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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1858)
W. I. Di SDITOa AND MornlSTOa. OaSOCZffCTTTi SATURDAY, JUNE ft, 1858. REFUBLICANNOMINATIONSi Itato Ticket rot iriTI TtlASl'IKR, E L Appleoate, of Umpqua. rot STATU MINTia, D. W. Cbaio, of Cluckaraas. For Judgt if Suprtmt Ciurt, 3d Diilritl, J. 11. Condon, of Lion. For Pro: Attornty, 0. L. Woodi. of Yamhill. cuck cty. Stttt Smtior, W. L. ADAMS. Reprtienlativet, C. W. BRYANT. MAXWELL RAUSBY, J. S. K1NEAUS0N. County Judge, JOEL BURLINGAME. County Clerk, JAMES WINSTON. Snerif, JOHN M. BACON. Treaiurtr, mos. CHARM AN. Ah for, WM. P. BURNS. Surttytr, 8. L.CAMPBELL Cirmer, FORBES BARCLAY. Publit Ain't, J.T. HUNSAKER. Co. Commiuitntri, 5oDi$t.-AKTHUR WARNER, (fir Before t hii number reaches til of our reader ibe election will be over ltd wn shall know who are ibe victors. The canvas, so far ts we have been able to wit ness it, bus beco marked lor its lack of thai intense excitemeut which has hitherto characterized campaigns in this Territory. The people are nevertheless Interested in the points tt issue, tnd we believe t heav ier vote will be polled in this county at least than Las ever been cast before. The split between the old rotten democracy has caused many voters who have hitherto acted with that party to slop, and for the first time in their lives listen honestly lo discussion of principle. In this county, as in Yamhill and perhaps some others, the " National" candidates have repudiated their own platform tnd run upon the Re publican platform. In til their speeches, while they have labored lo convince the people that there was t slight difference between them tnd at, they have most sig nally failed, and " Nationule" have repeat edly assured us that they could see no dif ference between our principles and those of Mr. Starkweather who is running against us for the State Senate. In almost every precinct the turnout has been uncommonly good, tnd the masses have listened to the debates with marked Interest. Whatever may be the result of the prescut triangular fight, we are satisfied that Clavkaman Coun ty is politically regenerated, and will hence forth marshal under the Republican ban ner. The future will prove the wisdom of the course taken by the Republicans of this county in putting a full ticket in the field. The election will show next Monday that we have gsinod much by the canvass, nnd have laid a sure foundation for the future. The National organization is a mere tempo rary one it must dissolve after this year, and henceforth there will be but two par lies in the fiuld the Republicans, and the hard, reliable, unwashed, Buchanan dem ocracy. We cannot believe, from what we have seen of the people of this county, that there are many Nationals who will ever re turn like hogs that have been washed to their wallowing in the mire of Salem Ad ministration democracy. In this, as in othor counties, I hoy will have no place to flee to, but to (he Republican fold. Thither they are bound, and go there they will, if they are honest men. ' Let Republicans stand by their Colors, and wo are all right LcreafW. tW We are informed that Mr. Gleason, who was nominated on the Republican ticket for County Commissioner in the 3d district, has withdrawn his name. Mr. Whealdon, who is running fur the same office an the national ticket, is t sound Republican tnd nn excellent man, nnd we hope the Repub licans will all vote for him. Mr. Beattie, who was nominated for Sheriff" on the national ticket, has also withdrawn, leaving the whole field to llol comb (hard dem.) and Bacon (Republican.) ilolcomb will go up the spout, of course. (fir AVs notice that the last issues of the Times and Czapkay's organ show con clusively that they are in their death strug gle. They contain nothing but personal ities, and uigger, nigger, as they usual ly do. (Rr We believe Ilolbrook will beat Wait in ibis county more than 200 vote. Mr. Wail is slumping zealously, but is go ing under every day. (fir The weather has turned very warm sines last Wednesday. Previous to that we had about t week of almost constant rain, reminding one very much of Novem ber. Tlia rain has made a gooJ grain and ajrt irop a mre thing. The War Deal. The last clique organ has another letter fron Jo Lane upon the war debt. He