Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1874)
fkiday.. i-'icnni'AiiY , 1R74. P.T!C STATE CONVENTION. A netnwrotle 8tft4- Convention tor tin State of oreiron, I. licrvliv failed by the lk'inocrallc MJUc Central ('iimniiu'i', convened In lVirl lant. Orejrnti, thin the -.-.M day in January, A. It. IKT.loineet nl tin City ot Albany, oret-nn. on U'KDM-MliAV, .MAKC1I l. Mi-I. lur tlni lHinimiM( niiniiuiitinxaiiidkUiiivtii Im von-d lor t t ho p'li' f'.irn'res'.i and and lor the variooi. state and lilsirirt 'linn it June next, for ninoe, then to Ih. tllleil, ami lor tin' trammel Ion . nnytotlicrUuHlnemtliHtfiiny properly aomu ueli.r..' It. Tlu' n(iorHonhnont of mrmbowof wild Con vention itiiiiiiiKth"joltnMcs, Is baned UHn tliu JlemiK-riitlc vot.'wiirt lor .Mm Itnmi'lt lor Con Kroiw In 14 iillowlnffoiM-iiol'(rul''ln .aid Con vention lor each oiiL'lKindrfdorl'luelloiioflllty VOl if, KO I'Mrt. .. . 'I'll.. ...v..r,.l .vMinMo-f of flip Htatf W'll bo enti tled to delegate. III mild Cuu.ciitlon a. folloWR i linker ... , licnton Clackamas ...... I 'ItltAOP ..m .......... Columbia.. I OO., Carry ....... JlOOgla, (Intnl.' JiMikMtn Jom'ptilne rft nt' ............. j.lnn.., ... 12 ... IH .... II ... 1 ... 1 .... II ... 5 ... i ... II ... II Marlon m. I'olk lllltllOUIHll m Tl I latnnnk........ ............... Viiinlllla - Vnlot "Wnaen ........ M'n.lilnitlnn.. ..... Vauilllll Total ,."... . ..r.n It In .UEirctori by the Committee Mint tlie.ey cral count ies hold their Primary Convention, on Hiiliinlny, the Xtt ilny of February, At 1 o'clock l'. M., mill tliclr CotintyCmiv.iilliinaoh Halurdny, the 7tli day of Miirch. nt. tlia .anic hour. In Ukniii counties where then appoint ment, do nut moot Ih convenience of tint lie luocntcy. It Im exH'OU'd thnl they will tnnko the ItocKHnry oharsc luruuKli tttelr County Com mit too. W. 1 WII1TK, l?hm Hem. RtAl nonlrnl Coiniiilttco. i. 3, Wai.tos, Jr., Secretary. THK Dt'TV OF TIIK HOt.lt. As this is tho last number of the Dbmociut that will reoch most" of our readers before the primaries, we de sire to utter to them a last word of exhortation. Frankly, then, these are critical and portentious times for political parties. There is a spirit of independence and disregard of per sonal and political leadership among the people that cannot bo mistaken and should not be ignored in the councils of parties. The present por tends that in the near future the science of politics mid the success of parties will consist in ascertaining and representing the will of tho people, and not in nursing the hopes and pan dering to tho ambition of professional politicians. While tho evidence of this revolu tion is to be found on every hand w hilo it is truo that tho trammels of party tradition sit lightly on tho shoulders of the voting masses yet we cannot beliovo that the lifo-timo adherent of the grand old Demo cratic pajrty arc prepared, or aro de sirous of severing their connection with that party or permitting its lion orod nurae and glorious antecedents to bo obscured by new and untried ex periments. It is true that that insidu ouslnit demoralized foe of the Demo cratic party and of llepublicnn govern ment the Radical party is eagerly seizing upon tho discontent of tho people, ctttisod by its own misrule, extravagance and corruption, to pre vent the restoration of Democracy to power; and wo regret to observe that a few discontented spirits in the Dem ocratic ranks are lending tleirtclves as took for tho fiirthemncn of this nefarious object. Why should they do this? Would it not at least bo in good tusto for the members of tho party to await the action of tho State Convention, nnd sco if ns fair, true, competent und trustworthy men arc not put in nomination, and as liberal and economical a platform of princi ples adopted vm could be uttered by any gathering of tho pooplo? Why anticipate tho action of the Conven tion by stirring up within the party a spirit of suspicion and unrest which will only result in final injury to tho people and benefit to the now demor alized Radical party of our State? Wo most respectfully and earnestly urge all Democrats to attend the primaries and participate in the coun cils of our grand party ns in times past. Don't leave these 'meetings to the management nnd manipulation of a few politicians who are in tho inter est of any men or clique, but attend in your sovereign capacity and might of numbers; mid if you havo nny evil to complain of or measures to advocate ninko thtuu known in vour primary capacity, by resolution or otherwise, und send up delegates j m11 for 'pertaining the losses of citi who will cany out your wishes. Af- 'p"" California and Oregon by ter you have dono this after you have chosen delegates in good faith, pledged to carry out measures nnd principles of vital interest to your selves and tho commonwealth at large -you havo still one muro means of redress nguiiint a betrayal of your wishes by tho conventions of your lartj-. The all-potent ballot yet re main Jiiyi)iir possesion, nnd by in okiug its aid you ran express in un mistakable: fuics your disapproval of jwity tivucliery. Mitchria MKNV'.iav-Lwt Mmidav Sfinntr KtUy preseafcj ft petition in ! the I IS- SenaU, from .'jiuvm of Or- !ou. ia reyartl t eliivM ;iiiiNt Jiciwt HikJ.wll-HiiniW wd puking 1."iHiuiif te imcti!?aU(d W the tho mMUr ifemul t tW Cow-1 The. bill in tho California U&dti mittee ou lVvik-OH ami Kketin i Uvr lo Btrika the wnnl uhiU fv.ii.. and there-it will probably ulumlvir, ''. will rctjuire more virtunthnn Ihoro i in the pritteut Soijitte to Jikk Jlitt h i 'i out. TTjib Indiiina aro killiiif mid mlp-1 nine n";niiist. .Siniator Siimwer, passed i ; while iu AVyoiniii;; TeniUny, j by the lnxt t;H(dtiirn. ii d il tlie (lormiueut hits miv rnoi-o J t ...ile Unit it wants U ifot rid of It ' A. ru".'or j. wut tbat niuiultnna . . j, , ., ... 