The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863, April 03, 1858, Image 2

The Oregon Argus., April 03, 1858, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textft . Ml EIjc rcgon SVrgus. W. t. ADAM, SUITOt AND rsiirsiKToa. OJUOOOZrOXTTi SATURDAY, APRIL .1, 1658. D. V. Cio ii iiilliorlwil lo do bo)' bus Ineas eouuroloJ Willi Tlio Argus tMiee during my Wnoo. XV. L. ADAMS. XT Although ilm L"ciiti)iun cnnstitu tlua lint nut yet been engineered through Congress, there i rron probability (lint ib influence of Administration iwtronagi and party teh will yet sncceed In mrcing this darling mow lire of llie Ad minislrstion through, The breach in the Democratic parly is probably now pant healing. Douglas and all hit adherents have been read out of the party by iho Union, prnnsylveiiien, and other Administration organ, and while lha Ruchanan ordains claim thai Douglas lu4 broken down the party in every North, cro Stnle, the Dottglat papers claim lhal the Administration by it "foolish and mean Kamaa policy" hat killed squatter sovereignty and driven Iho Northern de mocracy by thousands into the Republican camp. Tho Buchanan organs denounce Douglases "traitor," "diorganier," V enemy," " freed Jin sbrieker," and 'UUtk Republican. Those of our readers who re acquainted with the " coarse' of Czap. kay't organ toward Col. Kelly and tLe Nationals, will Imve on a tmull scale an excellent representation of the means used by the "national democracy" in Washington to put down Douglas dumoc racy there. The bushiies have iu their Sa lem platform swallowed Buchanan or na tional democracy head and horns, and the Eugene City convention has nothing left it but to either change their name and adopt Douglas democracy, or swallow Buchanan Dver again and push him a little lower down their atomachs than did the busbites. Those who are trying le be "democrats" contrary to their own judgment and in vio lation of iheir conscience, have a bard road to travel, and we really pity the poor driven Diggers from the bottom of our heart. There is no half-way ground bo. tween the rotten, despoiio national black democracy and the Union loving Repub lican parly. To that party every white roan is bound to go, and he might just as well go there first as Inst. . In the mean lime, we are happy to notice that both the Oiichaiinn aud Douglas or gans agree that black-democracy is dead in every Northern Stale. Amen. C3 Shubiick Norri of Portland has been appointed Postal Agent for Oregon in pldce of Thompson, who is said to hav resigned. The Times puffs Nonia as a first-rate follow, every way qualified for the post, which is of c"uro a compliment over the left with while folks. Every body knows that our mail facilities are, wretchedly out of joint. Even the locofoco organs are making complaints of the pres ent truly democratic (Latter Day demoo racy we mean) method of enrrying and -distributing our mails. We expect no im provement in iho syttom undor Norri' manitgeiiient, as we have long since failed to look for anything in a Lmtcr Day dem ocrat but faithful attention lo drawing his pay. if we are agreeably disappointed, however, wo Miall make a note, of it lo the credit of Mr. N-, as everybody knows we urn determined to give even tho ''Devil Jiis due." JtW The organs of tho clique are an mouncing lhat Dihtzoo Smith and Judge Williams will stump the Territory this spring in behalf of ihe caucus sovereign platform. The people way Uk out for weeping and wailing about the necessity of keeping up "our party," "saving ihe Union," tto, dice , while crocodile tears will roll doan the checks of these two uspirants io the U. S. Senate, al the prospect of such a split in the pnrty as will jeopardize their chances for getting at the U. S. Treasury. We predict that the consequence ef these labors of lovn for democratic villainy on the part of these two aspirants, will be ihe political death of both of !hem, and hey eight as well be looking out for toiches in the same vault where ihe clique has already stored away the carcasses ol Curry, Drew, and Lovejey. 