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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1855)
tU WsrM wsal f ! Better for It. U ints csrad lea fur Wrullk and Unas, . , AoJ Irw (or bailtc-CaUUsiw) glory ( 1 If ini( In humin hearts, mim ' Hamnl better tli.io lawti sol story j 1 If rm-R, instead of nunw.f pride, , Would learn It, kale it sd sbhor it if more relied On Ir la jslde, ' , Tli world would be (tie Utter for it. If mrn dealt lea, in stocks mil kiwis, ! And nwfv in bauds sad deeds fruuriul ; If tan's work lud uto willing hands To link Um world to lbs supernal ' If mm rtored up Iwi's oil sad wins, Aiel uu bniintil liunun lu-iirU wuuM jejur It; If "yours" and ''.lino'' W.srid .mre eowblne, Tin world would be the letter f.r it ' If more would net the i!u)r of Life, A nj Inter spoil it in h IhuwI i Jf iliguUy Would sheath its knife Till Weod. became more iiirrttl J Jf custom, gray Willi ages grown, Jlail ft wri blind uwu to adoru it If talent shone 1 ' In Trutli almii', Tbs world would U the better for it. If nu n weru wise in litlla things Affecting km in all their dealings) If heart lial fewer rusted strings To Wats tin ir kindly feelings; If mru, wlieu Wrong best dowu tlio ItiglU, Would sulks lugsiltef sod restore it , Jf ilight made .Mi((lit ' , in aery light, 'flie wmld would l tli belter fr It. (From (lm l'ublicatiuiui of llio Am. Temp. I'uion.J CstttllUull(y f the MatM lw. For moro limn twoc nturin 11 if traffic in intoxicating li'uor him been licensed and ri'yuluU'd by law ; nml under the ordinances fur trade, ilia Constitution of tlio United States has made certain previsions fur tlie rcccj'tion and dioiilioii of brandies, &a, received from foreign countries. In tho iciioral Lvnt of liiilignnlioii a"uiint tho traffic, called hy a distinguished jurist, "n traffic in tlio souls mid bodies of men," laws hnve been tiassid which, in their opera tion, would bar those articles from side. A riucstion has since arisen, In not nach entire prohibition in conflict wiili tlio laws of tlio (icneral Government f Tlio question first cawo up m li-gul form in the ftuto of Mas sachusetts, in. 1837, in an exception to tlio convlctioa of lknjuniin KiniLull for sellinp spirituous liiitiors without litcnie, wliioli conviction wn considered null nnd void, on the ground thnt a law, prohibiting the sulo of li'lUon without limine, was nt variunco with the law i and Constitution of tlio United Slnloa. Tho Supremo Judicial Court, in thii case, decided that all liienso and jiro liibltory ainlulin fall wiihiu tho powers nec essary to tho police, internal regulation, and trnlfurA .f I.A ....i. -..1 .1 ... i I ..v.....vv, tviuiiMiiinv IK no not in ,,. ; ,i.n .,,, ,,( . , i ii.-i . ! . r i t' r. . . ro '" tliC "aturc or a rtiul or cntiro 110 tho least iuti-rfero with tlio Coinl tut ,.n nf 1 1 1 u I. . ...... I ...IL.n ...unrffd . .i .. !.. in Bniri in'' NL'Huiwrai rw.-" u'"ov ...l mmn itj own money is privato property. J1g aro j.n views of the inU.rvkt and well tf,'? ?j citizens. I am not awaro that these princi ple .Lavs evor been quostioutd. If any Slut dw ip the retail and internal traflic in ardent nirii fiiiuricui to iU citizens, and enlculuted to nroduco idleness, vlco. or dc- M. Sargent. . bauchery, Iseo uolhing in the CorulituLion of tho L'niU-d Stnti.n to prevent it from reg uluting and rustruioing the truflic, or from prohibiting it altogether, if it think prop er. Tho law of New I;iinpLire is a vulid law 5 for aliholigh the gin sold was an im port from another Stuto, and Congress have already tho powor to regulato sttch import ations, yet as Congress bus mado no regula tion on the subject, tho traflic in tho article may bo lawfully reguluted by tho Stato, as