STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
OX TO Tf'.TOnYJ.
Conty emoeratle
reniion.
Llaa
Con-
la pnmanee of the request cf the State Central
Com ait tM the bemoeratie .Convention cf Linn
Coast; 5a jnj in a1Jmu;" Mren i$GR, at
the Cart Hcxuc, t 11 dock, A. M-, for the por
r W'Wtioj Delegates to the SuU Convention.
The Precincts am rtqaertrd to hold their meetings
f March, for the purpose of selecting
DlegaWs u County Carnation. The rre
eiaets are entitled to the number cf Delegates, as
fellows:
-..5 Organs ,
"(QUlBrtiBgtoa)S RrowasvilW...
Bash Creek Sweet Home.
Tratert t Lebanon .
?-'wi...".Y.....".....5 yraruse .........
Vtattr .......3 iUrrisbor ....
.....5
"J 4
2
3
I.7..3
J AS. II. DOCTiUT, Chairn.
HARVEY SMITH,
K. H. CRAXOR,
Democratic County Central Committee.
The Democrats of Benton Cr.outy will met at
the Coart Honse, Corvallis. SATURDAY, FEB.
at l "clock, p. for the purpose of organ -Tlag
Democratic Clnh. The meeting will be ad
by Geo. R. ncLW, A. J. Tbatt. R. S.
Srnaaaji mad Joax Beiisett, Esqs, and other
Democratic speakers.
Tsa fcls cctmrr csssocratxc
Committee Will meet at Dallas, on SATURDAY,
IMraary Hii; at 1 o'clock. . W - r ;
J.T. OUTHOUSE, Chiirman;
TVallat. Feb. . 1S68,
Water tYotn tke Aantiam.
A enrTeylnw party, consisting of Mr.
was. Warner", Dr. Lister, Jere. Drigs
aad Jacob Conser, started early last week
t ascertain, by practical examination,
ketker water could be brought from the
Santiam tirer into this city, for manufac
turing purposes, by means of a larjre ditch.
The party concluded their preliminary
labors early this week, and we have in
formation from one of them of the pen-
end result of their exploration The
project is entirely feasible. A very large
body of water can be brought into Alba
my from either one of two points. The
first of these ia at what are known as
Cheadle's Rapids, about three miles above
Lebanon. From that point to the level
of the ground - upon which the Court
House stands there is a descent of about
one hundred and fifty feet. The distance
bither is thirteen miles. This would srive
aa average decline of about eleven feet to
tu mile said to be sufficient for every
purpose.
The other rxrrtt is near Keys Mill, six
"tsiles above Lebanon, and the ditch line
from there into Albany will be about sixr
teen "miles, "with an asrsregate descent of
4ne kasdred and eightv-fnnr feet, or a
triSe more than by a ditch from Chea
dle's Rapids.
The river banks - at both places are
; almost solid walls of rock, but at the
Jiapids the width of this rocky wall at
the point proposed for a ditch is" far less
than that at the otvper place near the
Mill. The estimated cost of lhe work is
-from $20,000 to $25,000 at the excess.
- We believe a meeting is to be called at
' "which the whole project and the result of(
tne explorations of the imrveymg rrty
will be laid before oar citizens, with a
view to have the work fairly understood
by all. and to give opportunity to present
the very great advantages it would yield
n every hand, to the benefit and pros
perity of the whole county. It would
certainly redonnd very materially to the
growth, wealth and substantial interest
of Albany. It is an enterprise in which
- every citizen ought to assist to the fall
measure of his ability.
.j'I'Tm Mails.Fot several weeks rain
communication with the country east of
the Cascade range has been suspended,
;,and only letter mails have come through
with anything like regularity from Cali
, farnl and the Sodtiicrn part of our owi
. State. This week, we are glad to say.
" ihere bas been good evidence of a re-'
opeaiBg of the paper mail communication'
a the' latter turned route, and of the
whole mail communication up tbe Colum
bia. Thus, during the week, we have
received overland ia California, letters
from Washington and the States of early
- and Buddie Deeember, from California of
fits January, and papers and public doc
uments of still cider dates. From the
upr-cr country, we bave the Idabo World
of January 20th, the Boise Statesman of
January 21st, the Walla-Walla States
man of Feb. 2d, and the Dalles Moun-
, - tatneer of t eb, U th. These ail came to
band slowly enough, bat we are thankful
i - - for them notwithstanding.. ... In do forme j
winter that we remember in Oregon has
tliere bcea o much trouble with" the
' mails. It is not the fault of the carriers,
; however but owing" almost -entirely to
tl.3 very protracted bad condition of the
roads, the suspension of river navigation
by reason of. ice, and other causes against
. ytiQli r.usan foremght could not provide,
: -"TS RSVAW 9? TiEAJCfi2RY.--S.
GarSdd ct ijpqinted purveyor
General of Washipgup SvrMoFy, Tice
Dr. Ilenry, lost oa the Brothar Jonathan.
. Tlii then, is the price which the apos-
tate Gareld received for stumping that
vTcrrltcry for. the -Abolition candidate ia
jtfce lt oaBY.asa,
" , Ecsoci IlEETiKaDou't forget to
tttend tle Scliool Meeting at theDistrict
'c-ool II: use, tlU 'aftersoon, at 2Vclock.
to roe rpon the proposition to levy a t
to charge tbd Sohogl haildiDsr and i
tax
IICLLAX
EoAa.The Walla
rc'-cita to. open .the IJuIIaa road.
