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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1858)
J Si: Ml!. a I, ;? '"'t 1 I KCf :, 'r; 'i 1 "is; it, ". i "i 'ft) a V SMf l)c rcgou Slrgus. W. L. ADSMS, XUITOS, AND fOrlTO. OnXOOZr CXTYl SATURDAY", OCTOBER 0, 1858. Kansas Ei.kctios. The oflk'lal Tote of tlio people of Kuiikuh upon IJuclianau'n Bill English bribe aliowa thut more Mis loiirioiis utoyol at homo tlian we bad ex pected. When, two wccki ago, we set down tho di'inocratic vote at altout 3,000, we did 10 bucatirtu that was about what the dirt-cutinn organs claimed. The official re turns, certified by Qov. Denver, foot up as follows: For Dill English's bribe, or demo cratic, 1,788; Against the bribe, or Re publican, 11,300. Autl-Uill-Englwh-dcm-ocraey majority, 0,512. In looking over the rote of the several counties, we notico thut MeOee, which, lait year, under border ruffinn rule, return ed about 1,200 democratic mnjority, now casts but twenty votes all told 6 demo cratic and 11 Republican. Johnson coun ty now casts but 154 democratic or pro slavery votes to 421 Republican or Tree State votes. This is the county which contains the notorious Oxford precinct, which alone was wont to roll up 1,600 dem ocratic votes. JJ Upon the receipt of the news from Kansas, the unwashed in this locality hung their hcuds and had nothing to sny. If the people of Kansas had accepted the Bill English bribe, that cannon which "wus bought offen the senyrcta for the youse of the dimmocrisy of origon Bitty" would have been brought out, and made to ape its brother in London thut bellowed forth-tlie news that Arnold had deserted his country for British gold. The descendants of Ar nold being scarce in Kansas, the ' dimmy crutic cannon' is ullowed to rust on under 8 pile of slabs. Auisixo. Czupkuy's Agent made a blunder, under tho influence of that 'strychnine, whisky' probably, and publish ed an article on the outside of his last issue from the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, whining over the gloomy prospects of the democracy in general. When the Agent got sober, he discovered that tho article wouldn't do for this latitude, and tho col umn it occupied should have been taken up with some article-to which " Glorious pros pects ahead Tho Invincible Democracy Marching on to Victory Prospects bright ening," Ac, would have been an appropri ate heading. The result of the culling he probably got from some of tho more dis creet members of the cliquo was uu apolo gy ou the inside for the appearance of the article, which " was clipped for filing, and not for publication," and a promise to pub lish something wxt week that will neutral ize it. There is never any difficulty in Mutraliting anything found in one locofoco paper by something from another published in a different ' section.' How very modest to apply to such a party, ' hurmonious' and ' national' 1 Wo see tho papers down east are all wondering what kind of natives the Oregoniaiis arc to elect such nsscs as they do to office. Great fun is poked ut tho " literature' of ' G rover's Inaugural.' What better can be expected of a party some of tho lenders of which actuully be lieve that ' the world is flat' f G ribblo, one of tho greater lights of tho democratic party in this comity, believes that the world Is tint, und that Sir John Franklin actually sailed over tho break-water on the edge, and went, 'God knows whnr'l much ns the steamer Portland went over the break water at the Linn City mills. Cooler, one of their Legislators from Marion, is siHd to hold to the same theory. In fact, we doubt whether a major ty of the members of the Legislature that elected Jo Lane and De lusion nro not of the ' flat-earth' school of astronomy. What ' Dolf V opinion is, we nro not, however, positive, not having drawn him out during the canvass Inst spring. &tV We see that the eastern pnpers in making fun of the Oregon Governor's In nugural, make no mention of Whiteuker, mt swak of Grover as the Governor. As Grover wrote tho Inaugural the Tribune and other pnpers call him tho ' Governor.' Oca Patriotism. An