o
o
D
O
o
o
o
THKClWSsOP LIQUX.
Last evening I saw an angel
great white pinions wave,
And he passed throngh a quiet churchyard
Artl he stopped at an infant's grave.
o
And taking a ray of sunshine
Out of his pinions bright, .
He laid it among the vlolete,
And it formed a cross of light.
TLW morning I went to the churchyard
All through the soft Spring air :
The angel had flown to Heaven,
But the sunshine still was there !
POLITICAL.
The standing complaint made by
Southern unreconstructed rebels, and
their no less guilty friends in the
North, is that they are deprived of
uirce speech. While we are constant
ly reading in Democratic p3pers this
false charge, menan tho Democratic
ranks are haranguing crowds from
public places and inciting them to
riot y.nd bloodshed. Let us, for in
stance, quote from the speech of B.
XI. Hill, delivered at Atlanta, July
i:2d, at a Seymour and Blair ratifica
tion meeting. Hill is one of the men
who claims that there is no freedom
of speech now, yet among other things
equally as vile we find the following:
tVT . . i. -.
e are nor aisnonored : we are
proud of our departed heroes. Yet,
the vile, the low, the corrupt and the
perjured are seeking to be our rulers,
nqd tlave seized upon our high places;
but the noble, the valiant, and the
true are still left to us, and throogh
oat the country are taking courage
and singing ihe notes of coming tri
umph. Ye miserable swarms of
political Accidcncy, hatched in tie
t-tdnch of revolutionary corruption
into an ephemeral existence rene
gades from the laws of God, and vio
lators of the laws of men, we serve
you with notice this day, that victory
is coming. Georgians proud Geor
gians, the men of tltG South, the men
of the North patriots everywhere
are sending up their vows to heaven,
Qund this is, and shall forever be, a
Union of equal States, or no Union
-at all. Wild cheers, lasting several
minutes. Men ' of pride, men of
character, women thank God
without a dissenting voice, and even
children, in their play grounds, are
proclaiming, on hilNtop and in valley,
that those whom God made superior
shall never bo degraded.
This style is quite a reminder of
days before the war, when no man
dared express in the Southern States
liis opinion if it differed from the
spirit of the above. This man Hill,
and Wise, and Yar.ce, and other fire
eaters, encouraged by Northern
Democrats, are pretty well demon,
stratin the fact that there is too
much free speech allowed rebels. If
measures should be taken to put a
Btop to these incendiary speeches, the
Democrats would say a great out
rage had been committed. And now,
s men are allowed, and talk treason
in the South, Democrats say the Gov
f rnments of those States are ineffect
wal and mere farces. Just after the
war traitors were very quiet, and
eeemed ready to accept any terms
offered them, but Andrew Johnson's
wholesale pardoning revived the eld
arrogance and fanned anew ths flame
of rebellion. But for all this we may
thank Northern Democrats, for had
it not been for their opposition to
the work of reconstruction, the South
would have cheerfully acquiesced in
all features of the measure.
It has at last disclosed what the
Democrats mean by our soldiers. A
stiff Democratic paper, in apologizing
for tho selection of such a man as
Blair, says he was first nominated
by our soldiers, lie was nominated
by General Preston, of the rebel
C0rmy. The nomination was seconded
by Wade Hampton, of the rebel
army. General Fort Pillow Forrest,
of the rebel army, urged it in a
speech. And these are true Demo
cratic soldiers.
A Sevmour and Blair campaign
flig, whicTi has jtut been finished in
New York for $500, is fifty feet long
a thirty feet wide, and is claimed
to be the
largest .ir ever
made in
this couutrv. It will be
used as a
winding sheet this Fall
A Mississippi daily lias at the
head of one of its columns a cut of a
rebel fl.i g, with cannon underneath,
and the words: "The guus that will
kill Uadicalistn are, for President,
i Ioratio Seymour ; Yice President,
Frank P. Blair."
o
u So far as the State of New
York is concerned," says the New
York Herald, " We have no doubt
that her 50,000 majority, cast last
year for the Democratic ticket, will
be entirely wiped out next November,
and that the Slate will go about the
same the other way."
The Democracy propose not only
to repudiate the National Debt, bu't
also the Fourteenth Amendment, oil
the reconstruction Acts, the restored
State Governments of the South and
tuo arusur.
0
The Providence Journal
in an
1 ll.- Il
" W7c
oppose Frahk not for the
Rood lie
1ms done, but tor the evil he Jas pr.
posed to do, ar.d which he h capable
.f doing, and ehown a disposition to
accomplish."
In Detroit the Democrats have
had Supreme municipal control f,r
seven year an Iiavc ir'cr?ac( the
taxes rbm 102,922, under npnbli
ieun aduiiuitt.atkn," to $ i 1,108.
0
Mr. James Purtou, writing in
tho Atlantic Monthly, propounds a
question relative to the habits of the
coming mun." Y ill he drink wine?
aski Mr. Partor; and then having
demonstrated, to his own entire satis
faction, that wine assists digestion,
and does not assist digestion, keeps
alive theconsumptive, and kills every
body who drinks it Mr. Parton
concludes that the " cominsr man "
will be a teatotnller.
f OFFICIAL. 1
Laws of the United States,
PASSID AT THE SECOND SESSION OF
THE 40TH COX3BES3.
No. 70. An Act making appropriations
for sundry civil expenses of the Govern
ment for the year ending June thirty,
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, and for
other purposes.
(Concluded.)
Be it enacted by the Striate and Haute of Rep
resentatives oj the Lntted State of America,
in Congress assembled.
