The Albany Register from Albany, Oregon • 2

1 JJ.1.J UHgigMj- gUgisttr. OREGOS, FEB. 16, 1S77 ELECT OH A COMMLsmox: On the 12th, at the joJot roeling of v-ongresa, the officer announc- trat, as the two Hoim ad llot yet ordering tlie vote ot Florida wouM now be counted conformity with the decision of tbe commission. Scaler Allison then an. uounceJ tliat Florida had given four tcs for K.

B. Hayes, as President, nd four rotes for Win. A. WheeJer.as wo President. Tbe Vice President then proceeded with the coant.com.

mencing with Georgia. No objection being wade to Georgia her eleven electoral votes were given to Tiiden and Hendricks. Next came in succesgion the State of Illinois, with twenlyne Totes for Hayes and Wheeler, Indiana, -with fifteen votes for Tiiden and Hen-Jrieks, Iowa, with eleven votes ror Hayes and Wheeler, Kansas, with five votes for Hayes and Wheeler, Kentucky with twelve votes for Tiiden and Hendricks. TLen came the certificate from Fhowing eight votes for Hayes and Wheeler two certificates having been received, one by mail and corresponding one by Messenger Thomas C. Anderson of the returning board, both properly authenticated by Kel'ogg as Governor.

Two otl ipr vr tificatcs were also received, authenticat es by JUcEncry as Governor, certifying me election of Tiiden and Hendricks. A third certificate was then presented, authenticated by the Secretary of State, certifying to the election eight -electors for Hayes and Wheeler. toarth certificate was then received received by mail no corresponding one having been received by messenger certifying that John Smith had been chosen elector from the fourth district, John Smith No 2 from the second district, John Smith No 3 from the third district, and that the eight John Smiths had cast their votes for Peter Cooiier of New York, and Sam Carey of Ohio. As the paper was manifestly burlesque, it was omitted from the proceedings of the joint convention. Objection to all the certificates being made, the Electoral Commission with" drew to decide mh -va cicvwiB WBH3 legally and la wfuUy entitled to.

cast lonaa. far as counted Hayes and Wheeler have fifty votes in the Electoral College, while Tiiden iienancks nave fifty-seven. GOVEIiXOS-SEr-nETAST CHAD. WICK. Mr.

Chad wick, Secretary of Stale, issues his proclamation declaring himself Governor of the State of Oregon. The proclamation is signed "S.F. Chad wick, Covernor; By tho Governor, S. F. tiadwick, Secretary of State." The Constitution ot the State ot Oregon eays that "in case of the removal of the -Governor from office, or his death, res- Jgnation or inability to discharge the duties of the office, the same shall de volve upon the Secretary df State." As the same Constitution declares that no person shall hold more than one lucrative office at the same time, Chad, certainly will not claim that he fs Governor as well as Secretary of State And yet he has signed his proclamation in both capacities It is just possible that Stevey is running altogether on "by-laws," and hopes in thefe unsettled times to get away with the "honors" and profits of both positions.

It is hard to tell what a ring Democrat won't do these days. We see it stated that some of the leading Democratic politicians are advising the Democrats composing the electoral commission to resign The Democrats have had their own way in the matter ot making the electoral commission they had the majority and unless they had voted for the bill authorizes such a commission it could never have been formed but, as this -commission seems to be determined to do its duty honestly in the premises finding Hayes and Wheeler elected, the choice ot the people, they will so announce your honest Democratic politicians would like to disorganize and destroy the work of their own hands! But we don't believe such counsels will prevail, but the rote will be counted, nd the Republican candidates duly declared elected. 'Bah. Apparently oar entire population (male) turned out yesterday afternoon to witness the Chinese exhibition on First street. The most terriffio beating of gongs, etc, aided by thousands of exploding fire-crackerf, bombs, created such a din that we began to think the "wah" had really commenced.

This thing may be fun for the boys but its getting terrible old with os, and we'd willingly sell oar interest in the how for a last year's almanac Give us a rest. VILLAINOUS DEMO AH AC Y. TLe telegraph on Thursday brought tho news that tbe treasonable, murdering Democracy have assassinated Gov. Packard, of Louisiana. XOir AXD TIIEX.