0,IHy Wll rljmeut from the .! wild them wit there ft ! Ministry iff. (jl.vMw will 1 ere- ' at CojttUttlsHioiiem, ! aleil a I'w, INDEPENDENT PARTIES AND PAPKK8. Disaffected Republican . mo just now considering the propriety of au independent political movement. Many influential journal, both on this f ount and in the Kastern Btatos, counsel the formation of a third party. The wisdom of such advice, at nil times doubtful, 18 in this in- . rlecideillv nbuiinl Tlium i'm fnvuice aeuucuiy nimnra. mere ih no TOraiii, Bniium, on uicn io onsen - . i i .... .i i i i third party, Unit promise Mrnianeu- cy. There in but one vital issue be fore the pooplo and upon that inane the two great parties of the country have already tnken poHitiiin. 1 Tlie Democratic party demand that the administration of the Government be conducted honestly and that the bur don of taxation lie reduced within the bounds of economy. The Itepubli cim is laboring to perpetuate its present extravagant misrule, lle trenrhmcut and reform is the Demo cratic demand; increased taxation and more thieves in office is the Re publican reply. It is true that ninny questions combine to make up this is sue. Chief among these is tho de mand, by the Democracy, for a sound currency, tho abolishment of tho present high protective tariff, and of class legislation of every character, that the burdens and blessings of government may rest as equally as possible upon all interests and classes of society. Against this just demand the Republican purty takes an em phatic negative stand. Host, if not all, of the journals which have hith erto been conducted in the interest of tho Republican cause, but now advocate tho formation of a third party, concedo tho questions. .Why then, do thoy desire, to start out on tho forlorn hope of a new organizn tion? If thoy really wish to sco the country brought buck to a purer po litical Hfo why not unite with the ad vancing columns of Democracy ? To this tliey must all come at last unless they submit to the party lash and skulk back into the ranks of corrup' tionists. , Tho Democracy linvo no conces sions to make, of principle, to secure, accessions to their ranks. Thoy say to the party in power; Wo cull for Mlinplc Jimtlen nt your hnniln, Not mom will link, nor Icn will liuve. And thoy propose to enforco this demand with the weapons of logic renson and honesty. Already tho great commonwealths of Ohio, Now York, Virginia and Maryland havo fallen into line as Democratic States, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Kansas have each broken the power of Radi calism. No independent movement has been successful in either of these States unless based upon purely Democratic principles. Tho Anti monopolists of Illinois and Iowa aro in principle Democrats and tho next canvass will find them all marchiiig under tho old party banner. In behalf of tho party whoso his tory and traditions wo vonerate, nnd whnso interests we advocate, wo in vito within our common fold all men who can honestly subscribe to our articles of faith ns promulgated in tho platforms of the party in New York and Ohio during tho recent cam paigns in those States. Freo Trado, Hard Money and no Monopolies aro our watchwords; inscribed upon our banner is emblazoned equal and exact justice to nil, special privileges to none; arid under this sign we ex pect to conquer. This Roseburg I'lmndrtrter, in' pub lishing the call for on independent convention to nominate a people's ticket in Douglas county, sayB: "In connection with its publication wo aro authorized I'.v leaders in tho movement to state that tho idea homih havo broached that the e.ll reflected on tho present State Administration is incorrect, and that to the contrary, the Administration has their implicit confidence and warmest esteem. We do this cheerfully, for there never was a more economical, wiser or bet ter Administration in control of af faire of State than that which now holds tho wins of authority," CuMiRKH IiihI Friday defeated tho the Modoc War. This is outiageoiiK. If tho Government owns mid har bors such destructive, blood-thirsty I pets ns the average Indian is known to be it ought to bo held responsible for whatever damage they do to peaceable, law-abiding citizous. Kam. Ci..uutK, proprietor of the M'illtiimtte J'trrwtcr and Ktilom Week ly jSVufcsHimi, Ins merged them into ono paper. Half of the paper is printed in Snn Francisco and the other half is mostly made up of news from the Jlnih SttHrim.im, Tuk AVaMhinjr(oa eonHiniuliit of the Bowton Ghtm kuvh a eoiubined ef fort i being: ud to wwl Atton.ey Oeneml AVilliauiH from tlio Cabinet, Cjunenm, of PeiuiHylvanm, it al tho Oki si'hool luw of that State, was hint wo k ih fmted by a vote of 31 to it Tut JJjsiiU'hiixettK I.eitthitnro hiKt iteek rfiw-itiiV'il the rcsolulioii of ecu- TUB FATHER OP HIS COUNTRY, When the sun wheels his fiery chari ot above the blue waters of the broad Atlantio on next Sabbath morning, and life springs startling from slum ber throughout this vast continent, it will not be forgotten that ono hun dred and forty-two years ago, and on that day of tho month, a glorious star appeared in the constellation of 'Tlio few Immortal names Ttint woro not born to liln." Thero in the Old Dominion, remote from regal courts and titled nobility, was born a child around whoso mem ory gathers the affections of tho pres ent generation. And when the (low ers of a thousand years havo faded beforo the chilling blasts of each re curring winter, around the spot where he was born there will still bo found a