soon as it is landod in its territory, and a tax imposed iix;ii it, or a license required, or the sale altogether prohibited, according to tho policy which tho State may suppose to be its interest or its duty to pursue. All the associate Justices agreed with tho Chief Justice In this result. ' ' Mr. Justice McfAO : "Tlio acknowledged police owcrof u Slato extends often to the destruction of property. A nuiiauco may be ubated. It is the settled construction of every regulation of commerce, that no per son can introduce into a community malig nant diseases, or anything which contami nates its moral, or endangers its safely. In dividuals in tho enjoyment of their own riglils must bo careful not to injure the rights of others." Mr. Justice Catron : "I admit as inevitable that, if the Stale has the power of restraint by licenses to any extent, sho has the discre tioiiary powor to judgo of its limit, and nny go to tho length of prohibiting sales altogether, if such bo hnr policy ; and that I if this court can not interfere in the cao be fore us, neither could wo interfere in the ex treino case of exclusion." Mr. Justice Daniel entirely concurred in the decision of llie court, but protested against the doctrine that the Stnto can not control the sale of an Imported article by the importer, or in the original bulk or rjuair Mr. Justico Woodbury: "Thero is no contract, express or implied iu any act of Congress, that the owners of properly whether importers or purchasers from them, shall sell their articles in such quantities, or at such limes as they please, within the re spective States. Nor can they expect to sell on any other or better terms than are allowed by each State to all its citizens. I go further on this point than some of (! court, nnd wish to meet the cn.se in iii, and in its worst henring. If (i, so j Counterfeit - lr- mow nnTnl " " UyUUlcriell .nk. iimi vinrtntaa C.ollrslan. , it vate roperty. Obscene nooks onu picwresi lJj 'gubington t'orreipoodaiiea u,e are private property. The implements of I'cniniylvaiiia Inquirer.), ' j gaiiibliug are private property. Yet oil Within the past few dap tho University these things are notoriously destroyed, with- 0f Virginia has been tho iceno. of iucidtntit out tho least regard to the socrifico.'' L) hardljr creditable to tho chivalry of tho Old w Doiuiiiioo. Miss I'-eeeher, au ublo uud ac- l!v a lawofConsress forlS3, itismade'comniifched Hdr, the sister of Rev. Henry tbn dutv of all Indian AcuU to search JW,cher and of Mrs., Stowo, visited tho . . . t. i..,l..ri,l,l. t II boats, Stores, anu pHct.uj;ea su-jieeiwui ijviu- ing spirituous liquors or wines in tho Indian eouinrjr vicinity of that institution. Her presence was soon known, and she was treated to a mock serenade, and Mrs. fi'.owo was burnt And if any such apirituous liquors or j' cfligy !" How have tho mighty fallen! wino be found, the goods, boats, packaf or Ceorgo 'ushhigton, I woll romembor to peltries of such persons, ahull be seized and delivered to tho propcr.oflkor, and shall bo jiroceodtd against by libel in tho proper Court and forfeited. And it shall, more over, be lawful for any person in tho U. S. service, or for any Indian or white person, to take and destroy any such liquor or wino as they may find in the Indian Territory, not used as supplies for the army." U. S. Lata. Said Gov, Hubbard, of Maine, on a luto occasion: ''Ho would not discuss the con stitutionality of the law. Ho would only say, that if men can legislate for the exter mination of this greatest of nil evils, which reduces the form divine to a condition worse than that of savages," the consti tutionality of tho Maine Law and of all prohibitory statutes for tl0 good of the people, mast bo viewed as settled, and not again to be agitated. Tho safety of the people is the supremo law. hava read, addressed n negro poetess in terms of respect, as ''Mil I'hillis," and raised his hat to tho negro limn to whom ho would not yield tho palm of politeness. Tho present generation of young men aro far wiser aud more chivalric. Tho author ess of tho most affecting nnd truthlike story of tho time is burned in effigy in Virginia, and her sister insulted, because sho is her sister. 