BWiimmw !WWBW . -. 4 . . ... ..... ,, .,
'JO QUI L L' ' " 'lull; I I ; I tTji 1 ' UEu , "i .eik
I ! - r r vrr r -sy 'jr NT NT Sjr Nr 1 Col 16 00 1 2Qo owl 00 00 1 100 oo
Single copy, per env.
Single copy, mv month....,"
fugle copy, three n,1Mlth,..
Single number
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. O. PIPEK,
ATTCRHEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
ilDAW, OBKUOX.
ttIT 1 J!1"01"" in n!l the Courts of the
c.fi'T0'11 1. ,n soo"1' flow of Brio's
T, P. ISACKLKMAJV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AinisT, onrcov
1 emnl. -VV
, . . .
F. m. OGILLER,
L OllXI'v AT LAW,
ixbaxox 02ti::.o.v -
MNH practice In all lh. curls of t lie state,
ti,,.n lu collections, ctm-
eyBiVi and t-xamittniuui id Titles. ProLate
- . . . vLaav.
J. A. VAXTIS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELS AT LAW
CORVALU5, ORECOPX.
A'ill pnctle- tn a!l tin- r,.iir. r lht Kiata
" IU HIP I Olir. ll.ht.U w
vlitniivl.
J. W. BALDWLV
ATTORXEY &, CGUMSELOR AT LAW.
i 1
Will I .met CO In alt Ihpicnun. In lha 9.1 l,l
nd r.h Judicial litiit: lu tue eiuprerae
. -. . , . . . i , n mi ,u i-miiHI fHIal l i-
ru-t ami llmiil Court. I'tlice tii-stnlni in front
urn in l'amsii brk-S blck. t ir SU. Albany.
l rir ...... i .
- . . . ftU ivy I.
D. M. Conley,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AIB.HV, 02ItO.
IFFICE. 57 1VFST FRONT STREET.
V attention piven to oollettiona.
A. .IOII.X,
TTOItXKY AT LAW,
ALU XY. 'KEiJOX.
VOtCcc lu Court llouw.t
151111.
J. XV. RAYISIJIS.V
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
C0HVALI.I3. OCSaOK.
Special attention to collfetlnn of account.
K"OlHce one door South of i ishtrr Hrick."
CHAS. K. H OLVERTOX, .
&mimi AlfD COUKSELOS ATLAW
ALS.VXT. OREGOX.
D. It. N. BLACKBURK,
AHORKEY AND C0UnSEL03 AT LAW
Albssy, Oregon.
Office up lair lit thr Oild IIaw" Tern
pie.
Cullrtrtions a specialty. apil.
J. IL WEATHEST0SD,
(NOTARY I'CCUC.)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
, llClM, OUCIiOX.
iri!-!. I'UACnCK IS ALI.THECOri:T:;OFTIIK
l i:ml!. ScLil'.tciitifM ptcn W CiHlti.ms ami
probate ntuXlr. " .
SSTVSlix in OJJ I'ell.w'. Temtle. lt:S
J. C. POWKL.L, W. It. IIILYEU.
POV.'ELL & 15ILYEU,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Solieiiurs in Iiaucerj
ALfiASV. - - - OKECO.V.
Collections promptly made on all points.
LoanM neot'uited on reasonable terms.
p3OiCiee in Foster's Eriek.-a
vMnlinr.
L. H. MONTANYE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANn
Notary Public.
Albany, Oregon.
OflSce upstairs, overjoha Erijrjrs rtore,
1st street. v!4n23lf
REMOVAL.
DR. E. O. SMITH. DFNTIST. IIAS
removed trorn his old location in
Kroman's brick, to tlio front rooms on the
Kecond floor of the Odd Fellow' Temple.
Remember the place. o3utf
R. ARNOLD, VL D.,
Homeopathic Physician.
ALCA.M, OSCCO.V.
0FTCE HOURS FROM 10 TO 12 AND
from 2 to 4, Chonic Diueamus and Sur
gery a Specialty.
nlOtf.
H. J. B0TJGHT0I7, M. D.,
ALU IX V, . - . . . OBEVOX.
milB DdCTOB IS A r:!: VDL'ATK OF T!IE UM
J. "EKBlTlf Medial i:,.. of New York, and ia a
law member ot Uellcviu: lluapital Medical College of
New York. .
O'Otlice in City Drnj Btore. Residence on South
ride of BeCAnd St.. tliree door, east uf the main
tareet leading to depot.
Iiv T. I.. GOLDEIV,
0CCUL1ST AND AURIST
SASVEJl!, OIlEtiOX.
DR. OOLDEN Ha9 HAD EXPERIENCE IN
treatini; the various dim-ascs to which tlio
eye and ear are nuliject, nod lepls confident of
giving entire batiBfai-tion to those who may
place theiHlves under his care. noStf.
DR. H. ROZSAS.
Physician . and Siirscon,
Albany Oregon. '' " '
G1 RADUATED J N ALLOPATHY IN
IT 1847, in Gerin-.iny, and in homeopathy
in 1858, in Austria. ConHultations in
either English, French, Italian or German.
aroffice with Dr. GrilHin, over Red
field's grocery Btore, where diplomas can
be seen. , r '.vl4n20tf
DR. G. SOHLESINGER;
Physician and Surgeou
GRADUATE OF UNIVERglTYj
il Hall, of Germany. s , , . i: ,..
Office at his drug tttore. Residence oaj
the corner of 4ih and Washington streets.
vMnSoyl
:::!8 VOL. XIV.
... . 10 I
DOCTOR N. HENT0N,
Ptiywicinn and Surgeon.
