The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 07, 1866, Image 3

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The state rights democrat., July 07, 1866, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextRIGHTS DEMOCRAT. Ts TVsiTasit. Burin tho paat week tho we&r fets been 'exceedingly- hot the merenrv ragms froa 30 to SS iu efoSest shadv places at jniddsy. . i As f att Toss M. Lupcr's boy was thrown with his korse -white riding a race r.n the Fair Ground trfk cn the Fonvth of Julv, but was lucky cnonjh to ascape with slight bruises. Mswcrsi Chest. Read the advertisement of Mr. Payne uj'lhis issue, in relation to Dr. Boyn- ton's pjUeat medicine chests for families. . Every ' body w interested in thinrs of that character. IxsTAiita, The Democratic county officers laUly elected were all installed into their respect ire epces en Monday last. The Court IUuse is now ia Democratic hands. Accidents. A Mrs. Parrish and tier two hil4ra Raiained painful but not dangerous in juries in Viwn oaths Fourth, by bsinsr thrown from the rr wat 0f a wftTOn. They reside some whr in the Santiam district. Drsrwct School. W are requested to state iat Mr. Tiinn, teacher of th Albany District School, wSJ commence the next session on Mon dy t. He has enraged a competent assistant -teacher to aid hini. FmcHTrtL Accidmt, Last e renin; a tittle alf-orphaa daughter of J, East, a hard working - Hlerman f tkbi place, was frightfully burned, by ?herxb.he "catching fire while she was about the tore preparing for supper for the little family jrroap of her father, a smaller sister and herself. he is abost eight rears of age. It is feared her injuries wia prove fatal. -! ' V . T R.cs. During the week,. since the 1th, there has been a good deal of fine sport on the v Albany ra-e tr&ak at the Fair Ground, nnder the supervision of that excellent caterer in that line. Win.4 Gird. Trotting and racing have been the attractions; and good attendance has helped.on the sinews of sporting. Hot weather can't banle Gird in whatever he undertakes. OCR Cirr. Improvements are progressing in Albtny Hi a incisure exceeding that of any other towa or aiiy oa the Willamette, in the ratio of pop ulation. Several large brick stores are now "nnder wsy,r.d a number of frame dwellings are going j np ia various portions of the city. Business is j brisk for tkis season. msehaaies hare constant employment, and tra'aaad labor of every kinl a e meeting Cera ml and prosperity, lae fact is. Albany is bow the most flourishing point on the Willamette. It; has the greatest substantial wealth, it enjoys the roost steady and lucrative trade, and has a brighter fa tcro before it than any ether place ia the Vailer. OrKjrure Ricn. The newly elected Democratic tin County Commissioners bava.becn closely employed this "week in examining into- the psj-Ti Qw'.from thtir Abolition j rcdecesscrs ia cEce, Ft oja f investigations so fj made there promises to ?t derclopel a great "mass ef. damnin-r evidence a rain it the integrity of sarae of the mto County officii!. J. C. Ptwe'l is likely t be . so placeu j that he wilt be forced to eM.Crss h:tns-U" either a i Tery grt knave or most obtuse fooL Some of; ths biils passtJ and allowed by ths la'.c Comroi.-5-'. aionera will causs cowntv ta: -payers to open their W V ' - - - . FoCsra.OF ru. The cei?bratim ofthe day by the Good Teaplars Was the chief fcre ia this place. "Thers was a fsir atteadance sf Tr.cm bers cnhe Order both ladies arid ' gcnilemcis from Corvailis, Salem, and other points. About 10 o'clock in the morniag the line formed at the ' r--roart Iloass. and thence th?r repaired, in rehie'e?, n horseback, or on "foot, to tho celebration ' -fcroasfU. about a mile, from town, iear Leander Bnrkhard's. tvhre the excreVes cf the day wsro obserrjd. The was prayer, reading of tee Dec laration cf In3?pmtcnc;, and two cr three spscches. Tha oration proper vrai fl-.l:v?r;d by a Mr. SiajTson of Salem, Gor. Gibbs happened along audiaala a scrci-Abolition baran-zr.f.-. Ancr U-sc exen.iscs. the f ating part rjf the protrramrce was attended t!- Thera wens a largo imusber of peojjle, big and littte, old and yonng. of both roxss, on the ground. The day was oppressively bet. - - Flora Fkstivai,, This very prettily arrang ed entertainment was perftnned at the Conrt Rons oa the afternoon of the 4th. before .an iic tacafs audience of la'lics and gentlemen, and a plentiful sprinkling of littto folks. The fcsnral was gotten np nnder tea snpervisicn of Prof. Newell, and the vocal and instrnmental mnsie ras very happily selected. TP flond flccoratioo f the rtage was very beaniifjilj, icd in- U the orn)5'si?niI ftppointmtnts, good taste ?ad bee? cb- ' served.