OUR AGENTS.
AD V E..RT ISEM KNTS .
ADVKKTI S E M E N 1 8 V I AD VE K T 1 8 KM EST S'.
: AD V K II T 1 8 E Bl E NS,
A D V ER Tl S E 11 BN TS .
3.
S4RDiYl..l...:r;.,....0CT0BtiIll 1867.
lrea.iaaB at Lisa Co, Talr (Coftrf.)
TBOTTISO.
' Si T. Hs'ndetWe S-Tcarold stallion, "Billy
South Fork" by Emigrant. Won 2 straight
miles -tioie 7m-4is....... M $30
TRornxa for 4-tkar olds 4 straight miles.
, J. D. nitrPs sorrel mare ' Tempest,'' Isaac A
"Mansfield's g. g. Whalebone," J. B. Welch's
roan mare " Nelly," Each mile lead by
i "Tempest," " Whalebone 2d best in the
race time 3m-20s. 3m-15s. 3uvl6. Sui.Ols.
12ni54 1 $50
J. B. 'Welch for span to' wagon.. $20
ftCXSWJ 2 IX 3 KILES FOR 4 TSAR OLI9. ,
I Hegh IVd's brown stallion "Jeff," by Rifleman,
S. Montgomery's sorrel g. Brlgham," R.
Stianofs M Jack Miner (2d). First heat lead
by JlTrV.tirne lm-53a 'iBriham lra-51s.
"Brt iham'- second beat, 2d. heat won by
"Jeff" in lm-54s - ..$54)
c .:. v".rssi!fo 4. tear etna 1 mils.
M. Luper for Rifleman mare, " Nellie Gray,"
Thomas Hardy's sorrel stallion "Stonewall,"
by Rifloman. First a dead heattime Ira-
r 56s. 2d heat won by Laper's gray time Ira-
ttrsjriro S tear oids 1 mils.
J. H. Mate,' for GonY stallion by Ilumboldt, Q.
Burkbart's roau marc won by " Humboldt "
time 2m.2s $3.0
2 TEAR OLDS 1 MILE.
M. Luper'i RiScman filly, by Tom Beoton, E,
Holing, Geo. Dobson, and - Johnson, each
put colu in this race Huling's Colt 2d best
wou by Luper, time, 2ur-2s..... $20
RVSSISU TREE FOR AlL 2M9. A!CD REPEAT
H. Field,! brown stallion ' Jeff." M. Luper
entered Webfoot," J. Kenney for " aake
River."
1st heat won by Jeff," time 4m-lfis Snake
RiTer 2d best, and drawn off for next heat 2d
heat wou by "Jeff " in 4ta-38 b
PACrSQ SFA!f TO HARNESS 1 MILE,
Wm. Oird went alone, with his grays time, 2m
52is $30
- FACIXO SINGLE IX BARXESS MILE HEATS 2 IX 3.
Wm. Gird mads the only entries with "Bill,"
GenL" and . Won by " G en!." time 3m-
2ts ....$10
WALKIX6, 1 MILE.
Jos. Nixon entered gray horse ' Diek," R. Sin---
not, "Jack Miner," Gilchrist for " Eu
reka" and McConnell of CorvaiUs, black
mare Gilchrist's " Eureka " won by Nixon's
gray "Dick, time, 10m-5is...... ......$10
- The Teeth of Horse.
At fire years of ape a horse . has 40
teeth 24 molar or jaw teeth, 12 incisors
or front teeth, and 4 tusks or canine teeth,
between the molars and incisors, but uu
allj wanting in the mare." At birth only
the two nippers or middle incisors ap
pear. ' .
.
jAt a voar old, the incisors are au visi
ble on tho first or milk set.
Before three years, the permanent nip
pers hare ccme through.
At four years old, the permanent di?i
ders next to the nippers are out.
At five the mouth is perfect, the sec
ond set. of teeth having been complet
ed. At six the hollow under the nippers,
.called the mark, has disappeared from
the nippers, and diminished in the dividers;:-!";-
i - - - ; - --- ;- r
At heven the mark has disappeared
from the dividers, and the next teeth
of corner's, are level, though showing the
mark. - . . .
At eight the mark has gone from the
corners acd the horse is said to be aged.
After this time, indeed good authorities
say after five years the age of a horse can
only be conjectured. Bat the teeth
gradually chango their form, the incisors
becoming round, oval and then triangu
lar..' Dealers sometimes bishop the teeth
of old horses, that is, scoop them oat to
imitate ths mark; but this can be known
by the abscence of the white tinge of en
amel which always surrounds the real
mark, by the shape of tho teeth and oth-
ermarks cf age'about the animal.7?ra
Gentleman.
INFLUENCE OFlICSBAND AND WlEE.
A London reviewer observes:
"Everybody who surveys social life
with any power of vision perceives that
marriage is too frequently the means of
extinguishing the manifold capacities of
a tender aid elevated nature by mating it
with mean or base conditions. Practical
ly, we assume of most men and women
that their lives are in their own . hands,
that each feature has been of their own
molding, and confirmation; that what they
actually accomplish is the satisfactory
measure of all that lay in them,toaceom-
pliah, and that, on the whole, if misery
and incompleteness of existence overtake
them, the fault is mainly their own.
Practically, indeed, this may be a fair
working conviction, bat men who dream
'of . an ideal justice which shall be some
thing more than practical, know that our
Jives are often given into other hands
foiled and broken by the recklessness of
fcinose wnoi-i we nave iovea most, ana on
whom we have staked most. Marriage
offers the iaost effectual opportunities for
jspoiHag4h? life of anQther Nobody can
jleba?s,-harras3 and ruin a voman so la tal
ly as hex own husband ; and nobody can
do a tithe f o much to chill a man's aspi
rations, to paralyze his energies, to draw
sap from his charactcr'as his wife.
Cost op a Newspaper. Some idea
of th vast expense attending the publi
cation o ai first-class daily paper, may be
inferred from the aunual statement made
by the l$er York Tribune association.
The grof s ' receipts t from subscription
sales and alyertising, in 1866, amounted
to 8909,417. The expenses were 885.