..LIcV it says, trill give them" geoni ad
vtsiire ia tie -travel to and from the
lackfcat 'country.-' ... -
Zsxxr TLe Wa
Walla Statesman eajs
tl-:1r'.Ci 'r 200,000 alieep Urt io.
tUt.Tailej .tiu seiaoa. ' -
.ii.
Czzxzzxcusln San Francisco, Feb. 15,
KCt1.ac rert si!l'(j rjt 7?i.7f ccpI?.'
Limn County Preelnet Meetlnrs.
We publish elsewhere in this paper the
call of the Democratic Central Committee j
of Linn county for Precinct Meetings
and the County Convention. They re
commend that precinct meetings be held
on March 17th, in the several precinct,
for the purpose of choosing Delegates to
the County Convention, called in pursu
ance to the recommendation of the State
Central Committee, to be held in the
Court House in Albany, on Thursday,
.March 22d, at which are to be chosen
the thirteen delegates to which Linn
county is entitled,' to attend the State
Convention at Portland. Thursday, April
5th, in which the candidates for State
omccs arc to be nominated.
rrom conversations with Democrats
from nearly every precinct in the county
e are led to believe that the general
optniou b, that the County Convention
caneu on the ZdT iMarch ought to do
no more than select the thirteen Dele
gates to the State Convention: that the
County-Con vention for the nomination of
county officers should be held subsequent-,
ly to the State Convention ; and that the
passage' of platform resolutions at any
preliminary, or precinct, or Club meet
ings, ought to be deferred until after the
adjournment- of the State Convention.
We entirely coincide - ia these opinions,
and trust they may receive the approba
tion of every Democrat in the county.
' New Mail Service"; Qver a year
ago a mail roate was established between
Dalles City and Canyon City in this State,
but no steps were ever taken to go further
than this in the matter, for letting a con
tract, or for carrying the mail ovef the
route. Thus the people of all that rich
mining country, in and about Grant
county, have been dependent exclusively
upon the Expresses for their letters and
papers. At i last there appears to be a
disposition on the part of some of the
postal agents or authorities to remedy
the wrong. The Postal Agent for Ore
gon, Mr. Brooks, Ifas given attention to
the matter, and a mail over the route is
promised at an early day. Better late
than never, but the evil has already too
long oeen endured.
Arrest of Wells. In 1860, a man
named Wells-murdered a German In Sac
ramento, and "escaped. He was "arrested
in Washoe, and on the way back "to Sac-;
ra'mento. Wells managed to surprise and
kill the Sheriff and his two deputies who!
had him in charge in a wagon, and again
he escaped. Since that time a dozen or.
more men in various portions of, -the
country have , been arrested in mistake
for him, and he has been reported in 1
many different places. At last, it seems,
the veritable Wells has been caught.
The Idaho World of. January 20th pves.
an account of his arrest in Centreville by
the Sheriff of Boise -ecuufy, Jd.tU, and
his deputy started with him for Sacra
mento, provided withva requisition for
the prisoner from Gov. Low of California.
Wom't Have a Pardos. The rebel
General Early, who has gone into volun
tary exile in Havana, writes from there
to a friend in the States, to say that all
the published reports about his applica
tion "for a pardon are falsifications. The
brave old soldier declares he has not only
never applied for a pardon, but that it
President Johnson were to offer him One,
without any conditions whatever-, he would
not accept it. f ne has done nothing to
repent ot, and asks no ypardan from any
one. tie only regreta the failure of the
cause for which he fought.
A Swindling Mercer. The Mercer
who deals so largely in Yankee feminine
flcsbTaod blood, .why hasundcrUken to
bring Massachusetts maidens, spinsters,
grass widows and other unmated affini
ties' to thls'coasi. appears' io'be a rascal
ly, swindling Mercer. - The dispatches
tell very bard stories about bis swindling
some of his feminine victims out of their
last dollar : ' " "
, From Acburs.-t-A friend who writes
to 'us from Auburn, Baker cownty, Janu
ary 12th, says "there is plenty tof snow
here; but more Democrats." . That ' a
pretty good condition of things politically.
The snow will disappear in fair time to
let the Democrats all appear at Conven
tion and election tnnes - -' (
" r
Accepted. The Rev, - Johnson ilc
Cormac, late Episcopal Pastor at Eugene
Citv. haa accepted the invitation extended
to hiin to locate in Salem as Pastor of the
Episcopal Church in that city.
Caught. Michael U. Lewis, who
Siurdered his benefactor, Peevie, in Cfrani
county, some time ago, has been arrested
in Walla Walk by: Sheriff Berry, . and
taken , to Canyon City. : -
Withdrawn. The Active has with
drawn, from the Portland and Victoria
route, and now runs regularly between
San Francisco and Victoria.