5ic transit gloria mvndi. hibition ; to sell certain articles within the limits of a State, as being ilnnjrerous to public health or morals, it docs not seeiri to me that their conflict with tho Constitution would be clear. Whether such laws could lie classed as police measures, or regulations of their internal commerce, is of little con. sequence, if they arc laws which, from their nature nnd object, must belong to all sov creign Stales. Call them by whatever name, if they are necessary to the well be ing and independence of all communities, they belong to tho reserved rights of tho States. Tim States sUnil nmiwrl.. ii.:. J ' ' ' V'U HU H the I lilted Slates. A very able argument was made ou this point by the Hon. Teleg Spraguo. Tho question came up again in 19tn, In an appeal of Samuel Thurlow from a decision of tho Courts in Massachusetts to the Supremo Court of tho United Suites. Tho case was argued before that high tribu nal by Messrs. Webster, Choate, ami Hnl Jet, for the plaiiitilT; and Asalml Hunting, ton, of Salem, for the State. Mr. Webster argued that Congress ah.no has the powor w regulate comnieico nub foreign nations, and among the several States, and with tho liidiatl tribes; and that, while tho law of Congress a nth orir.es importation for the sale of conruiiiption, the law 0f the State prohibits all sale and consumption, and thus renders invalid tho law of tho i.ntion. '-Tlio right," said ho, "to import, implies the right to sell, to the unrestricted use of nil the channels of commerce, even the most mi nute to the cont r." In opposition to Mr. Webster, Mr. Davis, for the State, ar gued that poliee laws "may bo carried to nny extent tho public v. lf,tro demands. If the health, tho morals, and the welfare of the public dunmiiil 1 1... .....I....: r there ts.ri : r W ""'Vicrue to tho United Sta. -..... ....,,,,,1 u ul( retinues ol i.aurcb Without a. Worshiper. Tho Roston correspondent of tho Chris tian Inijuirer rays that "the anomaly exists in Boston of a church without a single wor shiper, residing in the city, of the faith of those who built it". It is believed that not a single, Quaker now resides in Iloston. Diligent inquiry of tho Friends and of others has failed to bring to light a tiring Quaker as a resident of Boston for several years. .V (ioncr. Tho Van Buran (Arkansas) Inkll'xjenccr of the 80th ult., says : "It has been math ematically proven nnd practically demon strated, that the Arkansas river will no more be fit for navigation. Tho banks havo fal len in to such an extent as to w iden the bed of tho river immeasurably, requiring a larger volume of water than usually comes town m ordinary rises, to furnish its thirsty bars and to fill up tho bed. Tho onjy de pendence now is tho railroad." l'he Hove Westward. The hard times experienced by the mid- lling and po rer classes in Now England, the past j uar, the result of monetary difficul ties, and tho exorbitant price of nil the neocenes of life, has caused many to turn their eyes in tho direction of tho Great est ; large numbers have already started, aud many others aro preparing to start, for that jortion of our country. So far, this spring, the emigration from New England in that iliieetion appears to be greater than was ever before known .Boston Trave ler, 1 S7i. tiT Tho editor of the Cairo ?7fssays e beg leavo to decline noticing Uariiuin iiuiooiogi apiiy. we can give no counten own powers and sovereignty, tu j,,,,. 