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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1889)
THE MORyrSTG HERALD: WEDNESDAY, JUKE 19, 1889. . A '. K. K. TIJIK TABLK. NORTH 150UX. ! ..eparUlrrires. expr. ;. auii ll.ttam , .n-auii Furtl'd 10 loam Krnc ex 7:10 34fpm SOUTH BOUND. 'Arrives! Depart Arrives ltexp , 7:4.pm 5pm Freight i 1.30pm Ashland tf.OOatu t'uzene i40pin Kucrene 6.00pm No Freight received forjoatbafter 11a.m. rite same day. ORKGOX PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Depart ....lil.15aai11.0upm 6.25pml6.50 freisfct...: JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWX. The circus to-dav. Hon. Dinger Hermann has re- turned to Roseburg. T. Ji. Wallace returned yesterday from a trip to Seattle. Fruit can for the thousand at Hopkins St Saltmarsh's. Buv vour binding tw ine of Kaapp,P.urrell A Co. t Mr. II. Stanarti . as returned iro:.. a trip to Brown-viHe. !2 .. ?, round at last, the On lime coik stove at Hopkins & halt- ""h A iiooil fctock of puro rider vine - iar direct from the factory at 1". L. Kenton's. Now is the time to get one of those celebrated cook stoves, onlv 10, at Hopkins A Saltmarsh's. " iAred woolen shawl, lound at the opera house last evening, ; waits an owner at this office. Mrs. Dr. J. F. Hendrix of liar- V. ,7 - I, If ' I Mrs. Dr. X . H. Davis m this city. Rev. V. D. Humphrev of this city is attending the camp meeting of the Christian Church at Turner. Wanted at once, a young man to travel. Salary folX) a year and ex Ieuses. Address 'Traveler," this ! ' oihee. Rev. 1. (). Powell w ill preach at Central Church the rth Sundav in Jun at 1 1 ftVWb. Kvim-yImmIv The fire department was out fer drill last evening, in order to give the apparatus a thorough 'est be fore the Fourth of July. E. J. McCaustland.civil engineer of this city, is engaged making a complete map of Albany, embrac ing all the new additions. Another shipment of Premium Savon Soap just received direct from ihe factory by F. L. Kenton. It still goes at f 1 per box. F Co. was out drilling last even ing on open grounds south of the city, preparing for their engage ment in the sham battle on the Fourth of July. Mrs. W. I. Conaway of In dependenco is visiting in this city. She is accompanied by her father-in-law. who has been spending several days at Soda vi lie. ' Dr. I. N. Woodle, the veterinary Mirgeon. returned last evening from Salem, where he jjeriormed a neat surgical operation upon a fine horse for Mr. Macej-, the livery wan there. On and after July 1st the town cows will not b alio red to roam thi Kfrf'ft of Vllntiv i!lliii- il iir fir ' night. Tho new law will be en-i forced, and the owners of cows should govern themselves accord- jHjrjy, i i-n i i 1 James l.Ikins has returned from i. t . i ,i , Crook countv, where he has been loosing after his extensive stock interests for several months. He i-, i t states that gram in Crook county has sullered much from dry weath- er. while in some places near The Dalles wheat will be an entire I; failure, some large lields not being worth cutting Married in I'urtlaarl- Miss Meda Thompson, a daughter of postuiaste- Rufus Thompson, and Mr. C. D. Bowles, mail agent on the Southern Pacific train, left this citv vesicrdav for lortlantllor the purjose ot being i primarv pupils, but would intro united in marriage. The brides ; ducc suitable oral instruction. He parents refused their consent to then illustrated, bv a class x.f his inu miiuii. mc- iwiik tuuiiR- iru i on the noon train for wkere thev were married Portland Decoration for the Fourth. Ail parties desiring trees or other evergreens for decorations for the Fourth of July should give their orders early( to XV. II. Warner, chairman of the committee on . decoration. Business men and1 citizens generally are requested to j co-operate with the committee and j aid in having the city appropriately I decorated on the coming celebra-: tion of our glorious national hoi-,' day. Wanted. All the wool in the count rv can : lind a ready market at(i. W.Simp-' son's store, in Albany, and the highest market price will be paid ior it. v,au ami yet the prices has rentett a large warehouse and will charge no storage to parties who wish to hold their wool. A Uyely Kanaway. Yesterday as Wert Albcrs w as driving to