Resigned, SLoconi. the defaulting Treas
urer .pf. Boise eounty, Idaho, has resigned.
y' -. ' ' i tui . v i . . j
Abolition Stats Cenreatioa. '
The AboKtiea State' Ccatrad Cemaaittee net at
Salens n Xhafsday, Feb, ith. nd.:afiointed
TUnnday, March 29sb, a t'ae da-y, and selected
CorpadlU -the plaoefor holding their Stat Con
vention. They reoomiaeiid that !P red not moetings
be held . March 18th, and CouJity Conventkara ea
March 17th The rslio ef apportionment jj one
Delegate for every tcveaty-frre AbolvlioB vote cast
at the list June tlettion, for member of Coorees,
and one for every fractitfti over fifty votes. ' Well,
the Abolitionists can nominate their candidates;
the Democrats will nominate and hen elect their
falltioket. We arc eertaia of a -r'wlory.
CatAMt'l. We call attention to the new ad-
vertisoiBerjts ia thlslssae ef K. Cheadle, . Farmers
will observe that be has ea hand an assortment of
the most superior clevra ef the day. Persons wish
ins to forward goods to Portland or up the Colum
bia wiM alse tind that Cheadle attends to that kind
hustness. Ia faoS at kls sVore a body can cot
everjthiC is the Jry Ooeds and Grocery Jine, at
low ratos. - ': ; . j.V
ii;a that J. Qaing l?
pracUce vf.thejsw l" to. Cy f
State.' His office is at bis reeidenrc. ia a,
Shot Dead. Riley Deadmond was
shot dead in a drinking house in Eugene
City last Saturday night, by the keeper
of the shop, named Gardner. From
Ueorge Weller, one of the obliging stage
drivers between here and Eucene, we re
ceived a statement of the details of the
affair Deadmond provoked the quarrel
and when shot was advancinz an Gardner
with a billiard cue. But one shot was
fired, from n revolver, and the ball passed
through one of Deadmond's hands and
directly throuffh the middle of his body
just above the waist, killing him almost
instantly. He was a brother of Henry
DeKdmnnd whojras hung at Dalles City
last February forJhe murder of two men.
State Fair. iW managers of the
State Agricultural Society met. in Salem
last Tuesday, Jas. II. Douthit, President,
in the Chair. C. B. Burkhart of Linn
county was elected Vice President, vice
John Barrows, resigned. The time of
holding the State Fair for 18G6 was fixed
upon to commence Oct. 16th, and con
tinue four days, lhe President was in
structed to procure some person to deliver
the annual address, lhe various Com
mittees were appointed, the premium list
arranged, and other preparatory business
transacted.
CnE.vp Rates. The opposition on the
river is bringing freight and passage down
to almost nothing. The Willamette Nav
igation Company are putting the old
Company to their trumps 1 rcight is now
only 82 per ton from Portland to Albany,
or down again, and at proportionate rates
all along therircr. The longest pole will
knock the persimmons. The new Com
pany ts the stiffest, we believe.
Washington's Birthday. Next
Thursday. Feb. 22d, will be the anniver
sary of the birthday of the immortal
Washington, the Father of his country
We wish that his Farewell Address
would be read in everv household in the
land on that dav. No lover of liberty can
fail to da homage to the memory of most
illustrious Washington.
Polk Couxtt. By published proceed
ings in another column it will be seen
that the sturdy Democracy of Polk hare
held a ineetib" and proceeded to the or
sanitation of Clubs in that county. Polk
will go iemocratic next June. He ap
prove the tone f the resolutions passed
at' the Dallas meeting last Saturday.
Enterprise. lhe Courier says the
citixens of Yamhill are determined to soon
commence operations in the construction
of a water ditch from a point on the
North Yamhill river into Lafayette, for
milling and manufacturing purposes. Suc
cess to them.
i , '
Blackfoot Minks. A correspondent of
the Idaho World writing from Helena, Mon
tana, says the mine about there are not extensive,-but
some claims have yielded very
richly. Confederate Camp is the richest
J'SS'nPt hot elsewhere generally not more
than one man in ten makes wages.
Heavy Robbmt. A San Francisco dis
patch if Feb. lOtb says :
Mr. Adams, Collector of Customs for the
district of Oregon, who arrived by the steam
er Oregon vesterday, was robbed of $20,000.
1 no detectives nave louoa no ciue wnatevcr
to the singular robbery.
: tt
A Goon Tins a. The Postmaster at
Fortland is autbor.ized tq transmit money
orders through the mails from his office,
m sums of thirty dpi jars or. under. This
is a great convenience to our people.
Good. The citizeqs, and the mining
portion especially, of Jackson county are
taking measures to prevent the further
entry of mineral lands ia that section.
" - nil -
Rumor. It is said the Abolitionists of
Linn county propose to run Judge Powell
for County Commissioner. lie wants to
be U. S. Senator.
Woollex Mitt. The citizens of Jack
son County are going work in good ear
nest towards the establishment of a Wool
len Factory at Ashland.
Xacgbtt. An elopement occurred in
Montana Tcmtofy early in December. The
fair one was only a Kbool girl of tender
years, uaa start in life, that.
Prettt Cold. Robert Bailey, writing to
a friend in Idaho, from Jtfialjlackfoot country,
Dec "21st. says the mercury has congealed
four different nights in Helena.
