Attempt to AtMMinate ZTapoloon.
TMlMtUiuml thaAtUateloaiheMf
t lb Mimi t tto KTn K.
Uutaw el tlM reoate. .
'" ' rffliVn..uu..!i.,.. l..:inni
HIV ...VUllVWf, tn, iJ
Yeterday, about & o'clock, the Emperor
waa on horto-back in tie Champ Ely mw
accompanied by Count Edgar Ney, one of
hit aides-de-camp ; and LieuteDant-Colottel
Valabregue, chief querry.
On the eminence near tho Chateau dca
Fleura, a mtstt dressed man approached
within a few yards of the Emperor, and fired
pistol at His Majesty. .The Emperor' was
not hit, and, having saluted the persons in
(lis immediate vicinity, rode on at a foot pace
to rejoin the Empress, who was taking a
drive in the Dois de Boulogne. ,
'On their return their Mnjesties wcro
greeted on all sides with the most entbuxi
s tic acclamation.
On arriving at the Tuillcriee, their Majcs'
(ties found their Imperial Highnesses Trinoe
Jerome Napoleon, Frince Napoleon, the
other members of their family, the ambasta'
dors and foreign ministers, tha ministers of
the Emperor, the grand officers, the ludics
of the household of their Majesties, and a
jreat number of other personages, who, in
formed of the event, had hastened to the
palace to congratulate their Majesties.
v The assassin was immediately arrcsied by
the persons near him, and placed in the
hands of the authorities.
Let us thank Providence for having pre
served the lifti of the Emperor.
From th Paris Conititutionncl.
It was precisely at 10 minutes past 5, on
0o right side of the avenuo near the Beau
jm grounds, almost at the corner of the Rue
llalzac, that a man was seen to advance from
the side alley towards tho Emperor ; he had
hi hand in the breast pocket of his paletot,
nit if he were about to take out a petition
to present to his Majesty. This man was
decently dressed ; he appeared about 35
years of age J he looked like an Italian, and,
in fact, it has since been ascertained that
he is ono. This man was armed with a
double-barreled pistol of the length of a
cavalry pistol, and he fired twice, at a short
iuterval between the two aliota. The Em
peror cast a look of profound disdain upon
the assassin, and, with his hand waving oft"
.the persons who hastened up to see that he
was not wounded, and saluting them, he
continued his rido to rejoin tho Empress,
whose carriage was a tittle in advance.
Meantime au agent attached to the per
son of the Emperor, on hearing the first re
port, rushed to the spot whence it proceeded,
and, armed with a dagger which ho had
with him, full upon the assassin just as he
'fired his second shot. It appears that when
Hie caught hold of him he wounded him
with his dagger, which led to a report that
the assassin had attempted suicide. Tfie
:assassin had no dagger, but a revolver was
found upon him which he hud no time to
use.
Surrounded by Sergens do villc, who kept
alio curious at a distance, the man was taken
to the guardhouse at the Barriere de 1'Etoile,
occupied by a detachment of the 00th of the
line. - Here he was searched, and by his
papers it was proved that he was an Italian.
He is a Banian, of the name of Liverani,
Who embraced Protestanism at Loncon,
where he bad emigrated after the taking of
Home by the French.
lie waa -dressod in an undersuit quite
dttferont from the first in form and color, so
that if to aad not been at once arrested he
night easily have escaped. He was im
mediately handcuffed and taken to the Pre
fecture of Police in cab No. 688. On ar
riving at the guardhouse at the Palais de
Jnstice, occupied by the Garde de Paris, it
' was found necessary to take bandages and
lint to bind up his wound.
He bad lOOf. in gold in his pocket, and
the large doable-barreled pistol which he
bad firod, and which is a weapon of some
value. It is, perhaps, its length which made
him so fortunately twice miss his aim.
While the assassin was being secured,
the Emperor, followed by a crowd of pedes
trians and equestrians-, who loudly cheered
Mm, Kjeined the Empress, and returned to
the Tuilleries, in the midst of a sort of
'triumphal escort.
The ladies w the carriages joined in the
acclamations, waving their handkerchief.
The Emperor and Empress bad previous
ly announced their intention of visiting the
OperaComique. Their Majesties, in fact,
went there. On their way, in the Rue de
Rivoli, in the Rue de la Paix, along the
boulevards, the crowd thronged the path
wava and saluted their maiestie with loud
cheers. Many of the Houses were illuminat
ed, three rounds of applause welcomed the
Emperor and Empress as tBey entered their
W
Tfce Emperor took the seat in the box
aiualty ttceupied by the Empress. When
they left the crowd had not diminished,
and ehotta of Fi rEmptreur" were
beard on all sides.
On Saturday morning there waa a con
linnalroll of carriage to the Tuilleriee.
