Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1858)
W. V. A OS MS, I0ITO AMD MOrlirroK. OMOOXf OZTTl SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1858. Pat Your Debts. We find the follow, lug scnsiblo remarks In a religious paper " down casts" "Men tnuy sophltftirate u tlioy pleaso. Thcv can never tnuke it riiht. ami all tha bankrupt laws in the uitiverte cannot make it right for them not to pty their delitn. There is a sin in this neglect u clear, and aj J-'S Tviiir church discipline m in stealing or fidoe swenring. He who violitU hi promise to pay, or withlraldi the payment of a debt when it in iu hit power to meet hie cn jenunt, oirltt to l)e ra ido to foci that in the sig!it of all honest msn he it a iwiml Isr. Itjligioit m.iy l)e a vcrr comfortablo cloak uniler which to hide, but if religion does not make a man deal justly, it is not Worth having." To the above we will add that an bonrit man, whether a professor of religion or not, , will pny his debts if it Is in his power. Ileuco wo would always rather trust a poor man who is honest, than a man who is doing business with a full capital whose principles will allow him to break any day with money in his pocket, while his credit ors are unpaid. The man who refuses to pay fin honest debt when he can, would steal if he thought ho could do so without being detected, and the man who fails to pay such a debt through sheer negligence, if not equally dishonest with him who re fuses, is certainly not entitled to the credit of being an honest man. The old proverb that " honesty is the best policy," means, wo believe, that it pays the best. That a man ever makes anything in the long run by stealing, cheating, or in any other way avoiding to render to all their honest dues, we do not believe. Our doctrine is, and we defy tiie world to produce a solitary ex ception, that he who is temperate, industri ous, and possessed of that sterling honesty that David denominated " riglitcousnass," will ucver bo seen " begging bread," that is as we understand It, living on what he owes. An honest man would rather lose a hun dred dullurs than defraud a human being out of one. The curse of Heaven rented upon the basket and storo of the Jew who stopped his ears to the "cry of the laborer who had renped down his fields for uonght," and we believe that the man who will dc juivo the poor laborer of his wages will be literally cursed in this world, and justly damned In the next. - A strictly honest man is really, as Inspiration hath it, " tho noblest work of Go J." lie is a priceless jewol, find him whero you will, whether In the gilded pal ace or the humble cabin, and although sel dom appreciated by tho world he will sure ly some day stand up npou a lofty emi nence as the crowning climax of Qod's cre ation of intelligence!? " the noblest work of God." Wo once thought that the great majority of men were honest, but many years of experience in dealing with men liavo very much lowered our opinion of poor, frail humanity. Especially have we been compelled to lower onr standard since tvo have" been an editor and had our pano rama of human character somewhat extend ed. Our friends will probably feel compli mented when we tell them that we honestly believe the class of people with whom our business has brought us in contact Is more respectable than that with which any other Oregon editor has dealt; yet we are com pelled to sny, suffuse the cheek with crimson us it may, that scarce three fourths of those with whom we have dealt could get as to certify to otir belief in their strict honesty. What we term nn honest man Is one who can hi) trusted under all circumstances. Ho will never leave tho country without paying you the last dime ho owes, never put you to needless expense and trouble in collecting, never quibble and vary from a contnet because it is not in writing, never kick his lmlf-bushel when you trust him to divide your grain, never study his own in terest exclusive of yours, never try to crawl out of a bargain because he has made a bad one, never try to cheat you in a trade by misrepresenting his property or by failing to tell you honestly all its defects, never pocket a part of your money without