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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1858)
.5 t WMV. .'V ft") ill ft Ml 'I 'I l)c rcgou SVtgus. w. l. anaas, auiToa nu raoraiSToa. OBJOOIxT CITY; SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1858. We have not space lliit week lo say what we dtiir to. You now see that this election, like all ibnt liave preceded it, ha been a perfect failure. The eppositina to the "cliqun" has been most bunglinljr managed. The "clique is of course tri umplmnt, Laving beaten all opposition com binmJ, at we have expre'eu, and ike tie publican party, Instead of having comoli dated Itselfby thorough organixniion in every couniy, ha lout ground by linking to counsels of old " pitchers in," who have long been ' beating the clique, and al ways will be "beating the clique' when ever they see a good opening to slip them selves into office between two factions who are ready to sacrifice principle and "pitch Wjvst now to "brat the clique. We hare area eiiauyh of the rottenneu and recklessness of demagogues in this campaign to satisfy us that the most dead ly buHlility to tbe Republican party may be looked for hereafter from adventur. era, who, while they are terrible on tbe "clique," are determined that any opposi lion to it shall be so shaped as to secure their own personal preferment. 14 Rule or ruin" is their motto, and even in this elec tion outside interferences have been brought to bear upon several counties to de feat the Republicans by the very men who are reckoned by the clique as our friends. Wire-working, buying and selling, bargain and intrigue, shrewd (!) management, and caucusing, Lave been in vogue lo pull down the clique, and put up the wire workers against them, who Lave thought to lay principle one side fur the present and make a desperate effort lo overthrow one dynasty and inaugurate another. The result has been what any man of ordinary sagacity ceuld have aeon before with a moment's serious reflection. In this county ihe Re publicans have a clean record. We have run a full county ticket, and have polled a majority of ihe Republican vole in spite of the intrigues of a few office hunters who are dangling at the tail of the "clique"' beating kite. Our '' national" friends ought lo have dropped their organization, which is ihe weakest in ihe ce-unty, and stir ported the Republican ticket. Then ibn clique would have been beaten to some purpose. The Republican party is a per mmieiit organization, and we expect to carry Oregon the firat lime we cast a vote for President. We trust I ho friends ef sound principle will hereafter listen to ne proposals for a "clique beating parly" upon n rotten plat form. Let us marshal our hosts, and move sleadilv ulunj;, battling for principle, and selecting atandard-bearers who are men of principle, and tried integrity who we moral, capable, and faithful to the Union and the Constitution. If we are beaten, let us be honorably beaten. We prefer a thousand times to be beaten in a fair and honorable fight on principle, to coming out victors in a crusade drummed Up (mm the rank and file of every ism, led on by mad adventurers, who, while they are healing the clique, are compromising ihe most sacred principles and selling out their friends, merely to further their owe am bitious designs. tW Ou the morning of election in this city, letters were sunt to certain precincts by some of the clique-beating nationals, saying, '' II has been arranged to throw off Singer nn the national ticket and vote for Uliinrarson, also to threw off Adams, and vote for Starkweather, in order to beat the clique," We do not believe (bat any Re publicans in this city were into the arrange ment, as every reliable Republican voted for UK here, giving us 61 to 54 for Stark weather. Reese got 47, just the national strength as we think. Seven of the "clique beaters" voted fur Starkweather, but no Republicans. We are glad to say that not more than thirty Republicans in the whole county wt-re induced by the letters, and a burning desire to beat the clique, lo throw us off. Surkwesther is an excellent man and a Republican in principle, but Republicans Could not reasonably be expected to endorse Eugene City democracy just now. The trouble was, Friends Starkweather, Reese, and Col lard, who are all good men, were running on the wrong platform. 