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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1858)
V I'Vi I-. li 5? r c 8 1? i W. h. ADSUS, SDITOS AND rBorSIBTOB. osnoozr CITY I SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1858. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. State) Ticket Ml STATE TltKASCRK, E. L. Aitleoatk, of Umpqua, 70 STATU PRINTRR. D. "W. Ckaio, of Clackamas. For Judge of Supreme Court, 3d District, J. 13. Con do, of Lino. For trot. Attorney, G. L. Woods, ef Yamhill. Uacbaasas teaaly. Sfto Senator, Vf. L. ADAMS. Representative, C.W.BRYA.NT, MAXWELL KAMSBY, J. S. KINEAUSON. . County Judge, JOEL BURLINUAME. County Clerk, JAMES WLNSTON. Sheriff, JOHN M. BACON. Treasurer, inns. CHARM AN. Asseesor, WM. P. BURNS. Surtryor, S.L. CAMPBELL. Coroner, FORBES BARCLAY. Public Adm'r, J.T. IIUNSAKER. Co. Commiiiionen, 2d Dist. ARTHUR WARNER, 3d PARSON GLEASON. YVBL1C HPEAaVlXU. The nalionnls have mode iheir appoint meDt for public speaking io litis county. Tbe Republican candidates will be along wilhibem, and probably ibe Whites also. Tbe appointments are as follows : Maltooti's, Saturday, SOih ; Jos. Younp'j, Monday, 3 1st ; Union School house (Ruck Creek), Tuesday, June 1st; Milwaukie, Wednesday, 2d ; Oregon Citv, Thursday, 3d ; near Nathaniel Bobbins' (at place of voting), f ndiiy, 41b, We hope that everybody will be en tbe ground, and hear the discussions. 05" Let it bo remembered that the Re publican Convention met at S.ilem to or ganize a party that in bound to succeed the rotten dynasty on the very next day af ter the death knell of Lecompton dt-moc racy was tolled in Washington, and on the very day it was announced in the U. S. Senate and that during the very hour that our republican platform was being adopted in Salem, more than Ion thousand cannon in every city, villlnge and precinct in the north were thundering the joyful news of the beginning of tbe end of bogus democ racy denominated by Gov. Walker " American Monarchy 1" The Mormons. The Sun Francisco Herald lias newt from Salt Lake City via Los Angr-los, which it considers entirely reliable, that Brigham and the great budy of the Mor mom have evacuated tbe City and gone south. The Sacramento Union gives an account af tbe nival of some 40 team sters who had left the U. S. Army, tognth er with about 100 npostato Mormons who joined them in Suit Luke City. This Com pany bring news from Utah to April 18th confirming the report that Cut. Johnston sent word to Brigham April 1st, that he was about to start for Salt Lake, when Young ordered the Mormons to take what property they could catry and leave. More than half the population liad led on the 18thasd the rest were going by scores. Rrigham refused to permit the Mormons to burn down the City or deatrsy any of their property. t3T We are under obligations to Judge Collnmer, U. S. Senate, and to Jo Lane, for public documents. S. J. McCormick, Esq., Portland, also sent us a magnificent bundle ef tbe choicest exchanges. Since his return from the States everybody is speaking in glowing terms of McCormick's establishment. I. O. O. V. The R. W. Grand Lodge, I. O. of O. F of Oregon, was in sesoii week before last in Portland. The following are the officers for the ensuing year : KLECTIVB OFF1CEIS. TV. P. Burns, M. W. O. M. S. H. Slater, U. W. D. G. M. Israel Graydon, U. W. G. V. C. N. Terry, B.W.G.S. Stanb'burv, R. W. G. T. Samuel May, R. W. O.K. APPOINTED OFFICERS. II. A. Cunningham, W. G. M. E. O. Cowne, W. U. C. F. Cbarman, W. G. G. II. Sey mour, W. G. II. Kansas State Legislature. The de cision of John Calhoun to reject the Dela ware Crossings returns will leave political parties in the two Houses thus : Free State. Pro Slav. Ho. Representatives, SO 14 St Date, 12 42 7 St Joint ballot, (E5Tbe whole onmber of paupers sup ported by tbe State ef New York, during thft year of 1857, was 173,240, only (54, 370 of whom were Americans, at an ex-pusoril,3H3V- REPORTED BATTLE WHS 13D1AS If. A TROOPS defeated: I We copy from tbe Portland Standard of Thursday : An express reached Vancouver about 8 o'clock en Monday morning from tspl Jordan at the Dalles, containing a report oft battle between the Regular troops un der Cel. Strptoo, and large force of Indi ans. Captain Ingalls immediately sent word to ibis place. Hence the rutnv