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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1860)
ffilje rcgou Clrgus. W, Xt. Admi, Bdltor. US' ouoosr OZTTl SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1860. MateeM if tUaablleaaiaoa. A fricod ip Soutlitro Oregoa write ui congratulatory letter en the luto meets of Republican principle, from which we makefile following extracts: " In the Argus of June, 1855, there l 1 Iter published which I wrote yon congrul- uLitiiiK Hie people of Oregon, that there Wii ut lust an independent Journal estab I nln.il, that would contend for the right in the face of public opinion inj (gainst the Influence of Federal Official, Ac, Ac ; end on which roil commented t aorne Imirtli. expressing great coundrnce In the ultiuiute success of our priuciplci, busing your opinioni utou the idea that ' Truth crushed to earth would rise agnln and taking at a motto those other word of the poet, thut we must ' learn to labor and to wuit.' The (equal Imi proven the correctness of your opinion. We hare succeeded, and sooner perhaps thau the mott aunguine of us an ticipated. Although circumstance! which It was Impossible for us to foresee at thut time have contributed lurgely to this re- suit, especially in Oreiron. yet the fact must be patent to every observing man that the large Republican vote is Orccon must be due chiefly to the persistent and Indefatigable efforts of the friends of the cause, To the pioneers of the Republican cnuso In Oregon, our lute triumph must be of the most cheering churactcr, and buve a tend eucy to inspire us with new life and vigor, and to redouble our efforts In advancing the great cause of reform. Fivo years ago the future was almost an Impenetrable ulooin: scarco a rov of hone. was there, to brighten np the murky skies; we were without name or prestige, looked upon by the multitude with scorn. treated with contumely, and bad to rely, as did our Uovolutionnry fathers, solely upon individual effort, and the iiistiicss ol our cause. The skies, however, have clear ed, and, instead of the despised .handful, we aro iu all the glory of success, and can congratulate ourselves that wo are the dominant party of the nation. I have now the utmost confidence in the ultimate success of our principles. The masses only wuut to understand them, to espouse tliem. Clear the public mind of prejudices that exist against us, and we hare succeeded. Wo now have that op portunity. Me can prove ourselves, and vindicate the party ngninst the false chnrges of ' uegrp equality,' ' amalgamation,' ' abo lition, Ac, brought by designing drum gouges to prejudice the people against us. A very important matter, too, is thonp- pointmcnl of the right kind of m?n to All the various offices under tho new ndminlstra- tion. We want no peddling politicians, who join a parly merely for the sake of the spoils, but Just men. honest nud cnnablr who will do honor to the country and the t I M. ... - , , I " ,,uu,,cnns 01 iuis county t jack- SOU) have now a tllnrnmrli nr,r..i.U..l I i i . i ... , , , 8 .., . , poini o, respeclauil- ttm i...r ... .1. I ...... ii uvtcr ucioru niiaineu. Jl lool Lotn labor and management to attain this posi tion. We have had a great deal of deni weight to carry, in tho shnpo of a few ullraisls who linvo more pugnacity than discretion, nnd do damage to almost nnv cnuso iney espouse. I hero Is also a strong Ultra proslavery element iu this county that occupies influential position, which is very hard to overcome This is located chiefly in Jacksonville. Time was when there was not an Individual in tho town who had the Biuvery." nerve to own ho was pro- aW W e noticed a paragraph in the last news rrom tho Atlantic that the " Pa cific Senators wcro about to hold a confe rence to recommend a Pacific Republic in case of a dissolution of the Union." The 1 Pucifio Senators' spoken of can bo only (J win and Jo Lane both noted secession ists who have been turned out to grass uy their .constituencies. Seeessiou is about played out on this const here iu vregoiiu is confined to a few brainless aiinirts or Democracy who haven't means enough to pay their weekly board bills.