In 1872 Sec. Chad wick gave to each of tlie Presidential electors a certificate of their election. In 1877 he handed all tlie certificates (in one envelope) to Croirin, who was not elected and had no title to them under the sun And this is why little Chad, has lost prestige in his own party as well an the Republican. Secretary, now Governor Chad-wick, has cooked his political goose in fact he' burned it to a cinder Poor Chad! HESIGXED I1IS OFFICE. It lias been said that "Democrats die, but they never resign office." But it it is really true as is reported, that Bill Watkinds has resigned his office of Su perintendent of the Penitentiary, then for once at least the saving above quot ed is untrue.

Thfi nlaoo maAa varMl nr. by Watkhnl's resignation or removal has been filled by the appointment of Capt. IS. t. Burch, ot Polk county We are in hopes that the new Super- intendent will be an improvement on the old.

SAMUEE IX TliOUBLE. In New York on the 13th ITenrv II Boddice commenced suit against Samu el J. I lid en at special terra ot the Supreme Court. Plaintiff" sues for a co partnership accounting in a pool in railroad stock in 18G41 and for soft nnn rwwjww which it is aliened the defendant wn. overpaid under misapprehension as to profit.

Lato dates say that the Sioux under Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse are verv anxious to make peace, and of course to be allowed to come into the Agencies and be clothed and led The reverses they have met with of late at the hands of the soldiers, but more particularly their sufferings from cold awl hunger, have admonished them that it is about time to make "peace," get filled up, re-blanketed and armed that they may be better prepared to do good ecalping Give the poor Indian another chance, do! An exchange directs attention to the fact that the compromise bill mav not be constitutional, but when five judges of the supreme court have acted under its provisions a maiorilv of the nnnrt have declared it constitutional, and there you are, you know. The framers of the measure were careful to have it declared constitutional by the highest judicial tribunal in the country, by the simple enfbrcemenfot its provisions. On the 13th there were 76,000 strangers, in New Orleans, called there to witness the carnival on that day. The programme ot the day was fully earned out, the subject of the process" sion being "history ot the military prog ress of the world." The period of time covered was from 1,500 years before Christ to date. It was a brilliant af fair, requiring twenty-four cars to rep resent the different scenes.

At the telegrapher's ball held in Chi cago on the 12th, music was transmit ted over tho wires, by means of Elisha Gray's telephone, from Milwaukee, with great success. The wires were run into the several newspaper offices, and the prints enjoyed the newest luxury mu sic by telegraph. This is indeed a fast age. The suspicion of corruption in the manner of Grover's election to the Senate is so strong, that that body will be compelled to investigate the matter. It is confidently asserted by those who are supposed to know whereof they speak, that so great will be the amount of corruption disclosed, that Grover will be excluded from a seat in that august body.

And then this base fraud will crawl into his hole and pull the hole in after him. In the matter ot the Louisiana vote. the Democrats claim that two of the Hayes electors were ineligible, as the held office at the time they were elect ed. The tact will be shown that both the electors resigned their offices, and the board, afterwards, elected them to fill vacancies. The Democratic Con- gressmen sim.pl oppose the counting of the rote for Hayes to let themselves down easy.

After each terrible threats of blood and carnage they must do some thing to show they have a little courage left. It is now charged that Ben Franklin asked to be appointed distributor of the very "stamps" that caused the trouble between the colonies and Great Britain. resulting in the independence of America Shoot the fiend that would thn attempt to destroy the faith of Amen. cans in their Revolutionary fathers. The electoral commission were still considering Louisiana on Wednesday, and may not arrive at a vote nntil-to.

day. Democrats concede the election of Hayes and Wheeler. The State Journal has entered upon its fourteenth year. The Journal is right politically, and deserves the success it has met at the hands of a generous and appreciative people. Long life to it.

Mr. A. B. Cosper, a resident of Salem for the past fourteen years, died on Sunday evening last, after a linger ing illness, regretted by numerous friends. Condensed Lightning.

Prof. King made a balloon ascension during the carnival on the 12th. Lerdo looks upon Diaz as a deserter, bat ei dorses his payment of $300,000 to the United States. Caroline Lambert, 101 years old, died from injuries received by her clothes catching fire at Omaha on the 12th. Ira Gi fiord, of denies that he offered Littlefield $100,000 to suppress evidence concerning the Louisiana count.

L.t. McTntvre. of tho 9A TT Infant ry, was killed in Frog Mountains, Georgia, on the 12tb, by illicit distillers in ambush. Chaffee has produced proofs of his eligibility satisfactory to Democrats. It is said that Grant will be made President of the Darien caual corporation.

