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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1860)
Stljc rrtjon drgti0. W. Zk Adsins, Editor. ousaoxr oztti 8ATUUDAY, JULY 2!, 18(50. SLepubUean dominations. For President, AB 11 All AM LINCOLN or IM.I.VOH. Fur Viet I' resident, HANMIIAL HAM LI X, OK MA INK. Foe Presidential Electors, T. J. !), IJ. i. VttuiA, W. II. Wiw. ltseralle JoarialliM ameer Par, Tito wcuk orguim of fuimticixin at Cur- valli and Allanjr art consUutly muking lachrymose appeals lo tlnir friend to make a duiicriitc effort to lucreaw their circjla tion. Of courso tlieir blubbering will nercr be responded to. A few ' regeta bid ' Uy wny of payineiit Tor .uljw.-riptie-ii ran keep tlic.tc editor exemplifying the roltcnneiw of ncgro-brccding Democracy for a while yet, but tlieir fate In waled liieir uenuxe hukUtictli, aim notlnug can avert it. Tlie clum of Dion who vote tlieir ticket, bt in tlie main a clnsa who are not noted for iuiorting paitera. One third of them cannot read at ull, one third can barely ' iicll out' a column or two a week, and the other third being office-holders and olHce-KcckerK, ore not disponed to support a puper tbnt doesn't I it to advance tlieir own jienoiiul Interests'. We njituk, of course, of the 'reliable' or ' roek-bottomcd Do- inoeracy' men who ure forbidden, on pain of exroniniuiiii'utiun, to 'w-ratcb ' when they go to the polls, hi them itch ever o hard men who arc ready to open their mouths, swallow down any treason thut may be colled ' Democracy,' and then lick their chops mid cull for more of the same sort. There is, in addition to the ubove, a class of men who have hitherto ruled the Democratic ticket, and who are not yet quit willing (o give up that the party Is hopelessly diseased men who aro intelli gent and possessed of manly iinpulsig, fiioujfh to givo them a decided leaning to ward Republicanism enough to cause tlieir stomachs to rebel when the lilthy doses contained in the ' Medium' and like bawdy sheets are set before them as ' gcmiino De mocracy.' These men uro candidates for our party, and we are sure to have their votes, sooner or Inter. Their support we lmvo now, as most of tlu-m take the Argus, or some other good Republic Jouruul, " not exactly agreeing with it in politics, but preferring it as a family journal in Uct, their women won't lit any of the Democratic journals corao into the house, thoy aro so obscene," Ac. The fuel is, that while the Republicans have many able and influential journals, couutiug their subscribers by tens of thou sands, and radiating light and Intelligence from as many points of tho Union, the democratic wty lo day cannot boitst a tingle first-class paper in any State in the Union. 'Tho N. Y. News' was started avowedly to plueo the party on an even footing, so fur as first-class journalism is concerned, with the opposition, which, by Iho diameter of such pupcra as tho Trib une, Times, and Ileruld, were swamping considerable Democratic money. The ' News' has proved a failure in the very di rection it was intended to operate; its ar ticles aro insipid, its editorials dull and heavy, Its iirntngemcnt tho handiwork of a blockhead, its news uncertain, and too old to be culled ' news.' Its prosy funaticism, iU base truckling to the villainies of its party, its morbid sympathy with rottenness, nud Its low-dung literature, have mado the pnper too ' democratic' to insure it a circu lation that would justify businoa men even in the Democratic party in patronizing it. c.. come mo 'Constitution' and the '1 ennsylvaninn,' both leading AdmiuLstm tion organs, the one edited by an vnnutit ralhed foreigner and the other by an nn tmturul doughface both of which were properly characterized by Senator Urown ns vagabond sheets." The literature of these ' vagabond sheets' is the same col ored slush that was formerly deposited in tho Times by Lane's nigger. They have been barely kept alive by contributions of mom than thirty thousand dollars of public money by the Administration. They art, taken as a wholo, excellent exponents of modern