7 We hear that there is a move be ing made in Yamhill County to build a luck at ihe mouth of Yamhill river so as to ren der it navigable at all seasons of the year. The popular steamer Elk is now perma nently attached to that trade, and we hope the citizens of Yamhill will improve the mouth of the river so as to enable the Elk tu reach them at all stasi s of the water. It is said that fifteen hundred dollars will build the lotk. OCT We learn that 2(100 Republican tickets, containing the names ofall the Si ate nominees, were printed at Salem and sent into the different counties. We e:iw one of the tickeis in Portland last Sa'urday. No tickets have bven printed in this office containing the name of those Republicans who wilhjrew frowi the contest. jT K- E- Hall has just opened a new and inagsxine depot al Portland, and sends us exchanges. Haass ntstsaee ef, On Ihe 30th of April, the Senate, by vote of 30 to ?2, end tbe Home, by a vote ol 112 to 103, adopted Mr. HugUi-h's re port from the conference committee for th admission of Kansas. Ten of ihe twenty two democrats who acted with Douglas i opposing Lecornplen, caved in to ihe Ad ministration. One of ihe six Southern Americans also caved, while in the Senate Douglas and bis friends stood shoulder lo shoulder with the Republicans. Pegb of Ohio also went for the English bill. We have carrfally examined the Eng lish bill, and find it nothing but in offo of a bribe to the people ef Kansas to as cept Lvooinpton. Tbe whole thing puis blacker character upon the Administration party, if possible, than it wore in its infa mous attempts to force Lecompton through Concrete on the first of April. The bill provides as follows: Tbe Governor, U. S District Attorney, and Seoretary of the Territory of Kansas, together with th President of the Council and Speaker of the Mouse of Representatives, shall censti tute a board of commissioners to order an election, fix precincts, appoint judges, and receive the returns. At that electioa Con gress proposes lo the people of Kansas, If you will agree to come into tbe Union under the Lecompton pro-slavery eunsiitu lion, yon shall have, 1st, Sections 10 and 30 in every town ship for school purposes ; Sd, Seventy-two sections of land for University purposes ; 3d, Ten sections of land to complete the public buildings; 4th, Twelve sail springs (if they can be found not already claimed), to be sold, and the proceeds to be appropriated as the Le gislature may deem fit; 5th, Five pet cent, of the net proceed; of all public lands sold after the State ia admitted, lo be used for internal improve ments. The people aro lo vole " Proposition ao cepted," or ' Proposition rejected." II "accepted" the President shall immed ately announce the same by proclamation and Kansas is to bo in the Union without further congressional action. If " rejected' Kansas shall stay out of the Union till tbe population reaches 03,000, when they cou elect delegates and frame a new coiislitu tion without any promise of land, money and salt springs I The door is opened for gigantic frauds al this first election, by placing the whole election machinery out of Ihe hands of the people, and in the bands of the same Ad ministration thai basso long been conniving at frauds and swindling in that unfortunate Territory. If they should succeed, how ever, in having a fair election, and thi n a majriiy of the people are willing to be bribed by a few paltry dollars to submit to the Lecompton yoke, we shall be satisfied thai ihry are sunk to ihe level of