The Southern Pacific railroad on the Western end will probably cross the Colorado in March. Kelly does not think tho principles laid down in the Florida case cover Or egon. He thinks Hayes and Wheehy will be inaugurated. Uneasiness on the stock exchange and Paris bourse is intensified byfu-mors that Russia will precipitate the conflict. Negotiations with MonUne-gro aro suspended.

I The Pope is reported as displeased at the reply of the Cardinals concerning the resumption of the Vatican coansel. Deaths from warn are reported near Madras' India. The numbers receiving relief have further decreased, in Madras and 25,000 in Bombay. Russian advices confirm the report that the number of arrests made of Communists and Nihilist conspirators in Moscow and neighborhood are increases daily. Russians ara disirlKiiti.irr notices in Poland; threatening with se vere Minishtnent all who loin tho Tnrlr- iljh army.

Three prisoners in the Wasco county jail. Mayor Charmon, of Oregon City, lias resigned. A little son of Mrs. Bert Woods was drowned last week in the I.uckinmnte. The Astortan says Bishop Morris has just completed a summer residence at Astoria.

Fishing and other establishments at Up. per Astoria will employ over hands during the coming season. A burplar robbed a Pendleton saloon last week off 5. the receipts of a week by prying open the door. T.

IhlTennort nt. rVtlTav la prit mill night and day. He has 1,000 "orrr-is nonr on nana. The same Dave unm uatuiieu ZUU nogs. A Union comity "rough" tried to "snoiP a party at buminerville and left a laree wiiim as evidence or ina bility to carry out his little game.

The Tiiior is sun picking ins teeth. The Eugene correspondent of the Orego- nian says A couple of Albany "sharps' came up to Eugene recentlv for a nm nf laro. One of our boys got hold of their cards, punched a few holes In thmn the next train took" our Albany friends Methodist revival meetings at ftlrmnl. A devil fish twelve feet in length was recently caught In Seattle. The Intelligencer ui a imiitiug IUIH2 to DC called a fish.

A man at Walla Walla made a bargain rortnree a rinks for two bits, and after val ue received, passed In payment tea cents aim ui luic Ulfc, Tlie Chimacum bridsre a wooden struc ture BOO feet long recently erected saves Ave miles travel in going from Port Town aanrl tr thnt nlara l'--. The O. S. N. Co.

is buildinc a new boat at (Jenio to take the place of the Yakima which was condemned last summer. The cattle men and sheen owners ot Eastern Oregon are holding meetings as to winch nave the best right to the grazing ranges. vT. G. nendricks, ot Eugene City, adver tises tor mas for completing the second and third stories of the State university at that city.

Mr. John Smith informed the corresnon- dent of the Mountaineer that he has found CTold bearing nnartz on a hran)i a Hood river. The firemen of Olyrapla will clve a mas querade on the 19th Inst. The Dispatch warns the nublic aeatnst a professional swindler who has been travel ing in Oregon and Washington under the name of Meyers. On the morning of the 8th Inst.

Jim Oal- tinner, was found dead In his shop. It was a game between him and whisky, and he lost. SeatHe hoodlums don't like noetic and dramatic readings. A gentleman under took to give an entertainment of that kind there. Alld WIH QrrwtfHl witY a ehsvmai.

'i over-ripe vegetables. Tlie schooner Oregonlan Is a total wreck. A grange hall will be erected at Sbedds, next summer. The vessel reported lost at Taqulna Bay proves to be the schooner Mist. The store of Mr.

John Bay. of Corvallts. was robbed of $25 on the night of the 3d instant. And now they want a tri-weeklv mat from HermansvillA in thn mmith nf tiu r-r qullle. TlieCorvallls Gaeelte says Benton county Was the first bn nv In fnll nil ta trm VMU MV State for the year 1870.

Tlie Statesman says it is estimated 4150- 000 will be expended in opening up the uaiiki.nu utstrict mis summer. Mrv lively at Seattle. Seattle -Suror on a casein the Inst in Coort' was fincd on tfle lst and one nth' tempt of eol county jal1' for con- ln leaving rhe contempt consisted tliereby for a and Tliat nieai the verdict of the jury, him. Was terribly expensive to Vef of Pointed D. W.

Seel-TI TT S- commissioner. Snake and'oiP01-13 lce a11 one the inhe and Clearwater, and the rivers ris- territorial and four at BoUe a.P Sner3 in tne Penitentiary An Italian restaurant at kept a that a fortn i nas oe'" notified of a relativeTn ItaialleUt0hCrby of a relative in Italy. ine alia Walla Watchman is responsible for the statement that Mr. J. D.