democracy, and aro as well patron ized as any pars could be expected to be reeking with such filth and treason. Tho fuct is, thut at tho North the read ing, tbiuking, and business men generally latronize either Republican Journals or soma such Independent pnper as Forney's 1'ress, while at the South the Democrats havo enough organs of their own to pat ronize organs winch aro respectable, if not or a nrsl-class character. Southern Democrat despite as heartily as we do sucli rotten toud-cating devils as Delusion and Slater, who are constantly abusing the land that bore them and trying to curry favor with salamanders by licking their feet. They know that tho basest of mo tives keeps them howling about ' Northern aggressions,' 'Southern rights, and 'nee ger equality, that all of them would prostitute themselves to tho basest of pur. H)ses on a Southern plantation if it would ' pay' that, in addition to their ' gold dol lar,' these Northern 'vagabonds' would ran off with a nigger, after haviuf slept in the nerro cv,rt:rv-l?nce, i far from re- specting them, or patronizing their dirty sheets, they lock their smoke-housei when they are around, aud send a nigger to es cort thein beyond the plantation the mo ment the contract expire. These North ern doughface that visit the Sooth, as driver or 'propagators,' are brokendow editors, disnppolutcd politicians, lazy vaga bonds, or Democrats of tomo sort, and are til culled ' AbolltloiiisU' by their employ, en hence It I common In nil the South ern State to talk about the " Abolition 1st being b 1 en niggers" from the fuct that whenever ont of these- Democrats gets a contract, he thinks that In order to get his 'fay' nd establish a character, ho must 'go it blind' as toon a his duty I pointed out. Northern Democratic Jour nal are a much inferior in point of talent and moral tone as nigger-drivers arc supe rior to driven-tilggcn In point of patriotism and good breeding. A a Republican, w moke no war on the South and we never have. We con demu the violence, tho mob law, of South ern Democrat. We ask and demand, an A merican citizen, that tho freedom of speech, the freedom of the press, ond the inviolability of the mails be made national, We give your Northern tools a fair hearing in the North-give us a fair hearing iu the South. We havo set good and evil before tho North they prefer the good. Hy tli mighty power of a free press ond free speech we havo driven sectional fanaticism from every Northern Stuto east of the Mountain and Oregon and California being consecrated to freedom, by the hcl of God we will ere long do the same thing hero. Give us the same chance in tho South, aud we will drive fanaticism into South Curoliua, aud build a Chinese wnll round it, and then leave it there to stink We know not how it is with other Jtepub licun papers, having no means of knowin the extent of tlieir circulation, but we do know that in every county and every pre cinct where tho Argus has hud half the cir culation that the organs of sectionalism have, Republicanism is already permanent ly in the ascendency, or has mado decided and heavy gains. We care not how many sectional papers are sown broadcast over the laud, so that the Argus can be placed in tho hands of every third voter in Or egon. K tho Republicans will do what they might do, and what they ought to dr iu iucreasing our circulation, three years shall not roll by till Oregon is rcdicnicd The onward march of improvement, the calm, candid, and honest investigation of mighty Issues has heaved up tho political substratum, developed tho depth of the abyss of Deiuociatio rottenness, through tlio yawning chasm of which two of the blackest political Iscariot have tumbled to riso no more. The chasm hasn't closed- its hungry jaws are spread for more the scoundrels thut nre wedded to treason must ull go in nfter them. Tho public good de mands it, justice requires it, our women oven nre ull praying for it, and soon our voters will demand it in thunder tones at the polls. Half-starved editors crying in vain for ' vegetables, bIiows that the public begins to