here on Monday morning. On Tuesday morn ing the steamer Mountain Buck arrive fern the Cascades. From Col. Ruck who came on ber from Vancouver, we learn the following : Cspt, Jordan, in command of the pent at the Dalles, received a des patch from Major Greer at W!a Walla te the following intent, that an Indian belonging to one of the Catholio miiona riea, had junt arrived at Walla Walla from the north side vf Snake river, and had re ported that Colonel Sieptuo had cre'ted Snake rivt-r with his command, and was marching North J that a large force of Id dians, estimated number ISO J, had attack ed and given him battle; that the Indians had killed three of his office's and about fifty of his men; had captured all their provisions, and all but about fifty of ihei animals, and two howitzers; and tba when he left, Col. Steptoa was d f-ndir.g himself against the force of the Indians un dergreatdiaadvanlsgea. He further stated that as he was coming to Walla Walla, he was stopped by the Indians and forbidden to come; but on hearing that he was a servant of the priest, and not supposed ta have a message to the command at Walla Walla, they allowed him to pass. Mjor Greer immediately expressed the news to Capt. Jordsi at the Dalles, and he expressed to Capt. Ingalls at Vancouver, who has also expressed the same to Olym pia and Astoria, so that the Panama, in the event of touching either of those places can ake the news to tbe commander at Benicin, California. Such is the information we caa gather about ibis reported battle and defeat of the troop. When official despatches cine from Col.Steptoe, I hey will doubtless change the face of matters materially. There are many circumstances which render the facts give in this report quite impiobable, snd yet tbe report may prove true. A few days will determine. root tbe Ssrlbera Mines. Tbo Pugrt Sound Herald of May 21st a the following: Gov. Douglass, of Victoria, has issued a proclamation prohibiting tbe free naviga. inn of Premier's River even to canoes. rha proclamation was issued on the 8lh in st., and gives twenty days for all boats to leave the River. Failing to do so, they will bo seized and sold. An arrangement is about to be effected between the Hudson Bay Company and the Pacific Mail Steamship company, by Inch the latter will be permitted to place small steamer on the route from Victo a to tbe head of navigation on Frnzier's River. This stentner will connect with the mail steamers from San Francisco.! The Land Office at Victoria is rapidly dis posing of all the available land nn Yancou ver's Island. All the Iota in Victoria and Esqniinnlt have been sold. Tbe Herald makes the following extract from a loiter received from a miner, dated " May 61I1, 2 days above Fort Hope:" " I have got to the diggings at last. We have not been at work very long. We are making from $9 to 12 per day ecah. We should have gone to the foun tain head but for the rise in the river, where I think I can make all I want, for there is pleuty of gold there." Males News. Tbe Connecticut election of April 5th resulted in tle choice of W. A. Bucking hem, Republican, Governor, by 300 ma. jnrtiy. livery town in Ibe State except one went Republican. The Senate stand 15 republican to 6 democrat and the House about 150 rep. to 00 dem. Dubuque, Iowa, Cincinnati, Ohioj Mil waukie, VV'iscontin, and many other cities have gone largely against the corrupt dem ocracy. Ktisile 1 -1 mid has elected the Re publican tit ket by 4,000 majority. Ev. er)' where the late elec'iona show a heavy gain on the Republican ticket over the vote ef last year. We wonder ifCincin naii, which has gone 3.000 majority against the Administration, understands the " Cin cinnati Platform." In the town elections in New York and Michigan, many of which went demociat- io last year, the Republicans have now swept the platter. Billy Bowlegs the famous Florida Indi. an chief hs, with twenty-two af his war riors, delivered himself up to the U. S. authorities. Tbe constitutional convention at Leav enworth, Kansas, have made a constitution, snd provided for its submission te the peo ple on the tblid Tuesday in May. Congress has agreed to adjourn oa the 7th June. James K. McCoy, Deputy Sheriff of Multnomah county, was shot on Friday morning of hut week, by a man named Hackney, for whom be had a warrant of arrest. McCoy was dangerously, if not mortally, wounded. Hackney was ar rested. OtTA letter from China estimates the lose of. lives bv the. bombardment of Can ton at from 5,000 to 10.000. Tbo leas, bardment lasted about tlurtr boars.' ' t For lit Argus. rrslttttvs Yalta. Evil or not attending to opr own flirsiNfis. 