Missis sippi slaves, and deserve no better fate than to be handcuffed and driven to the cotton fields under the lash of the fire-cat ng leaders of an Administration that would dWrnce Austria. The fact that things walking upon two legs, and claim ing to be, human, will siill justify this Ad ministration, is proof positive that lienor, honesty, and principle are merely second ary with Ihera to party fanaticism and a vulture avarice. What is the nation coming tot 03" Congress has done nothing for Ore' egon. Air. Douglas made an laetlectua effort lo have tbe bill taken up admitting Oregon, on ihe 4tb of May. Now that the Kansas matter is disposed of, there seems to be a general disposition on the part of the democrats in Congress to adopt a rule requiring all Territories hereafter to have a population sufficient to entitle them loa representative in congress (03,000). This rule will probably be adopted, and Oregon, Nebraska and Washington will remain Territories (ill we have a Republican Ad ministration, unless, as the " hards" nre expecting, Jo Lane should take it into his head to "pass a law" admitting Oregon and paying our war debt. The proslavery democracy have crushed popular sovereign ty in Kansas, killed tbe Pncifio railroad bill, given the cold shoulder to our war debt, and now propose lo keep us out of the Union till we have 03.000 inhabitants, and still the people of Oregon are voting to support the party. 03" The Pugei Sound Herald of June 4th says that quite a number of miners from Fraxier'a River had come ia for sap plies, and all represent the miners to be averaging from $10 lo 913 a day. Seme are making 9100. The Indians are not very troublesome. They however levy a tax of a shirt or blanket on each miner. OCT Tbe Credent City Herald say that Mr.O'.Mearaof ihe Standard got a fall from hi mule at Kirbyville, Josephine County, breaking an arm. We hope (he injury is not serious. tW The Standard says that Warren Fuller wn killed near Portland last Satur. day, by ihe falling of a tree which he was chopping down. fttr We are under obligations to S J. Mi:Crmick, Esq., of Portland, for a splen did package of exchanges, as alsnLittell's Living Age, Mrs. Stephen's Illustrated New Monthly, aaJ the Lady's Home Mag azine. Mcortnica is rather last man for a " hard 03 The Steamer Columbia reached Portland last Tnotday owrning. SUCTION MTTJXZff. Clachasaas. Up to our going lo prssa the official re turns are o"t all in. As usual in this county mme of the judges are waiting for the last day ihe law allows. The whole herd ticket is undoubtedly elected. In eight precincts the retorted vote for Congress is, SOFT. HAKD. Kelly, 313 Grover, 275 (7 precincts) Gov., Barnum, 370 Wbiteaker, 200 (7 precincts) Seo'y, Rice, 227 Heath, 275 0 precincts Treas., Brumley, 130 Bonn, 240 II precincts Printer, O'Meara, 28!) liuah, 200 Craig, in S precincts, 67 Dit. Judge 10 precincts Holbiook (Iud.) 287 Wait, 310 Proa. Atl'y preciocls Langfurd (Ind.) I8J Douthitt, 220 Slate Senator 7 precincta Starkweather, 121 Ruckle, 243 Adams, Repub., 140 Representatives . 7 precincts Collard, ISO Hedges, 295 Rees, 128 Jennings, 277 Sinner, 07 ilanoab, 208 Rinesrson, Republican, 202 Ramsbv. " 100 Bryant, 110 County Judge 4 precincts Post, 07 Caufield, Burlingame. Repub., 101 Sheriff 9 precincts Holcomb, 185 303 Bacon, Repub., 252 Tbe full returns will probably be ia sext week. If nut, they will bo most sure to be in next fall when tbe "democrats" come to market with their potatoes and squashes, provided iheir "oxens" don't stray off. Meltassish. Soft. Hard. Congress Kelly, 543 O rover, 305 Gov. barnum, 538 Wlnteaker, 3U Seo'y Rice, 518 Heath, Treas. Brumley, 627 Boon, Printer O'Meara, 548 Bush, Judge llulbrook, 545 Wait, Pr. An'y, Langfurd, 45 Douthif, Senator, Williams, 472 Fi'ch, Heps. Dryer, 404 Shelby, Bacon, 4-20 HalK-k, Joint rep., Shattuck 500 Belknap, 400 307 377 397 418 403 418 411 405 Tbe rofis have elected all the rest of the county ticket. Colombia. Kelly, 61 Grover, 47 ltarnum, 60 Whiteakor, 4S Hire, 45 Heath, 50 Brumley, ' 62 Bon, 48 O'Meara, 60 Bush, 44 Holbrook, 44 Wait, 47 La no ford, 38 Douthitt, 50 Jt. Senator, Cornelius, Rep., 41 Olney, 50 Jt. Rep., Luffres, 44 Hoyt, 41 amhltt. Lafayette, June 10. Ed. Abous Below ytiu will find the official relnrna from this county. In the haste of running up th- precinct votes some inaccuracies may have occurred one count puts Nelson one vote ahead of Crawford for Representative. B.H. . 