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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1866)
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. Money Market. Ban Francisco Lcjral Tender rates 71 ($72 New York Gold Quotations -147 District Coubt Record. Tho following is an abstract of tho business transacted by tho Circuit Court for Linn county, which ad journed last Tuesday evening i State of Oregon vs. "Vm. Hyde, indict ment for selling spirituous liquors ; plead guilty, and was fined $50 and costs. State vs. Wm. Podd, assault with intent to kill Prosecuting Attorney Sullivan for State, and J. C. Powell for defendant ; no bill found by Grand Jury. SUte vs. J. M. Toole, assault with intent to killSullivan and Powell for State, and Cranor k Ilelui and Thornton for defendant; indictment found and acquitted. State vs. John C. Arnold, exhibiting ob iccno pictures Sullivan for State, and Cranor k Helm for defendant j acquitted. State vs. Terry Hyde, Wm. Hyde and Marion Hyde, indictment for participating in a riot ; continued to next term under $500 bond for appearance. State vs. Samuel Brown, indictment for larceny ; continued to next term, with de fendant under $200 bond for his appearance. State vs. Berry Evans, indictment for as sault with intent to kill Sullivan for State, and Cranor & Helm for defendant; contin ued to next term with $500 bond for defend ant's appearance. State vs. Jonathan Morgan, indictment for perjury Sullivan for State, and Cranor k Helm for defendant ; discharged. State vs. John S. Thomas, committed from Justice's Court for murder Sullivan for the State, and Cranor k Helm for defendant ; no bill found and defendant discharged. State vs. James Amos, recognizanco to keep the peace from County Court Sullivan and Powell for State, and E. F. Russell for defendant ; bound to keep peace for one year in $200 bond. State vs. Lytle Howard, indictment for abduction Sullivan and Chcnewoth for the State, and Powell and Cranor k Helm for the defendant ; fined $200 and costs. State vs. James Amos, indictment for im proper and obscene conduct Sullivan for State, and E. F. Russell for defendant ; ac quitted. R. O. Sturdivant vs. James O'Meara, debt Russell for plaintiff, and Cranor k Helm for defendant ; judgment for plaintiff. E. N. White vs. E. C. Officer and Thos. Thorp, attachment Russell for plaintiff; judgment for plaintiff. J. V. Armstrong vs. John M. Holloway, continued to next term. Salomon Tetherow vs. Berry Evans and John Tetherow Russell for plaintiff, and Cranor k Helm for defendant ; judgment fur defendants for costs. A Schlussell k Co. vs. M. Bingham, debt Cranor k Helm for plaintiff; judgment for plaintiff. J. D. nurd vs. F. S. Brown, debt Cranor & Helm for plaintiff: judgment for plaintiff, Kohn k Bro. vs. W. W. Parrish k Co. Cranor Jb Helm and Powell fi?r plaintiff, and Russell for defendants ; judgment in ; favor of defendants for cost3. j . j Emeline Huff vs. Jefferson Huff, divorce : i granted. j Lydia Bond vs. Hiram Bond, divorce Chcnewoth and Powell for plaintiff, and Russell for defendant ; granted. E. V. Streithoff vs. John Y. Straithoff, di Torce E. F. Russell for plaintiff, and Cra nor k Helm for defendant ; denied. A. C. Wishan vs. W. II. Wishan, divorce Granor fc Helm for plaintiff; granted. Jlildred Thompson vs. Geo. Thompson, divorce Cranor k Helm for plaintiff: granted. Joseph Davis vs. Jane Davis, divorce Russell and Powell for plaintiff, and Cranor & Helm for defendant ; continued to next term. Isabelle Manor vs. Wm. F. Manor, di rorce Cranor k Helm for plaintiff ; granted. Nancy J. Bunch vs. James W. Bunch, di vorce Crancr k Ilclm for plaintiff, and J. C. Powell for defendant ; granted Philester Lea vs. Thos. S. Summers, to enforce conveyance Powell and Keleay for plaintiff, and Cranor k Helm for defendant ; dismissed at cost of plaintiff. John Burge vs. Thomas S. Summers, to enforce conveyance Powell for plaintiff, and Cranor k Helm for defendant ; dismiss ed at cost of plaintiff. John 31. Burge vs. Thos. S. Summers, to enforce conveyance Powell for plaintiff, and Cranor k Helm for defendant ; dismiss ed at cost of plaintiff. J. D. Hurd vs. B. W. Crooks, to enforce a Ilea Cranor k Helm for plaintiff j judg tuent for plaintiff. A W. Worth vs. A. J. Fox, foreclosure Cranor k Helm for