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STATE -BIGHTS DfegTCMT. Agents fbr Linn County. The following named jrcnt'.cnH are authorise to receive and receipt for subscription to the 4STATB KiGRrs Dexocrat in ; ewinty : Moore A Baber, Paul Clover. A. II. L. Brown, S. A. Jobs. O. C Cooler, D. M. lUydVn, J. M. John, ) J. R. Thorpe, New -rownsville, Brownsville, reoria, &sio. Lebauoo. narvey aiith. Adam Nye, I vThe Case or Jeff. Davis. We call the attention of the Abolition press in Oregon to the following, from he editorial columns of the New Yoik Tribune of August 12th. They have an imadverted upon us for taking the very same view of the case which, the Tribune takes. I)o they censure Greeley as they have censured us? We give his very words: J N.n writes us ia deprecation (we un derstand) of a trial of Jefferson Davis for treason before a civil tribunal, on the .ground that all thoroughly loyal men .already know him to be guilty, and so are disqualified for jurymen; while the other uwrt would certainly acquit him, whereby ((he says) "all -would be overthrown.'" We dissent at once from his assumptions and from his deduction. The great legal and constitutional principles at issue in Ah is ease are to be ruled by the Court as rfhey severally arise, not determined by the verdict of the jury, who are impan Bteled to pass not upon the law but the facts. Bat, suppose " N."' were right in his assumptions, what then ? If a prisoner of State cannot be tried and convicted according to law, what do you propose to do with him ? Is he to be hung because he cannot be convicted f Or would you let him go? If our legal machinery is not adapted to such a case, is it not our business to adapt it ? What else would . J.. xvi. . i.. ... run uu i t uat ueiier cuurcsc ia vrau iu us mnu io oucy anil upuum mo aw ui tne landr Receipts op Newspapers East. The fol lowing figures are taken from the Unite 1 States Assessors returns. Thev show the receipts of the respective newspapers naned for the nine months ending March 31, I860. The New York Herald, 453,122 5 Times, $192,274: Tribune, $180,674 : World, 116, 601; Post, $150,826; Journal of Commerce, $101,003;. Sun. $71,182; Staats Zeituug, $58,010 : Commercial Advertiser. $50,473 ; Express, $48,803 ; News, $40,778. From June 1804 to June 1805, in St. Louis, the following were the receipts of the leading papers: Republican, $130,148; Democrat, $05,782; Weslieh Post, $30,248 ; News, $21,892. For the year ending June 30, 1805, the receipts of the two prine:pAl papers in Cm- Jnati. was as follows : ooimerciai, Gazette, $102,078. We ought to -add that the average yearly receipts of the weekly newspapers in Oregon, range from $5,000 to $8,000. The great dailies East make immense profits ; here tbel publishers barely manage to make both ends jneet at the end of the year. Take ote or lais. An eastern revtew- r of the negro suffrage question thus calls attention to the difference between tha Catho lic l"jatKAr ftnd the Puritans, in their re- pective treatment of the Aborigues of this continent : .. It is well known that in Spanish Ameri- and civilised, chiefly through th influence of the Catholic Church and rgy, nd have finally become incorporate! as a part, and constitute very large proportion of the popu : lation in those countries ; while in North America, under the inHaeneeof Puritanism, their aboriginal population has been pretty effectually driven off and destroyed, and their 2d hare been enf.etfei or taken posses ion of bf tk-e white elenenfc This aborigin al element has not been, and never can, as a vrass, be eleeated to as high a level as the "European element of society. tNegko Troubles. -The negroes of St. Louis 'celebrated West India emancipation Km the 1st. The negroes on the levee were driven away by a party of discharged soldiers And several of them beaten nearly to death. The Detroit negroes" also celebrated the day, tout there was no trouble. : Oa the 31st ult.two negroes murdered a woman at Evansville, Ind. The negroes .were arrested and placed in jail, when the people organized a mob, broke open the jail, -took the murderers out, beat them almost to death, and then hung them to lamp posts. Statistical. Some curious statistician' .gives the following figures of losses by fire and wreck in the United States from January 1st, 1843 to July 1st, lSG5t Whole num ber of fires, 5,615 ; whole number of build ings consumeM, 291,210 ; whole number of shipwrecks, 1,822 ; live3 lost thereby, 274, 142; number of pounds of cotton destroyed, 1,579,672,000. Total valuation of loss by fire and wreck $2,000,003,000.' Raix. Oregon is Hot the aiy country of much rain this reason, it