0f npe to a knavo who has mado money by tho expediency nmt wisdom of their laws." nir...usiico i.rier : "It is not necessary to array tlio appalling .statistic of misery, pauperism, and crime, which have their or. igin in the use or abuse of ardent spirits. i. ..- ponce power, winch is exclusively iu the States, is alone competent to the correo- nun .. in,,- great evils, anil all measures of restraint or prohibition necessary to effect the purpose are within tho scope of that au thority. If loss of revenue should ac. es, from a ditniniJi. ed consumption of ardent spirits, she will' I the gainer a thousand fold in the health, wealth, and happiness of the neoole.'' ii.:. i ii - una uecisiott gavo universal joy to the friends of Temperance throu-h.'.ut feline ami pr.vato interest. If excessive indulgence in the use of intoxicating drinks bean evil, it i, U... right of tho Legislature to cuanl B!?:iitlt it lit ta. I ...... i i i t- " 'v mm in iiui'iii mfT. r i . n Tin. restraint upon,,, Nllo of l. l:1 n -"",.ii7 loiiows out a principle main- l ,,vk't i i " ' 8 1 ' "w tained and enforced i l i ' ,.;,. I , "NK IAW ' 11 certainly has. "Tbere U nation.." ,c ' """"V "I'Vono part.cular feature," say, a' (litin, Mr. Webster i reply. ..,.,. T Wr"r' "v" "", of this .:i i i. -i ..." " " i law. w no 1 1 ii I ii., . r,...... Massachusetts ca.se, Tito' rascality all his rotten life, nnd now pub lislies Ins rascalities to the world. There is unmistakable evidence in the book that "his blood has crept thro' scoundrel's veins eer since the flood.'.' .v.. ,,,, regulated U,.lt t1(, .siaio was me solo and uiiitMti-..lt...l :.. i f lierHicyj and that he claimed fortL . ourtne power to review her decision ou that point. Ho only banned tbat SlM, law. must yieldwhen ,!,ey evn.o in conflict 'th the act. f CongreV The court ..U,,..m.u.y deeided tlut U.e law of M- huM-tta. forbidding tile wo i ,, .,, ill.... )....... I . .. . 1 ' of ew Hampshire, forbidd; ,j.e n.l i laws r f i.c, i .... - . CnUSUlIS llllll mil . r..i.,.......t .1 .1 v.,w.ui.i.ii,mi me seizure ami destruction of property. Vet the rkd.t to destroy, as included in tli.k t.k.. I . ---"vp-iirrm rawer 1 he laws, wy. Justice lirior.iu. i. fated cargo and c;,st itoverUird, 'wot fh.m power w td, ,1 state assumes to re-. Ulate commerce, or intern. .i.l. .i ii',,OM"nmWl'tlKvause,,olie..l . for the iireveiiiion ..f . . TTlie Ikochestcr American says that a largo number of persons of foreign birth, keepers of .doggeries, contemplate leavinir that city m consequence of the passage of mo liquor t,aw. JUcy intend to go to And we adviso thaso rumsuckcrs, before they leave those places which are to know them no more lorevcr, to tako a drink and join in the song "True tr,nwwf1rorlie it imJerslood, Wo leave our country for our country ' pooo.1'1 )wttf a f.Annolssrnr. 1 Ue . ditress of tho Ladies' Repository says, "Kisses, like faces of philosophers. vary. Some are as hot as a coal fire, some. sweet as honey, some mild as milk, some ta-sieussas long drawn soda. Stolen kisses are said to have more nutmeg and cream than other sorts. As to proposed kisses they are not like.) at all. A stolen kiss i the most agreeable. We have been kissed a few times, and as we arc not very old, we hope to receive many more." An Ex change impertinently inquires : Aih.! hour may the adv lati-rcstlng from JU-xIco. , We have heretoforo nnnounced that his Serene Highness, Gcul. Santa Anna had li ft the Capital and taken command in per son of the Government troops