JL25, showiag a net profit of but S24,2$0
tQ be divided among the stockholders.
Items. The pointing paper cost 481,
J.99.i Pressmen an4. compositors 132,
DQO. Editarial expenses, 81,770. Cor
respondence, 40,300. ISrews by tele
braph, S58,77&."" Mailing, counting and
packing papers ; 35,000. Taxe3 on ad
.V?fein,YW$$Z ) besides : many other
expenses of .less ' magnitude, but which
helps to eat up the profiitsof the publi
shers. In' 1865 the 'receipts were 815,
pT.'; expondifuresH G46,107JhbTring ;a
profit of 170,430.' " The commned circu
lation of th 3 various editions of the Trib
une, dailyreekly andiemi.we'ekly,.prob
ably exceeds that of any . other general
newspaper in America.r, rT- -
'L" "" ' .. ".
TiWhenDrlJohrison asked the widow
T A. i- 1 . .. X'-.lC'-iA. J 1
A 1 S. I I J A 1
jruri,er tuuc uis wnu, xie loiu uer can
'idly thH ber-w"asrof mean oxfraction,
that he had no money, and. that he
hadan unjla hangedcTherw.idw re
plied that, she cared nothing for his
Earentage, that' she had no money
erself, and though she had not had a
relative hanged, she.liad fifty who de
Eeryed. hanging. , So , they made a
match of i v
The following named gentlemen are authorised
to act as Agents for Tns State Hiatus Demo
rat, and to receirs ad receipt for . subscriptions
to the paper i
LINN COUNTY.
Robert Watkiason and James Don Is Selo
Jason Wheeler... Lebauoo
IF. L.' Brown I. ........ .Brownsville
Matthew Fountain...... .......IlarrUburg
J. M..Emith ......... I'ooria
L.VNE COUNTY.
lion. J, J. Walton,.. ........Eugcuo City
BENTON COUNTY-
R. ILStrahn Cortallis
POLK COUNTY.
T. J. Lorelady ...... Pallal
J. B. V. Butler and Dr. Harris..... -Monmouth
Dr. J. M. McCoy. ....... La Creole
Dr. J, K. Davidson Independence
BenJ. Ilayden....,.... , .Kola
CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
J. K. XUlston. Qreiroa Citt
MULTNOMAH COUNTY.
Lawrcnoe 4 Semple, ..Portland
J. T. McCoy .....Portland
Ju A It ION COUNTY.
B." pf 'Bonlfcl!"Vv' Sttlm
Til OS. IIoyVQ, Newspaper Aeent, San
Francisco, Is authorised to receive subscriptions
and advertisements for pur paper, and act as busi
ness agent gcuerally.
A D VE RT1S E M EN T S.
DR. R- C. UtLL.
of.o. r. skttlemur.
SETTLEMIER & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
AT OR. SHEPHERD'S CL0 STAND.
31 AIX ST., .- ALBAXV;
DEALERS IX
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Dyc-StulT,
VARNISHES,
ASD A tTLl ASSORTMENT 07
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRI E S .
AGENTS BY ArPOIXTMEXT FOR
Dr. D. Japes k Son's Family Mrdiriucs-
We also keep on hand a full supply of
AU Patent .Hedicincs in t he,
Oar stock of Drus, Fluids, Extracts, etc., are from
Well Known Manufacturers,
and will be found
OF THE BEST qUALITV !
SPECIAL ATTESTIOS IE TO COMfOtSflSG
PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS!
TTe SoIIcM 'he Patronage of the
Public.
WE IIAVE ESTABLISHED A
BRANCH DRUG STORE AT SCIO!
C5DEB THE )f ASAGEXEST OT
G. A. HILL,
WLo will keep a full supply of Drugs, Medicines,
etc., etc., for sale at low fbices.
SETTLEMIER 4 CO.
April , 1867 T2n341y
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE.
MCCORD Sl Ca.
Take pleasure in informing the public that they
are now .
Xanufactaring at Albany, Oregon,
A SCPEEIOB article ow
XTE OIL.
Also a superior article of
ASSORTED TOIEET SOAP,
PALE SOAP AMD OLIVE SOAP.
AH of which they propom to sell an as favorable
terms as the same articles can he
' -''..; inrportedf and -
Warrant Each Article to QUt Satisfaction !
ENQUIRE FOR THE HOME-MAX UFA CTUR
ED ARTICLE, AXD BUY NO OTHER !
jgrWl kinds or Grease taken in ex.
change for trade. r2n43tf.
LOOK JIEBEl
Patronize Home Indnstrjr, and Save Mpjaey !
The undersigned, having opened a
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
.(On First street, north side, next door east
form Washington), in Albany, takes ''
thU method of informing the
public that he ' is .
prepared to
MAP C,UT, AND EEPAJE LO JHIXG !
OF ALt KIHDS,
IN THE LATEST STYLUS t
AND AT THE MOST REASONABLE RATES !
T2n44tf ; II. W. FARMER.
"V- THIBL,
! BOOT AND SHOE - MAKEB,-
(Oppotite tho State Highta Democrat Offi.ce,)
FIRST. ST., ' w - ; - - - - ALBANY.
. r " Manufacturer of the best quality of Fine
FRENCH CALF. BOOTS;
' , Also, a Superior article of good ' , ' "
BOOTS FO R FA RMERS' WEAR.
' Repairing and Jflending
Done on short notice and r at . very Low ; Prices.
Our work will be guaranteed to giro entire satis
faction, .v--.! t''-. r, ;".t may25yl4itf'
Manhattax, Kanias, April, 1668.
Gentlemen t I want to
say a llUlo more about tho Pain Killer. I codbIJ.
er it a very valuable mtditine, and always keep it
on hand. I have travelled a good deal since I
hare been in Kaosns, and never without taking it
with to. ,I my prtctlae, I used it freely for Asi
atic Cholera in 1859, and with lettci suocrss than
any other xnodiolno I also nsed It here for chol
era In 1855, with the same good result.
Truly yours. A. HUNTING, M. D. ;
- Swato, China.