grateful people to worship at that imperishable shrine of I atriotism tho birth place of Gkoiiok Wasiiinuto.v. From childhood to old age, as Christian, Patriot, Soldier, Statesman and Citizen, in precept and in exam ple; he stood as. an exemplar of all that is noblo in humanity. Ho sloops the sleep that knowsno waking, but tho nation that he foil ed on the broad basis of bun; ty remains as a monument t genius and a pyramid to his faithf ness to God and his country, "Bless ed aro the dead, for they rest from their labors, and their works do lot low them." Within tho quiet shades of Mount Vernon roposo all that remains on earth of the steadfast patriot and in vinciblo champion of freedom. His spirit, plumed for intinito heights, has disappeared irom tho world. Through all coming generations, as heretofore, may some hand, impelled by patriotic devotion, renew memento flowers up on his tomb; keep them from being a-thirst in tho dearth of summer, sear in llio aiiuimn-iimo or withered in the grasp of winter keep them bloom ing in perpetual spring, and imperish able as tho blessed memory of him who rests beneath. TIIK WIIJ.Al)li:l-U AOAI.V Ulllor Drmacrut i iwo wccks ago i read wiui care your comment on my liuAiiitiB letter publishod in tho Omjijiian concern ing tho improvement ol the Willnin- etto river. I havo licoiisvwiting for the moving of tho waters lint nt hpoiiih tho nngel has not yet desccied,; llio pulso of tlie farmer beats very low and slow at present. I suppose tho bulk of tho wheat is gone and tho farmers euro not a fig for tho river at the prosent time. As tho river is full and stoamboatiiig good nobody wants to improve the river nt presenft I have been conversing with a num ber of farmers lately, concerning thiK rand improvement of tho Willam ette, and I find nianv tn favor of it and will givo ns liberally as thoy did ! to bring the railroad into Albanv.- Yu know thero was $."(,0(K) raised in Alliuuy and vicinity for railroad pur poses, and why not for the improve ment of the river? A few days no in conversation with ono of our wealthiest farmors he said, "Finlay son, go slow, go slow, Next year we may hnvo a very short crop proba bly not over Vi or M bushels per aero; bosidos, the prico of wheat may lie down to four or five bits per bush el. Then times will bo very dull. nndor such circumstances wo could ! not raiso tho funds necessary for the improvement of the river. I would I advise you to go hIow." Now. Mr. I Editor, could thero bo n better nrmi- mout brought forward to show tlio necessity of improving the Willuniotto Ptl'AI.9 Hutxun m.nv( t : tv. r price of wheat should fall to five or j six bits per bushel, with an open j river at harvest our wheat crop would ! really lie worth IS or 20 cents nioro per bushel than with tlio river in its jiresent condition. Now is the time to open the river, whilo wo have tho moans to do it. There is not a far mer in Ojegon that could not spare $10 for this purpose ami that amount would do the work. I am stitislled that Linn county will do her part of tho work, but if thoso other counties don't see proper to take hold of this matter it will not be necessarv for linn to do this work herself, ns we have n railroad running through our midst when tho river is almost dry. Wo have had threo years' experience to know it. is hettm- In ttnvo nut- tt s!,imm,lnfTim,,,o.li,,t.,lvf 1 I luitltuH iMiinmttudod a better pnro than if wo had to wait till Xew Year day for tho river to vino. Marion, l'olk, Itonton anil Lano aro just iih much intoroHtedaa Linn, and if thoHO counties so tho nptmriotv of taking j , ... .. ." lioltl of Huh mutter in n proper viv, Linu county will .lo her prut; buUt tlio present tune nil rumim to ho in n state of reptwe. onrs truly, Jasiim I'inuvsos. i . j I Mannnas eoinpl.tin that it is difll-1 cult to cot old-ftiHliioned. ldainlv. - dressed doll for their children now-n. 1 days. The doll of tUq peri.Kl is ehd-! unitary dressed, weara jewelrv, und ! n altoHether too iU' nut "knock about." A . olm-mto wv wvys; -Tlioro is A Grange over on tU Inimihl citt-k, mioIiI ,J wtmiu. ..ill. . fitmilv. Iu tho (ireelm- (hnii.m ' vl uiuivi. u,nin a' Ulltl: Horen of eleven oftieei-a Wlonj; tl in tha Clark family. It's pit ko now tliat every well regulated family can . for havf aCranse." jol PACIFIC COASTER. California has 8,090,000 sheep!' The Supreme Court has adjourned. Jefferson is to have an Educational Institute. ' A California farmer has in 40,000 acres of wheat. The Monmouth Christina Messcn j gor is out again. ...t,...r.HN Yo8emito Valley. s Night rpelling schools and bussinV " horrible undotaking, bees are held in the laud. Ir"' (' A- Darncs, the wife of a A huge ship of 1,100 tons burthen, ! ua"kcr of Olympia, W. T., has pro is to be built at Coos Day. cureu" " patent on a washing machine Only five members of the Utah ' ,,ic,r own invention. II Mr. Raines Legislature have but ono wife each. I ,d,dn 1 Uae a" 0,l,er ba,,k 1,0 would Thero were 4,002 deaths in Sal'kifetlut. Francisco last year, 103 being by vie- , A A eVafa "'an U'f ot,ier, enc(J fully caressed his balky mulo with a The ajsidenco of A. Stowell, at' . Tl', f'atie,,t animal rP"- Kugcne, burned last Friday. Loss'1?? ,w'11' 1,is !"