- The perfortnance of tbexcrikcs was Le chief attraetioc, however. This consisted ia the singing aid recitations by the chclr of little girls and ycanr ladies, assieted by two or three skilled matrons, and a.doiea or more of boys and young gectlescn insmbering nearly fifty ia alL Miss Paaline Eacklcjan, a yoong lady. f graceful car riage, fiue form, and very pretty face, presided as the ehosetr Floral -Qirettre- She acqnkced trself very handsomely in that role, and seemed a most appropriate gtrotte sovereign for that-charming "reatiB. The Maids of Honor wera Misses Ada Hill. JTancy Frailer, liizxie FerrlU and Mary tjoodn, eaek tf whom was prettily and chastely attired in fall white, with their dresses modestly adorned with roses, and they all very creditably performed the parts allotted to tbcra. The ap peraDee of the stae daring thp chOTqses. whilst ier fair Majesty presided in regal state, gracefully restinf h be royal ebair, garlanded and crowned with beautiful flowers, bcaotiful herself and sar ronnd;d by so mneh grace and loveliness, was eertaia'.y an esquisitoly charming scene, and the whole affair well desenrel the plaudits it from time to tiw recaived. The festival performance was repeated on Thursday evening beforei a fine andi enei, viib good snceess. " LETTER FROM WALLA WALLAi Walla Walla, Jane 23d, 1856. Ebitor D2xoraAT : W had last, night, Tvhathas long been expeeted, a jail delivery. Doaahue, the man who so cowardly and bea.- ij ni ordered Ferd Patterson in open day Lr the streets df this town last February, was famished with duplicate keys to the county jail, and last night he availed him pelf cf them and " took a walk." This has been a pretty high handed piisee of business, but siHl, as I sail before, nothing more than has been expected. Our county jail is situa ted jast in the edge of town, it the foot of the' principal street, and is enclosed by a doiiid fence .about twelve feet high. The tii-perof the jail lives upstairs over the cells, but notwithstanding all these precau tions Donahue 4 vortned out." With hint fled one of two soldiers who had been con- j vieted at. the last term of our court to serve th3 Territory for a few years for robbing a; SEs.U Hebrew on the highway of five silver half doilara -all the poor fellow, had.; The "sc.J lier's partner ia this , huge crinie (if Jthej hai only stolen 100.OOO not a word w-ould hftve been ?ai4 aboaj; It a la Govern- ent ohcibi) seems to haveJn left be hind for the purpose of keeping "six-toed- Fets" quiet, who had a small lease of 99 years bangle orer 11 he-ad, and I suppose th&r.Donaha ni the soldier trbd escaped .tliosjht it woald be too roach for the Terri-l-.rj to ioKS all cf " rctc-'s'' indebtedness 1 The solder is prc.-.y good looking man --r-.--chi pa?s current r.'rj rit anywhere j tut J Jn!Sh'!e is r.rt only repulsive looking, but l as that peciiTar ca.t of features that would J -r;d t" d-'te :lon r.i or.ee." If you wanted a : .a-1 rt r.;i;tt-i f ,r fibjut twod&Ii'ars and k", JLf jnajC9's jxinnten- ) ..fi.ir you oai in 1 :e?tiorilng hip IT,'..-..,, ;e subject. ASTIIOXY XOLTXF.lt. It is sometimes tho ease that very in sig nifies?) and shallow pated individuals, whose oulj stock in trade is ignorance, low cun ning, gfeftt dishonesty, chronic mendacity and monstrous egotism combined, manage to get into positions far hoyoiufe their own most hopeful early -expectations. But it is also a- fact, and an invariable consequence, that it h their own ignorance, the'vr own low cunning, their own dishonesty, their own mendacity, and their own egotism, which at last compels them to he the tearers down and destroyers of the temporary fabrics they have reared for their own glorification. Of this class of contemptible individuals is Anthony Xoltncr, who rejoices ia beholding his name figure as " editor and proprietor " of the "Weekly Democratic Review at Salem. Had this little fellow been content to occupy his proper sphere in the lino for which his attributes and impulses, his natural and ed ucational abilities qualify him, perhaps even the reporters of police matters, of petty lar cenies and small rascalities, would have let him off with tho ordinary mere ... passing notices ; but in an evil hour the demon of vanity got the mastery of his other bad traits, and, by first elevating him from the position of dish-washer in a Cirvallis hotel to that of ,! devil" in the printing ofice there, put utm on the real to ruin 5 and now, though we dislike verv much to descend to so low a subject, a sense of duty to the Democracy I constrains ns to present some facts in con i- t.i. 1.: , nccuon wilh ms iicwspnpenai career. The little man is never wearied of articles ia his own paper glorifying himself, and obtruding upon his readers how much he has done for the Democratic party, of the great and manifold sacrifices he has made ' for the party, and how much tho party is in- . - debted to Zui for his wonderful services jur;n, tie past five or six years. The truth . 