appears. A late Sfew York letter says : 1 Last year it was so dry that a New Ilamp ehire farmer declared they had up thre to oak hogs to make them hold swill. It is different this year. It rains and rains, and keeps raining, washing away canals and' railroad bridges. - And -still it pours. The windows of heavea are open, wide open. It pever tains but it pours. Norfolk and Lobi Agaim. Oa the 23d jSept., Lodi nd Norfolk wn for $2,000 purse, iover Union Park Course, Sacramento, Cali fornia, three mile heats, best two in three. Norfolk wos in two jstrfighi; heats. Time first heat, 5;27 ; second heat, 5:29. Tne best time oa record, we believe, was made in 5t28 by Brown Dick, in Louisiana, in 1855. Norfolk came home under a strong piIi, jwid beat the best time on record. Jacksonville Reporter. -' " ' : ' ". Swjepstakb Race. Xue utu races over the Walla Walla Course will conclude with a great sweepsfake race on the 28th of October, free for all horses in Washington, Idaho, and Oregon with the exception of the Fortune mare" -catch weight. Located East. C. IL S j-ee. Late editor of tlie Caiuonua arysvnj 4ipress, nas become proprietor and editor of the Suffolk Democrat, a weekly eheet published at Hunt isston, Lon? Island. APOSTATE DEMOIRATM. The following from the Old Guard will apply to the party specified, as well in Oregon as in New York or elsewhere. We heartily endorse the. views of the Old Guard: The Daily Courier, a paper claiming to be Democratic, published in the city of Huffalo, after quoting from the New York Times the sentence iu the Ch'u igo plat form which declared the attempt to save the Union by war a " failure," says : In this ronnivtion, we wisli to call atten tion to the fact that this clanso in the Chica go platfv.rm wa placed there by tho efforts of a class of men, who. by their own confes sion, cither remained away from the polls or voted for Mr. Lincoln. Whatever of in famy attaches to the declaration that the ef fort to restore the Union by war had. after an experiment of four years, proved " a failure," is to be charged to the account of the hirelings of the Administration who procured the interpolation of this phrase. Mendacious falsehood ! Shameless ca lumniation of tho Chicago Democratic Convention ! That resolution was put in the platform because it was the sense of the Convention ; if there were any who dissented from it, their number was so small that they did not venture to make the least show of their dis.igreeusent. The declaration that the attempt to save the Union by war was a failure, was the belief of every intelligent Domocrat in the Convention; and it is still the belief of every inttllujml Democrat in the United States. Ihe war has not only destroyed the Union, but it has destroyed the whole system of government established by our fathers. It has forced the Austrian sys tem into the place of the voluntary "or free system that constituted the Union. Show us a man who dares to call h'uisclf a Democrat (excepting the editor of the Buffalo Courier) who believes that the war has restored the Union ! Bring the shallow-pa;cd th'ng before us, and let us look at him ! Sir, do you call this a un ion of free, sovereign, and co-equal States, where one-half is held like a vassal un der the point of the bayonet of the other half? Tell us, oh, maudling dolt, is this bloody, this Godless piece of despotic ma chinery a Union of i$nrrtijn Sttiir? Is this accursed system of Provost Mar shals, of .Military Governors, of Provis ional Governors, of suspended habeas cor pus, of military trials, of arbitrary arrests, the Union that was established by our fathers ? lias it one resemblance to that Union ? Is it any more like our old Un ion than the relations between Russia and Poland, or between Austriaand Hun gary are like our old Union Tell us, O! thou blockhead, thou tltiug daring to call thyself a Democrat, what part of this system, which the war has produced, be long to the old Union. 1 onions to even one feature of the old Union in this bloat ed and abominable despotism ! No, you cannot. Ihen the war has not restored the Union. This wa3 true when the De mocracy, in its General Convention at Chicago, declared it. It is true now ; it will be true eternally. The war is ended, bt the Union is not restored. Those delicate ami beautiful, and reciprocal re lations between coequal States, which constituted the Union, ere not restored. That splendid system of free government ilcstroared. Whether it can be brongh back agajin is a problem of the future. Confiscations, military trials, and all the other abhorred severity now in operation. will never do the work. They may settle i down and fasten upon the whole country the Austrian system of consolidated pow er, but they ean never restore the Union, The work of restoration is that of jus tice, conciliation and kindness. Union is secessarily xhinbiry. Indeed there are but two kinds of government in the world he one of forte, the other of consent. Ours was the government -''of conxt nt. The war has made it one of force. The force ?sttm, taking the name of Republican Govern fnent. 