official dirt-cuter of this city said to friend M., a Republican, of Marion county, while discussing political issues a few duys since ' You talk just like Mr. Adams; and I have no doubt but ho .would sacrifieo his right hand to break down tho democratic partv.V Several of our ancestors during the revolutionary struggle ' sacrificed' not only their right hand' but their lives iu 'breaking down' much such a party. A man's patriotism is generally measured by the amount of ' sac rifice' he is willing to uiake for his country. ' Mr. Thomas, who formerly lived at Canemnh, is now iu jail in this city for hav ing made un assault on Milu with a km.e. Crinoline was at tho bottom of the affair. Thomas is no doubt laboring under partial insanity superinduced by much mcutul dis tress. He swears ho will yet 'dance on tho bloody grave' of his odversory. lyOnncNt Tuesday Indiana, Iowo, Minnesota, Oiiio, end Pennsylvania elect members of Ooirrrss. jT The river lias again fallen so that the Jennie and Express art detained below tiia Clackamas Rapids. Arrival or the Mail The steamers Pacific and Northerner reached Portland last Wednesday, tho latter bringing the U.S. Mail. We are indebted to Dr. Steele, the gentlemanly agent of Wells, Fargo It Co., also to Mr. Hoyt, the oblig ing clerk of the Express, and to R. E. Ball, of Portluud, for ample filet of exchanges. Among tho wonders of this age, the greatest thut we have seen of luto years is tho following which we clip from the Cincinnati Commercial of Aug. 28. By reading it our friends will have some idea of the importance of the submarine tele graph: Foreio News nr the C.uii.e! Lon don Datf.s of Yesterday Morning. Ciiine8E Empire orE.vs trade to all Na tions. New York, Aug. 27. Wo have the second public general news dispatch from London, of to-day 'g date, which will he published at one o'clock this afternoon No commercial news of any description has been transmitted through the cable yet, nor will any lo until after the line shall have been thrown open to the public. London, Friday Morning, August 27. The Kinpcror Napoleon and the Empress bugeme will return to runs to-morrow, from their tour through the Empire. The King of Prussia is too sick to visit Queen Victoria, as was expected. -Her Majesty returns home on Moudny. Bv the terms of the treaty of neace with China the Empire is opened to the trade of all nations. The Christian religion Is allowed, and the diplomatic agents of all nations are ad mitted. Full indemnity is provided for England and France, but the dispatch received makes no mention of any indemnity to the United Mates. News from Russia in Six Days. St, Petersburg, Russia, August 21. The an nouncement of the treaty of peace with Chi- nu Iiu8 given great satisfaction to the tin- pcror and the Court. In speaking of the Atlantic Telegraph, the N. Y. Tribune says: " We believe we are stating tho prcciso fact when we say that the Instruments now iu use at Trinity Bay and Valentin record words at the rale of two per minute, or one hundred and twrnhj per hour. Improve ments will doubtless be made upon tins, but at tins rate tho Cable can transitu more than two thousand ehrht hundred words per day. If this is true, and we do not make the statement at random, the net income of the Company cannot be less thuii twenty per cent, upou the capital now invested.' The New York Herald, speaking of the effect of tho wonderful transmission of the news of pence between the European pow ers and China, says: " See to-day the effect of the news from China! Last night it was known from Moscow to New Orleans that peace had been made there! Every merchant or tra der interested in tea or silk, knows that the causes which interfered with his trade have been removed 1 The Russian caravans across the steppes of Asia, the English fleets from the British Isles, and tho swift messengers from tho shores of America, all start this morning for the newly re-ojicned scene of their traffic, animated with the samo idea, and impelled by the same knoVl- edge!" Jgy The Sheriff has returned from his tour after Washington Williams who broke jail