rend ering an account of it when yon send him out collecting for you, ucver promise to do a job of work for you at a given time and then disappoint you because somebody else will pay him cosh, whereas yon were to pay him in trade, never misrepresent your princi ples or statements in order to injure you in short, he will never serve you as ho would not like to be served if he were placed In your position. A u honest man may, we ad mit, violate many of these rules through ignorance or through some misunderstand ing, but, npon making him sensible of the fact he will invariably make ample resti tution. itoT The U. S. Mail Steamer Panama reached Portland last Sunday night. We arc indebted to Mr. Hoyt, the gentlemanly clerk of the Express, for files of eastern papers. Arrived. Brig Gen. Harucy reached Vancouver lust Saturday night. Gold ix thk Black Hills. Miners liOTe got into St Louis from Pike's Peak and represent the mines to be rich in the Block Hills. Large trains are leaving the settlements for the new mine. SO. We shall begin to piUnthe Art of Horse Taming next week. Overland Mail. The second overland mail stage from St. Louis to California baa arrived. It left St. Louis the same day the steamer left New York City, and beat the steamer one day. The distance Is estimat ed at 2,103 miles. This brings nearly all the Western States within lest than 3,000 miles of California, and taret seven cents no.stuire on each letter. The Herald in de scribing tho entrance of the tUge-coach into San Francisco goes off after this wise: " Towering above the vehicle as It daub gallantly along, sat the stalwart driver, pronder than Louis Napoleon at tiwelet of CberlMurg, and infinitely more happy, os ho heard the unsolicited, spontaneous shouts of applause and welcome that burst from the assembled multitude. He waved aloft h's scepter of command hit whip with as much diirii.tr and pride at a field mar shut would h i baton after a brilliant victo ry, and then ojrttin. influenced by tho uni versnl enthusiasm of his reception, he would nneover his head and swing his weatner- beaten, slouched hat In token of heartfelt recognition. The very horses, superb, fleet and well-mettled auunals, teemed to par take of the jubilee, and curved their foam- covered necks with prouder arch, while their smoking flanks bore witness to the noble service they had performed." As Buchanan wot big with a Pacific railroad, and only brought forth a stage coach, the loco foco editors off hats and shout lustily at even the outcoming mouse, when the democratic mountain groans. An enthusiastic meeting was got np In San Francisco, and speeches made compliment ing the Administration for this mighty achievement, besides passing a resolution for the personal benefit of Postmaster Gen eral Brown. Tho appropriation of $500,' 000 for an overland route to San Francisco was mado by tho Republican Congress over which Banks presided, with the under standing that the coaches should choose their own route. Their interest of course would lead them to choose the shortest and best in order to save expense and facilitate the passage of the mail. But Postmaster General Brown, true to the instincts of a sectional democrat, refused to receive bids for any other than a southern route through Texas, a route scvcrul hundred miles long er than the central one, and which requires four or five days more to accomplish than the other. Notwithstanding the Adminis tration has killed the Pacific railroad bill so dear to California and Oregon, and has made a sectional move of what the Repub licans intended should have been a national one, the fanatical democracy upon the ap pearance of the first stage-coach are ready J to split their throats in shouting over this wonderful feat of the Administration. If Nugent had appeared in San Francisco with tho U. S. mail on a whccllarrow " only ninety days from Texas," this re joicing would have been the same, provided Buchanan sent him. New Paper at Eugene Cjtt. Our friends at Eugene City have bought a part of the Pacific Journal press, and will soon start a Republican paper in that place. B. J. Pengra, who will for the present take tho charge of tho editorial department, vis