I regret to sny that tht chol
era has prevailed here of lata to a fearful extent
For the last threo weeks, from ten to fifty or sixty
fatal cases oah day has been seportcd, - X will
add that the Pain Killer, sent recently from the
Mission House, bns bi-pn used with 'considerable
success during this epidemic. If taken in season
isgcserully effectual in checking the disease,
. REV, ClIAS. 1IAUDINQ,,
Sholapore, India.
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA
ALMOST EVERY CASE CUHED WITII
PAINKILLER,
Swato, China, Srpt. 22, 1S6C
Dear sirs : I ought to have acknowledged long
ago tho box of IVm Killer you had the' goodness
ts send us last year. Its coming was most provi
dential. I believe hundreds of lives were saved
under God, by U. We resorted at uuce to the
Pain Killer, using as directed for cholera. A list
was kept of all to v.Loiu tho Palu Killer was giv
en, and our native aaaiftants asure us that eight
out of cTery ten to whom it was prescribed recov
ercd. It ba, too, been very oscfal in various other
diseases. It haj proret) an incalculable blessing
to multitudes of pour peuplo throughout all this
region. Our native preachers are never willing
to go out if n their excurtives itlout a supply f
Pain Killer. It gives tbetn favor in the eyes of
the people, and access to families and localities by
whom otherwise they would bo Indifferently re
ceived. Believe me, dear sirs, gratefully and
faithfully you M, eta., J. M. JOHN. SON,
MUsionsrv la China.
From Rev. R. Telford. MUtionnry in China,
now visiting his home in Pennsylvania ;
Washisctos. Pa., June 25, ISflfJ.
ftsrr$. Ptrry Vaeie f- Sun, Providence, H. I.
Dear sirs: During a reeidenra of some ten year
as a missionary, in .iam and China. I found your
VegetabU Paia KUkr a most valuable remedy fof
that fearful scour -p, the cholera.
In administering the medicine, I found it most
effectual to glvo a tcajpownful of I'ala-Kiltcr. in
a Rill of h't water swceUnd with sugar; then
fter alxut fifteen intnal, begia to give a table
spoonful itt the same mixture every minute until
relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to
the extremities. liatbe the stomach with the Pain
Killer clear, and rub the limbs britkty. Of tho
wlii bad the eboUra, and took tho uieairiins faith
fully ia the way slated above, eijrht out of the ten
recovered. Truly yours. B. TELFOUD.
If attacked with diarrhoea, dysretary. or cramp
eolie, don't delay the ue of the Pain Killer.
linear nf all imitation.
The Pain Killer is A Ly al repectabIo drug
citls throughout (bo fatted Ftatea and frtren
countries. Prices 25 rents, 50 cents and f 1 per
bottle.
TERRY V A VIA A SOS, Proprietors.
No. 7t HiRh St., Providence, R.L
March 39, lM7v2n4S3m.
W. W. rABKlSEI.
J. C. MIS VIS US LI.
W. W. PARRISH & GO.
Wholesale and KcUll Dealers in
GENERAL 1VIERCHANDISE !
AMMXY, OllECOX.
fTHIANKFUL FOH THE LIBERAL PAT
1 ronae shown us during the past few years,
we would respectfully call the attention cf out
numerous patrons to our present desirable and well
telected stock of
DRY GOODS,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps.
Salem Cloths & Flannels,
Embroidery,
Hoop Skirts,
Silks, Hosiery, &c
-ALSP
ladles,
Misses', and
sUliildroy'a Shops.
ILSO,
In connection with the above we keep constantly
on hand a choice selection of -
Croperic,
Hardware.
Queenxwaro,
' Cutlery.'
' IaInU and Oiln,
Wlndoty Glast '
XailN, de.f Jt?., Ac.
W. W. PARRISH & CO.
Are prepared to sell anything in tbeir line at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES
Or will receive
MERCHANTABLE PRODUCE
In exchange for Goods.
3LTPersont wishing to buj Goods will And it
Mat' f lialf ak y-1 er ai vt f ai wa 4 avaminAAH tl rsl
i itkj a, v kuwu aaa v nubav nv v aaui au w vu VI JJt
before purchasing elsewhere.""? ' ry :
Albany, January 27th, 1866.
Oitatioxi.
Jn the County Court of Linn county.
Ore-
yon.
In the matter of the Estate qf the minor heirs
of Minerva 'Crank', deccassd'. '"' "
To Joseph Crank, former husband, and to Mary A.
Crank, Sarah. E. Crank, Tauoy J. Crank, John
R. Crank,' and Williaru D. Crank, non-rceident
minor heirs-at-law ' of Minerva ' Crank, de
ceased, "and to all othcy persons interested in
saidestata ; y ' ' ' .
You ara hereby notified that David P.rewit,tbe
Guardian of said minor heirs', filed his petition in
this Court on the 12th day of August, ji,867, pray
ing 'an order to B,clJ. thfl "following (jtescribed eal
estate, io wit - 1 ' - - - ' ' r- ,J
The northwest .quarter of the 4uatjoc
land claua of Joseph and Mircrra Crnpk, known
as Donation Claim No, 51, Notification No. 568, in
Townehtp 0, SRango 2, West,; W.' M.," In the
county of Linn and State of Oregon,' containing
15Q acres more or less. -
Anil you are further citrd and " required to be
and appear in ' said County Court, in the city
of Albany, at 10 o'clock A. v., of Monday, the
4th day of November, A. D. 1867, to show cause,
if any there be why a license should not be grant
ed said Guardian to sell said real estate.
, , . , ,. f , EDWARD R. GEARY,
" ' 'A ' ' - - " fCounty Judge.
Dated at Albany, Linn county, Oregon, this
26th September, A. D. 1867. "
Cbanor A Helm, Att'ys for Petitioner. , -
v3n7w4" -
. JOB 1YOX11X Neatly and cheauly doaa at
dis OiSce-. ' --' ' y - ; -
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
JOB PRINTING
,;;,OP)?.IOB.
FIRST ST., ALDAN Y, OREGON.
W
have connected with this office a first-class
job omoE,
and are prepared, at shortest notice, to fill, In the
neatest wanner, any order that tuny be sent us.