Escape. Last wvck a yonnc fellow named
Chas. H. Trimble was examined on a charge of
horse stealing before the County Court, and held
fur trial at the next term of the Circuit Court. lie
was haiided over io Sheriff Richardson, who lock
ed him np in one of tfee rovjpf os the first floor of
fthe'-CoorV House, and fastened a ehaia and pad
lock about his legs to confine him to some station
ary object ia the room, A lot ef mnskets with
bayonets were' in the room when the prisoner was
arst taken Into it, but these were removed during
the afternoon. The Sheriff left the prisoner to
charge ef Mr. Snyder, one ef his deputies. About
dusk Satarday evening, Snyder went off to get
some stopper for his charge. On returning with it.
he found tho door ef the roost fastened on the in
side. He shouted to the prisoner to unbolt the
door. No response came. Eager to knew what
this meant he first found the Sheriff, told him of
the thins, and then Went to the window of the
room, outside, and then discovered that the bird
had flowzu The door was bolted inside, and Sny
der bad to enter the room by tke same window out
of wbkh Trimble had escaped. He found the
broken chain; and padlock, with a tote from Trim
DlC, ID W U 11 11 119 IWWl IU. 1U,J 4MlgUb BUWU
i - l:1 .... j .i : .vt. . .1 -
Chinaman in tnat way, but sot mm, ana tnen tot-
Vfd some eery-, abasif e . and threaUnieg lan
guage.' 'lie had evidently managed to get posses
sion ef one or ue vayonets netore tney were re
moved from the room, and wife it broke his pad
locked chain. No clue to aim baa since Wj had.
we believe, nut ta the Sheriff offered any reward
for hie apprehension. This is the third rvgae who
has escaped from custody in this place within the
put two or three years, and yet there appears to
be no preventive measuKS takes to -secure the
eitixens against ether similar escapes. A good
strong jsu asd more watcfafal oaioers are needed.
Niw FcBFrrrjiii. Stobs.-Out town and eonnty
readers will see by advertisement in this paper
that a new Parniture Warebottse and Manufactory
has been established in A.lbany, by Messrs Hamn-
ton McBride, bat exeerieooed and finlshod
workmea- Their place of business is in the large
boil dine opposite Sehlussel's old stand, lately
oeeunka bv Unton. Ther hare on hand, nl
oontauUv manufaetare a .laree "and complete
assortment of erervthinsr in their line required in
this place. U yoa want rnrnitnre, or epnoisier
ins.' or pic tore to be framed, call ea them. They
sdl chxvp, and f uaravitos their work. ...
DEMOCRATIC MEETINQ.
The Democrat of Polk eonntr met pursuant to
call in the Court IIone, DUa, 1'olk county, Ore
gon, on Saturday, Feb. iota, 1960, Richard Hay
in the chair. . .
Ben. Harden was railed on and stated tho rb-
cct of the meeting to be. ia cart, to orrxnizo.
consolidate, or. a establish Dutsuciatic Clubs in
cTery preciaot. Officer were then electsd atid
proper steps taken to set tec '' tnntion.
Mr. Harden introduce!; roail and fcriear com
mented on tlio following resolutions:
Rtmntd, That tuta Government was made br
white men for thum and thrir posterity ; that the
Nepro, IndUn and Chinamvn have 114 iHilitieul
right under it. and ouhtnot to have.
J2r$oh'l, That wo are ibflcxtblr opposed to
negro suffrage.
Ketohtd, That the Mates are rorereign in all
matters of a ilnm.stic nature, ana po'jc-n all
ponors of aorcri-ig'ity not delegated In th Gen
eral Government by the Ccnttitution of the CniU-d
siatfi.
ifeWi-fff, That we arc in favnr of a strict con
struction ofthe Constitution of the United Sljtcs.
lictcired. That we nro in fav of a hard inouey
currency; and opposed to National Runki.
lietolrtii, That ne are opposed to a tana for
protection.
JCttohtd, That we are opposed to the present
Stamp Act. d
Hriotrtil. That wo are tn later or the iuprcmacy
of the civil over tho military power of the Gov
ern on nt.
Jlfohfi, That we are ia favor of fro apcech. a
free pieis. and tho riiht of every Acuericrn to
writ of habeas corpus.
littoL-rd, That we are in favor of a rigid ad
herence to the Constitutions of ourStntes and Na
tion::! Government, and an honest and c;on raira!
administration of the same.
Messrs. J. F. Outhouse and F. Wavniire fol
lowed with a few pungeut and appruplia! ivuvirks.
Adjourned to meet again Saturday, tea. 21. 60.
'RICHARD MAY, th'n.
J. I. Tnovrsos. See'y.
Appointments M. E. Churf-h South
Tho following are the. appointaients fur the
Second Round, Quarterly Mc.lingx, for the M. E.
Church South :
CoavALi.is at Butte School House, 3d Fat unlay
and Sabbath in February.
B80WS9VHLE Hand's School House, 4th Satur
day and Sabbath.
Erocxe Citv Wallace' School flotisc, 1st Sat
urdiT and Sabbath in March.
Alb.13 y Sand Ride School House, 2d Saturday
and faboath.
Oar 00s ClTt Union School House, Ilk Saturday
and Sabbr.th.
Ikbefkxdesce Williams' School House, 1st Sat
urday and Sabbath in April.