ited us last week, and handed us a pros pectus, which commits the paper fully to tho advocacy of the same great national principles that we have been contending for, with a solitary exception where the ' Press' is committed to a step in advancer of what wo have ever taken, and in advance of what our copy of the Philadelphia or the Oregon platform takes. Upon a thor ough discussion of the points at issue be tween the political parties, we find, howev er, that there is littlo or no difference between Mr. Pengra and ourself, and we sincerely hope that his paper and our own will work together harmoniously in the great stugglo for human rights and pouplur sovereignty in which our noblo party is en gaged. We shall be truly gratified In hav ing a co-laborer In the good work in Ore gon, and hope tho Press may materially advance the cause in its immediate neigh borhood. It will be printed at $3 a year In advauce, $3,50 in six-months, or $1 at the end of tho year. Tho objects had in view by those who have started this paper are laudable, and we hope to see it survive without becoming too heavy a tax on the stockholders. Our friends at Eugene City have not ' conferred with flesh and blood' in this undertaking, as some may suppose tbey should nave done, but, in that latitude, we are credibly informed such a ' coarse' is not necessary to render the publishers popular. Mariox County, Oct. 20th, 1858. Ed. or Argcs Dear Sir: I have long had it in mind to write to yon to ask you a question. Last spring during the can vass in this county one of the uuslute can didates for the Legislature stated that Gov. Geary hod never said a word against tno Pierce administration of affairs in Kansas. Is the statement correct f or is it one of the misstatements by which the party lives ? Kespectfully yours, M. When it is recollected that Dclazon Smith made the statement July 4th, 1851, in an oration at Eugene City that Senator Wilson wrote a letter more or less endors ing the objects of the Worcester Disunion Convention, what better could be expected of one of the lesser lights of the sham de mocracy than such an assertion as that to which friend M. alludes f It is well knewn that the papers at the time of Geary't resignation stated npon hit (Geary's) authority that he could not re main at Governor of Kansas while the bor. der ruffian power, backed up by the judi ciary tent there by Fierce, and kept there by the aame individual, waa in full blast rendering hit authority aa Governor nuga tory. He wat not only treated with' too- tempt by the Administration pro-twery officials, but hit life was sttcmpfcdAy the blood-hounds that snuffed upon After baring spent $500 to kire IUyet arrested, who perpetrated qiro of the most diabolical murders on record In killing Buf- fum, Judge Lecompte, poor rierce'i tool, issued a writ of kabeai corput and released Htyea on straw ball, who of course went home to Missouri. Sherrard, a drunken vagabond whom Geary bad refused to com' mission as Sheriff, after he had been ap pointed to that post by the bogus legisla ture, spit in Geary's fuce publicly, and sought every opiwrtwiitv to provoke him to resixt, to ttiut he might take hit life, On his way home, Gov. Geary called at the office of the St. Louis Democrat, and gave tho editors of that pncr a history of the wrongs and outrages be bud with other free State men suffered In Kansas. We make a short extract from that pnjcr dated March 17th, 1857, to show that Geary did blame poor Pierce at well at hit ruffian judges aud postmasters for compelling him to resign: " The Governor state the cause of his resignation to be the failure of trIW. dent Pierce to fulfill the pledges rosde at the time of bis acceptance of tint appoint mint. The promises of Mr. I'iercn, he says, were to support him (Geary) with the United State army, the militia, and the Treasury, if nrcciMry ; but instead of receiving this aid, either in men or mon ey, from tle President, he hat paid 112, 000 out nf his own pocket fur the support f l administration ; and with regard to military support, he hits even been refused a detachment of two companies of civslry, for which be applied uuurr the moat urgent ctrcumsl meet, and