Tha colonel of the different regiments
of the garrison of Paris, and even those of
the regiment stationed ai versaiics, came
. .o congratulate tie Errperor.
,'TZ ' Fur the Argue,
T Ore Aaalllarj Trarl Heeteiy
Held its eMuih annual muting at Corvalli,
Jun7Ui,
The Prreldent, Rev. J. L. Tsnti, being absent,
rte. II. II- Spalding ws Called to Iht chair.
After prayer by liar. II. Lyman, and reading of
the minute, the Secretary, being called open, re
ported a cheering pragma In tha Society' work.
A devoted colporteur hi bain secured and cone
missioned by the parent (uciely. ,
. Daring seventy day ante be baa vim ted 425
families, sold $404,68 worth of books, equal to 1610
volume, and grunted 164,05 worth.
83,490 page nave been diawn from 111 do
peaitory, and awrt than 600,000 pagea bar been
put Into tli hands of leader. During the eurren
year 400 Am. Messenger and 760 Child' Papcn
have been distributed In the Territory.
Tha Treasurer prevented an exact bnlaiic of so.
count, beside (16 in donation to the parent Ho
clety. ' ' .'
The Depositary exhibited a balance due tha Ta
lent Society of (562,02, and a eredil in outstanding
acoounte and books of $557,65 to moot this debt.
Rev. T. 8. Kendall, substitute lor Rev. II. II.
Spalding addressed the Society upon tho subject
of Romanism, a a bring and powerful agency,
moved by the asm spirit and guided by the Mine
rule, aa when it established the Inquisition and
burned men at the stake for their religion opinion.
If we would prevent the recurrence of those bloody
scenes we must forestall that religion. Mr. K. il
lustrated hia remark by (everal bet in Eumpenn
Rev. D. Bagtey addressed the Society upon the
subjcot of Union Christian Societies, In their influ
ence upon tho churches, showing that they In
creased the mutual confidence of Christians by con
tact, exalted tho great doctrines of the Gospel to
the right place In christian minds, and thus mani
fested to the world tho essential unity of the church.
Rev. II. Lyman briefly addressed the Society
upon the fitness of our publication to promote per
sonal piety. -; The trial and persecutions for Christ'
uke, which produced these book, prepared them
especially to be food for the soul. The truth which
had nurtured the piety of Christian heroes, come
to us in forms to nurture the same piety In others.
It waa resolved that the omitted addresses upon
selected topics bo presented at the next annual
meeting, and that substitute be provided.
The following officer were elected for the en
suing year i
President Rev. T. S. Kendall.
Secretary " G. II. Atkinson.
Depositary Thoma Tope, Esq.
Directors P. II. Hutch, M. K. Pcrrin, R. II.
Broughton, Rev. J. D. Post, Rev. O. Dickinson,
Win. C Johnson, Rev. D. Hagley, Rev. J. A.
Hanna.
Twenty-one person became annual members by
subscription.
Resolved that an abstract of tho uunuul Report
and meeting be prepared for publication.
-Resolved that the next annual meeting bo at
Salem, on the Thursday succeeding the next annu
al meeting of tho B'ble Society, the 2d Wednes
day in May, 1850, at 9 o'clock, A.M.
Benediction by Rev. D. Leslie. Adjourned.
G. II. ATKINSON, Sec'y.
The Newt from Europe Farther Kefotla.
Meat at Yteaua The Dofcarieat of
Hebaatopel ttaspemea Attemft aa the
life of the Freneh Emperor.
From the New York Heruld.
The advices received by the Baltic, al
though important, are, as regards the peace
question, as vague and inconclusive as ever.
Our previous accounts seemed to have final
ly dropped the curtain on the diplomatic
farce, which has for months past been en
acted in Vienna, and we had expected to
hear of no more attempts at negotiation, un
til the success of the military operations on
either side had swept away some of the ex
isting difficulties. The resources of the
Vienna statesmen appear, However, to De
inexhaustible, for ns fast as one failure suc
ceeds another Count Buol has some fresh
project in reserve, which keeps tho ball of
diplomacy moving. From statements made
by Lord Clarendon and Palmerston in both
Houses of Parliament on the 4th, it appears
that after Lord John Russell had left Vienna,
M. Drouyn de 1'IIuys and the Earl of West
moreland were invited by tho Austrian Min
ister to attend another conference in order
to receive fresh propositions on the part of
Russia. A meeting accordingly look place,
hut whatever may have been tho nature of
the terms offered, for as yet they have not
been laid before the public, the plenipoten
tiaries of the Allies unanimously refused
to accept them, as not being likely lo pro
mote the objects which they had in view.