states that the committee on military af fairs, to which the matter has beea referred, are sticking it the prices tllowed by the commissioners; and the Washington States, a democratio paper, says that it ia very doubtful whether the committee will report favorably on the war debt. This war debt has bean a standing trgn- moot with the sham democracy in favor of carrying all lhair Dieasurts since the war. They have told us all the time that when the democrats got a majority in Congress the debt would be paid. The next thing was, the people here must adopt their con stitution in order to save the war debt. Now they tell the people of Oregon that they roust elect Grover and the clique ticket generally, in order to save the war debtl Now mark this 7i teat tht Republican Cvngret over which Mr. Danlct presided that appointed the war eommitsion and au thorited it to audit and allow tht war claimi ; ami now that democrat have the control of Congrett there it little probabil ity of hating even a favorable report on llie war claimt thit tc$ton. Everything that has ever been done toward prepariug the way for the payment of the war debt, ha been done by the Republican Congress, and still the locofocos are expecting that the people of Oregon are simple enough to be lievs they must still rote the bushite ticket losecure the war debt The fact is, Jo Lane has no influence in Congress whatever, and Congress now looks upon the people of Oregon as either knaves or fools, and will do so just as long as we send such men as Lane to represent as, and continue to support the rotten dynasty at home, CoalessBltble Meanness. Soma of the n lie Me democracy in this city have been circulating the report among our foreign born citizens that we slateJ iu our speech in the court house last Thursday that "a negro was as good as an Irishman, and much batter than a German." The whole thing is a complete fabrication, as everybody that was present knows. We made no allusion lo tho Ger mans or Irish in any way whatever. We have never in any place spoken disrespect fully of our foreign-born citizens, and the fact that any "dsmoorat" should be so brazen-faced as lo charge us with making he statement alluded lo, when every man in the crowded court-house knows it to be wholly false, shows conclusively that their rotten cause is in its last agony. tT W. D. Langford, Esq , of Pur i land, is a candidate in this district for Prosecut ing Attorney, against D. W, Douthill, the bard nominee. We are not acquainted with Mr. Langford, personally, but hear him spoken of as a worthy and promising young lawyor, and a Republican in senti ment a man whom Republicans might safely vote fur. Douglas Canity. A correspondent writing from Roseburg, Douglas county, May 21, soys" The Re publican cause in this county is looking up. We have the balance of power, and a ma. jnrity of the ' national' candidates in this county are Republicans in all but the name, and we shall elect them. We shall elect anti-Lecompton members to the Legisla ture. The busbiles are mightily down in the mouth they know their doom is sealed in Douglas county." OCT The Republicans ol l)ou;lus coun ty organized at Roseburg May 15th. A central county committee was appointed consisting of S. S. Briggs, John Kcrfy, G. Girindine, C. Barrett, and Mr. Ireland. Resolutions were passed avowing their de termination to support ho man for office who endorses Lccoiupten or the Dred Scott "opinion." (fiT The report which we published last week of a battle between the Regulars and Indians, is confirmed by dispatches from Col. Steptoo. There were nire sol diers killed nnd nineteen wonnded Capt. Taylor and Lieut. Gaston being among tho killed. (fir We do not believe that the clique candidate for State Printer will get 150 votes in ihis county. (fir We have been absent slumping this cosnty most of the lime for the last ton Jays, and have had but little time to write editorial for this paper or that of last Saturday. (fir A Washington correspondent of the Boston Journal, writing under date of April 3d, relates the following : 11 It was an impressive sight on Thurs day evening, when Mr. Gi'raer of North Carolina bad concluded his amusing and telling speech against the Lecompton swindle, to see (he venerable Giddings, among others, go op and shake him hear tily by the