this city in a wagon his team ran away. ' They overtook the learn of I. A. Moses who was also driving to town. The latter s t'.am became frightened ami join-; ing the procession ran away. Air. . Moses was thrown out and was considerably hurt. The wasron ! was demolished. The team of Mr. I Albers was stopped without dam- ' ae- . j Wool ! Wool! Wool: o.,000 pounds more wool wanted j to complete my contracts, which j expire by the 10th of July. Ail lersons having wool Tor sale will lind it to their advantage to call on me before eelling, an 1 at the same iime oblige me. P. Cohen. LOOAL TEACHERS' IHSTI1TJTE. Held at Halsey last Friday-A r'rsSiable Gathering of Teachers. According to previous announce ment the session of the Linn coun ty local teachers' institute began in the M. E. church at Halpey, Friday evening. June 14, at which the following programme was ren dered. Song choir. Duet Misses Wa d and tiodley. Recitation Miss Florence Pearl. Music Choir. Remarks Superintendent I.. M. Curl, Prof. J. C. (Hardin and oth ers. Music Choir. The Saturday morning session was held in the public school building, commencing at 10:30 A. M. Tiie following teachers were present : County School Superintendent L. M. Curl, Albany. J. C. Hardin, Harrisburg. County School Superintendent V,SU" V0"' , f i; V; V, " . ""J""- (J. F. Russell. Halsey. J. S. Van Winkle, liaise v. Mrs. J. S. VanWinkle.'lIabey. Harvev Bond, liaise v. J s VmiVinL-l,. lll-ov Mrs. J. S. Van Winkle.'" Hal.-ev. Harvev Bond. Halser. Olive Long, Halsey." Olive Long, Halsey. J. H. Van Winkle, Halsey. J. W. Rousseau. Louisville, Ken tucky. .1. (I. (iihson, Oakville. R. C. Mi. hall. Weston. Miss Ma Wad-, Halsey. MissC. A. Collins, Shedd. j I. H. Van Winkle, Halsey. J- W. Rousseau, j.ouisville, Ken- j n, .,, f; ('' ' &vlW" R-C. Michall. Weston. ; y,ix niacl-, Halsey. Miss C. A. Collins, Shedd. j Mr. and Mrs. Rradshaw. t'ali- ! fomia. I .fames Robinet:. Halsey. ! j Prof. Ci:: 1 upiHMited the fi!ow-i ' i"g ommittee on resolutions: J. I s- Van Winkle, J. C. Hardin and j Miss Olive Long. j j rlv,f J" t;- 1,:Jri!' op-l the ds,c.Hf ,on., " ,tl l,e s-of I. Horr He be heves he most j brought before the minds of the iiuiiui iiini jioiius wiucn snoiuu oe ! pupils to be the progress and de- velopment of our country, and the traits of character of the great men of our nation. Excellent methods of teaching V. S. history were then presented by J. S. Van Winkle, G. F. Russell. Harvev Bond. Mrs. la,,il ViU1 "inkle and Miss Olive Long. The discussion of penmanship was opened bv Mr. J. S. Van w:. ,1.1.. e 1 1 i.li... . i " "l treaieu. i He would not r equire his pupils to first learn to write by using the pen, but by using pencil and paper or slate. He would first teach his pupils the various movements, next the formation of letters, pay ing particular attention to princi ples, slant, etc. This discussion was further con tinned by all teachers present, after which the institute adjourned to meet in the same place at 1 ::J0 V. M. AFTERNOON SKS3ION. The institute opened at two o'clock. . i- ? a uiscussion on me suoject or i language was opened by Mr. Har vey Bond of' Halsey: The importance "of the instruc tion of pupils in a proper use of their mother twngue, was thought to be as great as any other branch of study in the the" Dublic school. It is the duty of the teacher to cor rect, as far as possible, all errors in speech which he my observe his pupils hitherto to "have ac quired. Oral instruction in lan- j guage should be civen from the first of the pupils school life. Lan guage should be taught in connec tion with all other recitations. G. J.Gibson. G. F. Russell. J. S. ;'inKie, J. . Koussean, Prof. i ;,,r' M- J- Winkle, J. C. ! JIardjn and Miss Olive kLon fob lowed in the discussion. .A recess of five minutes was . ,, ofl .i ' . , t taken, alter wliieli the stihiert of ., , ' ., K1. . . r .Ii i tW! J 'Ttn S y ! . f'1 V'1 '! "f1 j iiuolic scliool. lie explained the 'mmwr hl w-hicil he 4olll(1 teat.h 1llVBiftorv fmin y.Jiruv-a " n;L!n w ct- - c?r-j If "here is no chart m the school i make one of vour own bv I suitable drawing on the board ! showing the different organs of body and their relation to each other. Tho professor made some ot these drawings on the board. which well illustrated this