-'uI"' ani' lhe ,loo,or qoq , thinks he may in time bo nblo to re- Nino married pooplo are m attendl f"00 th' l',re' ,''l'aoture8 on tho raan', anceatthe California State Norma- School A Chapter of Itov al Arch Masons is to bo instituted at Kugcne lo-inor-row evening. Two hoodlum chicken thieves last Saturday night were caught at it and s'ct in tho Salem caliboose. liachel Jiullor, mother of Ira F, M. Rutler, of Monmouth, died last week, at the advanced ago of 8G years. One Propst, ol Stockton, suicided because he couldn't sleep. He was bound to have a dead thing on it. Tho man Greathouse, who mysteri ously disappeared from Silverton, .Marion county, is in San Francisco. Deer Lodge is the capital of Mon tana. It is especially a dear lodge during tho meeting of the Legislature. The Do Young Brothers, editors of the San Francisco Chronicle, aro under $0,000 bonds to keep the peace. Reef, in good condition, al tho Dalles, brings from 5 to 51 cents per pound; mutton, 8 cents, and pork, 7 cents. Two young hoodlums of respecta ble parents are locked up in tho Rose- burg jail lor JtO days for house-break ing and theft. A man named Sly, of Virginia City, iiously disappeared, nnd the landlord vrWro he boardod thinks ho was well namad. A SacriimcnV) deacon last week became the falltr of a lo-pouud liov. (yncnlatuiTT "Verily, verily, that is binTyrliould say so. An Idaho man has lost 50 per cent, of his stock the past winter. lie had two cats, and a neighbor's dog "chawod" up the Thomns. Jas. Gantry is in tho Jackson coun ty jail for tho minder of Henry White, at Liukvillo. 1 lis chances to pull hemp are over average A woman is straddling about on Puget Sound croaking tor "ladies' suffrage." Such a measure would still leave her out in llio cold. A counlo of 'Frisco brothers-in- law quarreled over a cigar, and one of them shot tho other dead. So tlm 1 aft'air didn't end in smoke, after all. Tho Republican Slate Central Com mittee met yestorday in Portland, but wo had hoard nothing of tho proceed ings at the hour of going to press last night. L. P. W. Qiiimby, of Portland, has sent his flue trotting horse, "Ameri can Roy," to San Francisco, to bo put '""lor tlie csro of the fuuious trainer, lii,ly Hnngos. t'"'ohro spiiial meningitis is a tough wor'' ,or telegraphers to got hold of 0(1 luo ,vi,c"- A Montana lightning' jorkor wroto it out "Clarabo Spencer's ' Menagerie." I Tho Dallas Mountaineer li.nl .! eTO Ui(1 ,,,, , . R: r dies one , way and 71 the other. l1110'' t,lat PP" evidently has his "Sis'" luil1 t0 IIill,J- ' UOil. Slinnks Hunks that good olollios , would !ro far to civilize the Indiana. I How swoet it would be lo ho scalped by a Modoo wearing alligator hoots and a ruffled shirt. Sirs. Ileyman, of Truohco, Novada, last Monday drowuod horsolf in a pond bocatiso she was suspectod of robbery. Why aro not all that class of linnliln nn u.oisil ivnw r--"..- no , iui mo una ui kiid iiurcus, lleurich Statclistrotho, of Sim Fran- should it become necessary for them oisoo, had Borne trouble with his Irish J P1"''1 tue,U9,;lve9 "g'st the In wife, and a dose of laudanum was the i ' ,, .,. ii- .! .' Mrs. Ihomnson, living nt Chicago, uayhesucceoa m gutting out ot waifwiID(l iu ,;mise the tho roach ofhor tonguo. ; insensible nml nppnrently (lyiu?. Tlio Iintmns liavo broken out nml Two of lier four oliildren wore dead; hemm muidoi'iiii; Whitea iu Wyomu.ff. 1 TI.ev killed tho" Airent and several ; guilds on ono reservation. How aro you, Quakor peace policy! Iu llio wrestling match for tho cham pionship of Amorica, and $1,000, nt Frisco last Saturday, Col. McLaujih- ln out-wrosllctl Miolmel Wlmlon nnd il i a- -.i .i 1.. tt'itlkoil oil with tlio iturso ami bolt. An Oakland young Udy, snys tlio j J rttnwript, entered a drug storo re- oeiilly, and "wanted to seo tho napers j for a week bat k," and tbo intelliirenc i elork showed her roll of sliekiii" i ploslor. j t .lon't get along in tho AVest.-j An old woman in Durham, Kucland, ! 110 s".vs ,U;lt ,'emlemauly fanners, , '.!,. claims Urigham Young as her long- i w 110 ''omiuenfe witiumt uieuus ruul , lost husband. Well, wo don't believo ; h,lvc ,J1 t,ieir work ll,ue. ' anybody in America would Kso much il costly to' Kt'p if tho oM woman woulii conio ; iandfjethim. In tha IndLin Terriinrv hvopv tier who marries a squaw U heioaor j to bo trcntod with a section oil :i.,.,.i a ...,.! ji.:.... 1 could I'obbla un tli wLnU Tai-.Iio..-i mini' ji.u-n.u.ai i;triltll'Ulull a yar or twe Xs-t Aayelc Iiau a man who Im msity year ai bceu in llm habit hiiiiny hi wile, 'whilo dnnik. At last one day recently he tried tHo t granuknew thing od, and the wile turned on him I , That long list of names of officers with a frying pan full of hot meat ' of Granges crowds out our usual di and grease. The doctor thinks ho : gest of Grange news this week, may livo, but his beauty is spoiled i ... - - in v and hi, hair all gone. PATROlNS 0l H USMft MY A poor halfwitted fellow named - Sellinger, of Port Gamble, last week ! ! suicided with a dull penknife, having l.non I.i;.,.1 , I t mil i... i himself almost to pieces to succeed! j ? ,. , " ulutr caugut in the at tempt to steal a pair ot shoes from a Portland store and a benevolent by stander made her a present of a pair. Now every littlo girl that meets him ! Pret,enj8 tIlat 8'' .b btcu caa'ht stealing a pair of shoes. .Major 1 amine Uusnman was married some time ago, at San Fran cisco, to Mr. Augusta Fitchnor, a Rus sian, who is engaged in the wine busi ness in Sonoma comity. She delivers lectures occasionally for pastime. Probably "curtain lectures." The money ($8,000) which was a few weeks ago stolen from tho ex press at Kalama, was last week found by a Mrs. Curtis, of that village, in an old boot, hidden under her house. Sho received g 1,500 reward, and con siders herself in luck, which she is. The last Legislature, which was thoroughly Radical, made appropria tions to lhe amount of $755,407, be sides dividing up all the swamp laud in tho Slate in jobs. That is tho kind of economy the people get when they elect Radicals to tho Legislature. Vm. Hodpcr, of Walla Walla, wanted to die and took arsenic. By ! tho time he got it well down ho