13 the meanest and most ly ing despotism on earth ; and on this de tested spot the war has landed us. The man who calls this monster birth of the war, this brutal, rowdy despotism, the Union, must be a fool or a knave. We have no softer name for him." During every month of the war we were rushing precisely in an opposite direction from Union. We were breaking up Union, because we were destroying eminent and establishingy"yrre. Oh, this was the most fatal kind of disun ion ! It was not secession, it was destruc tion. The one left the principle of union alive the other til's It. Now that the war ia over, the Union is so far from be ing saved that we are quarreling among ourselves about the best means of "recon structing" it. Did not the Chicago Con vention say well that the war had failed to restore the Union f Every hour the war lasted rendered reconstruction more difficult. If a thousandth part of the jus tice and kindness which reconstruction will require, had been employed by the Republican party when it cam into pow er, there never would ha v been any secession, except of South Carolina, and she might have been brought back without the shedding of a drop of blood. But no ; such a happy conclusion was not desired by the party in power. The la mented Senator Douglas thundered at the Abolitloa ,conspiratoV in tke Senate, 'You wat war' They gyt jt. And ; O, sham! Low many Democrats, aposta tizing from every principle of Democracy, helped them o what they wanted ! Had ; the Democracy let the Abolitionists fight! their own battle, these could have been no war, and the Union would really have been preserved. TJje same spirit of com promise and fraternity which established the Union" in the first place, and saved it several severe trials, would have saved it this time. Apostt Democrats have been the rigtt hand of Abolitionism. And now some of these apostates accuse the true Dieworats, who refused to be Lin cohiizei, of being " hirelings of his Ad ministration !" Who, in God's name, but the ' War Democrat," was the "hireling of the Administration V Who else has been the tool of Abolition ? If these apostates will now come back to the principles of Democracy, which they so ingloriously deserted, we have been willing to be silent about their great erime. But how should we treat this assertion which accuses the reat body of Democrats in the Chicago Convention of being "hirelings of the Ad ministration ?" More than two-thirds of the . delegates of that Conveatioa were Peace Dnmerrects. Tere was a compro mise "between the majority and the minor ity on he platform and the candidate the majority accepting what they under stood s peace platform, and yielded to the minority the candidate on the mistak en idea of availability. The compromise turned out nn unfortunate one, as he car ried, certainly, ons, and probably tiro, less States than either of tho Governor Sey mours would have carried. The whole truth is, that the minority played a trick upon the majority, by assuring them that Gen. MeClellan would accept the nomi nation on the platform of the party. They knew better and it was no part of their plan that he should accept the platform, lie repudiated that part which was most vital to the majority of the Convention. So wo were forced into the campaign with the platform looking one way and the candidate iho other, with an obliquity of vision which was, as we have somewhere else said, more than a match for 0o face of Butler, surname.! '-the beast." It was an awful figure for a great political party to cut before tho world. The whole responsibility of this great shame was with those who were the sup porters of the Abolition war. Th$ were the supporters of Lincoln's Administra tion, for the war was his Administration ; and if anylody were his " hirelings " they wore in this " War Democracy." We repeat, that it has not been our policy, since the end of the war, to remind these apostates of their groat sins; but the con dition of our silence is that they shall re spect themselves sufficiently to be still about the past. Kspecially, when an edi tor talks aliout the " infamy " of that jor tion of the Chicago platform which re flected the most earnest sentiments of tho virtuous majority of the