Cala- hiiin, of Mllto.i. Kad of 'rom one neaa ot Egyptian wheat." aftfr reservinir Charles Carr, wto carries the mall and express from Floifiice, Idaho, to meet the expressman on thj mountain, on his trip a couple of weeks sii.ee, in a storm wamlerei Iroui the trail and became so lost ami bewildered that he ch'd not again find it and remained out all Hight, but succeeded the next day to reach Florence in a dilapidated condition. The Port Townspnd Argus says On last Tuesday morning: as the bark Camden was on her vy up the Straits, and when offClalam Bay, the second mate, Mr. Fred Brrtt, was thrown overboard by the action or the spanker boom and lost. The accident occuned about five o'clock, mid although tho bark was immediately hove to and a boat lowered to aid the unfortunate man, yet in the darkness it was Impossible to obrain any clue to bis whereabouts.

It is probable that, as was thickly clad, and not knowing how to swim, he sank instantly. Mr. Brett was a native of New York, aged about 25 years, and highly spoken of by Capt. Robinsou as a good seaman and capable officer. The Salem Statesman says, on authority of leading physicians, that dipthei ia is rapidly disappearing since the clear cold weather has given way to our regular rains.

The East Oreganian of Ffbmarv 10th siys The first boat of the season plowed the waters of the Upper Columbia on Monday, and strange to say is only freight was two barrels of whii-kv. Certainly, those East Orcgouiaus know -hat is needed first. LOCAL MATTERS. The IIoshBots" Masqcerawe Bali, Wednesday was a sncc. ss, we are intonned, tlroughont.

The attendance was good, the number of masquers being larger than vas expected, under he circumstances. 'As our columns are unusual ly crowded this week, we have only room to give tue ntmes on parties in attendance Who assumed disguises and tbe character assumed Minnie Leffltr, Uppur-ten. Philip TvefHet, Black Joe, bro. to Sambo. Frank Wheeler, Sambo, bro.

toBlk Joe. Nettie Merrick, Kustic Maidun. Ida Webber. Page. Fiont Parker, American Flag.

Annie Parker, Carrtboo Huntress. Sophia Van Flag-bearer. Mary- Parker, Orio.i, fiat school girl. Roe Parker, Ilarvest. Virgil Parker, Big Injtm- Annie Mansfield, State Riijlil Annie Griffin, Albany Register.

Myra, Mansfield, Fiery-tongues. Adolph Senders, Postillion. Ida Strong. Rustic Lass. Will Webber, Pocahontas.

Josie and Caddie Clark, Twin Ballet Girls. Mrs. Cox, Flirt. Ruby Unrd, Willy Daly. L.

if. Liggett- Genero. Harry Parker, Page. Mrs. Canon, Snow Storm.

Mrs. Circle. Highland Lass. Carrie Circle, Chambermaid, Joe Webber, Domino. Mrs.

Weller, Ballet Girl. Maggie Daniels, Ballet Girl. Max Baumgart, Yankee. Sosh Taylor, Col, Demar. John Herren, Plantation Bitters.

Frank Purdom, Red Domino. Geo. Kizer, Blue Domino. Mc Monteith, Son ot Erin. Sig Fox, The Devil.

Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Moore. Two Or phans. Sam Cowen, Granger.

Jennie Spangler, Fire Girl. Susan Wiley, Broom Girl. Mrs. E. Mealey, Mouse-trap Girl.

Mrs. J. M. Frook, IrUu Girl. Miss L.

Colborn; Pop-corn Girl. Maggie Fronk, Bed Ridlnghood. Mrs. L. Colburn, S.

R. D. A. C. Sutherland, Female Suffragist.

D. C. Moore, Female Suffragist. C. C.

Cherry, F. Wilton the famous clown. 1 A. Harris, Mat Austin the famous clown. Star Mealy, Yankee.

Kate Cowen, Italian Brigand. Nellie Hacklcman, Undine. Flora Cowen, Cupid. D. B.

Monteith, Old Ned. Mout Monteith, Aunt Dinah. W. B. Scott, Fireman.

Nettle Hurd, Cigar Girl of Cuba Clara Hurd, Fascinating Swell. J. A. Crouch, Capt. Jack.

Henry Backinsto, Turk. Ike Fox, Othello. Del. -Rogers. "Cant, ttnrflot: of Ceremonies.