be , gan to craw fish from his determina tion and call loudly for a doolor, A stomach pump saved him, and now ho says ho is content to let nature take its course. A Hillshoro "blood," in trying to cut a dash on a calico cnyuse in front of tho Young Ladies' Seminary, spoiled a miidholo by the horso stop ping suddenly. W hen ho got up, amid tho "teVhecs" of tho girls, he didn't know whether he was ono ot tlieso or ono of those. TIII.10UII AI'lllC OI.H AN1NOS. On the ni'-ht of the 14th, at Rut- lege, On., L. M. Wood poisoned his three children and then shot himself. His wife had deserted him. It is proposed to dispense with St. Patrick s Day parade in New York this year, and give the money which ' il woull eost for the relief of the Central Rlock, coiituinin? four of the finest stores in Atchison, Kansas, was burned on the 12th. Loss, $70,0UU; insurance, $41,001.1. Senator Mitchoil has introduced a bill authorizing the. construction of a bridge across the Willamette River ot Salem, Oregon, Reforred to the Committee on Commerce. The First National Oold Rank of Qnincy, Illinois, was robbed on the night of the 12th of $100,000 in currency, nnd a large quantity of bonds nnd other valuable papers. No clue to the robbers. Tho New Yrork Bank statement shows nn increase in loans of ?!)8(),. 000: decrease in specie, $2,500,000; iucrease in legal teuders, $819,000; decrease in deposits, ?284,000; do- ia droaiation, ,im. !J!t that several meu entered bis office, BWtfed him, and robbed the safe of ''M""- inn "re supposed to belonS to tIle Gonernl 11. H. Milruy, Superintend ent of Iudian Affairs for Washington Territory, who - was Inspector under F.. C. Kemble. has been fully exon erated from all blame, nnd restored to his office by order of the Presideat. Gov. Campbell, of Colorado, made a requisition on the War Department for the quota of nrm8 due that Torri- (.... r.. l.A ,.f l.n tbe tllirtl w,w tlving, ftud the fourth Wl,a very 11 PPosed that they wore poisoned in some way. Kendall has introduced a lull com pelling railroad companies to receive patents for their laud grants, and thus put them in a position to share local taxation. In case of failure to "oro')ly, "j? lftntU wil renf,rt l0.,,11.9 ;(ieneinl Government. IU6 bill is n.:.,iv !t-,..i.i tn ,o,.ol. ilm p,,ti I'ncitia ltaihvml for tbo beuolit of ! t - ulitorma nnd Nevada. Oovernor Sttft'oiil, of Arisnuv l,all".v esniles u elasn of people' ...... . . . "noouuttxlly lc omigtnt to quit the j "wmoss; niul those who h:ve in- "rfeil the hir-t jvntion of their crops a pner wiM-ty a wnlv.rtvrt : lH'r Kmss Ui uaJ lw ainv 10 nxt'vi tiloir "tiuns nml uispiro 1 Hulhcient (Sinitdcuee to uet credit m tho future. " I , . , . ... "Tn bearer of au important teiu-! pemuco commuuicuuou w uu paper. ; yesterday," says an cxchnni;e. "was peran c communication to this paper. ; DllUXTOKY. '"" or " "",c "r""B"' 'TE - "' ;,7'. " , HurrlnburK. iuHKuinirKi'iiu'V'-"n'1 ton. W. T. if I. . , 1. 1 U'ltMhiirr W . I . l.AUV Ass'r HTE'AUl-.Mr.. Clilno Oldj, WulultuiK. W- T. .. . , , As TSTK'.ml-W. M. Powern, HheJil. . ..iii.i.iv sii.iiiMoo. 1-orvitlUK. (j.tTK-KUU'KU Kriilik SltclKin, Wulln Walln, TuKASunss-n. A. Wltml, Turner's Station. i kuks Mr. June Cyrun, sclo. l'O.SONA-Jlr. M. l-owern, Mliedil. KlJIllA-.Mm. L. I.'. KelU, .McMiiiiiv III-. Kxkvctivk CoMJliTTKit IJunlcl I lurk, Kn lem i II. SI. liurney. an .Mil..-. Ooimliui ?'"' ; Drley Hull. WulmburL', . 1.-. O. A. ' " ". lluenn Vlatai Thou. MunknrH, clo i A. 11. iit-n-ry, I Jilnjctt.) ( 11. N. IIII1. JuJiclion. Olllccrs ot the Central Grunge Assoclitlioil. fnKsinKXT W. F. Alexander. '1CK I-KKMIUKNT JllllieH 'I'lttom. Mfkrktarv A. W. Mtnnnrd. Tkkakiiiikii V. P. llurklnirt. Tki'steks Krunk HhedU nnd K l'owoll. OATil-KKKrKU Kllint Kuriiiln. Aiik.nt UU Burkhurt. Miretant Albany on tho BCCond Tucsdny In each month. ttl'UOKOISATE GHA.VtiKN. Orcgou. Mitralifleld Ornnco, No. 1, CMnflkninBS cn. W. W.Iiuvin, imi.sii.Ti T.J. Muil.K'k, tc; Ciucku- "khkIp Cwk Jmn(r', N. 2,Clnckiinmco. K. ForhfD. iiiftHttT; Kmrik FiMt.iT, m'c. ; Piiimtscus. Oiilc I'olut UrnnK'. t.;i, I'olk . .1. W.Kirk lund, nmshT; Julius Di-mrwi'y, sue. ; Hixle. Kuciiii Vlslu (Jrurifri', Nn. 4, I'olk co. K C. Hull, luRtT; U M. Hull, kit. ; Huuiin Islii. Moiiuioutli lira. lite, No. a, I'olk co. 1. 1'. M. liiitlfr, master: , wo. ; Monnioulh. Oak I'lfiln Uninnc, No., Mimo. A.H.rrlco, iiiiist'-r; T. J. liliick, ; IInlsy. 'J'liiiirfnt 'irunirc. No. 7. I,lim co. E. E. run ning. iiiut.Prw. hl'-vii. tw. : Tautront, CorlnihtHii (.rnnt:i tsi. , unit co. PHc. tiuwt.-r-IV U'ulil. Ki-i'. : liubiitioil. w. K. Klii-dd limum; No. I. I"" f". Frank HhodU, miiHtcr: V. . Vnntls, wi. ; Hlioild. Uniiid Frarlc'Jrancf, No. lil.Mnnivi. V. I Ariili ron, niasliT ; N. It. Fry, hit. : Albany. Uitrrisl)iirjrniit;t;, No. 11, Linn no. John If. Smith, mauler: Win. lU'ort'T, wo. ; Ilarrisl'iir. Sm-iiiKlli'iil .imrij.", No. 11, Ijhid co. John KVllry, iiiusUt: 'vlvy Cona-K's, c ; Hpriiif- lle. I'hllomnth Gran', No.l!l, Benton ro. N. P, Ni'wtoii, iiiastt-rjA. It. Itrown, tv. ; Oirvallis. Htmp ('rock (iranii'. No. H, I'olk wt. Jhiiich II. Miller, master; Wiley llolman, ace.; Ituonu Vi-stii. , lifkfi (Jrnnr, No. rtenton co. K A. Wells, tnnsLer; '. K. Mfwr, sec. : OVrvallls. Kxflelnlor (.i range, No. i, Vaiuhill co. W. Hmlth, inater;.I. K. Coovert, nee.. Jayton. Salem (image, No. 17, .Marlon uo. JJanicl rinrlt, master: John Mluto, we. ; Salein. Turner (.irange, No. W, Marlou co. It. A. Witxel, ma.sU:r; W. M. Illllery, ec. ; Turner. UrownsvlHi) Orange, No. Ill, Linn co. I Rice, muster; A. W. 8tannrd, nee. ; imiwiiMlllc. Houlh Urownsvlllefinuige, No. i, Linn co. Con noI Id a ted with Urownsvllle No. lt. U'bunon lintage, No. 21, Mnti co. H. A. Irvine, master : J. It. Hnilt li, hoc. ; I.cbannn. Knox Hutte Uriinge, No. ?l. Linn m. Martin Miller, master; MHton II'Hi.Hton, sec. ; Albany. Harmony Grange,, No. -i. Linn co. F. . I'owell, mastor ; J. rt. Powell, nee. ; Albany. Jlnjxt Orange, N. Linn co. titto. F. Sluiion, nia.ster : J. Millard, see. ; Albany. Mono .range, No. 