convention, we are bound to rebuke the insolent false hood. Hotter that such men learn some thing of the principles of Democracy, or give up trying to edit Democratic news papers. Better that those who are the mere tools of the Abolition revolution or the puling panders to the new born des potism, should learn better morals and better manners than to accuse the brave and incorruptible men who have sttxid up like a fjret of oaks against the bloody storm, of being ' hirelings " of an Ad ministration which they have opposed with a pluck anJ virtue that render them the only worthy descendants of our Rev olutionary lathers remaining in our coun try. There are a few pupers called Dem ocratic which are edited either by men who never knew what Democracy was, or who are apostates from it, and they are s'mply the organs of ignorance, discontent and slander. Thry are the "hireling." If there is infamy" anywhere, it is 011 their heads. Thg are " interpositions" in the Democratic party. Hiey are a shame, not only to the Democracy, but to their country. The Abolitionists are professional revolutionists, professional disunioaists. We know where they are. j iiere is no cueai aooui u; mil tnese stealthy Democrats, who aru doing the -top rork of Abolitionism in the name. of Democracy, what are they? If they had lived in tho time of the Son of Man. their name would hare been Judas, Their name is tijwatafe now. An Extra Session. By advertisement, officially made in in this number, it will be seen that Gov Gibbs has determined to call an Kxtra Session of the State Legislature, to con vene on the oth of December ensuing. We have not time to comment upon the subject this week, but shall do so in our next issue. ! I Hannibal Hamliu on the "?laln! t nance. A Portland (Me.) paper has the follow ing : The Bangor JeTcrsonian in two or the con secutive issues, has informed the public thot "Maj. Charles Hamlin' lias beeu promoted for meritorious service during the war. It has not deigned to adise the public what these services were, but so fur as we are in formed they consist in having lived luxuri ously in Washington during about the en tire war, in what the soldiers term a "soft plare,"' securely beyond the reeh of bullets, and drawing a comfortable stipend of three thousand three hundred dollars p?r annum from Uncle Sam. The other son of the ex-Viee-Prcsident has had about as hard a time as the Major, down about New Orleans, where, wjth the rank and pay of 'a Brigadier General, about $4, 500 per annum, he has managed to live very elegantly, leisurely and securely. The ex- Vice, President's brother has bacn kept, since March, loJ, in a mere sinecure at 4,000 per annum, paid in gold, and his son has been foisted into the medical staff of the regular army, with the rank and com fortable pay of Lieutenant Colonel. Pay, $3,G00 per anuum. In addition to all these positions of the " family," the gentleman, who a few months siuc.e became Mr. Hamlin's son-in-law, was at once made a Paynfaster at 3,2W per an num, ' i And if today the cx-Yice President has a brother, son, son-in-law or nephew, who is not quartered on the Government, at 3. vecy tat salary, we should be glad to know -it. And this is only one of the many instances of nepotism one of the many instances ol whole families in office, The ex-Yice-President is now in Washing ton, endeavoring to save-his family" from the effects of tho general ' muster out" whieh is returning so many really gallant men from the service. ' Livalty" is a lucrative commodity inj New England ; hence New England is loyal. f I '' i Shamefcl. The Washington Union says : i The funeral expe.ises of Mr. Lincoln have never been paid for. Mechanics, and other business men, complain sadly about the 11011- ' payment of the bills. At the time of the solemn ceremonies, the Secretary of the In terior gave orders to spare no expenses in getting up the funeral. This was all very well ; but why does not the Secretary attend to the paying of the bills ? It's disgraceful, to say the least. An-other Race. Norfolk, Lodi and Pilot will run over the Ocean Race Course, San Francisco, in December next-r-mile heats, three in five. These horsps arp rpnowned for speed, and an exciting race is looked for. The unrivaljed achievement of Norfolk on the turf, and the great speed and bottom of Lodi and P.lot, are bound to make thin race onp f the most interesting on record. Jackr sonyille Reporter. m Foot Race. A foot race of five miles' dis tance was run, July 20th, at Chicago, for a purse of $1000, between the well known In dian Deerfoot and two others named Stevens and Smith. Smith was beaten early in the race, but Deerfoot and Stevens