Ladies' and Misses Hats Tim rimflin- ing Stock at half nrlce. i Women's 1-sboes, uome odd stock, to low that you vuu 1, mom ro ivenr l.J WiiKELEii, at Sbedd. Boots, Boots for the rainr aR. both kip and guirjKerubber a r.ah Tery lovr, at the ready pay store in Shedd. Dramatical Entebthvw College Imnrovcmont Soeletv dcfliiitely ioslpoticd.

IJ.NT OF I.ETTKKS Remaining in tlie Post Office. Albany. I-inri county, Oregon, Feb. 15th, 1877. Persons calling: for these letters must give the date on which they were advertised.

Brvant. Thoa Hurley, John Carter, Henry Clark. II Coy. Mrs Belle Fenton, Hough Fisher, Iaac Griswold, MrsC Hamilton, Chas Hinds. Nthnn Mowry, Henry Miller.

Henrv Slmttuck, Southern. Snyder, Smith. .1 Turner, Will Wolf, Harrison RAYMOND. P. M.

Hill, Miss Mattie P. II Pkosfkcttve Crops. An all-wise prov idence has leen specially kind to the people of tlie "Willamette Valley durlne the OI vvuiamerte aney tiuring cue Present Winter, which, so far. has been un- precetlented in every way. We have had no snowfall, and the sunshine and rainfall have lieell about equally distributed, and thus the gronud generally put in proper condition for the plow.

Tills being the state of the weather, our farmers have not necessarily lost mm-h ot the time because of inclemency, hut have lieeti busy nearly the entire winter in getting their ground In readiness for seeding. Uudei tliese favorable circumstances a larger nrea of ground will be under cultivation than at any pre vious season, and with a continuation of good weather Linn county will uirn out. the coming fall, the largest crop ever rald her borders by 'many thousands -of busltels. The nresent indications, then. point to a most successful season for the igriculturist, everything, so far, being favorable and pointing to such a result.

The unsettled condition of Europe is also favorable to us. if no general war shall result from the present threatening condition of affairs, the great preparations made by the several Governments interested has drawn largely from tlie agriculturists of those States. leaving them short handed and should the season prove ever so favorable, the want ot farm laborers in the agricultural districts will lessen the area n-ually cropped, thus reducing the aggregate yield more or less largely. As long as these Foreign Governments are compelled to remain on a war footing, so long will there be an unn-iml demand from each for bread-stuffs; ami the longer this condition of thing-s ins the less able will lie the several countries lo provide, within tlielr n- borders, the luees-iaries by the maintenance officii large holies of n. Viewerl in thW itohr, rht-rffnre.

the fir the VViHantefte jarsner. in the way ot fi iiui (': i i- was better. it rliis pnipeet. nsiil as we havi sai I t-ftnif. bl.AUftl i roSat)-tlie tljiej-t Winter Oregnti lias ever known, our firm- ers le the happiest men in the Na tion, not forgetting to relurri thanks to an overruling providence for the vast benefits thus conferred.

YOTTNG PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized at the Conrt Uone lat Stiturdrty nijrlif. The offieers are President. W. H. Gaston, with a lady Vice PresMt-nl from each church in the city Secretary.

J. Bhiiit; Treanr r. Miss Ada Goltra Ksecntiye Committee, one from each ilmrch (we didts't get the names); Finance Committee. Messrs. J.

T. Jl'ate, W. R. Blain and II. E.

Sox. The Association expects to rent the two fine rooms In Mr. Sam'l Miller's new brick, on corner of Ferry and Second sfreet3. The citizens Albany, we hope, will see to it that the Association ia property and efficiently niu taineu 7 Ibcm, and much good may be effect ed. Phizes the masquerade ball Wednestliiy night, tlie coinmitteit on prizes awarded Mr.

Crunch, snperin-femlent of ti'legraph ciistrnctioii, the gentleman's prize a misf.tiiiing best the character Rjuiuod 'Capfin Jack." Mr. John wa audnlcrl the lady's prize. Stie fMiti'ied the character ot a fire and sn-mlncd It well. in- ut. i progressive man.

mill llierer fore keeps him ll thot'nighly posted in all the latest and best modes lor dental opera lioiig. It is nol to be wondered nt. therefore, that his business contliuvilly lncreAsea I-, i i kikI becomes more and morn When you want work done, eiye the Dr. a call. A CorNCIPENCE.

Lnt week we an account of similar nccid.nts happening to two different yoiinjr Indies), each named 'Pa-l. Each broke the name arm by a fall, on the same day, within a few minutes of the same hour ot the day. The parties are not and they liye in different parts of tlie city. Both are reported as convalescing. A Good Selection.