received the hauehly answer from the officer in command, that Die army of toe United Stale was not em nloverl to irlrcl him. In addition, the Judiciary of iha Territory, nt well at the military of the Government refused its sup port. Ju'hze Lecomot thwarted him on all occdjiniiH, and having the meant to ex cute hi judicial decree, was enxbled to overrule him in every important meature. " Among other thing, the Covent or complaint most bitterly of the annoyanc es which hesunWed in tlieobstriic'ioit and mutilation of his correspondence. The mail baut, he tsys, were comtantly opened, and all communication to and from him tt'ttematicallv overhauled, and, if objection able, abstracted. Mr. McClain, Chief Clerk in the Surveyor-Geni-nd'a Office, boated of the fact, and staled that he himself had destroyed and suppressed two buvhelt of mail mn'ter. Regulars the thing. The San Fran cisco Herald In speaking of the close of our Indian war by a scries of " brilliant and rapid exploits" on the part of the regular forces, soys: "The long cherished idea that volunteers alone were effective for Indian campaigns is completely exploded. The illusion has been dispelled, and with It we have got rid of the enormous expenditures It has hereto fore cost the Government to carry on our Indian wars." It is a fact that cannot be disputed that the scalps taken by the Regulars in Oregon have not cost the Government one tenth as much as those taken by Gov. Curry's vol unteers.' Whether our war debt will bo proportioned to the cost of doing the same amount of execution by tho Regulars, re mains to bo seen. If so, it will be cut down from four millions to about three hundred thousand. New Arrangements. We learn tha D. J. Schnebly Esq., formerly editor of the Spectator, has bought Willamette City, an uninhabited villiage of five or six frame buildings on the west bank of the Willam ette at the foot of the ClackamaB rapids. He gets the city with fifty acres of land for $1,500. He intends to set out a large or chard, and turn his attention to practical agriculture. ' He Is also employed to edit the Oregon Farmer at a salary of $1,000 a year. We hopo he will keep a small steamer for the purpose of visiting his friends up and down the river. His new location will probably suit the. literary turn of his mind better than that ol Roscdale, and we wish i him great prosperity California Crops. The Herald of So: rancisco sums up the Assessors' reports for eleven counties in California, and gives the following as the aggregate of the grain crop for 1858. Wheat, 1,520,403 bushehi; barley, 2,675,974 ; oats, 485,54 1.; In 1857 the crop in these counties stood: Wheat 787,223; barley, 1, 891,022; oats, 303,205.- ; In 1856 it stood: Wheat, 1,667,167; barley, 2,291,689; oats, 463,016. . . California has enough bread stuff for her own consumption and nearly half a million bushels of wheat to spare this year. ' J6T " Tublic attention is being strongly tnrned to the question, what is the moral or religions state of infants?" Advocate. We bndu't discovered in our travels that the public wra very much exercised about tho " moral or religions state" of the babies. Or do you refer to the fact that the Port land papers are pitching into the Rabbis for circumcising them? John Fleming, w,ho was in jail at the Dalles for horse stealing, hat been brought down to this city to testify against L. Kirk, who is also charged with the same offense. It is said by men down from TJmp qna that rich gild diggings have been found on a branch of the Unipqua. Tha miners are said to be shelling out the ' color at the rate of $40 a day. J9 The recent raiua have raised the riv er to that boats will aoonbe running to CmaJIia. TheEBc made atrip to Salem this week. Bcthkl. Our friends at Bethel baring often urged us to make them a visit, we have fixed npon Saturday, Nor, 13th Our business callt us through Bethel on that day, and If a pretty fair crowd will es emble at 8 o'clock P, M., we will try to give them a talk on the 'great political it- tuet of tbe timet. Sporting. We publish a thort article In tliit paper which thowt that Gor. Wise holds precisely our opinion on horse racing, riz; that It degenerate rather