hand. The old Aati-Slavery crusader of the Western Reserve, wearing the scars of many a hard-fought battle, and the heaviest slave-owner in the whole South, w it h a sine la exception, congratula ting each other that they now stood shoul der lo shoulder in the only national party of the country, breasting the tide of South ern fanaticism and Northern doughface ism!" 03 The papers give an account of the death of Mr. Thomas in California, who was holding his breath on a wsger. A post mortem examination was had, and it was found that his heart bad been com pletely burst asunJer,' thus causing instant Jeata. - - Mr. Smith, rcceaily from New York, Is traveling thro' this country laming horses, upon new plan to us at least. Hear ing that he proposed to tume tbo wildest aud most vicious horse in two hours with out using medicines of any kind, so that he could ride it and even stand up upon in back, nad having been assured thai be had done to in several Instances, we attended his performances in this city on last Monday, for tbo purpose of satisfying ourself at to the amount of huinbuggery there was in it. The result of hit experiments fully sat Ufiud u, as we believe it did some fourteen o' hers present, that the arl of managing horses by Mr. Smith is all that he claims fur it. lie ases no drugs, stuffs nothing in their ears, and uses no humbugging incan tations of any kind but proceeds, by a plain, simple process, to bring a horse in subjection to his will. The whole secret of the matter consists merely In first convinc ing ibe herse that you are his superior, and can make him do just as ynu want him to, tnd then satisfy him that thore is no dan ger of being hurl by your handling him ts muoh ts you pletse. The whole process is perfectly simple, tnd can be thoroughly Irtrned by tny person of good tense in tu hour er two. For tki Argut. Protective Vales. Evils op neglecting out Tsade. Com mon chetiing, til the vtrious misreprest-n Ittions, from truth omitted lo positive ly ing, ire tmong the prominent evils of tho old system. The same evils have found their way to the farmer, so that a horse trade Is not scientifically mado without their aid. There is the tsking and the taking price; neglecting lo tell of bad qualities, tnd for ibe latter error finding excuse in the common remark, "Why, he never asked me 1'' Then there is there tail purchaser ; he complains of the price he can get the same at another place fur much less : when the truth is many times, that the quality Is inferior, or the lower rates obtained six months past. So it is, tho trader and customer reciprocally de ceive each other as if they had bargained to share the pecuniary gain nnd moral curses following in the course of their la bors. Verily, there is need of reform in this matter. Honest men will practice honesty ; the true man will not sluop lo the "tricks'of trade," but it is equally true that honest men are sometimes transformed into rogues. "Lead us not into temptation" signifies that temptations ars dangerous, and as applied lo commerce that if the old system is wrong it should be righted. Man was not made for commerce, but rath er commerce should be adapted to moo. It is true however there are many mer chants noble specimens of human kind, men who wear the same conscience on Sun day and Monday ; but no thanks to com mercefor it; they are honest men despite the evil influences surrounding them. Again, farmers may misrepresent or com mit falsehood outright in trading hornes, and be actuated by selfishness entirely, but it is reasonable to suppose that as com merce rules the money world, it also takes the lead in shaping business habits. Enact thigh standard of morals in the commerce of the city, and the morals of the country will soon fulluw after. Tho Protective Union is proposed as a remedy. Under this system we do our own trading; where then the necessity of cheating ourselves, admitting selfishness 'o be t power in our minds I Where the need of employing clerks to lie to us about quality or prices I What would be the use of adulterating our goods, seeing we would have to use them ourselves . The credit system, ns a branch of the old tree, is a monster evil, to be noticed on another occasion. I briefly inquire, then, by way of exhortation, if we have the old system with its errors as a result of