EVERT UESCMPTION OF JOB PRINTING
Executed Speedily, and In a satis
,faetry Style, at Prices
CHEAP AH THE CHEAPEST!
Theatres,
Concerts, and
Public Meetings,
Accommodated at the Shortest .Notice !
MERCIIAKTS. BANKERS. AND BUSINESS
MEN HUPPLIKU WITH CAHUS,
BILLS, HILL-HEAL. KILLS
LAIiIX'1, CHECKS,
LETTERHEAD.
1NOS.4C.
I1ALL ,
CIRCULARS.
ELECTION TICK ETA,
BALL TICKET. CENSUS
BLANK 8, DRl'tiUlSTH' LABK1S,
LIQUOR LABELS, OUIiEUS OF PAN-
CIN. NOTES OF 1IANI. PRAY RECEIPTS,
LEGAL BLANK? OF ALL KINP8,
CIRCULARS, BILLS OF FARE,
PROURAMMErf. SHIPPINU
JlECKlPTS. BOOKS AND
PAMPHLETS, CATA
LOGUES, AND
BY-LAWS.
All Orders Promptly Attended to
AUHOTT A ItUOWX,
"State Rights Democrat" Job OtH-c,
THE WONDER OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY !
MRS. Is. A. STIPP'S
LEGACY TO THE WORLD!
For Contamptioo, Coughs, Cold,
Whooping Cough, I2oaro
oets, etc., etc
rTIIIK DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THETHO-
X RACIC BALSAM id the Aliopetbie Iuor
uiedtcincs is Ibis j the i-uUr drug medicine.
when tVcn into the sumach, roaVey.-o sick, while
the sentation crtased by my Tboraeio Ba:ain is as
soothiu;as a cup of tea. When the drag rnrdi.
einrs, taken ty th multitude of tkttuts who bavc
did ilh tberonomptioo, find their way it the
IttDff. tb-y imtntlitJy nruimtnrg to irti'.it'; aed
inflame the ulcers and tui(w I be luw cf matter.
As a ctnejuenre, the patient ripectoratrs tnt-r
freriy, and as be coughs and ptt hi life away,
be thiols, because he ra'.jw socb a quantlly, and
raises it saraflly, that he i certainly rrovtrinjr;
and under this coiataon dentun b ontin jcs to
take the toedicinex, and cotious to co?h and
spit, until exhautted Ckttitc subwiU aud Lt finds
relief in the g rave.
On the other band, when ray Tbftracic BaUau
finds its way iati the lungs it commences at one
to bcal the nicer. It to the very root of the
dtieae, and tet!y, hot partly, draws all morbid
hntnor from lb ulcerated psrtf. It putifics the
blood, as It is composed wholly ef vrjctahle ma
te rial. It strengthens and docs not debilitate the
central sytra. It tends to euiet the nerve and
iaviforale the patknt and arsitt In relieving the
eongeUd eoniition of the lut-, by diffuttn the
accumulated blood over the surface, and it cUars
away the obstructions that itnrede ejjress of all the
Impurities of the body through their natural chan
nel the bowcU and more especially docs it tend
to draw alt excretion from the lungs, and induces
a new and vigorous action to the lircr and imparts
strength and new life to the patient
Bear this in mind, that the secret of tho succejJ
of my Thoracia Balsam lies enclosed itt this little
nut-shell : first, it does not irritate the longs and
eause the patient to expectorate j second, it docs
commence at once to heal the ulcers; it soothes
and allays the iuflamation, and stop the coughing
and eipccloration ; it strengthens and encourages
the patient, and, with pre per nourishment, be
must reoorer- This medicine don't give you new
lungs ; it only mends up your old ones, aud, with
care they may take ycu avay on into a good old
age,
I eonnot eloso without faying a word to my own
sex. I am now in my siity-first year, and can
truly say that with all ray experience with female
diseases, I have found it the safest and best reme
dy, and no woman In delicate health should be
without it. Dr. Ayer truthfully remarks that Ices
than one-half of the females of the United States
have sound health, and the condition of the disor
dered ones is leaving its impress on the rising gen
eration. Then, bow important we should have a
remedy for thene evils. For painful or suppressed
menses, irregtdaritis, etc., and alno for women at
the tarn of life, and frail girls, this medicine will
ha found invaluable. It should also be used be
fore and after confinement. "Art ounce of pre
ventive is better than a pound of cure.'?
Remember, kind father, or fond husband, when
administering my medicines to a darling daughter
or frail wife, that tbey are composed of no death
dealing minerals or nausaating drugs, to make the
ick more miserable and hasten their untimely
end : but tbey are a. compound of medicinal roots,
herbs, barks, blossoms,' etc., with whoso generous
bealingrirtu.es years of experience have made me
familiar. ! ' ,
For further particulars see pamphlet accompany.
lug every botUo. " ' Mrs. L. A. STIPp.
All of Mrs. L. A. Stlpp's Medicines are manu
factured and put up by W. C. Avenr, Saletrtj pre-
gon, to w.nom all letters on business snouid bo di
rected. '
Mrs. L. A. Stlpp's Medicines for sale at WhRti-
more Co., Albany ; Elkiim & Son, Lebanon :
I. Smith, Harrisburg : Smith & JJavis, Portland.
Sept. J4.1867 v3n5yl. "
AliBANY, OREGON.
IIAVI? '&1AVAYH ON II VNl?,
by
r2n35t:
San Francisco Store.
r-4
Ila
foe pxmiryiira the blood,
And for the speedy cure of the following complaints t
McroAila find Hrrofuloun Affeeilnt atieh
n Tumor. Vler, rr, Krupiiemaf
Mmpica, Iaiaitilr, Ulolcba, IIells)
lllolaa, mad nil Nfclti IHnenmtm
Oaklakd, Ind.. 6th June, 1869.
J. C, ATEn k Co. Oents; 1 feel it my duty to ac
knowledge what your Sarsapaiilla has done for me.