than 1m proves the ttoek. We are glad to tee by the California papers that the sportsmen there have adopted our plan of running greasers Instead of horses. Ono Forbes run a foot-race with ono 'Soda Bill.' In running a hundred yardt Forbca beat Bill eight feet and a balf, earning ten thousand dollars to change hands. The race, of course, wat all tho topic of converiot'on in the saloons. We tnggest that our Oregon farmers take to raising work-horses instead of race nagt, and take to fitting up and running our city soap-locks at the "jockey club races." What tayi tho Oregon Farmer? Vermont. Full returns of tho Vermont election give a Republican mnjority of 10, 000, by which tho entire Republican Stuto ticket it chosen. The Republican vote Is nearly three to one of the opposition. Tho Legislature Senate: 80 Republicans, no Opposition; House: 109 Republicans, 30 Democrats. Maine. Gov. Morrill, Rep., is elected by eleven thousand majority. Tbe Repub licans bare elected tho whole tlx Congress men, while in the State Senate they have made a clean sweep. Tbcro isn't driven nigger there. t&" In New York there are fonr tickets in the field. Republican, American, Abo lition, and soft dem. Tho softs' had a ma' jority in tho convention aud expelled the hards. Republican ticket Governor, Edwin D, Morgan of New York; Lieut. Governor, Kobcrt Campbell of btcuben; Canal torn' raissioner, Hiram Gardner of Niagara; State Prison Inspector, Josiah K. Everest or Clinton. American Governor, Lorenzo Bur rows; liieut. Uovemor, nthnniel ss. jieu- ton; Canal Commissioner, Jus. R. Thomp son, of Muuroe; State Prison Inspector, in. A. Kusscll, of Washington. Pro-Slavery Democracy Gov., Amasa J. rniker, Albany; Lieut. Gov., John J Taylor, Tioga; Cunal Com., Sherburne B. riper, Niagara; Prison Ins., Edward L Donnelly, New York. Senator Broderick has started to Washington City by the overland route. J We have received from Rev. G. H Atkinson a pamphlet copy of tho Minutes of the annual meeting of the Oregon As sociation of Congregational Churches, for 1858, from which we learn that there are eight churches and 284 members in the Territory. For the Argue. A Day ef Faallag Prayer. There will be public religious services at the Cong'l church in Oregon City, Thurs day, Nov. 4th., at 1 o'clock P, M., in ac cordance with the following resolution, which was passed by the Oregon Associa tion at its last Annual meeting in Sep tember. "Resolved, That wo have read with profound gratitude to tho great Head of tho church, the extensively published state ment or the great religious revival in the Atlantic States, and that we recommend the first Thursday in November next as a dav of fasting and prayer to God for a like rich blessing npon tho Pacific coast, and that we cordially invito all other christian de nominations to unite with us." The Congregational church of Oregon City cordially invite all Christians in this community to unite with them in observing tho day. G. II. Atkinson, Pastor. For the Argue. Mr. Editor: How were we surprised and pleased on last Friday eve, by the sud den appearance in our Division of some of the fairest creatures men ever gazed upon! And so sudden, too. Whero did they come from? another world? or perchance the clouds? But, no, that could not be, as beings of such fairy forms and features could not exist in any other world except our own bright one; and as to being resi dents of the clouds, that wot out of the question. But the mystery was soon solved, as we were informed that a portion of the Mult nomah Division, from Portland, had come np on a visit to their poor lady-deserted brethren of O. D. No. 8, S. of T. Fair ladies, and gallant brothers, I, for one, thank you for coming; and I know I am only expressing the sentiments of all onr Division. And, O, if I could write with a poet's power, in what exalted verse would I ting the teeming thoughts which passed like lightning through my brain I But I have not, and can only express my self in duty prose which will appear prosy enough. In closing, I would say to all present on that occasion, Let us feel and exclaim in regard to Old King Alcohol like Ccesar of old did toward some of his enemies, veni, tidt, vici, and we will soon have no need of Division or Temperance societies, as all willl be temperate from choice. Cox. US' Francis P. Blair, Jr., writes in a private letter to Boston, that be it en grossed in probing the frauds by which be was defeated, aod expects to be able to prove them equal to anything in that line tarnished by the history of Kansu. Gov, Wise ox Horsk Racino. Gor, Wise of Va., respectfully declines to attend the great horse thow at Springfield, In bit letter be lay it " It hot been told that nothing else bat horse-racing will Improve aud keep up the breed of One blooded stock. 