- The only 'disunion' they will ever witness will be thut which takes place when they are kicked out by their indignant landlords. Christmas in Oregon City passed on very ijmetiy. Be jnveuile Rand of Hope had a Christmas Tree at Harmony Hull, from which tho present were distrib uted in the afternoon. The affair was con ducted to the great delight of the litttle ones, and reflected groat credit upon those who were instrumental in getting it up. Lawj and Joirnai.8. We are und er ob.igutions to A. Rush, Esq., for copies of the Journals of the Senate aud House at the late siHkion of the Legislative Assem- luy, and also of the. law passed at the same session. .The volumes wcro printed at the Statesutaa office, and are neat speci men 01 typography. tff Ex Gov. Wcller has accepted the appointment of Minister to Mexico, and waa announced to leave for the capital fit on the SIst instant. t" Young ladica should remember that orange an not apt t be prized after be isf aqaeetcd few time. T -" The following eery wvll put argument we find In the Selnm (Ale.) Sentinel: Our friend would disolro the Uuion lieciiune Lincoln le eh-cted. They would dltMiIre it, bee us we can rot get an equal hre in the twitorie. Would a dissolution bring back the UrrU loryT Hut our lvr escape to the north. Well, we bare a fugitive (hire law, United Stale courU, commissioner, and marshal. Rut they won't enforce the law. Rut they do enforce it In torn tan. Rut tln-y ought to enforce It in ollcaiei. Ho they ought, hut whitt then? Why, dissolve the Union, Dissolve the Union, and you dissolve the fugitire slave law. Do this, and you c0BV6rt Canadian prov nee. 1 ou could not of right demand your slave Id Arkansas. When did you eer rccupture a slare from Canada or Mnli-o? Now turn to the mup of the United Slutcs. Look at the situation of Delaware and Maryland. What is to prevent their slaves from going to Pennsylvania and ew Jersey? Turn to Virginia and Ken lucky. Side by aide you have Punnsylvn ",, ou,0 '"di'ina, ' Illintii. The river " "om w,ll,t'r- 11 ' "7. or hullow in wnlDVT- A man cun swim It, cross In a boi,t 011 l' raft or 00 '"Ifi an l"ftMn Look at Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, particularly Missouri. There Is Illiuois on the east, Iowa on the north and Kansas on the west, all free stales. Dissolve the Union und they become to Missouri, each of titm,firc!yn governmrutt, precisely such as Ciiuudu and Mexico, where your slave, once he enters, had ns well be dead or free In the Union as things remain, the sluve knows he is liable to be pursued and 'ro8"t buck, and will not hazard the at- ""'I'1 10 eM'al)fl- uul 01 tnion, anU he ,omi k'ar"g l,mt tvcl7 tarm 011!,e. every "amM a,,u illnift. is a city of refuge, and wi" ,M J01"' question, go any length to get on'r ,he "uc- 1Il'rc flr riv0 States in this condition. They cannot dispenso with the Constitu tion or the fugitive shire law. Rut we will form treaties. Yes, when one can imiko a bargnin, ond have things all his own way. We havo treaties with England and Mexico, but none, thut we know of, reaching the case. If we cannot live together under the Con stitution or consent to have the laws en forced, it is folly to delude ourselves with the hopes of a treaty for the return of fugi tives from either justice cr labor. Rut we will pursue our slaves if need be, with a hundred men. Yes, and they will resist with two I dred men. Then we will bring fire hundred. And they will bring a thousand. Y hat conies next but an armed invas- io,,t Rm' 4 proclamation offering freedom ot 1110 8l"ve' these Ovo States poll nearly half a million more than Iwo-uTihs of the c,,lire vote of ,,H) South. Wnni rv l.'