0 1 , . . , . , . , that for all tms time he has subsisted upon tho bounty of the party and the exceed- ing ffoo-l nature cf his employes, without ever having given anything like an cquiva lent in either instance, lie obtained the use of the material upon which ho printed the Register by false pretences, and it is by the same arts he has eversir.ee maintained his ; connection with the Review. The fact is, he cannot write a grammatical sentence, nor j does he know how to spell tho simplest cf; I words of or over two syllables. We havo heard that he did once undertake to . lbcrc aro msinT g0Qa Democrat in Oregon himself off as "an orator" at a Democratic J who barc ,lis wh(J pot knflw meeting in Union county, two years n23,him They believe he reallv edits cr writes but i.hal attempt suraccti lism the telle w coal i m t humbug the ycoji'a that war. lie tajks partkularWabout 7iis devotion to Deaiosifiey. It certihily did not crop out very surnrising'y :on he tried to sell tho Eugene City Kcvjr to the Abjlitionists ia 13G 1 ; nor did tire Democrats of Eugene CitT Preeinet tliir-Vruueh cf h:a Democracy xriien. in a full Cxfii meeting th&t same year, they uhanlmotyiy passed a Vote cf censure against him frhis violation cf Democratic duty; and WsDeniuera-iy and business integrity is somewhat questionable, when he made k iu:int;ut joarnfv to Salem in the I cr j . . Wintef'of 1SG4 5 to sell cut the Denvasfacv i of Lane and the office which did not belong le out ileal ' Bat. further as ti ' his Democracy. He was a candidate before the Democratic State Convention at Portland, which met April 5th pf this year, for the nomination of State Printer. It is a well known tule that when a person presents his naae in candidacy in a Democratic Convention, he then becomes plfHged to abide the issue, and is in duty and honor bound to support an. vote far the nfttnir.ees of that Convention, without regard to"hs-wn personal dislikes or feelings in the matter. A. Xoltner received 23 votes for the nomination of State Printer. The successful candidate over him received P4 votes. " The little Eiaa returned to' Salem vastly dejected, hngely disgusted, amusingly enraged. Firsts he declared he would not support the ticket at all. Next, he protested that he might vote fon Kelly and possibly for Lane ; but never wauld he vote for Fay, Bell, or O'Meara. A change was some Tiow wronght in th.e littje man, however, lie condescended to eeme cut with an edito rial notice rwritten for him -of all the can didates on the Democratic ticket, except the candidate for State Printer. Other speakers who visited Salem during the campaign even Abolition speakers -received mention in thecolamasef th little man's paper, but not a word or line would he or did he say of OrMeanr, save in one instance where it vfas likely to injure that candidate's chances of election. lie published no unkind word, no damaging truth against the Abolition candi date for State Printer. Neither did he against the Abolition candidate for State Treasurer, nor in favor of the Democratic candidate for that office. We do not assert that the loan of a" certain $o0 from Mr. Cooke to the little man had anything to do with the business, but we do know that some very good Democrats in Salem believe that it had. But let all this pass we come now to the fact: the little man did not vote the full Democratic State ticket-. on the day of election. lie scratched his ticket, and, as his reason f r not voting for O'Meara, he since declares that he does " not think O'Meara is a Democrat." Faith, we are very sorry over this. Yet it is some balm to our lacerated feelings to know that if the ffreat little man or little great man of the Preview thinks we arc not a Democrat, 94 out of 134 delegates in the State Convention, and nearly ten thousand staunsh Democrats in this State have most signally recognized us as one worthy of their support; Wc