Having twniHuently lotteJ in tlie city
of Albany, and entered ujon tl
thirty-tirstyear of hispraotice, rpuptx-tfuliy
tendon liU profuosional Korvict to tlio
citizens of Albany and Burruuudlng oun.
try.
j?0fice at Foahav Mason'a Drug
More. Kettidwtica on Firrt Street. Tj'.u40
J. 0. Andrews, M. D.
i
Ida E. Andrews, M. D,
W'OVLn RKSPKCTfrTtXY TKSUKR THEIR S!R
Vk KS to tit cttlxciiji of Allwnv ml vMnity.
Ur. Andrew niaktia UKaUtriw Mid dioaaet of wu-
nwn and chiUtrvn mwinl'.v. Treunnt luvordiup W
Dr. a Ijrlo -Wolfe,
PHYSICIAN, SUR6E0M & ACCOUCHER
"DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHIt.-
9 PKF.N are uiy apeoialty. Not Uln
xtinootet with any droit store, I keep my
own UiMpenitary. Gratuitoua advice to tlio
loor otltoo lipniairs in trouian n liricic
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE VV STAIKS IN M'lLWAlN'S
brick. fUvsidence on the ntreet lt'iid
iuK to lb depot, at the croNting of the
t.aiiai. iJ-.it
C. C. Kelly, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
ALBANY, OBEVOS.
4rotBoe In M'llwain'a lUork. Uesi
donee, one door liortli of 17. r. L'hurvli.
vunstf
MRS. s. nta5ls7md
Iloiurpntliic PIiVNician,
otfi. and mldeucc an riT fctrcvt, lictwccii Scx-unJ
aadTUini.
Sportsmairs Headquarters.
; ,SC0TT & M0XTE1TII,
'- - - ilEALEM IS ,
Guns, Rifles Revolvers!!
And Ammanltlon mT Alt -WIhU.
Jat received ft Unrs loroice of the )tcst Intnruved
lU-tnmtrtuti. Sbant'B, Winchester and iWll&ni rrtnstiiis
ntt4, Muore, Ktnin'tn and Steven's bnweh-kauiins
Jk sun aiiuxt-Kdiaff rrtict and hot funa l
Ai-, a larv and well MltKrteu tUx-tt of ruhin;
ackie, 4hiUerv. I Collara, Kancr iMioda, ail in
ti-t anything rou euuid wuh Ur in our Line.
Sfmrmbcr That
W Cannot Be LrnderoId
' An where In this &tatm. I it
.tame3an3:als.
suuta is axd luxrrACTt'iuut or
SOLID WALNUT BEDROOM SETS,
Marble aa4 Weed Tap.
Pailor Sets and Lounges, Mar
ble Top Center-Tables,
Spring Beds and
Mattresses,
wmcT, Maple oik bsiciets,
And all kind o
VThatBotit. Chain, Bedstead, Extrn.loa Ta-
ble. htaada. Cllt aad Faaejr'
If eeldlBES Etc ,
I W.tn.l Ia k... .k.mh,., A. f.. t-T-n nrZ tin..
and will iruarante matimimcUtn fc'tl who will arnll un
01 u aimer, ttncK. J tni.l lu tl tu. ;
OREGON MARBLE
ANf)
STONE WORKS.
The undeniiaU are prepared to marmfacture
Muuamendi. Ternba neadHitoeeia, Maalle.
Table Tee. Wash MasuU,
Etc., Me.
All kind, of cemetery erk done lit nur14e, free
atone and rranite. All wurk done iu Qrat t'Uaa nuuirter
and at the loweat ratea.
aTShon in Frank Womrs liuildintr. on tlie corner of
Second and Klknvortb atreeta, . ,
13:33 II. A. OLAKK.
, JUNIUS F, WH ITI N G,i
HOtrSE' SIG ZT
PAINTING.
KALS0MININ6, f APFRHANGIN3r GRAlklNG, ETC
the RELATIVE RICHER BRANCHES
DESIGmG A SPECIALTY.
Corner Second .mu EHnworth StreetH, '
. ALRARV. OKECOX. . . )
AVILL.EKT 6c BUSCII.
MANUFACTtREBS OF '
Carriages and Wagons.
Cer. neennd and Ferry "
' - ' - . 1 t h 'f, i '
The best carriage, and buifiiSl in tlie Slate are
made at their shops.. Repairiiur and Job work done
on short notice, and everything waratited.
vl4n-J4tf ' a
MADY'S RESTAURANT
- i " , i i ii. 1 .
Open from C a. m. to 12 p. M. ' ,
3IT1 A Tsffat 25 Sb SO CTS
Agent for the Yaquina Bay Oyetera.
Private entrance to ladies' dining roonu
., .. Xa Froiat 4Mre4, AUmsmx..
- 15-tf
, (Successor to Clark & Wyatt.)
Dealer In J"'
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL
SHELF HARDWARE,
NAILS, ROPE,
ETC., ETC.
Agent for the celebrated llainond erim-cat saws.
vl3n4Utf .i
Heat delivered lrea to any Part of City.
'V;:J;nEAT:r.1ARKET. ;
f HUE tlTDEBSi(jNED,HAVINO DISPOSED OT
X hit meat market at the old stand, can be found at
tending; to business at his new stand, on Front street,
next door to (Image Store. r ',
UMlt JAS. L .HARRIS,
HERE WE ARE
-AT Ol H-
NEW HEADQUARTERS!
Oi'iHwlto the NVw tWd I'clluw Tomplc.
And there is no usq talk
ing if you want
GROCERIES!
I tell yea without bet. tattoo that I
have the STOCK and rnako th prlcoa
that cannot fail to meet year approval.