.rii.Dv Wu it.- Lmi!,...,. ,,r T.! I,:... " ' ' , w,. . . v HUIIIU unit tuu n urea toward the establishment of a woolen fl(;t01. ul llrownitri Tll nr0lp,.( will be found on the first page of this I ' n weeK s paper. We understand thut at a luto meeting ol the stockholders of the Sulem Woolen Factory, a proposition to remove the machinery, Ac, to Oregon City, was negatived by only one vote. Masonic The following were elected officers of Mulliioinah Lodge Xo. 1, F. & A. M., in this city, for the ensuing year, at the regular meeting on tho evening ol Dec. 22, 1800: J. Mvruk. W. M.: J. W. lm rn I). W. Ckaio, J. W.; F uAitu.xi, urn,; v. M. 1UCON', Sl'cyj A. IIoi.UNn, S. D.j J. T. Appkbsos, J.D.; C. McCuk, Tyler, Rali.. A ball is to be given ut Wash inglon Hull iu this city on tho evening of Aew lears Day. Judging from the names of those who are on the ticket ns managers it will no doubt be a brilliant uffuir. Thk Weatiikr. The winter so far has been remarkably pleasant. A slight spriukting of snow full en Wednesday eve- "ng, the first of the season: the weather s"" has been clear and cool. OiTiufig and Suicidr. We learn by the Sentinel that a man named Willium Henry, living in the vicinity of Jackson ville, recently beat his wife in a most shocking manner, and then shot himself through the head. The green-eyed nion ster was the cause of it. VaT A writer in the Washington (N. C.) Herald, speaking of secession, Slate Convention, etc, says: " Of one thing I can assure North Caro- iuiuiis and people of every oilier Southern State, thut if you go into a Souther Con vention, or rorm a Southern Confederacy and evrryihing is not done just as ""h Carolina wants it done, she will se- pmIa aiA a..t .... B ... . ereigiity.' .v. v., a,, niuriitnueni riiui int. Th Nkws W have eiMng from the Atlantic aide later than w published last week. Th high water out south havt hindered the progress of the stage for aer eral day. ST The Pacific is expected to leave Portland for San Francisco about the 2d of January. W We are uudcr obligation! to Capt. Johasoa for late paper. lUclerarlljr ef Troee wild rltlak, '- Uoskla, We bare been shown by the Hon. J A. Simms, the member of Council from tl Wall Walla end Sdtuno Ditrict, statement subscribed by a numln-r of rclii hie American citizens, which I worthy the attention of the Home Government. To render the matter Intelligent, It must be remembered that the 49th parallel which la our Northern Roundury, runs through rich mineral country, lying between the Cascade mountains and the Columbia Ri er, and that it is absolutely necessary that miner traveling to and from the different localities, ninst cros the parallel, A meri- can miners designing to work In A merican mines have to traverse a small portion Rritisli Territory, and Rritish miners have to pass through a greater strip of our T ritory to reach the mines in Rritish C'olum bia. No United .Stales officer is in the vicinity to guard the revenue, and thus, largo quantities of English fronds are puss- d throiijrh onr Territory free of duly. Rut Americans enjoy no snch exemp tion. Every dollar's worth of merclmn di.e, has to pay duties, although it is mere ly carried through Rritish Territory, en route, for mines south of the Roundary line. A Custom Ilnuxo has been stutinnrd near the line, anil Rritish officers ore ta- tioned there to make collections. Di these custom house officers stop' at the col luction of duties, there would he no