Notwithstanding this fresh check, it would
appear, from Lord Clarendon's statement,
that Austria is still determined to leave no
eiion untried iu unug nwui mi muiiuimwo-
tion, and the earnestness which she evinets
in the present apparently hopeless s)ne of
the negotiations, has naturally created great
anxiety and suspicion on the English mind
as to her ultimate intentions id the event ol
their failure. The explanations of the En
glish Ministers, when questioned on this
point, Were generally considered unsatisfac
tory, and were of a nature to show that they
themselves entertained considerable doubt
upon the subject.
This state of things is, we believe, in a
great degree influenced by the ill success
which attend the military operations in the
Crimea. So long as Sebastopol holds out
Austria will be in no hurry to commit ber
self on either side, and she will endeavor to
keep up the game of a mediator as long as
she b allowed. There is a report of her
having signed a military convention with
FraDce hkh binds her to certain important
movements a ith her armies, but we must
wait for the confirmation of the statement
before we place faith in it. Prussia, it i
said, is aguin endeavoring to re-enter the
circle of diplomatic influence from which
ho win excluded during the labs canferenco.
In all this we sco only a renewal of the
struggle for supremacy with her rival In tho
Diet.
Tho ujienion of the bombardment of
icbaitopol, which took place, as some ac
counts itate, to give time for tho arrival of
additional reinforcement and materiel, and
as others assort, from aheer exhaustion and
a conviction of the usclussncs of attempt
ing an assault, seems to confirm tho opinions
that wo have always expressed a to the
little chances that tho Allies had of taking
the place without tirnt annihilating tho Rus
sians ouUide in a general battle. It lias
been a capital error from the commence
ment to suppose that, with such insufficient
strength a they have always possessed, they
could maintain their lines of invcatmant,
extending over such a vast area, and accom
plish at tho sumo time any important field
operation. Unless their deficiency iu this
respect is remedied to a much larger extent
than tho amount of reinforcements on their
way will accomplish, they will not only
fail to achieve the great object of tho expedi
tion but will probably themselves be driven
into the sea. From a sort of soiui-oflieal
announcement in the Freneh papers it would
seem that Louis Napoleon has renounced
his projected visit to tho Crimea. It is
fairly to bo presumed from this that ho has
no great faith iu the success of his arms
there.
The attempt on tho Emporor's 1ifu by a
fanatic soldier of Garibald's Roman troop, is
one of thoso incidents which, however much
they may shock, can never surprise us in
tho career of such a man. In bis effort to
raise himself to the Imperial throne, ho has
trampled upon too many interests and pre
judices, and fottered too much tho free ex
pression of politcal opinions, not to render
himself a frequent mark for party and in
dividual vengeance. Whatever abstract
notions may be entertained as to tho un
scrupulous of his course, his bitterest oppo
nents cannot but ndiniro the admirable
coolness and self-possession which ho dis
played under the circumstances, and tho
consummate tact with which he turned this
dastardly attempt to account in his reply to
the address of the Sennte.
Baker,
The murderer of Wm. Pool, has been taken by
the barque Grape Shot which wudesjiatched after
the Isabella Jewett, whicn took Baker from New
York city. lie was overhauled just before land
at tho Palmas Islands.
Core for Felon.
Boilim in any iron vessel of sufliciet Capacity
(say four or six quirt,) enough yellow dock root to
make a strong liquor, when sufficiently boiled, and
while the liquor is aa hot a can be borne by the
hand, cover the kettle with a runnel cioin to aeep in
the heat and iteam, and hold the hand or linger
affected under the cloth and in the steam, and in
five minutes the pain will cease. If it should re
turn after a time, heat up tha same liquor and do
aa before. In a cure performed in this way, the
joint of the finger will always be preserved.
Proceeding! of the City Council
Saturday, June 23, 185!
Council met pursuant to a call of the Mayor.
Present, Means. Thoma Pope, Wm. Whitlock,
A. K. Post, A. B. Sprenger, of the council, and
Thoma Johnson, Mayor, and Samuel P. Duzan,
Recorder.
ock,
The minutes of the previous meeting were read
and accepted.
The Mayor informed the council that a contract
had been made for painting the engine house for
the sum of fifty dollar, ($50,00.)
Tho Mayor read a communication from It. T.
Lock wood, relating to tho City School, requesting
avocation of two weeks at the end of his present
term which was granted.
On motion, tho following ordinance, being No,
21 of the City ordinances, was passed :
Be it ordained and eotabluhed by the City
Council of Oregon City, That a tax of one-eighth
() per cent, on a dollar ahull be, and is hereby,
levied for school purpose for the current year on
all taxable property within the corporation of Or
egon City, by authority of ection 2d of an act en
titled "an act to create a School District in Oregon
City," and that the same bo assessed and collected
at the same time and in the same manner aa the
city taxes of Oregon City are now authorized to be
assessed and collected.