loathe Democratic literature ic signs of tho times aro most auspicious in every direction we cast the eve and Republicans may feel sui t that sooner or later wo shall all witness the funeral of dead Democracy, and sco its bloated, ulce ous carcass buried as compost at tho roots of the noble tree of human liberty. J xsTni'CTED. Delusion hears that Mr. Elkins, a Senotor from Linn countv who holds over, is going to obey the wishes of Luiu county nud throw him overboard ud he gnnshes his teeth nt Elkins in e characteristic manner. Delusion tells him bo is ' instructed,' and if he doesn't obey instructions,' lie Lad " better brimr his conm home with him." Mr. Elkins will if ho is the right kind of a man, of course oliey ' instructions' but they will bo the second sober thought,' or latest ' instruc tions. Ho will get the latest ' instructions' by referring to tho poll-books of tho last election tn Linn ! ! Delusion must recol lect that the Democracy first Instructed' to put Van Puren iu the Presidential chair, the latest 'instruction' was that he should rolse cabbage at Kiuderhook during the whole of his natural life. The author ities first ' instructed' to raise Arnold to a high post of honor: the latest 'instruction' was to hang the villain. So Linn county first ' instructed' to send a besotted Ober liuito and practieol wool-grower to the U. S. Senate; tho latest 'instruction' it that the belching parsou be commissioned as a hog-driver. We shall wait to see whether Elkins walks by the light of old or nue 'instructions.' Dm-xtt. The Daily Standard (Sacra mento) has become defunct. Delusion drops a tear over its grave, and blubbers out, " It is the very best paper on the Pa cific coast." The ' very best' Democratic papers are all bound to destruction, north of Mason & Dixon's line, at an early dav. When the Republicans get control of the U. S. Treasury, these ' vagabond sheets will have to look elsewhere for support than to Treasury fund. Such ' Black Re publican, Abolition, John Brown' sheets as Forney' Press (as the ' Tery best Dem ocratic papers' call it) will probably con tinue to lave by trimming their sails to Northern breczea. The fact is, these pro- slavery, or ' very best ' Democratic sheets am about as much out of place in the free State at a dead skunk would be in a parlor. taiuutr a Miiitr.M Delusion I becoming ashamed of tho foolish ambition which he manifested tt tho Court-House In this city, when ho laid be " would rather be a decent slaveholder' nigger than a poor white luboring man," and denies that be used any inch language. Hi denial may do where he i not known, but here, where tho words were spoken in the hearing of two hundred people of both parties, nil of whom agree that tbey were uttered, his falsehood i laughed at, (nd will not 0 down. We are glad he hat sense enough to tee the folly of hi remark, and he would be more manly to admit that he wai excited and careless, but that be did so eak it true, a can easily be proved, if nny credible person denies it: Delusion' statement is not enough to put us to any trouble, for nobody believes him. Displaying. Delusiou is decidedly heavy on editorials. Whut he lacks in sense he makes up in emphasis. Hit edi torials are all displayed cijuul to circus ad vertisements. Delusion thinks that if an editorial ' signifies nothing' it must be ' full of sound and fury' consequently lie makes his type cxprent the pantomimic violence with which he would hare hit readers wade through them, Iu order (not ' to catch the idea,' for there's little to catch, but) to catch the venom with which they aro in dited. That our readers may understand the stylo of the parson, we will give sumple: AsoM Bush, who runs the Sulcm smut JuaiiNE tho club-bofd loafer Dhl'L's, and Nesmith, the vilest and most loathe- some creature that weahs the human form on the Pacific coast, are asserting that WE ore pohticollv tlratl! "Dksu"I! NkverI Sever! No, Never 1 1 ! Let these cul-thrnats, ossassins, murderers, and THKiit bastard vagabond allies in this eountij, put that in their nrrs and smoke it!!! ! !l