operating in Michoncnn and Guerrero against the Revolutionists. AVe aro not informed of tho strength of his army. Tho Alvarez parly had an army of I jOO men aud eight pieces of artillery, under tho command of Geiil. Comonfort, one of tho earliest friends of Alvarez, and aprominuit and influential leader of the Acapulco insurrection. The two opposing armies wcro in presence of each other at last accounts, about fifty miles from Acapulco, and a battle was daily ex pected. ' The important State of San Luis i'otosi is reported to have pronounced iu favor of tho Revolutionists. If so, there are now threo entire States, Guerrero, Miehoa- can and San Luis Potosi, in open rebel lion against Santa Anna, besides a number of towns in other Stales. Col. Wheat, well known iu this city, had reached Acapulco, and bocu appointed Brigadier-General of the Artillery in tho Restoring Army. IIo was to proceed immediately to Comonfort's camp, to take command of his division, in time for tho battle that was about to take plaoo with Santa Anna's tro'.ps. Upon tho issue of that contest will depend th fortune of Santa Anna. If victorious, he would probably crush tho Revolution ; if beaten, the gates of Mexico would be shut upon him a general rising would take place, nnd ho would bo forced, for tho third and last time, to fly an exilo from his country S. F. Herald. ' The Unliton Ape. Tho Panama Star of May 17 th says a survey has been held upon tho steamer Golden Age, as sho lies upon tho beach iu Ancon Bay. Sho is found not to have re ceived any damage that cautiot be repaired, and a largo force is nt work on her day and night, so as to lead to the hope that sho will very soon be able to resume her place anion" the fine steamships of tho Tacific Mail Steam" ship Company. On tho 29th of May, the Golden Age was stil! in the harbor of Tnboga, undergoing repairs. On the oc casion of Queen Victoria's birthday, the 28th, the Golden Ago fired a salute, nnd Commodoro Walk ins visited tho British steamship Lima, on board which the an niversary was celebrated iu a spirited man ner by tho British officers nnd citizens of Panama. Booki wid Stationery,' rus aw r CHAW.K8 I'OIT., JR. rf,IWTKIt'S Piaioiiuries. a" ,rom 1 iiriiiiurv auhofll to Htii. Hiellonsriea. III. .I..'. Iliiuminliiciil Dicti'innry ' , ii ..r A..nr." Iiv Mulirruori "SlimJv riiae," tecchy." siul I neb Tom's CT.'s Arthur's worlot Chsrlulte Kliaabeth's d Dr. Hiirinc's uu. " ' Posts Mihoii, Yoinig, Thomson, Cowr, Ouiun, Polloi U, nnd eilii-m. ' ' Auo-DewniiiK'a Fruit Oiilliiriat ( Tl.ema mIii.11! I)n. i.il llurr'C. Allen'a Americuii Farm P.uoki Do. iloiiiMlb animals. , Kuril llomtl. 4c. Bint Sunders' New llouilereM, d, uJ.'t'h 3iIl Metiuftle'a Keail.m. Haii If n' Sp . llcrs ; Kbineiitarr do. 'I'lioniseli's Alitl.im tics Uuuk-keepiiig, Coy 11. ...L- A n AwnKalwr's PeneiU, Clllotl's Prirt, lllnk Hoeks, Euvflnp., Fwilseap. Note ami Utter I'a per, Wafers, &o., ST W li.ileiule and Uetuil.JJ Maiu.L, Orrgou City, April SI, IS w-iy Medicines for Sale, By CIIAUI.CS POPE, Js. Ct,M)S' Jsanupaiillu, Peck's Wild Cherry Hit ?7 ten, llaleniiiu'a dro, llramlretli's pills, Ut'i pills, Perry's cnnifiifo, lpodrldoc, (I Cum- phor, tiuin Arahie, BrilUh ml, libelia, llut drii, 3d prcparuti'in, Komaii eye bulsnni. DalU-y's pain extruder, Luu laiimn, Pure(orii;, Oil of Pepper mint, Ijsenci-s, t miiiitioii Powders, Curlers Pulmonar' llnlmn, .Sulphur, Kmiii Sall, A:e. Aprillil,ie.".j-lir J1USINESS 0AHI)S.'iT A XXAN, M'lUJiXAtf 4l CO., , iJi ner.il i'uiiiu.MMuii .Mfrrhaul,sii(J W,0( Kla and ratall Dosl.ra in Dry food, GnwrrW Hardware VOR SALE LY CU.UU.US J'OVE, Jll. BOItASS uud Iroo liutls. Serews, Locks and MP dutches, llauiiucra and Ilulelicbi, Axes, Druwiuir-kuivvs, Ilundsuws, ( urry (.biiilis, llmve ilrunhes nnd Cards, (inn I.oeks, (.tin Cup, W'l Curds, Chest Ilau lli'S, 1'luiici, die, April 21, lPii-ltf . Groceries FOR SALE HY CHARLES I'OI'B, JR. fcj VU.Ul, Suit, Coflee, Tea, Syrup, Oliocoliilo, 3 Slur. Ii, Silk-rains, Cream Tartar, Kul Soda, Curl.. Suiu, IVpper, Sp!ee, Alum. Mom, Cup pi rus, etc. April -J1 , lrJ."if-l If Great Dinti-cas auiuiiii llie Army it Set utai.ol!! , , r Dreadful uriirfity of I'roriiuin! Orrgon (iron arin full and iimfiittriag CHARMAN t WARMER, Agents under Providenro . i f.