plaintiff; judgment for plaintiff. Thos. Monteith vs. Berry Evans, et. al., foreclosure Russell for plaintiff; judgment for plaintiff. J. D. Hurd vs. F. S. Wood, foreclosure of lien Cranor &IIclm for plaintiff; judg znent for plaintiff. The Markets. It will be seen, by refer ring to our prices current, that wheat is sellins for fifty cents per bushel. Our farm - ers are not very anxious to sell at such fig ures ; consequently a great majority either keep their wheat at home or store it in Al bany. Beach and 3Ionteith have about 40,- 000 bushels of wheat, belonging to others, ciarea away in ineir muis ; Urawford & Uo ditto : and Foster k Co. about 20,000 bein an aggregate of 9d,000 bushels. We hope the price of wheat will soon advance, but whether it will or not is very doubtful. The Willamette Valley has heretofore found a ready market, at remunerative prices, foral its surplus wheat or flour, in Idaho and Montana, but we notice by our exchanges that the Grand Ronde Valley now supplies that market, not only with this, but nearly all other products needed. California has large surplus of wheat, some of which is now seeking a foreign market. In this state of facts we cannot well see how the price o wheat will go up very soon. We do not, however, advise producers to sell at present figures. They will not go any lower, while there is a possibility cf an advance. To C. It fills our heart with emotions of rcmorso and causes our soul to weep in un utterablo anguish, that wo aro compelled to decline- tho publication of your "verses," as your inventive brain has happily styled them. They aro no doubt on tho highest order of 'po'try," but they are too lengthy for our limited space. For tho edification of our readers wo make room for tho concluding "stanicr," feeling that so much genius should not be entirely "squelched" without a par tial encouragement. Hero they aro: "And may all thoso who do refuso To pay tho printer's bill, Be forced to travel without shoes Right up a flinty hill : And may they never turn about, Nor sit down on a rail, Until they shell the money out, And send it by tho mall." The "Willamette to be Surveyed. Lieut. W. H. Huer, U. S. Engineer, arrived in Portland on Tuesday last, from San Fran cisco, with instructions from Col. William son to make a survey of tho Willametto river. He is directed to collect all possible information with regard to tho obstacles to navigation in tho Willamette. Such a sur vey cannot but result in good to tho commer cial and business interests of tho country. Wehopoour citizens will render Lieutenant Huer all tho assistance, and impart to him all the information relativo to tho river in their power. Tue Late Murder in Benton Cointv. The investigation had before tho Coronor of Benton county, over the body of tho man found murdered in a school house on the 2lst ult., togetherwith other fuets which have subsequently come to light, leave no doubt that the body is that of Henry Hinckley, of Dalles Pity. It appears that he was in Port land a short time ago, and it was known by parties there that he had in his possession $2,000, with which he purposed purchasing a farm somewhere in the Willamette Valley. Boats Running. Last Sunday the Echo came up from below, the first appearance of a steamboat at our wharf tor over a month She has already made three trips toCorvallis during the past week, but as yet the manifest is very light. The steamer Active came uj yesterday, but tho river is reported to be falling, so that she will probably not attempt to make another trip immediately. Oregon Citv Enteri'rise. We have re ceived the first uuinbcr of this paper, pub lished, as its title indicates, at Oregon City. P. C. Ireland, late local reporter for the Ore conian, is editor and publisher. It is a fine appearing sheet, and bids fair to be a live tw& jiup:i ftu.c:rs w uut jiUiviiiaUf friend Ireland, but to grass with your poli tics. Eagle Hotel. Messrs. Hampton k Me- Bridc have recently taken charge of this es tabliahment, and devoting great energy to the tak of accommodating both rgul; boarders and transient quests. The traveling public will fiud thcra ever ready, with gra clous smile and winmii! voice, and hearts gu-hing with tenderness, to welcome them j their hospitable man-ion. Suspended. The Agriculturist suspended publication on the 