'l, I'olk co. J. M. Bcwlcy, .Master: II. McTlmmoiulc, sec, : Ix-wUvllle. Liberty (.range, No. 2", Lane co. II. N. Hill, master ;.I. (J.-Iennlngs, nee. : Juiiet Inn l !lty. Kvening star Orange, No. v.7, Multnomah co. Jacob Johnson, mauler; II. T. Ciiuiubfll see.; l-Msi I'oriland, I'liirxiiirt (.range. No. Titmglns co. It. M. Gurney, master ; W. F. I (wens. sec. ; Koseburg. Allllou i. range, .M), main in co. it. ,n. Drum heller, master;''. K, McCoy, see. : Milton. 1'errydttle tiranye, No, ill), ltenton Co. (Jen. Coniegvs, master; J. Frlzzell, sec; I'errydiile. McMinnville Grange, No. HI, Yanihiil eo. Alex, Held, master; U. O, Durham, sec,; Mc Mlnuvllle. iJiFayelto (irnnge, No, .12, Yamhill co. A. B. Henry, master; U. L. LampBon, sec. ; UFay ette. North Yamhill Orange, No. ISI, Yamhill co. K. It. Jjiugiilln, master; 1). K. Stewart gee. ; North Yamhill. Weston Grunge, No. 31, I'maNIla on, John S. white, master ; II. Mi:.rtliur, see.; Weston. wild Horse Grange, No. ;t, I'matllla eo. J. N. Perkins, master; H. A. Hiehards, sec. ; Wes ton. Sclo Grange, No, Jtfl, Linn co. T. McMnnkcrs, muster; G, Y. Frost, sec, ; Sclo. Santlatn Grange, No, .7, Ltnn eo. win, 'y riin, muster; w. v. Klnmay, see. : Helo. Wasco Grange, No. :is, waseo eo. ltoberi Mays, muster ; G. H. Itarnctt, nee. ; The Huiles. The Dalles Grange, No. JCi, Wasco co, A. .1. Diitur, muster: K. L. IVrhani, sec. ; The Dalles. Milulla Grunge, No. -Ill, Clackamas eo, P. H. Noyer, mu liter :C Howard, see.; un-pm City. Damnscus (Grange, No. -tl, Claekainas Co, ai. P. i-e, mnster; N. Darling, sec. ; Dm mi sens. Jordoti Valley Grunge, No, -I'J, Linn eo. Jno. Ilryant, mastor ; A. T. .deCully, see. ; Seio. . Junction City Grange, No. Ijiud eo. V. W. Folsom, master; J. K, Houston, sec.; Junc tion City, Heaver Orange, No. 41, Linn en. James I'rabtree, master ;S, W. James, wc. ; Sclo. is Hiver Grange, No, i-i, vinm co. (.'. uvn- drutr, master; Uo'ttTt llooke, sec. ; ;uos HUer. llapiy Home (range, iso.-iii, i.inueo. .nieot Newman, master, beio; James LI f ally, type. ; Lubiinon. l uloti Grange, No. 17, Uine cn. H,vnnn Smyth, master ; S. Iioney, si-e. ; .lunetliid tity. ttoek I'oint ijrangc, n. n, .Marion eo. Jonn Downlmz. iiiaster; . W. lownlng. see.: Sub limity. tireenvtllo Grnn-re. No. m. wtishinuton eo. win, Wilson, master; J. F, Pierce, seo.;Gnen. Villi'. Orleans Grange. No, . nonton co. .inmes Mcroy, master; Win. Winning, see.; mrvnlli. Lnlon No. 2 dm nire. No. ..1. Don if las co. A. A. Mathews, master, Imking Glass; J. G. 1-looK, sec.; len Mile, Willamette Grange, No. -x', lien ton eo, John Harris, master ;C. btagle, sec. ; corvallls. Syracuse Ci ran ire. No. '!. Linn co, Hornee Farewell, master; C. A. Mtller. tee.; Millers Station. s ua aw tiranire. no. fti. ijne co. n. H. rnrr- wrlght, master, curtwrlgtit; J. F. Amis, sec; Sluidnw. coy ota (iranire. No. Ki. Ijineeo. . R. Steph ens, master, Long Tom ; J. T. iKikc, sec. ; Sum- law. Kugnne (ininge. No. .in, l4inc w. Jesse cox. master ; St. John Skinner, see. ; Eugene city. sand lOdgu Grange, No. 7, Linn eo. S. Iiuiin, master; J. w. Mack, sec. ; Albiktiy. Grlent Grange, No. M, Linn eo. V. H. cald well, master ; James Turner, sec.; Albany. Uosubitrg Grunge, Nn. 6), Dtmglns co. n. G. Glbbs, muster; Hibert Weaver, see,; Myrtle Creek. Ganvtson Grange, No. W, IVtlk eo. Geo. II, Elb'rs, muster; 11. Alexander, se. ; IMhel. Dallas Grange, No. til, Polk co. ltob't Clow, master; D.J. Holmes, see. ; Dalian. Spring Valley Grange, No. W, Polk . 1). OHison, master; w. A. Henry, sec. ; Zenla, Cornelius ( imnge. No, tU, Washington eo. It. P. Wills, master: Wm. lieeves. sec.: Cornelius. I Cresswelt Grang)', No. (M, IjIiiiu c. Hen. 11. Day, master: A, J, Johnson, see. ; ( resswell. Pleasant Hll(Jnnge, No, Ki, Ijine co, Jan. Parker, master, Cloverdale ; J. D. Mattock, sec, Kngetie. king's Valley Grunge, No. ml, Benton eo. It. J. Grant, master; C. G. Nelson, see.; King's Valley. Forest Grove Grange, Washington co. Henry Imxton, master; 11. T. HllMoii, sec; Forest Gmve. Chekulpnm (irange, No. tK, Marlon eo. N. It. iMity, master: w. w. Stelner.see. ; Jellerslm. Irfttirel Grunge, No ito, Ihtiigian co. U lias-1 brook, niastiT; 11. 11. Nichols, see.; Starr's It. ' Highland Grange, No. 7", ciaekamu tit. Im-j vld Wright, master: J, 1. Kings, sec.; Uiv' i:lty. Mnttnomnli Grnnire. No. Tl. Mtiltnomah ro. John Mintre, tuusu-r : J. H, Newell, see.; t'jist ' West I'nlon Grange, No. 72, Washington Co.! w, .. rioicuiii, master; iiaviu inos., see. ; Iflllsbom. lIlllsbtm(irnngo, No, Tl, Washington e, T. D. Hiuuphrey, master, HllUtxiro; W. 11. 11. Mvers, si'., ForestGntve, HutteviUe tiranp-, Nit. 7J, Marlon ex P. F. CnsGeuiail, muster; F. X. Maiulcu, see.; llutte vllle. Cottage Grove Ornnge, No. 7,1, Inno co, A. II. spare, master; Hurris Kno.t, see; cottage niiarltv (imnce. So. 7. Iine en. M. vltklns. master; K. M. wllkins, sec. ; wHtamette Korks. .jtirngio. 77, llenton i-o, Mulkey Vernon, nuuter; I. II. il. Uturr. m.v, AUeu. The followtnir, tiranges urn nr yet numben-d by the Hecretary of the National Crnnge aSV.""Ai n',I"u'y-"uu""r: Kl'nnklln linitii'. lme co G M Miller, ma.. irr: j r rvirK, m-o; rranatin son onoilla t.mairc, l.aiKtaaco A Ullnb, nias- bt, i.nin.iiii: r. i.nt.ii. is"e. uruin s i imuini'in t.ran.re, i..i.iiint'ii.ii n Jo.. Im- nyrjmM J T nmt.r. iwavenon, jn )ifiir,iM; ivmand onklanil lipaiinv, lioti-las cii K Stephen. nuut. r.imki.imii fe ii iinkm, , wiW ' t.r?s4tovJV U'lM", "" wiiiiam... m.r . s u wiuuniion, ri- p'xvuurnurnrt - , burton co winmieif "M'i plnneld, master: Jobo N.-i.v.i,i, C: S..I. i-.i I N itlv I .rant. . I'lac'ii.niiaa eo J..rin l.'i...... lwV i Kn.-n k" k m hh Umw l'ir Muim r .M.i;i!iH.nin-?',T!i.-Kamfw Jnmes tllHMler-.Sniuul Knt-.9,v:tl;it'l',klm1 tia-hen (intnire, tjin tn w W LHlL11.nl uu. AihlumUirwrtc.-. Jmi.m m Iih P rtni. 1 mitner: WHUmTII liliai,SHV:A.lil.nU. ", mmir N.i t nn, Kii Kiu. r master t ril VZlZ?:.?''?!. . I & ..,;,;. i.oV. a I. iw. ". i- .. w . MckHtviiu- I......M..I.,.. llmnire. I'un'HIil l Til Klrny, lUlllllr;.lHbr'.f.''11M"IUI,, " ; Oliehllleliilinint-e. iii mmoo miiHU-r. .M'hu".t. - D,luu'' -v .'"wMhlnslon. "ran- Vn.hl.erton co hunt null iiotti'r: J O. (ri.a'Un. see; Allilill" to I c.UriJrnui.'ri.l-.n co vvm I-IUI, o: , mn- McKei tlmnsw, iJiuei'o . Illinium er muster, McKlMk'l wA Woulcot, co i birluit- Aiiilly (JrnnKc, Ynmhiil co J J llcmdenion, nniter :J UNmiyer, eu;Ainlly Willamette (imnp allium r", ""f Hewetl, muster ; ivtcr llnrcnUMBt, eo l heal land , Fnoeh I JnckHonvlllo wrnnKe, ""'"- . .,,,, I Wnlker, tnn.tcr: II A Miller. ". Jnckiuvlllc Knrintiiton ornni;e, iiini. - -- cnriienter, uiuk-r; Jamc. ltli.vcomb, kh., "ptnenlx I Irnnft-e. jnckfon eo J Herrln, iiian ter; W K Hurrlu H'U; I'llcellU WaHhlugtou und Idaho Territo ries. Wnltubure Ornnirc, Wallawnlln co. II. P. Old., mater, S. U. lHlrj.t. ee. I WalUbum. llavton UrariKe, Wiillnwalln co. t.fo. . Miller, master; O. C. While, see. i Iwyton. Illue .Mountain l lnini;e, UiiIIhwhIIu co. . M. Hhcltun, mantir; A. 1'. Cau,eo.i nulla- WWiil'la Walln Oranire, Wiillawallii co. f rank Hhelton, muU'r; James Kluionluii, sec. ; Vtnl- '""l"lel'(lrnnec, Wnllnwnlla co. J. Ttcniarli, master; w. I. McKcrn, sec-1 Wullawalla. Hiiriunny ilriiiie, Wallnwitllu cti. .lames DonulUsou. l ter; f. r. l'hnrr, sec; uujioii. Ilaltli.'l.'reeklnini-n, Walliiwaliii co. J. I. Flowers, muster; W'ln.AyrcH, 'c ; Daylon. Krench Town lirniiBu, Wallawnlln co. p. louden, mustur; .Mrs. .M. K Isiudcli, sec.;ul- laulvin''ln lininRP, Thurston co. K. I.. Smith, mnsW: A. A. Munlilnc, ; OlTliiiiln. Kuwainlsh OraiiBf. kmr on. Julius llorton, muster; .1. II. THus. sec. ; SeiiUlo. White ltlver Urunse, khiK ' - IJiwton, master; W. II. How, c; White lilvi-r. iMitntcsnnoUranai-. I hclmlls co. J. Brady, master ; C. N. Uy 'C 1 fulsoi. ISiilon Uruiice, Wallnwallnco. Levi Oliver, master; lien, tireer, sec; liuytoll. l'ulahn llranue, Wallitwnlla co. lames I Bounds, maer; K .Mellrinrty, sec; lu)tun. KxcelslorlirulIRe, Wlllllllliu co. K 1 01111 land, master; A. 11. Uordon, sec, ; rollnx. Net 1'erci' Urnniro. Ke IVrce, Idaho. J. II. Irvine, master; 11.1'. llnslow, sec; I'iuetn-ek Pioneer omntfe. Whitman co. ii. siiuuiuuik, master; 1 .M. Itlnjrer, sec; Colmx. rjuunders, master; l Illnln, sec. ; I'llui I'lnc orove urtine, naiiuwnna co. i-.....'. I'aruillse I. ranee, iNer. i-ere- co mini". ... Howard, muster : J. A. Kuu'ry, sec; l'aradlsu Valley. rviirdr- AlenndrniiBc, Whlliniin co Jniuui IJrfmks, master; N. Ii iitht.,.sec ; l.'olflix. 'l he ii,oii list Is probably Incorrect In some narttclilars. owlmr to the met that the Hecreta- rlesol some of the (iraliKL'S huve neglected to reisirt chances made by tho election which took iilneeln llecenibcr, ISil If the Musters or Heeretarii's will reMrt any lnuccu nicies t hey may seu lu tlio list It will In- corn-cted at onco. Yours truly, .1. II. 8MIT1I, Bcc'y of Oreffon Stilts (irni'Ke, I', ol II. NEW ADYKHTISKM ENTS. EST It AY KOTICE. Sidle of Oregon, Counlij of Linn, .9. S. Taken up bv llinim Wlltlnms, of llulsey I'recinet. one ll'ht. bnylmnre, alHint vlphl years old, white laci- and eyes, threo white teet, tour f)en hiitids nud u-half htu'h. Appraised ut lit by me this Utli duy of February, 171. JA.MKS A. roIiTKU, SSwl J-1. COME A.l SEE VS. U AVISO iiisiusrn OK nt'Il ISTEHKOT III Ilia mercantile business lo Mr. Wain May, and belnc desirous nf removiiiit to Hun Fninclsco at tin curliest praeticnl date, I jilvc notice to nil those tiersnns llidelited to llio late llrm of l ierst, May A- l"o., tlint 1 desire a settle, mentor all outstuud timumls by tho llrst. of April, IS7I, except tltose nceounts which have bei-n couimenceil for the current year und as sumed by tiuin. Muy. fi.llF.RST, fnrl.ierst & Anspacher. IlnrrlsburB. Feb. 16, is; I. 3SWI. A I .11 1 X I S T It A T O K ' S K OT If K . lwroTII'R IS UKRIiliY (IIVKV THAT THE L iiudcrsiuuiyl, was on the ;W day of Febru ary, ISTl, duly appointed adinliiistrutor, de bitnus lion, of the estate of Kilns A. Johnson, deceased, by the County Court of Mini county, ilrcuon. All persons hnvinK claims niuiiunl saldeslatc are required tn jiresent tlu-m, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of tills notice, to the administrator, nt tho office of Johns A Jones, In the city or Al bany, and nfon'suld. J. VV. J' Ml XMl IN, lnited. Feb., 17, IK74. Adnilsti'ator. Johns Jit jo.n'kh, Atfy for Adin'r. aswl riioNouiurinc (siiort-iiaad) acadesv. l'n Duy ami Sight. TERMS : For n course of eight lessons, sufficient to get the pupil to reading nnd writing Phonography $ II lift Payable one-half lu advance, balance ou completion of course. Complete F.lementary Course In Torres poridingStyle $3) o Complete F.luineutary (,'ourse la Iteis)rt-1 ing St.vle $W on Payable ."i hi advance; bulaneo In semi- monthly installments of toeaeh, ft" This lnsiriiction may lie taken bv mail, AliCH I) U. McCAW, rrlnelpal. NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS HARRISBURG ! MOTTO : "LIVE A.liD LET LIVE!" I shall InBiigunitethlvnmtUi Into practice by patronizing the prlnUr?) f fAviNii rrnrHASKi) tiik m 01 my 1 ito uarLni'r.4. Monsr 11 ri..m .....i A. jli.iin'Ot'r, I am ili'Hlmu.1 of ki'i'plnc tho liusiii.'sj tiplo Hi liiniiiTslamlanl ana u clvo tin.' lullcst satisfaction lo L-usloniiTa. r I will bfeln the SnriM!f Tr-i.in hok." with u Iresh Invoice td new gootls, cin- Dry Uootls, (roeerioN, Kent's FnrnisliluR fa'oodw, Ludles' Dress Goods, Hals A l aps, Boots 4 ShMs, , Hardware, i'roekcry, Ac, Ac, FIRST CLASS RETAIL STORE ! I CVmUntlj' on hand, mETZLER S CELEBRATED BAW HIDE BOTTOMED CHAIRS 1 rW, 5,-TVw " of ,. ' ilm V-?!''"'