That the following sums be, jind the
same are hereby, appropriated, for the
objects herein after expressed, for the fis
cal year ending the thirtieth June, eighteen
hundred and sixty-nine, viz :
JTBI.IC BUILWXUS AND GKOfXnS.
For repairs and improvements of public
buildings and grounds heretofore under
the direction of the Commissioner of Pub
lic Buildings, to wit :
For casual repairs of the navy yard and
upper bridges, three thousand dollars.
For repairs and taking care of the bridge
at or near the Little Falls of the Potomac
river, twenty-six thousand dollars.
For repairs of the Long bridge across
the Potomac river.fifteen thousand dollars.
For fuel for the President's House, fie
thousand dollars.
For improvement and care of reserva
tion number two and .Lafayette square,
two thousand dollars.
For care and improvement of grounds
south of the President s House, one tnou
sand dollars.
For extra labor in removing snow and
ice from the pavements and public walks.
five hundred dollars.
For repair of water-pipes, one thousand
dollars.
For manure for the public grounds and
reservations and cartage of the same,, two
thousand dollars.
For care of reservations on New "iork
irlmselts. Vermont, and Maryland
avenues, three thousand dollars.
Vnr li.iintinc iron fences around the
miMie smiares and reservations, three
thousand dollars.
Fm- annual renairs of the President's
House, five thousand dollars.
For flower-pots, classes, twine, and so
forth, one thousand dollars.
For fuel at the centre building of the
Capilol,one thousand five hundred dollars.
For care of the circle, one thousand
dollars.
For laying pavement through the mall
along Sixth street south, opened bv act of
Congress approved March second, eighteen
hundred and sixtv-seven, two thousand
dollars.
For additional repairs of conservatory
at the President's House, and for supply-
in": the same with a suitable collection ol
plants to replace those destroyed by fire,
live thousand dollars.
For completing the culvert through the
botanic garden, thirteen thousand dollars.
For the further improvement of Lincoln
square, eight thousand dollars.
For hire of carts on the public grounds,
three thousand dollars.
For purchase and repairs of tools used
in the public grounds.one thousand dollars.
For purchase of trees and tree-boxes, to
replace, when necessary, such as have been
planted by the united biates. to white
wash tree-boxes and fences, and to repair
pavements in front of the public grounds,
three thousand dollars.
For lighting the Capitol and President's
House and public grounds around them
and around the executive offices, thirty
thousand dollars.
For pay of lamp-lighters, gas titling,
plumbing, lamp-posts, lanterns, glass,
paints, matches, materials and repairs of
all sorts, five thousand dollars.
For improvement of Capitol grounds,
two thousand dollars.
For continuing the United States twenty
inch water main from its present terminus
in north B street on the east side of Dela
ware avenue to the United States twelve
inch main on First street cast, ten thou
sand dollars.
For purchase of stationery, books, maps,
plans, office furniture and contingents of
the office, three thousand dollars.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior
to pay for fitting necessary shelving, and
for record books furnished or ordered for
the office of register of deeds of the Dis
trict of Columbia, during the period when
Edward C. Fdd e was such register, five
hundred and fifty dollars.
To nav William II. West for services
rendered in taking care of and keening
safely the bonds held in trust by the Sec-
retary of the Treasury for the benefit of
the Smithsonian institution, from March
first, eighteen hundred and fifty, to July
first, eighteen hundred and sixty-three.
two thousand five hundred dollars, to be
paid out of the Smithsonian fund.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate
to complete the alphabetical list of private
claims to the end of the second session of
the thirty-ninth Congress, and to pay out
standing claims for services rendered in
the preparation of said work under a reso
lution of the Senate of March sixteenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-six, two thou
sand dollars.
That the sum of fifteen thousand dollars,
or as much thereof as may be necessary,
be. and the same is hereby, appropriated,
out of any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated, to defray the expenses
of the Joint Committee on Ordnance, and
that the same shall be drawn from the
treasury, upon the order of the Secretary
of the Senate, as it shall be required ; and
any portion of the amount hereby appro
priated that shall be allowed by the said
joint committee to witnesses attending be
fore it, or other persons employed in its
service, for per diem traveling or other
necessary expenses, and paid by the Sec
retary of the Senate, in pursuance of the
orders of said joint committee, shall be ac
cordingly credited and allowed by the
accounting officers of the Treasury Depart
ment, To enable the Joint Committee on the
Library to pay Mrs. Sarah F.Ames an ad
ditional compensation for her marble bust
of President Lincoln. five hundred dollars.
For expenses of the trial of the impeach
ment of Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, six thousand dollars, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, to be
paid into the contingent fund of the Senate.
For the purchasing of suitable sites for
the erection of additional school houses,
and for the maintenance of schools in the
cquntv of Washington, outside of the lim
its of the cities of Washington and George
town, the same to be expended under the
direction of the levy court of the county
of Washington, subject to the approval of
the Secretary of the Interior, ten thousand
do l.trs.
Sec. 2. And bs it farther enacted. That
there be. and is hereby, appropriated, out
of any money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, the sum of nine thousand
two hundred and sixty-three dollars and
eighty-five cents, or so much thereof as
ni;iy be necessary, to pa3" balance due for
the survey of lands embraced in the Osage
Indian reservation, in the State of Kansas,
under contract dated August fourteenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-six. the said
sum to be returned to the treasury out of
the proceeds of the sale of said lands, as
provided by treaties with said Indians.