Having Inherited a Scrofulous infection, I have
suffered from it In various ways for years. Some
times It burst out In Ulcers on ray hands and arms '
sometimes It turned Inward and distressed me at th
stomach. Two years ago It broke out on my head
ami covered my scalp and cars with one sore, which
was painful and loathsome beyond description. I
tried many medicines and several phyntoians, but
without tnach relief from anything. Ju fact, the
disorder grew worMn At length 1 was rejoiced to
read In the Uoopel Messenger that you had prepared
an alterative (SarsanarlUa), for I knew from your
reputation that anything you made must be good.
I sent to Cincinnati and got It, and csed it till it ;
cured me. 1 took it, as you advise, la small doses of :
a toaspoonful over a month, aud used almost tbrea
bottles, ftiew and healthy skin soon besa to form
under the scab, which alter a wbilo fell off. My
skin Is now clear, and I know by my feelings that
the disease lias sons from my ivMcnt. You can well
believe that 1 feel what I am saying when I felt you, ,
inai a itoiu yon w no oi hjo ipwun u iiw age, -
and remain ever gratefully. Yours.
, ALFRED B. TilXEY.
HI. Anthem yM Vlrt, tlee
r KryalfHilna
j rwr ann mill v wtrnfi,,
Ketald
lead,
ItlngM'oriMf arf f2rr ISropay
Dr. liobtrt i. Preble write from Salera. N. Y..
12th pt., 1'''J thot be bas cured an inveterate
cae of Lhvpey, which threatened to termlnata fa
tally, by the pcraeverlng use of our Sarsaparllla,
and also a dangerous Malignant Krytipnlttt by largo
doaes of tlte same; says he cures the common Lrujf
turn i by it constantly,
Jlrmnehetrtie, C3lue or Mwrllrd ltrek '
ikbulou bioau,of l'rotwct, Texas, writes: "Three
bottles of your SarsspariSIa cured tna from a Goitre
a hideous sweiling on the neck, which I bad suf
fertd from over two years.'
Xsararr!rii or Wllir, Ovwrlnn Tumetrt
Uterine L'lrernilon, F-mile lilmrmmrn.
Vr. J. H. H. Cbannlng. of Nw York City, writes.
1 most eueerfuily comply with the request of your
gent in saying I hav found your SaraaparilJa ft
most excellent alterative In the numerous com
plaints for which we employ such remedy, but
especially in Female IHetatte of the Scrofulous
diathesis. I have cured many Inveterate cases of ;
Lcucorrha by It, and souto where the complaint
was caused by ulceration of tb uterus. Th ulcer
ation Km. If was soon cured. Nothing within my
know ledge equals it for lhee female deraogemcnta.'
Edward 8. Marrow, of Newbury, Ala., writes:
"A dangerous orarto Immot om one of the fr males
la my family, which had defied all the remedies w
could employ, has at length Un completely eured
by your Extract of Ssraaparilla, Our pbyslelan
thought nothing but extirpation could afford relief,
but be advd the trial of your Saraaparilla as the
last resort before euttlug, and It proved eSectsal.
After taking your remedy eight weeks no symptom
of the dleae remains."
Mypkilia nnd lerenrinl Diarwar.
New mt.KAs, r.th Augunt. IVJ3.
Da. J. C. Aran: Sir, I cheerfully comply with
the rcqnert of your Sxt, and report to you om
Of the eficls 1 bare realized with your Sarsaparllla.
1 have cured with it. In my practice, mot of tb
complaints for which R U recommended, and hava
fouod It eSVcts truly wonderful in the cure of
i'rHtrc'U and Mercurial Juea$r. One of my pa
tient bad Syphilitic ulcers in hi throat, which were
consuming bt palate aud the. top of Ulm mouth.
Your SartapariUa steadily taken cured bins in Are
weeks. Another was attacked by secondary symp
toms In bis note, and tho ulceration had eaten away
a considerable part of it, so that 1 be)iv the dU
erder would soon reach hi brain and kill him. Uut
it yielded loroy adminhitration of your Sarsaparllla;
th ulcers healed, and ba la well asin. not of coaraa
without some disfiguration to bis face. A woman
who had been treated for the same disorder br mer
cury was offering from this polon in her bones.
Ihey bad become o eunio to I ho weather that on
a damp day she suffered excruciating pain in her
joints and boo Mm?, too, was cured entirely by
your SaraaparUJa in a few weeks. I know from it
formula, which your agent gave me, that this
Preparation from your laboratory mut be a great
remedy; consequently, ttea truly remarkabM re
sult with it bave not urrried me.
Fraternally yours, Li. V. LARIMER, U. D.
ItttrwmsitUsM, timmt, Liver Camplalait.
ltsrrorxcx, Prvtton Co., Va., cth July, IKJi.
Da- J C Aritu: Sir. I bave been aJSlcted with a
painfttl chronic tiUtumalem Urr a long Uro, which
baAled the skill of physiciana, and stuck to me In
spite of ail tba remedies I could find, until 1 tried
your fear-Mparina. One bottle cured me in two
week, and restored my general health so much
that I am far better than before I wa attacked 1
think It a wonderful medicine. J. J REAM.
Jules V. Cetch!!, of St Lonls. writes: l have
been afflicted for year with au offretian cftke Lieer,
which destroyed my health. 1 tried everything,
and everything failed to relieve me; and I bare
been a broken-down man for some years from no
other csum than derangement t,f the Li err. My
beloved partor, the Itev, Mr. Epy. adted me to
try your rarapariiia. tecae m aaid t knew you,
and anything you made wss worth trying. By tho
blelng of God it has cured me, acd ha so purified
my blood a lo made a new man of me. f feel young
again The beet that caa be said of yon is sot half
good enough."
feettirrus, eer Tnnaort, I.nlargr lauit,
H ieeraiiM, Crie sssmI fiaf4ljstiss ac
he lioatea.
A great variety of cae bare been reported to ds
where cures of thews formidable complaints bar)
resulted from tha hm of this remedy, but our space)
here will not adrmt them, homo of them may bo
fouad ia our American Almanac, which the agenta
below named are pleased to turnUh gratis to all who
call for them.