.','''""' ''"'"" "t lie' ADVERTISEMENT!. V " - J'SAMUEL E. YOUNG, (Successor to ninln, Younff A Co.,) 'Wholesale and Ketail Dealer ia STAPLE AND FANCY DRY goods; UKOG'EKIKS, IIAICDWAKK, boots a snot:; CROCK E RV, ME. A OYS' CI.OT1IIXU And Fl KMSIIIXG UOOUS. x AIJSO, ' VAGONS, PLOWS, and all kinds of Farming Inijdemonti, AGKNT FOIt THE CELEDItATED Now M'Mnoii Kcniiiff .tIncLIuef guaranteed to be efjual to any, und Uj cost from $1U Ui ll less than other llrst-uluss muelilnos. TERIVIS CASH ! ! A!tD- GOODS C3l Cull nnd see. At tho old stand on First Street, Albany, Oregon. liJViuJ. H 0 3fi. ts 3 O tt H -i 9? 0 a Sa ft - i ft 71" o 'A s H W m P 0 5 co : W 1 H , w 2 O S 2 CO m 5) m r 5 W 4 B a c: 3 -a a 3 Z a o z -a g M M e 1 e, S 89 1 NOTICE TO FAHMKRM, - I am prepared to fill onion for all kinds of AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY I ! at prices that mnrt give entire millsfactlofi. (Joino 011 Willi your orders and havo them filled AT I,OW RATES IOR CASH OR l OU It: i: I ALSO HAVE TIIK BAIN WAGhOIsr for sale tosullt all wishing to buy, v7ii;itf. It. CIIEADLE. titnnoss. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oreffon, for the County of JJnn. Armil'ila HuIUviiii,plaintiir,vs.John Sullivan, defendant. Suit in equity for rtlvoree. To John Sullivan, delendanl : In the name ol r.lie state of Oregon: You are hereby required tonpjM'ar and answer tho complaint Jlb d against you In the alMive-en-I led suit In said Court., by the first day of tho t -rin lollnwlng Hie expiration ol six weeks nf t"r the date oj this summons, to-wlt : by tlio' fourth Monday, the '1-ki day of March next, atfcd M you tail so to answer, plalntllf will apply to the Court lor the relief demanded in tho complaint a decree of divorce dissolving tlio marriage contract now existing between tho iilaintltrand defeiidiint, nnd for stich other re lief as to the court may seem Jii-it and eimltn. bte, and for the costs and disbursements of this suit. Service by publication of summons made by virtue ol an order granted by the Hon H, V. Honham, .Judge of said Court, dated Feb. &, 1ST I. JOHNS JONKS, Feb. (I, l7t.-2nw(l. Plniiitlir's Atlorueys. NOTICE. ; riIIK PAnTNF.ItslIlP IIKHKroFOUE FX M. istingbetw 1 Wm. H, Kuhn and James I ('. an Kciisselaer, under the Drin name ol W. 1 II. Kuhn A Co., In this day dissolved by mutu al consent , the notes and accounts due the said j tirm jeeoinlng the proH-rty of the sal. I Van ; ilcnsseiucr, and to whom, or hl tfvi', Micy lliiiKl iH'pnttl, anil ti whnin Iniiht bo . )ri'.i'iittd all cluliiiH aynlnst tin- sukl llrm. W. H. Kl'llN. 1". I'. HI IH YI.KH, c .iinnllnn of oslnto of J, c. Van HciiHSclaiT. . I'Vb. 3, nut. JJKI'EIUtlXn TO THE A DOVE I OIVR H ".'J","' "lat ,hs nMt, "'"1 ""OHM duo 111. II. huhn Co., will lie pi'llec'l...! Iv J... H. yau, ol I In' drin or riark Wvall, who may l' lound at thu old utinul or Kuhn IV... iio(lM'hollullyuulliiirlzi'iltori'Ci'lil. and ol. tU'lhoRiimc, I'. wcllia.KU itiitiiiiiuior ('Mala of J. C. Van kt'maclaiir. nJliinU. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. mrtiTirE is irKitRiiy (iivks that thk 1 omlorsltii'il, ('.ii'iil.iroflhinKlat.iof John A. Win il.li. rtiii'ciiHocI, ha. this day filed with Clio Ut-rk of the Ciintily flourt of 1 .In n county, In r ii'Mnteor (In-pin, hl final acmuiit ror Hi'iniMil, and Hint, tin- Hon. K. N.Taudv, JihIei, or ald (.onrt. on tin. Jlnh day or January. 1871. itinilL' an onk-r aiipoltiting Mmtday, the 2d day ot March, 1S71. nt tho hour or 1 o'clock In t ho arii'rnoon of that day, at the ( oiirt.Hi.uiic In the City of Albany. Iti mm county, for the henrlnir or obJa.in to .ut'li llnal account and the cltlcnieiit thereof Joiiks A Josra, Att'yi for f.ximxuit.'m. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ' mjWirK IH HEHKHV (JIVEN THAT THK Ulldrrsliriii'd hiiu Mil. ...... . liy lhcl'iiuntyCoiirtor Mini county, I irecon. minu iisirnliirot the estau. or licorpr I'. Van .Ninlelu, deci'iim'd. All ieroii ImvlnL-claim, auainst ..aid I'Matii are hereby n'qnlred U( ore" ent llieni, with the proper v.iueliem, to the tin derl;ned, at hi. rertdence In llnrrlalmnr In wild county, within six month, from the into t'eb. j, l7l.-"7wl. "' J. T. Ilr . HtlY - Adnilnli.trutor. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. IVOTICE IS HKHKBY OIVR THAT I. r. )"" b'"',l "PPoliite.1 by the (,'nunlv 'i!.'.1''.""?"""5' Orepm, Arlmlnlatnil.rr or lhe Kslnte of hiiinucl Blnin, dinacd, lot o or .inai county c ircnon : and all ihthoiih havlnit clniiiiMiiMlnst naiil estati' arc hereby n quired n.Tlo 'h!."',''"' I,,m''rs'l-'ncd, duly vert- ned, nt h Is placo or binloesH, in Alhnnv.llro Ron, within six months Hum the dnto er,;ir Albany. Or.. Feb. 13. Ilia.w?1"''''' E. L. ItltVAX A to., LEBANOX, OREGOK DEALER IX . LEATHER, SADDLERY & HARNESS. j 4 IAVAYH OS Il.VXD A KI'I.T. ASWIBT rt'Aiiuu AVIIEAT & OATS !. j omoo at L'lark Jt Wyatt'., mC,V. " " ' n-vVl. . ' NKWPY. " "urchiwiin-A..,.,,, ! . wm. lamTEir&coT" j FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER! j ALBASY, OREGOX. P'," 'i'-IIKASON-A(1I.RAnttliriK .", i STociTmFslEr" j 800 ACRES! markJi u 1 .OOtl. Trail,, r... rkw.v low. " u Tern,, n,..' ""''""r.nihcrcmi u mo till.