Sec. 3. And be it farther enacted. That
the sum of seven thousand seven hundred
and seventy-five dollars, or so much there-
o. as may be necessary, is hereby appro
priated, out of any money in the treasury
not otherwise rppropriated. to pav for the
balance due for. surveying several Indian
reservations in Utah Territory; the survey
of which was piovided for by act of Con
gress approved May fifth, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-four.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That
the sum of thirty-nine thousand ani four
teen dollars and sixty-three cents, or so
much thereof a3 may be necessary, is here
by appropriated, out of any rr.o.iey in the
treasury not heretofore appropriated, to
pay for the survey of the Os;ige Indian
trust lands ceded to the United States un
der treaty concluded September twenty
ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty
five, upon a contract made with the
General Land Office under date of Sep-
tember eighteen, eighteen hundred and
sixty-six. and another contract for another 1
pOrilOU Ol &U1U liunb laiftia,
twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven ; which survey is according to the
provisions of the second article of treaty
concluded with said tribe September
twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty-
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, I nai
there be, and is hereby, appropriated, out
of any money in the treasury noi ouier
wise appropriated, the sum of three thous
and three hundred and sixty-two dollars
and three cents to pay the balance due tor
the survey of the lands embraced in tne
Omaha and Winnebago Indian Keserva-
tion in the State of Nebraska, under con
tract dated August fourteenth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-six. as provided by a
treaty with the Omaha inuians ana au
thorized by act of Congress approved July
twenty-eight, eighteen hundred and sixty
six. Sec. C. And le it further enacted, That
the Commissioner of the General Land
Office if hereby authorized to continue the
extension of the geological explorations
as begun in Nebraska under the provisions
of tlie second section of the deficiency act
of Congress, approved March two, eight
cen hundred and sixty-seven. United States
Statutes, eighteen hundred and sixty-six
and eighteen hundred and sixty-seven
nacre four hundred and seventy, to other
portions of the public lands ; and for that
. f .it. i i . n
purpose the sum 01 nvc mousana uonars
is hereby pppropriated out of any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropri
ated. Skc. 7. And he it further enacted, That
the Commissioner of Patents be authorized
to rent, under the direction of the Com
mittees on Patents of ihe Senate and House
of Representatives, such rooms as may be
necessary for the speedy and convenient
transaction oi tne ousiness oi tne otnee :
Provided, That all the moneys standing to
the credit of the " patent fund," or in the
hands of the Commissioner of Patents, and
all moneys hereaiter received at the Pat
ent Ullice. lor any purpose, or irom any
source whatever, stiau oe paiu into tne
treasury as received, without any deduc
tiou whatever : and the sum of two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars is hereby
appropriated for salaries and miscellane
ous and contingent expenses of the Patent
Office, and for withdrawals, and for monies
monevs paid by mistake, to be disbursed
under the direction of the Secretary of the
Interior. And it shall be the duty of the
Commissioner ot Patents to communicate
to Congress at the commencement of every
December session a full and detailed ac
count oi moneys received lor duties on
patents and lor copies of records and
drawings, and all other moneys received
by virtue of said office ; and of all monevs
expended by him under and by virtue of
this provision lor said contingent and mis
cellancons expenses, and for salaries, and
the names ot the persons to whom such
salaries are paid, and the amount thereof
paid to each
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That
the city of Georgetown, the city of Wash
ington, and the levy court of the county of
Washington, District of Columbia, be, and
they are hereby, authorized to levy and
collect, a special tax on the taxable prop
erty within their respective jurisdictions,
for the erection ot school houses and the
support of public schools, not exceeding
fifty ceuts on each one hundred dollars for
any one vear. to be assessed and collected
as other taxes.
Sec D. And be it further enacted. That
all laws and parts of laws that regulate the
prices of labor in the Government Print
ing Office be. and the same are hereby, re
pealed : and it shall be the duty of the
Congressional Printer to contract with the
persons in that employment at such prices
as are for the interest of the government
r.nd are just to those employed
Skc. It). Awl be it further enacted. That
for the purpose of executing the fourth ar
tiele of the treaty of Washington, con
eluded on the ninth day of August, eigh
teen hundred and forty-two,, the Secretary
of the Treasury is hereby authorized and
directed to pay to the State of Maine
for ninety-one thousand one hundred
and twenty-live acres of land assigned
bv said State to settlers under said
article, a sum equal to one dollar and twen
ty-five cents per acre: and to the Com
monweallh of Massachusetts for twenty-
six thousand one hundred and fifty acres
of land a sum equal to one dollar and twenty-live
cents per acre; Provided, That be
fore said sums are paid the States of Maine
and Massachusetts shall agree with the
United States that- the settlers upon their
public lands in the late disputed territory
in Maine entitled to be quieted in their
possession, as ascertained by commissions
heretofore instituted by said States, shall
have oeen or shall be quieted by a release
ot the title ot the said btates,
Sec. 11. And be it further enacted,
That the Secretary of the Interior, in his
discretion, is authorized to expend the ap
propriation Heretofore made lor tne pur
pose of erecting a penetentiary for the
'Territory of Colorado, on the site belong
ing to and provided by the said Territory
for the purpose: Provided, That no part
of this property shall be sold or trans
furred without tho consent of the United
States first had and received
Approved, July, 20, 18C8.