Capt. Matthews was elected wntili by the Cltv CoimoU at it meeting Tuesday night. We are inclined lo the opinion that a lietler selection conld not have been made, and we believe the Captain will Ive the most general eat- tsiaction. All Interested In the Tonne Peo ple's Asocintioti are requested to meet at tbe U. P.

Chtnxh on Fridav (this) evening. Come out. rrtori.AiAi uM bt the ootrrxor. nil whiim thes'e pn''iic shall come Tile llii.4ll--io-i,fl elected fccr-'Hpy of tbe Stufe of On-g ierl of time nor yet expired. Iiyl lug ii iionr.

il n.v'. K. Onv-r of hi rt -ijiirn iiui or ttiH in.r of" the Si.it,-.if Oivgnit. tnktf ffit-it on ntf. Brst nay ot relirinrv.

A I. l-(77. and rc- qiu t.il-. sis In i-r i tftti I iiavor. to take Che- Executive office.

It reconlj and archive i 1 hen-tore. I. Stenben P. A issue thi liroclaination. and notitV uii whom lr ruav miin-i-n.

rhu rll.l the offli-e ot Goveniw nf the State Ore- (Hill HWSflo tlM Governor Grover. on Ihe flr day of Feb. rnary. a. u.

ion. ami wui iiencetortii tljo. charge the dtKles anil exen-Ie the potverx ncrtalninar thereto, nn'll my successor kIih II have been' coiistiuitioually elected ant qualified- lit lixtilihnnv n'tiAmnf Uavo, tiamuni. signed my name aiKl caned the seal of the Otitic iu tic ui at tins 3t itTIll. State of Oregon, this first day of February.

A. D. 1877. S. F.

CHADWICK, j. L. 8. By the Governor. S.

F. CnAD-mcK, Scc'y of State. New To-Da)', Dr.GEO.f.GRAL DENTIST, ALBANY, OREGON. OfllfH in PttrrUVllHllrlnlr Mrnim-AfriMt and Ferry streets. Residence on corner of Fifth and Ferry streets.

Office hours from 8 to 12 o'clock a. and 1 to 5 o'clock v. ac I46v7 Administrator's Notice. NOTICE IS 1IEREBY that the on-jloraiKned I a beeti daly appointed Ad-mimstrator of tlie es-ate of J.T. Ray.

deceaned. bran orderof tHeConnivilntin tin.n..: Oregon, and all persons having clalinn airaiiiHt Maid estate are hereby required to jre-eiit tb wine duly verltle to tlie undersigned at his residence in Linn county, wilbin six months from the date hereof. February 16, 1877. -4w W. C.

FOREX. Adniinlstrntor's Notice. NOTICE IS HKBEBY (5IVES that the tin-dersianed. l.a 1 1 Kron.au. has iieen, by an order of the Conntv -ort or counts-.

Oregon, made at the February term thereof. 1877. July unpointed A luiiniHi mtor of the.s SquiiB Moiitoinery. leceasej, and ail persons havinx cianuM ajainst saia estate are hereby i-eques-ed to present them, duly vt ritied, to he unders itmvd at hi PAl of business in Al-oany, tn I.tnn com ty, or kod. within six months from the date hereof six 1 cbrpary ltt, 1877.

IA VIP KB iMAS. NOTICE. NOTICE 18 It EH BY GIVEN that the School 'ear ls7''' lJu anfl the nm i will be deemed delinquent unless nni by the second Monday of March. 1877, an 1 if mild taxes are not paid by that time it will lie mv datv to cart Ay ailsr of deiinqnents to tlie Can'my clerk of Linn county. Upon said cert i dual the Count Clerk will lssuea warrant to the Sheriff of the aferesai i county an it will be hia duty lo levy mid collect sai I axes.

J- J- WHITNEY, Schoo: Clerk. February 16, OREGON rB SOLID SHERRIJLL' CULUVATOE AND All Important Part3 maia of EIC2T, DnraTsle as Iron can to. wi.iIo La notion. tferer or Clwlios 05. StuoUs or Arranged fortwo.threpor fonr boraes abreast Mali I'-raft Mavhine in use.

I'uveM 1 thi-irrnnnit. Eroa icnt scileia will sow all kinds of IHia, wet or ury. ETERV MAtniXE SAXTED A R- I ak every farmer to exnmfne mv Seeder and CmtivRior leim-e an 'Kten ilav chine. For fori bcr pan ten. ar addren ffnrpisburff, Oregon, Febrnary 9, 1877-2tv CHAM.