'Every man to bis trade or to as many as he can master; this will insure greater perfection than for every man ta be a "quack at all trades." But it is not to be argurj that therefore the farmer should plow exclusively ( that his praying and religious thinking should be done by the preacher; that his politics should be whittled into codes by the party politician nor that all the goods be uses should be dealt out by the merchant under seal of private marks. Not to. Every man has a religious nature, every man should pray; every man haa 'certain inalienable rights' by nature every man should be a politi cian; every man has so interest in com merce and by virtue of that interest should ho insist upon a general knowledge and gavernment of trade io a word, be a Pro tective Unionist. Certainly, the people should attend to their own business. What is left for oth ers to do is generally poorly done or not done at all. For example take education in Oregon. Farmers are looking after (heir cattle (not to feed them but to see bow many died during the last snow storm) and their ap- pb t and their money, to the neglect of the csmrnnn school, The school houses in the particular districts to which I refer are in bad condition or are entirely absent. And with all the democratic privileges of vo ting enjoyed, it is difficult or rexl lo impos sible to get the schod bouse properly loca ted. But once the building place selected, and every man satisfied it is as near bis door as he can get it, cows at forty dollars each, and apples at ten dollars per bushel will not yield sufficiently to build and fur nish the house. But supposing the house ready for school, no teacher happens lo go along that way ; or if one should apply the price is too high, perhaps fifty dollars a month. The result is no common school or the next thing to it. Tlie people neglect to manage the district school they fail to attend to one of iho first items of their o'n business, namely 1 tie education ol llmir children. Others then will under take te attend to the neglected work for hem. Seminaries, institutes, young col leges are now to a creat extent tekinir the iUce of common schools. Many are lea ving their homes and settling near these high schools 10 educate their children ; the expense amounting to fivo or ten times what it would, had ihey Attended well to their own business in the guidance of their own district school. This extra expense is one evil; sending children away from ome to school as tnnst be done w here the family does not move, is another;- giving p tbe district school, sending a part of the children away lo be tolerably educated and leaving the balance, whose parents are poor or indisposed to educate, to go with out educational training at all, I mention as a third prominent evil arising simply from a refusal on the part of the people lo attend lo their own affairs. There is no want ef illustrations to show the evil of not minding our own business. Politics might be referred to, but 1 hesitate; no doubt I would be considered out of my sphere. Political "corns"-are very ten- er perhaps I would better not tread pon them. In a future paper will call at tention to the evil of neglecting our duty in commerce. C. Uoel. For the Argus. GoU Fever. As this terribly destructive and most un- ghKous disesse has been raging since he first discovery of the mines, without a parallel in the history of disease, severing he dearest social lies, breaking up families, separating husbands and wives, parents nd children, brothers and sisters, lovers and friends and as it bids fair to prove a reater scourge to our nation than the cholera ever was we feel ourselves called pon to give the diagnostic signs of ibe lisease, and prescribe for its relief. Symptoms. A most insatiable thirst for hy lucre; great restlessness; irritability; eep anxiety, and loss of reason ; a con. slant reaching out of ihs hands, and grap- ng at shadows ; flatulence, belching, and swelling of the heart ; restless nights, and reaming about splendid mansions, gaudy furniture, rich clothes, sumptunus tables, beautiful pleasure-grounds, flowing with ilk and honey, and decorated with lilies and roses, ingots of gold and tankards of silver; and a very strong disposition to move to the British Possessions, die, dtc. Treatment. First, exhibit a moderate dose of common sense, and repeat every ird hour, till there are marked symptoms of returning reason. Second, give a well, earned pill of integrity, to assusge the ex- ted ambition the spirit of avarice and Ifishness. Third, take plenty of exercise the open air tbe farmer at his plow ; e woodman at his ax ; tbe mechanic at is bench and tools ; the merchant at deal- g out full measures of wheat, and honest srds and pounds; the lawyer at keeping pesce; the minister at telling the ru'h and pointing the right way; the ildren at storing their minds with useful nnwledg, and cultivating honest, virtu- ous habits; the ladies at the kn ading troughs, and smoothing the brow of care ; nd the doctors at pouring on cold water, and using innocent medicinal agents in the aco or poisoaous. F9.v0n.Ue Symptoms A calm, qniet. and equable aisle of mind.; a disposition get aa honorable aad respectable living, by fair and honorable means; a disposition lo give) heed to "whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, what soever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, and whatsoever things aro of good report." Phil.lv. 8. Unfavorable Symptoms. Increasing thirst; restlessness; an overausieiy to be rich ; monomania ; and increasing dit position to get Neighbor John's yellow dust, aliheugh even by stealth. w. d. H La Fatette. O. T May 17, 1858. For Ihs Argus. Tasaraaes. Ma. Editor It is with feelings of the deepest sorrow that the friends of morality and good order see the Continued preva lenco of intemperance in our beloved Ore gon. Every good man feels this. No man can leave his home, travel up and down our rivers aud go into the saloons which everywhere abound, without feeling pained that man, crea'ed in the image of God, with capaci'iei and interests so Important, and wiih an ete'nity at briny before him, should sacrifice his honor and character, and lay his soul a bleeding iin mo'ation upon the altar of intemperance. And these' feelings of pain and sorrow re suit not only in view of the unfortunate victim of intemperance (however great may be his loss) but in view, also, of those who sell the poisoning cop. These per sons are doing themselves a greater injury by selling (however rich they may grow than the drunkard by drinking, however short and terrible his career. The sin of the drunkard is great the wreck and ruin of his body and soul cannot be computed but his sin is less, far less in the sight of God, than his who selk The one acts un der the power ef a burning appetite which can hardly be resisted, an appetite ac quired, perhaps, under the strong power of social influences. He did not intend to yield toils fatal power, but before he was aware, he hsd cast off restraint, cut loose every line, and his boat, without steam or ssil, was in the whirling rapids, and has leninir quick to annJen death. Hut it is ot so with him who sells. lie sins with all his powers in full action. He coolly lays his plans, reasons about the results, and then, with deliberate purpose deter mines to make money by the ruin of others. There is no chance to excuse his crime. He knows rum will ruin his vie tims. He begins his wotk expecting it, and he sees what he expects carried out. Ruin to families, to reputation, to respect, ruin to body and mind, and whut is most terrible of all, ruin to all man's hopes for another world. AnJ yet, with this before him, the liquor-seller persists in his work of death, smothers convictions of right, sears .his conscience, and as sickening re pugnance st ibe miserable results of his business sometimes arises (for thn liquor dealer cannot divest himself at once of all tbe characteristics of a human soul) he crushes it down, refuses to hear one word from the inner voice of his manhood, until all is gone. Surely, if there is a measure to sin ; if one sin is of a deeper dye than another, tbe liquor.seller wil! have a litter account to render to his God. It will be pleasaut to the friends of hu manity to know that tbe