4TT onl ml LirKo trade t kmiw that my priwn
liuut Kiiouiilurul aiitUfa. U.iii, and 1 .(.all uv all
tuMttablc xt.'rtiiii to aMHHtilih tliat end.
Look at My Prices:
4 IKa lilo ... .(i"oI;
4 J V-m 4'w.ta Uuaa. I UO
t la Jar . i i
t tbliruuiMl Jaa
TtW, Jan, V B., S., hi and , . .
Y.'Unc HvMn r tluiitaMilor, VU
Kmta ir rii-um Cnu..kiMH, V
H'wt Cnu-kiinj, V
Huar U Kan Knuw iu
tliiUloit C ,
11 Cntn.'ivd or i'ma CruliiNi
0 0- IVwdelvd
!U-k1c - - iral. jar
1 muirt "
ili
1 oil
1
li
1 i.i
t Ml
I lu
I Iki
Xt
VirvhU.r.lilr K.tuv. 11. U.tlto 4il
s.lrwr ir AHrkv. in Ifraiii, VI
:anllti3 V Ina, ir 0
Ortrra McMnrmy. rana v.'.
Kictd'. tmi. ii
Tcchc. i mi X'.
Mic.. l'.,-,mit. n. Ivi, k,-
itaivrt Oil, V tll i ,
i oliiD Itmiry III l'Uj. jar. ii
lo Dm lionoluVa UUu
ruj. V pdiim
o-ipdkMi
fi B. I'bivw
1 IMI
Tf.
4 IW
1 l
tuttl IHI - 1K.wiht..N ITkl e... Ilij
U z-a. c.ii -
t'lnuaniua. ( Uvea. IVpprr anil allapire
Cr Cimli paid f,jr eBK"."i
Cn.tind and put up I'jr niMKll ami rranll i.urr.
At... tin-m.-rt ciilplcl .l.rt u( JIW.K IIL.AMtl'ti
riOAItS. tiwtlwr Willi a lull line 4 T.iWw. HiikJi-
era ArticlM. Toy.. NoO.ui., and tiuntcmu. uthrr arli
clM wliux. I hai. iM.t Untr t .numrraUi, all ut aUivli
1 iU aril at ri.M that il.Ir oaiiuni.
JULIUS JOSEPH.
NEW
Tailoring Esfahlishineiif.
CHARLES F. DEUCEL,
(ti(ipvr lo It, Ji. jaakrr.)
On Jf.f KIrrrt. - - AMn. Oregon.
I Ibc Ualldtiir rrmertr rrplrU by
II. Crahaau A Hon.
. .....t.. H.I.VIU. HI IC IUUIIl- (li.l I .lt If..
frcd Ut do all work In my lio. in nrt cfcu.
Mnr a pra.-U.Td Cutter and F.ltr I iuaranioi -rr.
fivt aaUWctkin.
4'lranlaj and Brpalrlns doar villi ralr..
aud Ul.jutru.
t& tlld r;ollu!lr aoiicitrd.
4l CH AS. Y. HKLIXL.
READ THIS
Parker & Adams
i KE NOW PKKI'Ar.Kt) TO FL'KXISH
a'V to 5e public the
WIIEEl7Ei:& VILS0..
No S, at reduced prlwa.
ALSO, Oil, Neo.lir-4, Tlin-ail, and alu h
inentM to all kinda of ma Iuiic-h.
OfCco talent, Oregon, un'll January Nt.
,vlO;n4'4-tf
LYON'S
Patent Metallic
STIFFENEBS
PREVENT .
Scots and Sbes
From Banning over,
WeariiiE offon the Side
and Ripping in the
SEAMS.
FOIl SALK BY
C Li
CiiMtom ..'oot unJ Kbo Maker.
Nono but tho best stcck used,
and a good fit guaranteed-
French Ki IlooU la order - 8.S 00.
Philadelphia Kip - - . jj; no.
Kepairiuz neatly done.
Give him a call.
n'MtT ' Altraar, Oregon.
Dr. GJ Sclilesinger,
Im;rter and dealer i:i pure '
DRUGS AND rIEDICINES,
, Keeps on hand a full aatortiiicnt. of
Imported Goods
... In hin line.
Special attention paid io the compounding
f of l'hysicians' Prescriptions itnU
Bliemfcal Analyfis. -Vl4n32tf
( Notice to Creditors,
VTOTICK.IS hkr'.:;:y GrvEjr that
yi Joseph 'tayior li:ts made an assign
ment to tlio undorHifiiied of all his proper
ty (except that which is exempt bv law
from execution) for the bonolit of all his
creditors,, and that all the creditors of said
Joseph Taylor are hereby required and
notified to present their respective claims
under oath, to the undersigned, at his of
fice, in Albany, Oregon, witlilu three
months from the date hereof.
Dated March I7th I87i).
, T. I'. HACKI.KJr.AN,
n3oWfl ' ' i Assignee.
REVERE I3GUSE,
'omrr First ami Ellsworth Albany, Oregon.
V Pfeiffer Bro's Props.
, TliU nswllolel Is fitted up in flretclass style. Tublca
supplied with the bent tho market tttlorda. Hprimr
Beds in every Room. A good Uatnplo Room t r ui
merelal Travelers.
targrce ConcU to aud IVeai (be Hotel. "Ca
S:41tf
General; Jobbing!
WI.:N. MILLER HAS BOUGHT OUT THK
general Jobblnir business, hack, lioroos. eut,
belonerinif to T.L. DuitKcrand is nownreuaretl todonny
kind of work in his line with dipatcli. Leave order
at,Rlain' Clothing Store: . - r n23tl
:::';;PATENTS. '
' .