201 Kelly, 422 4H 37 371 422 Grover, Wbiteaker, Ueuth, Boon, Bush, LSiirnuin, 259 273 267 245 Rice, Brumley, O'Meara, STATE SENATE. Soft. Hard. Rep. Lawson, 176 Lamsoo, 237 Elder, 198 REPRESENTATIVES. Shuck, 281 Nelson, 353 Odell, 196 Watt, if J t,rawlrd, vo3 CO. JUDGE. Olds, 319 Steward, Sb6 Cary, 129 Sheriff Rubinann, 258 Warren, 353 Clerk Ferguson, 237 Cowls, 203 COUNTV SEAT. Lafayette, 235 Duyton, 359 MoMinville, 134 Wasee. This county has gone for the hards by about 175 majority. Wait is probably lroted Judge in this district. Clalsep F.Ucllsa. Astoria, June 7, 1858. Editor of the Argus Sir : The result of our election in this county today is not a little singular. In the first place, the connty ia Republican and Temperance too, as the vote of today, as well as heretofore, fully shows. The Republicans took the field foremost of tbo parties of the county, and, perhaps, took a little too strong ground in favor of carrying the organization out into detail. Bui before their organization the National (sore heads I they look more like such than anything else) Democrats commenced their organization, and soon both parties were in the field the Repub licans to carry out their principles, end the tore beads te demolish the Salem Junta. Yes, they would do anything (except be left out of office) to beat the Salem clique. How did ihey propose to do it t Why, the simplest -manner in the world. Just take the Cincinnati Salem plaiferm up to Eugene City, whitewash its rotten planks nd then d rite the Republicans on to it, and what if the raft should link t they would suffer nothing, they have a peculiar faculty of falling right side up, even if it is on the stable floor, and lose nothing by the psetiing operation. Tbe Republicans would not loe their good ship for any such azzardous operation. Thus they stood in great suspense, untill at the last moment, udingthey could uot drive the Republi cans from iheir stroag ship en to the rotten whitewashes raft, they deserted it themuhtt not to get aboard the staunch Republi can ship, but to get upon the same rickety, roil en old rati, with the whitewash taken fT S-'nsibla that, to choose ihe plein and unornamenled sepulcher rather than the whilt-d one. Now there is no decemien in the matter. Wa shall know what we see henceforth as regards l hem. tbe mermng te-4ay they withdrew iheir candidate lor Territorial Representa tive, and desired all the party to'enirate" on the regular bard ticket Well, some cenirated hither and some thither, and the result ia that the Territorial candidate fur Representative on the Republican ticket is one ahead of the hard and "cenirated" soft, and on the Stale ticket is but two behind, and ibis by some error of tho clerki. The result will be made op wben ihe returns come in from Tillamook. Tbe general result is as follows. Majority for Kelly, (S.) Ren. to Con., Barnum, (S.) Governor, u i n i M M U U ) 14 Rioe, (S.)Secy. ol State, Brumly, (8.) Trees., O'Meara, (S.) P. inter, Olny, (II.. with R. tendon. ciea) Sate Senator, Morrison, (H.) State Rep., Uol brook, (Iud ) Jus's, Doutlielt, (U.) Pros. Atl'y McKeen, (3. with R. ten dencies) Co. Judge, Trancbara), (II. Ind.) Clerk, 60 II. B. Parker, (S. R.) Sheriff, 70 Hutler,(n.) Co. Treas, 20 Territorial ticket, Majority for W. W. Parker, (R.) Representative, " IfoWon, (II ) Commie., " II. B. Parker, (S. R.) Sheriff. Tranchard, (II. Ind.) Cleik, 00 " Hustler, (II ) Treas. 