It must bo a very patient Shepherd thut has to set up type for this sheep-head. QaT Delusiou continues to foam and rage at his defeat in bis own county. His agony is terrible. His curses are loud and deep but the frothy demijohn ' may as well save hi breath. Nobody fear him, or cares for him. Hi glory has departed, his shamo only remains; while, like a dying worthless dog, ho spits his dirty spite on ull around him, he only provokes pity thut human being can degrade and debase himself so utterly. Wo understand that he curse Oregoi: most ferociously, mid de clares that if his disorganizing schemes do not succeed iu September, he will leave the State and cro to California. All rieht. Delusion; Oregon con spnre you; go as soon ai you can; you will bo missed as skunks and vermin are, when they leave n farm. The timo spent iu watching and defeating your knavish tricks can be then employed in more useful woys, and tho whole pcoplo will rejoice that thero is one great villain tho less in our midst. - Sands' Sarsapami.la, advertised iu another column, is said to bo be peculiarly beni-fieml to expel morbid humours, Stru mous and Scrofulous, to prevent the disfig urement of pustules, pimples, and other eruptions upon tho tkin. Thero ore many persons who need such a remedy. Why should they neglect to avail themselves of it? SST It is suid that siuco Delusion has been cast off by the Democracy of Or egon, he contemplate a lecturing tour East. He will visit Obcrlin, and other similur old haunts, and hold forth. Terms of admission, a bit children and colored people, half price. Subject " Neero Equality with experiments." S. or T. Olliccrs for the present term of Oregon Division No. 8, in Oregon City: K. Gammill, W. P.; R. C. Crawford, W. A.; Geo. A. Shcppard, R.S.; L.C.Rich. rdson, A. It. S.; D. P. Thompson, F. S.; W. P. Hums, T.; D.C. Hatch, C; Chns. Wilson, A. C; W. B. Portlow, I. S.; B. M. Ilnasakcr, 0. S.; F. D.-Ilodirson. Chaplain. The Portland Daily News copies from." a new French work" a thrillinjr de scription of the last charge of Napoleon's Uld Uuard ' at Waterloo. We had Iwnys been under the impression that T. Headier was on American. I. 0. 0. F. The following nre the offi cer for the present term of Oregon Lodge AO. 3, in this city; F. A. Collard, N. G . T. Appcrson, V.G.; J. M. Bacon, P.S.: A. J. Chapman, It.S.j W. P. Bums, T.j II. .Marshall, W.; R. Gammill, C: . Schram, I. O. Declining. John E. Hodgson, Esq., Assistant Marshal to take the census of Multnomah county, informs us that the population of Portland is 2,615 being about three hundred less than were living ' "b .......I.. r..A I houses in the city, he found about one huudrcd tcnantless. We learn that Iter. Mr. Bagley reccutly delivered a lecture at a public installation of the officers of the Division of the Sont iu the Waldo Hills. The principal topic was the removal of the liceus system. We are told that it wa well received. Thk Gbiat Secede. Thi is the title given to Mr. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, who first seceded from the regular National Convention, and then, after heading th other body, seceded from the secedes. W la Cut a! at Fred ITiarman's ThtOrrl.Utt. To the Editor of tin X J'. 7Vi''.' Sin: The Oregon ond Washington w U,t hm lice a cH-cntioiiullr alluded to your columns, but uo notice lias been tuken of the tatenieuU made by the Pacific del egation before the Military lommitiee, A cursory peruui oi incse siuiemeim im-i show the Iniiistiee which being dope to scrip holders by o long withlioldiiiL' uavment of a lost debt, Incur red for dcfeiiKe of a distant territory ugaiust the Incursion of savage. On the 18th of August, 18.18, Con rrrfM (limited the Secretary of War to ex amine Into the excuses incurred by the Territorial Governments during mo imiiun Wur In Oregon mid Washington and au thorize him to send a commission to tin sent of the war nud osccrtaiu ond report all expenses incurred. A proper commission proceeded to tl Territories, and hating employed ubout year in the invest igution, mude their report Tlwv had carefully