F; A. Lhmnn, Solicitor of AmnrUnn and Foreign
Patents. Waehinton, 1. C. Ail business connected
srfth Patent, whether before the Patent Office er the
Courts, nromtitlv attended to. Na eharve a m.,l
unUus a patent is secured. Bend for circular.' Q4:l 2 J
1
ALBANY, OREGON,
Nivht had drupiwl hsr starry curtain,
Kvsry sound was hushed and still
Save the nutilii, of His loallsU,
And tlie nightingale's sweet trill.
Little flowers to sleep had nodded.
Little birds bad chirped food ulgbt,
While the rlvera, brooks sod streamlets,
Siwrklod In the sweet moonlight.
Far out on the deep blue ocean,
lMhlii( through IU silver spray,
I'.tMld a vessel bearing fond hearts
Far from horns and friend, away.
All on board save those on duty
Now were kuahed III alumbur deep.
Aud on deck wrped,ln the mooubeaais
Iji) a saline boy asleep.
Let us nau one little ninmeiit,
tiaxlug on the upturned faro,
n the fair young brow where sorrow,
lirief, uor age bare left a trees. ;
lwp blue are the eyes sow shaded
Uy fringed curtain, drooping down,
M'LUe ebeut the bead and forehead
Cluster ringlet sort aad brown.
e, a I warty tear ' resting
On tlie rounded boyish cheek.
And the tender llsi are uovlug -
lie Is talkiiur Is his sleep.
"Mother, mother r then a alloaee.
"Nellie, darling !" then a sigh
As the red Hps softly murmur,
"liood bye, Nellie dear, good tys.',
He Is dreaiuiht;, f.enlly dreaming
f the loved el tee tar away,
liitaudngof the farewells spoken.
And the partiug of that day.
Ones again he eees his mother.
Feel, tier dear hands on his bead.
Ilrara bor vulr so sweet and gentle.
And the last kind words she said.
Owe agln be hears his father,
luddlng him be Ami and true,
limn hui darling little brotbsr
Wudi I list be were gwiug loo.
re.l his sister's arms around him.
As he folds her to his heart,
Tlieo bis tbotifliU turn to another.
Olio who caused tlie tears to .tart.
ace again around bis finger
lie ie twining gmlden curls,
hiadag Hp. half shut, half even,
Mwwlng rows of liny pearls,
aovs two eyes of heaea' aiurv,
Tliat hae ever beamed with Joy.
I ull of tear now, as she wUi.per.
'"Hood bye." to her sailor ty.
Hours fly on, and still be'edreeuiln ;
Now be think, bis Journey's o'er.
And he's Wsksimed by his loved otto.
To hi. boybood'e home once more.
Hee's IhsirlovUig looks aad glancse
Showing more than words can tell.
And be greets among the others,
liarliBg b!ue-eyed little NelL
!l. swrel slee), tiod'l rtebeet btveaSflg - .
Hsppy. peacelul, dreamy, sleep.
Though our d a are full of trouble,
lirlnging care, we scaree can meet.
We can welcome gentle slumber,
l'rcji sweet dreams '4 waee and Joy,
And in sleep out meet our loved otte.,
I.:ke our brave yVung eallor buy.
A Ht:a.t.1ttC l niutl Qt AatTKaVi.
A rciortfr of tbe I'Lilailulpliia Vcm
hits obutitteU from the keeper of a me
bageriu that is winteting in that city
so tue interesting information iu regard
to tlie care of wild auimala. "Fur the
past wiufflr," said tLa keejxir, "o have
been giving the Hun from ftfteeit to
twenty pound of raw Wecf once avday;
occasionally luuttou i giveu iuaVead.
When traveling this amount iliin-reiucj
seven or eight kiiii.1. A hyeua, whon
not ou thrt roaJ, i allowed twelve
ioiittils a Jay, which is iucreud live
pounds when traveling. lpaidx,
jiuwias mid jsgiiar , me giveu ihtve
po;iud'f. Klephante sulsiit priucially
on hay, uUitit half tou per day, more
or leu. . In iVt thiy cat all the time
aliuunt, only slopping to play. Well,
sir, those ten elephant there will get
together and play half a day at a time
without stoppLiij. Now look at their
eyi-H and ivory. len't theru some ro
semhlunce to a human being laugiiiti"!
What diflorent expressions animals
h.ive ! Look ut that elephant. Do
what you plessn with him, ho wouldn't
hurt yon; while that leopard, to your
right there, wonld fight as long as life
1 :mts." "loes this noise continue dur
ing tie night r "Well, no, not the
whole night through. Aa soon as night
comes tho kyenas commence pacing up
and down their cages, in quest of food;
his regular time, you know, in hia na
tive jungle. Then the elophant begins;
the lion answers him ; another lion
roars back ; the panther takes it up ;
then the sea-lion joins in with its pecu
liar cross between sound and shriek ;
and now comes the monkeys, and the
macaw and cockatoo,with an occasional
neigh of a horse and bark of a dog,
make a noise that is at times deafening,
but not altogether unpleasant. Finally
nothing is left of the hubbub save the
occasional chirp of a bird, when all of a
sudden the elephant will wake the
echoes, and the whole gang take up the
chorus. 1
" You know," said Rice, " how the
negro likes 'possum." Two darkeys
were riding from a field after a hard
day's plowing. They ' began" to talk
about the things good te eat. "What
do yon say to dis 1" said one. " T a k e
a tjootl f-a-t pORSiim pahbilo him put
hira in ole-fashion Dutch oving roas'
bim brown" the other darkey's eyes
rolling and mouth, watering as the de
scription went on "sarve him up wid
c-o-o-n graby " "Shut up you mouf,
y6u niggah. I'll fall right ofTn dis
boss."