20 When the stamped took place from tbe rotten raft, one of the Republican leaders who was implicated in the game of " bluff," end wbe was candidate for en of the best offices in the county, with pretty good pros pects of being elected, was dropped like a hot vegetable by his friends, and came out, enl of sighl in the rear. May it always be thus with traitors to whatever cause. Th above may b valuable only as a reminiscence. Truly your for the Truth lva ecs. Ouroilixena never had a belter exhibi lion of the evils of the old British end Or egon democratic method of voting than they had last Monday. Owing lo ihe ler lible length of the list of candidates lobe voted for under both State and Terri'orial governments, the polls were kept open in ihis city till twelve o'clock at night, and ihen closed without recording the votes of numbers, who, after wailing fur hours for an opportunity to vote, went away disgust ed with tbe whole thing. The crowding, squeezing, and jamming around the polls was excessive all day lung, but w believe every slave to the Salem dynasty stuck it out till he got in his rote to support the taskmasters who made the viva voce law with the avowed object to watch him and lash him into the support of his party vvrrseers. It has been often said by the leaders of the modern democracy that slave ry wa the " natural and normal couditinn of the A frican and that he ia the happiest uf laborers." We have ourself known some poor fellows lo return to slavery af ter they had fairly escaped from iheir mas lers. '1 his being the case, il is hardly to be wondered at thai even some voters who have been reared under the party lash should atill deem it a privilege lo kiss the band that smites them. " Democrats'' in Oregon have been cruxlly treated by their drivers. Some uf them have ' escaped owing service or labor," as ia claimed, to their priy, and are now basking in the sunlight of politioul freedom, while others are still willing to stand all dv long in the burning sun, to get the blessed privil ege of perpetuating the rule of thoir hard hearted and selfish drivers. OCT A mass convention of all parties met at Jacksonville on the 15th n It. and nominated a county ticket as f liows; State Senator A. Ross; Represeniatitc, Dr. J. W. McCull v and J. A. Van Vest. . a. --y -.. n i in 1 1 m m ji The Herald (Jacksonville) says that a daughter of Wm. Justice, ten years of age, was bitten by a rattlesnake on ihe 2 1 si ult., and died in twelve hours. We believe this is ihe first instance on record of 1 a rattlesnake bite in Oregon. & We were told in La Fayette last Monday that L. P. Hall, Esq., late of the Occidental Messenger, is trying to raise subscriptions lo start a thorough, proslave ry, democratic paper at Eugene City. That is the only paper that is " reliable" on modern democracy, after all. tW Flour in San Francisco is worth from t!3 to 15 jobbing. f&" The San Francisco papers state that nearly a thousand miners aro leaving Cat ifornia weekly fur the Fraxier'a River mines. 0 Friend Seth Luelling of Milwaukie will accept eur thanks for that box of mag' nificent sirs wherries. ar uur ibanKa are due lo Jo Lane and also to Judge Cullamer, U. S. Senator, for public documents. OCT We are under obligations to Cris Taylor, Esq., for late California papers. OCT We are indebted to the Standard for some of the election returns below. OCT Ex Gov. Walker and Secretary Stanton are about to go te Kansas to stump that Territory against the English Lecomp ton bribe. (&H is stated that Gen Persifer F. Smith, who has received the appointment of Commander-io-chief of tbe Utah army, win ne nnaoie to accept the command, ow ing te impaired health, la the absence of (Jen. Smith, Uea. Harney would be th seaior officer in Utah, and would command the expedition. 'r the Arfnt. K rxevsrls. The hours srs gliding slowly by I 1 sit and sow, Asonthoya", , And Hiiuk and ap, 1 scares know why. I'm thinking of anoihsr linn, W hen far away, A frini day, Whu life and lions were In Ihslr prime I sat and sewed as I do now, And dreamrd away I'll l.valong dy, Without a ears upou my brow. Ne vismu then had avsr corns s Of aught but jay Without alloy, When iu that other tarly home. I know not then the kilter pain That (lib ihe heart Whtn wt depart From meads w uo'er may see agala. Nor did I know that longing wish 'l'o svs the lace, And fot'l th embrace, Aad hav eae more a Mother's kiss. But aw hss corns lb earacst life My eliildrts dar Are sleeping nar I an a mother sud a wif. My brightest dreams of future bliss, Whea ia my anna I clasp lh. fur ma An nalind in sue food kiss. Bui whst a world of lov ws ad, T bar with all Th cares that fall Upon th mother's weary bead. Ob, Father, may I act my part, And Kraut my praysr Iu vry ear Te giv me still a chserful heart. Viola. Iais Uiix, May 24th, 1858. The Pacific Railroad Question. The vote postponing the Pacific Railroad bill until the next session having been recon sidered by tbe Senate, thai question comes up again, though not, as we can see, with any greatly improved prospect. A nearly insuperable difficulty, were there no others, is found in the conflicting claims of ihe dif ferent routes, and in the disposition of ihe ubra Southern men not to compromise on a middle ground. Tbe Radicals adhere lo their utterly one-sided and practically ab surd rote, with a tenacity which shows ihey are lurking solely to the inter est of their contemplated Southern kingdom. Possibly a majority of the Senate, without them, may be induced to accept the hill of Maj. Phelps; but this seems impossible. Kansas in tue South. Texa, Louisi ana, Alubama, Mississippi, and Teniiesee are showing marked evidence of a reaction against Lecoinptonism. We could quote almost every day an evidence of this, in anti Lecomplnn recruits from the Southern pres, like this from the Austin (Texas) Intelligencer: " Let Congress mind its own business ami admit Kansns with or without a con stitution. The manner is nw of no con sequence. Let the Smith give sune attention to its own interest. We want riiilroad!i, telegraph, common ch'Hils universiiv, and a (ieveliiiiin n' f aificu1 lure. We have had a surfeit of liiyhfalii. lin, literary Kuua mesHaeaMiul resolution-. Let us go to work at home, and tmtke Texa-. a bulwark against the miserable fanatic disiinionista in doth ends of the Union -Let us make Texas what it "iiihl to be the great empire Stale of the Uninn the high road to the Pacific the port for di rect communication with Europe the re cipient of the vast mineral of Mexico the seat of learning of the w hole South and we ahall cement ihe Union with an adamun ine chain a thousand times Ktronger than all the plotting of Southern conventions, Kansas imhrog'io, and disunion caucuses can ever force." tW Philadelphia has elected an anti Administration mayor. The Republicans have gained 2, SOS in Connecticut since Inst yett. Another. B.ynille, another city of Western Miasouri, has elected a Free La bor candidate for Mayor, by a gratifying majority. This makes ihe fiftJ; ci'y of Missouil that has eli-i-ted Tree Labor Can-' didates at this spring's elections. Post mortem Justice The late anni versary of ihe birth of Henry Clay was ce ebrated with great enthusiasm in many parts of the country, and, in every instance, old Locofocos, who in his life pursued him with the ferocity of hell dogs, exhausted all their power of speech in eulogising him as one of ihe greatest and best patriots tbal ihe world has ever produced. Visit of the Queen of England to America. Ii is believed, says the Albany Journal, that the Queen of England is about to carry out her often expressed wish lo visit her Canadian subjects and posses sions. Her Majesty has more enterprise than any of her predecessors, and, in all thai is truly loyal, more wisdom than the male imbeciles wbo occupy some European thrones. flF A correspondent of the London Times