K. WOLV ESXO.V, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. WILL praotloe 1n nil the Cour'a In the S'a'fl. UFricr. in Frauian'a brick, over I id's hardware store.

nl3v9 STotioe. "VTOTirtE fs vl-n foal? mrwne whom- li Wiever. not 10 rmn-l'a- ot Jcihn Hnrl a t-srtain moini'son- noe nf -he amouiir of 778. wxecn'ed l-eceni'ter 16: 187S, and due Juiy 1st. Jo77.

hy the mvIersUrnetl lo said Hur as the therpof hoid valid ciatins and set-otTs fti'atXi tb- hol-ler. John V. Hur l. SKI TLEME1R DAWSON. Fehmary I.

T877-iil9v FOlv SALE Valuable 13 Liillir- SUITABLE FOB Dwellings or Business Hoa SITUATED In the business part of the city I wo lots, in block No. 3, in the city of All, ny, Oreston.on the corner of Furry mid Water '1? clJy landing and O. A J. R. 11 Size of lots loo on Ferry str et i US lt-1 on Hmtr ktieet, with Hnilrllmra Inquire on the prumiaes for partlcnTars.

THUS. J. BAKfoED. Alliany, Jan. 26, 1877-Wv9 hUM.tfOSi fOT kedefen.lHnVter' vs- Greenberry Ba- B.

above-named In the name of the ate of Oregon. the if" al'ar answer IB wiiunlatnt oi ilie a'tovu plainliir In tin hiciel Sonrt ten days fi-nm dale or the service ot uniuion uwn yon If In Linn county, o.o.i Oni I my this summons 17 Wt mi i tor in niu the Inmi till. UUd fjtl. 1 Im'I I HL.Ml'IH if iii-u-n-i A-tornovH In 1ie Clrenb f'oni-t of the ate of fortheeotin vof Linn ot Vt v. named de- yon are ivnnlr li the eotnniaint of i be iiiovn nani r.iiS.V?f now on fll InTi.V.

named, now on flle in tlmnmoe ot tbS r- i7 said Court, on or I i vr .1 the wli. iheseoond Monday of Mart lM777nrKfvm are hereby bo-tned that a. yen fail to and answer sH comnlaln ni, herein rnn2 the plains will annly 't, liefdeimndodlnhls couinlnlnt, which Ta tn? Bolnllon.of tbe marrlaae mnt'raet haretofom Sf'ifL, between you and plaintiff, and divorce from and for cohi and of hl suit and that this Mimmonata pihThVd by order of Hon. p. Boise, JndiTe of sVUd of iVn'P i Salem thfsMthdy ot itfi.

ji it iNTivyp janJ6-77nlev88 AttoSSSn. 0- A- PLU2II1EH, DRUGGIS AK9 SEAXEK UT PaintsOilsf.Glass. Prescription epeclltsr.3 At the Old Stand, First ST- near Washington. Albany, Jan. 13, 1877-nl6v SAL.E AVERY IESIR BLK b9lneS lot 64 100 fort on the comer Second and out nrf' lAixit nnr vim a mid tri iui mi vi htnorv, to-tnor with a lot or wrnnore, erft, whnel'arfowH.

barrows. Ac. all 09 mnvat on nccount Ill'IIIUVlim" HH- VW-1I, ms--t. nova rn owtftttnt nf nIrtrnUt KnaUtre On ID9 tTTTI A tC Albany. J.

19. 1877-nl7 Dusoirnosr pabtSewhip. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore eslstln between Connd Meyer and J. roXj, under thatlnn name Meyer Fox, in Uie Grocery wns dissolyeil by niatnal eonent on Ihe 8th of January, 1877. All Arm must be pal'l 1 Vnrd JV!" 5" 11.

1877 -ln J- fol Adjustable Bed. BAItTIATTS PATEST, JIom 1, 1T. -V Luxurious Bed 1 With only KinKlr Mattresal For Durability, Clean lines and AdjostmeMlt baa no equal. It la Economical and challenge cnmnarlson mi'h any and every other Bprintf Beu. Takb a.v Spring Eed on trial, if desire at the niannfactnrera rink, to ba returiiod in on.

week It not entirely eatu factory. PRICES! Fall alxe 96 OO Hre-tklies 99 OO Mle 4 OO I W. B. Proprietor mid Maanfactartr, nl3m3 Coniu Salem, Oregon, r. n.