On motion, tho Council adjourned.
TIIOS. JOHNSON, Mayor.
i,nm a. J
Daguerreotype..
TTAVING concluded to remain in Oregon City
J.1. and establish myself permanently in the
Daguerreotyping business, 1 would request those
wishiuir daeuerreotypc to give me a call, as I have
a full supply on hand of everything necessary to
tho business, and will warrant perfect satisfaction
in all pictures taken. Price, varying from three
to ntleen dollars, a vanoiy 01 rocacis w uauu.
IT Rooms ovr tho French Store.
June 30, 1855.-lltf JOSEPH BUCHTEL,
- late Arrival.
IN addition to our present stock we art now re
ceiving direct from New York, "ex clipper
ship Phenix,"
...... ifiu. V A C...
50 obis ana nan ouis. v. ongai )
20 bbls. crushed sugar;
10,000 lbs. Rio coffee;
20 bbls. N. O. molasses; for sale low by
WM. C. DEMENT & CO.,
Juno 30-y Opposite the Land Office.
nraahina- withont Labor.
Sooo
BOXES Babbit's Soap Powder, for
sale by wm.u.uh..tiwi t,u.
K.f BBL8.8enUCnni Lime just received and
0J for sale by
je23-10 WM. C. PEMEXT tc CO.
o. a uvuaao, - a. notlAHO.
r.lAA, JXolland, .
DE.U.KHH In Dry Goods, Urooeri, Boot
tt Hhoes, Crockery, Books, Btslionery, tit,,
Main Hlrevl, Oregon City. Jun 30, lb5i..y.
BaUolaJah! Hallelujah!
mllE Hallelujah, a new singing book, by Low.
X U alasou just the tiling ft singing school,
for sale at je30 HOLLAND'S.
sfTogTotiion, rrorrcasion, jfrorrctsion
18 ever ouward ud they that do nut make on.
ward progression "are Rule behind I lie limes,"
end foe His tenelit of those that hava a desire to
keep up wilh this ao ws hav just received direct
from New Yk tho following list of BOOKS, of
which w oiler at wliolesole or retail, en term t
suit!
Constitution of Man, by Geo. Combe i Combe's
Leo, on Phrenology; Domestic Life Thoughts on
iu concord aud discord; Familiar Lesson ou Plira
nuliigy a.id Psychology; Love and Parentage: ap
plied lo the improvenitnt of offspring I Marriage:
its history aud philosophy, with di reel ion for hap
py marruige; Memory, and Intellectual Improve
ment Mental Science ; Lecture on Ih Pbiloso.
pliy of Phrenology; Matrimony! or Phrenology
nd Physiology plied, 4c. ; Phrenology proved,
illustrated, ami applied I Phrenological guide, Ite.;
Iteligion, Natural and Revealed ; Self-culture, and
Perfection of character ; Self-instructor iu Phre
nology nd PhyMologyi Temperaneo aad Tight
Lacing; Accident aud Emergencies; Hydro
pathic Cook Book; Consumption: it cause, pro.
venlion. and car i Curiosilie of common water I
Cholera I its causes, oVo.i Domestic Practice sf
Hydropathy J Error of Physician, Ac i fciperi
ence iu Waler-cure ; Hydropathic Family Physi
cian; Hydropalhio F.ucyelepedia ; Home treat
meul for sexual abuses ; Hygiene and Hydropathy;
Introduction to the Water-cure; Midwifery, and
the Disease of Women; Parents' Guide, and
Childbirth Mad Easy ; Pregnancy nd childbirth)
Practice of Water-cure; Water-euro in Chronic
Diseases ; Water-cur iu Every Known Diseasa i
Water-cure Manual ; AmaUveneas: or, Evils and
Remedies, Ac.; Comb on Infancy; Combs'
Physiology i Chronic Disease ; Fruits and Parl
ances the Proper Food of Man Hereditary De
scent: its Laws.A-c.i Maternity! or the bearing
aud nursing of children,. Ve.; Natural Lw of
Man; fnysiology, Animal and Mental ; iootcco:
iu effect, Vo. ElemenU of Animal Magnetism
Fascination: or the philosophy of charming; Li
brary of Mesmerism and Psychology ; Philosophy
of Mesmerism ; New illustrated Encyclopedia, com
plete in ono vol. t Hn.ntusl Intercourse, i'niioao
phy of, &o. ; Familiar Lessons en Astronomy ;
Future of Notion, by Kossuth ; Hints towards Re
forms, by Greely ; Hopes and Helps for tho Young
of both sexes i Human KirliUi Home for all, Ac;
Labor! its history and prospects, fee.; Power of
Kinduess ; Woman : her eoucation and influence,
4.0. - also -
8 vol revelations, by A. J. Davis, the Clairvoyant
8 " Approaching Crisis, " "
8 " Harinonial Men, ' "
8 " Special Providences, M "
8 " Present Ago and
IunurLife, "
8" 1st, Gnat Harmonia, " "
8 " 2d, " ' " , , "
8 ' 3d, " ' "
June30,I8A&-y F. S. A A. HOLLAND,
Htm Here Every Body I
New Groceryd' Provision Store in Canemah,
THE undersigned has just opened a NEW
STOKE in Canemah, at which lie will be
pleased to sell ut wholesale or retail any thing in
his line. Ho expecU also to keep on hand
Pai'iif, Oil; Olau, Nailt, Salt, Soap, 4e , 4t.