, A short sighted man went into an
optician's to change his glasses, which
were not strong enough. After he had
got the right ones he asked : "hat
number must I wear'after these coase
to be Strang enough?" "This one,"
said the optician, showing him another
pair. "And after that 1" ."This."
"And after that V " After that 1 after
that , You'll need a dog and a string."
," There is one thing about a farm,"
said the granger-looking , msn from
Guthrio Centre, 'that isn't improved by
consolidation.". "And what is thatl"
asked the young man, from Adair.
"Post holes, young man," said the old
party, oracularly. "Post holes; they
ain'tgood for nothin' if you run. 'em to
gether or bunch 'em," !
Tub New York Democrats demand
Seymour far Governor.. The Radicals
can't beat him. ., i
FRIDAY, APRIL 18,
nitTaitr tkaciikb'n ikhtiti tk.
Tho District Tench urs' Inslituto met
at the Court House in this city at 10
'clock a. m., on Thursday, April 3d,
and was called to order by tho Htate
Supeiintendont, L. J. I'ownll,
Opening remarks were umdo by 8u
perintendont L. J. Towcll, afkr which
B. A. Cathey, of Hulsey, wits t.Ioctod
flflcretury and Mis. Jf, Attmlia FdwitrJ
Asitaiit Seoretitry.
The Institute then enrolled the
names of teachers, and found 17 in at
tendance, Tho subject of "Are School K.hibi
tious Conducive to Kducational Pro
gress." Quito ait intcrestinir discussion
arose. Uev.,P. A. Moses, Hon. L. I'.iU
you, Profs. J. K. HulTttiiil Wm. Kai
ser und Hon. L. J. Powell, niado proGt
able remarks upon this 'subject.
Kev. P. A. Moses introduced the
subject "Methods of Teachiug Oram
niv," , and ott account of insullicioiit
time this subject was deferred for fu
ture discussion.
ArTKIlSooX SCiSliiN.
"Methods of Traching )rthoj-rphy"
was the next subjoct iu order, but the
person to whom this subject was given
not being preseut, it was introduced by
the President, I,. J, Powell, who U
vored written spelling aa tho best plan.
I'.euinrks wero tnd by Profs. S. JJ,
Train, J. K. Bdff, Win. Kuiscr nnd .
V. Meauhaui,
Mr. D. A. K irk pair iik introduced
the subject of ''CVinmou Frsrtions,"
aud it was discussetl by Mer. Kui?r, I
liilvnu, f'athey and ollu-rs.
Wm. Kaiser, of SaUm, introluce.l
the subject "How to Secure Punctusl
Attendaui-f," followed by Mrs. Train,
II. il. JouSherty, S. S. Train. J. K.
Huff, Mins Katella Howard, and Prof,
Powell aud J. N. Duncan.
The instrumental duet by Miss Mag:
gie Foster and Miss Hettio Thompson
was well appreciated, as was evinced
by the outburst of applause which fol
lowed. The reiort of the critic, Prof. J. K.
Buff, was read aud created eonsiiierable
amusement by the illustration he maJo
of the mistake uiadn by in.-mlis of
the Institute.
EVKNINii S:v.io..
Iliatitute oh-iii-. with an iutriiiin-n
tal duet by Jli.s Nettie l'i;..-r mi l Mias
Hollo Senders, which wartnlv ap
plauded. Remarks weru iiudu by Profs. Pow
ell and P.utT, which wtra highly entcr
tsinitig. Geu. R I ApplcittM was then in
troduced and handled the following sub
ject: Why I was off Seeking a Har
bor of Refuge." The General in his
usual style of speaking kept tho audi
ence convulsed with lituahter and was
warmly applauded throughout his re
mark.
The Albany Glee Club whs prex-nt
aud furnished excellent music.
areead Day.
April Ith, H7'..
The Institute was opened liy prayer
from P. A. M.)-4'ii.
J. L. Gilbert and Chux. II. Moorrs
were apiointed critics for the day.
The lirst subjeiTt taken up was, "Are
School Prir.es and Rewards Productive
of Good," by Mrs. S. S. Train, of Hur-
risbtirg, and shu niuintained that they
rere productive of good in some cir-
ciiinsUnces, while others took the ground
that they were detrimental. I he sub-
ject was argued pro aud con by J. G.
"rletR tclcersou, 1.. I.ilyeu, G.
W. Howard, Wm. Kaiser, S. 8. Tmin,
J. K. Buff, P. A. Moses and Freeman
Stanley.
The subject ot "Reading" was intro
duced by Prof. S. S. Train, of Harris
burg, and was followed by Prof. Pow
ell and Miss Nellie Taylor, who illus
trated their methods of teaching that
branch.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After music by the choir, the subject
of "Methods of Conducting Recita
tions," was presented by Prof. J. T.
Gregg, County Superintendent of Ma
rion county, who presented his method
of conducting recitations in the differ
ent branches and was listened to by the
audience with marked attention. Profs.
Buff, Stanley, Hewitt and Powell each
illustrated their methods, and each pre
sented views that wore highly instruct
ive ty the teachers present.
Miss Annie Gritlin favored the In
stitute with a vocal solo which was
highly appreciated.
An intermission of ten minutes was
granted and a general good time was
bad, alter which there was an instru
mental duet by Misses Nettie Piper
and Hettio Thompson, , aud te thoso
who are acquainted with the perform
ers no word is necessary, only that they
were not behind former performances.