Dyspepsia, If eM IImr, Fit, l?pilpwy
.letnBicboly, ewralaan
Many remarkabl cure of these eoecUons hare
been made by the altera! ire power of Ibis medicine.
Jt stimulates the vital functions into vigorous action,
and thus overcomes disorder which would be sup
posed beyond its reach. Much a remedy has long
been required by the neeeiwdlie of the people, and
wc are confident that this will do for them all that
medicine can do.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
FOB THE RATID CCCE OP
Coctcba,
C'ld, Influenza!, IIoarenca.
Itronettilia, liaciptenl Con
awsHjiitots, and for tbe Heller
r Conaamptlve latlent
In strfvnneedl Kiagea
or in sstene.
This U a remedy so universally known lo surpi
bt other for the cure of throat and lunecomDlalni
that it Is ueles here to publish the evidence of it
Virtues. Its unrivalled excellence for coughs and
Colds, and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary
disease, have made it known throughout the civil
ized nations of the earth. Few are the communities,
pr even families, among them who have not soma
personal
experience pr lis euecis some living
Iro
trophy In their midst of its victory over the subtle
and dangerous dUorders of the throat and lungs.
As all know tha dreadful fatality of these disorders.
and as they know, too, the effecta of this remedy,
we need not do more than to assure them that it baa
now all tho virtues' that it did have when making
tbe cures which bave won to strongly upon tha
confidence of mankind. -
Prepared by Dr. J, C ATTUl tc Co., Lowell, Mux,
St. Sold by Hettlcmier A Co., Albany, and a
Wholesale and Retail by Smith A Davis, Port
end. ., . scSly
ALU A Al . 'flOVIYDRlT
AND
MACHINE SHOP !
A. F. CHERRY,
A VI NO PURCHASED THE EX-
tiro inUrreffin tho ALBANY FOUNDRY
AN1)
MACHINE SJIOP, I am
Prepared to Furnish
yROUGHT AND CAST IRON WORK
Of every description, on short notioe. Also,
BBASS CASTINGS. j
All Orders for r , ' .
MILL WORK
Will bo filled with dispatch, and in s satisfactory
-:. ; manner.
HORSE POWIiRa.
AcriciiMoral litinlcisiciits
-3mfatnrcd to order, and particular attention
J v ' J ' done to order on short notioe
A; F.UPERY,
Albany) Aogust 18, 1866-ly
WHEAT WANTED!
nE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW READY TO
pay the
HIGHEST 7IAKKET PUICE -
FOR WHEAT !
DELIVERED AT OUR WAREHOUSE,
NEAR f EARCS'S FERRY.
8e28r?n7.tf ' S. S. JURKHAM 'SOJJ.
STATE OP OnEGOS.
? btats orciccfts.
Governor-Oeo. L. Woods t residence, Salem sal-
$1,600
Secretary of State Sarautl 12. May j resi
dence, Saleoi salary r.......... ,......,...... 1,500
State TreosureiE. N. Cookaj residence, - t
Sal era ; salary, ......... SO0
Stat Printer V. A. Mcpherson; residence,
Saleoi p salary,,....... .......... Fees
SENATORS
Geo. II. Williams, term expire! March 3, 1871.
II. W. Corbett, Una expires March 3, 1873;
REPRESENTATIVE.
Itufui MUlory, term exptros Mareb 3, 1871
STATE it'DlClART. .
First District P. V. Prim, Ass. Justice of the Sa
preme Court and ez-offieio Judge of the 1st Ju
dieial District) . residence, Jacksonville.
Seconyl District , Ass. Justice j
Supreme Court and ex-ojjlcio Judge of 2d Judi
cial District,
Third District B. P. Boise, Ass. Justice Supreme
Court and ex-ojjlcio Judge of Zti Judicial Dis
trict j roiJoncc, Salem.
Fourth Dirtrict K. D. Sbattuelt, Chief Justice
Supreme Court aod ex.bjlcid Judge of the 4th
Judicial District; residence, Portland.
Fifth District J. O. Wilson, As. Justice Supreme
Court and cx-otco Judge of th 6tb Judicial
District ; residence, Dalles.
Tbe salary of the several Judges if $2,000 per
annum.
rEDERAt. OfTICZKS,
U. 8. District Judge, M. P. Deady, Portland
U. S. Marshal, Al. Zieber, Portland.
Clerk of the U.S. Courts, Kalph Wilcox, Portland.
Collector at Port of Astoria, ' , Astoria.
Surveyor General, Klish Applegate, KageneCity.
IlegUter at Land Office, John Kelly, Itoseberg.
Heeelver " A. K. Flint, "
UegisUr " Owen Wade, Oregon City.
Receiver " II. Warrtn, "
Sup't Indian AfJairs, J. W, P. Huntington, Salem.
Chief CI k In Ind. Dcp't, C. S. Wood worth,
Assessor U. H. Inter. KevThos. Frjizar, Portland.
Collector M " U. Ccwfr4 '
Deputy U. 8. Assessor, Wm. Orootos, '
Deputy U. 8. Collector, Ed. Lac kens to, ,
LOCAT10Jt BOCXOART, AC.
Area, 91,218 sqparo miles. Acres, C0,9i3,72fl.
Population, 70,000, Capital, Salem,
Oregon is the roost western portion of the Uni
ted States; was organ ite4 as a Territory on tbe
2d of May, 142, aud was admitted into tbe Union
on the 12th ef February, 1853, It is bounded on
the north by Washington Territory, from which it
is separated by tho Columbia river and tho 46th
parallel of north latitude; east, by a line from tbe
mouth of the Owyhee r'ivcr, due south to the par
allel of Z north; south alone said tar&Hel, to
the Pacific ; and on the west by the. Pac:3e ocean.
It lie between 42 and 4Re20' north latitude, and
between 10V30' and 12130' west longitude.
Tbe countrv 1 principally mountainous. Some
narrow strips of country lying around tbe coast
between- the mountains and the sea are very rich
and productive, but the difficulty of communica
tion ha hitherto retarded tbeir settlement.