jut CAUe for complaint ; but the following cx orbitnnt taxes In the shape of Tonnage Dues, Road Tax, Ac, aro levied: RoadTsx $10,00 Tonnage Duea per Ton 8.00 Wagons (each) 10,00 Single Teams (each) 4.00 Horsemen 1,.10 All Foreign goods brought into th United States, not regularly entered nt the Custom House, nre subject to seizure, mid it would seem necessary that a Deputy U a. M irslinl might find work, if gtutioned near iort Colville. Our revenue laws should not bo violated with impunity. JJut our business is now with the grievance of our fellow citizens, in being subjected to the nhove enormous taxes tor merely passinir llirouirh Rritish lerntory e urgently implore the ecu era! Government to secure our people from siicn rnpnciiy wint oppression. Jf that lie impossible, then we demand thut Rritish miners passing through our Territory should incur I ke restrictions. Such is the only method to protect our traders, nnd enable theur even upon our own soil, to compete with Rritish Columbians. The country in that vicinity is fast filling un. Some 400 American miners ere ut present wintering iu me American mines. Jt cannot lie ex peeled that our people can long neaceabl suimiit to the exaction of this tribute. To guard against future difficulty, not endan ger tho peace between two nations, the .Miiionin iioveniment must at once uct, -at i-e Y as'iimjlon Hl(tniord. lux Princk of Walks. The Sun Francisco Mirror says: "Among the cur rent topics of the day, nono appeals more directly to the American heart than the spontaneous outburst of friendly feeling elicited from the English pep0 tjr our re ception ot their national darling, the Prince of Wales,. whose earliest misgivings were ns to the possible unfriendliness of his re ception in tho United States, but who himself acknowledges that he was obliged to enter the dominions of Uncle Sum be fore he could sincerely sny that ho had found a friend. Tho correspondents of the London journals who accompanied the I rinee are extravagant in their eulogies or tho people, nnd physical characteristics of the United Slates, while the net of the Pr inee of Wales iu proceeding to Mount Vernon and planting a tree by tho tomb of Washington has endeared him to all true American hearts. In time to come, when the peerless diadem of England shall grnce the brow of the future sovereign, he may find his account in these conciliatory proceedings. The Prince has returned to his home, und meanwhile a visit of the Queen herself to the United States is talk ed of as on event certain to happen." IlisstA. TIih total population of Russia ! 10 no'i mm rn,. i - , .. X v,v,.,uuu. me lower orders, sens peuy iruuers ana artisans lorm a total of 53,500,000; the nobles and the higher gu.ms ot imiiers about 1,000,000. The population of Siberia, including the wnn-f dering tribes of Knsnn, Astrakan Orenbug, is 4,000.000. am Spain A new census taken in Spni gives the population of that country at K,.iti4,U00. The area of Spain being 194,782 square miles, gives a density of scventy-nine to the square mile, or about one-third that of Gnat Britain. Madrid, with 201,170 inhabitants, is the only citv Ol 3SOU,UUU. - nin - 1 Tim Grkat North Wmt. The census returns are now so nearly completed that wo can approximate closely to the popuhi- noil ot me north west It will stand about as follows; Ohio. 2.500.000- InH;n. 1,400,000; Illinois, 1,600.000; Wisconsin' vvv.vuv Aiicmgnu, 700,000; Iowa 760- UUU; .Minnesota, 1 80,000 .Total 8,030,000. Raltuiork. The census returns of the city of R.iltimore make thettal population 214,037, white and colored, bond ami free, with a good margin fir an increase. In 1790 the population of Baltlmoje was 13 502. Old Farnham. the Bunker TMI Surv ivor, has voted at every Presidential election froro W.aMngton' down to Lin coln's. He ha amok! ror .Trntj t year, and thinks tobacco a u-ry slow poi- lD. - 8Ai.ru, Dec. 28. 