extenuates the horror of the Chinese luxuries. Il is true that thev indulge in rats, and are open lo the soft impeachment of dog eating. But the rats are field rats, caught and dried after harvest, and the dogs have been carefully fed upon rice and meal. Benefits of Aovertisino. About eight months ago a drug firm in thi ciiv commenced arivertiing largely a style of medicines, of which they were then selling monthly, about eight hundred dollars worth. In four months the monthly sales had increased to eleven hundred dollars, and now they reach fourteen hundred per month, and are constantly increasing. Nothing can illustrate better the edvanta ges of advertising, although this may be en unusual case, as the articles advertised (the Oraefenberg Family Medicines,) are of such virtue that these who have once used them never will use any o'bera. and invariably advise their friends to pur chase S. F. Wide West. SAX.B.Z1IB: Oa th 9th ef Jna. bv Rev. D. K. Klaia. Mr. David J. atarra to Miss Maar Dowsus, all ef Off fity. ' ruin lualrtlad Counterfeit Detector for HSt k, "IhsMletls Hittaaj r. really what lh." uHl iniplis. a tonic sad irnU stimulant, ealiuk. J? act upou Hi system as a nwdieiiw, tiul no. h k too ofirn Hi win, a mere iuv. nU..n an4.7i.Li,? to indutg in lipiiluitf. We would M vsnudl nuke llll. sUteiuriit,di.l w net fwl ,r, u TJ h c..-oh..rl. d by th willing tel.itiouy of iCuT Mllds nil over lh United M.lM, Slid throughout ih western and somhsra pin, 2w,l certain dunnhn prevail, which require iu sorption. W are assured by a grwltnis. ! are rsponene. who is a tr.f,j n , " " whos judgment aed impurtiality may Us iXj upon, thai Hosteller's Hitler.' M'ra ' rever and A sue, llmt scourm of our awlMt lied regions whirh, ludesd, Ins w.ihiii , y.sr, prevailed to an alarming .tunt in generally ix.mpt." As there sr. several imitations, bs esatiow uA buy nou but th Oenuim, Hold by ln. A. II.STHKLR, Ave, (.nil-id n.ji j i J " wimno. went til ik & mum, w,i a,,', 13-t Wuhington it., ffM PrmeU. 4m!l W Or. Oayteir laarevts Extract M Yellow Dock and .r,p,rill. aj sow put us la li. lrg.t sited (quart) bullies, and is acnowW,J to be the ben 8arsir.la made u i. cnilfcA u lh wonderful cures it ,ia ptrformed, th wiiisri copies uf which are in the hands f lbs pnoriLT Remember, this is th only true and angitSttZ' cl. The medioine, If uwd accordiss to aT lions, WILLCUIIE, WITHOUT FAIuLrf' ula, king's evil, earners, tumors, .rupuuu f th. skin, erysipelas, ehrunie sor yes, rinimf- tellers, rheumslism, pain Id th buses r uZ oldwres and ulcers, swelling of lb glaniW,irokL lis, dyspepsia, salt rh.um, discs of th kicUwrsL loss of apeiiu, disc arising from th sm 0 mercury, pain iu the si.l and shuulders, wsmU ' debility, isundic snd co.liv.nw. a" 11T The genuin is put up in quart bsttka. : PAUK&WIIITK,s;,7 132 Washington H., St f,. 9tiJ. Da. A.H.8TKKLK, Agtt,0tlfZ"!! IV Wlstafs Batsasa r Wlls Cetm. A cur for eoiwumption, bronchitis, asthaw, ah. ting of blood, coughs, colds, croup, whiZL cough, influenza, hoarseness, pains in lbs adssiJ breast, (oreneisi of Ihe bread and lugs, pciban wasting of th flesh, night sweats, tonsnmaiie.' ef th lung and throat None genuine without th nam sf Sssonaa h Pssa engraved on the outside wrapper Da. A. II. STICKLE, Agtt. Own. Ci, PAKK& WHITE, Sm9 1 39 Wtsningtn St., San Frsaciw. ' l . Jnt RcrHvcd, A LaRGE assortment f DOORS, WIN HOWS, ami Vcnilian BI.INlwS, will be sold on very fuvor.1,1. term.. J'"' THOMAS JOHNSON. OA HA Kit ELS Csurosau LIMB for ssls 0J by T. JOHNSON. A LA KG K aMorlineiit of FUIINM'URE just received uud formic by T. JOHNSON. MATTUESSliS of all description, for ..I. by T. JOHNSON. CAItl'ETS, Oil cluth, and Cliiiuw nailing, T. JOIINsnvu A L'DliI s.i.. . n . . onti.iu V.IKKIAUB. tor .11. or two J.X. horses, for sal by T. JOHNSON. New Arrangement!. HAVING formed a cop. rta.rahip with Da. PoPPLKTON, recently fro,,, obis, w. sn now prepared to practice medieiii u. nor. Mteuded