DtSSrSO AjfCBt at AIMuy. Latesl and Mott Itelfalile lrf-formation a.ol i BL.AOK HILLS. Not'thej-n Womln(t iui'! ihe jtre-it. Indian Wur wi'I iw.fnnnrl in thn Cheapest. In tue fLrnl IifcST FA- PEK in Wyo- 7 ailv.

1 a ln M-'tr wwk.v. 3 o. -tt mo. il. 1 vetir.

fc.iO intri? i'Op Iw c- U. Cheyenne, Wyo Have I'X" TODD'S PRESSED TEEBA SA1TTA OH, Mountain X2IE BEST REUEDY IX TUB KKOW.T WOULD FOB. COLDS, laSi3ASES OF THE THROAT AXD LIXCS, AXD FOB. ASTHMA AXD 11 II I 31 A I JI Selected and prthered1 rm te-fntrs nf the Sierra Nevathi Mimtirah-. The h-al foiu in tlie hotter rlimafei, whew rtry, roitahi 'filly jwr of fesin jfn.rt colnrwlttw.

the iro(H-rtie of wrih-haryintRlnl URaiul liealinp. wsid epfiiry artrti-rrd the waul oOh. in ca Iis.z dis-eflMe- flint Tie Mgtr r-iMi fn Spaiii-f fibveetl nH-u if tn imii.l of ii iiH-tlicinirl qnwliliex iiKtoilr-it from the they gate ft. yers ajn Yerluo-auta, or "Ht-rh of (be The ot Southern Oregon and Northeru Valitbruia, have ii-ed it iiiiiiieiiiortmtty a Khentnarkr rentnly. Tli! vb- -fo the re-jriin where gpnvn hfti- irt-r ami prizftt it as ihmtt n-tt Inujr nuxIWine.

For linw fltey it I-m VVrrf; ha g3T vaircdilc tefinini.bls ss tt ft virtues in curing When von i.jien one onr packageft. keep it excluded Iroiu the air as lumh as possibU I have ed It hi my family for fonr or five year, ant) regard it as oie tbe- bef family iiMilU-iiie ever mert. A thct-nre maiinfnctnn-d froui il iu CinviuiiatL. and sold at 75 I -r oniirw. A sioglw oim fir itacKaes trvtke eitrfct wnrrs ot tiovfann IiWli is worth- f5i The shrnb frotH whirb tbi valnwIWe uardTeiite Jpttll ereI.

I Hfr fintvl fa narrow belt, of Mintry fu Southern Oregon. nhtiVaNvnj; hrr t'rdrni VVS.1 Sti to Ju. ve been gtrtht-rerf froos Mow I tlKusan'a of yenranirnt aiu-f the rrr.n tracted and i Earyp ud la Tire b. fore the times Cf Solomoiy. Testimonial.

'Dr. Nh-kUti. of Kiigehe City, sayi "Yir Balm i one the best preserved herbs I ever saw. and is worth) of a liiglier price than 3-011 put iioti it." Eev. S.

K. Raymond, of Oakland, Oregon, sayaj "I went to California to ret river from Consumption. The Dot-tor there trave me up, anil told me if I. had anv frieiMl I wished to see I bail better go and hem, as I t-oold live bur a little w.blle.' longer. On my way to Oregon I eorc- nit-iu-ed n-lnjr Balm; it helped -me; I continued its ite until it cured trie of la- -t Mr.

VT. T. Oborue. of Engeno'citv, sa-K -I know a young man whoapieared lie in the la-t stafi-s of riuiiiinntlnii aii.t by using Mountain Bhjui or Verbasan-'-t i he hi i-aitie a heaithy young Joseph P. of MflvUle.

siyj; "I .1 vi-i. i-i -it nt-iiiaimid with the fdirnli kiinwii i lia-aiita for ,20 veurc ami know ir to a very vahiaide medicine, i if wiMi mr tne aiui Mr. Kimball, ot Kimball Welton, Rett 1 1 Wlv been acquaint. wlilnbsbraU knwn. us YerlatiMiita for many years iua know it to be a ereat Lung medicine.

RwifclHHi Bock Point. Jackson county. down. I took a am? cbwed the leaf wore or less, and mr or five days it cleaned m.y tuHifoiaely. and I resumed raonths, tny iunjjp btili seem well.

A. B. C. rSkFor sale ad tho drug stores of Bell A rarkcr, and John Fosliay. 7vV' a Til..