1 800. Ed. Argus; Christum has come and gone, Never.ln th recollection of the of the eldest resident, was tho anniversary advent of " the Prince of Peace" to joy fully celebrated in the capital o this year. Tho weather was truly delightful the at mosphere just rold enough to be bracing. A few roar of the ' old field piece' an nounced the Cuming dawn, while the con tinual firing of gnus, pistols, and Chinese crackers enlivened tho entire day. ' Santa Chins' seems to have visited almost every fireside in the pl.ice, ami ninniuVrntly be stowed appropriate gifts to nil those whom he is accustomed tu favor. The Episcopal Church was magnificently arrayed in liv ing green' nud brilliantly illuminated. (Query Wonder if the candles consumed in dazzling the eyes of a curious congrega tion, would not hnve done more for tho glory of God and the welfare of humanity had their value been bestowed ou one of the many poverty-stricken widows that could be found Iu this luud of rain ond ap ples?) An appropriate sermon was deliv ered by Rev. Mr. Selwood, and music by the choir was performed that will linger ou the ears of the susceplibli utmost " till time shall bo no more.' At the Willamette University' there was on Christmas night a social reunion of students and teachers. While the intellectual were thus enjoying themselves iu their way, others of man und womankind were gathered nt the good old Union House, " to mnur time with hounding feel," forgetful of their woes. Tho dancing was kept up incessantly until the eastern sky proclaimed the dawn of day, and perfect harmony characterized the interesting festivity. And, by the way, J. C. Curtwright, Esq , bound himself In bonds matrimonial to the lieuunriil and ac complished Miss Mary Helm, of this city. A mure promising and engaging young couple wou'd be bard to find. Occasional. Ei rope. Tlie " coming conflict in Eu rope" continue the lending topic of interest abroad, notwithstanding the assertion of certain influential journals that the settle men! of the Italian question Imd ensured tt-rmunent pence. I lie European lime says tlmt the great powers of Europe are evidently preparing lor war. Kussiu, Warsaw, has arranged tho terms with Austria aud Prussia, and the smaller Ger man potentates will join the new crusade It will be (ranee nnd the Italians against the despot of Northern end Central En rope, hverythiiig tndicutes the approach iug convulsion, and the immense armaments Austria is making arc cited ns among the indisputable proofs. I-riiuce is arming to the teeth, end prepared, if necessary, to liriug hair a million ol men to beur in the oniiug contest. Austria, paralyzed and imuhriipt, is destined, uclore pence is re stored, to see her empire dismembered, nnd ler conllicting nationalities sveied from r sway, while Russia, powerful, hut poor ami emiinrrasseii will be unable to prevent the final catastrophe. In the midst ol the struggle England will assume a position of strict neutrality. As one mode of sunder- ug Hie Gordian knot, it is proposed by hurnpenn politicians to solve the V euetian problem by inducing Austria to sell the ly of the, DogeR. It is also rumored tlmt Giiribnhli's services have not ceased with the surrender of the fruits of Ins victories to the King of Sardinia, but that he wi tain the m litnry command of the South of Italy. i. . Mirror, ssar iever iisk an eauor who lias re eded your manuscript, his reasons for so doing; if lie chooses to inform yon, take tho criticisms wilrout debate. An editor is often obliged to decline articles, which per sonally he would be glad to publish, be cause he thinks them not such as his renders may desire, or for other reasons equally did. Remember, un author usually sees merit in his article not perceptible to others, hilo there may lie defects in it of which ho is not aware. It should be considered that an editor's time tins been consumed in the examination, and that to ask more ould be to demand that which should be evoted to his readers. He has undoubted ly reasons for the rejection which to him are satisfactory. Accept the fact in n indly spirit, recollecting that these rea sons are of no very vital importance to you Italian Rkes.