re member -a'ier fain campaign in 18G2, in which, although wo procured the nomination of one Anthony Noftner as the nominee for State Printer in Convention by very bard fighting, too and although the Domqcratic papers of the State worked hard to secure his election, he not only was defeated, but ran farther behind his ticket, proportionate ly, than the terrihto f 1 scce.sh, Jeff. Davis, Roman Catholic, traitor, disloyal " Demo cratic candidate for State Printer did in the late election. When the'same littla man in 1CG gets only 23 votes frym 134 Democratic Jelpgnte". it is not unreasonable to suppose either that his Democracy was not very "-en- craiiy approved, or, that there w a better .j candidate .for the place. We shall here make mention of another " happy knack ?' of our little man, and con clude. Ho seems to fear that his patrons havo no faith in his promises, and hence lie essays to press thorn into conviction. The stability of his paper and his most positive assurances to maintain -it where it is, are especial points to dwell upon. He certainly has a right to feel some agitation on these heads. We distinctly remember that while ourself and several prominent Democrats in Lane eounty were using every means to in duce, and finally to compel him to keep the Review there in lfff, he was continually scheming and Secretly manttvering to re move it to .Salem or Portland, or Dalles City as he threatened to do. lie even went to the trouble of a hurried night journey to Sa lem, in December, 1G I, taking' with him the subscription book of the Uciew, there Mo dispose of the list, good will, to the owners of tho Arena, and, notwithstanding this, he had tho effrontery to publish in an issue of the Review, two weeks subsequent ly, a statement, allcgiug that certain parties had falsely rumorod that his paper was tj bo removed J that there was no foundation for any such rumor ; and that the persons who circulated the rumor did so from 'self intcrested motives," And he dared to say this when he was tho cnly person who had originated, circulated, and given cause for the rumor himself! Again, iu a late issue of the Review he arls at an Abolition cotemporary for hav- - I" Tfnff said or intimated that the Review was about to stop publication, and assures his readers of its permanency at the State Capi tal. Now, we assert, in the face -of this declaration of the little man in his Review, that he has himself given good reason for such a rumor. We assert that he has during the temporary suspension of our paper, at tempted to get possession of it, and that he proposed to leas theoSiee he has at present, and to come hero and run this paper. Iflie proposed to continue the Review, why did he act thus ? Our object in "saying these things is not out of any feeling -n-itli reference to the little man himself. We know him know him thoroughly and know him" to be the most I incorrigible Ha- pettv rocuc. and inrrate. h h&9 booa our nsfsforlune t0 encounter, B.,t i$can no;t!,cr harm nor benefit us. w re perfoctiv indifferent as t o hissed or .1.. ,u. fr hi own rmparj We can assure them he d.cs not, because he can not. They believe him ti be a Democrat from principle. We eai cite them to a host of considerable suf- J'frersjn Lane county who will bs rcadr to assure them that he has always exacted pretty round pay for his party services. He is now on his last legs. Because he did not get the nomination for State Printer, he vir tually opposed the ticket. He is totally un worthy of the support of Democrat?, on every, proper score. We. caution Democrats against placing any further trust or confi , . , IT , r e 1 , Idenee 13 lin;i. He has nrfeced hut claim he ever had on the party. FoVutii or July AcCiknts. Our exchanges this morning gife the follow ing: In Oregon City, Truman Hack sus tained a severe injury of an rm by a falling rocket stick. In Portland, a man named Franklin had' his risrlit wrist and 4 hand blown offby the prematura discharge of a canon. whilo he wasengaga as rammer At Dalles City, "Win. Watson while helping fire a national salute, received injuries to which were feared might be fatal. The y-ight arm had to be amputated to the el bow, and the left arm was tally torn, lie is an' employe cf the 0. S. N. Co. Wool Carding. Last Wednesday we had the opportunity of visiting the wool cardirj" establishment of Horning & Groves on Oak Creek, a mile or so west of Coryal)is. They have one of the very latest styla of machines, and perform the work entrusted to their care in the best