contended for the prize with great determination, and af ter running side by side for nearly half a mile they made a dead heat of it making the five miles'in 27 minutes 9 seconds. Axothib Abolition Bolter. John Coch rane, irK making a speech in answer to a serenade Washington, took strong grounds gainst negro euSrage. The Mate Fair. Wo attended the State Fair during three daysof the week from Tuesday, the open ing day, until Thursday evening. Yes terday was the day fixed for the closing scenes. So far as weather was concerned a more propitious time was never had for holding a State Fair. Fine, clear, warm davs, and cool nights continued through out. The attendance was large, though not equal to that nt the Fairs held in some former years. Yet it cannot.be said that the Fair was a success in the proper light. There wero a great many people present, a largo number of vehicles of every de scription to be seen upon the ground ; there were numerous shows to entice the spectators, plenty of refreshment stands to provide for the hungry and thirsty who gathered there ; but there was not enough of what people had a right to expect at a State Fair. If we except the show of really splendid, fine and good horses racers, roadsters, or of all work, spans, matched pairs, colts, yearlings, and of every kind if we ex cept these, we repeat, the Fair was al most a humbug. In the Pavilion build ing the display of grains, fruits, vegeta bles, butter, honey, etc., w;is really fthabby. and the Mechauical department was very little better attended to. In the Ladies department were some very superior, beautiful, and useful articles paintings, sketchings and drawings, of fancy and ain sewing, of embroidery and other va rieties of needle work ; but the number of articles exhibited was toofuwfor the occa sion. In fact more than half the shelves in the Pavilion were bare. Of stock, other than horses, the display was very scant. There were some very superior sheep, French and Spanish me rinos, graded -beep, Southdowns and Coteswolds. Of cattle and swiuo there were few on exhibition. But we have not space at this late hour to enter more fully into a notice of the Fair. In the next issue we shall devote more attention to the subject. As a mat ter of news which will gratify many of our county readers, and farmers all over the State, we will mention that at the Annual elect ion. Jas. II. Douthitof Linn was cho sen President oT the Society for the ensu ing year. John Barrows of Albany was also chosen Recording Secretary. Is it Not Treason ? The St. Louis An- !r.e'.ger alludes to a project, entertained, it is a":d, by the Wendell Philips' Radicals, to declare Andrew Johnson not the legal Presi dent, becuue he was a citizen of Tennes see an unrecons'iucted Stale at the time of his election. Is this not treason, we re peat? It opposes the " fiesli and Uood of the Government" t". e.. President John son. To ReaI'ERs. Bocaue.,f our visit to Sa lem and the State Fair during the week, we end the paper to press to-dav with less cd itoriaf matter than u-tia!. and without the customary care iu its general make up. Good amends will be made for this in future numbers. Newspaper Chaxoe. The Dalles Mountaineer has passed out of the hands of W. II. Newell, its founder, and into the possession of Lieut. Halloran, and Mr. Cowue, a printer, formerly of the Statesman office. CoEBECTiox. We are requested to state that at the late Linn County Fair the second premium for washing machines tras award ed to B. C. Duimvay of Albany, instead of to l rter ot Lorvftlus. lac name 01 Jlr, Dunitrar's machine is "Struck it at last.' Tha Louisvilla Journal ayn " Horace Greeley proves conclusively in s.n aide and elaborate article, tlit tlje nerous are aa fit for suffrage as he is J" AXJ3ART RXARCST. Reported by J. NorcrektvOctotor 7th. IVheat, 80S5e hush Jff 0;ts, 5055e bush. Potatoes, 50c bjrsh. Flour, fofdfj 2i but. Butter, 30e "fi Bj. E?g., 2ac f den. t)rit ArmlAi R.- th. Drtpfi IVnrtipa 1 Tic 4 th. Dried plums, 15c ; dried pears, 20a. Oregon socks, 00 -f dor. MARRIED : In Salem. Sept. "1st, Su.mut.