-One hundred nnd twelvl boxes of Italian bees have arrived at Sat riimento, direct from New York, via Pana ma. They are bred pure from imported siock, sent irom Italy last Spring. It is claimed for them thut they produce double the amount of honey of the common bee, that they nre hardier, longer-lived, ond propagate more rapidly. Their owner in tends to send some to Oregon. StntinelA Dkath of TinrirpRTW-RIoTHER. A dispatch from St. Petersburg announces the death of the Empress-mother, widow of Nicholas I, of Russia, and daughter ol Frederick William III of Prussia. She was born the 13th of July, 1798, and married July 13th, 1817; widowed March 2d, 1855. fcTen blooded mares and an Arabian stallion were lately nded at Philadelphia from Liverpool. They were purchased and shipped in England by Mr. Dudley M, Bruce of Kentucky, a well known importer or ra.icy stock. Three of the animals cost two hundred guineas each, and for the others almost as high a price was paid. Ges. IIorsTos. Gen. Houston recently snid iu a public speech that lie should ogain take the field and cross the Rio Grande with the largest possible force of Texans aud other volunteer-, if Spain made a hos tile demonstration aiminst Vera Priu Csuroaxu Wheat. Lute advice from Xew York state that Cnlifornia wheat iu that market commands $1,39 and , 45 per bushel. A very choice article would coni maod even higher rates, it is said. ' . Hoxom to Garihalm. So great I the veneration In which Garibaldi 1 held in Sicily, it b I'eeo decreed by the govern- I incut (Mordinl, pro-dicUtor) that the sleeping oparlment occupied by Gen. Garibaldi at Palermo, In the pavilion con tiguous to the Royal Palace on the Porte Nucve, shall b perK lually preserved In the condition in which It was left by blm, with furniture nnd fixtures undisturbed, and that the decree it if shall be engraved on a marble tablet and affixed to the entrance of said c hamber. A subscription has like wise been opened at Naples for thn pur pose of off rii.g o sword of lioimr to Guri bul.li. On one of the side will be repre sented the victories of the Dictator In Lorn bardy iu 1859, and on the other ide his victories in the Kiugdotu of the Two Sicilies, with other emblem nnd appropri ate inscription. Jtjy A rapturous poet thus describes the manner of obtaining a kiss. As the Hot tentot gentleman says at the Aqunrial Gardens, "It is gont": First grub with haste, urouud the waist, nud hug her light to thee; and then she'll say" do go uwav do, won't you let me be." Then, oh what bliss! but never miss so good achuuee as that; then iiinka a dash, as quick us flush, und Harriet, hold my hat! Htiiti Watkus. The continued rains for the past several days have swelled ull the water courses iu this vicinity to a point beyond any rise we have hud since 1852. The California Stage Co.' stages have been water bound at this place since last Satur day, ou the South. Jlib'iHi! Pr mortal, Twt Grkat Eastkrx. The Great Eaa tern steamship, ns a commercial speculation nnd the development of a principle, is now pronounced by nil sound-lhiiikiog men lie a failure. Such was onr opinion in the hey iluy of its popularity, when it was the pride nud boast of the scientific nu n by whom it