manner They deserve support, and, a glance at their establishment will show that they receive it. v Sentenced. The trial of Ilauxhuist for killing Sanburn, in Salem, a few weeks ago, took place in that city last week, before Judge Boise. The jury found the prisoner guilty of manslaught er, and he was sentenced to the State Penitentiary for ten years. - - The Bad Max. The Layfayette Cour ier tells of the trial before the Church in Polk county of the Rev. Mr! JlcCarty, Camnbellitc preacher, on the charge of criminal intimacy with one of the " lambs of his flock." Palles City. Wednesday was the hottest day ever remembered at Dalles City the thermometer marking 108 deg in the shade. The river rose two-ifeet from Monday to Wednesday. Late State Papers. We are under obligations to S. J. McCormick of the Franklin Bookstore, Portland, for gener ous supplies of late States' papers of es pecial interest, Indicted. The notorious Duane broth ers of San Franc?sco have been indicted for the murder of Col. Wra. S. Ross, and are to be tried before J udge Pratt next week. Dissolved. Mr. Waite has with drawn from the Agriculturist and Plow man. Mr. Schwatka is now the sole pub lisher of that journal. Large Fire Fifty houses in Day ton, Ncrada, were destroyed by fire on the night of July 1st, Los3, 250,000. Some paoplo boast they have-not an enemy in the world. Probably thore is nqt an idiot living who might not indulge in the same boast. : No such man as Lo yla, or Paul, or Washington could so boast. The best man who ever lived Jesus of Nazareth was crucified by his enemies. , ' ' . THE SPRING CAMPAIGN! RAKE ATTRACTION! NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES! ju:ady to'ue sehn At tho Fino Erick Storeof rXHST STREET, ALBANT. We would say to the jrctseron pi:blio who have to Ijlierally jatronir.ed our 'New Stoic thiit, in ordrr to receive a continued nnl iiierensed share of the busiiuvs of Albany, wo have pone to preat expense in puvcliiuiiiR a l;n?e, veiy tvK'Ct. scaiou- able, and SashiounMo asfortmrnt it IDTS" GOODS, OF THK I.ATKST STVI.KS AXU PATTERNS. French' Barege, Jaconets, t CharobrB, . A oroplete and varied stock of Delaines, Foulards, French Morine, Dresw Good, Popllua, Alpacas, Linen. Muslins, English Merinos, French Mcrlaoa ShoettaK, Mohair, Silks of all kinds. ...n.s'o... iSERlCAN, ENGLISH kd FRENCH PRISTS and rtANNErs or evert variety LADIES' SILK AND CLOTH CLOAKS I Ladies' Silk and Cloth Basques ! FINEST PARASOLS, HOOP?, BALMORAL?, ' GLOVEa, KIBROX3, JIOSIEUT, HAITI XEfTS. A rery attractive assortment of the lateit itvles of YOUNG LADIES' HATS! and LADIES' SPRING BONNETS! : "...ALSO... CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, .f the latest styles, fabrics and fshionsiL'- Childrens' andf Youths' Clothing Of all kitfis and pattern. AVe also have, from the best maker. lot of LADIES' GAITERS, TIES, AND SHOES. CUILDltEXS' SHOE.', MEX'S fi;e calf, axd STOUT J300TS, SLIPPERS AND PUMPS. ...Also.., CARPETS A.D OIL CTOTHS4 GROCERIES?, CROCKERY, HARDWARE? CUTLERY, GLASSWARE. We will exchange G 3 oils for all Vindi If COUNT11Y PIIODUCE, And will g:re the hil;cit market price. ; KOIIX i BROTHER. Albany, March 31, 1 SCf. IIEADLEY'S HISTORY . OF THE greIt rebellion. CIVIL WAR IN THE UNITED STATES! BY HON j. T. HEADLEY: AUTHOR OP " NAPOtEON AND HIS MARSHALS,' "WASHINGTON AND HIS GENERALS," " SACKED MOUNT AINS," Ets., Etc, inrtllE Rest. Chespvst, and most interc&t'mat jj popular nirl valuable illustrated History of the l(..-b.l!y;n :b'.i.-ii!. whicit w tally altoMed ly its cr.onuons .-.10.. I l'V.K)S Ut oUH.uuu uur IE? AM'.KADY SOLI), now being first introduced in Orcein. This mw end attractive work will enil.Tae--' a comprfhcnire-awount of tho whole cuutevi, nvntly jirinted fronSeautiful clear tyjic, on food vni-cr. elcjrantlv illustrated with numer ous fino steel enravinsf, bound fomplete in ONE clPL"RB VOL CM E of ver 1200 lloyal O-taro paes. Will I e furnished to svbscribtrs daring the cuuupg Autumn, TE5TIMOXIALS : Those familiar with the writiaefl of Ileadley will not doubt that a History of the Rebellion from hii pen will be an intensely interesting volume. Al bany (s. X.) Atlu and Argni. (uemoeraiie.) Mr. Headier eannot be accused of party bias. Radicals and Conservative share his attention by turn. Incempetency receives Its merited expos ure, and for dishonesty he has no terms too bitter, He is well informed on all topics, and makes some rather surprising assertions. He is, witbr out exception, the most successful writer of Milta- rv History new living, aiid has treated bin present subject witu bis rarest power. luetroii jmemgan Tribune. &S-WAIT FOR nEADLET GET THE BEST. Canvassers wanted for each eounty of Oregon. Washington and Idaho. Address Tit AVER BROS., Poland or galpm. IVOW IS THE TIME ! BARGAINS TO QE HAD! CQME ONE AND ALL,! FAR AND XEAR X TO THE LOW PRICE RETAIL (ST0RH ,QF And sec for youwclves it you can't get anything kept in a Dry Goods' or Grocery Store, t At very Low Prices for Cash or Trad. CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE, AT ALL TIMES Remember to como tt the Store qf Albany, Feb.