not attending to our own business, is it not time lo develop the new and butter plan I Is it not time that commerce should leach our children justice, truth, honesty ? We who hare children to train, let us think more about this subject. C. IIoel. For the Argut. Link County, May 14, 1858, The pro-slavery, whisky democracy met at Lebanon on Saturday last, the 8tb of May, in county eonvention. Luther Elk. ins and Charles Drain were nominated for Stale Senate. Mr. Elkins endorses the Le compton swindle, the President and slave ry. Ex Councilman Drain of Linn Coun ty, is the same Charles Drain that said, in a public speech at Lebanon on the day of Election, that the Oregon Statesman was fit for nothing but (a very dirty use, I will not tell it). But Drain is now a faith ful servant of Bush and Smith. Anderson Cox wis a candidate for re-election as rep resentative, but en account of some of his mean conduct towards J. II. Lines, Clerk of Linn County, be only received five votes. On the same day of the convention L F. Grover made a speech, endorsed the Lecompton swindle and lbs President, said if he was in Congress be would vote for the Lecompton Constitntion. Next Colonel Kelly spoke, and as soon as he arose this Charles Drain interrupted him about some small matter, but Kslly used up Drain about ts soon ts such jobs are usually dune. While Kelly wu speaking the roaring bull of Lion County, or Letter known as the Rev. Delusion 8mith, was engaged in lay ing t plot lo keep James Coodon, the Re publiosn candidate fur Judge, from sjisuk ing. Mr. Condon was the only Republl can candidate present. Bui ti sunn ts Kslly got off the Html, Condon mounted il, tnd here scene of border ruffianism com me need. Smith, the roaring bull of Linn, stid Condon should nut speak. Condon said he had possession of the stand and would not give it up unless put down by violence. A man by the name of Birtleu Curl roared out lhat lit "could d a toon do tint." This Bsnlvtt Curl is from tlx State ol Missouri and was formerly t nig ger driver, but if he bid undertaken to drive James Condon he would hsve found il much harder driving the Irish than the niggers. It was a perfect picture of Kan sas hordor ruffianism. The roaring bull said he would speak, but Condon kept the stand and made his speech. The roaring bull bellowed out thai if any of his friends wanted lo hear him speak, if they would follow him lo some other place he would speak, tnd off he went bellowing, and all the nigger drivers after him, Baitletl Curl with t large gad in hand. Several demo crats stayed and heard Condon out of shame fur the conduct of the roaring bull and Burtlell Curl. One man who has been a democrat all his lifo, said if lhat was dem ocracy in Oregon ho was no longer a dem ocrat, and would vote the Republican tick el. New, be it remembered lhal the Re publicans were inviteJ to stump with the domoorats, and that too, by the Oregon Statesman, and then refused. Smith roared, ranted and bellowed, pawed up the dirl and made the mexcameatum fly equal lo any bull I ever saw. The principal objections urgod by Delu sion Smith agaiust Kelly as not being a true democrat were, first, that Kelly wis seen talking with Judge Nelson, a Whig; second, that Kelly boarded tt I Whig tav ern in Salem during o"urt week ; aud third ly, lhal Kelly was seen riding along the road one mile from Salem in company with Dr. Warren, a Black Republican. Several Bushites in Linn hsve avowed their determination to vote fur Kelly. The Bush dynasty at Albany precinct read twenty-five democrats out of their par ty for splitting their ticket at the hut June election. Bruno. ff tor ttt Argut. The undersigned having noticed in the columns of the Argus that the Tualatin Navigation and Transportation Company have prayed that the bridge across the Tualatin river at Galbraith't be removed, respectfully take this method and oppor tunity to give notice lhat an effort will be made to establish the necessity fur said bridge; lhal said btidge has not proved to be materially in the way, and that said Navigation Company hare, by making slack water navigation, destroyed one of the best fords on said river, and that said ford was passable during half the year at least. It is to he regretted lhat so much ill-feeling should have been engendered by the parties interested