Iu fuct, he iutends to keep just such a variety as
will orfur oreat Inducements to the farminr commu
nity to call nnd try him. His prices will suilthe
limesT, if the uine are any wava endumnie.
all and try him. JOSEPH HEDGES
Canemuh, June 21, 1855.-10(3
Stunor Navigashun on the TJper Wil-
amet
THE KEL BOT
"ran tsas"
is nou fiuisht and redi to do frating at th foloing
rednstsrata :
From Kanema to Koreans at $16 pr tun.
Olbani ' 15 "
Salem ' 12 "
ii . n Yamhil . 6
" " " Uulvil4.Clionipoeg4 "
Down frats at tho loest rats :
Hwet from Butvil and Champoeg Co pr bushel.
Ou " " " 5o "
Other down frats at 2 50 per tun from Butvil
and Champ'x-g, and from ol other points in a retun
able proporsliiin. Particular care taken ov frat.
June23, lWS5.-5y t,liiNUKU II WW.
U. S. MAIL LINE.
Ps
The Splendid Steamer ' Za Received.
UVlifOMAB, A Splendid assortment of Family Groceries,
WILL conlinfe to run regularly between Port- A eh as tea, syrnp, snar to. j also line
land and Astoria, .,o Vancouver, twic A d oo. lt, cream tartar,. pples elnhj phra,
week, leaving Portland on Monday and Thuday iardine., oysters, clams, yeast powder also a large
morning, of each week for Astoria, and Astoria TtTet otx
for PorUand on Tueaday and Friday mornings, every brand and lmoat every tri g hi our
touehinirVANCouvEa,ST.HELENs,UAiai,CATii. line of business-all of wheh will be sold low
uue&c. each way. For freight or pa-age, at any other , IVaKNeP'
apply to R. HOYT, Master, duo IHAUMAN WAKNt.n.
jelfi Or at Hoyf. Wharf-boat, Portland. want,d at the .tor. of
Mtand, Bo! U aPai c. POPK.Jr.
THE Subscriber is now offering for rj EKD buckwheat fur sale by
sale hisealiro land claim consisting of 640 Q apSltf C. POPE, Jr.
acres, situated on the Abicaw ono milo and a half TcyfiTSj Ddlnnl for n0 ,v
above the Terrifrial road, in Marion county, fj"1- Pd,n" f" c. P0PE, Jr.
His claim is well adapted to stock raising, farming v"
or milling purpose. He has two excellent mill 1K. Jayne ' mediciiic for sale by
seats on hi obiim. Th improvement are not J ap21tf C. POPE,Jr.
extensive, but sufficient to give a etllei fine AU d c . iof artic0, ,t
start. Ho offers the claim so low, that it i oer- U mxt POI'F.'d.
Uiuly an excellent chance for ome man to get a -Z v
barcain. Come along and see for yourselves, -r AURY'S Tricopherou for sulo by
jiine 7. 1855-913 J. B. POST. j ,p21tf C. POPE, Jr.
WHOLESALE and retail Dealers in Grecor
! Prfivisinns. Paints. Oils. Boots nd
Shoes, Crockery, d". Opposite the Land Office
Main St Oregon uiy. juns i, iojj-iw
Tbe Summer Trade.
WE are now receiving from Hew xora ana
Siu Francisco, the following good:
10,000 lb Not china sugar,
60 bbls &.halfbblN.0.ugar, .
100 chcsU Imperial, gunpowder and young hyiott
teas,
150 sack Rio coffee,
100 boxe anhcralu,
100 boxes sperm and adamantine candles,
250 keg E. B.ynnr,
25 bbls crushed sugar,
30 cases pickle,
21 rO boxes soap,
200 half-boxes raisins,
100 gross matches, (ia wood)
25 case table salt, . .
100 kega white lead, (pure)
250 gal. Linseed Oil.