The Willamette Valley, ly ing distant about forty
miles from the ocean, and parallel with theeoaat
separatod from It by tho eoaet range ef mountains
it ISO miles la length, and from 40 to CO miles
tn width. Tbe land is principally prairie, of fiao
soil, well timbered, and wterd by mountain
streams, which empty near the eentro of the Val
ley into the Willamette river, which is navi -rated
by sUamboaU lu entire length during one-ball of
tna year.
AC8ICCLTTKAL rBODCCTS.
awa si . a
die Sana in me tuametto valley are very
productive. Wheat, oat, barley, vegetables, etc.
yield largely. It is believed to be the finest wheat
growing region in tbe 1 ruled Mates.
Land is worth from $ 5 to f 1 5 per acre, depend
ing on tbe character of tbe soil and tbe amount of
improvement.
Frail of every variety are produced in large
quantities and In great perfection. Owing to the
cool temperature, corn and grapes do not do so
w.ll, though they are cultivated to a limited ex
tent. ' - -
Wae for farm laborers range from $25 to $4
per month in tbt part of tbe country.
fe"Utli of the willamelt. toward California, are
the Umpqua and Hogae river valleys. Taey are
more limited than the Willamette, bat have the
same general characteristics. Tbe climate is more
mild, and tobaeco griw to perfection. The wild
grsws is very fine, and th number of cattle, horses
ana sheep rauea is very large.
COtWTfEJ.
Oregon is divided int twenty-two counties, vixj
liaktr. Iirnu.n, C5aekams. Clatsop, Coos. Curry,
tiaugia. urant, vaehson. Josepbtne, L.mn. Lane,
Marion. Multnomah, Polk, Tillamook. Union. Uma
tilla, Wasco, Washington. YarobiU and Coiuwhia.
U.NN COUXTT,
L'cn county is situate north of Lane, and con
tain a population of 7.709, being an increase of
937 since ISGfl. In S50 tbe pcpulatioa of this
ccunty was only Lion county contains an
area of 8. , square miles, or 5&I.2Ca acres. Xom,
ber of males ia the county, 4.235; Tea ales, 3.474.
Voters 2.250. Acres of land under cultivation,
49,405., Value of assessable property, $2,509,000.
Doring 18f.5 a splendid brick ccurt boose was
creeled at Albany, tho county seat, at a cost of
$31, COO, Alto, tbe present year was erected a
large, beautiful and commodioas educational struc
ture, called tho "Albany Collegiate Institute."
Tha postoSlecs ia this county are Albony. Peo
ria, Lebanon, Scio, Brownsviiie, Pine and' Harris-
burg.
CotrXTr Orrtcstts Judge, K. K. Geary ; Com
micsioners, Paul Clover and Jason Wheeler ; Cher
iff, Harvey Smith; Clerk, A. W.Stannard t Asses-
sor, George II union; Treasurer, Joseph Nixon ;
school Superintendent, C A. Ferguson j Surveyor,
H. J. C. Averill; Coroner, Wm. Lister.
TERMS OF CIRCUIT COURT IN ORECOX.
First Judicial District In tbe county of Jose
phine, on the second Monday in April and the
fourth Monday in October. In the county of Jack
son, on the tceond Monday in February, June and
November.
Second J udicial District In the county of Doug
las, on, the second Monday in May and November.
In the county of Curry, on the first Monday in
Juno. In the county of Coos, on the fourth Mon
day in May. In the oounty of Lane, on the third
Monday in April and on tbe fourth Monday in
October. ' In the county of Benton, on the second
Monday in April and oyembcr.
Third Judicial District In the county of Linn
on the fourth Monday' in March and October, In
the county of Marion, 'en the' second Monday in
Maroh and fourth' Monday in Juno and November.
In the county of Polk, bn the'' fourth ''Monday in
April and third Monday in November. Tn the
county of Yamhill, on tho second' Monday in April
and November,' 4 :' " " 1 . ;
Fourth Judicial District In the county of
Clackamas, on the third Monday in March and
fourth Monday "iri October. In the county of Mult
nomah, on tho second Monday in February, June
and November." ' In the county of Columbia, on
the third Tuesday in April. In the county of
Clatsop, on the fourth Tuesday in April and first
Tuesday in October. In the county of Washing
ton, on the third Monday of May and October. .
Fifth Judicial District In the county of Wasco
on the third Monday in April, fourth Monday in
June, and second Monday in December. In tbe
county of Umatilla, on the second Monday in May
and the third Monday in November. In the coun
ty of Union, on the third Monday in May and
second Monday in November, , In the county of
Baker, on tbe fourth Monday ia May "and first
Monday in November, In the county of Grant,
on tbe second Monday in Juno and third Monday
In October. .
. F. Mccoy, ,
A T?QRF$ r ANDJQQ lSELLOKAT LA W,
Aa'D--
pqrtland;
- i . ' ' - 'trfrnr-r
m - - ViVClUVll
WILL PRACTICE IN TII2 SEVERAL
CourUof this CUy'and State, and of Wash
ington Territory. All kinds of claims And demands,
notes, bills,; hook .accounts, subscriptions, etc,
collected on commission, by suit or solicitation.
Real Estate bought and sold, r Taxes paid.
Buildings rented, and rents collected on commis
sion. V .
r Tittles to Real v Estate searched, and abstracts
made.
,.' ,,:;fi- -ALSO ' f
AGENT for the prinoipal daily and weekly news
papers on the Pacific coast.. Subscriptions and ad-
rertisements solicited, J ; ..... .. . -
All collections promptly remitted.
OFF1 OENo 95 Front street. Portland. ?
v2nJ7tj r- ,.: - ' ' -
Of WOOL, for which I will pay the,,
HIGHEST , .M ARKF PRICE J
mar23v2n3:t. . ; ' ' ' ' . NORCRQSSi
9 r Jstfs,h
''vssT j 7
Persons er sedentary labUs treubled with weal -
ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, Iaes H
appetite, distress after eating, te4rf KvsrV'lossri-
patlon, deserve to suffer if they will not try
the celebrated PLANTATION BITTZK5, trftfels
are now recommended by tbe highest sse ileal a
thoritks, and warranted to produce an fmaredlal
beneficial offect. They reeceahgTy Ttt.Xef
perfectly jmtt, nrtd wast snpereaie H other ton-
ics wbere a neaiiay, gemi "
They purify, strengthen and Invigorate.