method of instruction. He stated that he would not resort to the use of the text book in civinrr iiiatrncf iin tn nriinarv tinmis iik moriirui ri in structing them without the use ofi the text book. A general Miscus- sion of the subject followed, (i. J (iibson, K. C. Michall, J. s. Van Winkle. Prof. Curl and Harvey Bond participating. The subject of Mental Arithme tic was then ably opened by Prof. L. M. Curl, and profitably dis cussed by others. The institute then adjourned to meet at the M. K. church at 8 :'.iO r. m. At the evening session the fol lowing programme was acceptably rendered. Song Choir. Song Misses (iulliford, tiodley and Jester. Discussion "School Mara ce ment," participated in bv Profes- a,afsorsL. M.Curl, J. C. Hardin, J. S. Van Winkle, Harvev Bond, i. 1'. ItKssell at.d 11. C. Michall. Resolutions were adopted thank ing the trustees and members of the M. K. church for the use of their building and the choir for the excellent music furnished. The choir then sang a good night song and the institute ad journed sine die. Hakvky Bonk, Secrctarv. I'.a.krt Picnic. At Blevms bridge campground one mile west of Tangent on Satur day June a basket picnic will be given under the auspices of the Tangent brass band. The exer cises of the day will consist of musie. speeches, etc., followed bv numerous races for which prizes will b awarded the winner.-. All are invited to attend. The date has been changed from the 21st. to the 22nd., a fact which evervbedv should remember. CIRCUIT CODET DOCKET. The Cases tt be Tried at the June Term Coarening Next Monday. Following is the docket or the June term of circuit coift, which will convene in this city on Mon day June 24 : P.J. Porter et al, vs John C. Elder et al, partition. Geo. S. Fletcher vs J. S. Coch ran et al, to recover monev. J. P. Schooling vs W." R. Mc Daniel suit in equity to settle partnership. T. Edgertou Hogg vs Thomas Mon'eith. ejectment. In the matter of the assignment of Hay & Ashby. XV. M. Baber vs Nelson Bennett, to recover monev, attachment. Delia Fields vs W. H. Fields, divorce. Alarti-.a Houston vs Josie Tim- merman, to recover money, at- tachnient. . ! . . . ?onr ' 1 lcl UL' - ' a"acn J. V. Rn..tpnsio v I v I account and settlement. " ' J. B. Cornelt vs John Wickizer j to recover monev, attachment. J. W. Cusick vs A. A. Keeset al, foreclosure. Lela A. Adams vs R. II. Ruther- fr,d e, a1' fofrte(,osre- In the matter of the assignment of Albert.ina Kreisel. Geo. J. Braner vs Gentry & Rutherford, to recover monev, at- tachment. J. C. Johnson vs II. M. Derthick al, to set aside deed. I.R.Dawson vs. J. W. Ellison, to recover money, attachment. Fleischner, Mayer A Co. vs Searhw A I Vane,to recover money, attachment. J. II. leery administrator estate oi r.. rv. Staines vs jonn v .uaines executor will of Willis Gaines, suit in equity. Maggie Bealy vs. John Donaca, to recover nionej. John ('. Arnold vs Sarah A. Gil chrest et al, foreclosure. Giant Powder Co. vs. Searles A Deane, to recover money, attach ment. I. R. Dawson vs Searles A Dearie, to recover money, attach ment. Senders A Sternberg vs F. M. Cummings, to recover money, at tachment. (ieo. J. Dodge vs Josie J. Dodge, . divorce. 1 In the matter of the assignment of J. V. Ellison. J. XV. Montgomery et al, ts Robt Montgomery et al, partition. XV. XT. Yantis, assignee, vs John Smallman, to recover personal property. Arthur T. Workman vs Etta Workman, divorce. T. Dittenhoeffcr vs Perry Smith, to recover money. , J. R. Dawson vs J. W.Ellison and W. W; Yantis, suit in equity to set aside assignment. State of Oregon vs James Ban non, burglary. State ot Oregon ys George Ross, assault with a dangerous weapon! Thomas E. Alford vs J. F. Al ford, partition. Tuedor Iron Works vsO'Conner, Barr and Harrigan, to recover money. Nancy J. Githens et al, vs Maud M. Wagnon et al, partition. D. E. Gil more vs J. B. Gilmore, divorce. Topletz. ACo vs Nancy Cougill, i to lecover money, attachment. I . 