1 am not willing to believe any tuch thing. Improve agriculture and the weulth it produces will. in my opinion, do fur more for tlie homo than ever the turf did. 'Raco tracks, with a fashion for the sport of racing among the proprietors of a people, will Impoverish them and dwindle the horse to a ponv. Tho fine blood ouirht to be kent nure. in order that It may bo crossed on tlie large and coarse stock. The thorough urea stul lion crossed on the largo Couestoga mnre. until the cross attaint three quarters of the blooded stock, is superior, 1 think, to the Cleveland bayt or hnglnnd. A venerated friend, Alexander Reid Esq., now no more, of Washington county, Pa., introduced that cross, and I commend it to every man who knows how to muko ' a tpiro or grass grow where ouo never grew before.' " TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERSl THE NEW STEAMER le tkefiret Uat ever built te be put permanently en me Oregon City and Portland Trade, f TTIIIC1I erocr the Cluclumn Rap'd at the V T lownrt (tag of water, auJ wb eh carrir FREIGHT AT $2,60 per TON, and PASE.1GER far M rent ench, and will eoDtinu le do tba tame the year through without rauing the price, let tbe oppeaitiun b strong or wi-uk. Merchant, farmer, and traveler, who have any interest iu having prior k. pt down at the preeent reawnnb. rate, would do well to patruu iu our boat. Uf what poniuneut advantage w.ll it be to the commuuily to give their custom to a MONEY Kb MONOPOLY, which will carry fife fur a iliort time to breuk duwu competition, eo u to be able to put the actew on (gain I We are truly thankful for the very liberal aliare of patronage extended I u by our friend, and, if the publMi will (upport ui, liny lill never have eaute 10 coniiltnn or having a heavy tonll placed upon aliippiiMi on lliia trade u long a th RELIEF I able to make Uie trip. It hne already come to Uih a paw that whili the KELIKK hu been refined freight from veatel at I'octland when tie bad b.lii ot Luing for th Mine, uu th plea that our billa were not " n durfed," llie Jrnuie Clark kmi taktn the emu freigtt teifAael title ef Uding! I ho Jemitt VUirk, r.xprtie, f Carrie A. Ladd all belong to one joiut-atuek company. W. C'ASSEliY 4. CO. Oct. 30, 1S5S. 2f notice. TIIEparlnenhlp heretofore exiding un ler the firm of J. U. Blanfikd &. Co. is diaaolved. Those linvillff clainia ajraiiut the firm will nnvMi them for aeliliment, aud tlime indebted will pay up uua uve coat. j. ji. islanded t o. Oregon City, Oct. 30, 1858. S!)w3 NURSERY IN YAMHILL. I HAVE now Tor ale a la roe nuriery of JN xttuiT tubus, sir embracing al1 lire invet popuiur varelie of fruit, winch I will ell very low. My grail r from one to two year old, aud ajrmoitly of the wilier vitriolic or fruit, and the eh icel kinds at trul. I have nlsii a seedling nuriery coiit.iininz some 9U0 thousand yearling tree, wliicli 1 will seltwi teinw Hut wil jiinlily a nursery own in purchas ing. I vImII leave in the spring, and I am bound to sell this winter, so tha those who want Imrgaiaa would do well lo give me a c.ill. My nursery isea the farm belonging to W. L. Adams, and my past umce address a fMcMinville. DAVID SMITH Oct.3(l, 18j8. 2Jin3 In Justice's Court. Territory ef Oregon, County of Clackamae, ee. TO GUORUE SMITH: You ure hereby no lifted that writ of attachment lia beea is tied against you, aud your property attached to Minify the demand of L. W. Kirk, ammiiitiag to aixty .three dollar, now uuies you shull appear belore Win. Armpneil, a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, al his oflj. e, u the SOlh of Uecember, Joan, liinVnient will be rendered against you, aud your properly sold to pay tlx debt. 1 w. aw UK. Oct 33, 1S58-39w4 Plaintiff. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. TROSPKCTUS. VOLUME FOURTEEN BEGINS SEPT. 11, 1658. nxsoBAsnos, zrrvxuxxo&s, Uaaufuctarer, and Farmers. THE SciKNTirto Amcsican ha now reached it Fourteenth Year, and will enter upon New Volume on the 1 1th of September. It i th only weekly publication of the kind now issued in this country, and it hn a very extensive circulation in all the Slates of the Union. It i not, a some might aupposs from it title, a dry, abstruse work on techn en I science ; on the contrary, it so deuls who. the great events going on in the scientific, mechan ical, and industrial worlds, to please and instruct every one. If the mechanio or artisan wvhe to know the best machine in use, or how to make any substance employed in hi biuiness if the hooae- wne wishes to get a rocipe for making a good color. &c, if the inventor wishes to know what i going on in the way of improvement If the manufac turer wishes to keep posted with the time, and to enjoy the best facilities in hi business if the man of leisure and atudy wishes to keep himself familiar with the progres made in the chemical laboratory, or in the construction of telegraph, steamships, railroads, reaper, mower, and a thousand other machine aud appliances, both of peace and war all these deeiderata can be found in the 8ciin- Tirto AmaiCAN, and not eleetekere. They ire her presented in a reliable and interesting form, adupied to the comprehension of mind unlearned in the higher branches of science and art. Tim: One copy, one year, 2 ; one copy, six months, $1 ; fire copies, six months, $4 ; ten cop ies, jt montlrs, $8 ; ten copies, twelve months, $15; fifteen copies, twelve months, 22 ) twenty copies, twelve months, $38, in edtence. specimen oopmsrnt gratuitously for inspection. PoeUge stamps tnken for subscription. Issuer should be directed to MVNN 4 CO, 138 Fulton tt.,Pie York. Messrs. Mim II Co. an extensively engaged ia procuring patent for new invention, and will ad vise inventor, without charge, is regard la th novelty of their improvement. PLOWS & WAGONS! KEEP always on hand STEEL PLOWS, E rsvvrra, lul2 tMirmie is eeour. no rooa WAGONS. I ea alwar be f.Hiad nw .linn ABmut. M.kfinLfVs ady to make plow, iroa wgon et boggi, to shoe horses, er do any other kind of work ia my line. I keep a. larva assortment of horsr-sbo ind ail, either lo sell or te ism myself. I eaa she a bora a waa aud a well M Ike beat of them. If you doubt it, cam and see fur vow selves. . J. W. LEWIS. OrfW City, Oet. 9, 1 89- 2 Of VJ-OTMNO TO WEAR. ,nJ lluabind versus Wife, , """"'"I 8V OHEOONCITY BOOK STOHg. ZTottM f.v,:c.,e:d',?,",li,ki""' --Sna yy K hav. just rscsived a h.i, asJ DRY GOODS OP ALL DE3CH,PT,0,, by th list stesme,, ,,leh w. w j. ratea. J. DANWENBAUM ajI rrm for 111. tar tMoo T OITER my f.rm, i,u.,,d X from tlalem on the Oregon Cilr ibs7 fi for .d. ,eo,.ii- 320 acre..i!S R of which are under fene. DJ 7J eu I h... about 1,000 fruit tre ot ill ? ,hl7 ri.ll,. of apples, pn plun,lndehk't of which are tearing, and all of ih-mTT?' beautiful Ther. l'.U n c' hou..,.pi.ndid wen of w...,TBdt;r:r a Hi premise. Th. farm i. , ltt.i!d ?Z? d.r.af LuU U h ll .."md.Vte mbly adapted to stork raising, an4 fi, f.If. gram eannet b ..celled. Tim. bT;.!! part ,.f ill. money. Vot partical.r. Met U ? hi anion near S.lrm, to W. U Aaams .rn Al City, or to n.e on th pr.mi ,f T Ucl.IMo6B.38wl J.W.gTOvKB lvi, s. ..sain. Cu,,.lnur noBEn-ra SIIAUTIE. T.b.loar., Obelisk., aa, nttn, MARBLE MANTLES, TABLES Counter Tope, Fire Fender,, Qrattt, ' Hearth Stonei, and Step,, ) VOtYtt.AXB, OftKUOft, Simp on Front st., epposiie Commercial Wharf, n EMPIRE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL storei ; - .,;le-rr ARE yoa going to Oregon CH tv.koyC.oeif If m, you would probably Ml b know htr you cb buy th most and best for Ik but a, ney. That place b , T BROWN & WOLFS .,, etahliiliment, opposil Oiboen'e tssei, tad M mistake. We have jmrl received a heavy sM. ment from Sun Francisco, which, having boarhi low, we r able to sell in web a aey that war price shall peak for thearMlvn, about aauch pulling. W Iwvv ,.,.,,,( OENTLEMEVS CLOTHlNO, of every descriptiow. steh a sack ft frock essts, rugln, talmas, pickets, vrsls, pants, rnivals, 6a ilnris, etrfhn, drawers, under shins, sashes, ovr huuls, and ill kinds ot India-rubber clotuiuzv Alt, all linda of . ) DRY COODS, . French, English, American, 4. furniture calicor. gmgliain of all colors, all wool and half wol V luinni, French, English, at Amrr'.eaa merinos. .1. paens, silk worsted, all color, all wsul aid balf woul plaids, silk and woollen huwla,sisglerd. hie, easlnnerra, Perry' style of dres goods, vs. vets, linsry, jane, brows, a bleached sheetisf. oil olotli). IrM lia, iilkarcambric,tilk k velitl bonnets, s. arfs, sleeve, chemisette, Hgiag, rib bons, hdkfs, gloves, hosiery, needle, piaa, sett It eye, perlumciy, hair ail, jewelry, bnertols. boots, shoes, rubber, hate cop, aceordeorn, ti. gnr, tobacco, piiies, and about Ihrct bandied sod seventy-five Miser articles lo aawsrous aas) W cheap I pay for advertising. Piow Ilia Isct I, rts we nre perassneatly NesM, we are desirous of doing business suck tens that w anal! aet be eosspell. 4 te'sell offal Mt,' but we intend, by quick ule and small profit, I li and let livo. Ladies awd gcnilemei an al ways wtlcuose, ami will be promptly waited oa. Rrnrenaer, Krartasarr, Reattuter, i that our store is npsiie Gibnn'e Saloon. Ta no trouble lo thow onr good, and w eaa but Portland ull the time in prices. If yon doubt it, cull and satisfy yourselves that ther ia baav bogg ng in th asatler. . . j. tUSOWK a wum. . Oregon City, Oet. 9, 1858. Stmt ' Machiae-Made HORSE SHOES!' TH K TROY IRON AND NAIL FACTORY, ... . I. i t a at l roy,JM. I. nave iienry uuroen im i.n.v..J IlnrMj.hnA Machinery now ill successful aarrntien and an- prepared eiccut order f" . . . ...... . n.Mnn . . i . ItUJtStS ana nuiiC oiuco w any weigus und netterii. at a price but littl above th price of I lots shoe iron. Tbe qually ef lbs iroa used ia then bN i warranted in every respect. These skse bar been approved ef, and at now used by th U.S. n. ..,i ..liiuvulv. as also bv manv of tbr . principal stage awl Omnibus companies nd hn sheers in the country. These shoes eaa k pur chased through th principal Hardware aid lata lore in (he United SUtes. ' Orders addressed loth uuilr at lwrn. . will receive prompt attention. WM. F. BURDE2Mre. Oct. 9, 1858 y. . OREGON HOUSE, CORNER Third and Water street, , I . .. ... r.j:.. r.7n V opposite tne rerry canning, if0ri UKEUUn til I. Th traveling pnblie are respectfully toyited t give ma a call. ' ' ..... .... . jt,fli I. I. - himI ISMS. ill UKEUUl ni'Ull r- intly located hotel in the Terri,'y,nd haiwe .... j iu. rAu uff.f.lts ss lomixari so aiierea wiunu mo w " - - . on of the most commodious Hoo-es in In ltn lore. The table will lwy be st'pp'1" wl best that the Market affords. : tiood ccoinmodlion IbrUdiejaaa " Goud tbliB7aid feed for no, with pr attendance. .' ... JM tW The itase-coach to aud front os- -r- at Ilia Oregon House. - .u rues. M Board and lodjlnj, per week..... Board, without lodjiug, per week....... t w Single meal rj , Night lodging ""dTmm. Aug. 8, 185 7m6 ear WbUtH Bat W Cfcttq- A cure s for courampuoB, broocnius, "--ir f blood, eougK eoUs, ."JJ influent., T lino? of couch. Drewi, orenea of in ore ' , -i .u. si i. i.hi sweat. isrUmniauoa waslinr of tha Is inga and throat, ..unine without th ame of 8wa None Ps an ngraved eo the outside wrspper. . Da. A. PARK A WHITE. SoleAgle, 3m3 133 Weentngton n .yMttit liTrKi" . n La Mia n D 119 car-Sr. X allow lanreat r Dock I k and Barsaparu - 'uin4 (quart) bottles, and -i Harssnarilla mads, a m ee I sized i to bath tha wool roaderful cure. a. I-'-' it has twnonneu,-- r .intheb.rid.rflbjprspjw the only tra and "VZZ. mmm nf "'r Remember, U Tha n uii'a ' this is the s medi tdicine, if need aor"f -CURE. WITHOUT FAIU J tions, WILL ! ki star 'at at it, cancers, r-m Uu, cbroieary"t wClJsk skin, srysipehu, tatter, rneanwi naliim, pi u m. 7 -rJ M nrrm and lia. jtvswDsia. art rneum, ; " u e, disease arising fr" g, ia th Mo enafrr i I. IOBBJ VI tJ",M M.M.MV. MIS ll debility, jaundice adic an esslinrm genome is pat ap wig- inegei PARK iVfki.ttoneilr 132 Da. A. a puRCHA.v cpEME3fTca o