They create a healthy nppctito. " ; ' f
They are aa nwtidobs to chaste of wbtr tend
diet. ' ' ;
They strengthen the system nod; enliven' th
They prevent xiiaematia and intermittent fevers.
They purify tho breath and acidity of tho ston-,'
ach, . .,. , ., , , ,
They ctire Dyipepsue ncT Constipation. (,'
They curf Liver Complaint and Sorrows Head
ache. ' , "'
They aake the weal strong, too Iaxgsi'J Bril
liant, and are exhausted natore's Threat restorer---
They are compos ri of tho celebrated, Calisya barkr
wintcrgrecn, sssrarras, roots wna nercv, ?t'T.
served in perfectly pure tu Croix rum. For par
ticulars see elrculara and tsto.nalS rVnnd
eacLbottle.' ' - ; - ' t'
Beware, of iiapostoi s. Examine every bottle
3et thai It has owi private V. 8. stanrpr nninuCJs)-
tod oveitbe cork, with plantation soene, and our
signature on a fifce steel plate side laboL See that
our bottle is not refilled with spurious and delete
rious stuff. Any person pretending to sell ' Plan
tation Bitters by the gallon or in' bulk, i ma l
poster. Any person imitating this bottle, or aell
tag any other material therein, whether callod
Plantation Bitters or not, is a criminal KB4er tbo
U. S. Law. and will to so prosecuted hy ns. Tho
demand for Drake's Plantation EiUers, rroa la
dies, olergymca, merchants. A, is lcie&lU.
The simple trial of a bottle is the evsdoaeo wo
present of thoir worth and superiority. They nro
sold by all respottablo dmggiits, grocers, physi
cians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country
.tores. P. II. DRAKE CO.
Rarncn Jlagpaolfj Witter.
A toilet delight! Tbe ladtesVtreasure'and gwn
Uemen's boon t Tho "sweetest thing and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and persos
to render the skin soft and fresh, to prevent et
tions, to perfume clothing, Ac : '
It overcomes the an pleasant odor of perspiration.
Jt removes rodaess, tan. blotehes. Ac.
It cures nervous hoadaeho and allays iniUmm
tion.
It cools, softest and ad&deTkoey to the skin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume. '
It cures o9teto h'tes and stitsgs of Insects.
It contains no material injurious to. the skin. .
It is what every Udy should have- Sold every
where. Try the Magaolia Wt$r ope sad -yen
will us bo other Cologne, PorfusB?ry, or Toile
Water afterwards. DEMAS BARJE3 A CO.,
Props. Exclasire Agejo'ts, 2T. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers on the Pacify
ic coast.
IJ$!a IalhaIaHnt '
It is a mo t delfhut.1 Hair Dressing, " ' c
It eradicates ecurf and dandruff. " " '
It keeps tbe bend cool and clean
It saakos tho hair rich, soft and glossy.,
It prevents hair tmniag gray and falling off.
It restores hair opon prematarely bald heads. '
Tt is is yast what Lyon's Kathairon will do. It
is pratty it is chesp dar&bl. It is. literally
sold by tho car-load, and ye its alasoet iacredi-.
ble demand is dai'y incroashig, nat hero is hard
ly n country store that doos act keep t, c fatal
ly that does not me it.
E.. THOMAS LYOX Chetmst, 2T. T.
I,yous Extract Ginger.
Lyon's Extract of Pure Jamaica Gingerfor
Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Cholera Morbus. Flatulency, Ae., where a warm
ing stimulant is required. Its careful preparation
and entire purity make it a cheap and reliable ar
ticle for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at
50 cts per bottle. Ask for "Ltos's" Pure Ex
tract. Take no other.
Lyong Flea Powder. .
Thecffoct of Lyon's Magnetic Insect Powder If
almost instantaneous death to everything ef the
insect: species. Fleas, particularly, cannot live
where it is. Ii is most wonderful in this respect,
being entirely harmless to the human family.
Many worthless imitations are offered. . Be oartic
clar and reoeire none but Lyon's. ' Each 'flask ef
the genuine hoars tht signature of E. Lyon and
the samp of Dsxas Barmrs A Co. ,
51 ns t ans Unlment.
Have you a hurt child or a lame horse f Use
the Mexican Mustang Liniment. . .' -
For cuts, sprains, burns, swellings and caked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a " cer
tain CUrO. - 'j. . -. M -:,- '
For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff, jelnts, stingi
and bites, there is nothing like the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment . , "
For spavined horses, the poll-evil, ringbone and
sweency. tho Mexican Mustang Liniment nere
fails. . -: - ''N .;-;'' '-'-i
For windrgalls, scratches, big-head, and splint,
the Mexjican Mustang Liniment is worth its weight
in gold. ,r . ,TV."
Cuts, bruises, sprains and swellings, are so com
mon and certain to ooour in every family, that a
bottle of this Lininient is the best investment that
can be made, u.,,'f r ;.'
It is more certain than the doctor it saves tinio
in sending for the doctor it is cheaper than tho
doctor and should never be dispensed with
fin lifting the kettle from the fire, it tipped over
and scalded ny haads terribly, ; e ; t r ja,
Mustang Lipimont extracted "thQ pain, caused the
sore to heal rapidly and left very little scar. r
: ,; C1TAS, .F0ST3R, 420 Broad St., Philada., ,
Mr. S. Litch, of Hyde Park, Vt., writes: My
horse was consider:d worthless, (spavin) but sinoo
the use of the Mustang Liniment, I have sold him
for $150. : Your Liniment is, doing wonders vp.
here."' ,
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings,"
signed, G. W. Wectbrook, Chemist, and also has
tbs private TJ.' S. stamp of Dexas Barses 1 & Co
over the top, Loolj clopely. .Sold by all Dru-,
gists, at 25, 50 cts, and $1 CO. se V2a4 ly