2oth ult. Want of sup port is assigned as the cause. There is no no agricultural paper published in the State of Oregon. Retired. The undersigned this week makes his exit from the local department of this paper. Gentle reader, "Farewell and f forever, still, forever, fare thee well." Boo-hoo-o-o! 31. V. Browx. Thanks. To C. Mealy & Co., furniture dealers, for substantial favors. Again. We express our gratitude to S. J. 3IcCormick, of Portland, for literary pe riodicals. Pretty Poor Practice. It is pretty poor practice for a farmer to dig and tlclvc, tu and grub, and clear up fifty acres of land at a cost of 82,000, and then in the third year surrender about a fifth of it to briars, brambles, and ox-eye daisies. Poor practice to half manure, half plough, half feed, and half cultivate a field, and then harvest from it less than half a crop. To keep two inferior, scrawny, scrubby cows for diary purposes, that give less milk than one good one, and consume more food than three. To purchase in town five hundred loads of livery-stable manure, and suffer six hundred of better homemade material to run to waste. To attempt to fatten three hogs into twelve hundred pounds of pork on just so much Iced as would keep two nicely growing. To estimate agricultural faint as arrant humbugs, and spend three days every month saving the country a$ political meetinjrs. To depend on borrowing your neigh bors' rakes, reapers, mowers, and all sorts of implements in haying and harvest time. To house up a thousand bushels of grain waiting for a rise, till one-tenth has gone to iced rats and mice, the remainder smells like the essence of rat, and the price is down 40 per cent. To plant out a big orchard of choice fruit trees with a first thought of making mouey, and leave them to do or die. Two keep two fancy, five hundred dol lar carriage horses, and pay six dollars a day for a team to plough. It is positively poor practice to cal "book larnin' " all bosh, to ignore news and agricultural papers, and attempt to keep up an even yoke with your progress ive neighbors by main strength and stupid ness. T. Tilton. Theodore Tilton, of the Independent, says the Montery Gazette allowed a big-mouthed nigger by the name of Fred. Douglass, to walk up the street wuu mm, in consideration wneroi, j?rea., who is a sort of a Cuffee demi-sod among the mongrels, in the course of a lot o drivel called a speech, said of Theodore that he was "one of the greatest young men of the age j one he could not liken to any one short of Jesus Christ himself." Theodore sat on the platform and smiled his pleasure, and after "meeting was out this happy pair, it is said, embraced and kissed each other, got drunk together, and wept together. In IHcmorlnm. To tho N. O., V. 0., officers and members of Al bany Lodgo No. 4, 1. O. O. F. : Your eoininittco appointed to draft resolutions expletive of tho emotions of this Lodgo on learn ing of tho death of our well beloved sistor, Mrs. Klhn Cranor, bog lonvo to pubinit tho following YViitenins, lthavinir pleased tho Almighty (lod of tho Universe to remove from our midst our well beloved sinter Mrs. Kllen 8. Criuior, wife of our beloved brother N. II. Cranor, a momlior of thU Lodgo, who was culled away from a life of useful- iu'km to a brighter homo above and Wiikiieas. lU'inedonlrous of paying a Just trl- Kuto of respect to tho memory of our deceased sis ter. . . Unsolved, That wo rocojrnlr.o In tho deceased a kind, chriftian and cxcmplury woman, most be loved bv thoso who knew her best, and thnt in her death a vacancy occurs, which can never bo filled, and our brother bereft of a confiding and affec tionate companion. Resolved. That wo tender in mo anuciou kin dred of tho decerned our heartfelt sympathy, and trust that in their tfrief they may remember that what is our loss is her Rain, aod that her memory will ever remain jjreen in our hearts. Hesolvcd. That a cony of the foregoing Trram- bio and Resolutions bo presented to llrotlier N. ( Cranr, and also be spread upon tho minutes, and also bo published in tho rsow Age, ' "Mate Rights Democrat," and "American Unionist." THOMAS MONTlilTH, A. F. WUKKLKH, I). M. THOMPSON, Committer. MAUUIKl): On tho 21st ult, at tho rcsideuce of the bride's father, by Her. It. C. Hill Mr. E. I). SJoan to Miss K. K. Haley. Near HarrUburg, I.inn county. October lth, James Wesley, son of James and KHzubcth Wood, aged S Year, 1 month and 4 days. ALHAXV i'Kit i:s c'uui:.t. Al.nAv, Saturday, November 3, 18fi6. Tho following are tho prices paid for Produce, and the prices at which ether articles aro selling in this market : Wheat white, jcr buh l, 60 cts. Oat per buthel, 25Ci30 cts. Potatoes per bushel. 60 cts. Onions per buhel. $1 25. Flour j.r bbl, $1 00. Itutter per pound. .'10 cts. Kgss jer dozen, SOet. Chiekeus per down, $3 50. Peaches dried, per pound, 15 cts. Pork per pound. 10(t, 12 cts. IJot-f on foot, 4(ii5 ct-t. Mutton, per pound, 12) cents. Sap per pound, 4(S cts. Salt I.'s Angelos, -r pound, 2 cts. Syrup ur gallon,' Vufi,$I 00. Tea Young Hvon. per pound, l 00. Illack, 7iVi,$I 00. Japan. $1 124. Sugar crushed, per pound, I7(a,20 cts. Island. lUf.j, 124. " Sc. 1 1 Ct. Coffee per pound, 2SfiJ.'!;0 cts. Nail out. per pound, Vj(-i, 10 cts. White Lead pure, per kfg. $t 00Vi,5 00. Linseed Oil boiled, per gallon, l 75(2 00. TuriwMitinc per gallon, $1 75f i,2 00. Jloineslic brown, 20(i,2fl ct. Hickory striped, per yard. 30 cts. Ilvd Ticking per yard. 30.,60 it. Klue Drilling per yard. 2iH30 cts. FlaniuJ pvr yard, G24H75 cis. Prints fa-t co'lor. pr yard, IH20 cts. ltiflo Powder, per pound. 75f,$l 00. Caudle 1h.hI, per ixmnd, 3uf,33 cts. Iticc China, cr pound, It 61, 16 cts. Tobacco er puund, 71t,$I 00. Sahi ratu p-r pound, llfi,lS cU. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?.r- Medical Advice. -DK. WM. K. DO HKKTV S Medical and Surgical In.tilulc i be coming a sin; qua non to the welfare of oar State and health of our citizens; and his rapidly spread ing reputation, although it may excite surprUe, ls but the igtial of nkill, and follow as tho natural j effect of iiuch a caue. v are r uall y acquaint-1 cd with gentlemen who uato uuvrcd rr years on - der chrouie disease, and who hvl taken advant age of every available wean that promised relief. but without (tier?, until tbev called upon Or. Dohcrty, who, in an incredibly short rpac of time has riven thrtn entire relief. It Is cratifving to announce this fact, becaaso the Doctor is a gen tleman who se-k, not by defamation of others, to eslablnih his reputation, or to rear the sup-rtrnc- urc of his own upon tho ruin of an another s fame. The Doctor con lad bis Institute in such a ruao- ner that must bu gratifying to all his patients. He examines, advi.es and recommends without charge, and the patient, aft-r bearing bis terms for treatment, can accept or reject at pleasure. In no case does the Doctor make a charge unless be effects a cure. This be i able to do, beeaUM be feels the confidence which long experience has giv-1 en, and no duubtlhe consolation which appertains to that confidence. Persons afflicted with either accute or chronic diseases, would do well to con- suit him. tor consultation ho akj no leo, nor Iocs he insist on obedience to his advice unless the lattent place himself under his rare. Ills offices ro on hacratnduto street, opposuotho PaeiucMail ft U-a in ! ip o nice. . r. News. NKW AD VKIITLSEM EXTS. A si;lj;ct school 1T10R BOTH FEXES will be opened by tie tuhncriber at bis residence in Albany, on Wednesday tho 7th instant, and will oontmue four teen weeks. No pupils aro desired who hare not advanced as far as compound numbers La antb metic TERMS: For tho English branches &3 00 do With Latin and Greek .10 00 nov3n!2td W. J. MONTEITH. A C A RD, 11TIIEKEAS, ONE WM. NEWIIOUSE, for- f J tncrly known in tho States as Wm. Morgan, now a resideut of Albany, Oregon, and a prorni nent member of the M. E. Church, did this day pay me in greenbacks without the rcquixito dis count on tbo same, in payment of a rightful and just debt for work performed by mo, therefore I take this method of warain all arsons from cred- iting him under any consideration whatever, as tbey are liable to be swindled out of their just dues n me same manner mat i was Jici.eving inat the public good demands that such rascality should bo exposed, I herewith make this state- mcnt of facts. ISAIAH MERCER. Nor3ril2It NOTICE! TO TIIK TAX-PAYERS OF LINN CO. I WILL bo present and receive Taxes at tho usual places of voting at tho following time. nml niKPP Syracuse, Monday, November 5, 1866. Scio, Wednesday, November 7, 1866. Franklin Butte, Thursday November 8, 1860. Bantiain, Friday, November 9, 1866. Lebanon, Saturday, November 10, 1866, Waterloo, Monday, November 12, 1866. Sweet Home, Tuesday, November 13, I860. Brush Creek, Wednesday, November 14, 1866. JJrownsviUc, Thursday, November 15, 1866. Brownsville, Friday, November 16, 1868. Center, Saturday, November 17, 1866. llarrisburg, Tuesday, November 20, 1806. Harrisburg, Wednesday, November 21, 1866. Peoria, Thursday, November 22, 1866. Orleans, Friday, November 23, 1866. Albany, Monday, November 26, 1866. Albany, Tuesday, November 27, 1866. HARVEY SMITn, oc20nl03w Tax Collector. Administratrix Notice. XfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE undersigned has been appointed Adminis tratrix of tho Estate of Fielding Lewis, deceased, by the County Court of Linn County. Oreeon. f.gaiD8t "U"Btote1are hereby requirod to present tho samo to the under- signed within six months from tho date hereof, at her residence in Linn county, Oregon. Mfl . V . , 1B' Administratrix. J. C. Powell, Attorney for Administratrix. oc20nl04w SETTLEMENT JVOTICE. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the ' undersigned aro hereby notified to appear and sot- tin un within six wceka from th llor Iit nntft. cash ortnuln. ml Rnvn onsfa Dnp aiuuinn t must be settled. J. FLEISCIINER A CO. Albany, Oregon, October btn, 1866. v2n8tf. ADVKItTISUM K NTS. Persons or sedentary habits troubled with weak ness, lassitude, palpitation of tho heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, consti pation, Ac, deservo to suffer if they will not try the celebrated PLANTATION IlITTKltK, which aro now recommended by tho highest medical au thorities, and warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They nrocxoecdingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other ton ics where a healthy, gentlo stimulant is required. Tbey purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. Tbey aro an antidoto to chango of water and diet. They strengthen the system and enliven tke mind. Tbey prevent mlasrnatlo and intenntttont fsvers. They purify tho breath aud acidity of the stom ach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They euro Liver Complaint and Nervous Head ache. They make the weak strong, tho languid bril liant, and are cihausted nature's g'eat restorer. They aro composed of tho celebrated CalUya bark, wlntcrgreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, atl pre served in perfectly pure Ct. Croix rum. tor par tlculars, seo circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Deware of impostors. Examine every bottle. See that it has out private V. S. stamp unmutila ted over the cork, with plantation scene, and our signature on a fine steel iilato ide lube I. Seo that our bottle is not refilled with npurious aud delete rious stuff. Any person pretending to sell Plan tation Hitter by tho gallon or iu bulk, is nn im poster. Any pcrton imitating this bottle, or sell In cr anv other materia! therein, whether called Plantation Ilitt. r or not, is a criminal under the l. H. Law, and will be so prosecuted y us. luo demand for Drake's Plantation IiitUr, from la dies, clergymen, mrchun' s, Ac, is incrcdil'lo. Tho simple trial of a bottle is the evidmco we present of their worth and superiority. Thoy are sold by all reiK!etablo druginti, grocers, physi v cians, hotels, saloons, steamboats an i eouniry .tores. P. H. DKAKK A CO. llarurn MaguoUa Water. A loilot delight! TLo U'liw' treasure aod gen tlemen's boon I The "jiwch tt thing" and largeit quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia. Used fur bathiug tho face aud person, to render the skiu Soft aud frcth, to prevent crop lions, to perfume clothing, Ac. I overcomes the ubplcaut odor of perspiration It removes telnes, Un. blotches, tc. It cures bervous Lcadache at.d allays inSam ma- lion. It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin. It yields a subdued au 1 laaling crfumc. It cures in usque to b:t: and stings of incecti. It contains no material injurious to the kin. It is what eviry lady should bate. Sold every where. Try tho agn4. water once ar.d you will use no other Cologne, Perfumery, -r Toilc Water afterward DUMAS IIAP.NU.- A CO., Props. Ex. luio Agents, N. Y Fold by all DruggiU aud Deakn on the Pacif ic coaaL Ljoun Kathnlroii. It is amort delightful Hair Drcscing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keep the bead cool and eb on. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents hair turning gray and falling off. It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads. Tils Is juit what Lyon's Katbairon will d. It is pretty it is cheat durable. It it literally -oM ,y eAT.tJ.t na,i ycl Jti hmoti incre.li I , . , , , . ., , . ... , . . Me demand is daily lncroas:ng, until there li hard- ly a country store that docs not keep it, cr a fami ly that does not ne it. K. THOMAS LYON. Chemist. N. Y. Lyoii'M Extract Ginger. Lyon's Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick IIcadach, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, Ao., whera a warm ing stimulant is required. Its earsful preparation and antiro parity make it a cheap and reliable ar ticle for culinary purposes. Fold crery where, at 60 cts per bottle. Ask for "Lto.iV Puro Ex- I tract. Take no other. Iij-on's Flea Powder. The effect of Lyon's Magnetic Insect Powder is almost instantaneous death to trcry thing of the j n.- Fleas, particularly, cannot live . whero il U' U U mo1 wonderful in this respect, j being entirely harmless to tho human family. Many worthless imitations aro offered. Bo partic H,ar anJ wccvo nono b(U L E( ?ach flask of n gonnino bears th signature of E. Lyon and the stamp of Dkmas IUrks A Co. MuMtaiig Liniment. Have you a hurt child or a lamo horso ? Use the Mexican Mustang Liniment, For t j L , ' ' illings and caked breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a ocr tain cure. For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, stings and bites, thcro is nothing like tho Mexican Mus tang Liniment. For spavined horses, the poll-evil, ringbone and weency, the Mexican Mustang Liniment never fails. For wind-galls, scratchos, big-head and splint, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is worth its weight in gold. Cuts, braises, sprains and swellings, are so com mon and certain to ooeur in every family, that a bottle of this Liniment is tho best investment that can bo made. It is more cortain than tho doctor it saves time in sending for tho doctor it is cheaper than the doctor and should never be dispensed with. "In lifting tho kcttlo from the lire, it tipped over and scalded my hands terribly. The Mustang Liniment extracted the pain, caused the f . , . , A ' Bore w noa rap"7 o-na 10It rwr "ie "" CHAS. FOSTER, 420 Broad St., Philadd; Mr. S. Litch, of Hyde Park, Vt., writes: My I. . . , , . v. . . ttor80 was cnsiaerea worinioss, spavin; dm sinco tbo use of tho Mustang Liniment, 1 navo sold him for $150. Your Liniment is doing Wonders up horo." AU genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings signed, G. V. Westbrook, Chemist, and also has the private U. S. stamp of Djjm as Bahnks A Co over the top. Look closely. Sold by all Drug gists, at 25, 50 cts, and $1 00. . ee8 v2ni ly ADVMltTISEM K NTH. DAVID WKIlTilAN, JOSEI'U OI'I'KNIIKIMRH Portland. Albany. WERTHAISI 8l CO., AT THE NEW YORK STORE IN Foster's Two Story Brick, ALBANY, OltEGON. Ilavojust received THE LAWi EST STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS BYKtt inOt'GUT TO lLBA.ir. Oar fltoek CoDsisU of Foreign and Domtatie, Staple AND FANCY DHY GOODS, Ladies, Mlsacs and Children's CLOAKS, BASQUES, SACKS AND HATS. Also a Pine Lot of HOODS. NUBIAS. BREAKFAST CAPES. & SONTAGS. The Latest Ftjles of READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS' HATS FURNISHING GOODS. AND BOOTS AND SHOES. Also a Fine Lot of IMiESS TltlMMIXGS. We also keep constantly on band a large Flock of (IROCEIIIKS, CROCK Kit Y, HARDWARE, i;las.swark, TAINTS and OILS. Having a Partner residing Sn the market, ?e are CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST ! And Turchastrs will find it U ih:ir interest Vj give us a call before bujing eUcwbcrc. Cr drain and all kinds of Merchantable Pro duce taken in exchange for goods. r RKMKMI5KR -T5. WKltTJIAN & CO., At the New York tore, in Foster's two iUjtjI trkk. First street. WKKTIIAS A CO, Alhany, Fej.L IPCCIy WHAT A RUSH ! TO THE CASH STOltE OF K. CIIEADLE, CORNER BROAD ALI5IN AND MAIN STS. Ooo,ls sold In large or small quantities to suit customers AS CHEAP AS ANY STORE In Oregon. FOR CASH OR TRADE. I WILL SELL. Ome 8Bd tee Before BOY ing BUT Where eUe, A3 TUB GOODS MUST BE SOLD. au25 Cm It. CIIEADLE. NOTICE1 I tlealro to say to thoso wanting PAINTS, I HAVE A LARGE LOT OP PAIWTS AND OILShT- DIItECT FR03I SAN FIIANCISCO, Which i will sell as cheap AS THEY CAN BE HAD AT PORTLAND, Adding Freight from Portland to Albany. I HAVE A LARGE LOT OF CLASS AND PUTTY! NAILS OF ALL SUES TO SUIT THE, TRADE. au25 It. CIIEADLE. The Last Call. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to J. Levy A Bro., Albany, will please come fnrw&rd immediately and Bottle their notes and ac counts. If they aro not settled by the 25th this month the accounts and notes wilt bo placed in tho hands of an Attorney for collection. You will find the notes and accounts with Messrs. Wcr than A Co., at. the New York Store, who are au thorized to collect them for us. . J. LEVY A BRO. Albany, Ootobor 13, 18C6. 3m STORAGE, STORAGE. NOW IS TIIE TIME TO STORE YOUR Wheat and Oata. I am prepared to store on as fair terms as any ono in Albany. Come alon! with your grain. I pay cash for wheat, and as much as any one in Albany. au25-ly R. CIIEADLE. A 1) V E U T 1 S E MKNTS. WAATED! Everybody to Know THAT I AM STILL A DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND TIIAT I AM CoiiMtaiitly in the Receipt ol FIIKSJ I SUl'PJJIliS OF 0 DHY GOODS! CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, aitOCEKIES, CROCKERY AND HARDWARE AND TIIAT I SELL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST ! AND PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE For nil kinds ol Produce, ocn 1 1 J. N0RCR0.33. JACOB NORCROSS, Wholesale ami Kctall I5ealer In DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, MILL SAWS, IRON AND STEEL, Mechanic' Miner' a & Blacksmith's Toels, ROPE, CHAIN, BOLTS, NUTS, WASHERS, Till 31 CLE, BOmC AND SET SPBIXCS, rmn-pnoor bttxldxwo, Alliany, Isimi County, O'n. oTnll HOI. DICKS, ATTEXTIOX ! ADDITION A L BOUNTY! ALBERT El. SNYDER, OX.-Ai:iVE AGENT, Portland, Oregon. TTAVIX; RECEIVED THE NECESSARY II instructions and forms from the Department at Washington, and also having a responsible and reliable atbtant at ashmzton City throuzb bom he transacts business, and prosecutes claims against the (iovcrnwent, he can with quick disl patch iucessfully apply for and receive returns I from the Aprlicariuus of o!dicrs for bounty. REMEMBER that to each and every soldier who Unlintl into the arinv of the I'nited States after ,he ,vih j.v wf Afirif fl.r a rioil of notk,a than three years, and liariue served his tune of cnlist- rm ril. bas lten honorably discharged, and has re- ccivcUior is entitle! to receive from tne t nitca Statesl underexisting law?, a bouutv of $100, and no more, is entitled to receive an additional Loun-i ly of lt)0; and he who enlisted into the army of the United SUtcs aRcr the IVth day of April, 1SC1, fur a period of not less than two years, and having served his time of cnh.-tincnt, baa been honorably discharged, and who has received or is entitled to receive from tho United States under existing laws, a bounty of $50, and no mors, is aalitlall tft luflVA an Affl.llttnttl l.tin t W Af T fl Thosolwbo recivl wounds and were dUchaaed beford tne exmration oi service, minor cnuuren. parents of deceased soldiers are also entitled under this a1l. uuicers wno were in me service auer me I'Jth davof April. 1SG5 arecntitled to three months extra pay. All l crsonn oaving ucmiuiis on mo iiwTrrn-i mentfor PENSION'S, PRIZE MONEY, BOUX- TIES. PATENTS, Pay for Vouchers, Scrip, Rack Pay, Lost Horse and i-peculation Claims, byap- plicatijon to ALuERT M. SN1)EK, Claim Ac est, can have their applications properly made! out and forwarded for immediate action by the proper Department. Information given by mail elf lit gratuitously. sc29 2m NORTHERN LIGHT LIVERY STABLE! jfe UAS AS GOOD A STADLU AS THERE IS IN THIS STATE, s Aod is as willing to wait on the Public FOR AS LITTLE MONEY AS ANY MAN LIVING, . Give me a trial, and ieo for yourselves. eo22n6-tf. WASHINGTON MARKET. BROAD ALBIN ST., BETWEEN 1st AND 2d, ALBANY, OREGON. EPPIHGER & CO., Hayo just opened A. HEW MARKET HOUSE At the above mentioned plaoe, and will always keep on hand the BEST MEATS THE MARKET of AFF0EDS, such as BEEF, MUTTON,. PORK, SAUSAGE, And all kinds of Cured Meats. A liberal Share of Patronage is Solicited. Wo aro always ready to pay tho HIGH EST CASH PRICJ5 lor fat stock. se297tf WOOiL WANTED! , 50.000 wanted POUNDS OF WOOL at WERTHAN & CO. Albany, March. 