1. Montague vs Isaac and S. S. Saltmarsh, to recover money, attachment. D. M. Close vs J. M. Potter, to recover money, attachment. Donald .viuKea, vs S. II. Alt house A Co., foreclosure mechanics lien. G. XV. Pugh s M. J. Pugh, divorce. B. Brenner vs J. A: Montgomery et al, foreclosnre. J. W. Chastain vs Southern I'acihc R. R damages. P. A. Moses, vs Southern Pacific R. It., damages. Vira J. Keeney vs(t. XV. Kcenev. divorce. i F. h. Robinson vs II . I- ,firrill J 5" . i trustee of S. II. Althousc, fore closure of mechanic's lien. Charles A. Turbish vs Wru. E. Montague, to recover monev, at tachment. R- XV. Moses vs II. F. Merrill, trustee of S. H. Althouse. to re cover money, attachment. Smith Cox vs Velejo Cox, suit in equity. Carp vs Nancv Carp, di vorce. Lucy M. Russell vsA '"nfirmation. Bassett, XV. C. Nicholson vs John Wood, suit in equity. Win. P. C. South vs J. S. Court ney, damages for mal -practice. Lillie E. Logan vs Albert Logan, divorce. Gilbert Bros, vs S. W. A E. J. V.Johnson, foreclosure. Naona J. Temnleton et a! vs j Arthur L. Templeton et al, parti tion. Wm. ilurton vs (i. B. Haight, suit for specific performance of con tract. G. F. Cromwall et al ts Joseph Pearl, partition. Geo. A. Shepard vs II. I. Ken iston, to recover money. Martha Pierce vs Malinda Hod gin, suit in equity. L. Kline vs. James G. Junkin, suit in equity. (Ieo. J. Branner vs Mary Cou gill, to recover money, attachment. State of ( regon vs. James Kain, selling liquor without license, two charges. i'ell from the Train. A man who was intoxicated, and I whose name could not be ascer tained, fell from the regular pas senger train between this city and Salem last evening, receiving in juries which may prove fatal." He srot on at Salem and when near Marion, w here is his home, he fell from the car platform. He was taken to Joll'eison and there taken o'ffor medical treatment. New dr.iirr... hi kwplry at French's. Last Xight'a Flay. The drama "May Blossom" has been produced several times in this city, but never was it presented with such power and interest as it was by the Georgie Woodthorp? company last evening. A large audience was present, and they ex hibited their appreciation of the rendition of the play in hearty and repeated applause. Georgie Wood thorpe, as May Blossom, delighted the audience witti her charming acting, while Mr. Bronson, as H.irland, played with a power and talent that was as refreshing as it was interesting. Mr. Franklin wai a model Uncle Bartlett, and Mr. Corbett. as Owen, was as. comical and droll as could be desired. Miss Lizzie Lawrence, as Aunt De borah, was a typical old maid and played her part with per fection, introducing a song that exhibited a sweet voice. Mr. Barryman as Richard Ashcroft were good. Little Georgie Cooper, as Little Mav, won a storm of ap plause by her excellent child acting. The other characters were well sustained. To-night will be presented the thrilling drama "Among the Pines," which will be given as a benefit for F. Co. O. N. G. of this city. There should be a crowded house. Frona the Narrow Gujjr. Wm. Pfeiffe-, who recentlv cepted a position as mail clerk the Narrow Gauge railroad, ae on re- turned home yesterday, having re signed his position. He says he did not relish the idea of risking his Mid in the hands of the black smiths who run the train. The engineer is a young man who Wad been lunning a wood saw and knew nothing about a locomotive, and after the engine was overturn ed once or twice Will decided he did not want a situation on the Narrow Escape road. The Ice Worliw. The Albany Ice Works are now in successful operation, and will begin to turn out ice this evening or to morrow at the rate of five tons per day. This is rendered neces sary by the demand for ice abroad. The machinery works perfectly, and yesterday when the works were visited by a Hkkalp reporter, the huge pipes leading to the freezing tanks were whitew ith ice and frost, looking like a veritable winter scene. I The CirriiM. Sells Bros, and S. II. Barrett's big united shows will be in this city to-day. The enormous tents will bo located near the Oregon Pacific depot. Those who wit nessed the circus yesterday at Sa lem pronounced it bigger and bet ter than ever before. Two long trains and four heavy engines are required to draw this great circus. Look out for the free street parauc at 10 a. m. to-day. Notlre to Water Cwnminners. Consumers of water w ill take notice that until the new pumps i are in operation, which will require anon'., a hkbh, no water can oe furnished up stairs or in any of the pipeson Ferry or Calapooia streets. As socn