in this matter. If the bridge is mateiially in the way of the free navigation of the river, the undersign ed are wiilling lo give liberully towards placing the bridge out of ihe way of the company's requirements. We are credi bly informed that the bridge has not proved in the way for more than three or four times during the late freshets, aud then only in the way of the smoke-stack, which was lowered and no other difficulty experienced. Wo would further state that out of len months in the year the bridge will be no obstruction at all. The company moder ately nsked that the bridge be elevated len feet. The company might as well have asked that it be removed entirely as to ask its elevation ten feet. We think the navi gation of the river useful and necessary, and we view the bridge as a great conven ience and as bigMy necessary. Threats of destruction have been made by members ol the company, which we regret to see. We cannot approbate any such steps and shall discountenance anything of the kind, f). J. SCHNEBLY, JOHN C. TRULLINGER One of tub Two Fremonters of Joifi son County, Illinois. We expressed the other day an anxiety to have a personal acquaintance with the two men in John son county who voted for Fremont, as against the 1,114 fur Buchanan. We have tome further information of them from t reliable source. One of them was a German. Long may he live, and when he dies, as the best men must, the above proof of his love of freedom should be mentioned in the epitaph. The other was a school master. The day after the election the whole school district met in a body and turned him out, declaring unanimously, that no such dangerous man should teach their children. Galena Advertiser. ftCT There are some moments in exist ence which comprise the power of years, as thousands of roses are compressed into a few drops of their essence. (fir A. Woman's heart-strings are like Guitar-strings. The Frets always wear them out, sooner or later, and when once broken, they jar forever after. (fir It is natural fur a sensible man to be impatient of fool's conversation, and in a snobbish company, when one wihes lo say something, as ia playing high notes on the violincello, one is very liable to stop a a little Flat that is, if little Flat hap rns to be talking. IVTB VROM VTAH. Halt lAte City to as KvaroaUe, -Osv. Casatatsf la tks buy. News hs been received at Sao Diego from Salt Lake of ibe following character: Brighsin Young Issued a proclamation r. bo u I tho middle rf March last, advising all tho Mormon m remove I heir families and provisions to l'rovo er other places to the south. No inure men were desired to move south than were required to ao company llie women and children, the bal ince lo remain and secure their crop, bul no more sowing was lo be duno. Young had determined to destroy every thing in and about Salt Lake City and all tho settlements north. Since that lime circumstances have ariten to create the be lii f thit the city will not be destroyed Parownn is lo he the tesidence of Brigham Yuung, for the lime being. On the Oih of April, the Mormons were preparing lo evacuate Salt Lake City. Fifty Mormons had lefi the city to escort Gov. Cumming to llie city. The confer ence met aud adjourned at Provo, on the 8ih of April. John Hunt arrived at San Bernardino in twelve days from Salt Lake. He stys Guv. Ctitnmiug had entered Sail Lake City. High words passed between Gov Cumming and Gen. Johnston, the latter declaring that his orders were to lo take up his quarters in the city, and the former in sitting lhal the General should not ad vance. The General remained behind. "Out Jkssib." It seems after all lhat Mrs. Fremont's name is Ann. The N. Y. Tribune says : As we happen to know, the paragraph in tho article of the new (Jycloptcuia rela ting to Col. Benton's family was written by him, and was set up from his own man uscript, which is still preserved, and in winch the name in question stands plainly Ann, aud not Jettie. Jessie is probably a nick-niiiiiH merely, frequently used in the family, but yet noi Mrs. Fremont's baptis mal name. Mr. Douglas and tub South. In one of the Washington letters of the New York Times, we have the following very interesting statement : "There is a marked bitterness on ihe part of the Southern Democrats towards Douglas. They have transferred