250 " lamp "
60 " spiriu Turpentine,
50 boxes alass, assorted site,
30 doz brooms,
5000 lbs tobacco,
200 kegs nails,
6000 yds brown sheeting.
Also, rope, tubs, bockeU, window-h, crocke
ry wall paper, brashes, dtc., dte. ; all of which
will be old at th lowest market prices.
W. C. DEMENT 4 CO.
Opposite the Land Office,
Oregon City, Jim I. !8C5-7t3
Ortfon City Wholesale- Vrice Our-
rCBt."-Corrected Weekly. -DrvOoodl.
iCIunamon ....GOaBO
Sheeting, 4-4 UjSoap 1011
Drilling II Sniff! fc Med.
Dieerhsd drilling l3l00pr.cuoverN. Y.cost,
shirting, uiiu Jrroduee.
Striped do 14jVVhest, pr. bu 80
Tick.ng 14l60at do 40a50
Dennis I0('-oiatoea do..new.,.ai j
Blue drilling M Onions do Hi
Plaid hnsey...;...lb'i?4:PIur ft'.'i
Satinet 0s!MI!Corn Meal, fresh b
Kentucky jeans.. .2545' Uuekwbeat Hour.. .none.
Tweed 5570f rruit
jfrlntS. ; Apple gr'ltd lb none.
Blue and white I 'J; dried do 13
Blue and orange....... 12; Peaches, dried do 10
Fancy M 2tl4't " . do pealed
super I2al5j " Chili, dried. 20a25
Furnitur do lOal tj provisions.
" do. Wide.121 Pork, clear $25
M. delaine. I4o2.0 ' m.ss 83324
Gingham 15a22:liam 17
" . bcotcb.iuVJ Uucon iu
Alpaca 2500 Powdor.
Table damask 5075! Hazard' pr cs.......fll5
" ctotli BSsflJ; pi keg tflU
Irish linens 1(1.$ I ! BhOL
OlOthinf. 'Small sizes 83)a3
Sheep gray pauu 8a3 Buck 3iu3)
8atiuet do. . Lead.
Fancy case. do. ...ft4a5 Rur 1C
Black cass. do. 95a7Whito lead, InoilUalS
Fine clothing... 35 pr.cl.J Cordage. ,
advance on N. Y.cost.' Manilla, small 28
RedAaul shirt fl418 " large 25
Blue do. do. ISalS Hemp 10al5
Hickory shirt 5a7i Candles.
Calico do. ...'.$!l12; Admaiiline 3.1
BMtS Aahoei. Spenn 40
Men' kip boolj3J4J Cifan.
inper do. do....4flfnvna $l0uf0
" heavy wax do. 4tiennan $1(135
" fine sewed fij; American $3050
Boys' kip hooU $3j TobaCCO.
' h'vy w'x do8li3,Prideofthe Union. ...40
Men' brg's pr. doz..l7:Sun 40n45
" kip big' prdoz.820; Luke's 35
calf aswed do..g2ij Hardware. -
Women's h'vy sh's.$l3,Shovels i 8al4
fine do fl.VSpades 9 14a 18
' buskins. ftllull Axes $12a20
Child'n'a shoe 2530 prIMillsaws. J0a$li
et advance on N. Y. I cut saws iSo?l
cost. i'l'ahle cutlery, 1(1 to pr ct
OrOCerlei. advance on N. Y. cost
Coffee 151 75Pocket cutlery, 25 prct
Tea 5570$ advance. ,
8ni.ar.no. 1 Chi 'a....l0rOther articles ol nard-
Peruvian..'., .none ( ware Irom 20 to 50 pr
mulled 10! ct advance.
Saleratu 101 2Jj Nail,ns'd sizes.pr kg 88
oiareii .....is .
Rvrun E Boston H'A Oils.
do. S Island 7j'Lamp $lja2
Liv. SaltSe fine salt 3 Linseed boil $2 00
Pepper 3(iiTurpentiue pr gall $ .2
AllspK' W,
Xfotiee.
AS my wife CYNTHIA has, without provo
cation, left mv bed and beard. I forbid all per
sons harboring her, as I shall pay no debts of her
contracting, (jH;iti.ca ai.uuiuhi.
, Oregon City, June 19, 1 855.-1 0l3
XCotice.
District Court Claekaina Couuty Territory
of Oregon. . !
A.J. Pope )
ct. Smninon.
J. S. Higgin. J
To J. 8. Higgius
"VQU are hereby required, in the name of the
J. (Tailed States of America, to appear before
th District Court of Clackamas county to be held
in Oregon City on th 17th day of Sept next (be.
ing the third Monday of said mouth) to answer the
mplaint or A. J'ope. Ana you are nereoy no-
Uffaithat if you full to appear and answer I lie said
comiJkinL the plaintiff will take iudtfi 1 aguinst
yon for four hundred and twenty-four dollars, and
interest from the 12th day of Jnnuury, 1855, to
gether with costs of suit.