-17, 1 SCO. R. CUEADLE FARM FOR SAIiE. THE FIXE FARM t)F TIIE subscriber, in Harrisbnrff Prccinet, Liqn county, Urcgon, is oncrcd tor sale. The farm consists of 320 acres of excellent farm ing land, with an orchard of nearly 600 good bearing appla trees, and besides, five acres of tim bered land- in the bottom. The property is well improved, with a good, large, commodious dwell ing, fine barn and other farm buildings, and an cicellcnt never failing branch flowing through the placo. - It is situated on the middle or main road from Albany to Eugene City, about two miles from llamsburg. For terms &o.t apply on the premises of MATIIEW FOUNTAIN, llamsburg. Mny 2, 18fiC. ,1. O. O- ALBANY LODGE,, NO. 4. The Regular Electing of Albany Lodga, No, 4, 1. O. O. F., are held at the UaU ia Albany every. WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock, Brethren in good standing belonging to other Lodges are invited to attend. - V. V. PARRISn, N. G En. Mf.rrii.Ti, Secretary. Albany, Nov. 25, 180-t. JVOTICE TO FARMERS. PLOWS! PLOWS! T tlAVE COXSTAKTLY OJV SAL.E 1 tbo PEORIA PLOWS and BOSTON CLIP KKR PLOWS, and sell them at reasonable prices, I also intend to keep tho Cast Steel Plow of Col lins' wake when it can be hud. Give mo a call and see for yoursclvi. Albany, FcL'. 17. R, jjHEApLE. i. Ci ME.VDE.VHALI.. W. Wi'AhttlSH &' CO. Wholesale and TU tnil llealcrs in GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! amiaxy, oiir.uos. T THANKFUL FOR THE LIUERAL PAT- " ronage ahown us during tli2 yntt few years", wo would respectful ? cull the attention of our mmierou patrnnx to our prtfent deniraLlc and well nelected stock of DRY &OOI$, 1 Ready-Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Salem Cloths &. Flannels, . JJmbroldery-j Hoop Skirts, Silks, Hosiery, &e. ALSO Ladies', Jtllaaes', and Children Shoes. ILSO, In connection Wtfc th abon W keep codiUdUv oc hk$ choice oltttion of Groceries, Ilardvrare, t Queensvvare, Glassware, Cutlery, Paiuts and Oils, Window Glass, ... Kails, At., dec. At. f. W. PARHISH & CO. Are p?(TV4 to sell aarthinr In their line at Use LOST EST I C ASH PRICES oOr will receita MERCHANTABLE PRODUCE In exchange for Goods. je?"Persons wishinc to bav Goods will find it rreatly to their advantaza te examine our Good before purchasing elsewhere. "tS . Albany, January 2itb, 150B. . TBOVA BiVPTOS S. B. S nRItlE. McBRIDE. N1W FURNITURE STORE ! (IX UPTOVS OU J(XD Opposite Sehlusscl's Old Store, ALBANY, OREGON. Yn hi vp iuct laid in an entirely new and varied aisortmenof Eastern, and also of our own make, of Furniture, consisting of Chairs; TaMes, Bureaus, Bedsteads, . Card Tables, Wash Stands, Sofas, Pulu, Excelsior Louriges, &c. T Manufacture, Repair, or Refit Furniture, Beds and r Bedding", Of eTery description, and do all kinds of UPHOLSTERY WORK. . AVe hare also on hand a lot of superb ROSEWOOD AND RICH GILT MOULDING, For framing Pictures, Embroideries, Ac. , All work done at our Furniture Manufac tory guaranteed to be of the best uality. WE SELL CHEAP. Call and examine oar stock, and we will try to sell yon or make foi yon exaetly wljat you want N. B. We hare also on, hand a large lot of SASH, DQGRS, AKD BLINDS, Which we wUI djjpose of at rery low rates. HAMFTUiS MCBKlilti. Albany, February 17, 1868. o Ui M J Q D Z CO UI H CL g c u 02 M o WOOL J WOOIi! 1 OUeUUU wanted, for which we will pay tho 'highest market prico in CASH. K0HN 4 BRO. Albany, 24, 1866. FURS WAHiTEP, A T TIIE KEW STORE OP li. J STERNBACH. IQ.000 Pounds Furs, For whloh I will pay the highest market price Albany, January 6, 1868. . ANDREW OILGItlEST. Florist, Botanist, Gaxden'er, Orders left at the Eagle Hotel, Albany, frill be puaotually attended to. A Will attend to orders in the coanlry, will gardpn on shares. 5 : Albany, Aprill!,, I860. ' J WOOL WASTED! 50,000 POIXDS OF WOOL wanted at WERTHAN CV Albany, March 21, 1868. Vf, . TARRl 1 .4 ' LOW ..PRICES WIxVJ THE ENTIRE STOCK FOR SALE! AT COST, FOR CASH ! -AT J. ISTOCOSS' 1 At His New Fire Proof Brick Store, First Street, Albany. Iwii,. co.vrisi'E to sell by tho Ouiicp, Pnuiiil, Inch, Yard, Pint, or Jluwic!, At Lower Prirc Uian can Iip 15 oh?. lit rlxcv Iirrr. " Arc y'ii Fellinar nt. that j-ricc? I've just .-ul lin ro. ' 1 Hi) a 1 1 lmiw wlirre tn jro tiierirxt tunc. How can vmi it pri'H li ?f thnti wc coe quoted at wholefalc ?" arc the questions I often hear. I Itny for C'::!i from Importer!, Manufacturers, nn 1 their Apcuts, in the CHEAPEST T2AREET! Ia Large Qnautitici when Goods aro Love, Cnnbliii; nif OfcfeU a? tbey advur.fc f(r ksa than 1 ciin buy nt th-Br.-eut tinif. I am often in he makict, pxking iiji bcrgaiiis for yonr benefit. I can give you tho GREATEST VARIETY TO SELECT FROM. I can gire you the LOWEST PRICES! I can give you the LATENT STYLES AND SEW GOOLS! I ran give you the Highest Price for What Yoa have to 3U! I can sarc yon 20 per cent, on Dry Goods, Boots and Short, I can save yon 25 jwr rent, on Heady "lade Clothing. I can snve yon 10 er cent, on Groceries, Crockery, Glassware. I casave you 10 yiT Pent, on Hardware, Iron and Steel. I can saro you 15 per cent, on Mechanics Tools, Outfits to the SunHam JEine, Thiinble Uoxlng,' , Wagon Timbers, 'liopeS and Chains, 5Ii!l Aairfl, Ac, e. A I pet a portion of my living from each of the shove lej)artmTif. of trade. I can sell at le.. profit than if I were conSnctl .to eiihcr. Gir me ! A Share of Tcite Patronag'c, Ami I vrill give you LOW PRICES FOH TEE TUflES. j Without another woril. jt;t come, ladies and men old and voung. to the St rc of au28 J. XORCROSS. n. c. mLLi c. r, settle;er. josi;rnDAVis. . '. SETTLEMTER & C0r P,'m awl after th; 15ihJaTof March. JOSEPJl DAVIS is admitted into oui (no. Air. Davis, having pnrcha.cl the ri;ht. title and in terest of Dr. V.". F. .f.LEXAXlER iu the fiiu. tnl:f s li is place and ifnmcs all hU debts, due? and liabilities in the husices.-f. ALBANY. OREGON, DEALERS I.V REIGN AND DOMESTIC A.VD ...ALSO... Faints, Gils, Oje ytufTi, i r;iaT Kerosene OH, TOILET ARTICLES! " Surgeons, Fine Toilet and other ' Sponges, Hair, Toolh, and Paint " Brushes, of all Varieties, Combs, &e., &c. To"baceo,. Snuff and 'igars, "? Of 'all braids. ' Candies, Nuts Raisins, Figs, &o. Ajcats for all Popnlar and ValttaWe PATENT TvIEEHCINES ! o .pTSls, TBFSf riptides Carefullr tpmnounded,' and orders attended to with care and dispatch. Physician in the Interior and Farmer Will find onr stock of Modicines complete, warr ranted genuine, and of the best quality. Our store is in the Fire Proof Brick on First street, near opposite J. Flcischner & Co, 'a store. Albany, iebruary 2. iaob. THE LAST GOOD THING! x METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT! I?J SCHLUSSEL JJ CLD STORE, Corner of First and Washington Streets, ALBANY, OREGON. J, W. WjL,f ON, proprietor. THE irXDERSIOXEl, HAVING purchased the entire interest held by Winn 4 mith in the .New llestanrant in tho place for merly occupied by Schlusscl & Co., in the city of Albany, intends to contmne the business, lie is resolved to maintain it as a - FIRST CLASS HOUSE, la both the. BOARDING AND LODGING DEPARTMENTS. To do this bo has secured the serriccs of Smith, the Celebrated Cook, And his Rooms are fnrnisfied with , SCW BEBS AID REDDIXG. The utmost attention will be given 'to the duty of providing for tho substantial comfort and ut most possible accommodation or every guest, and the very begt the market affords will bo daily served ia Smith s inimitable style. The following rates will be charged : BOARD AND LODOIXG, per week,... $5 00 BOARD, per week 4 00 SINGLE MEALS.......i 50 . -4?Keals at all Honrs. Rcmemhci the place Northwest corner of first (tho Main) end V ashington streets. J. W. WELTOS AlbanyApril 14, 18G6. ' , IVOTICE. To Delinquent Tax Payers TaERSOXS kkowixq tjiew JL selves in arrears for taxes for the year 1S65; or any former year, will savo costs by calling ini' mediately and paying the same. Tho law com pels me to collect tho tax if I can find property out of which to make tho sam, ojj or boforo the FIRST OF JULY next, and time will not permit nvfto call the second time. If you think yon can travel for ten cents per mile now is your .time. ' Albany, April 20, 1806 4w O. W. RICHARDSON, Tax Collector. tVAXTISD: 10000 POUNDS OF WQOL. ' For whichVe will pay tha IIIGISCST MARKET P11ICE. W. W- PARRISn CO. Albany, January -7th, 1S66. . REAT excitement: AT J.FJxKI.SCTHS'ER&m'S!