their own hatrod of the Republicans to him, and their chief anxiety now is, that he should not reap the reward of his " treachery." have very little doubt that, if compelled toehoose between Douglas and Soward for President, the whole band of Pro-Slavery fire-eaters, with Toombs at their head, would vote for the latter." GO'-The Official Jourual of the Two Sicilies of the 18th ult, publishes a com plete list of all the victims of ibe memora ble earthquake of Deo. 1G, 1857. The to tal number of dead amounts to 0,350, and the wounded to 1,350. It appears through' out the list lhat, contrary to what is the case in battles and other circumstances in which human life is at stake, the number of dead has greatly exceeded that .of per sons more or less seriously injured. Thus, at Mnteinurro, a place of 7.000 iuhabi Units, 6,0011 were cushed to death by the falling houses, and 500 severely injured. Force ok Sea Breakers. Near Ply. mouth, England, during a heavy gale, a block of limestone weighing seven tons, was driven by the waves to a distance of 150 feet ; and blocks of from two to three tons weight were washed about like peb bles. It has been found by experiments made on tho coast of Scotland, that ihe waves from ihe Atlantic fall with twice the force of those from the North Sen. An Atlantic breaker will frequently fall wi'h a force of three tens lo tho square foot, or twenty seven tons to the square yard. How to Wash Flannel. Some wash erwomen possess quite a knack in washing flannol, so as to prevent its fulling. It is not the soap suds, nor rinsing waters, that thicken up flannel in washing, but the rub bing of it. Cloth is fulled by being " poun ced and jounced" in the stocks of the ful ling mill with snsp suds. The action of rubbing flannel on a washboard is just the same as that of the fulling mill. Flannel, therefore, should always bo washed in very strong soap-suds, which will remove the dirl and grease, by squeezing, better than hsrd rubbing will in weak soap-suds. It should also bo rinsed out of the soap in warm water, and never in cold as the fi bres of the wool do not shrink up as much in warm as in cold water, after coming oulof warm soap-suds. Great care should be taken to rinse ihe soap completely out of the flannel. This advice will apply to the washing of blankets, the same ao il does of flannel. (fir Norway has a population of about a million and a quarter. The inhabitant are nominally Protestant. There is not a Roman Catholic church or priest in the whole land. Neither a Jew nor a Jesuit is allowed by the constitution lo set foot on the soil. Executor's Sale OF REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE. BY ORDER of the Honorable Probata Court of Clackamas couuty, O. T, the undersign ed, executor of the last will and testament of John Kummel, late of said county, deceased, will sell at public auction, at the lata residence of said de ceased, on Saturday, the 26ih day of June, 1858, all the raal and personal estate of said deceased the real estate being the south half of section seventeen (17), township 6 re (5), range ons (1) east, Willamette meridian. Terms of sale, agree able to the will of trststor Real estate on a credit of six and twelve months ; personal prop erty, all sumo of and over five dollars, oa a credit of tea mouths, with approved eeenritv. ALBERT T. GIBSON, June 5. 1!j-St4 Kssrninr. WELLS, FARGO k CO,. ORKCON AND CALIFORNIA EXPhESS (x EXCHANGE GOnPAuTf, CAPITAL, ... 1000,000, EXPRESS FORWARDERS AND COMMISSION NBRCHAsr, 81.1 r , , iwwarr satss, and W(M under our own open I'slicies, held with the best EiikIuIi Companies, sin iiiieiiirmy mutual Marino i Murine Insurance Koysl Eschango Insurance i sad Luuden Aauraoce. Forward Freight and Parcel, Til All PARTS or THE ATLANTIC STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE. ' EXCIIANGK on Ilia ATLANTIC STATra and KUKOPE aud cheeks oa SAN fit AW t,:lt:o prouund at tho Ageuoy. -tT For His belter si-ourily of ourselves and ik public, Agents in California, Oregon and Wsik mgtiin Territories, are furnished with AppuiaU menu" or Cuiiiiiiissious, specifying iheir powers so our A genu. Koch " App-umiiwuis' Uiey ars h quired Is k.ep exposed lo the publis view ia Hits? plaees of business. Office at llie CITY DRUG STORE OrM City. ' ' Juno 1, 1H58. A. H STEELE, Agent