03 Lane's Times is overjoyed at the nomination of Fred Way mire as Senator from Polk County. It puffs him as " a gen tleman of proverbial personal and political integrity" and a man who " has ever been a model democrat.'1 We believe ourself lhal excepting perhaps Nesmiib and Ilibben, Fred ia about as good a "model" for a Latter Day democrat as we have in Ore. goa ; hut we fear lhat the "Old Apostle" will make rather a poor run in such pre cincts as aro blessed with good schools. W Kim II look with some interest for the returns from Monmouth and Bethel pre cincts. S3 We learn from our friend lie. Mr. Chandler that he has made arrangements lo leave thie county aad go lo McMinnville in Yamhill county, la lake charge of the institution learning al lhat place. Mr. Chandler ttas the reputation of being a good scholar, lie was once President of a college somewhere in the States. In addition to hie scholarship, he is a gentle man f geod talents, aud of sound moral principle hich cannot be said of all preachers ra Oregon. We hope he will prove A great blessing to Yambjll cost'y. ' ' ftcivtai Msrklar. Our a'teutioii has4en called lo the op. eratiou of one of 0 rover k Baker's Sw. iig Machines now in the family of Jt' V. Mr. Atkinson of this cily. The machine is very simpl in it construe' ion, and can be innd lo perform the work of more than half a dozen seamstresses by any ac'ie gi'l of twelve or fourteen years. The work it performs cannot beeq1 nhd by any seamsires for neatness and durability. V should judge fiem it operation that a pair of psnialonns could be made on it in Urns ihan an hour. Urover ii Baker's machinea are said by those who are acquainted with the various patenia to excel all tilers in simplicity and durability. .While, they cost more than some others, they seldom getoul of repair, and are really the cheapest in the long run. They arnafloided in Boton at fiom eighty live to ninety-five dollars each, ow ing lo the finish. The introduction of one hundred of these machines into Oregon would supply as great a deficiency of labor as would the importation ol five hundred seamstresses. Those people who howled so pileously last fall about the " want of female help in the house" as an excuse for voting for slavery, will now have an op portunity of "proving- their faith by their works." Let each one of them buy his wife a sewing machine. It will cost him only r.'O or 9125 delivered here, and when here it will need neither food nor clothing, will neither poison the family nor run away, but will do more sewing than six thousand dollars' worth of wenches. 03 We learn lhat our packages directed lo Cincinnati have been frequently mis carried, owing lo a change in the name of ihe office at Eola. We have corrected iU name, so that our luhscribvrs there will probably get their papers regularly. We are glad lo hear that the Postmaster, Mr. Waller, has taken much pains lo remedy ihe evil, by sending after our packages lhat had passed hit o(lioo and bringing I hem back. VVa record the aol with pleasure. It does us a great deal of gord lo find a gen tleman ameng the democracy, although the two words are antipodal in meaning nowadays. t3T A mnn by the name of Parmer has opened an eaiing house in New Yoik city where the hungry poor are all fed without money and without price. lie tins from six hundred to a thousand regular custom ers of all ages and complexions, who are treated lo good and wholesome fond, such as soup, beef, bread, fii.li, and vegetables, with coffee occasionally. He has already expended $4,000 of his own private funds in keeping up his table and says he will keep it up till the hard times nre over. lie refuses all proffers of assistance from others, and tells them lo give lo those thai need help. The blessings of those that nre roady to peri.