was constructed. Unc short voy age has gone fur towards demonstrating the correctness of our views; she is so terribly shaken as to be pronounced unseuworthy, until a further large expenditure is in curred. Lanil 'ii i (iinmemol JCecorJ. COT Tope I'ius IX. has granted a par ticular jubilee to the Sisters of Charily throughout the world, in consequence of the two hundredth anniversary of the glori ous death of St. Vincent de I'uul, their founder. The jubilee will be celebrated in ull the chapels connected with the hospitals under their charge, and will lust three weeks. tejr Ex-Gov. Aiken, the largest slave holder, and probably the wealthiest muu in South Carolina, bus expressed himself ns being utterly opposed to a disruption of the Union, nuder whatever plen it mny be at tempted, and it is said that nearly ull the large planters in that State coincide with him in that sentiment. SST The wile of one of the wealthiest merchant princes of New York wore a dress, at the great Academy of Music Bull, the three flounces of which alone, cost a thousand dullnrs each. The lace used upon the dress was only two hundred and fifty dollars a yard I Can't be Bi'rstku. The Armstrong gnu, in hngliind, must be very strong. An attempt was made to burst it by over loading. Eleven shots were fired from it nt once, the eleventh shot projecting be yond the muzzle, cemented in with molten ad and rosiu. The gun showed no signs oi injury. Ciiaxgixo the Naur. Quite a number ot liuptist clergymen in Kentucky recently met mid resolv ed to drop the sectarian nn me ot liapnst and call themselves the Disci ples of Christ. We hope they will act us sucn. Nxoi-UR Discovery. Marshal Vail. bint has sent lo the French Academy an account ofnn insect which amuses itself by l : i.-i.. ... i i . . uuinm limes ill iciiuun millets. KS- The work of finding bodies of thi dead of the Lady Elgin disaster, still con- tunics, ihe hike bus already yielded up Gr Rnrey, the horse-tamer, hns aeon. miilated, it is said, not less than $50,000 by his exhibitions nnd school in Europe. There were 14.832 births in Phil. delphia last year. It is stated that over one thnnsnnrl letters were deposited in Hip Phi! Postoffice, ou the day after the election. jiuder direction lo Abraham Lincoln. If ne thousand were sent from one citv. what hiust the number have been Irom nil tersl 1 ' At the Cleveland celebration, a few days ago, the Wayne Guards, of Erie, car ried the flag that wag borne at the battle of Eutaw Springs, but they lost it during the day, some relic-seeker having probably stolen it. Xnthnn Deon, of Georgia, who was a soldier iu 1776, nnd fought through the war, is still alive, iu his oue huudred and tenth year. Are letter-writers aware that under the recent order of the Postmaster-General, all unpaid letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office? The diamonds belonging to the rriwn of France are 16,312 in nnmber, weighing io, ios carats, and worth 30,906 260 francs, about $6,000,000. ' The Schools of Cincinnati have 20,892 names enrolled, with an overage attendance of 1 2.537. The expenses of the schools are (230.834. A White Man cannot hold reel estate in Hayti. - If a white man marry a colored woman, all of bis property most be held in her name. A wise man said that there is hat one nrrfMt wnman n.M tk. t r " i"n tim mi Li,. iiiatiT a man thinks Mat he ha got her, but. really lut ky fellow Uos that he h. Obfcom Crry Mabkft. Wheat, 55al hoc; tiour, l3,S0a4; Oat 85a30c; But ter, 80a25c; Egg, 25c. - BISB Nuv. 93. IBM, JMi4 0. A.t''--yut, 7 m..iillia, nd IU fl",,. ' '"H H i Dee. V, Miry C. Tuck.r ' tiM.i.il... ud KB dv. ' 4 Th, J Ire. 3. .Wev Melvlns Tuck.