Oregon Temper ance Society is still at work. It has no intention of desisting from efTo'ts to 8a ve this lovely land, our sons and daugh ters, and future generations from the curse of rum. We cannot stop in our efforts. Woe be to us if we do. As long as there is a ray of hope, we will not cease to entreat and pray our rulers to give the people some law which will stop this terrible evil. At the last meeting oflhis society, held at Portland the 11th inst., the following line of policy was commended to the considera tion of tbe friends of temperance in Or egon. 1st. That the friends of temperance ought to petition our Legislature to so change the present license law that instead of petitions for and remonstrances against license, there shall be a vote annually in each precinct whether liquor shall be ven ded as a beverage in that precinct. 2d. That ibis society earnestly recom mend that the friends of temperance form "Carson Leagues" ia our cities and pre cincts, iu order to enforce the present li cense law. Yours, respectfully, O. Dickinson, Sec'y. Ta the BsfUsts la Ort(a. Portland, O. T., May 19, 1 858. Mb. Adams Dear Sir: Will you per mit me tossy a few words to tbe Baptists in Oregon through the Argus! I left heme on the 11th of the present month, bound for the States, but being detained for the steamer, I resolved to spend ihe Sabbath with the Rev. William Foreman. late from Calapooia, a Baptist minister of the right atripe (ef course opposed to the liquor traffic snd a foe to slavery). He is presching every Sabbath in Brooklyn, in full vie of Portland. On Sunday morn Ing a Sabbath School was organized, and at 11 o'clock we preached te ihem con cerning the importance of the Christian Scriptures. Tbe Baptists here hope soon to have a church. Their hearts seem to be in the work. Now, I would say to those who would effectually counteract vice, and labor for the good of humsnity, see the example aet them, and go aad do likewise. Wiixiak M. Davis. Mors Ctsckassas Vestry, Our anonymous correspondent from th other aide of the river turn out to be " bachelor," but, unlike many of his kind, In is nut an Incorrigible one, but seems to en lertain oorrec noilxns of the unutterable horrors of single blessedness. What nmre uraphio and soul stirring appeal lo the fair sex was ever made by "poek mortal than ihe following. The girls will certsii.ly be nn bed into an olfur of'1 baud and heart" to one who has now no companions bu "snuireais.. Girls, don I all speak l once I For the Argus. alcbttsr la Ihs weeas. I have a loanly lims sf it, Hera in Ihs woods a lain. Ths birds they sing llislr pretty sosp all lbs dsy long Tbs squirvsls ihcjr air at play all Ihs dsy long I ess see them any whalr I may look 'l iny jump from log U log and from trss to tres This loaiiMiii lite lo live a butchsior sM some of the girls Would take pity mo sad corns aud keep home f mo I would thsnk them very kindly I labor sll ihs day in His field 1 have no one lo chnr ids ao friendly voles to grsst mo When I corns in from my labor took sll round Ms then i go to wsik iu lbs bousa aud go get my supoer Then out it snd then I wash ihs Dishes kiid llien i rrnd swbilo aud than then I go 10 bed sadslstp in sweet repass till swung. Pkstks 1'aslkv. CCrSix Southern "Americans" voted against Lecompton in the House, name'y, Marshall and Underwood, of Kentucky Davis, Ricaud, and Harris, of Maylan'l and Gilmer, of North Carolina. Ex Senator Badger, of No'th Carolina is in Washington, and says Mr. Gilmer's district will sustain him in opposition lo Lecompton. , Toombs says the defeat of Lecompton will lead to an organized demonstration in ihe South, but James Vellignnw, a distin guished gentlemsn of Suit lb Carolina, writes lo Mr. Crittenden that the masses of the Southern people cordially adopt his proposition. It is now shown thai Secretaries Cobb and Thompson and Senator Toombs are the Southern agents alluded la by Senator Iv erson as having advised Calhoun to certify that there was a Free Siute Legislature in Kansas. A Nice Scuemb Cueckmated The Washington correspnndent of the Cincin nnti Gazette writes under duto ef lhe37ib of March : ' One of the largest schemes yet contrived here, ano brought forward moat fiiir'iri alely under ihe auspices of thai pure and liustrious patriot, b nator (iwim, L'ot very (jointly tru-hed on Thursday morning. I lie N iiate Uoniintlli e ii 1, rn'onrs had previously reported a bill for a Territorial Government in Arizointt. and ihe wholr projict appeared lobe working along very smoothly, when all at once ii was nVcov. ered thai Juuge DoiijJhs hari put in a I op tilur Sovereignty provision, wli cli effectu ally restrained a repetition of ti e Lecouip Ion game. When Mr. Clay of Alabama, delected this c nil ivauce, he at once asked a special meeting of the Coimnilten, the hill was unanimously reconsidered, and Aiizouia aeked on as an appendaie lo New Mexico, with representation in Hie L-gis.lature, and judicial pioivclin. Our venerable rrei dent, fur o he is christened by the expect ants of 1 8041, was manipulated by Gwin ti Co. last November, and induced to make a recommendation iu tbo Annual Mrs-age, which his own friends have now discarded without being read out of the party." Vote of Cities The total vote of the cities of Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Chicago, at their recent municipal elections, was as follows : Cincinnati, 15,084 St. Louis, 1:,2:)U Chicago, 10,123 9ZBB: At Muniuoutli. O. T., on the fno dute sent). Ei.kcts L., cousort of James T. Murphy, agt i years. The deceased was a daughter of C. B. Hull, nd left a son but a few days old. Our esteemed friend J. . Murphy, in wriliug to us, says'1 She who baa left us wus one of the most pleasant, am- able, affectionate creatures I ever kuew. 1 doubt not she is uuw in a more congenial sphere, for she was a devoted Christian.'1 Thou art gone to the grave, 'twere wrong to de plore thee, Wheu Christ was thy rausom, thy guardian snd guide; He bought thee, he took thee, and soon will re store thee, Where death has no power since the Savior bss died." Our estimable friends who have been sorely af flicted in this sad event have our ayinpuiliies, while we know them well euough to know lha' they have fled for support to somelning belter thau " brukeu reed." On the filli inst., Jm Millis Ddsbas, eon- sort of liice Duuliar, ot Marion county, iu the sum year oi ner age. Mrs. 1). was buru in Center county, Pa., Jan. 22d, lSU'J, aud rrmuvrd lo Kentucky with her parents (John and Mary Britwn) in IHIU ; irum thora lo Illinois in where she was married an the 22J of Jan., 1B3U, aad emigrated lo Ur egou in 18-16. Although but teeole in general, she aeemed in usual health till the Fiiday belore her death, when Death marked her lor his victim. She died surrounded by a host of friends, and be loved by all that kuew her, aud without an en emy iu Ihe world. She was k nd la all with whm she was as-ociated, aud a friend especially tu the poor. At her house Ihev always lnuud a welcome home. Must of the liux duriua ber sickness her miud was wanderinir. bat. wuen iu her right m ml, she eipressed a willingness to die, ua esiiortea Her cniluren lo be brm snd use I'Py- lu her life she set an example worthy lo be im itated by all. Just as the aun burst in all Us spleudur upon the earth, her spirit look it depar ture lor other climes. Hhe leaves a large airele of acouaiiitaoees aud friends and a largu family lo inoura her tusk L.L f. Coos. ' Uf Illinois papers please copy. Notice. AS my Kule sod. fciiW ARD, has left my home, I wish all person not M truss b as i ij accoaut, aa I will oot be n.-oualabht for aay debt ba may eoalract Irum and after this daw. May 2S, !8oS-7wt W. WILI.IA MS. WELLS, FARGO & C0..V oni; rco.N and California: EIPKESS CAPITAL, EXPR ESS FOUWATmrr, AND COMMISSION MERnuiHmti Ship Treasure at th LowisT s.tss, tu J rown o I'ohcies, ksl, .iu" rst fcnuluhUomuani..!.: 1 Under our i tin ludi M..i l......;... ki ; "i i.iriuv lusuraueoi . . " uul L-..1 ' " luanranesi ua Louuvii Atouraiii-a ' Koy Forward Freight and ParciU T- ALl fAETSOf k4 THE ATLANTIC STATES, CANADA AND F.U una EXCHANGE on th ATLANTIC iT.iL and EOllUPE and elato JlVtl? ultimo o,m r.j . .1.. ..... " sain. ngvuoy, . i j lTw Hi better security of oursrl.es .i . pubhc, Age.,., iu California, U,ego?.7d llislou lairiluf iea. sr.. r... .i..j .7 "" menu, or Luumuiss.oiis, speejfy,n lhvir our A units, bud, ApHuinielis- n? ,u.red .. keep e,KMd I. lbs puoli, ZIuTul place of business. m " vync at in. mi UUVG STORE, ,' Junel.maa. A. II STEELE, Ageet. , lVotiea. Til E undersigned being about to wind L. business iu