-h are falling on Mr. Farmer's head. 03" Messrs. Cassedy, Athey, O'Laugh- lin, Sturterant 6i Co. are building a steam bonl 100 feet long by 34 feet beam for the trade between this city and Portland. It is designed fr crossing the Clackamas rapids at nil season of the year. Wo hnpe il may succeed, ns such a boat ii much needed. 03 Mrs. Markhnm of this cily hss cured n son of deafness by iho uso of fourth pioof brandy. The child is now ten years of aye, and has been entirely deaf since bh infant of eighteen months. By dropping one or two drops of warm brandy into his ears three limes u day the child has been cured, and is now begining to lulk. Th remedy was suggested by an Irih woman, who says it is is considered an infallible cure in Ireland. The remedy is simple, and well worth a trial. tW The last Puget Sound Herald con firms the repoiteJ gold discoveries on Fra zier's and Thompson's rivers in the Brit ish Possessions. The miners are making from 98 In 830 per day. 03" Charman & Warner have removed lo their new storehouse, formerly Holmes' brick building. 03" Cris Taylor, the celebrated auction eer, has opened a new store in Charman it Warner's old stand. 03 Mr. DierdorfT has moved into hi new brick store. 03 There has been an almost uninter rupted torrent of rain falling for the last eight days. 03 The grass is fine in ihe upper coun try, and stock are doing well. Libkbtt Hill, Marion Co. March 10, 1858. Ma. Adams D. P. G. W. P. Thomson Ward organized a Division of the S. of T. at Silverton on ihe 1 8 h inst., styled the Washington Division. The following is a list of the officers for ihe present and ensu ing term: J. II. Chit wood W. I; George Gaskill W. A ; W. R. W. Dunbar R. 3.; Warren Cooley A. R. S ; W.Cranston F. S.; Win. Price T.; T. R. Ulaikuby C; K. tlebbard, jr., A. C; S. L. P. Coon I. S., andO.S. The r. W. P. and Chaplain are not yet appointed. There is great deal of interest mani. tested for tho cause of temperance hre- Yours in the caue, D. 03 The ground of aluil all our false reckoning is that we seldom look any fur ther lhaa oa toe side ef ihe question. 9 The U.S. M.l'amr Panama aril ved at Portland on Thursday niihi of lsi week, with dtes from New York lo Feb. ib. We are indebted lo Dr. Steele of Ibis dly and Id i, W. Sullivan of Sjh Franchco for late papers.' The political news is unusually interesting. In ihe House, Monday, FA A, after a protracted sitting of eighteen hours and a half, the Administration wer defeated on a reference of Ihe President's Kanas Ms snj.'c, wi'b the Lrceinptnn constitution, hy one majority yeas 113, niys 114; the fullest vole etrr cast in Congress, I'isst Depkato'thk Adnimistxation. Ti e adoption of llarri' resolution, rfer ring the President'a Kanae Meaue lo an Invii'igating Committee, is a virtual defeat of lha Administration. The Louisville Democrat says : "This ends the Lrcomp'on dodge in ihe (louse. i will get weaker daily. Ths who voted fur ihe examination don'l inieud lo sustain the Iycompt"n Constiiulion. They intend in prepare the artillery to kill it, and ihey will do il effectually. By the lime the wholo thing is espossd, it will have nofiieiids. The'Lecumptoniies, in claiming a majority of 21 in the House, counted their thickens before I bey were hatched." Kamsas. The returns from Delaware Crossing precinct which turn ihe scale in the late election, and which are repored to have given over 300 majority for ihe pro slavery ticket, have been secreted under a wood pile ia the back-yard of ihe Survey-or-Genersi's office. They show only about 40 rotes polled. Thie elects the whole Free Slate ticket, provided Calhoun uses the correct returns. He is now in Washington. The Washington correspondent of For ney's Press, a Democratic journal, says; "Gen. Calhoun visited Judge Douglas shortly after his arrival. They had a long conversation, several persona being present. tl ! J i 7 .1 