-,, j, niomha, and 1 3 day Jwa, 4, 1,. Tuck niaaihi, sail 8 day ' " 1 Tii AllehiUmarw-NllamaM N.,T.. tllMM .f Which i,.y di u tl- Dee. 90, In Bnrii.r.a!rrmic, p. " eouiuy of putrid. iIWu,, NlelliLjr lr of Jn.-ub and Itrlwce K.iuliT.. . .'lk- 1 1 niaiitlw, 13 J.) i. '' '"'l, Al Sin l It's llo, K.l-inhrr. le Mr ri. II I.M '..... !:t Km. Kiaiih.all of Knach IW..M,ri' Z F, At tl,. M.ihl,.l K4.,H Cl.u,eh? 'L .-, on .l.y .veam,. O v. 31, h, ," J o. r, Mr. A. J. ('lupoma lo Mix NL J1'-w.kkI-II of Oreiiou Cily. $500 MA,KS pedal Hotle I intend to gu in in Atlnoiw tint llw fina of January, si.l request ill p,,,,? aiurllled basinr with nw to o,j limnclmlcly. tV,i, Val,u.r.M . Emi, I w.ll alirnJ to any m.it.r ptj I charge Warn I leavo. Darin, my .fc, kellv at (Jrrfffin f'lti a ail.. . Inn J, will be iiulliurlxfd i 0 4 - - - smell m Lim .j m . ... " n roit. Or.Ci.y,N.v.24,l8,iUUk00L Br-nu. Multnomah Lodge Wo. l K. A. A. M.. hoid.in,i.dJL . liona in Mao-u e Hall, on di. tT IHrcediM. Hi. Kali 'n' ""), Dreihm! la loud landing ia,)tf4 ' "7. J. M. Dacov, See'y. j. MyuiiK,w.u7 - ' . : -. o 11 x. o. o. r. r r-at llarnainy u lo.i.e.,,1. U.A.rEt7 A.J.Ciianmii, Reo. 8re. Orrj.n OlvlM.n, x ' Mnliat lUrmoiiy ,, vry Kridav at Mr pM 7 o el..ck. Di.ihr.,, h, TSuSL areiuvut-d loallaiid. PavidC Hatch, n. 8. i ' C. llOEL J: CO , 4 T THE UNION S'POItE ' Mm.DIXCs lem, Orvgaa, ' ...Deal In... '. Dry Gmxtt, Groceries, Boot, and Skoti; PKOViSIONS of Wheli and Oafe ST T.tA ..l I r... tmr, j . " " V4- Or. It. It. Kj;i,L, , DENTAL SURGEOIf, ' WILL per'orm all optraiian. brlmnM H Ilia prorraaion. in Ihe nmt ippm, I ricea m.Wule, Ut auil lite lime. iy K. tiymi a (tilery lluildin;, SALEM S'J Stoves and Tin-Ware! SEYAXOTJS. 6t tOYVt, Fin-proof Buildg, Front St ,heittn Wul tngioH ana AtUrr !,., ,4 firtl Mwctn Y a Jung ton Q Alin.) voutvahd, o,i, wuol.Ea.iLI AMD mill I ' '' I - I Dealora ia Stoves aud Tin-Ware. M- . ... w v m. v i ii i, naTinf lii-en ill the buaiiieaa for cishl vn ia P,x. n ri'.ssns. si'vunen i, mm i ... ... luuil, l'el luro that lliey can aril all arlitla ii lhe;r linn ill pncea whiuh wiN induct puichuen lo giro Ihein the urrfertiico. Their .ti.m.. tuck uf TINWARE eomprinea every arliclo aaaally kept by mmlu t-altttiluhintuii in lliu country. STEAMBOAT WORK, RooHng, and Guttpring, aud all Work eoaaKteJ wilh Ihe Hade, done by Fxiiei-U-iifi-t! iTIcchaiilcs. j Their largo and ttcll-wlected smrtrnt SI af raTovias. ia comprised (iu part) of the followinf ()! I , Barstow's Harp fe Bay State, ",!" Uucks 1 atent, ' Black Knight, " Globe, - -.. Victor, ' Empire City, , Superior,1 PUot Wi art tole Agrnlt for . ,., i STB WAR T'S , AIR - TIGHT COOKING STOVE For the Stair, of Oregon. F We havo aboard ihe Induttrn (now in the rim) a large invoice of ih celebrated fnewlv-invtaioa) cooki'ig-aiove, which ia mora eateenied tba aef oilier iuuae. Our (took of ' Office, Parlor, and Box Stoves, roa wood ana east, it lorze and well aaaortrd. and ia Minumed ef ika most approved varieiiea of plain and ornaoMaul manuiauiure. In addition, we tttf , , Hydraulic Rami, '' ' ' ' Cauldrons, . ' . , 1 Furnace Doilrrs and Furnacf, ., ,. -i Force aud Lift Pumps, . . " Lead Pipe, Lanterns a large rtriety), Tin Piat, . ; ;,.;;.. ' Shut Iron, , ; i - Sheet Lead, . : , i Copper, ; ' - Zinc, ' , , Brass and Copper, Brass andiron WUts, Country Orders Solicited, '. and Gooda packed to go aafely lo nay part A interior. . , . .- ' tW Coantry merchants eaa make at wholesale i.f Mem 8. ft J. at prices wiO leare a Biarfin fnr retaHinf. " ' Li, SEYMOUR JOYIvT.1 roTbnp, Oct. t, I860. J FINAL SETTLEMENT. . NOTICE i W,U,.o, , kereby (irea that arlmiatatrainx of lb eotale of row K. W ikwa. dee d. tale of ClacaaOMO 'V Orefiin, ha filed heraccooole far final 'd tho firat Mnodayitt Kekraary . - : ' . - o" "m Jrf STj 7roZ " v-TT ' JAMES WINSTON, Chrk. Iee 22, 1060 Sr. - ' A-VVeeei-,