-l Mathenty to Mies Almira Jii'lsmi. In Yamhill county, Sept, 21lh, Choi. A. Cary to Miss Eli a Jano Ilains. In Yamhill county, Su-pt. 17th, Win. VT. Burnett to Miss Eraline Daws.m. In Salem, Sept. 26th, Charles Bowkcr to Miss Harriet Chapman. In Salem, Oit. 1st, Jas. Vf. Fisher to Miss Mary C. Starkev. DIED: Iu Linn county, Sept 2oth, twin son of Bev. J. Vf. and Susau E. Miller, aged 6 years T months and 3 days. rKOCsLATIATICKV BY THE XiO VERA Oil. IK CONSIDERATION THAT MEAS nres Highly important to toe iutcrests of the 8. ale and Nation require the action of tha Legisla ture at an earlier period than tLo regular biennial session : Therefore, by virtue of the authority rc.tL-d in me as Governor, I hereby proclaim and make known that a Speeial Session of tbe Legis lative Assembly of tho State of Oregon will be con vened at tlip Capital of the State on Tuesday, the 5;h day of December next, at which tine and place the mombers thereof are requested to attend. In witness whereof I have hereunto get my band and caused the great seal of . tbe-. Stabs to be af , fixed, at the Executive Office in Salem 1 u 8- r this 5th day of October, A. D. 1865. ABDISQ2J C. GIBBS. By the Governor, Samuel E. May, Secretary of State, i;fate or William Shrank. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN X tiiat thj undersigned bus been duly appoint ed Executrix of the estate of William. Swank, late of Linn county, Oregon, deceased, All persons havingclaims against sftid estate will presentthem to the undersigned at her resldenpa near Sand Ridge, in eald county, duly authenticated, for settlement, within iix months from this date, and all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Oct. 4, 1865. BARBARY SWAXK, iw . . Executrix CALL AT UPTON'S THE FIRST OF THE COMING week and see some nios, cheap, Cane-seat, Armed Rockers, cheap, light Stands, and Child's High Chairs. GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! TIIEWAIlTs ENDED! OUR COUNTRY ISSAVED FOREYER! RALLY! RALLY! ONE AND ALL AT Til K 2STE-W STOEE L. STERNBACII, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, IIV ALRA!VY, OHFUOY. IIIEO MMVK TO INFORM THE Public flint 1 huvo jn.-t roccivuil one of tli Largest inf lcet selected Stocks of Merolinmlise ever brnuglit to thi-1 Market, direct from Xcw Vurk nnil Sau Francisco, consisting of every de scription of LADIES', CHILDREN'S, GENTS' AND BOYS' DRESS AND FURNISHING GOODS, Su-h a DclninoN, CuHlimeres, Mohair, (German la Cloth, 4'lieuoiiiaho, Scotch riuitN, Winceys, Doltulze, ropllns, Silks, JusperM, Parasolft, .lloimir. Foulard?, Poll De Clierro, Cornell, Xublns, La Prlese, .Merinos, Alpacas, Shawls, Cloth Cloak, Hoods, Kid GIovoh, Hoop Skirt h, Itrrukfust Shaurls, Ralmoral Skirt, Collar audCuflsi, L.Iiieu Handkerchief's, Embroidered Haiidk'reh'f, Embroidered Bauds, Merino nml Cotton Hoe, I.aee or All Kind, Latest Style Fall and Winter Hat THE CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISH ING DEPARTMENT CONSISTS OF THE VERY LATEST STILES OF Black Cloth Brets Coats. Black Beaver Dress Coats, Silk Iflixed Cassimere Coats, Black Doeskin Pants, Fancy Cassimere Pants, Silk IKIixed Cassimere Pasts, Clotk. Silk and Velvet Vests, Fine Cassimere Suits, Overcoats of AU Binds. LINEN' B. SHIRTS, FANCY 0VERSIIIRTS. MEHIXO AND COTTON SOCKS. SHAKER FLANNEL T'NPERSIIIRTS AND MUVERS, SILK POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS, KtD GLOVES. BUCKSKIN liLOVES. BLACK AND FANCY NECK TIES, SILK AND MERINO AND COTTON GLOVES. BOOTS AND SnOES OF ALL KINDS. " A1n. a Good Assortment of Paint, Oil, Lead, Looking GIae, Carpets, , Wall Paper, OH Cloth, j Window Shade, Cnrtaln. j Hardware, Tool, Table and Poeket Cutlery Eanips, Glaswnre, Croekcry, all kinds. Groceries, Tobaeeo, And many other artk-lcs, tooauiuen.es a mention. THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE cf ei err dccriptl'-n. Come aud Examine My Stock, liefore Purchasing Elsewhere. SST NEW BRICK STORE! Ofpciite the Peat Office, Albany. L. 5TEKSBAC1L Albany. Sept. 30. 1565. Ho, For Great Bargains!! AT THE NEW FURNITURE STORE. THE U1ERSIGXEI WOULD AVAIL HIM self of this method of informing; the public that he has on hsnd. and ia constantly receiving fresh supplies of the best quality of EASTERN FURNITURE. His stock will consist of BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, Plain and LOUNGES lancv. ROCKIXG CHAIRS, PARLOR and Ac, Ac. SOFAS. TABLES, OFFICE CHAIRS, KITCHEX CHAIRS, He is also prepared to manufacture all kinds of Furniture, r a quality aua style not to be sur passed in this Valley. PULL', PULU MATTRESSES and PILLOWS, Kept on hand and for sale at a low fiptire. No one need forego the luxury of a nice SOFT BED superior to feathers when such an one can be had for the Low Priee of Sixteen Dollars 1 or a suffi ciency of Tulu for a Bed for from six to eight dollars. Also, constantly on hand, a large assortment of RAWHIDE CHAIRS. I have also a general assortment of cabinet fur nishing goods, such as Varnishes. Oils. Turpentine, (tine, Sand-paper, Tacks, Finishing Nails, Butts, Screws, Castors, etc Also. COFFIX TRIMMIX03 of all kinds, lower and of better quality than can be had elsewhere above Portland. 'Also Turley's renowned Tt'asliliigr Machine, Which, for genuine utility, durability and sim plicity of construction gtauds justly at the head of all ihe apolofcies for machines that hare' been thrust .upon the market. Also, the celebrated Universal Clothes Wringer, Of various sizes on hand and for salo cheap. Please give mo a call, and I will not fall out with you if you should fail to "buy me out" J. 11. UPTOS. Albany, August 14th, 1865. augHtf PLANING MILL.! j. ib- oomx.ey- albanyToregon. I HATE AI.WAYIS ON HAND, or will ManuiacUiro to order, every stylo of DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, at the shortest notice and lowest possible charges. Boards Matched and Planed. Work exocutcd in a style not surpassed by any Shop in the State. The Mill is in the lower part of the town, on the rirer bank, at the corners of tho joining claims of tbe Montictbs and Hackleman. J. B. COMLEY. Albany, September 20, 1865. " JUST RECEIVED ! Direct From (he - Refinery ! rf HF BARRELS SAN FBABT- OU ciseo Refined Sugar. ALSO 100 KegS Syrup which we are selling very cheap. J. FLEISCHNER k CO. Albany. September 30, 1865. DO YOU WANT A NICE CHEAP BED ? A fresh bupply of Pulu at Upton's, Main stroot, Albany. DO YOU WANT A NICE LARGE Cherry or Black Walnut Breakfast or Dining Table ? Call at Upton's and look at eome. BtP.O, any. NEW YORK STOKE. IN TOSTEn S TWO STORY BRICK. FIKST STREET, ALI1AXY. WILL YOU LISTEN TO THE TRUTH ! The Best Chances in the City ! IT MI ST HE ADMITTED THAT the Jlonse of LEVY BItOS. & CO., Hava de' id:(I!y the BEST STOCK OF GOODS, OF JILL KINDS, On bund, which tlicy oltcr at such MARVELLOUSLY LOW PRICES, that ibey can't he purrlinred hero, nor even in Portland, for tho hamo figures that they are hold ing their tplcndid large tyck at, of Dry Goods, Clothing, Nhoes and It oofs, Hats and Caps; Groceries j Carpets and Oil Cloths, Croekery, Paint, Oils, Glassware, Ac, Ac. Notwithstanding that there is a great rise in STAPLE GOODS. We nre determined, as naal, to gire GOOD BARQAINS And a good show to THE FARMERS TO LAY IX THEIR FALL EUPPLIF.S, For which they take SEBCnimBLE PRODITE l. EXCHANGE. They can ffier better inducements than any other House this sMe of Portland, having always a Partner wat hin the market, who docs not let opportunities slip. Lnt seizes them, in order that our llauss can sell Cheaper than the Cheapest. Albany, August 2S, 1850. RACES! RACES! AT THE BOSTON COURSE! FOR THREE DAYS ! Commencing Thursday, October 19th, and to Continue Friday, the 20th, and Saturday, 21st ! FIRST DAY t SIXGLE DASH OF A MILE Three years elds ; Entrance $.)0. SINGLE DASH OF A MILE Entrance $75. SECOXD"DAY: TWO MILES' DASH Entrance $50. Trolling: SIXULE THREE MILES Ea traiicc THIRD DAY t MILE HEATS Best two ia three Enirance $50. Paring MILE HEATS Best two in three; Entrance $50. The above Races atid Trottinc Matches are frte to all Oregon raised h rses, in Linn, Lane and Bt-iston c un'ks ; the Pacing is open to all Oregon raised horses. Tbe Rae 9. TrftMnir and Pacing, will be erivcrn JJ hw Uie ru!es of tie Linn Coanfv Jockey Club. Boston, Linn county. Sept. 28, 1665. PROVISION STORES n. OLIVER. S. S. XAnKBAX. OLIVER & markham; ALBANY, OREGON. -TT. WOULD CALL ATTENTION f f to the tact that we hare bought out J. E. lK-miy m tl;e , GROCERY STORE Ono Door West of the Post Office, And we shall keep constantly on hand a general assortment of ' FAMILY GROCERIES! Wbieh we will sell As Low as Any Store in Town. A liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited. VEGETABLES AND FftUIT, of the best assort went and qualities always on hand. WHEATSTdHrD. OLIVER MARKHAM. Albany, September 30, 1805. HORSE LOST, C5 TRA1ED OR TAKEN f probably by mistake,) frm near Sand RiIge, about one year siuoe. a dark bay horse, bear fifteen hands high, four years old last spring ; I think had a small wuito spot iu the forehead, broad between he eyes, was lad to push at a fence, would paw at a gate, stable or barn door or salt thrown on tbe ground, was gentle for an unbroken horse, and had been rode a little. Any information of hira re warded. J. H. D0UTHIT. Spt. 23d, 1SC5. tf STILL. OrV THE CORNER! R. CHEADLE'SCASH STORE Is the place to save money ; where yon can bay goods at Small Profits. Bo sure and rail, and see for yourselves. augH R. CHEADLE. 'NOTICE! NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO SET tie up. Wo will take WHEAT and OATS at the highest Cash price, on all accounts dne ns or on?b will do just as well. au23 J. FLEISCHNER 4-C0. WAITED. 6b n nnn bushels wheat. U.UUU 15,000 bui-li .-Is of 0.ts. by J. FLEISCHNER 4 CO. ROCKIIYC CHAIRS. CALL AT UPTON'S FURNITURE ESTAD lishment and got a good, nioe Rocking Chair. aug?Jtf c ash paid fbr Produce and grain etorea at reasonable rates, bv i k CHEADLE. GRINDSTONES, at Upton's Furniture Es tablishment, aug2ltf CHAIRS AU Kinds, at Upton's Furniture Establisbmeut. aug21tf REEIGIOIS IVOTICE. A THREE PATS MEETING ttXLL bo bold with the Little Bethel Church of Regular llaptists, at the sohool house in Syracuse precinct, Linn county, near Mr. Allphin's, commencing on Friday before the second Sunday in October next Elders Stipp, Stout and Lovcrage will be in at-tend-mcu, and likely two or three emigrant Minis ters who have lately arrived in the valley. NOTICE! Pioneer Gold and Silver lUining Com pany The Stockholders of tae Pioneer tiold and Silver Mining Coinpany, ai notified to meet at thoir accustomed place of business in Albany, Linn County, Oregon, on Saturday, Oct. 7th, 1865, for the election of officers. ABRAHAM MILLER, Jr., t-d i Secretary. " s. LF.TT, j Poland. I A1w LOW PRICES WIN I THE ENTIRE STICK FCR SALE! AT COST.FOR CASH! JhT X . XsTOIQPtOSS' t I WILL CONTINUE TO SELL BY the Ounc -, Bound, Inth, Yard, Pint, or Bushel, At Lower Prlee than ten be Bought elscwhen, "Are you selling at that price?, J've just paid nv-ra." ' I shall kn'.w whf re to To ttt next time.' ' How ean y-u sell at prices less than we see quoted at wholesale?" are tl.e questions I often bear. I Bny fbr Cash from Importers, Manufacturers, and their Agents, in the CXIFAFEST .OTAKBET! Ia Large Quantities when Goods are Lew Enabling me to sell as they advance for less than I fan buy at the present time. I am often in tho market, picking op bargain for yoor bcncSt. I can give you the GREATEST VARIETY TO SELECT FROM I can give yon the LOWEST PRICES I I csn givz you the . LATEST STYLES AND NETT GOODS I can give you the Highest Price for What Ton hare to Sell I I can sare you 20 per cert, en Dry Goods, Doots and Shoes I can sarc you 25 per cent, on -Ready .Made Clothing. T . r i a van sae you iu per certs, on Groceries, Crockery, Glassware. I can save you 19 per cent, on Hardware, Iron and Steel. I can save you 15 per cent, on Mechanics Tools, Outfit to the &antiam Mines Thimble Boxing, Wagon Timbers, Hopes and Chains, Jlill Saws, Ac, &e. As I get a portion of my living fmm each of th above departments of trade. I can eell at less profit than if I were confined to either. Give me A Share of -Four Patronage, And I will give yon low prices rem TBS testes. Withort another word, jost eome, ladies and men old and young, to the Store of an23 J. NORCROSS. GOOD NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC! 3. rLEISCH.tEE. BE5J. BRESCTK. J. FLEISCHNER & CO. ARE STILL AT 'THEIR OLD SXSU, Corner c-I First and Washington sUctS, ALBAIYY, Oregon, Where they are selling their large and well selected stuck Gooas Cheaper than any Other Honse in Tnxrn. Oar Strck ecasists cf Dry Goods and Groceries, of all kinds,. Ready Made Clothing, . Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, &e Lamps, Glass and Crockery Ware. Paints and Oils, Hardware, Kails, &e In fact, everything the Farmer needs. All of which we will exchange for all kinds of At the highest market price. We would not refuse even Cash. . If You don't believe W are Selling Cheap, call and see. au23 J. FLEISCHNER 4 CO. ALBANY FOUNDRY AND " MACHINE SHOP r CJKtEH-Ir Sc EAST. We are Prepared to Fnrnish WROUGHT AND CAST RON YORJC Of every description, on short notice. Also, BRASS CASTINGS Aft Orders for MILL W0Jl Will be filled with dippatch,- and in satisfactory" maaner. DORSE POWERS Agricultural Implement Manufactured to order, and particular attentioxK paid 10 Repairs. . All kinds of PATTERN WORE - done to order en short notice A. F. CHERRY, JOHN EAST. Albany, September 16,1 8C5. . dissolution if oxice; nsHE PARTNERSHIP HERETO XIV. re existing between aunvKv O. JU. fcS, unaer me nno uauiu . ' , " . 4 CO., at Buena Vista, Oregon, is this day dis solved by mufsal consent All demands again ?t , V. ...:a v. Jf. Xorcrosa and A. C. t .... tt Wf of the same individually. dUllCS, COU ""v " --- - , separate and independent of the other f and all Utbts one siu uiut w - Buena V ista, &oPtemoer OECROga A. 'C. JONES. WANTED! t nnn poi nds of wool, fa 1 I II II I exchange for Furniture, Bedding Chairs, Ac., by augiltf . sx. y r x . ATTENTION I YOTT WHO HAVE BEEN WANTING Chil-i dren's Chairs, call at Upton's FnrnU. turd fct- re and get tuem. - augiu Ifyou want Salt Cheap, or anything else in th grocery Lno, inst come alone and get it, for I will selU R. CHEADLE- A Good wagon-yard for the benefit of those who trudo w.tU me, is always ready y 4. LUtADLH. jgEBSTEACS, A superior quality at c2!tf TJPfON'S. CASH PAID FOR WHEAT AND OATS, by J. FLEISCHNER 4 CO. CA TONS OF SALT, FOR SALi; OUcneapy J. FLEiSCUNER VQ