i lie ungn inquireu in reierence lo me re turns from Delaware Crossing. Calhoun made no answer. Before they separated, the question was ayaia made. Calhoun replied, that the return had been properly certified. Judge Douglas then gave him some sworn evidence en the subject. Cal houn read and turned pale. About one o'clock at night, Calhoun sent to Douglas's bouse that be was convinced there had been fraud ut Delaware Crossing !J 10 votes being put down, ahere onlv 40 voles were cast und that he had maiL the cor rection in the record, with the approval ef Ihe President. Ue authorized Joriga Dou glas, Mr. Harris of Illinois, and Gen. Quit man, lo publi.k this fact." It is thought by some, that while ihe Administration assures Northern Dime cratsthnt Calhoun will issue certificates to ihe Free State candidates in Kansrs, in case Lecompton goes through Congress, that functionary (Calhoun) will keep his prom ies to the Southern men here, and give the Legiluture lo the Pro-Slavery candidates, or at least to ihe Stnte officers. Nal. Era. Gov. Wise is out with another long let. ler denouncing the Lecompton iniquity. On the evening ef the 13th Feb. the Democratic members of the House held a caucus in the Represents lives hall. They had a very stormy meeting. Fifty four members were present, among them sev eral Anii-Lecoinptanites. After a good denl of palaver, Mr. Clark ef Missouri said thai there wa no use in beating about the bush any longer. The question really be fore the caucus was " Lecompton," and they must decide whether or not those who opposed iho Lecompton Constitution should be allowed lo remain in the party. Upon this there was a flare up. Mr. Montgomery of Pennxylvaiuia denounced Lecompton in strong terms, and protested ngaiti!t it as ruinous to the Democratic party. Mr. Burksdale of Misist.ippi said that tho Ami. Lecompton Democrats were followers nf Gov. Banks. Mr. Cot f Ohio replied thai they followed another Gov ernor, viz: Wise. Mr. Cakie and other Virginians there upon pitched into Gov. Wise right and left. After a great deal of noise and confusion, the proceedings .terminated with a speech by Mr, Marshall of Illinois, who protested against making Lecompton a test of Dem ocracy. Aa for himself, he represented the strongest Democratic District in the United States a District which had given ihe largest majority for Buchanan. Sup pose it should turn outlast a majority of the Democratic parly were opposed lo Le compton who then would be read out of lhat parly He was an old Democrat, and did not want to be read out of ihe party by men who had so lately entered it that they were hardly dry behind the ears. The split in the Democratic party is con sidered irreparable. Arrangements are said lobe in progress for Ihe formation of a great Ami Lecompton party. The com ing struggle will lend to fuse the as yet dis tinct elements'into one. Reports concerning the prospects of the Lecompton Constitution in Congress vary from day to day, from correspondent, lo cor respondent. One thing seems certain: here will be a long fight and a bard fight in both Houses of Congress, and whatever the final result, tlm people will have light upon the Kansas question before Ihe discus sion is over. 03 No sooner is the Administration " floored" in the North, than we hear of " a kick back" in a quarter whence bl.iws were certainly least expected. A series ef resolutions, endorsing the Administration, which wr introduced into the lower branch of the Alabama Legislature some lime back, and referred to the Committee on Federal Relations, n see were reported back on Friday last, wiib the opinion of Ihe Committee "Hist il was inexpedient to le psss I hem." The llue concurred in the report by a vote of 75 to 5. A CoMri.xTa Kacoao. Law and not popular sovereignty, is now the favorite top. io with Democrats. "Granting lhat it teat nil fraud, Iht record ii cvnphle," ex claims the triumphant Union, in tuppe-ri of Calhoun's Constitution. Tiied of denying the enormity of ihe frauds committed by iia friends, the Union lakes refuge in ihe puei. lion lhat no amount of frauds can vitiate what has been done in Kansas. Jleviden'ly C elt that no other position ran be taken wiih safely. Waihhifloit Rr public. Mow thky Dissolm TRB Umoim. One little- circumstance ef the nighl sesaion is worth mentioning, even al ibis late date. When an adjournment was moved after the fight, Crawford, from Georgia, said" When this House adjourns, let H be to meet no more." "I second that," said McQueen, from South Carolina. Yet these two gen tlemen quietly agreed lo an adjournment four hours later, and have been in their seats at usual. Wuihinglon Ltlltr, 03 " I can tell you dispassionately lhal disunion ia imminent. If the Lecompton Conatiiuiinn should be rejected, the South ern representatives ate not prepared lu ae. cede from Congress, but they will awaii and be strictly governed hy ihe aclioaof their constituencies." Wathinglon Correpond met Richmond South. If that is all the Southerners propose la do, we really think the Uniou will last a couple ol fortnights or ao after the overt act is committed which we are told will make the South desperate. Cin. Commercial. 03 The Maysville (Ky.) Eagle says of the Lecompton constitution : 'The Consli.uiion lhal ia now being forced on the people of Kansas, is a cheat and a swindle, and ihey have so denounced il by their voices legally and fairly express ed at the polls and if therefore any man given his support lo the measure advocated by Buchanan's Message, he does so sn it Is a full knowledge of the manner in which the rascally concern has been made successful thus far." A Contradiction. The Washington correspondent of ihe Philadelphia Press says that Mr. Bernhisel, the Utah delegate, gives a flat contradiction to the rumor that he has made any preposition tethe Presi dent, or anybody ele, lhat ihe Mormons should be allowed peaceably to remove to some Mimd in ihe Pacific. Even if t'ie rumor were true, there is not an island in the Pacifio Ocean capable of occupancy, which is net covered hy some sovereignty, which must be taken into consideration in this matter, before any action i taken by this Government, and it is hardly probable lhat other nations will care to have re. moved into their mid.l an evil which ha given us a great dea! of trouble. 03 IWi. II. C. Kimball, Mormon El der, made an " able and eloquent" speech in ihe Salt Lake Tabernacle, November 8th, 1857, opening with the following striking and polished paragraph, as w read in the verbatim report : " I am almost a good mind to talk a little thill ia, if yu waul I should, hul 1 cer. lainly do not waul to without you waul 1 should ; and then, again, if I really fell like it, 1 would talk whether you wanted that I should or not." The New Svpreme Count Judgr. Hon, Nathan Clifford, confirmed on Teu day as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Ihe United Stale, to fill the va cancy occasioned by the reaignation of Judge Curtis, ia a native of New Hamp shire and 53 years of gn. He began the practice of the law in Maine, and has since made that Statu his place of residence. Ho represented a Maine District in the Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh Congresses; and in 1840 became United Stales General un der the Administration of Mr. Polk. While occupying lhal position he was del egated as one of the Commissioners to ex. change raiificatinna of the GuwUlnupe-lli dalgo Treaty with Mexico ; the other Cm missioner being Hon. A.H.Sevier, of Ar kansaa. The ratifications having been ex. changed, Mr. Clifford was ordered to re. main in Mexico as ihe Resident Minister from lha Uni'ed Stales. Hh was refilled in the following year, upon change in the Administration, and was succeeded by Hon. Robert P. Letcher. Since lhat time Mr. Clifford has taken no very prominent part in puoncauai's. Thbodois Paxkri Canonizib. At a recent meeting of the Spiritualists, in Dod- worth's Hall, N. Y., a prominent prof-, sor of the faith opened by saying ,il was customary in religious assemblies to read a portion of divine truth, and lhal he would begin the exercises of ihe occasion by reading a portion of divine truth accord ing to Theodore Parker. He accordingly read an extract from one of Mr. Parker's discourses. Vkxt Smabt Pkoph in Michigan. Two couplet were married in New Balti more lately, under peculiar circumstances. Twin sisters married twin brothers, and the parlies were each fourteen years old, and their wedding day was the anniversary of the birthday of the brides. Glve infix vinca to watkb. If a coat ing of glue or sixe be brushed over with a decoction of one part of powdered gall nute ia twelve of water, reduced to eight parte and strained, it becomes hard, and as roliil and impervious to water aa a c"st of oil paint; in fact, a kind ef leather it formed. 03" Whal it beat lo prevent old maids from despairing. EchoPairing for Ikt Argue. Rrtehlicaa t-eewellsn la Laee .e Pursuant lo previously published nctioe the Repul licsns of Lane county met In mass convention in the courthouse at Eu gene Cily, March 37ih, 1638. The con vein iou wasurpanited by calling P. M Curry lo the chair and electing S. B. Cranston secretary. The, object of the meeting was explained by the their. On motion, a cenimlltee of five waa a p. pointed to draft resolutions xpretiv i f ihe sense of the convention coniting of George B. Curry, II. Woodcock, O. Bur tolph, J. Davis, aud James M. Chandler. The committee reported the foll.iwjng resolutions, which were unanimously ad opted : Resolved, That we believe ihe principles of ihe Republican parly at expressed in the National Platform at Philadelphia la be lha tt ue construction of the Constitution of the Untied Stales, ami the safer policy for this Government io pursue iu ibis ihe lime of great peril. Resolved, Thai in view of the present pn. lilies! trouble and danger, we know of and look for no other means of restoring wace and tranquility to the troubled country than by reiurniug le the policy and land marks of the. Fathers of our CWnlry. Resolved," That having a firm and un. bending reliance in llie principles of the justice and wi,doin nf the Republican par ty, we will advocate and d. fend ihe same, aud thai we will bring into the field ihe en suing political campaign a full ticket and mei'l the enemy with a firm and dauntless front. Resolved, That in the langusge nf Jef ferson we admonish our friends to aland clear of all entangling alliances. The convention ihen proceeded lo elect ihe following delegates lo attend the IVrri totial convention at Salem on the 2d of April, viz: G. B.Curry, M. M. Crow, B. J. Pingra, J. D. Foster, A. A. Hemcnway, and Win. Gale. On motion, it wai resolved lhat the del egates fill by their own appointment such vacancies as may occur in their body. On no'ion, ihe convention proceeded to elect tho following named persons at the Republican central committee of Laaa county, viz: Setli Uulin, Jas. II. D. Hen derson, John Beany, Win. Smith, and Mil liard Shaw. On motion, Resolved, That ihe central committee be requested to call precinct meetings at the earliest day practicable, for the purjor of appointing delegates from each precinct to attend a county convention for the nomination of a Republican tit kel for Lane county, and that they appoint for the time being corresponding comuiiiteva in each precinct. On nmliwn, Resolved, That the proceed ings of this mass convention be signed by ihe President and Secretary, anil forward ed to The Argus with a request for publi cation. PROW M. CURREY, Ch'n. S B. Ckanstom, S.c'y. Vlhfcea la rorttsaa. Portland, March 23, 155?. Edito. Argus Dear Sir: A little in cident occurred in this city on lust Satur day evening which is loo good to be lust, and particularly at (his time, as it idiow clearly what ihe people u( Portland ihink of one of the would be locofoco dictators of Oregon. Hu has heconie somewba! no torious of late, yet quite unenvinbly so, from ihe manner in which he edits the Times newspaper making it the med um through which to attack everything that does not bear the name of "democracy." Religion, K m pei s nee, and even the snored. lies of the grave, are not free from hit low, jeering launis. Our Fir Companies Willwsseite No. 1 and Multnomah No. 2 had been out c-n drill, and were invxled ky Capl. Tom Wriktt, of the Moiintn'm Buck, lo go on hoard aud take a dri.uk with him. While there, nod while nW wa going on finely, HkbbcN intruded himself upon the boal, and poked his ebany counieuance in al the cabin dour. To have a little fun, some of the boys called his i.ame, wfcon ha rushed up toward the head of ihe cabin, his face glowing as only a darkey's face can glow, evidently thinking that thut was aa excel lent opportunity to show his power ns a drinker (when a "bummer"), and at the same time lei them hear the musical tones cf his whanging voice. To his utter a tonishment and chagrin, he was greeted with biases instead ef cheer, ami a pretty broad hint was given lhal he had better leave the boat. One fellow, more vindic tive than the rest, yelled out, " Hang him ! kill him I" but Hibben had vamosed, and will no doubt console himself by calling ev ery man there A " Black Rkpdblican ." Gieat Pistol Match Novel Wager. Mr. John Travis, who has established a pistol gallery in ihit cily, has just closed the most extraordinary wager we have ever heard of. Il ia no lest than a bet of one thousand dollars that he will hit an orange placed on Ihe bead of a boy at ten pace, also shoo', one in each band of the boy. The wager it with Samuel A. Sydam, of New York, and the match lakes place in Ihit city on the 13th of June. The follow ing are the terms of the match : Travis beta Sydam one thousand dollars that he will find a boy who will stand at the distance of ten pace and place an orange, not to ex ceed two and a half inches ia diameter, in each hand, and one upon hit head, which Travis will shoot from Iheir respective local ities, no o'ject lo intervene between the by and the oranges. If Travis fails to find ike bov who will stand or fails io hit Ihe oranget iu the three hoi, or any shot I'mk-Ik-s lha buy, ha loses the bet. T match to be shot io Louisville, June 15th, J WW.LCHUT'Ur Canritr, ISO. To Cube IIoAaaB.nta.-Take the kh nf iwo eggs, and bent ihem with two , fulls of while sugar; grate In a little Butnv. ben add a pint of lukewarm water. Silrit well, and drink often, Repeat ihe pre. scrlption if necessary, and it wi tttf k mni obstinate case of boarrenest ia a tUr lime, . ,, i 03 The kiu of a boiled egg ib efficacious remedy lhat can be applied to a l-o'l. IVi-l il carefully, Wet and aptly h. It will draw off ihe mailer and rliev( the' soreness, in a few hoars, 03 la not eviy fkc, beauiifuf j , eye, which habitually turns toward at iik affectionate, guilelei-t smiles f MAirtXlBi Feb. 14, by K.C. Cr.wL;E-,Mr.N: Kb . nuin io .inn rsusuA Uiso all f iii cuuiiiy, lUlsrvh 27, 18..8, ky Rev. O. II. Alsia. Cani. Kiciuao Willuhs to Mms 8aa UuttL Tiss SLsvsr, sdopted daughter at IW 4 Mrs.U.C.Norluu. BXBTJ: Mareh 20, at lUrrWiurg, Tboodus Aissst .khsl sou of J. A. aud s. K. tt.not, of maliun ut Ilia braiu, aged 3 tr, 9 uvuy iMi Ii days. " LIST OK LKTTEtta remuM,. ln (h Uffiee at Owgo. Ciy ih. 3j MJZ leae). . m Aiwaler Roht, Adams Cbs, Ben net Aswu. Dowser C M, Brvwu Isaae, lis 'Mas, Biuba! L, Ueiiuiiigiuu Jos, Urigjp W W, Cris. Ueurn J, Currau lliu. I'amsliau lliruin, Ckildeis kkt CruiM Mary A K, rrasier DOS, Uidd.sp J p liiingsle Ueo, Uaywanl Uei.j U-, MwhawwH,! I urn, llonmly II A, Juliusun 8 H, Jru wi Lowe 8 J, LougJuliB, Lovelady I'Iksj, Utml John, Long Man. A, Owing, Utw, a f,. pertou Mis A, Perkins Mr, Hbe tn,i faJZ Mirs II, KoMidHirg L, Kaymuad Mtu, Vwni Smith 1), Mii.nxuu OsfepTCUtwUngna.kW fer H 8, Sidoli Uurilmiir MberSrkl tw'd, Tit. laUon Uen W, T)kir better, Wilwa It A. WWaiisy Was, Wright CawTiW 4 J. FLEMING, t. M. Divorce ZfotiM. DUttki Court, Tttriiarp lVyw Btnni Judicial lfiefritt. 51. E. Overly 1 , , , , J. C. UVerly. J rprlKdeleiMlsnt is notified thai a esmphriat hss JL keen filed in Ihs office of iht ek-ik ef wid eourt lot Clacluiiw euwiiy is said Dmriet, Sfsy iiiK for a divoreo from llie hernia ol aMhSMtr aud that a bearing will be had liter e oa Ibe iot day ol' His next term thereof to be held tl ParOia ia Mid Uietr ct oa Iho lint Monday of May out and unites he thru and then appear aod ssmvsfs Ihe said complaint, il will be taken a centra1, and Hi prayer thereof be granted by lb start A. UOLUItOUK, . A nr il 3, 858 -5 1 wj fnffV Atfe. STotic. qll IS is to certify thai my wife I.trrnrtiHlt X my bed aud board in April, I8i4, sad ssbs is now l.v.ng with another man, I havo Ihasfht best io Mate lo Ihe piihl e thai h has aster yet been divorced from me, cwwquraiy Bcr slsmoA uiarriae ia illrgai. FRANCIS 8. JOHNSON. . Oregon CHy, Apr.l 8, IS58. 5lw4 DICCAKTKK'S PULMONARV BAI4AM jot reeeiv. d by ueaus at ihe OltKUON CU V IMllKJ STORK, ti IKarch 87, IMS. HORSE SHOEING. THOSE who wih lo net ihe'r HORSES well tkod, aud ; tiily dome, pirate call on OLD DICK, at the ow Wek HI I II llOMip o-io ALUS it McKiauf 'sttsf. Orroa Cily, Murck S7, I8A8. Tfatronize Bom Zndtutryl III A VK now in full .pension a CABINET SHOP in lliin eiiy, nrar ths Cbaregslivasl cliureli, wliere I am maniMastutui; DEVSTEADS, CHAIRS, TABLES, SOFAS, and Mich other furiiiiurt a is wanted by ill ' coininuniiy griierntlv. Thi rs is i-sniiscled Wilk my shp a TUKNING-I.ATHK, where all or:s of niin njcan be d-.ne. Ltrgt ssd email Spinning- WheeU made to order. I am making a Utter article Ihan import1 Kn niliire, and selLng il at a less coat. (Wvea a cull )ou will low iiolhiim by it OKI. AN 1)0 BIDWELL Oregon Cily, March 27, IP58. SO1116 OoiJir to the States, rpilE undrssieutdi will sell' Mi ataiiii of i A. SMIi acre. Mamfe five mill's' W. of ; Lafayetle and lour mil. N. W. of Mc-JSSI Minuville. Twvuty acrt- of land in superior eal tivaliun.iind bti iu paalure; wrll wak-red by -merons apring and a living lrrara, ils fooilitirs ff irrigation are uiMurpaMed. Ita loealroa al Ik tool of Ihe Canst mountain makes it aa tsteBnsT slock fsun. Kor benuiy or tiluatiuii, its dwoBiof site is iinriviilled jutl near enough lo a puSU Ihorouglifare, aud within a mil ol' a good srswl. Term, an aero ansh. A!o for aule a new dwelling-house sad IweWs in the village of McMiuuvill. A. DUNNING. March 20, 18.M. 49lf Look Here, Friends! ALL those who sre indebted to me sre sMSt respectlully invited to srtil up tutir seeoests, as I need the money. . , ECGENR Ls FOB EST. Oregon City, March 2U, 1858. 4!Mf yE HAVE JUST RECEIVKD A II SAW MSUSTMENT Of mrxBsmmr tnuoasTi) AMD HATE TVT Prices Down to Ihe Lowest Figure! Come ia, thts who wat foods cnsir. mhli CHARMAN WAKTEK. U1 OXaBBi. T HE nder.iffued will oflrr for sale ea Ik lOtk div or AfHII. !(. oa lha Drtosi. sB Iho eatale, tille, and intereat af Iho ostsl "f .McUndr, tale di-ceased, id sod to a irao lying ia Yamhill county, O.T,iaT. I ,", being th ridoot of lb dresaMd ia his kMiaM. Il couaiau of about 900 aeroa, 40 f which oft enclosed, With a houe, bara, 4ke , Ihereoa. Term of sal will ho Uae fourth of ths aer chase money ia ha) upaa lbs sale, wiih s uf twve months oa Iho balauce, by lb P"rc giving his note aud a mortgage oa tho hus " euro il payuwat Sal will oomsseaeo al I e St a p. m. . l.SL McBKIDE, March 13, 1858-48w3 Esse. IttsJiaa Raiser OsssisH JUST RECEIVED, direct horn New Tsrk, Hospital cloth, lift-oat pumps, Nursioir boUkw, e,Ae., at ke Feb. 6. UKEtJO.N CIT1T DKUG STORl. CHAIN PUMPS-prie. -J T. rnrlH C POriC ir. AN aaosrtineiit M Bibles aasl TUanaia- aw