No. 90. An act to create an additional
land district in the State of Minnesota.
lie it rexoced b the Senate and Jlou.te if Iiep
renentaticeif if the United States of America
in, t(i(K. asKemuled,
That the President of the United States
be. and he is hereby, authorized to estab
lish an additional land district in the State
of Minnesota, embracing all that part of
the present northwestern land district
which lies north of township number one
hundred and twenty-four north, and west
of range number thirty-five, west of the
fifth principal meridian, and to fix, from
time to time the boundaries thereof, which
district shull be named after the place at
which the office shall first be established ;
and the President shall have power to
fix, from time to time, the location of the
office for such district.
Skc. 2. And be it further enacted, That
the President is hereby authorized to ap
point, by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, a register and receiver for
said land district, who shall be required
to reside at the site of the land office for
s-id d. strict, who shall be subject to the
same laws and responsibilities, and whose
compensation respectively shall be the
same as that now allowed by law to other
l ind facers in said State.
Approved, July 25, 18'JS.
No 03. Ah Act authorizing the trustees
of the Union Chapel of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in the city of Washing
ton, to mortgage their property for church
purpose.
Be it enacted hy the Senate and ITowe cf Rep
resent ati re of the United Su-te of America
in (Jonfjresx attemfledThut George Rheind
hart. John llyram John P. llines. William
Worth, and Georg T. McGlne. trustees of
Union Chapel of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in the city of Washington, are
hereby authorized to execute and deliver
a mortgage on lot number twenty-eight
and lot number twenty-nine, in square
number one hundred and one, belonging
to said church in said city, in order there
by to enable said trustees to procure money
lor the purpose ot erecting a parsonage
on said lots, lor the use and benefit of said
church, in manner and form as the legally
constituted authorities of said church shall
prescribe and direct.
Approved, July 25, 1SCS.
Kotice to oar Readers.
A general invitation is extended to aU the
readers of The Wkekly Enterprise, to
send to the Editor of this paper informa
tion on subjects connected with fanning,
gardening, and rural economy.
Ask your neignbor to subscribe for
the Enterprise.
Ax Oregon Joluxau Thousands of let
ters art written annually, to parties on
the Pacific Coast, asking for information
concerning that region. The Oregon Cdy
Enterjtrise, a weekly journal of 32 columns
3b are contemplated was estabusnea
by D. C. Ireland in 18C6, for the purpose
of paying special attention to the resources
i- t. , i- -,: .
oi uregon. uisiniuiisufuaiorcKuuviiY,
a town of 1200 inhabitants, situated on the
Wallamet river, destined to become a
second Lowell, or Lawrence, on account
of its natural water power, which is un
equalled in America. Is but ten miles
from the commercial metropolis ot the
State (Portland), 3G miles from the State
Capital (Salem), and but lour miles from
Oswego, one of the finest iion regions in the
known world. This Journal costs but $3
per annum, or S2 for six months, and to
any person wanting a knowledge of Ore
gon, it is invaluable, iry it.
Address :
D. C. IRELAND,
Oregon City, Oregon
New Advertisements.
BREAD. CRACKERS, CAKES. TIES,
GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY.
New Firm!
Diller & Miller !
Proprietors of the long established
LINCOLN BAKERY!
AVcst Side Main Street,
Oregon City Oregon.
Take pleasure in introducing themselres
to the public, and at the same time announce
that the business will be continued at the
eld stand as heretofore, where they will mas
utacture the best qualities ot
DREAD,
PIES,
CAKES,
PILOT BREAD,
Boston, Butter, Sugar and Soda
C H .A. C K EES.
d-c, (fr., d:c.
In addition to which we shall keep constant
ly on liana u large stock ot tne best
FAMILY GROCERIES, ,
PROVISIONS, &c.
ZF" The best produce that is nfford'id by
mc marsei, uougui ana sola.
L. DII.LKU.
A. P. MILLER.
In retiring from the trade as one alene and
beginning anew the business with Mr. Miller
as partner, I wish to return my thanks to
the public for their generous patronage if
times past, aud ask for a continuance of the
same.
All accounts due must Le paid forthwith
L. DILLEK.
A U (JTION AND COMMISSION
A. IS. IkiclBsai'dsoEi.
AUCTIONE E li 1
Corner of Front aud Oak streets, Portland.
AUCTION SALES
Of Heal Estate, Groceries, General Merchan
dise and Horses,
Every Wednesday and Saturday !
A. B. liicriAUDsox, Auctioneer.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
English refined Par and Bv.udle Iron ;
English Square and Octagon Cast steel ;
liorse shoes, Files, Hasps, saws;
Screws, Fry-pans, sheet iron, It. G. Iron ;
also :
A large assortment of Groceries andLiquort.
A. B. Kichakdson, Auctioneer.
DIRECT
raiFORTATIOXS ! !
NEW AND
ELEGANT STYLES
OF
Bed-Room
ITES.
Just received and placed in the wareroems,
OF
HURGREN & SHINOLER
1GG, 13S, 17i, 173
First street, corner of Salmon,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
rARLOR SETS IN TERRY,
IN PLUSH, AND IN HAIR-CLOTH
New Ornamental Pieces,
For the Parlor, Great Assortment f
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE !
Lounges and Spring beds.
The trade supplied zcith goods
in original packages, on reasonable
terms.
11URGUEX & SHIXDLER.
THE PORTLAND
Homestead Association:
HAYING PURCHASED TIIAT raluaUe
tract of laud containiti"
O
ONE HUNDRED ACRE3
suitable for Building purposes, with a front
age of nearly halt a mile ou the McAdamized
road, situate about one fourth mde sulh of
PORTLAND CITY LIMITS.
Are now prepared to issue stock receipts for
shares in th same. Shares limited to $250
payable in small monthly instalments, with
out interest.