examined into pricci and claim ami rejected all crip which cemcd to them in uny uegreo ovcr-ehurgi-c or ilh callv issued. This report was exam ined by tho Secretary, who, iu hi report of 1857, referred lo it iu term of just commendation. The faith of the Government is sure pledged to the puyment of the wur excuses m accordance with tho report of the com mission appointed by the Government it self. It is not pretended tbnt the commis ion was incompetent or fraudulent, yet tin unhappy holder of scrip have iu vain so bcitcd tho puyment oi tlieir chums adjudic ated upon and continued by inc uotern ment Commission. Two years after the rrnort of the Com mission, a resolution passes the House re ferring theso chum fur adjiutmcnl to the Third Auditor. Another year passes, and in 18G0 wo have the report of this official. He goes beyond the question referred to him, enter upon tho cause of the war, mukes a clean sweep of tho investigation of tho C ommission, and takes upon himself, iu his oflice at usliingtou, to reduce the price of beef, sugar, liorse-lced, and horses, unu evcryining cise lor wu:cu inc sc-nj was issued durinir tlie war, aud shavd down the amount of scrip in some instances two-thirds. When it is remembered that the Thin: Auditor never visited the Territories, ami that the Commission, whose judgment I reviews, spent a year on the spot w hero the war was carried on, and patiently investi gated every account, it would seem extra ordinary that any attention should be pai to his n-port. Unfortunately nn activo influence has been used to oppose the claims of Orriron creditors by Gen. ool and other military gentlemen, who are indignant that the vol unteers should have entered upon a success ful campaign, while they decided to rtmui in Winter quarters. lo tins influence we must attribute tho erroneous opinions which hare been enter tained in regard to tho Indian wur. It has been alleged that the war was a speculation. That is, thut n community of farmers and shopkeepers w ould leave tlieir business and enter upon a inter ean.paign, provok ing Indians to destroy their bus ness and devustate their settlements. It is nllegcd, iu objtefon to payment. thut the scrip is iu the bunds ol six dilators. Thut is, that the value of an obligution de pends upon the party who may hold it. The undersigned, however, know from per sonal knowledge, nnd are prepared to prove, thut tour tilths of all the si rip i.-iud is now in the hands of the people of the .territories, and that three-hlths remain still in tlie bands of original holders. 'Mien it is roisucnd that the scri- noidcrs turiiMKd Uu-ir goods and their pro vision to their leilow-citizeus who were on gaged in n defensive wnr; that in many in stances they furnished them under a threat or military law, and thut they have already waited four years for payment, tlieir case docs indeed seem a hard one. The injus tice is aggravated by tho fact that after t commission appointed by Government has visited their .territory, nnd submitted every account to a rigid investigation, they should still be subject to the capricious estimates ota Government olhciul, and calumniated by a jealous military clique, indignnut that they should have taken up arms iu their own defense, though compelled so to do by . I I . ..P ! -... . . me mennc.ss oi meir proper fleictulers. , James B. Bo.np, Shersian Stevens, The Tribune, iu referring to the ubove letter, says: We print elscwhcra a statement of the enso of the Oregon War claimants; which seems to demand general attention. We do not know how imieh is honestly due to those claimants; but we do know that the account should have been audited and settled long ago. If nothing is due, pay nothing; but do not shuffle and put otTliko a bankrupt or a rogue. As tho facts are oil in, we trust Congress will not adjourn without adjusting and settling these claims." TtETlRNED AFTER A CAPTIVITY OF THIR- teex Yiars. Mr. George Brubaker, a citizen of Lancaster county, Pa., reached St. Joseph last Wednesday on his way heme. He was captured by a band of Ca manche while on