as the new pumps 2re in, an abundance of water will lie furnished to all consumers. Thk Water Company. ISuilflinK ami Loan AxKna:iatiui. The Albany Building and Jakiii Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday even ing. Installments which are not paid on or before that day will be come delinquent. Stockholders should govern themselves accord ingly. Ynipiliin Ray. Fifteen hundred dollars will buy one hundred feet of water front, between Fall street and the Bay View House, Newport. Address j Lock Box 18 Newqiort, Oregon. Special Inilneemeiilx. All .1. - -l" ""wr oe.siriiig 10 ul strawberries will do well to call and see us, as e are selling them n quantities at special rates. Wil amette Packing Co. The Truth. There is NO cigar which sells at o cents equal to Blum s lor the . same monev. Kverv smoker who I has used them savs so. YOl' try ! f trv one. " f. i'vii tract l Id. TUK CHUKCH HUIMHNU COM Mi I'X'EK at Peorin, Linn county, will receive sealed bids for the building of a church house at that place until 1 o'clock, June Lflth. Speci fications will he t on nd at the store of W. W. Chessman In Peoria. The lowest responsiale bidder is expected to be awarded the con tract, but we reserve the right to reject any and all bids. W. B. GARRET, MOSS LA MaK. W, K. OITHENS. Committee. June 17tb., l&fii. TTOR SALE A FINE YEARLING HOL- J? stein bull from a good cow, weisht poind. Will be sold for f 14. Also a good gentle fresh milch cow five years old and calf, the latter a heifer J shorthorn. Price 10. Applv to Dauiel Houc!c, Tangent, Or. Xollcc to Contractor. otica is hukkbt oivks that at tiik next regular term of ine county com missioners court ior Liinn county, state Ol Oregon, in the city of Albany, on Wednes day, the 3d day of J uly, A . D. 1SS9, scaled plans, specifications, strain, diaiams and bids will be received for buildini; a bridge acros the north fork of the Santiam river, about 200 teet below the Stayton ferry, said bridireto be 010 feet loos and 10 feet long and lo teet wide in the cleir; piers to be of a 8ut!icint height to bring the bottom of the flo.r teams at least 22 feet above low water mark. All bids must be filed with the clerU on or before 1 o'clock p. in. of the above mentioned dav, and accompanied with certi fied check of five per cent of bid. as by law required. The court reserves the right to r.-jeet anv and all bids. hone bv order of the court thi (ith day of .lune, A. L"lbSO. K. E. MONTAGI E. County Clerk NOTICE TO COXTilACTOKS AND builders Sealed bid will be received bv the undersigned until Hondav, .lune :". lisa at 1 p. m. Ior the construction of u two st.irv brick buildimr on 1'irst street, the plans ami 'specifications of which can be scon at the olliceof Judire J. C. Powell, nj. stairs in Forter'a block. The ri'ht to reje t any cr nil bids is reserved. Albanv. June 17. KP.E0 ULCMIiEP.l.;. CEPHAS, The imported Canadian stallion Horsemen should see the thoroueh bred Canadian stallion Cephas aMtr. shall's liveiy stable. He is a beauti ful coat black, 5 year old. weighs 1300. being 15 hands hirb. He will stand at the stable on Monday and Tuesday of each week. GOOD MILCH COW FOR SALE CHEAP Apply to Omer Iiendriikson. City Taxes. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the tax roll of the city of Albany, Or icon, fcr the year 1SS9, hav been placed in my bands for collection, and that I will be at the council chambers of said city to receive and eceipt I r the taxe charged in said roll, for the period of 30 days trom date o this I notice. All taxes remaining unpaid at 'ha expiration of 30 days thereafter will bo re turned to the common council of the city of Albany as delinquent, aud cop's and ex penses for collecting; Much taxes be added thereto. June, 18S9. Dated at Albany , Oregon, thi. lOtb day of JOHN N. HOFFMAN, City Marsha Over The CASCADE MOUNTAINS FROM ALBANY OR LEBANON EA81 WARD. The Willamette Valley anl Cas cade Mountain Wagon Road is in ex ceilent condition, and iy all odds is the hest and shortest wagon road to Eastern Oregon. JTater and grass is abundant along the entire road. The grades are easy, accommodations su perior and the road well bridged making it the hest mountain road in the state. For summer jaunts, hunt ing and fithing the Cascade Moun tains in the vicinity cf Clear Lake and the Three Sisters afford superior advantages. I have just received over 2000 yards of standard ginghams from John Wannamaker, of Philadel phia. The common price of these goods is 10c per yard. I w ill 6ell 14 yards for $1 the price of good prints. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. OIL PAINTING. Miss Minnie Park Having opened a studio in Flinn's block will give instructions in land scape oil painting. Those interested in ine oil paintings arc invited to call at her rooms and examine her paint ings, which include views of The Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls, Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and many others. Charges for lessons will be reasonable. Eiht suave for $1 at Vierick's. JEhavc A ri JOHNSON & DANNALS removed their blacksmith shop rom their old quarter to ths corner oppo ite Aim. Mirnhail'a livery stable, where the be found ready to do all kinds of work intlieir line cheaply and promptly. The BUYERS' GUIDK is ! ! can clothe you n furnish you w ith ! all the necessarv ami uuncct-saarv an- pliances to ridf. walk -'anco, fderp. eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at home, and m vai ions sizes, styk-s and quantities. .Inst tu'iire out what is requiicil to lo u'.l these things COMFORTABLY. d you can make a fair estimate of the value of the 1SUVKRS' CUIDK, which will he J sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., 1 1 1-114 Michicau Avenue.Chicago.Ul. niHsolnllon Kotirr. ! JirOTICKISIIKRKBYlilVKS THAT THK X" firm of liardiiL- , I julcrwood, doinjr a Centra (jro.-cry biiins. has lctn :iRsolvcd I iv mutual consent. Mr. L'ndenv.xid having sold his interest in the ImxincK to It, M. Robertson. The business will be continued under the firm name of l'ardue & Kohcrtson with whom the outstanding bimincss ac counts of the old firm must be settled. I'.AKKUKA- liOHKKTSOX. .Albanv. Mav 14. lsS:. Because he knows that his dear wife is jut commencing to work him for something you know how it? is vourself but when LADIESTFADE -WITH (I tod PAW Their hushauds don't look that w ay, because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything is good; everythink is cheap; make Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trading at the economical store wherejtht rule of good goods and hiw prices knows no exception. Don't forget that tt mple of economy is at Brownoll 85 Stanard'c- -oi:vkr rtnsT am rKCA,,sLni' sls 0 THE MAN LOOK SAD. BrnwDell 1889 1889 SPUING AND SIMM 1889 SPECIALTIES- Ladies Dress GoodsandTrimmiDga The larcest stock and greatest rariety in price anA stylo I have ever carried, and as good ralne as erer ottered to the citizens of Linn conntr- Special Bargains In cashmeres in colors and blacks, Seersucker, gingham? chamhreys, Frencli prints and wash fab rics. A?i the noveltiis of the season in black Jtmd colors. I will have something farther te nayabmt these in a few days. EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTIIMGG, Flounciiigs, and all. overs on cambrics, Swiss anil India linen. I have jnst opened the largest invoice of novelties in this line ever exhibited in this eiy, and at greatly reducedjprices. PIQUES, India lawns, nansooks in white, ecru and colors, all at prices very much cheaper than ever before of tered m this city. TABLE LINEIST In brown and bleached. Iiis stock I bought in New York at less than importers' price, and am able to give good bargains. 58 inch all linen bleached at 50 cts per yard and others in proportion TOWBLINGS Crasl All these that are importers by the baleand can sell them much cheap er than if bough! of jobbers towels I buy in quan tities in New York, and am offering them at nrices ure to sell the goods. LADIES COTTON HOSE Are cheaper this year than ever before.. 1 hare succeeded in getting some good bargains,all ef which If am offering to my cutcrs. the same in iiiii The above is an outline of the policy . am going to do busiaeu o' and will endeavor to do my part towards securin the trade of Lain and adjoining counties to lbany, and to keep np with the procession of the lively and rrowinr city of Albany. I will have something to ay ahot Carpets, M iiik' Shoes, Giwies, And Other lines Soon. SAMUEL 889 LAWS. teods I direct bur I'll rai E. YOUNG.