"Least Common' Multiple and Groat
eat Common Divisor" was the next
thing on the progtamme, and was in
troduced by Prof. S. S. Train, of Har
risburg, who presented the subject to
the Institute in a short but concise
manner. Pref. Hewitt presented, his
method of teaching the . subject under
consideration. G. W. Howard illus
trated the subject of "Greatest Common
Divisor" in a beautiful manner. Prof.
Train illustrated his method of ' teach
ing "Least - Common Multiple" in a
most excellent manner. I
Mr. L. Eilyeu tersely, presented
"School Deportment and Preservation
of School Property," saying many good
things, as did also Messrs. Gregg, Kai
ser, Buff, Gen. . Applegate, Hon. B. F.
Powell and others. , ;
The Institute then listened to a. few
remarks from B. F. Dowell, who high
ly entertained the audience with his
methods of managing schools in , the
days of "yore." j -i ,.
' ' .' .! XVEHLNO SESSIOS. :r
' At 7:30 the large m Utorium of the
1870.
Court House was filled t nvpflni:n..
and many being tinablo, to procure seats
woio coiuponwi to return Homo.
The exercises were began by a vocal
Solo bv Miss A III) in Griitin Tin. .-lo
tion was good, and as 'Miss G. has a
beautiful voice, and complete control
over it, the audience remvpd a rare
...... .
treat.
Gen. Malt. V. IlrOWn em infrrtilun,
mm the lirst sHiaker, and proceeded to
vniuriaiii iuo auuienee in a twenty
minute srieeclt mi ttm fnllmuin
"Kdtication asn Civilier aud "Refiner."
ihe remarks of tho speaker were high
ly entertaining and dulv appreciated by
i.. I.-: " i . '
nic rsi, auuieucei nsseraolVU.
It. V. Irvina tt.t. f. o..l ,1... 1...,:
--. - - - ...v -..... ... VI I", .MU J II..I
tuto with a declamation entitled, "The
Dentil Red cn f I tfinfulief. A vM,t.t n
This young man delivered the above
"cu a uianiier as to show con
clusivrly that ho is worthy tf tho high
est praiso as a declaimor.
A lieatitiful Hoi.. I,v '.. v..it; i:
w was happily received, and the In
stitute wus not satislied until she again
came on the stage aud favoied them
with another.
Prof. D. Truman Stanley, of the Or
egon Normal School of Monmouth, de
''v,r,J, nn address on the subject,
"Teaching as a Profession," which
showed clearly tho necessity of good
school and tho results arising from
such Siihools.
A vocal duet bv M ma N.fliii Pin.,
and Mr. diss. lUfleudea was splendid
ly renucrrti, alter which it contribution
was taken to defray the expense ol
the Institute.
Miss Bertha Moore, of Salcin, then
lavorcl the Institute with r..iri;r.n
i ntitUI, "Omo Niche Higher," in which
that lady showed reuutrkulilo talent.
Third Day.
April r,lh, 1879.
llpened with prayer by Rev. R, C.
Hill, followed by music from tho
choir.
The subject of "School Discipline''
wns introduced l.y J. IC. liitff, of Sil
verton, an 1 thi jt-ople im-m-a were in
terested fur the space of twenty inin-uu-s.
He was followed by J Ion. L.
Bilyeu in a few brief remarks. Prof.
Greg;; of Salem was iu favor of govern
ing schools without cororal punish
nient if NMisibl. Mrs. Train, of liar
risburg, maintained if the teacher is in a
full possession of self government, cooj
ducipliue will naturally follow in his
school.
The Iitiilitiiie iitiuiiiniou'lv decided
that the teacher who usi-s tobacco, pro
fane langus-re ami intrsxicating liquor
ought not to b euiploye.1 in our pub
lic schools.
"What are soluu of the prominent
tn of failure in teaching," was in-
troJutnl by Prof. Cathey, of Halsey,
who Mii.l that the most prominent cause
was on ac.-ount of persons entering the
profession with no idea of following it,
but only to wake money.
Mrs. H. Amelia Kdson, of Albany,
and late of Pennsylvania, introduced
the subject of "Geography. She han
dled this subject in an abut manner,
showing conclusively that sl.e is a thor
ough teacher in this branch.
A FT t UN uoS hKHSIoN.
The subject of "Grammar" wns taken
up l.y Prof. Powell, who said ho would
U-gm with small children the study of
graiutu.il-. He then illustrated his
method of teaching that branch by call
ing a t-Kss from the teachers present,
slid (uikiug questions of them the same
as ho would from his own class.
The subject of "Citizenship" was in
troduced by Prof. H. 1 1. Hewitt, who
urod the necessity of teaching the
forms of our constitution and manage
ment of our State ami county affairs.
By a unanimous vote the Institute
recommended discontinuing the use of
tho Pacific coast serins and iqicllera.
F.VF.NINi: HUSSION.
A large audience was in attendance.
Tho first speaker was Prof. J jtdru Royal,
of Corvallis, who presented the subject
of "Object Teaching" in an interesting
and instructive manner.
Prof. Powell then delivered a lecture
on "Air and Electricity." His remarks
were very good, and being illustrated
by experiment they were more than in
teresting. Miss Maggie Foster then delivered a
recitation in an able manner, and, as on
former occasions, acquitted herself in a
vcrv creditable manner. '
A NOKLB MOM AX.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont is visit
ing the free schools in Arizona, and
talking to the pupils about her resi
dence ana travels abroad. Airs, rre
luont is a charming writer as well as
conversationalist, and favors her friends
in the East with animated descriptions
of her life in the far West. Mrs. Gov,
Fremoift is not a baud some woman, but
possesses many graces of mind and con
siderable culture. Vinnio Ream, the
sculptress, has a marble hand in her
parlor, in Washington, D. C, which she
modeled from Mrs. Fremont's right
hand. It rests upon a handkerchief,
and a thimble is on the middle finger,
to represent "Industry." It is a very
beautiful object of art, and is kept cov
cred with glass. ' ';
FJtESERYixci sneer ritou bogs.