his way to California in 1S-1 7, thirteen years ago, and hod just es caped from them. There wcro bnt three of the party captured alive, George Rich ardson, of Schuylkill, aud Peter Demy, of Dauphin co., Ta., both of whom wore after- urn file Imvnf at ctot-a (Vim .....: a " . ,m Vi 'v""s. 10 e catie from tha aavaima A fltr li..,;.... B- .vuiiiiiik v,- ...... ,,; lunguugi- m,u imuuB oi the Indians, he was made a mediciue man, aud iu that capacity did a great deal of good among them preaching to them, and has suceeded in converting over two hund red to the Christian religion. It was only after the most solemn promises that he would return that they allowed him to de part, aud he will go back as soon as he has seen his family, who have mourned him lor year as dead. Del!qi-ext. E. M. Hall, Uarrisburg (Thurston) P. O., Linn county, owes this Office $14 for subscription. & Tracy & Co. have our thanks for I lato paper. Hon. W. C POTos, of South Carou- J X'" iwJ n died at Columbia, l that State, on j,MI,d., ti,.n.. ,f fii.i. n'S. Wednesday. Mr. Vum i ,.M1 . Zti?tr m .t tr. jr:: . .rr term pure-minded tatisiimn, and accon.pli.-hcd wbolnr; but hi greet characteristic w I.! fervid, impassioned ehxpinice, In which he had no mpcrior in the South or the nation We believe he wa at the time of lit death President of the South Carolina University. We do not know his age, but he must have ken well ttriiken in year. HoBItlllLK Bi.asiiiemv Immejiiathlv Fix isiieo. There is a rumor that npcur to be a fact, say the Fort Madison (Ioway Plaludcuhr, thut n Mr. , living near Fnrmington, Van Buren county, was suddenly stricken down with palsy on Sun day last and died iu a few hour. Thu re port I thut he was blaspheming in the most horrible manner, ctiling God and tho Saviour by the most abusive epithets, and saying be had more power thun Deity, and would like to take out Hi heart, etc., and that in the whist of this l o was tmldi li ly palsied and almost Immediately expired. Ho a blaspheming because Gcd iu Hi infinite wisdom see fit to withhold the raiu. Siiootiso Affray. About half past ten o'cloik, on the n'ght of the 4th inst., at the corner ot Fiist and Main streets, an altercation occurred between Alex. 1 1 hies, a Government employee, uud a man named James Warren, in the course of which llim s drew his revolver and shot Warren through the thigh. Doth the pur tie hud been indulging freely in the use or tanglefoot whisky, ond to that ciiuso may be attributed the difficulty. Hines was promptly arrested, and on examination be fore Jiidc Uumuson, was released in $"00 bail, to unswer to any churgo thut may be brought nguinst him. The wounded man is now lying at the Columbia Houtc, and, we learn from the attending physician, Dr. Hotrp, is iu n fair way to recover. Vallct Mountaineer. 5T Lincoln nud Hamlin together meas ure just twelve feet live inches. Lincoln is six feet four inches lung, and Hamlin is six feet one inch long, but neither of thise gen tlemen have any other measurement. - Indi ana dtnini l. Tlie Sentinel tells ns that Lincoln and Hamlin have no other measurement than tlieir 1. nth. It Is evidently very proud of the shape of its favorite candidate, the Little Giunt, who has a greater measure ment than his length, being ubout five feet long and eight feet MX inches and two burlcycorns round lo say nothing of the measurement of com uud barley inside. Louisville Journal. Tiik Paiiis Watkis-Works. The present wutir works of Taris have been erected nt cost of three millions of dollars, and ure capable of furnishing thirty millions of gal lons daily. It is now proposed to con struct on aqueduct frcm tho Sonime-Soude at a point let ween Kpernny and Cl.alo s stir-Maine, a distance of nearly 124 miles. This with tho necessary reservoirs, will cost mue millions of dollars. It will furnish about twenty millions of gallons per dry, ond the reservoir will contuin two-aud-n- half days' supply. Paixhl Accident. A sou of John Ford, of Sulem was accidentally killed on Sunday lust. He was thrown from his horse, and bis foot becoming entangled in a rope