L. Witness F. . Holland, Clerk,
Si and the Seal of aid Court, this
31stdayof May, 1855.
7mo3 , F. S. HOlJwVND, Clerk.
Oeo. O; Robbtaa,
PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER, Portland,
Oreiron. devoirs his eutire attention to lis
pairing fine watches and having on experienced
Jeweller in hi employ, is prepared to manufacture
every description ef Jewelry, and execute engra.
ving neatly.
' G. C. R. keep constantly on hand a fine as.
sortment of clocks, Watches, and new and fushiou.
able Jewelry to which he invites the attention of
ALL those indebted to Preston, O'Neill & Co.,
are requested to call and settle the same im
mediately, by C or Produce. All debt re
mainiut Unpaid 1st of June, will be left for col
lection. ap21tf JAMES O'NEILL.
F
URN tTURE. Itcdstead and chairs for sale
tew to close the invoice.
ap21 O. ABERNETIIY it, CO.
Central Produce Depot.
CANEMAH.
CONSTANTLY receiving, fresh from ranch,
wheat, oaU, bacon, lard, butter nd potatoes.
,p21 JOHN P. BltOUKS.
Jsjit Received,
Alike' Old Stand,' Canemah, April 21, 65.
4jrfc.jfWft. Lbs. Light Brown Sugar,
.IF If if 1,000 lbs. China No. 1, do.,
1,000 lbs. R Coffee,
1 S Tons eoarss salt ; 600 lbs. fine do.,
3,000 lbs. Orego Bacon ;
1 ,000 bushels osts, for sale wholesale or retail, by
JOHN P. BROOKS.
N nr bakery w keep constantly on hand
L bread, eraekers, cakea, pies, dec.
CHARM AN j- WARNER.
CANDIES, nuts, raisins, of an excellent quality
just received and (ft sale raw by
' CHARM AN WARNER
Orangea
RECEIVED npou the arrival of every itcam.
er. Don't fail to call on
CKAFXAXti WAltyER.
Fresh Arrival V Orocerloa.
rilllli subscriber haa jnt received fresh ww
JL ply of (Iroeerie; Prorilione and llardutre,
which, In addition to Ins romicr nor, ne wm sen
tnt t:ik oe Product. Hi
slock consults in part ol III tuliowing articles i
New Orleans sugar,
Crushed ' do. '
ltio ii Juv coffee, ,
New Orleans syrup.
Sandwich Islands do
Sulerslns, ,
PepM'i Si, A Umpire,
East Boston s run,
Sandwich Island simar,
1 Powdered, ' do.
Young Hysoaand lm-
pvrial leas,
Dried Aiples a Peaches'
Yeast a Koap Powders,
Cinnamon a Clove.
Kmrm '( anil Goiman steel, mill and cross
cut, hand, pannel, and whip-saw.
J.',7, and RaiuM Mill saW files from 10 lo 15
inches i flat bustard files from 10 lo 14 Irrche)
tnMjrlilc from 3 lo 7 Inclie; mill rouuu mesirom
7 lol4 Inches; round do. from 5 to 7 Inche ; horse
rasp from 11 to 14 inches. '
'itrntnim' 1 Wt-Firmer chisels ana gne
in sett or single ; locket chisels; bench planes t
iron and steel squares ; try square; scratch awK
nd saw drivers ; plain and United marking gunge
and bevels i common and concave augur ; bond
ages ; hammer and hatchet.
Uuildert Hardtrar: Knn, nil, pad ana mor.
lice loeks and bitches ( brass, mineral and white
Im,.i , .....milfiiii Mifiiit.town and flut sorinff bolt.
eastbutu of all sires, and screws; also, round u4
flat bnr iron; nail rod, do.; Horse aiioe oar, as.,
aud plow teel.
apv'ltf . jA.vtr.9 u nt,itju.
Ladici!
'VfOU will find an excellent assortment of Dress
M. and Bonnet Sill; Satiut and Velref; also
llunnet Drimmingi, Horiery, Glue; lacet and
Ribbon, TsWe Clothe, Counterpane; etc., at tha
store of CHARLES POPE, Jr.,
(Muln-st., opposite Abemethy tore,) wltere may
be found almost ererytking in the lino of
Dry Gooelat
Such as Prints, Ginghams, Alpacas, Merino,
Plaid Linsey., Muslins, Saltinetls, Jesus, Flan
nel. Sheeline, Bed Ticking, Hickory Stripe,
Cotton Butting, etc. . .