Salem at Salem. 2d Saturday and Sabbath.
Lafatettr Johnson' School House, 3d Satur
day and Sabbath.
A. E. SEARS, T. E.
ALBANY MARKET.
Reported by J. Norerost, February 17.
Wheat, it 00; Oats. 50 ets: Flour. $!$ hbl :
flutter, 35 cU ; F.pgs, 33 ets; Apple, dried, 8 cts ;
Plums, dried, 15 cU; Peaches, dried, 20 ets;
Pears, dried, 20 ets ; Beans, white, 4 cts: Onions,
3 ets: Paeon, i.lt-s and hams, 20 cts ; shoulder?.
l'J cts ; Urvgon socks, fo per dot.
SALEM BXARSST.
Wheat, f 1 ; Oats, 55 ets. and scarce; Flour, per
or aik. tl 79; per hbl, $3 50; Paeon, sides. 13,;
hams 20 ; shoulders, 10 cts ; lard, 1C cts ; But
ter, fresh, 30(3)40 cts. scares ; Egirs. per dor, 30
eta; Ouionr, per lb, 3t cts; potatoes, 50 cts :
Applt-s, green, per box, 50 cts ; dried, per lb, HAS
cts; readies, Uncd. 1 j tts ; Chickens, per do:, $i
PORTLAND MARKET.
Flour, Standard, Imperial and Magnolia. $3 ;
iem mm and countrv brands, $7 00 per bbl
Mheat, $1 05(3.1 10; Onfs, T5 cti ; Lard, cans
22 ets; bulk, 20; Butter. Oregon, 37i ; Eastern.
43 cts ; liacon, suUs, 22: bams, 20: sUou!der.
11 cts; Apples, green, per box, C5 elf; dried, prr
in. iz cs.
'MARRIED ;
In Linn c-iunly. Feb. 1 1th, at the rmidi nev t
Lewis t tew art. hv the Itev. J. Oitrandjr, David
A. nod to Miss been A.'al.
In Brownsville, Jan. 4th. bv the Per. Wm. R.
Bishop, Alei. FosUrlo Mrs. Matilda Linville.
In Linn county. Jan. 11th. by th B-ev. Wm. R
Bishop. S. Irwin to M:sS Mary J. McCaw.
In Delia. Polk ennntv. Feb. 8th. bv Judite Moor,
Jaujes w. In tt Carafe A. Hires.
In ancmrer, F-b. 9th, by Recorder Eniith. A
A. Russell t Miss Florence A. Madison, of Ol'D
At Vancouver. Feb. 12!b, by Recorder Smith
liieoaore r. UnwihT to aius Konbia Al. Ad urns
Ia Jaithsnnville, Feb. 6th. Vkt Schutte to Miss
Josephine Rnllinan.
In Jackson enupty. Feb. 1st, Robert Jl. Consta
ble to Mts) Cordelia II. Durham.
DIED:
At Koseburg, January 2Stb, Mary A. wife of
Thomas J. Beale, ared 30 years.
At Jacksonville, February 23d, James Smith
aged 23 years.
In J&ekson conntv, February 7th, Elizabeth
Ann, consort of Wm. 11. Arundell, aged 33 years
11 muutni and IS aays.
X. O. O. F.
ALBANY LODGE, NO. 4.
The Regular dee ting a of Albaay Lodg-e,
No, 4, I. U. O. .. are beld at tho Hall in Albauy,
every WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock.
Brethren in guod standing belonging to other
Ledge are Invited to attend.
W. W. PARRISH, N. G.
E. Mart tm. l. Secretary.
Albany, Nov. 25, IS64. ,
FOR THE UP COUNTRY.
NOTICE TO 8HIPPERS.
I HAVE A GOOD WAREHOUSE
on the River at Albany, frvm which I can for
ward Produce for any who wish to ship to Portland,
Dalles City, or Umatilla, the ensuing season.
' Particular care given to see that freight is prop
erly forwarded to its destination.
Albany, Feb. 17. : K. CIIEADLE.
SUlfOIOitfS.
T
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF
I the State of Oregon, tor the County of Linn,
March Term, 1866 :
EMELINfi E. HUFF, Plaintiff, i Suit in Equity
vs. - for a
JEFFERSON HUFF.Defend't. J Divoroe.
To JEFFERSON HUFF, the defendent in the
above eatitliiT, tease -In
the name of the State ef Oregon: Ton are
hereby required and summoned to appear and an.
swer the eomplaint of the Plaintiff in the above
entitled cause, now on file against yon with the
Clerk of the said Court, within ten days of the
date of the service of -this- summons upon you if
served in said Linn county. Orcgn, or if served ia
anv other eonnty in the State then within twenty
days of the dato of s.-Fvioo hereof upon yon ; if
served out uf said fclace then ty me nrai any oi
the next term of the said Court to be held in the
town of Albany in the said Linn county on the
fourth Monday in March, 18CG: And yon are
further notified that if yon fail to answer as above
required the said complaint will be taken for- con
fessed and the prayer for a dissolution of the mar
riage betwocn the said .Plaintiff ana your?e!t will
be granted by the Court, as also a decree for the
costs and disbursements ot the riatnua herein.
By order of the Court.
J. O.UINN THORNTON, Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fifty cents revenue stamp.
x ooruarv a, louu.
I. 0. W. Richardson, Sheriff' of tho said Linn
county, certify the foregoing to be s true copy of
ue original ruuiiauos m oaiu suit m cijuiij.
O. W. lucnARDSox, b&eritt ot xnnn Co., ugn.
RISSOIsUTIOI NOTICE.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERE
tofore exutinx between the Undersigned un
der the firm and name of KOHN A RICE, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. '
DAVID- KOHN will continue to close the busi
ness at the old stand, and will pay all debts of the
firm, and is authorized to collect all dobts of the
old partnership.
- r DAVID KOHN,
"' - E. RICE."
Albany, February 4, 1866. -
All those Indebted to the firm will please settle
with the undersigned, witnout delay, v. n.vus
STIXsL OUT THE COIXIVEIt J
R. CHEADLE'S CASH STORE
Is the place to save money ; were yon can buy
goods at Small Profits. Be suro and call, and see
for yvww.d'res. nH - -R. CHEADLE.
J. C. MINDENH ALL.
W. W. PARRISH & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
GENERAL MERCHANDISE!
ALBANY, OREGO.V.
'
rpnAKKFUI. FOR THE LICERAt PAT
JL ronagc shown us during the past few years,
r.e would respectfully call the attention of our
numerous patrons to our present desirable and well
solected stock of
DRV GOODS,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Salem Cloths & Flannels,
Embroidery,
Hoop Skirts,
Silks, Hosiery, Sec.
ALSO
Ladles,
3f Isses', and
Children Shoes.
In connection with the above w keep constantly
hand a ehoiee selection of
Groceries,
Hardware,
Quceusnaro,
1
Glassware,
Cutlery,
Paints and Oils,
Window Glass,
Kails, etc., Ae., ale.
W. W. PARRISH & CO.
Are prepared to sell anything ia their line at the
LOWEST CASH PRICKS
Or w ill receive-
MERCHANTABLE PRODUCE
In exchange for Goods.
EiTPerons wUhiug to buy Goods will find it
greatly to thti? advantage to examine our Good
before purehasin elsewhere. HE
Albany, January 27th, 1SC8.
NO EARTHQUAKE !
THE L0WESTPRiCi;S YET !
THE WEW STORE !
WITH ENTIRELY NEW GOODS !
BARGAINS OFFER!?!!
KOII9T Sr BROTHER HAVIXG
just established themselves in the
NEW BltlCK STORE,
opposite the Daguerrean Gallery, on First street,
IX ALBANY, OREGON,
Take pleasure in announcing to the public that
they are now ia receipt of the
08T EXTESSJY& mi SELECTED STOCI
" ;. ' OP '
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Ever brought to this place, which they will sell as
low as any other house. We ask particular atten
tion to our stock of
All of the Latest Styles of
Drcs Goods, Foolards,
French Ulerlno, Dclaiaea,
' . Molialr, Poplins,
English Merinos,
. Alpacas,
Silks, iflusllns,
Sheeting, . . Einens,
Broadcloths, ' Casslnaeres,
Flannels or all kinds.
Prints American. English and
French, of every style.
' ...AtSO...
A most Elegant and complete assortment of
LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS,
SAQUES, CIRCULARS, .
WALKING BASQUES,
BASQUES,
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.
. . ...ALSO... V
HOSIERY. GLOVES, .RIBBONS, HAIR
NETS, &NO JJRs Tiutaminus,
HOOP SKIRTS, BALMORALS,
HATS AND BONWETS.
..... V" ...ALSO... ''.;'':..'
CHILDREN AND YOUTHS' CLOTHES,
of every pattern and variety.
GENTS' CLOTHING AND FUENISHING GOODS,
Of the latest styles, fabrios and fashions.'
Hats and Caps,
UOOIS anu lanoeJi.
r
1..AUIO...
A complete and varied stock of
Groceries,1- -.-'
Crockery and Glassware,
Carpets and Oilcloths,
Outlery and Hardware,
Paints and Oils, &c.
We will take every species of
CQUMTRY PRODUCE
And girc for it the highest market price.
:---h - ' ' ' 1 v, K0H a BROTHER.
. Albany,, Oct. 14, 1865, :
ST. The nnmerons friends
S. ROSEN,' of the late firm pf A. Schlnssol k Co..
will Sad btat at our Store, prepared to wait on his
old ftVaada and former customers. &.. asku.
FUttS WANTED,
A T TUB SEW . STORE OF I.
STERNBACH. .
10,000 Pounds Furs,
Tor which I will pay the highest market price,
L. STERNBACH.
Albany, January 6, 18G8. ; '
sr rfr BUSH EES WHEAT.
ZCJmJJJ 1500O bnshels of Oas, by
i. FLEIECHNER t CO.
IV. W. PAEE1SH.
LOW PRICES WIN!
iHttNiint biuu run mui
AT COST. FOR CASH !
At His New Fire Proof Brick
Store, First Street, Albany.
TWILL COXTIM.'K TO SELL BY
the Oj:ioe, Pound, Inch, Vr.rd, Pint, or Bushel,
it Lower Pritf than tan he Bought chew litre.
"Are you selling at tht price? I've jnrt paid
more. " 1 siiall Know wliere to fro tli next time.
" How an row si-U at piir-es less than we sec quotod
at wholesale ?" are the quc.itioui! I often hear.
I Day for Cash from Importers,
Manufacturers, and their Agents, in the
CHEAPEST MARKET!
In Large Quantities when Goods are Low,
Enabling tac to sell as they advance fcr less then I
can buy at the present time.
I am often ia the market, aiokfcf Wf bajnii:;
for yoar benefit.
I can give you the
GREATEST VARIETY TO SELECT FROM.
I can give you the
LOWEST PRICES!
I can give yon the
LATEST STYLES AND NEW GOODS !
I can pive you the
Higheat Price for What Ton have ta Sell !
I ran save yon 20 per cent, en
Dry Goods, ilootf and Shoe's.
I can save you 25 per cent, on
Ready Made Clothing.
I can save yon 10 per cent, ea
Groceries, CroeUerr, Glassware.
I can save yon 10 per cent, en
Hardware, Iron and Steel.
I can savo you 15 per ceat on
Meebftules' Tools,
Outfits to f be Santiam nines,
Thimble Boxing,
Wagon Timbers,
Ropes and Chains,
91111 Saws, Ac, de.
As I ret a portioa of my livinsr frm each of the
above departments of trade. I can seil at less proSt
than if I were ccn2n;d to cuhcr.
Give me
A Snare ef Tour Patronage,
And I will give yoa
LOW PRICES FOR TBS TIMES.
Without another word, just come, ladies end mon
oid and young, to the Store of
an2S J. KORCROSS.
Jost pli LtTy, Portland. Sam'l If tt, Albany.
CHANGE OF FIRM !
CHANGE DF PRICES!
J. LEVY & BR O.
Iff FOSTER'S TWO STORT BRICK.
FIRST STREET, ALBANY.
HATIN1 NOW THE ENTIRE CONTr.OL
or the store known as the Xew York
More. we would refpctfully announce to th
public that we will
OFFER GREAT BARGAINS
TO HL'YERS.
Our stock consists of the finest and best selected
lot of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Ladles Dress Gooods
Trimmings and Bonnets,
Ladles' and Children's Hats,
Men and Bqy's Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps,
Boots, and Shoes, etc.
ALSO
Groceries, Crockery,,
Glass-ware, Tobacco,
Hardware, , Cutlery-
Paints, Oils, Powder, Shot,
Nails, etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.,
All of vrhkh we offer to sell '
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
FOR CASH OR PRODUCE!
. We tender oar thanks to oar former friends and
patrons, and respectfully solicit their patronage
hereafter, as see are determine to give .
-SATISFACTION TO ALL.-TS
THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
MINK, , OTTER,
AND BEAVER FURS.
. ALSO, '
BUCKSKINS. '
Albany, Feb. S, 1865. , LEVY & BRO
WOOIs! WOOL!
100,000 POUNDS OF WOOL
WANTED BY
J. LETT' & BRO.
Albany, Feb. 3, l?M.
BANK EXCHANGE!
WM. GIRD, PROPRIETOR ! ,
THIS POPULAR S.ALOOX IS IN
the full vigor of success. The personal at
tendance or its acoompiisnea rroprieioT assures 10
cverv cruest the most prompt and satisfactory at
tention in everything which the house affords, to
entertain the mind and give cheer to Uie body.
Tho Billiard Saloon is provided with splendid
BILLIARD TABLES,
Of the latest approved style, with all the best im
provements.
THE 33.-&Jtl
Is always supplied with the very host
CIGARS,
ALE, - .
LAGER BEER,
and " SO FORTH."
Be also has on hand always ready for customers,
FRESH OYSTERS!
Direct from Yanuina Bar. acknowledged by epi
cures to be superior to any oysters to una eraewnere
on lbs coast.
- SARDINES, - ' :
Dished np in tha beet tttfi). with " triBtnilns.
3 Tbe Saloon, is on the northwest corner
the block next cast to that on which' Sprengir e
Paciue Hotel 8tao4s. '
Albany, Nov. 25, 1863.
FIRS WAITED,
A H A 1LBS OFFX RS WAITED
, 1 I for which cash will be paid.
Wolf, Bew asd Panther skins will also be par
ohasad. '
Cash paid on delivery of the Furs or Skies at
my own residence, one nil ana a hail nortauaet
of Boston Mills, or at Worth Bros., Peoria, at
Abraham's store at Brownsville, at Elk ins store,
Lebanon, and at Cheadlee', Albany. Will pur-
chaeo np to aiarch SO, 186. - - X
3wpi V TBOS. THRXUER.
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS!
THE WAR IS ENDED i
UUa.UUU.NTHY IS SAVED FDHEYtH I
all Aallitssiais 1. .....
fALLV! RALLY! ONE AND ALL
AT THE
rtSHETW STORE-
OPPOSITE THE rOiT OFFICE,
VX ALBANY, OJFIEGO.T.
I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE
Public that I hsvc just received ons ot tUj
LuTHat aud bert ssk-ctou btcks of Merchandise
ever brooght to this Market, direct frcm Kesr
York and haa Frmacirco, c:isij:ing of tvery de
scription cf
LAD15S', CHILDREN'S, GENTSX
AND BOYS' DRESS AND
FURNISHING GOODS, -
Sncb ss
Delaines, Cashmeres, Mohairs,
Geriuania Cloth, Cltcnoiualto,
Scotch Plaids, Winceys,
DeBaize, Poplins, Nilks,
Jaspers, Parasols, '
Mohair, foularde,
PoJl De Cherre, Corsetts, Nnbla.i,
Ea Prsese, Merinos, Alpacas,
Shawls, Cloth Cloaks, Hoods,
liid Gloves, Hoop Skirts,
Breakfast Shawls,
Balmoral Skirts, Collars and Cnfft,
Elncu Handkerchiefs,
Embroidered IIaudkfeiV&,
Latest Styles Fall and Winter Hats
THE CLOTHING AN0GENTS FURNSSfl-
ING DEPARTMENT
CONSISTS OF THE TEBY LATEST STTLES 0P.
Black Cloth Eress Costs.
Black Beaver Dress Coata,
Silk Rlized Cassimero Coats, '
Black Deeskia Pants,
Faacy Cassimero Paats,
Silk Mixed Cassiatero PaatSA
Clotk. Silk and Velvet Verts,,
Tiae) Cassimere Salts,
Overcoats ef All KJnd
LIXEX B. SHIRTS, FANCY 0TEBSIIIRT3,
MERIXO AND COTTON SOCKS, "
SIIAKER FLAXXF.L OTDERSHIRTS AJi3 ,
DRAWER '--.' '
ILK POCKET IIAXDSERCniEF3, j
KID GLOVES. BUCKSKIN GLOVES,
BLACK AXD FANCY NECK -TIES,
SILK AND MERINO AND COTTON GL0YE3,
ROOTS AND SHOES OF ALL KINDS. :
Also, a GA-i Assortment tf" "
Paints, Oils, Eead,
. Look log Glasses, Carpets,
Wall Paper, Oil Cloths, .
Window Shades. Cnrtalas,
Hardware, Tool, Table an4 Pocket
Catlcry,
Lamps, ' v' '
Glassware, -
Crockery, all klnds& ,
Groceries,
Tobacco,
And mar-y other articles, too nanicrons to mentiea..
TIIE HIGH EStIpjRICE PAID FOR
COUNTRY PRODUCE
of every descriprs'in.
Come and Examine My Stocjt.
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
T NEW BRICK STOREJ,-t
. Opposite tke Pest CfSce, Albany.
L. STERNBACH.
Albany, Sept. 30, 1565.
PIIIULIP HIIIiLER'S
KIARBLEYARP;!:
ALBANY, OREGON
MARBLE MONUMENTS,
GRAVE AND TOMBSTD
or Every Style and Pattern
PEDESTALS, SLABS,
.MANTEL PIECES.'
And Marble Work; ef A Kinds.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURING!
THE FIXEST LETTERIX,3 ! .
TIIE BEST EXECUTED WORK,
In tlie Slate of Oregon 1- . . ,
All work done at my Marble Yard is turned oat
sojas to give perfect satisfaction to toy patroBf. -
PURf WHITE. VERMONT, un WUrUrtW.8ERfUfJ,t
Will be used as parties ordering work shall.scleet.
Tie Lowest Living Prices
Will be charged in every instanoo.'
Order from any Part of tha Stat 21
be Faitamuy ana tTomp vy- iea-:
THE 3IARBLE. YARBv
T inrt below Eoreneer's Pacific Ilotel, on tha west
side of tho street running from, thp rier. -
' ff- The rjublio are invited t,6 call at my shop
and examine specimens of woria. : ;''
Albany, January B. taoo. - - .
COBVAaLIaIS coie.
THE TRUSTEES- OF Mi
above named Institution of Learnins. at a
meeting mzia on aiuroy, iioT. n, iou, i- J?
ied tha. School, by the employment of Rt. W. A.
FIX LEY, A. Is., as rrcsident, ana tu i. am
stroso. Esq., Professor of Mathematics.
The Professors having chanro of the loatitoUoo,
pledce thjemsolves to dovote nntirlng plten-
IlOB to the interests oi tae nupus yaw" m-
their supervision. - ...
All the hranches of learning, nsoally taughtm
Collerea will receive special attention when dasired.
The Trestees intend to make the CorvaUi. CI
lege a FIRST CLASS INSTITUTION of learnwg,
worthy tha patronage of all friends of.edaealSpB.
rates of iurno.N
PbWAST BA5CHES.....i
PaarABATOKT, DITTO-".,- -Arw4vEn.
rvlTTn ' .... ..... ..
I5.0O
I.-IC1DEXT.U. Earexsz a casts ra wsea.
Of those living cat f tbo CcPfJt "
qnirod invariably in aivaa? Jto City
and County, one half in adjwce.tha fcalanos at
the close of the Scisjon
s-For further partjankrs L
dent,
President Beard of Tteoa,
DoTemher S, 18S5. 17" '
WASTED;
10O,000POUNDS OF WOOL
For whioh wo wiiysy
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
W. W. PARRISH CO.
Albscy Waasvy 27th, lit 9 , .