fastened to the saddle, he was dragged a long distance nnd until his body was frightfully mutilated. He was nlire when found, but died iu a few minutes afterwards. Statesman. SkS" The wife of Hon. Abraham Lin. coin is, like himself, a native Kentuckinn, being tho daughter of Dr. Todd, formerly of Fayette county. Protective talon, Dlv. 5a, At SALKM, will hold ila next reirulnr mil..n on Hie last Wednesday, the 85th, of Ju!y, KS0 at 10 o'clock a. M. BusineM of iinnaili.u... rJ Huirea the attendance of every member. Orcjnn lt vision. So. 8, S. or T., Meets at llar.nonv Unit everu Krlilv at half past 7 o'cluck. Bi eiln en in Koud mandhiir' are invited lo attend. Ii. GAMMILL. W P Oso. A. Sukppard, R.S. x. o. 6t7 Ontaus Lodgk No. 3 inei-ia ut tli.-ir TI..1I lyo)Kiiie the Land Office, oa Monday evening of each week. Brethren in good standing nre invited to attend. F. A. COLLARD. V u A. J. Cu.ir.UAN, Kec. Sec'y. 30 Multnomah Lodire No. 1. AF. & A. M, holda ila stated coinmunica- tionaintlie Sor.s of Tttravmno. 11.11 the Saturday preceding the Full Moon iu euch month. Brethren in good standing are invited to attend. A. L. LOVEJOV. v M U. W. C.wo, Sec'y. 13 Homilsl HaraavtlU..-Thi. humI. .-..u. medy eombmes in itself the urooeniu or a .septic, a mild catlmriic, and a tuuie. It quick -ly removes from the blood, and othor fluids of the body, the impurities of unhealthy secretions which eugeuder and feed disease, thus striking al Ihe root of the malady. Allhou-'h nrov.,1 JTb:.. ciou. it may be taken al all times with perfect . ....,,,. uu powenui drastic drug to b.litate tlie syatem, or miucml il.n 1., the constitution. rrepri-d and sold by A. B. Il D.StVnj inn ulton st , New York. Prico 1 n.r K..1..I six Ik tiles for 5. ' " O-Uead the adverli.en.enl in another column Sold by Da. STEELE, Oreg,n City, .d by MolTattt MTt Pltlt-The M.,1. ..4 :.i cekbrity which this pre-eminent medicine has ac uirea lor its mvaruible .ffi.-acy in all U.e dea, Fhn-b It professes locure. has ren.l-r...! .1.. i praclweof oslenlatiouapnffing not only nnneces sary but unw.irthy of them. They are known by their fruilK iheir irmwl m-..rt. ,.,;r.. r and Ihey th.-iv. not by Ihe faith of the credulous! u... roe. or cosiiwness, dyspepsia, biliona and iiver anecnous, piles, rlieun.aliam. r.r.r. .. obstinate head-aches, and all general derange ment of health, these I'illa have invariably proved a certain and sncedv remnlv. A ;n.u .. .i :n Piai- Uie Ule I'llIshMVmw Ihm M.L il. 1 . J ...... 1. v. Eiminai iiqb .... ....ii..vu oi every paueni. ir. .Mottit's Phatni. Bitters will be foand equal- cf6cari-os In all case of nervous d.hilit. .1 pepaia, headache, the sickoeaa incident to females anxaut ueaita, and every kind uf U -r the digesiiv organ. Y or sale bv I)r W B urrAi.w.i itroadway, New York, and by .vicdicin Desier and Iru-M Iu the t . o. penuie. ii ;i ..." threngae-at the ceuntry. generally 1 '" lliu,r,, Il.Vag ,(T M to fin.' 7J tjft I i :tw Uk i.( tlifiu, until . ,Blly im,Z,i! luk finl I'Ii i.iii hi In r. c um.. ...h.. I who m untidily illUird. JtMU i 4 The OXY(il'.NATKI) lllTTI'n8","'' Cn.( harif. M..rrill S.h LV." 1, Honalil It C, Kcriiiiint Kje, (! n;M .Mary.rillel H.niili ii li. funU.Q IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS ..THE SIXG.VDII) NEW STtAJIEn I. W'HI, I V A L Hut Commenced IUr fibular Trim IIETWFK.V oftv.M. t.irv ami rorruum At Reduced XUtet, Tti; v Fifixlil, tich way, xr loa 1'iMi.r. - HI rata ol r..;-L. tiuauiff.- in fuliiM. The IIIV.VL was not u oa thit itthwi viiwlu Iiiivim her liouulit u, , oJ. ,v ihrrrfora lo fiilrr into euulracU far m mixe yean wall any .urt- or ,.rtirt M lbe " r.iln. l-'ur furlhrr i aniruluu, or Lua'nn. firm rJ on iho follun iiig mc-iiIk: W.C. I'EMENTA Oregon fy. II. LAW, J'M,J, Ju alirre Ihv Gi.tin will be lipiy Iomvi,. j! tranuet unj bu.ii.rM nn ,PtllB lio.,.l. (iEOIKii: A. I'EasK. V"g" City, July U, IsUll-U Cf!.i,, Notice. VI.L prtmiu lii.li-liled to W. D. IIUTCIIIXS by mile or ok acwunl, art rrqiiaiaa u call oa II. II. SNOW, lf,ettt, 0,,tn J will III hum', a t i n,y B,Bl l0 iftmtt j uiuiurr in in