TITLE lEXCEPTioABI.E.
Full particulars, w ith printed copr of the
Constitution, etc., to beobtainedon applica
tien to t'ithrr K. E. Chatticld Secretary, or
Walter MolliU Treasurer, Portland. (s26
NYard S. Stevens, Notary. W. Skinner
STEVENS & SKINNER,
Office 21 Washington street., Portland.
General Agents, Collectors Account
ant". House agents, solicitors in
, Trade, and special Brokers.
Conveyancers of Real estate, Searchers of
Records, Appraisers and negotiators of
lou&s. Legal and other documents pre
pared with accuracy and at short notice.
MEUSSDORFFER BROTHERS
Offer thir entiretock f
HATS, CAPS,
Hat Materials, and Store fixtures,
FOR SALE at COST UNTIL DECEMBER
To close the store they now occupy, and
after that date will re-open, cor. of
Front and ilorrisoa streets, in
White's New Building!
The prettiest Hat store ever opened oa the
Pacific coast.
THE FALL AND WINTER
STYLE FOR 1868
In Sifk and Cassimere Hats, is now ready.
O
We receive,. in addition to our extensive
stock, by every steamer, all the latest styles
Uggt, Give us a call now, if you wish
a bargain.
73 Front street, Portland,
Until December 1st, 19B8.
PEEMITJM
GANGPLOWS.
As the age in which we live demands
progress in Farming Implements as
well as in all other branches of indus
try, we have determined to enter exten
sively upon the manufacture of the
celebrated
Pfcil Gang Flow !
Belter known in Oregon as the WOL
G A MO T PLOW. This Plow com .
bines all the desirable points of a per
fect implement, being simjyle in con
struction, cheap, durable, ana of ughi
draft. The only Premiums which were
awarded to Gang Plows at the great
Implement trial at Malloan, ept. 4,
. . a y . l.
1806. by the Mute Agricultural zoci
ety of Illinois, were awarded to this
Plow. The followina ts an extract
from the Report of the Commissioner
of Agriculture, for the year IbbO, and
may be found on page iilO of tltat re
port :
"The Oanff Plow made by J. C. Pfeil.
Arenzville, Cass county Illinois, is received
with no little favor in the west. Almost in
credible stories are told of its excellence
and efficiency in plowing the prairie fields
of Illinois and other States.
The depth of the furrow is regulated by
the crank-axle, which is so arranged that
the ploughs can be driven deeper or shal
lower at the pleasure of the driver, when the
team is moring.by means of the lever.
We also munuiaclure sulkey ploxvs for
small boys, or infirm persons who are unable
to manage a team of three or four horses.
This gang or sulkey plow, will cut a fur
row from ii to It) inches deep.
"The committee who listed the draught
of this plow with a dynamometer state, that
it ran lighter by 140 pounds, than other plows
when running at the saniu depth, and held
by the plowman while ou foot."
With this Plow one man can do
more icork than two men can do with
walking Plows, and the same amount
of team. Hence, it will be, seen that
it wilt more than pay for itself in one
season's plowing.
tSF'In addition to the above, John
W. Lewis will also manufacture the
WEB-F00T GANG PLOW!
A X I) T H E
Web-Foot Walking Plow !
Both patterns of his own invention.
for which patents have been applied
for, and which have withstood pracli
cal tests with the best resultt.rtcciving
flattering testimonials wherever seen
or tried.
t&5 Now, the Farmers of Oregon
are invited to give the Oregon City
Manufactory a trial. Do not purch
ase a Plow of any description zmtil
you have examined our make and
prices, as we are determined to sell at
less than importer's rales, by giving
you a more durable article,and a guar
antee loarranting the same.
For furider information address
LEWIS & WOLGAMOT,
OKEGO.V CITY.
NERVE ! NERVE! NERVE!
The Requirements of the Times !
J. R. E ALSTON,
HAS IT !
THE OLD ROCK STORE, THE BEST
Dry Goods house in Oregon City, has the
pluck to fill everv department with an entire
NEW STOCK !
Joy to the Hungry
Hard Times Come Again no More !
Great Fall in the price of Goods!
. IS. RAitSTOJV,
At the Rock Store, on the corner of Main
and Fifth streets, Oregon City, has just re
turned from San Francisco, where he purch
ased a large and well selected stock of
DKESS GOODS,
WOOLEN PRINTS,
WHITE " IIOS1EUV,
BLEACHED SHEETINGS,
GENTS' EUIiMSIING GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
1 1 ATS AND CAPS,
YAN K EE NOTI ONS,
PAINTS OILS, &c, &C., &c.
25?" At prices hitherto unheard of,
l-f By the oldest inhabitant.
Let the People clothe themselves
j& Aud Rejoice! For the winter cometh.
Give him a call and be convinced that the
Rock Store is the place to trade.
LOCUS of ALBRIGHT,
EXCELSIOR
MARKET !
Corner of Fourth and Main Sts.,
Oregon City Oregon.
rpAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
JL the public that tney keep constantly on
hand all kinds fresh and salt meats, such as
BEEF, PORK,
MUTTON, VEAL,
COkNED BEEF, IT A MS,
PICKELED POliK, LARD,
And everything else to be found in theirline
of business. LOGUS & ALBRIGHT.
Andrew Willis. Wm. Broughton.
WILLIS & BROUGHTON.
Having purchased the interest
of S. Cratn, in the well kuowu
LIVERY STAB LK
One door west of Excelsior Market, Oregon
City, annouueethut they will atall times keep
good horses and carriages to let, at reason
able rates. Horses bought aad gold, or kept
by the day or week. (4V-'ia
WILLAMETTE
IRON WORKS COMPANY !