Let me publish to the sheep raising
world a remedy against the destruction
of sheep by dogs, which was given me
a short time since by a highly respecta
ble and valued mend, himself an ex
tensive ool grower. It consists aim
ply in placing on one sheep ,in every
ten of the flock a boll of the usual size
for sheep. The instinct of the 'dog
prompts him to do all his acta in a sly,
stealthy manner; his attacks upon
sheen are most frequently made at night
while they are at rest, and the simulta
neous .jingling of all the bells strikes
terror to the dogs ; they turn their tails
and leave the sheep, fearing the noise
of the bells will lead to their exposure.
The ratio of bells may be made to vary
according to the size of the flock, j
NO .37.
the rosiTio or rut demo bait.
At a Democratic caucus held by the
members ot Congress on the 0th inst.,
Hon. Alex. H, Stevens introduced a
series of resolutions, with request that
they be laid over and considered at the
nnxt meeting of the caucus. The reso
lutions will meet with a hearty ap
proval from all citizens who ere in favor
of good government and the proper
rights of the jieople. They state the
position of the Democracy of the coun
try. They declare that the Democratic
members of the present House are en
titled to be considered the true expo
nents of the aim and objects of (be
Democracy of the United States that
they are directed with singleness of pur
pose to the restoration of constitutional
l iberty, and with it, restoration of peace,
liai mony and prosiwity throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
They abjure the renewal of sectional
slnfe; aee.pt all lthaateretmlUef the
lato lamented war; are utterly opposed
to a revival in this country or any part
thereof of African slavery or any orh.r
kind of slavery or involuntary servi
tude, except as punishment for crime :
stand pledged to maintain the Union of
.States under, the constitution and all its
existing amendments as they shall be
expounded by the supreme court of the
L rated States; against all unconstitu-
nona. ana revolutionary methods ; are
for law, order and protection of life,
liberty and property, without respect to
lersoii or social condition.
ror reures of all grievances tbey
" te pesceful instrumen
tality of the conjiritiit;nn i
- -- uiiai,, iw-
waking power; second, the law-ex-
founding jower; and finally, the ulti
mate sovereign ii... r t.. 1 n 1 .
,r, , "7 . "oi oox.
I hey are for free ballot as well as for a
air ana just count. While they are
opposed to a large standing army, as
were the framer of the constitution,
yet they are for kantiino- tl. r
- , . . r a " my aui-
hciently large to repel invasion, defend
our extensive frontiers, as well as for
all necessary interior fVirt. .-j :
sons, and to enable the President to
put down domnatio inl.n,w. .. .i :
, - insur
rection in anv of the Siit .i ; :.i
.... - IU SIU
of civil otlicers as a oossa m.niini... ;
in the execution of lecal processes in
ursuance of the constitution, and as
rovided in acts of f!irivesi ,.r iro
and 1809: but they . rU tltf.riennM.1
to the use of the military forces of the
nfu oiawsi m controUmg or in any
way interferiri'' with freedom of U.
tions. Tbey are for the maintenance
of public credit inviolate, but are op
posed to increassi t,f Knndarl .1.1
. " - uvwy lAAiiCSS)
exigencies of war should render it neces
sary, i ney are for retrenchment of
expenditures, lessen
ation and thorough refsrua in the pres
ent, unequal and unjust method of rais
ing revenue. They are for : placing the
coinage of gold and silver upon the
same footing, without restriction or
limitation upon the amount of either.
They are for the revival of tK
guishing and perihhing industries of the
country, by an increase of the volume
ot currency, founded on a sound basis,
sufficient to meet the
of trade in every debarment of labor
and business.
HBiTWEsirn r.
Wo offer to those who am lrvr.lt in o-
for an opportunity to better their con
dition in life, by emigrating to this fa-
voreu land,
Cheap lauds and plessan' hemes.
Good Church orivilojwi ; an Snn-
dance of excellent schools : porkl laws
and splendid soeiotv.
We offer VOU a . soil iu which anv'
thiii? adapted to this latitmln will
grow and yield abundantly.
A climate most euuable. mnat healt h
ful, and most free from sudden changes
high winds, severe cold and parvhini;
heat, of any State in the Union.
here any thin? raised or in an v wnv
produced, finds a ready market and fair
price. . .
Where the necessities and comforts.
and even the luxuries of life, are snore
certainly attainable and more generally
eujoyeu tnan elsewhere on earth.
Where the neonle are nntA for thaur
mutuary, . Honor, enterprise, liberality
and continued general prosperity.
Wkeie more of real life, can bet real
ized during a lifetime, than anywhere
else on this crlobe,
There are some things we cannot of
fer to rou, foV they are not amenr the
institutions of the country. Some of
them are
Failures of crops, for want of rain or
otner cause. -
The grasshopper, the potato bug, the
weevil, nor any other insect or bug ruts
eyer preyed upon our crops. ,
Tornadoes, thunderstorms, hail ' and
other devastations are unknown.
Death from lightaing, earthquake,
poisenous insects or reptiles, hydropho-
oia or contagious or epidemic dis
eases have never visited our borders.