scale tliuu I have hithcrt bees al t do. 1 am also largely increasing th cireulatlaa of my medicines, and hope ar many analhs M supply all th importaut point in the Territory. r W, I), UlTCHINS. uyerff, Juna 10, lS.ia 9tf Lttrroi LACKBERRY PLANTS. TUB subscriber, l.viuir leu mi' esal of S.Lta, iu Ihe Wiildo Hills, will have several bun died plants lor slU neit nil. Fnt come, hi served Oi ders mpp. ini iu roi uiion an received. Address Salem, Marion county, Oregon. Directions lor selling and cultivating ar ssat w tn every package. June Is!. '58 v,3 DAN UOL BROCK. O Ihe office of lh Willamette Kalis K. R. Co. in Oregon (My until tSulunlay the I9lli day of June, at lit , for the following lumber, vh: MI.IIU0 (fifty thousund) feel aawnl lumber, Is he l'6. square ed(e, and S'raii;ht for stria,'., is lanolin 18, S!4, & 3ti feat in such proportions si shall be directed. 1 til0 (sixteen hundred) lies seven feel in length, and Hulli-neil lo face 0 inches ou one side; th bul k to Le all peeled ; nsl to excied 13 inches ia liiameter. All the abovr lumber tn be of lh. best quality of jel.ow fir, free fniiu splils, dry kiwt", check", and dote, subject to inipeclion, sud to be delink ed on Ihe ftrouud al audi place a Ihe aup'l msy dir.-ct, bel'ere Ihe first (1st) dy nf Aiignat, I8SS. The Co. retain Ihe r gin of r jHctiug all bidi No bids will be received unless in wriling, ssd accomp..n cil by security lor lh fa.thful pcMsra- one of the couiract. Bids to be endorsed, " Pinpo-ali for Lumbar," and directed to " Willamette Kails It R. Co." t. A. SEYMOUR, Seo'y. Oregon City, June 19, 183d 91 SK LED PROPOSALS will be received si the on- of Ihe Willamette Falls R. R.C. ia Oregon City utuil Saturday, Jun 19th, 19 am, for building and putting; down lh aoperatroersr for I, miles of the said road, according I plsas and specifications. Separate bids will be received for die caUing, filling, and grading of 1 i miles of trsck, ts b (eight) feet in width. , , t. Bidders will suite the price per ysrd for sruY and rock ;utlingand filling. . No bids will be received unless in writing. C to be endorse,! Proposals for building snd laying down superstructure," and " Proposals for grad ing") snd accompanied by security for the fsiiafsl performance f th work. PiaiandincificalioncanUseeBatUieBVe iu Oregon City. . . - Th Company retain tbe right of rejcUng sa bids. a A. SEYMOUR, Seo'y. Oregon City, June 19, 1858. ' Shei-ifi Sale. BY VIRTUE of a eertaia xcBtia ferine enforcement f a mechanic's lien, kssjed sl f the offic of lh Clerk of th District CMftW th First Judicial District of Oregon, to me direct ed, in favor of Daniel Hathaway agaasl , Jsnws Lea and Thema. W. Tnckr, I shell aeB n tM uiglirai UIU'IV, ,ut vmmn , , Oregon City, in Clackamas couniy, Moa-iay th 19th day of July, le58, at 9 clock t. a ; , certain fioui ing-mill building erected sj.saiawa k highest bidder fur cash at the eoerl-l and Tucker, on th. eae- bank f II" BJ",.n,r'" river, on th kind claim ol Lot Whiiwmb, mm nt i - Lot Whitcmb. ia ins couniy. together wnk m i .itinted, at ei- town uf Milwaukie, n said ...in. .... h.ir .Mth sa d buiamg "' three store high, includ ng lb basement, aa eighty feel long by sixty fe.H wioe. ALMOND HOLCOMB, June 19, 18.'8-9w3 Sberat Zxeentor'f aTale T OF REAL ASD PERSONAL ESTATZ. BY ORDER of the Honorable Probst iCoint of Cl.ck.ma eouuty. O. T, the sndw ed, executor of the la will and testament 1 hummel, bte of said county, decessed. wjUw at public auction, at th late rasidenc f cesaed, oa Saturday, th 96ih day f Jmb' 'tZ all th real and personal estat lh real estaU exate being th sotb hslf tt sac" , (17), towwhip fir (5), raar '-l" larmtte meridaa. Tensw rfle.agrs- VI ssavas w cvaaieea . IL'. 1 1 ... . abl t the wifl ot tess.ua K-l -a" credit of ail and Iwehr SMMtb: VBT any, afl stun d aud ever fir. dallais, sa a era ef lea moatb, with ar-pmred "esrtv- ALBERT T. GIBSOX, Jan 5, 95fl-8w4 frrw- ORRIS' riel WirtsorsMSBT 14 V