Uri-uon. . , ., ru kuow themselves oIhI,i..I i. .,. . SS immediate Settlement of lhvir accounts. lJl U gal eusls. w ALLAN, McKINLAT CO Oregon Cny.May Hit, tain. "Ja In Probate Court, May Term, liii Order jor Anptunucs. -, WS. TORRKNCB and Willi.,, CMm, t exicuiors ol th last will w."7 couib. deceased I have this day Sled Iheir psiioi IU Ihe Probate Court lor t:i..i,. i-ai ing for so order lo sell a portion of ihs reel Vrti! eny belong og lo the isiate of sad deceased, ' so Larsons iterMJ said eslai appear beforu (lie I'robal. Courlea i hti-l Tuesday in July nesl, at Ihu lasul olaa ' holdiiur courts in Clark llllskB astAsiast as fl H of illOW CalUJ. ll MIIV ihnV IMII tarl.ti ... ' '.' not be grained In Ihe said oxetuiors to atlTZ properly aa pru) od for iu their peluioo, to pay lb de-bi aud charges againsl ihe est.i, mJ j. eeased. HuULUT CAIIUl-l ll Alay IS, 1858-7 Judge of i'ruba'ie. Executor's Hoties. THE undarsgued named as eseeulor la the hist will ami testament of Jaium II H.u xvaseil, lute of Cluck umMS eminlv fl T I reeeived letters lea.aiiieinary on theWsofro! ........... ...uooani). .tu persons ia drbied to said eslai are nmr.a l. . .-1 .w iiimv iniui. dune payment, and all persm having claim .g.. -ii. ooioio are reiiieiea io ejhibit tin in, Willi ills Uvceuurv viiiki-li.r. iiik;.. , J m, ,M( uvaa this date, at my residence in said couuiy. llt.NKY IM.ELS, . May 29, I858-7w3 Kieeoior. i Executor', Notice. rpflE undersigned, uamed aa swen'or ia lbs X. Iat will snd testament of John Kuinnml, dt ceased, late nf I 'luuUin j county, O. T., has re ceived letters testamentary on the estate from lit rrobale court of said county. All persons iiidrls d lo suid estate are reiimred to make immediate payment, und all per us buying claiiua asl lb e.taie are n-quesled lo etliib t lliein, wi.h Ibe se ceesary voiiehers. wiilnii our year from this dal, lo niv at my residenue iu said couaiy. A.T. UIRS0X, May 29, 1858 7w.t Ksetuisr. W. WSAT2XXXLrOZU, ' WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, DK A LF.lt I DKUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. INSTRUMENTS. ' Trusses., Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Window Glass, Glawvare, ! e-'d, Paints, ground, cohred, dry, af Linseed Oil, ' A'rtitsfoot Oil, 'Tu liners' Od, Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, ifuehim Oil, Turpentine Camphe.ne, Polar Oil, Burniny Fluid, Furniture Varnish, Japan Varnish, ' Coach Varnish, Brushes, a large variety, ArtiH Materials, Perfumery, Alcohol, h..i,i iM,t Kmetiea, Bronzes, Vermillion, French, Chinese, and mum wwmm With a full aiwrtment of RAEFENBERO MEDIClNXll i.. - .j i MAaaltrnioT a lam snort All wiiiui k Hill itun - - ss , . meat of Ihe above, with a thousand oilier rUo" numerous to mention, (purcneswi - i Vrli .... Inu. tat rath.) IB sddillOO I SB farmer stock, couiprisiag one of Ihe Latrtest aad Host GosstteU Assnsi On this Coast! W. WEATI1ERKORD returns Ihnnks fflhs liben nl patronace h llierto rei-eiveo, mm -r--.. t r , h. nu. as he will ssll fully iiy ai-ss a cuiioiiuue-v w, . . an Francisco prices. Dealers and s0'J .. r . . n iiu, aaad at wi Hurl ll lo their auvaniaje io can, -- k. .i.i i. ...k.r...m rrnwresooB loainv. must I'ORI'LAND, Oregon, May . ; PRO WELL'S Cempoaad Extraet f Uarnsnarllls, s low Dock, a loAUe l rta AN invaluable remedy for impurities i w. blissj, scrofula, king's evil, SO!1 rheum, cortirene. jaundice, dyspepsis, r""" sympioins, swell t'lling of the gisnus, n r rheumatism, pimplfS oa th ls iu the bone, neura ilgia, aud all chronio nd loug stsasjag sa ease. his article, in it strongest asi bis senVet . 1 1 1 mt 1,1 BaBarrAi r. contain all the aetiv ana "iT". Ml nrooertiesof aropanV'. Yell" medic not Iodide of Pol, a coiubiuali..n in it curative awl atrnginciiig -. " " of eerliheale could b fur shed of ll pasr- sands enu Drcu as aa if ..to. . . ...,MIi, i m. f-.i nraaffisaa Far anle by or. i-tiuwr-ui. .v lommen ial st.. St Franetett, snd " nirnl-iiDh nrtlnmA. CUiM. Bl)4 131 WE Itllfcl.ye.., . - L. BKAULhy. 4- CO. w.lltH.is rig rf . few of Gilbar. , . Cj a F I A E. KoK on or about lh 1st of July, which they San rancne pricaa. wpow i . 200 ....... ..l-.-, ..in r.I witais A BU "I uwe.w ----- - . .. j ii-m. C1tv. fee saa?. 1,.... allowed oo pari of ' PEJJSYjoRg pahsraKaira .1 lit 1 1TY in t.rregoa v.ny. ;