Norvh Efont aud sts.,
Portland. Oregon.
Iron. Founders,
STEAM ENGINE
AND
BOIL E R 8 U I LDERS.
rpiIKSE WORKS ARE LOCATED ON the
1 bank ot trie river, one ui- mui..
Couch's Wharf, and have facilities for turn
ing out machinery promptly and ethciently.
W'V Imvp secured the services of Mr. John
Nation, as Director of the Works, whose ex
perience on this coast for fifteen years ives
him a thorough knowledge of the various
kinds of machinery required tor mining anu
milling purposes. We are prepared to exe
cute orders for all classes of machinery and
boiler works, such as
MINING AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY :
FLOCKING MILLS
! SAW MILLS I
QUARTZ MILLS ! I MINING l'UMPS
&C.. &C, &C,
t t
Manufacture and R-vair Machinery of all
kinds. IRON SIIU2TER WORK at San
Francisco coat and freight. it heeler tl- Atfft
i .in.. TK.t.mi .." Jr- m l. Amiilstnimitor.
iHmieand Steven' Self Adjusts rateni j
Ilxtsn. Purhina. either applied
applied to out or new -.1
steam cylinder. Quarts Stampers, Shoes and
dies, if the l-est hard iron. i-ll
Sixteen Yoars in Oregon.
S. J. M'CORMICK,
the
Pioneer Bookseller and Publisher
Of this State, desires to inform all his old
customers (and as many new onus as may
not be acquainted with "the fact) that he stdl
continues to operate at tne
FRANKLIN BOOK STORE,
105 Front Street, Portland,
(EXACTLY OPPOSITE MOCXT hood)
"Where he is prepared to furnish
SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
SHEET MUSIC,
r-TTTrnri()X BOOKS for ll Vinds of
Musical Instruments.
cijuncit wviic Homes,
BASS, VIOL, GUITAR and VIOLIN
"STRINGS.
BLANK BOOKS,
TOYS. .
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,
NEWSPAPERS,
MAGAZINES,
GLOUES.
1' BESSES,
PENS,
Photographic Albums,
And every other article in the above line,
1851 1868
E. J. NORTHRUP & CO.,
OFFER FOU SALE LOW
Builders' Hardware and Carpenters1
Tools.
Blacksmiths'1 and Machinists' Tools,
Coopers' aud Tanners'" Tools,
Mining and Farmers Tools,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws,
Ship and Steamboat Hardware,
Tar, Pitch, Oakum, Oars, Packing,
Manilla and Hemp Cordage,
Anchors, Blocks and Sheaves,
Powder, Fuse, Shot, Lead and Caps,
Wooden Ware, Twines and Jbrushes.
IHOjST, steel,
AXI
Blacksmiths' Goods, Cumberland Coal, Tut-
nam, New York and GriHin Horse Nails,
Malleable Nuts and Irons for Bug
gies and Wagons; Wagon Skeins
and Iron' Axles, all sizes.
. . ii
WAGON TIMBER.
Hubs, Spolt, Axle, PoUs and Shafts, Dent
Rims, Sawed Felloes, etc., ttt".
AccuU for A. S. Hnlliriic fc Co
AY ire
Itope Maiitifuc-turers.
Circulars furnished on application.
Our facilities for purchasing goods in the
Eastern Markets being of a superior charac
ter, we are enabled to otter goods in our line
at as low rates as they can be purchaea in
this market. W e call the attention of deal
ers to our stock, which comprises the most
complete and extensive assortment of goods
in this line ever ottered in this market.
30 E. J. NORTHHUP k CO.,
131 Front Street. Portland, Oregon.
eg
John Nestor, Architect,
OFFICE IN CARTER'S BUILDING,
Front St., Portland Oregon.
FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCES,
Business Houses, Halls, Churches,
Tenements, Cottages, Suburban
Residences, and
ALL PESCniPTIOXS OF BRICK AND FRAME
Buildings Designed and Planned
With accuracy, and scrupulously and faith
fully superintended. JgrOwners' interests
considered paramount.
- OREGON
12 Xfc Y !
13
T. 0PITZ, PROPRIETOR,
FIRS T S TREET, PORT LA ND,
Bet. Washington and Stark sts.
MAXCFACTCnER OF
ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES OF
CEAOKEES!
BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY
QR ACKERS
Will always be sold below San Francisco
prices. All orders prompt lv attended to
OREGON" BKERY, "
First st., Portland. Oregon.
TILE BEST SELECTION
ffn And largest assortment of
sA-s! Ladies' Gents', Misses'. Boys
and Childrens
BOOTS and SHOES.
Can be had at the PHILADELPHIA BOOT
U D SHOE STORE, No. 112 Front street.
i oriiana, opposite Halter Bros. Carpet stare.
wnere new goods of the latest styles are re-
ten ea Dy every steamer, direct from the east.
euabling us to sell cheaper than any other
store in th rUt- ic a 4t , f i ti v iv
112 front street, Tcrtlaad.
Portland.
g FECIAL NOTICE.
CLOSING OUT ?
Jacob Underhill & Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Offer lor Sale tltcir
ENTIRE STOCK!
OF
"SHELF AND BUILDING
HAHDWAR E!
Bldclismiths1 and Carpenter's Tools,
Iron, Steel, q-c.
At greatly Reduced Rates!
This Stock is Full
Well Selected
And will be sold LOW for Cash !
3ET Or approved short time notes.