Oregon i;uy, April ai, ipi-ni
Remedy for Hard Times It
Furmeri of Oregon I 'Tit no utt to con
tend atuhist fate!!! Yon never can ,
' get rich until yon huy one our
Peoria and - Unleabnrgh Plewi.
THIIIE undersigned has on hand, and I now
.L making daily, every description of th above
well-known Plows ; which for material and Work
muMshlp are vastly superior to any In th Terri
tory. All warranted to scour mid d good work,
and which he will sell at moderate price, fur
Caeh or Grain, Thorx in want of a good plow
would do well to come and exsmiiuo mine before
purchuslug elsewhere.
They can be hud at all the principal towns on
the river. Also ut Forest Grove, Dayton ad La
fnyctle, where I have appointed agent, who will
sell as low as at the Factory, wilh the addition of
tho freight. .RA POST, -
Sign of the Big Piute, Cuncmah,
April 21, 1855-ly
CtOCOANUTS, Uanauas, and other tropical
J fruits, just received from Sandwich Island.
ap21 CHARMAN WARNER. L
w
INDOVV gloss, by the box or single light, at
at.21tf POPES.
RIFLE powder, aU blasting powder, whole
sale nnd retail, at POPES.
aJAN U'S sarsaparilla for sulo by
?S np21tf O. TOPEi Jr.
afta-a .1 .....tJsa ..IsHIM (sir tUlU rUfUtt llV
3 ,p2i,f . C. POPE, Jr.
A DIES Gaiter Shoe willing cheep at th
store of iipaiuj i '-" m
ARIII.E toilet ware, few more setts lea al
...vitr POPES.
J!I
1lBI.i:S and TeslameuU, all sues, may bo
J J found at p21tn l-QPKW, j
BOSTON yrup, New Uihwn sugar, aiid
Liverpool salt, for sole, wholesale and retail,
by ap21tf C. lOPE,J.
Blacksmiths! Attention!!
ON HAND 'Plow steel, iron, bellows, anvils,
horse shoes, vices, horso nails, mule shoe,
crow ban, wrought nails, and knglisli liar iron el
u cent per lu.
G. ABERNETIIY it. CO
WHEAT, Out, and Fldur wanted la x
change for merehamlise.
np21 CABERNETHYftCO.
1J)LOW STEELIO inch, and 4 inch, plow
tee for sale in quantities not less thuli 500
lbs., nt the reduced price of 12 cents.
np21 GEO. ABERNETIIY & CO.
IERRY nOPl'-3 and 3 inch table, suitable
. for Ferry Rope, just received.
,! P. ABEUNhVl'll Y de CO.
for tinlc--LfM Until Coali
c
HAIRS, bedsteads, window blinds, counter
Uni. wmurrhl nails, horse mtils, framing pins,
mill anws, frying ixins, grass snyllies, crt harness,
np-Jl GEO- AIIER-VETIIY As. CO.
Allan, nCcXinlay V Co.,
HAVE just recoived
A smt'K OF NEW OO0D,
and would invil all those who wish to procure
GOOD article at reasonable prices, to call aud
see them. They consist ill port of the following I
grindstone . canal , Whel barrow
grain cradle fancy broom
gran scythe JttnAtlit plain do
brush do do aeeort'd colored pail
10 sq harmw 23 teeh painted tub
garden lake ino Wash board
do hoi a blacksmith's bellow
do sondes cross cut saws 7 It
polished shovel do 6 ft
hayfork. mill saw. T ft '
manure fork hair roaltrasse double
-i .In sinirla
Cliurus .
window (lass 8 by 10 hair bolster double
do IU By IS ou singio
do 7 by 9 sperm candles
window sashes 8 by 1 0 adamantine do
do lObvli grape brand tobacco
o bows and yokes luck tobacco
BLANKETS, liAlsn, uimizaxn,
Sheeting) Tick, bt tit.
And keep constantly on hand a larg supply of
GROCERIES,
clothing, hardware, and muny article too numer
ous to mention.
ALLAN, M AINLAr f VU.
Oregon City, April 21, 1855-ly
REAPERS dr. TllRAHIIERS-Sc the l
ver cup advertisement.
ap21 O. ABERNETIIY Iu CO.
-ml iv ton Salt, imported direct from Sandwich
JL f Islands, for sale in lots to suit purchase,
by
Isp21tfl THUS. JOM.MSOA
5.000
feel Boards for suls In rot
to suit, by T. JOHNSON
K. d a 1 W lbs. l eathers far sal ky
OUIt ap21lf T.UUNSON. ,
CIGAltS-Thbst chaneo to pjeji U
rtore of CHARM A N j WARNER.
40
LBS of Osoir Orsnge swd for sal by
JAMISH O'NEILL,
30
LBS of arrtr ed for sale cheap by
, . . JAMES OTfEIlL.