two weeks ago. Williams was heard of at Spores' ferry on the Willamette, where he crossed a week ago last Monday, The rapidity of his flight South of course induced the Sheriff, who is a young man, and recently married, to ' give it up so' and wend his way where 11 Ti sweet to hear the -a!ch-dng '1 holiest bark Bay deep-mouthed welcome u we draw near home ; 'Tis sweet to know there is an eye will mark Our coming, and louk brighter when we come' Thus endeth the second canto of the Williams furco. " Man's a strnngo animal, rind mnkm strange use Or li t own nature to show Ins parts. Tie Ihe arre of oddilies let loose, W here thieving talents find the best of marts." JBS?" Miles Kirk, the horse tluer, was taken last Monday in the Cascades, and taken to the Dalles iu irons by the Sheriff of Wasco county. JST We are again stirred up in the way of remembrance by tho receipt of a box of Royal Muscadine grapes and Belle Lucra tive pears from the Montrose nursery of J. W. Ladd, near Butcville. While the grapes are seldom equaled, we doubt whe ther the pear ever is. It is a kind we hare searched the catalogues In vain for, but its exceeding richness and high flavor must make it a great favorite. Will friend Ladd scud us down a couple of the bushes that produce that kind of fruit f Judging from the specimens friend Ladd has often sent us, Montrose farm must be very much such a place as Eden was before Eve entered it, with this exception: " There dwelt rtojojr in Eden's rosy bower Till Hymen brought bit lovt-dtlighted hoar." We hope, however, that friend Ladd will not be discouraged by the dust Eve kicked up in Eden, from getting a partner to share his joys and help eat his fruit. Till ho does get one, however, he couldu't do better than he has been doing sending his surplus fruit to the printer. En. Argi-s: As we often see in the States pnpers accounts of very large veg etables, I thought it would not be amiss to say a w ord in r -rurd to some of the products of Oregon. There was Pea hulled out on lost Sunday evening at Canemah weigh ing eight pounds; it was grown on Oregon soil. No hoax. Beat that, who can I - CaNEXAII. Sept. SOth, 1858. That was certainly a very fine Pes, and speaks well for Oregon. We once beard of a singlo Berry that was grown on Ore gon soil which wciglied nine pounds. The .Oregon Farmer tor October is ! m improvement on tho preceding numbers. J j& Many have an Idea that salmon never get abovo the Fulls at this city. This is a mistake. Wo learned that sev eral barrels were put up at Eugene City lost spring. They were of course as lean as Pharaoh's kine, bit would do well enough for the diet of very literary folks. Mr The Pucific Journal, which started at Eugene City, has drawn up its legs and gone after Mattoon's Expositor. At least we judge 10, as we have not seen or heard of a copy for mouths. Wa thought when this paper started that it would starve tho editor to deuth. We presume it will re sume again next spring when the salmon get to running up tho river. tW Chnrman &, Warner have In their store in this city what strikes ns as quite a curiosity potatoes shaped exactly like the Kidney and colored like the Irish Grey va rieties. They were raised by some person in this county. We have always consid ered the Kidney the best shaped, and the Irish Grey the best flavored, we hove. If this new kind combines tho qualities of both, it is about as near perfect as we ex pect a potato to get. & We regret to learn thut the editor of the Standard, Jos. O'Meara, has by a full iu stepping from a skiff again broken his arm. tgf A servant called ' Ned,' employed at the Globe Restaurant in this city, was arrested and committed to jail this week on a charge of having stolen $180 from Dr. Evnns. tST Anson Wright of this county, a re cently returned miner from Frnzicr's river, is lying at the poiut of deuth in this city from a disease contracted in the mines. He made just six bits in gold dust while ou Frazier's river. I Just before going to press we re ceived an article from Dr. McBride of Yamhill containing an interesting account of his lato exploring expedition in middle Oregon. It will appear next week. QT The weather, which has been for a time much like that of April, has at length cleared off. The warm showers mixed in with sunshine linro started the grass amaz ingly, and the prospect was never better for a favorable winter. (37" The three pteudo denmciatic papers, the StuUsman, Argus, and Times, are now engngrd in writing ut us. Standard. If we hit yon, 'twill be a mighty close shot. Ort-fo Aaaual ('.fereace Tho sixth session of the Oregon Annual Confurence of the Methodic Protestant Churches met pursuant to adjournment in the M. P. C. inarling-house, JuHerxon, Sept. 8lb, I80S. , MCMDERS OF CONFERENCE. President Daniel Bugluy. Elders E. E. Parti!), J. F. Roberts, W. F. West, J. rcmiah f)odon, Jnhn Wal lace, S. M. Cok, Jobu Millor, J. E. Miller, T. M. ilamsd. ll. Deacons A. M. Walker, B. N. Longs worth, J. N. Boyd. W. P.Walker. D.-lcgaies A. Cutlnp, F. M. Splawn, W.J. Stanley, 11. R. Urear, Hugh Nicker son. J. Terbune. Stationary committee reported as fol lows: Prosidi-nt Danio! Bagb-y. Dallas Mission A. M. Walker, Super iritendeni, W. P. Walker, Assistant. Luekamiu'e Circuit and Columbia Mis sion J. Wallace, Supetiniendcnt, B. N. Longsworih, Assistant. . Linn Circuit and Jcfll-rson Mission D. Hapley, Superintendent, W. F. West and T. M. Bamsdell Assistants. Lung Tom Circuit and Eugene Mission S. M. Cook Superintendent, and John N. Boyd Assistant. UmpqitH Mission To he supplied. California Mission To be supplied. J. Miller and J. E. Miller in the hands of ihe President. On motion the report was received and adopt. (I. h. 1'.. rarnsh was elected a delegate to the next annual conference of the M. E. Church, to reciprocate the fraternal greet ings of this body- Resolved, Hint Dr. Jeremiah Dodson be, and is hereby recognized by this Conference as the accredited agent of the Oregon Mis sion Fund. Carrit-d. On motion, adjourned t meet in the Luckamiute Church, on Wednesday before 1 he Second Sabbath in September, 1860, at 10 o'clock a. m. W. F. WEST, Publishing Com. The Hevolt in India. A London cor responded of the Boston Traveler, who is, or professes to be, an Englishman, gives an account of tho British prospects in India, and also of the conduct of tho British troops in that country. He says: - " India still continues disturbed, and, be tween drinking, fever, and cholera, our army melts away. Our bravest have fall en, and still one hundred victories have gained us no sure foothold over the alien race. Ihe feepoy enemy nowhere presents a firm front, but harasses us by a guerrilla warfare, and by au obstinate resistance iu strainjrling fortresses. Our own conduct is not defensible. Ihe permitted conduct of our army would stamp ns witb eternal dis grace if we were dealing with any civilized power. British troops give no quarter every action is followed by an indiscrimi nate slaughter of hundreds and thousands the route of our army is indicated by black ened corpses the prey of the hideous vul ture and the jackal, and ruined villages soaked in blood. Our allies, the savaare Ghoorkcs and Sikhs, are totally unrestrain ed they spare neither age nor sex, and wielding naked swords they rush upon the plunder with demoniac cries. The sack of LucLoow, and the horrors after the assault, were too horrible even for the pen of the Times' correspondent to describe, which hesitated not at the carnage of SebastopoL uur mode or condocunir tastern war. appears not to have improved with the ad- vanee of tho llltli century. Luc know saw two hundred thousand armed men destroy her ancient palucca, and hold their hideous onriea In Iter sacred temples. " From henceforth our role In India must be the rigid one of the sword. Already we have one hundred thousand men arms on the continent the bone and sin ew of our population drained away, and still the Indian authorities C7 'give, give!'" Tkt Casaei w Visible, a New aai hit , erta CismwiOh. Editoi or Bulletin : Observing In pa pers a statement that lhs comet now visi bla is lb comet of Charles V, I tend yon an extract from a letter, dated Pari, July 27, and published in the last number of the Courrler des Elats Unis, received In this city. It says: "M. Babinel, member .of the Institute, at Paris Ian astronomer of reputation, h addressed to the Bvbats the following nolo on the Comet of 18J8 ; "This year hs already shown us five comets, of which two are periodical. None of ibem is the comet of 1550, called the Comet of Charles V., and as to the return of which the eon trary opinions of Hind and Hock divide lbs learned world. A to the comet ducov ered by M. Donati, at Florence, on tht 2nd of June, tht comet now in the Ilea vens it baa no resemblance to the camel of 1560. of 1204. and of 075, which how ever are supposed to be identical. The actual comet moves very slowly, and will ba in the middle of its course about ihe flih or 6th of the approaching month of September. It course is to the writ, whilst the comet of Charles V. more to ward the tail, so that il is no more allowa ble to confound them, than il would be to lake a courier from Brest for one frm St rashurg. Resides, there ate 100 degrees ofdiflerence between the two, as respects the position f the perihelion or point nearest the aunl; and the inclination to the ecliptic is 721 decrees, instead of 30 de crees, iho inclination of Charles V.'s comet." With regard to the great comet of Charles V., sometimes called the comet of Fabricius, after the astronomer of that Em peror, its elements have been calculated by Mr. Hind, the royal astronomer of England and by M. Bomme, a learned calculator of Middlcbourg, iu tho Netherlands. These distinguished astronomers differ by two yean in respect to the return of the comet All that can be suid of it is, that its next perihelion passago may take place within two years of Auirust, 1858: nearer thun this it docs not appear possible to approxi mate. It has not yet made its appearance. Iu Dr. Lardncr's largo work on astrono my, thero is a catalogue giving the elements of the orbits of more than . two hundred comets. No one of these is liko the, pres ent comet. As fur es tho catalogue ex tends, then, It warrants us in saying that the comet now visible is new to astron omers. The comet is now approaching the sun It moves quito slowly toward tho south west, its course making an angle of about five degrees with the horizon. It sets a little curlier each night. It is nearer to us at present Oct. 1 than the sun, and will grow brighter as it approaches that lumi nary. Its tail will, at tho same time, be come longer. it San Francisco Bulletin. JttQT The goal of yesterday will bo the starting-point of to-morrow. MAft&ISSt Iu Ibis oily, at the residence of J. M. Bacon Miv W. C. Johns in, City Recorder, on Sundsy Oct. 3, Mr. v. JAsrsa bLovts to .tin. Hakmaii Danism. BOKW: Iu Cniiemali, on Sunday, September 20, 1838, Airs. ti. A. l'EAss, or a ton. ALVIN 1. ROBr.STS. JAOUS t. BUASTLS. ROBERTS & SIIARTLE, Dealtrt in Tombstones, Obelisks, and. Spires, MARBLE MANTLES, TABLES, Counter Topi, Fire Fenders, Grates, Hearth Stones, and Steps, VORTIAXD, OHEUON. Shop on Front St., opposite Commercial Wharf. 20 PLOWS &JVAG0NS! X KEEP always on hand STEEL PLOWS, i varrantii to scour, and good "H. WAQOyS. I can always be found 1 at my shop, apposite McKinluy's,flBsMatsi ready to mukt plows, iron wsgons A bupgien, to shoe horses, or do any other kind of work in my line. 1 keep a large assortment of horsu.sboes and nails, either to sell or to use myself. I can shoe a horse as soon aud as well as the best of them. If you doubt it, com and tee for your selves. J. IV. L.KW13. Oregon City, Oct. 9, 1858. 2fiif OLYMPIC t CIRCU S ! M. KIMBAt, PROPRIETOR. New Fealarts, New Facet, ait Aettt fTtHIS establishment, enlarged and improved in S every department, will give their closing per formances in OftEGOX CITY, On WtBea4ay an TbanAay Evealaft, Uclaber IS 14, lasa. The success attending this talented company has induced the Manager to add to the already large list of performers the V i.UI BfcSl 1AL EM to be found on the Pacific coast. Ma. GEORGE PEOPLES, the great FOUR, TWO, Jr. SINGLE HORSE Rider, formerly of Rowe't Pioneer Ciruus. Abo, Master WALTER LEROY, of Lee's New National Great, tod the greatest Bore-oac ruder me ago. Madam JEANNETTE AUSTIN will alto make a GRAND ASCENSION from the street to the top of the kirhest buildinr the etty, immediately at the cluee of the avrfurmaaee. No charge for witnessing this great feat. A ane nana of aiosh.- always on hand. Pertbrmance to com me ace st 7 o'clock. Admsawa Box, $1,50 ; Pit, l,00. J. ALEXANDER, OctJ.JSSflwr jtyaV EMPIRE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE! ARE yew going to Orro City In buy Goods t If to, y.Mi would probthly like U know where yoa eta buy lire most and best fur the ktt Mo sey. I bat ptsce Mr BROWN & WOLFS ttablisknienl, opposite Cilmn'i oVottj, and at misttke. Wt hive Inst rectind a heavy aaort- tnenl from Sen Prsuciten, whkh, having bought low, we are able to sell In, such a way that vat prrers shall speak for lhrmtlvfi, without much potting. VI hast GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, of every dreeriptloa. such at tat-k It frwk eoele. rsglsat, talmas, jauktur, vests, pant, i-ruvsls, fine shirts, collars, drswsrs, aadtr thirls, tasliea, tver- Mult, and all kiads of India-rubber clothing, illto, all kinds sf DRY WOOD, French, English, Amerlctn, k furniture cslk-os, liiuhtmt ol all colors, all wool tad half wool da- faius, French, English, It Amrrlcea merinos, al pacas, tilk worsted, all colors, all waul and half wool plaids, tilk and woollen shawls, eiogle or dou ble, cashmeres, Psrry'a style of drese foods, vel vets, linsrys, jeaee, brown dr. blesched sheeting, oilcloths, Irish Horns, silks, esmbrlos, silk Jr. velvet bonnets, evarfs, sleeves, chemnellse, edging, rib bons, bdkfs, gloves, hosiery, arrdli-t, plus, hooks ft. eyes, perfumery, hair oil, jewelry, bracelets, boots, shoot, rubbers, halt a caps, avcordeons, ii gun, tobacco, pines, and about three hundred and sevsnly -five other arliolee tot aumervua and too ehrtp to pty for tdvtrtiting. Now the fact Is, as wa are permanently located we are desimus tf doing business oo such terms tint we shall not be compels d to sell off at cost,' but we iutend, by quick inlet anil small profits, to lit and let live. Ladiet and fi-nllsssen art at- ways wilcenie, tod will bo pruaiilly wuiled on aVrsteabsr, Reatcataer, Rrormaer, that our store it opnositt Giitn's Salotn. Tit nt troubla to thtw our goods, aud wa can beat Portland all tht lime in pnect. If yu doubt It, call and satisfy yourselves tlisl there it uo hum kugg.ng In tht mailer. ' BROWS' & WOLF. Oregon Cily, Oct. 9, 1 838. S6m6 Machine-Made HORSE SHOES ! milKTROY IRON AND NAIL FACTORY, .a. at Troy, nj. I. nave Henry Harden t lui pmvrd Hone-Shoe Msch'rxry now iu successful operation and are prepared to en cute ord. ra fur HOUSE and SlULt. SHOES of any Wright anil patiern, at a price but little above Ilia price of Horse shoe iron. The qual.ty of the Iron nsrd In these those it warranted In every restiecl. llieae tiroes have been approved of, arid are now used by the V. M, Government, exclusively, as slsn by many of the principal stage and Omnibus cornpiniea and horse h.-ers iu lhs counlry. These shoes can be pur chased through me principal lluruwaia aud Iruu eleres Iu the U ruled Steles, Orders addressed to Hit subscriber at Troy, N Y. will receive prompt attention. W.U. F. lil'UDEX, Ajtnt. Oct 9, ISSS-y. Taken Vp. NE small grey llUUSE, supposed to be of Ihe J Spanish siock, 1 years or more old, branded un I ho right hip with a Spanish brand. Apprsisrd at 33. Tho owner cau have lhs samo by apply ing is the undersigned on Pudding river near the Miuullr. JU1I3 Ai UfcitStlN. Clackamtct,O.T., fept. 27, 1858. 86 Tiobate ZTotice. VTOT1CE is hereby e-iven. Ilmt Msrv Ann Ir via, adnuuieiralri of the eslala of George Irvin, lute of Clackamas county, deceased, has rendered her accounts for fiual settlement to the Probutr court of said cutinty. and tho first Tues- usy in November next It appwntrd tor Ihe adjust- nieut ot the same at Urejroii City in said county. ROUEItr CA LI-1 ELD, Oct. 9, 1638-2Gw3 Judge tf I'nbat. r rebate Notice. NOTICE is hen by given, thai A. II. Steele, adniinislrulur of the estate of Peter Johns ton, late of Clacknmat county, deceased, huersu dered hie accounts for final settlement to Ihe Pro bate court of said county, and the first Tuesday in November next is appointed for the adjuttrneul of me same ui urrgon ''"V in said Ouuiny. IIUU&UT CAb r I KLD, Oct. 9, 1 838-2Cw3 Judge of frobntt. ffrobate Notice. "VTOTICE is hereby given, that the first Tues 1M dny la November next is snpoin:ed for Ihe examination and adjustment of the accounts tf M..M Owen, ulriiiuwiratorof lhs estaia of rran cis Meret, lute of Clackamas conuly. deceased. I.UUUKT UALrlKI.I), Oct. 9, 1 838-2Gv3 Judg of Probate. Strayed or Itolea FROM my place, one mile above Cnnemnh, on Iron Monday evening, a pair of WORK HORSES, one a dark brown, with a white apot in his lace, and the other a bay. with a white streak down the lace both shod nil round. Any person returniuir I hem to me, or giving me information of their whereabouts, shall lw suitably rewarded. P. II. HATCH. Oregon City, OaJ 5, 1858. 25 SO Reward. T WILL pay tho above reward for the annre- X hension and delivery to me at Oreiron City of nAsnijiuiuit WILLIAM, who broke iai in this city on the night of the 2'ilh inst. He is ra ther above the medium night, bhick hair, haxle eyes, tnd sloop-shouldered, about 45 yours old. A. NULLUM IS, Shtrijf Clackamas C. Oregon City, Sept 31), 1858. 25 , A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS, By the Last Steamer, FRENCH merinos, plain ft. figured EnglUh merinos, all soot Si. half wool delainet and plaids, ninliairs, silks, latest style of winter dresses tnd lidiet' cloaks, embroideries, collars, ribbons. jewelry, etc, &e. Also one of Ihe largest stocks ol gentlemen's CLOTHINO, fata cloaks, eoat, pants, dr. vests, for sale ciiEsr by VAHNENUAUM f JACOB. CT We have also a brunch store in Dayton. Oregon City, Oct. 2, 1858. rAiNima, BF.ING permanently located in Oregon City, I takt this method of informing the oitixens of this vicinity tnd the adjoining eouutry that 1 em always prepared to do HOUSE, ORNAMENTAL, AND SIGN PAINTING, on the most favorable terms. Having followed Ihe business for many yean, I am confident that I can give entire satisfaction to my customers. CTShop out door above the Hreiron City Drua Store. C. MUttRAY. Sept 11, 1858, - 22 . fellinrOff! A VALUABLE aaaoitmeut of BOOKS and stationery. Teachers aud dealers and all interested are invited la call and examine. March 28, 1858. C. POPE, Jr. W K WILL PAY CASH or TRADE fur good WHEAT at the market price. novli CHARM AN A WARNER. 16 POZ. Oytftra. CHAR VAN $ WARSER. Sat lai i'f . . J I rm l tv U WM. a DEMENT 4. co. N assortment of Biblee and Testament for L sure at the Repository prices by C. POPE. Jr. Land Warrants H'RCHASfcD BY Jan. 24. W M . C DEMENT A CO. 0 0 To All Who Desire to Get Klcb OA t TO LIE COMFORTABLY I THE nd.rsignd,J.J,lng to ,, tu, la a beliar condition lhaa he found J IT tauuiu . a la, numbs, of bit fella.-XtTal lb. wsslera coast sot oa y la auk. a fcriTi? to liv. MifartaM, j.od UvwThVSfi for hi. children ..id grander, Idren. T. ihisTT I offer for sale, at rsduced prow, at the W A.I.MCT UROVft niHT , an Ike road from 8,Um to Oregon ctt from tatWad 21 rWihftt!, a large lot of Iwo-ytar eld ' FRUIT S TItliES hie trees whea they dsns iuto be.rinr amTTj lh.frulty.r.a.U(,,w,.rK money and ha may keep the trees. ta I have all lhs be.. rl.ie. ,h. w lrtfl' offered for tale la Oregon so ih. vou " J" fruit lb. nexl yearaflvr purch..!,.. tiau. I. hay. ft .f,,, UmU tn ntomb la the year." r w7 Orders n-..mpanisj with the csrt edJrstseJ i. me at Uulev.ll, will be Jtwrtb AoeT 10 "y f, Csr!i"Ta Tbt majority of my tree. . wlt,rMriHW among which ra an abundance of Wait, wTT' l'oarmain,B, S.itunktrg, Y. e sZl 'JVfe. M nod oa4 Stfe? der, and Win.oa,, M. H. Pippin,' BoZlia it Uc,ob.r2,,858. McMINNVILLE COUEG? NJCK It hereby gly. a ,b., , of this Instliuisin will conuaenct oa W.7 ueeday, Oct. 27, 1858. 1 We All bronchea of a thorough Englsh. CI.-1..1 and Mathematical education lenghu with Music, vocal and iustrumtolal. Terms of tuition for eleven weeks. 18 1A A- am Instrumental Muoie extra. M'9WU0. Hoard in clubs or In privsls f.milio, t WM. able rules. "moo. A Hue appaMtut and library hsvs been erdersd for the school, which w.Uarr.v. Aunt 1 toiso or i.vrrsucTios. Ray. O. C. Ciunolu, PresUent. ' ' J. I). Putt, Profeseor of Lsnganges, tta 11 r tv u rll,,IyrfM,.thern.iJes. " C. II. JWiTToon, Pn of MathsmaUcs. as soon at a second 1'mfeesi.rshin shall be endoweT. Teacher in Ihe Primary Depart.' ment. ' HENRY WARREN, r Sept. 25, 1 858W5 Sre. Board of Tru. itrayed, FROM my premises, oue briudle COW, with coiis.drrahle whils on ber flsuks, marked crop uir each eer, end alit in Ihe left ; ktaudew wild Ihe letter O, or Ihe figure 5 turned upsida down, thus, 5. Also, three yearlings ; ons black and while heifer, esr-marked as ihe eow; eiw steer and one heifer not marled, much lib. Ihe cow for color. Any pern giving me information of Ihem shall be Mwirdcd. Direet a letter fa ofga.e R. A. LAV Ell Y. Sept. 25. 1858, Adminittratriz' Hotice, NOTICE Is hereby given Unit letters of id nrinrsiralion lists been orantMl 1.. il.. ,v . signed by Ilia Probate Court of Claclumueoaafy on ine wus 01 ojivesier 11. la) lor, deeeesed, lain of said county. All persons indebted Is said estale are rrouire.1 la niMlta 1mm. .I.ai mVmua and all persnne busing claims aguinst said Male are reqiiraiea 10 presein niein to me wilhlloat year from the dalu of this Bunco, at mv m.iH..f. on Mobile Prairie. CLARISSA E. TAYLOR. 5epl.25. 1858. 2lw3 C1IARMAN ife WAKXER ARE NOW SELLING GOODS Very rlit'tip for Catti I HAVINU STOPPED THE CREDIT Bl'g. inest, they are able to offlr Gftater Inducements thanetcr before! 1 To ail their old ciwloinr.a they tsy, Cook, tad we will sell to you al such prices that yoa will teal sail. tied With our present plan -f doitg businea. C -me, all who want to buy good articles si Ikt LMitttl prices : . 3, ot. 18, IbM . All ear Friends, i t WHO know Ihcnuclret indebted to ns, ire renue.it I to cull and SETTLE VP their accouula during Ihia mouib, at il will sart much unnleasuiiliH-isi and trouble. S-pl, 18, '58. CHAR MAN d rTAiVrl. AUCTION OF HORSES. I WILL offer at public sale at my nlacs.foar mites norili.east nf Sslein, uu SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18W, iwenty.lonr head of HOUSES, three of which are work amnuils, srx or seven marre and oolts, and Ihe rest one, lw, and three yean old. Terms mode known on dty of salt. A. STANTON. Sept. 18, 1858. a , JUST LOOX HERE. WE have on hsudoneofthe Urges! tnd beet assortnieuti of FANCY DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, straw goods, emhmid. res, bonnets, ribbons, jew elry of ill kiu ls, bouts, shoes, and all krndiM rasbiouable clothing, such as Hie laoies ur in Xtn Francisco c .artastlf L....: j. r ... ...J 1 ainss kanWt UU Olg gUUUS IUT HB, Sim mnj . thai we can-undersell ihnsu who buy it Porllsal. Uur stock is heavy, and we expeci s sew -rri on every ttetmer. Whit it the use of spending .1 ..11 ki.k .iiid. r 1 he deli- llivuojr won ilium wmw bv. .... lion that they are "selling ott al 1 mukea mistake airdgelluio ine r- which has long been selling off to "go u I rates r. :,. 1 1,1. " .,j .1,,,,', IkiI be sure yol wi -i.vw.i.., H..w - a ' , . . are right when yon make for our store theUakeryand-offic t rsrnB. rs.mii Pliv. S,.nl. 18. 1858. 23 -"H"- V"JW I-" ' 1 TUALATIN NAVIGATION. notice to smrrERS .' tiii LiuiiT-MsuatiT srisaiia j 11 r will potitiyely eommenc. running oa the 1 " . firr imvniv SEPT. 20. 1858, ' and d will run during the seasoa at far tp tkf " itrtrrayigable. 8ept.l.. E. T. M c. aiNasLar. KIMCSLGir BEES, PORTLAND. OREGON, or norCT"atas aho ,.aaf CALIFORNIA, AMERICAN f ENGLISH SADDLES. Bum. Carriage, , tad timj aiarttagau, nttf, --- v .,, Blanket,, Currs-cvnbs, '-' Bratkes, and Ctrcnguo. .. SADDLERY HARDWARE. . Cali atifamU SaddU-Trtea, Stirrup, ,UmdkeptatafuotlaueotaiUtnmi Work made ta order, and repairiH dtaa wi ears and on rcasnuibie terrne. tt' kisirtea ST Shopoa rroolstreei, neiw , tor. it Alder. RESTON'S MM.rWHTl P OREGON and 4SH- KITORIKS fori "ThaRLKS POPEi aug 16 For Sal. f)- ACREi OF GOOD & I O Upper Molalla Prairie, f fT JaqSir. of BTl. HatMrr, at J StoHinOreChy. ' ' .! V