JACOB "UNDERHILL & Co,,
51 Front tsU Portland.
45.4)
J Al'JlMIA. SAillJlUiMJ.l XtU.,
7
Successors to Ilayicard, Coleman-dk Co.
And Wholesale and retail dealers in
CROCKERY, GLASS, CHINA
-AXD-
pae(J "Ware!
"Wood and Willow-Ware, and House
Furnislring Goods !
Also : Just Received,
ti L tipper ship
Ii
FAVOR IT A,'
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.
FULL LINE OF
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
tve, eve, tvc.
Trada supplied on liberal terms
San Francisco prices and freight.
JACKSON, SANDERSON L Co.
O. S. N. Co.'sBuildiner, S Front st.-.
45.4m I 1'ortland, Oregon
One door south from the corner of First and
Morrison streets, near the Wrestern,
Portland, Oregon.
Wm T. Shanahan,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IV
M US I CA L INSTR UMENTS,
FINE ENGRA VINGS,
PICTURE FRAMES
And MOLDINGS.
HHIIE FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK
1 of Ensrravinzs, Crouios, Plain and col
ored Lithographs, etc., ever before cllered
in this market, jus! received and for sale at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES !
also :
Views of Columbia River Scenery
Constantly on hand.
AC EXT FOR BRADDURT S CELEEHATTO
Girsif&c! Scale IMsliios
Which have given universal satisfaction
and which te guarantees to sell at teaa I; ran
Cisco prices.
17 Special attention tnven to framing
1 hotojraph tncravings, etc.
&t? Air. Shanahan, lortnerlr of A. Koh
ler's establishment. San Francisco, will at
tend to tuning and renairiny Pianos. Melo
deous, and all kinds of Musical Instruments
Piauos for Rent. (36.1
Iff.
PLllIBLXG, GAS &
Fitting Establishment,
So. 110 First Street Portland
Gas Fixtures,
Cooking Ranges,
Hot Water Boilers,
Marble Top Washsfands,
Sheet Iscad and Block Tin,
Water Closets,
Bath Tubs,
Lead Pipe.
Wronght Iron Pipes, all Sizes.
TEES, ELBO Ws, RETURN BENDL
NIPPLES, BUSHINGS, dc,
for Steam, Water and Uas.
ALSO
Scotch Tubes, Water Guaees, Whistles
Tallon Pumps, Steam Guages, Globe,
Angle, and Check Valves, Guage
Cocks, Air Cocks, aud all kinds
ot Brass Work. Rubber
Hose, Hose Pipes, JLc.
Hotels, public buildings, and private resi
dences healed with the latest improvements
in steam or hot air apparatus.
I invite citizens generally to call ao-d ex
amine niv stocK, wiiicn nas on seiecreu
with great care, and especial attention given
to the wants of this market.
C. II. MYERS.
L. A. GOOARD. t. R. LAKE.
CODARD & LAKE.
Nos. 114 and 11G Second street.
cor. Morrison, Portland.
Having
jCought
out and Refitted
THE OLD
BENNETT & WHITE
Livery , Sale and Feed Stable
Are now prepared to receive all the old
customers, and as many new patrons as may
see tit to give us a call, we will give
Particular attention to Farmers stock!
We are satisfied that we can pits pnfi
satisfaction to our friends and the public
aud we shall do so.
OUR LIVERY IS ALL SEW I
BOTH AS TO
CARRIAGES AXD HORSES !
And we shall take pride in turning out as
nice an outfit as any establishment on the
coast for the same money.
V4j e will also be prepared to but all
the good horses that come to this market, at
better prices than any one else can pay, as
we have a connection below superior to any
other parties in San Francisco, in this line
ot business GOiJAKL) & L.Ah.tu.
K. G. RANDALL. JOnS SrXDERLAXD.
RANDALL & SUNDERLAND,
95 First street, Portland Oregon.
Manufacturers and dealers in Boots and
shoes of the latest styles and best material.
San Francisco and Philadelphia
goods always on hand. Agents for Howe's
Fanli,7 Sewing Machines, and John G. Fcl
I som's hand sewin? machines. Needles anc
I thread for sale. t!4.1j
illisccllcmcou
gETTLE YOUR BILLS
Messrs Levy & Fechheimer, Main t .
Oregon city, are desirous of cloiBVt?t
business, and request all personTLv
claims against them to present the gam J V
payment by the 1st day ot October i8Qr
Those indebted will please takY: .
that they must come forward and settl! 11
same, immediately. ule th
LEVY & FECHHEIMER.
rJUvE NOTICE. L"
AH persons indebted to the nndersiCTeJ
br book account 'isue
notified to make immediate ere.b
connts due and unpaid will be placed in Vi?"
hands-of a proper officer for rr,Il. . r
ia thirty days. I must have my par
August 2S 1863. I. SELLING
Oregon cur, Uregon
NOTICE.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned wilt please call and set,l
thetr accounts. BARLtJ W & FULI Vu
Uregen City, J oly so, i g6 j.
gUEEIFFSSALE.
By virtue of an execution avid .
sale issued out of the circmt court ,.r
State of Oregon for the conntr T ClaA. "
and to me directed, in faVor of Willi '
Strong, administrator of the estate of Am'crr
llnlhrnnk. ib"ifH. rihiittft' i.w...- j . 's
' t t ...... a v. w . VI f m l ruui
Orlando Bidwell, defendant, the k.v -
seven hundred and two delfars, bearing a.
, . w.-1 ... tin. r ... , .
- . . . .- vi i. t i vetJi. per month
nnd also the fiirlhr unt'n eA" tvsni.r... j .'
... ... . -luur ohl
lars, taxed as cost of said suit: I have thi.
Itith'dayof September. 18S. levied
following'descnbed Atcad specified in aid
decree and Order of sale as follows, viz Ti..
nurin nan oi me aotiaiionciaio) ot Urland
Bidwell and ynfo, situate in town thi-..
3.) south Tattge four (4) east, and described
in noiincnuon jo. seven innusand two hun
dred and Twenty-seven (7227), on file and of
recorumine iiinu umce in Uregon Citr
containing 'one hundred and sixtv ns,'.i
icres, tvt'tb. all the appurtenances, and on
Tuesday, the 27 th dry of October
A. D. 18S, at the hour of 12 o'clock k ef
said day, in front of the court house in Ore
gon tiy, in Lwctamas county, I
the same to the highest bidd . i- for cash for
the satisfaction of said execution and .sur
est aud costs and accruing cost.
JOHN MYERS,
Sheriff Clackamas Co.
This 16th day of Sept. 1SS3. 4$:it)
G'
LIAKDIAN S SALE OF BEAL ES
TATE.
Notice is hereby given that bv virtut of
an order of the countv court for the
of Clackamas, State cf Oregon, made at the
Sept. term thereot, iSbS, as guardian of th
estate ot William I'row, heir oi George Crew
deceased, late of Clackamas county, I
offer for sale at the door of the Court Uoue o
in the county of Clackamas, State of Oregon
on Monday, the 2d day of November
A. 1). 1S6S, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a.
the following described real estate, situated
in said county f Clackamas, and designated
as one hundred acres, more or less, in th
southwest corner of the; donation land claim
of said George Crow, deceased, being Notifi
cation No. OtiO, section 1 and 2, in towchip
No. 2. S Range No. 1 East ot WillaiuUe
meridian, and claim No. 4'.'.
Terms ofsale cash in hand.
Sept. 21st, A. B. 1CS.
J-'JSIAH LETTLE, Guardian.
By J. F. McCOY, Attorney in fact. 4:K
DMIN ISTliATUR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Charles Cutting, deceased. X
tice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad
ministrator of the above named estate, to
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit tht
same with the necessary vouchers, within
six months from this date, to the under
signed at the law ottice of B. M. McKeuuev,!
Oregon Citv, Oregon.
CHARLES CUTTING, jB.,Administrator.
September 2th, IfcijS. 4f:4t
gU AIM ONS. "
In the Circuit Court of Oregon fr Clack
amas county.
Frnsis Young plaintiff, vs. Moses Yag
defendant.
To Hoses Young, the aore nam.'d ' Jf aidant:
In the nam of the State of Oregon, you
are hereby required lo appear and answer tii
complaint tiled agaiust you in the above n
tit'ed action, bv the fourth (4lMondavuf
October, A. L. "lSCS, being the tirst (l)day
of the term of the above entitled court next
following the expiration of the time pre
scribed by order of the said court, for th
publication of this summons to-it: cnt
a week for six successive weeks : And if
you fail so to answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint vii : A decre
of divorce from you.
Bv order of the Judge of the circuit court.
E. HAMILTON k R. Y. HENS1I.E,
Attornevs for Plaintiff.
Dated, Sept. 7th, IMS. ' 47.ftt
cu as. nones . .cuas. k. calet. .cko. w. i.velw
HODGE, CALEF t Co.,
PEALEC3 IK
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
TAINTS, OILS, AND WINDOW GLASS,
UARNISHES, BRUSHES, PAINTERS'
Materials, ana isrvggisU' Sundries.
97 Front Street,
Portland, Oregon.
)
Pioneer Book Bindery.
OIIEGOMAX BUILDING,
So. S "Wellington; Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
BLANK BOOKS RULED and BOUND to
anv desired pattern.
foUSIC BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWS
PAPERS, Etc., bound m every variety ef
style known to the trade.
Orders from the country promptly t
tended to.
A LARGE INVOICE OF NEW
Sunday School and Gift Books !
IROM THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIB
? ty and
Various other Publishing Houses!
For sale by the subscriber, on Jefferson ti-
between 2d and Sd. Portland, Orgon.
G. H. ATKINSON, Secretary.
2.1yl and Treas. Oregon Tract Soc 2y
SPE CIA L NO TICKS.
Wlllamtlle Lodge X. 151. O. G. T.
Meets every Saturday evening, at the room
S.E. corner of Mam and Fifth streets, at 1 12
o'clock. Visiting members are invited to
attend. By order of W. C. T.
-All persons who keep Howe
Steven's Family Dye Colors for sale can te
relied on for fair dealing, for the reason that
they cost the retailer twenty-live cents er
dozen more than other kinds of Dyes m
the market, while he retails them a.'l at the
same price; consequently he makes twentv
five cents per dozen more, by selling an in
ferior article.
r. K. Cooper' Universal Magnel
BALM A great Family Medicine. It is
sovereign remedy for
Diptherfa
And kindred diseases of the throat, and un
equalled in the cure of Pvsentery, Diarrbe
Cholera, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, and
Fever and Age
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds, Toothache,
Burns, Sprains, Bruises, Ac, Ac, ar
ouce relieved by its timely use.
Truly Vegeteblc Preparation
None genuine without signature of
. R. STRONG. BEDIVGTOX4C0
jyl8-3m) Sole Agents.
JOU FKIATIXS KBATLVBXB
cd at tbo ENTERPRISE Of HCC