What more can we say of this beau
tiful evergreen country. God haa made
it altogether lovely; and if He has
made two or three months nf t.h win.
ter just a leetle moist it ' has only been
to keep ns humble, and to teach us
that there Is no place perfect this side
of Heaven.' Ilesotircea.' of OregoA and
II aslnngton. j
auk people , otv England Have ibeen
made quite uneasy at 'the announcement
of Lord. Chelmsford, . commanding in
South Africa, that tho tiehtinrr atrenirtb
o o : a '
of the Zulus amounts to forty thousand
men, exclusive of a reserve corps
of
seven regiments. (. .!:r.. J: -hi '
GENEEALWrHrrKandLuciaZar4te,0ie
" MidgsU" ar soon, .to' be married.
Recently while strelling aroand a band
box the General popped the question to
her, and she accepted - Mia little haad
and heart. o
A little fresh htir A now baby,
Buslnea notices in the Zscal Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
tl 00 per square, for the first Insertion, and
60 cents per square for each subsequent in
sertion.
m BLOODY BALLOT. -
"Father In Heaven, Thy kingdom corns."'
This I the prayer w Christians pray.
And yet we vote tbe demon, Hum,
Over Thy kingdom sovereign sway.
"No drunkard ever enters here."
Sounds forth from heaven It fearful knell,
, Aad yet we vote, from year to year,' .
Te plungs that drunkard down to lie'l.
By vote we ran the devil's stilt ;
fly votes we kill Gods living grain ;
' By votes the drunkard's etrp we fill.
And doom him to eternal pain.
Why cast these votes ? Thou, voter, thou!
Thy votes have damned these drunken seals
Thy brother's blood is on fcaaw,
. Dropping red, and reeking at tbs polls.
bits or em.
What was it tbe alienate J
A novel thing A readable romance.
There are no stamps in last year's
vests. ....
A marble haul Stealing a tomb
stone. . ,
A good place to get a husband By
the ear. ft
The small boy is never proud of hU
torn clothes.
Never embrace
hugs del alien.
an opportunity to
People who go to the theatre to laugh
are farce-sigbted.
Song of the cheese " Will yea love.
me when I'm inoldr
When a sailor shortens - sail lie is
your true reef-former.
Take good care oftour minutes; ours
will take care of themselves.
Scientific discovery : Draw a tooth
and you will get high scream.
Whale's.blubbeti and, by parity of
reasoning, why not a codfish ball.
Seed odything of the feller who
profiled ad ojed kercbew wid tor.
And now we want to know at what
college our tliermoinetors are graduated.
If a lady knits a black scarf for her
young man, wouldn't it be crowshadet
. You have of coarse seen many a beer
basement, but did you ever see a dram
attic t
Your professional pedestrian may be
said to e a man who profits by Lis ex
tremities. Indianapolis is to have a ladies' brass
band The fair sex. ever will be put
ting on airs.
If death loves a shining mark, why
isn't the morality greater among the
boot-blacks I
A Maine minister is lecturing on
"Watches.'' He is consistently on
time every time.
When a man who cannot write is
asked to sign his name, it generally
makes him X.
An Idaho town, having but one girl,
is called Onegirlia. How far is this
from Boise City t
A classical man
of Venice, Illinois,
has christened his
cat "Othello, the
mewer of Venice."
Uariic is said to have been a sover
eign remedy for gout. But there is no
remedy for garue.
Market quotations do hot affect the
price of liberty, which always remains
at eternal vigilance.
A stationary engine is t common
sight, but did you ever' see a rolling
mill or a walking beam ?
" Too much shirt collar and too littl
young man," is the girls' verdict on the
average beau of tbe period.
1 ou should be careful how you walk
over the wheel-ruts on a country read
Cartridges sometimes explode.'
Tbe man who is waiting for some-
thin to turn up generally linds it
vhen He steps on a barrel-Loop.
On leaving a room make your, best
.salaam, to those persons ' present, and
then retire without salaaming the door.
Talking of abrogating' the fishery
treaty suggests to us whether or not
the lobster claws might not be Cut out.
' A new kind of ulster has been in
vented with snow sheds all around the
collar and a box tunnel down tbe back.
- A clergyman in Albany suggests that
the wages of sin be cut down and the
salaries of ministers raised a peg or
two.,
Stripes are so big on the new . style
of pantaloons that it takes two
pair of trowaersto accommodate the
stripes.
Sharp old lady P'Yes, miss, very
kind of your ma,'but a cookery book is
no good to them who ain't got nothing
to cook."
An exchange has found out when
Adam was married; of course il was on
his wedding Eve; most everybody knew
it before.
"Why is a boat rowed by a young
woman like a candy scrape 1 Because
it is a 'lasses pull. This is inserted
syruptitiously.
The man who wrote that "nothing
was impossible "'never tried to find the
pocket to his wife's dress when it was
banging up in a clothes-press.
ut Thompson says -you may talk of
your water cures, ' your , movement
cures, and your blue-glass cures, but
there is nothing like the sinecure, after
all.
' Old lady to taxidermist: "Yiiu can '
see yourself, man, you only stuffed my
poor parrot in the summer, and here's
hia feathers tumbling out before your,
eyes."" Taxidermist: 44 Lor' bless ye,
'my that's the triumph of our art We
stuffs 'em sq natural as they moults in
their proper season." ,
Angecl, the seraphic defaulter of the
Pullman Palace Car Company, has a
Reman nose, turned., slightly,, to the
right . Had he followed , his , nose, it
would not have led him to. a county
jail. ..-."' "
" e S) in i li.n!
0viJiBlitAT,-iTysses' brother, ia
a crazy inebriate at "Washington.
. . " i , .
Summer races begin at , Baker City
Jul7S. ..'.j-,-.,.: