davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
the American Agriculiurist for July contain

The american AgriculturiSt forJuly contained
an article chasing the we'll known firm of Hunter Co.
OF IIindsdale ~ H., with swinders aud charging them
with dealing In counterfeit money ms is the charge
for which Hunter CO. have brought suit for libel
against the above-named journal, laying damages at
$4,000 II evident that somebody Is mistaken.
sye booksellers and publishers and bring plentiful
men III not guilty OF the crimo charged. they have
family uch better grounds for damages than Is the
In most newspaper libel suits. lSprinRneld RopuDNcan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05

u ra orant returned 20 Mr.. C0rbins rosldanoa.
inst he desired 20 zee both Mr. Fish the
~ q State and the tIorney al the Of
the recent seizure OF tho spanlsh gsnosfs th e,is
men are now AZ 0arrisops on ths Hadson and thther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05

r, gRSoY-CoRwrrH-A Newark ). 90 wstsssi,y. Aes
by s ~ N Sr5,Rlde o; y1sS ~ ss. S'''
,cTnsxgr-sUCKLEf-Ou Mosis' Aug 1852 - n,ee-s
s,,aTh Bedford Nesiehe'ler County By r.. 70 PssS. Jsss
- m w T. Nc(iOskey NJ 'N@'
oays daughter ofJaeob c. P--ANl' esd Of AASa.A
rror,rS-Ou "wednesday. july 81 IN Brus. At tbs rest
a. the Hoo Henry sesgi Resident Shi,el s ha ser
S SlSium bv the Rev C. jenkins ~ ,ss Ooas
Row George Putnam smHa 70 aafls ~ ''' ~ -
Totten. oil Of this ctT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05

EVERYBODY speaking conducted
aud Of il pOpalar PrOPrstor Mr. sS sireiy sI,'
the table dh0ie pan and 10 Akne rspsoa the place M ee
has already attained pleasure GRAND DAk hof Al1'e1''
cono 'ior uhch great preparations are beng @Aoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
YELLOW FEVER AT QUARANTINE.

Mr.. Cyrus Curtiss, President of tue Quaran'
tine Commissioners received the following telegram yes
terday:
'Tbe bark Gertrude arrived last night from Matanzas
with Capt ID. H. Abortion and second mate j. Noys ~
with yellow fever. We have admitted them % hospital
this morning. JANIS OROURKE, Superintendent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05

o,,. Itching Pis.-POsitively Cured also Billed ,si
ne PIE, Fsiais Sah Rhsam and al dseasss o. tas Shs
~ Ko.snAxs CuKs RossNAE NcANsThi halssa "
pS1eor sold by drgsgstA Wholesale 81 J. r. hHsA "
20 Iisgspace. NeW.iorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
MIPRTED

The Earth Closet Company Hartford Coma sa'srSo@ WIN
wnpLR Co No 81 Broaisay, NeN.lorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
SurtiHl 9Oiitts.


--.,.,on Republican General Committee %laa
meeting ca THURSDAY EVENING AaEa'' " ''"S' " w.
a.,,,sr. corner Of Broadway and Tvsuty second 81
9HAi' JOHN v. GRiDLRY 2rsSaest
A. IT, KErCH. Secretaries
JOSH QuAcEHNHrsa
-,,,.,,. arNN Co Ne 81 PsrkFos, n \, Agsau Got 90
~ az IN arc Az and EUROPEAN PATENTS
T~eusy.svs years experenee
p,SShl,t Of law aud Information free.
-Pos,(fieo NOTce-Ths Mails fer Earope darsg ss rsss
~ A. : Iii close this ofce TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
THtBsDAY and SATURDAY, at u aud a. the stations ~ ~
lows: and b. i;5i and o. ll'0 and ,I irayES
For aIe-A Two.Bank Mason Iamin Reel okoAs 49, w.
Orsan FACTORY Of James NJ. hsudeVihs, NO 70" "A'H" 49,
Thirty.seveBth.st
Ne Electric Extractor, paeltsd Jaas ~ ~ ps ssg
psiaL lax ana Slams u "V'''
Ssyes without purlops saset4 sold bE all DtusEstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
THE STATE or TRADE.
IIrRsr ETHIOPIAN 81
nONEsTfc NARKFTs

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
PANS, Aug. A-BoHrse tranquil; Rentes, I'm Toe
4ETsHbE Cotton closed quiet Aai eAi Zoe s,ot,
on spot And ah0al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
DIED.

All Notice. Of Marriages must be iRdorsed "'h J"i'
name and address.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09

Mails forwarded by steamer in the regular
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09
THE DAILY EVENING Observation-Disclosures 7

proposed course of lectures add TO the attrac-
tions which induce mauy to remain. BY the
railroad from ST. Paul to Pine City and thence
in comfortable sleighs to this point, the journey
to Duluth may soon be made easily and quickly.
A neat gothic church for the Episcopal society
is finished furnished with bell organ, etc and
now in use. The new Presbyterian church is
also well advanced 1t Is to be built partly OF
brick, forty-four by seventy feet in size, with n
spire one hundred feet high, and its auditorium
will accommodate three hundred and fifty
persons.
Transactions in real estate have been nume-
rous. Sales are reported of lots on Superior
street at about sixty dollars per foot; on First
street at eighteen, on Second at ten, on Third at
seven, and on Minnesota Point at seven dollars
and u half
In answer to many inquiries ] will state that
the ordinary size of lots in the First Division is
fifty by one hundred and forty feet; on Mime
sofa Point, forty by one hundred but lots near
corners are frequently smaller by reason of sub
divisions made to front on the avenues. Much
work has been accomplished In cutting out and
grading streets and in building sidewalks. A
contract is made for the extension of Superior
street two miles northeasterIy along the lake
shore.
Lake Superior is still open to navigation, but
the bay is closed by ice. The thermometer has
not yet fallen below zero, and our weather is
squable and pleasant.
Mr.. Henry A. Gould of Boston, Mass, who
has visited Duluth and is in constant communi-
cation with me, will be pleased to show maps
and give particular information to any who may
desire it.
Letters answered promptly.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
CHARLES H. CRANES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09
DULUTH.
Progress of the Rising City of the NortLwest.

Progress of the Rising Citv of the Northwest.
In the following letter is given the latest news
from Duluth
DUI.UTH, st. Louis County, Minnesota, Nov.
30 1S69.-Dear Sir-Since my October circular
was issued substantial progress has been made
in this the new city of Lake Superior. Favored
by comparatively mild weather, and but four
inches of snow having fallen building has pro-
gressed to a considerable extent The following
will show what actual improvements were made
during the month";
On Superior street, four stores and one dwell
ling house; First street, two dwellings; Second
street. one dwelling one church; Third street.
one dwelling; Lake avenue one dwelling; First
avenue east, two dwellings, one store; Second
avenue east, two dwellings,,
The Union Elevator and Improvement Com
pany organized in Philadelphia with capital
of $500, 900, have let contracts for the founda-
tion OF their first grain elevator at this point.
1t is to have capacity of 100000 bushels of
wheat, and will cost Sl50,000. Foundation to
be completed May 1, and the entire building
August |, 1870.
The Duluth Dock Company, orgaaized at this
place with capital of $50 900, are now build
ing a wharf four hundred feet long and thirty
wide, in the outer harbor, and on the st. Louis
river twenty-five miles above us, the Great
Western Mining Company are erecting build
ings for the accommodation of worlkmen at
their slate quarries. In May next a large force
will be employed in developing that important
interest.
fIOll pSipch"i iil1pNNbiOh Vi thO iihS ~'it
able to state that nine-tenths of the railroad
work between Duluth and Fond-du-lac, some
eighteen miles, is done rails are now being laid
and so much of the road will be finished by
New Years. This progress enables workmen 10
be transferred to the line above Fond-du-lac,
and nearly ensures the completion of our Lake
Superior and Mississippi Railroad in good season
next summer.
Telegraphic commune ttlon with the outer
world and the opening of the comfortable 'Bay
View House." make our new city more pleasant
and attractive to strangers, while the Duluth
library Associations fine reading room and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The CITY Amusements.

AT THE CHESTNUT the new romantic Irish drama
OF Pdtrtce; or, The White Lady Of WtckoD, viii be
unusually handsome style, and the scenic effects in
which II abounds are remarkably effective. The
10 ahE 1e p % Sne y Ta rne IN
sensationalism or Hibernian patriotism
ON Saturday next there will be a childrens NATL
nee, When Little Beauty and the Beast WIN be pre-
sented.
AT THE WALNUT the sentimental play Of Mary
Warner will be performed this evening, with Miss
Bateman as the suffering heroine.
On Saturday there will be matinee, when Foul
f'ag Will VIII pe r gwen & Win All its scenic effects;
Overland Route will be represented this evening.
AT DUPREz BENEDIcTs OPERA HOUSE the
will be offered this evening.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE a
minstrel performance combining number OF enter
tanning features will be given this evening.
SIGNoR BLITz and his son will give magical per-
formance at the Assembly Building this evening,
Mr.. II. j. DeCOrdova will lecture at the Academy OF
Music on "Whitiin VS.. Sninin." TINS will be Mr. De
Cordova's last appearance this season.
Much interest is felt by the young folks in the
supplementary series announced by Mr.. Pugh for
their benefit, and Mr. Paul b. Du Chailu will un-
doubtedly have crowded and enthusiastic audi
ence on next Saturday afternoon to hear him dis
course upon matters ''Under the Equator Mr. Du
Chaillu Is most entertaining lecturer, and inde-
pendently OF this fact the young folks will be glad
TO see and hear the celebrated traveller.
The 70 SEMITE VALLEY.-To-morrow evening Mr..
T. Clarkson Taylor will lecture at the hall OF the
Mercantile Library, Tenth street, above Chestnut, on
"California and the Y o Semitic Valley" This lecture
viii be illustrated by numerous magnificent stereop
tcon views
JOHN b. COUGH will lecture at the Academy of
Music, under the auspices OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, on Monday evening next. Subject,
"Habit."
PROFESSOR RUFUS ADAMS will have n testimonial
benefit at the Academy OF Music tomorrow evening,
when he will read number OF popular selections.
Carl Sentzs parlor orchestra will perform "a fine pro-
gramme OF music.
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TO THE Y. T. K.-A testi-
monial benefit to Mr.. Duane has been rendered by
hap nf fnnn ln vln hmm a
course entitled NINETY Minutes in Kweer Kom-
pany," few weeks ago at Natatorium Hall. The
affair Will come off on Saturday evening next at the
same place, and as Mr. Duane is humorist OF more
than usual ability there ought to be crowded house.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09

MEMORANDA
ana sailed Tor Richmond
Schr Edward Lameyer. Gorman and Amelia, Post,
hence at Newburyport 9th inst -,
bchr E. g. Willard, Parsons from Portland for Phia
delphia, sailed from Newport p. "A. 4th inst
Scnr E. j. Pickup. Bowen, hence at Norfolk 4th inst
Schrs Breeze. Overton, and l. A. Danenhower Gard
hence for Boston at Holmes Hole p M 4th inst
Schr II. Wainwright Abrams, hence for Boston, at
Holmes Hole a. nj. 9Th inst
Schrs Ephraim and Anna, Green, and A. ID. Huddell,
Long hence, for Boston, Holmes Hole p NJ 9th inst
s6hTs Katie Ioy Parker; Hannah Little, Godfrey and
L. Phleoger, Meyers, hence, at Norfolk 9TH inst. =,
Schrs General Butler, Smith; Bishop, Bishop and
Martha Speak cleared at Baltimore 18th inst for Phila-
delphia
,Schrs M J. Chadwick, GRy Joseph MaKfeld, Maxheld
William A. Crocker, Baxter, for Boston; and julia Eliza
beth Hendricks for New Bedford all from Philadelphia
at New York 9Th inst.
Schrs Ocean Wave Baker, hence, for Mddletown, and
Teazer hence, for Boston, passed He'll Gate 7th inst
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The black buoy Long Point, at the entrance Of the
harbor of Hast Greenwich r. l. has adrit and as II
i narrow passage, there is danger Of running on the
Point.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamship Brunette, Tomlin, "a hours from New York
Barque Albert, Maxwell, from Leghorn Sept. g. via
Gibraltar sSd with marble rags etci to a SaTtori-
man, native of Prussia, died of heart disease.
Norw; barque FEigate Bird. Iippe, "A days from Liver
Barque. Abbie NJ Franklin, Holbrook, 80 days from
Genoa, with mdse to V. A. sartori B. Orawey
Brig B. Bradley. Mullgan, 4 days from New Haven.
Schr Ellie L., Smith, days from Norfolk, with lumber
Schr Archer Reeves Ireland days from Charle.ton
with mdse to s. Lathbury d Co.
Va with railroad ties to West Chester RK, Co
Sehr kepduskeag, Wyatt, 20 days from Bangor, with
Schr b. Steelman Robinson, days from Great Bridge
schr Blondel Chapman, days from Providence, with
Schr A. E Stafford. Powell. from Nantucket
Schr III. N. Miller, Miller from Boston.
Schr E G. Irwin, johnson, from Boston.
Sehr s. Il E Oorson Brewer, from Boston.
Sohr " W Pharo: iIn JaieSikIssway iSiIsSy from Boston
Schr George Hyers Ray, from Greenport.
Sehr Caroline Young F.t Young, 1 from I1a.t Lynn
ypectal Despatch TO The Eveuinq Telegraph
AAYRE DE-GRACE, Md, Dec. 9-NavRation seems TO be
nearly ed the river being full floating
boats came the canal yesterday all bound TO Bat
more.
oOrssponaesss e The ESsrtIg 6Ss 3sSsssrqgn I1, vr,v
NEW YonK OFFICE, Dec. s-Two barges leave tonight
N. Hennessey, with lumber, for New Brunswick and
Andy johnson, with lumber, for New Brunswick.
Sarah Ann, with lumber, for Bound Brook.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Dec. S-rhe following
barRes leave in tow tonight eastward
j. o. Baker; Schuyler p Robinson and j. b. Edwards
all with coal for New York.
% Jennie Al Allen with corn for NEW f1rE' n sL, o -
docks along Delaware first OF the season: No ice
b0atpg IN the river IN fT9pt 9t ths siFS' Ls "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09
Foreign AHairs.

"A Congress of Deists is sitting at Florence
DIR. Temple has been confirmed as Bishop of
Exeter.
M. Dreolle has been admitted to seat in
the Corps Legislatif by vote of III to n. M.
FORBADE spoke in favor of his admission.
Reviewing the Presidents statement of the
Alabama question, the Daily Ne,os comes to the
conclusion that we want indemnity for our feel
ings rather than for our trade or pockets and
that this may be given.
The Gcumenical Council was opened yes
terday by the Pope. His Holiness followed by
seven hundred bishops, proceeded to the coun-
Gil hall amid the ringing of bells and firing
of cannon. The galleries were filled by sove-
reign princes and other notables, and the whole
affair excelled in grandeur anything that Rome
ever beheld
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne,Us see First Page.

For additional Marine NeiUS see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY.
Sun RISES 7'l3 Moon SETS. 10 So
Sun SETS. .432 HIGH WATER 647
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JAMES DoUGHERTY,
SAMUEL E. STOKES, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
JOSEPH y. GRUaB,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATIoNs.
j. o. James, George L. Buzby, Il. A. Souder,
William W. Paul. Thos L. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston, II. Winsor Co.
Steamer X. Willing, Cundih, Baltimore, A Groves Jr
Steamer Centipede, Fenton, Portsmouth, N H., W. ID.
Crane Co.
Schr f. b. Cotton Robinson Cienuegos, Geo. O. Carson
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-09

W W SOPHY OF MARRIAGE
HOW HOW HIfsS% s anS S wb0t
Ed Age Manhood Generally Reviewed Tbs ny ane
Eo elat1ence and Nervous Diseases 2coonnssd
Poctet 1Liage Phiiosophicaly Considered etc atc
wSrded nosa containing these Lectures win be- for
g. LEARH JR E. corner of FIFTH and %ATkEI
otreets. Philadophia- ~-1 "A11crUT
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-18
MOUNT HOOD!
To the People of Oregon look to your
Tnterests!i

~ NJ MORRIS AND w. C. AVERY,
4 both old Oregonans, having beyond Il
doubt the largest OK i'll the world propose to the
people of Oregon to take this monster to the At
lantlc States and exhibit him as an Oregon pro-
duction. Before leaving the State, they wish
every man. woman and child in Oregon, to see
Mount Hood upon legs. and in order to give them
an opportunity to do SO, they will exhibit him at
the approaching Linn County Fair, and, also, at
the State Fair, for the sum Of % cents children
half price. Their object in doing this is to raise
means for transportation. All those who think
that 1t will have Il tendency 10 wake up the pco-
pie of the Eastern States to realize the fact that
there is such place Oregon on the Pacific
slope, and that not only large cattle, but every
thing else in advance of the rest of the world
and all that is necessary is industry and economy
TO realize fortune in Oregon in few years, and
that il is the best place enjoy fortune after it
has been accumulated. Business men mako
note of this, ard remember that money makes the
go, and patronize according gly.
w. c. Avery viii also have n supply of Mrs.
L. A. Stipp's Thoracic Basam hand, and for
sale
Sept. II. 1869.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-18

AF ALL KINDS, printed at the very lowest
~ rates, ordered, at this office.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-18
AGRICULTURAL. a

CANNING FRUIT-All fruit should be
canned the day it is gathered. Place
your cans in any vessel where they can
stand at least halt way up in boiling wa
ter, which keep so until scalded. Iusu-
ally take large dripping pan and put it
On the top of the stove at one side while
my preserving kettle is on the other.
Make your syrup, and when it comes to
a boil, put in your peaches and let them
cool Cf clings) until you can pierce with
a piece of broom corn ; if freestones,
when the. syrup boils up over them the
first time, skim out and put into the cans.
When the latter are full of peaches, fill
up with boiling no. syrup, wipe off the
being careful that no juice remains on
them, then put on the covers, remove
from the water to the stoVehearth, and
seal. Everything must be hot from the
beginning to the end hot syrup, hot
cans, hot fruit, hot scaling wax, and,
harder than all, hot and blowzy hands and
faces, just when the thermometer stands
at blood heat in the shade. All small
fruits are subjected to the same process,
except that the rule for them is simply
to allow them to come to a boil, and to
remain longer in the syrup. Strawber-
ries, to retain their color and flavor, re-
qulre more sugar, and to be put into glass,
stone, earthen, or anything but tin.
The same is true of blackberries. Toma-
toes [ scald, peel, and then bring to a
boil again, with little salt added, when
put them in the can and seal.
ORANGE OR LEMON PUDDING.
large lemons or oranges, one half pound
OF loaf sugar, one pint of cream or rich
milk, one quarter pound of butter, six
eggs, rose water. Crate the yellow part
OF the fruit; squeeze the juice, mix the
butter and sugar, beat the eggs. Mix all
except the juice, which must not be
added till ready to bake. Line your
dishes with paste, Fill and bake three
quarters of an hour in a moderate oven
BAKEB PUDDING.-The following is
SAID to be one OF the best puddings ever
used IN the Metropolitan Hotel of New
York: Five tablespoons of corn starch
to one quart of milk dissolve the starch
in part of the milk, and heat the re.
mainder of the milk to nearly boiling
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-18

COULDN'T MAKE AN IMPRESSIoN.-
A minister was travelling in the back
woods, and, cspying cabin, entered on a
mission of mercy. The lady of the house,
(she alone being present and rightly
judging his errand) when she saw him
approaching, seized the Bible, and, as he
entered, was to all intents busily engaged
in perusing the volume. lie noticed
however, that she held the letters revers-
ed, or, in other words, upside down
After the usual courtesics, the minister
asked what she was reading
ooh, bout the old prophets, was the
reply.
ings of Christ, said the minister
1And so that good old man is dead, is
he p asked the matron, evidently getting
interested.
''Certainly he is"
"Well that is the way. I've been at
John long time to get him to take the
newspapers, but he won't. Every body
In the world might die, and he won't
hear word bout it" said the woman in
a rapid tone.
"Ah, woman, you are in the dark"
said the preacher with an elongated
face.
eyes, [ know we are. I've been at
John a long time to put window in at
the fur end of the house, but he won't do
that either"
81 perceive that you are weak in
knowledge"
81 know that am weak, and guess if
you had the bilious fever, and been tax
sassifrax and cataract pills as long as I
have, you'd been weak too," replied the
woman, in an angry tone of voice and
half an octave higher than usual.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-18

TOR SALE-A very fair No cook stove.
Inquire at the REGISTER office.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-18

having salted it a little, then add the dis
solved starch to the milk boil three
minutes, stirring it briskly allow it to
cool, and then thoroughly mix it with
three eggs, we'll beaten, with three table
spoons of sugar, favor to your taste and
bake for half an hour.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-18
Dissolution.

TENHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between Charles Mealcy and William Plvmp-
ton, under the firm name of C. Mealey & Co., is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All moneys
due the firm must be paid to C. Mealey. All
debts contracted by the firm will be paid upon
presentation to the undersigned who will continue
in the furniture business the old stand, corner
of Broadalbin and First streets.
CHARLES MEALEY
WILLIAM PLYMPTON.
Albany, June 16, '69-4I
iiac Charco!
A LII persons knowing themselves indebted to
IA the late firm of C. Meaey It Co., are re-
quested to come forward and make immediate
payment to the undersigned. "a word to the
wise,'' sc. c. MEALEY.
June 19, 80.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-18
The Albang 2egi5ter,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1869.
UNITED STATES OFFICIAL PAPER.

SuoT BY MIsTAKE.-G. b. Com
stock and Silas Burr were out hunting
near Sterlingyille, Jackson county, Ore
gon, on the Ilth inst. Burr, mistaking
Comstock for deer, shot and instantly
killed him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-18

NOTIOE.-An persons receiving their mail
IN at the Post office at Lebanon, are hereby
notified that the office will be kept open an hour
after the arrival of the mail on Sundays, after
which it will be closed for the day. The office
will not be open until the mail arrives.
S. III. CLAUGHTON, P. M.
January 9, IS69-1sm1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-18
Notice :.

United States Internal Revenue COL
lector's Office, District of Oregon.-Notice is
hereby given that the Annual list of Taxes for
1869, also monthly lists for months of April and
May, 1869, assessed in the county of Marion has
been placed in my hands for collection All par
ties are hereby notified that will be
At Albany, from July 10Th to 24th;
Corvallis, Benton county, 26th to the goth.
inclusive !;
Dallas, Polk county. 31st to 4th of August,
inclusive;
Lafayette, Yamhill county, August 9th to 10th
inclusive
Oregon City, clackamas county, August 18th
to 10th inclusive,
to receive and receipt for taxes assessed on said
list, to wit: Special Taxes, Cicenses) income
taxes, taxes on Carriages, Watches and Gold and
Silver Plate. Unless payment is made at the
time and place above specified, collection will be
made by distraint and sale of property
w. CHAPMAN,
Deputy Collector, District of Oregon.
Dated, Albany, July 9th, IS69-45tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-18

ANOTHER DEATH.-IIon. John Bell,
of Tennessee, died at his residence at the
Columbia Iron Works, near Nashville, on
the 10th inst.