Notice. THE ua.lersigned being about to wind up tbsle buuuess in Oreuoii, request all trim wbs kuow themselves iudebted to litem Is make as immediate svltleiuuul of lluir accouuts, to Mrs li gal costs. ALLAN, McKINLAT 4 CO. Oregon City, May 29, liti. 7W, Zn Probate Court, May Torm, 1811, Order for Apptaranct WS. TORREXCE and William Colliana, executors of tin last will of Lot Wbit. comb, decessed, have this day filed their peliliea in Ihe Prubals Court for Clackamas eousiy pray, ing fur an order lo sell s portion of the nl prop. erlv belonging lo Ihe tstsle of sa.d dscessed i U is therefore orilt-red lhat all tenuaa isterMol iksid eslst eppvar befsru Ihe i'robsls Court oa the lira! Tueeday iu July uext, at the uwul place of holding courts iu Clurkuinas county, O.T. and how cauee, if any llieycaa, why an order should not bo grand d to ilia suid executors t atll ih pruieriy as pre) ed for in their petition, to pay the debt aud cliargea against the esluts of said do. ceased. KuULKT CAUHELD, May 18, 1858-7 Judge of 1'rubals. Sxoentor'a Notice. TU E undent giied usiued as executor ia tho liutl will and testament of James 1), Breuls, droi ane.l, lute of Clackamas county, 0. T, has rvt-eived tellers tes:aiiitntary nn llie estate fro Ihe Probate court of said eoanty. All persons in debted to said estate are required to m.ike imras diuta payment, and all persons hiving elsims against the estate arc requested to exhibit tarsi) with the necessary vouchers, within one ysar front thia dale, at my residence in said county. HENRY INGELS, Mny 39, 1 858-73 Executor. Szoentor'i Notice. THE undersigned, named as executor ia lbs last will and testament of Jolio Kummel, de ceased, late of Clackamas eounty, 0. T., has re ceived letters testamentary on the estate from the Probate court of aaid couniy. All persons indebt. d to said estate are required to nuke immediate paymeut, aud all ere ns having elaims against tks estate are requested lo exhibit them, with the as cessary vouehers, within one year from this date, tu mo at my residence ia said eountv. A.T. CIBSON, Mny 39, 1858-7w3 Executor. W. WEATHZIBTOKJ), WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, INSTRUMENTS, . Tmiisrt, . Supporttrt, Shoulder Bractt, Whuloit Gluts, Glas.iware, t' Paints.ground, coUrei, dry, Jt Linseed Oil, Neutsfool Oil, Tanneri Oil, Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, Machine Oil, Turpentine, Camphene, Polar Oil, Burning Fluid, Furniture Varnith, Japan Varnish, Coach Varnish, Brushes, a large variety, Artist Materials, Fcrfumery, Alcohol, n-t.i r -e Amenta. Bronzes, Vermillion, French, Cliintst, and With a full atiortmenl of RAEFENBERO MEDIClNBtt larn assort- . II VUIU, . Mill .. F. - , . . ... j..!.. ariMHtS ment i ntul the above, wiin a inoiwouu iu. . iwi,iid IskI winter ia too N ew York very low lor cash,) in sddilioo towy former stock, comprising one of the Largest aaA Most Complete Assorlsisats fin thil Cotttt .' W. WEATIIERFORD returns thnnksforlhe liberal latrosaee hitherto received, and 'P,C,1J' r ,k. uma.asht will sell fully at San Francisco prices. Dealers M,1T""rZ II V SBOna) OS LUUIIIIUSI"-0 un ' will find it to their ail vantage lo cau, must be sold lo make room for more soon to amvo. PORTLAND, Oregon, May 22, CROW ELL'S ipoaae Extract of Sarssnart" '' law nark, tai Inside of rstassa I Co N invaluable remedy for impurities of As ... i - :i ttrvtirwlafl. Hii A blood, scruiuut, sings j-r" ' .. rheum i, costiveoess. jaunuice, ajuprp symptoms his, swelling oi me gieuu, -- bones, rheumatism, pimples on tbo lew. tu the neni iralgia, and all chronio and long standing es. . . eases. This article, in its strongest and most psn form i, contains all the active and :' i SMtoTitU. YtUoit AT mod and I tAWI UIUIH.IIIVOW! . j , I, J Jodidt ofPotaua, a eomb.nat.oa in iu curative and sirengineimij --r riir,rat could be furnished of lis pow sands erful i effecu as.n ea"? nraf Fori or snle byI)r.U.u""ioi v., - ,y r . San Francisco, and by 131 WEATHERFORD, Portland, OrtgonJ.- -m .j SkYAljwtjwma. f linos ana j L. BRADLEY & CO. will bo rart'r of a few of Gdbert & Co.'" P I " fESsnd Prince Co.'. MKLODEON3, E. FORTES oa or hunt (he 1st of July, wh.cn tney w - Saa Franei-co prices. uregoei u.it, GOOD LAXD withia Urema CitT, (- 200 Time allowed o. r J!T&oU rtie lam iMBira at ue s ia Oregon Ciiv. -