21, 1SC6. A 1) V E II T I S E M E NTS. THOMAS 1CAMPT05 8. B. M"BJ:II)E. NEW FURNITURE STORE! IIA1IPTOIV fc MvMUDE, UNDERTAKERS AND j DEALERS IN FOlMTCRE,BEDU BEIID1XG. (!or. FirHtnnd WaMhington Htn., ALBANY, T.1XS CO., OKEUOX, 4 WE have just laid in one of the largest and 4cxt. SL-let-tvd stocks of Furniture that was ever brought to this market, consisting of CHAIRS, all descrij.fns MUSIC STOOLS, UEDHTKAD3, COUNTER STOOLS, CUl'ROARD,-5, ItEVOLVINO STOOLS, SAFES, CANDLE STANDS, IUJREAUP, WASH STANDS, UREA K FAST TAliLE3,If AT RACKS. DININO TAIJLES, TOWEL RACKS, EXTENSION TALLES, WJI AT-NOTS, CA RD TA I! LKS, LOUNOES, SOFA TAliLES, SOFAS, WORK TAIJLES, PICTURE FRAME3 of CENTER TAIJLES, every description, ROSEWOOD AND GILT MOLDING, W bare alo tho latest and most improved stales of upholster work and the fhient Parlor and Red room sts that that was ever brought to Albany. Ve wanufactnre, repair or r'fit Farnitnreof er cry description, and do all kinds of upholster work. Having in otir employ none but the best of workmen, who have served their time at their trade in th; Haiti, we are prepared to do all kinds of Cabinet work on thelattat and most approved styles, and which FCP. WDRKMANSHI? WE CHALLENGE COMPETITION Vc select onr -stock in person, and the pnhlio may rely upon our stateueut of its durability and place of ifi.muf.i:ture. j e nave on hand a Jarre and well seiccwd stock of Wool, I'ulu, Hair, and Mosff MaJ-tra'-'es.! is arcnl'o prepared wi?b mate-rial for the man ufacture of Coffins at the shortest wAl?'?. N. li. Wc have alo on band a largo lot of HASH, DOORS, AND RLINDS, Which wc will dispose of at rtry low rato. Albany, 1H, auf-Iy r. tzAcii. 1UOH. KOSTEITH. i. U. BE AC a. BEACH & MONTEITH, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Alhany, Oregon. COllSER FI11HT ASD FEltllY STS., Opposito Steamer Landing. NEW FRM, NEW GOODS. AND ISTDSW PKICES1I T HIE AliOVUNAMED FIRM TAKE PLEAS- ure in notifying their friends and the public generally that they are continually receiving Dry Good, Groceries, Hard ware, &c., &c, Purchased in Fan Francisco at the very lowest figures, for CASH, and wc arc offering the same t' patrons at corresponding prices. The attention of Farmers is especially called to oar IICW ESTABLXSXSXEKT. Where we arc prepared to take charge of all T a sa js! s ca ts 4 s s Ik I a ff sf wm 4. I n ra ks wriyrU 4 uc rcjccuuiiy acK me puonc to can ana ex amine our stock, aud prices, and we assure all that we wl.1 give entire eaufatttou to promjit custom ers. Wc aro aio agents for the Florence Sew ing Machine Company. sel-Cm n. c. bill, I . T. S&TTLEKIX B. SETTLEMIER & CO., ALBANY. OREGON, DEALERS IX FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC hf i rilTflTrfi "" mm, m,mm.m, AND CHEMICALS. ...ALSO Paints, Oils, Dye Stuff, Glass, Kerosene Oil, TOILET ARTICLES! jSorgCOHS, Fine Toilet aiHl OtllCr l CsAasvASi x ' i umr, sss, iwoiu, aim t aiui BrusllCS, of all Varieties, -iw.. Tobacco. Snuli and Cigars, Of all brands. finAiea Tafe Palei'nc "PtVc ' ' Agents for all Popular and Valuable PATENT MEDICINES! PnYSlCIAXS PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully compounded, and orders attended to with care and dispatch. Physician in the Interior and Farmers Will find our stock of Medicines complete, war ranted genuine, and of the best quality. Our store is in tho Fire Proof Brick on First i street, near opposite J. Flcischner & Co. s store. auli ly FURNITURE AND CABINET WARE. IVEEJLi" Sc CO. Corner of First and Broad Albin Streets, (First Door East of J. Norcross' Brick) Albany, Linn Count j, Oregon, 1 - :" Keep constantly on hand " " A FULL ASSORTMENT Of everything in their line of Business, ' At Lower Figures than any other, House This si Jo of Portland. ' r "! WE CHALLENGE COMPETITION In the lino of I lltaLJ rt cttd v dadi r o cctc wrnwuo i trvi, rnnuwuwuiv, Chamber Sets, Picture Frames BUREATJS, SAFES, WARDROBES, ETC. ETC. We have also on hand the colebrated : "ECONOMY WASHING XOACXIXNS Which has no equal in the world3ot one and .satisfy ! yourself." ' ' - i Particular attention paid to all orders in our line. UNDERTAKING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ;- " - aul8-ly -