- Firat Street, eorscr of WasHsgton, CITY OF ALHANV,X)QX. ft: MOlX! UKSPECTFL'LLY call tbc. ftttculiun iif the t'ublic t the fact tli ui we have 'ktcrminrd to sell out oufentifo. large and fleeted stock of Dry Goods, Clothing', Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps.. Al.f-'O, 4 Crockery Warn, . Glass Ware, Hardware. ALSO, A larfe. frerh and ehoiea asiortmaat af OROCEKIES, Ar,d many other articles too numerous t muiticn, all of which we will sell at SACRIFICING RATES, Oa account that wc are clcin;our batiness, and are determined to do so by the 4ch of July, J. FLEISCIXER CO, K. JD. All pprfocs indebted to ns W(l pleisa come forward and settle at theii earliest eon renicnoo. . J. ' FLEI.?t."H ER 4 CO. Albany, Aprjl 14, 1SGG. rpiIE SECOXD SESSION CFTIIIS I College will bepin on the ICth (lay of April, 1 iti6, and continue three months. Th; Tru?te? of the above named institution, at " their late racctin?. authorized the President of the College to annaance the following FACULTY Rt-v.-TT. A. Fim-ey. A. B., President. R. X. Ai:ssTno-xjj Professor of Mathematics. -Mi.s IIattik ooDF., Teacher of Primary Dep't. Miss PiiiMKt.f A Abbott, Teacher of Vocal and In etramcntii! Music. The Profcsiors having charge of the Institution, pledge thcicclves to devote tintiriug atffBa tioa to the interests of ikp pupils Jjlace4 Rndpf their ynj?erri.ion. All the branch'. s of learning nsaally taught ia C'dieces wi'.l receive special attention when desired. The Trustee." intend make the CorfwUij Col lege a FIRST Cl-AS IXSTITt'TIOX of learning, worthr the pafronas? of ajYriendsof education. ItTES OK TL ITIOX TER QUARTER : Pmvir.T rr.ANf nr.s ...............$6.0 I'HKT A HATOIiV, PtTTO- .- T.3 At'TA.XI. MTTO 9.00 Ml" .sir (Piano) 15.09 Of those livrn out of the Connty, payment re quired invariably in advance. Those in tbC3ty and County, on-,' half in advance, the balitae at. (he close of the Stu-Ioa. Pcpil3 will be charged frjra the time of entering to the end of the Quarter no deductions being Si"For further particulars nddrejs the Prtii dcut, Rev. W. A. Fisi.ev, CorAiHis, Oregon.' SELLING CFFiSELUNG CFFi: 350,000 -WQKTEC 1 CIIARIjESI3AJIlETT, Front Street, and Ho. 5 Washington Street, Portland. The Iarsrsl, 3iost Gcnejal, and Most SpIendLtl-4ssorlment or STATIONERY. BLANK BOOKS, LETTE.rf PRESSES, &C, OX THE PACIFIC COAST, . 1 RICHLY BOUND ' Ribles, Praj er and Hymn Bees&i An Immense Assortment mf SCHOOL BOOKS ! Orders From the Interior. Filled wfsh dis-patch and care. - CHARLES BARRETT. . Portland. KoTembcr 16, 1365. IMPOlANT NEWS ! INTENSE EXCITEMENT ALL ABOUT! NEW CARDING MACHINE ! I ; . THAT NEW WOOL CARDIXO Machine which can CARD AND SPIN WITHOUT HXLP, , Is on Oak Creek, one nt fcsli Miles West or corvsiits. It will eard the finest or ', the coarsest Wool ia . the State into Rolls or Batting. , . Bring1 along' Your Wool and Sea iCB ! We have the best Carder in the State-tha lias one that we had last year. DIRECTIONS FOR WASHING t In washing vour Fino Wool nsi chamber. lya or sal soda, plenty of hot water and soap. We ffi npt card Unwashed fool. PRICES FOR' CARDING, 10 Cents with, or 12 Cts. witaoatGxoass D0RNINO k GROTES. Oak Creek, Benton eonnty, March 30. 18(18. A WARNING. THUNDERING NOISE CAMS HAT-. iV tlingby, Mon and women were beard to cry j There was no eclipse of the sun, Or nothing else to frighten one. - s - The facts are these, if yon most know What it was that disturbed them so. A New Grocery Store has come to town. Where the best of Groceries can bo found. : Country folks and farmers yon- Bring on Eggs, Bacon, and Batter tqn, 1 And vou shall have your Urocerms lower . Than yon can get at any other etore, . At tho iign . A. S. EX5HTXHG3i front of th stow. Where are the best Groceries you ever saw befor,' Tobacco, Cigars, Half Bushels, and all kiada of spices, .. i - Nuts, Candies, Wash Tubs, Oysters and Rioes, Canned Fruits, Jndigo, Wood and Willow Wat Sugar of every grade and quality kept anywkerv Cordage. Brooms. Maetcral and Sugar, Sand Pipes, Washboards, Raisins, and soups of; tjvej brand. Do not ' Forget fk PI, In the Building formerly occupied by J. Xoreroaa, IN THE CITY OF ALBANY OREGON. ' lOlL K IGHTH3? G ERj Albany, April 1306,: THE BOAIl OF TIJCSXECfl of tho "Albany Cemetery Association "-will meet at the C(Mil House on Monday, tbo 11 tk inst., at8 o'clock p. x. A full attendance, air3U By order of. the President - D. W. WAKEFIELD, Seo'y, "4 i Albsny, June 8th., TT7-ERTIIA!VT & Co., AT TKIJ S New . York Store, wish to inform Woo Growers that they aro paying; CASH or Wool. rf TONS OF SALT, FOR 8AK 0J b-er h? ' J. FLElSCHls'ER Cfi