ciaio, aa.i.ii;lon Ti-rrilorr, ,ni Vuiicouii-r I.iiinil. W. I). IIII I'i-ii'i'v OrK.iiCily,July Sl.IhSO. j' CHARLES BARRETT, on.u iht urncc.) rOKTLA.VD, OC.V. Tcys f l) FKVITS, HTUAWDEItRIES,-, Chtrrie; Apple; ij-e., ,Je., ellaall kill-in of Kilt; Orange; Fig; Haiti,,; Ctujin, Stationery, Newspapers, Periodi cals, Novels, etc. A ftnl far the Sun Francisco Dnltelit ;i Alta California, the trit papers puititkei n fit Vorijic row. iJ' All kinds of Viaduct bought i Mm cttihinigatun. June M - Koinan live IJalsam, FOR WEAK $ INFLAMED EYES. THIS RALSA.M was used for many jcanii Ihe privi.le practh e of a ci k-bralnl Ocnlal, with mnirkiible success, for diseases of Ihe )' nud Kyelids. The e are ninny piro..s wh wnukfrsthrr sufler fr.uii a n sad diiea. ihrougli li.'e, ibaa cr-il-l ir trv tho rllicaey of any u w diwKerjfial mchlu.d b-Iter nol re jd this, but loall rta-ena-b e pe.tona this pieparutinn i- ri-coininended ua mot luifu and lllctuul cure fur iullnmmiti of ilic Kye und I y ids, caused either by lo cks applicaliua lo ininiiteobjrcls, rcrofulutn h-ibil.ei-pocure In ed-l. ll-.ws, conluioi.s, nr irrililini frum my extraneous bmty under tlie eyelid. It is leinn.knbb'y nothing in ils eflec', and has cured thousand he Would otherwise hart Lt tite r sight. In cases IheKyplidsnro inflnmed, or Ihe ball f Ihe F.)e thickly covered Willi b'ood, it acts it-nio-t ike ni. g'c nnd removca all nppi srnnen of ii.tlan.inatlen alter two or three applications. There Ua niiir.erous olnss of persons Ihal sre preu liarly exH aid :o ai-cideiits or dtsi-ases thai aeakia und Inllnine the Eyes, and perhaps dwtrey lU ilit, who, from ihe nature of their enp'otmrsu, areeuinpelled towoik in a cloud ofdurtand frit. Suh nhould never he wiihoat this BALSAM.' Iteiae.nber, ' Seif!ng hi Bclieviug." I'r ce 25 cents per jar. Prepared nnd sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Priiggisls, 100 Fultou strest, New York. Fur sale by II. Johnson 4. Co. and IIioikotoi A C. Fun Franc' o; liici & CoFriN, Msrynil'r-, It. II. .McDonald It Co, Siicrumeiilomailky Drng;iiB gt-acrnlly. July 21-ad SANDS' SARSAPARILLA, RE.MEMrSEIt, THIS 13 THE . , Original aud Genuine Article! ACK.IUWLKDOED TO It , , The Best Sursaparilla Ever Muds! THIS unrvultd preparatisn hai perferniM omo of (lis n.iat ulouihliingcura llitlar econ'cd in the l.ialory of iMcdicine. Tba rapidi ty w.tb which tin patient rtcorera Health nnd Strengtk under lis 'nfli ence in surprising. Each aw eM iu which il ia ai plied furuiahea in the results MW eertific-al of iu efficacy and excellence; anil have only lo point to the accumulated teftuaeey of multitude who have experienced in beotlkial etTeote, tu convince the moat increduloue of in valet. Do ...it furgit to uk for Sands' Sampar.ua. E3T lot sale by II. Jo.i.xao Il Co. and Rw ixotiis &. C o., Sun Francisco; Kiel k Ctno, Mnrysville; It. H.McDosalu i. Co.. Ssersssri and by Drugata generally. , july SlaJ BOOKS! BOOKS! AT THE OREOOX CITY BOOK STOKB, consisting of. .... Standard Religious, Miscellan eous, and Poetical works, Waverly and Dickens's Novell, &c, &c., &c Stationery, of all kinds, eto. April 28 D. U. STEPHESSO In Justice's Court State if Oregon, ( County of Clarltamn: ' TO JOSEPHINE PARA V"L are hereby notified Ihal a writ of Usr as been issued against y" V -L ment ha property attachej I to satisfy th demaad f I to seventy dollars ($70,00 appear before 1. K. Ckua-. inson amouut OW nnlMa tan nnw. i 1 ... .t n . . -1 i ataai J - . .-. - - . ii.e reoce in ana lorsmw kwwm.j. I "fflce in Mulalla precinct, oe lb dy f Anrust. 1860. at 10 e'cloek k- J" mcul wi" rendpred agaiuet von, "xy sold lo nav the dt-bL J. . J June 83. "60..1U4 Plmntif J VST received, tlw mUH UnU ot srU J BO.WETS, Lerhee.fiJ 'M"Vm i. U-.I nil.M.m, MidtrnlMrnii,.,, ' " wid..-ui r.li.f. I wwhMlu,,,! I. t ytui NATKH IIITTKI!H,. M?h't l.. I C.uti.1 rnvwlr liu-i. k...' "'?'''-,. ... ... ..... nanuj. miUU.. nlvlt owiM-rn wuuld nICKm , III IU,U. Krl..rly , import,, I? uiuiiig ilu- ; 4 ! u in m do at u,,. jT" are a uii.i-miu mid reawimb'i 3 iua A , 1 3, Ijrgher. wi i aixsh ui; rl PIEKPVR"'