-iilcini; llie lean kiuc '' "M not mipiioMi lii.,1 1 li.ii in .1. A Warm rV MJr eatalilial.in lit did oil' ui li ll, a! ol' lli" old " Spclutor !'' We are happy i in! rinnll of our old Ini'iuli in purtieulur, uud our niir oiic iu Seucral, lliat we ure slid alive aud kicking at the old Klund, where we still make it our puitieulitr lin in- to r.iriiixh friend and foe with jml micli duuiiK'S in the line of provisions, irrweni'S nnd coul'ecliouery as would inuk even uu amdiorite's lieiirt s iiii,I.m wiul rlai.d on Itplm-, and lii:.kc lull, wish ln llirout lis " lun as a feliro rail." to he might protract the ple.mure allorde I bypwuiluwinj; tome ol our line IIiims. Do not forget our old stand and cet into the wrong place, but be sure you are "ull r.ulif when you are striking a bee-line towards the house ( C'UAH.MAN & W A UN til.. Oregon City, April 21, ISij. ly . Hardware, Ac, ic, Oregon City, May 5. A .. 'i' I, . ' fieorge r. Alton. Arc hibald M'Klnlsy.' ' TI.oiiim Lowe. ,t j A I, LAN, M'KINLAY It CO., SoolUburg, Cnipipis, ungi iu. JXAX.M'KINI.AY A. CO., Champ,., i.regon lerrimij. i ; Way J(, JAMES O'NEILL, WIIOLISSLI ASO kCTtlb UIUI Irovlloii & lliirdwnre, A'o. I, Main SlrrtL uiio. Aui:itiiiniiv A co . .MUX'IIANTsi, , ORV.OOS CITY.ORIMON TERRITORY, fito. AaKB.NSTiit, I ' Tiihims Pors, llllUM ClAHKK, I J AS. It. liOBB. April 21, f.-.5-llf , , CHARLES POPE, JR., T DKAI.KIt in ilurdwure,Groeeri, Dry Gonoj,. Clulhiii, lloota ii Shoe-a, .Medicines, Ilookai and Stationer)'. Muin-st., Orrgou City, April'21, 1855-Ilf.. ' JOHN R M BRIDE, ATTOaNKY AND COCKSELOr. "' Hitlr Miiirlle, Yamhill County, O. T., "Sril.l. f.ililifiilly attend to all lii.ncMp. T T Irui-ted to hu prufeaaionsl care. Apiil'-'i, ie')5-itf . Reading for the Million. S. J. M. CORMICK IIAl CON'STANTLV ON IIA.VO AT TIIR KRAKI.IX DOOK roiiK, mo.NT-rr, ror.TUM), orkoo.x, A Choice selection of rojml.tr Books, Ji'ohs papers, Majruzinrs nnd Fancy Stationery. Among the books on hand will be tumid works on Tcnrjioraiioe, Agriculture, Horticulture, His tory, Pootry, Iiiogrnifiy, Medicines, Iteligion, Seience, School Hook, Uon.nncts, &o., Ac, &c. Hjf'SulweripCons received for Harper, (jruliain, Coodey, iA'tlie's, or Putnam, at 4 a yeur, io. ugr jrre. ID" SuWcriptions received fur any newspaper publwlied in any part of Hie I n on. lteuieuilier llie Franklin Hook Slore and News paper Agency, Front street, r.iriliiud Oregon. ti? A priced catalogue will be nuliliheH enrlv in April, and will be sent to any part of the terri tory free on application. " Statesman" copy 1 mo. . JOHN P. BROOKS, Wluh mle ej. Retail Dealer in (hemic, Proiluee, I'rntitioni, ij-c , Main Street. . , A Ocn-r.l Aseortincut kept up of Selected Gwxk Cniirinali, April SI, ISJS-ltf. Wells, Fargo .t Co. '8 Express, : Brtinrn Origan, Caliloriva, the Atlantic Sialrt awt Furnpr'. " ' . IIAYINl, irradeodvaiitageona 'j-, A3 urrungciiienls n ilh Iho United AttSi "ii Sli.li M und l'ucilic Mull Steum- liJ-irt aliip ( oiiiia.iii forttunportalin, are now pre. purea to lorwaru (.out null, tlullton, Sptcii, I'aeiaget, Parcelt, nml Freiekt, to ami fri.ui S York, N.Orlcana, N;in Fnineisen, Portluud, uud principal lo n of Culiforniu au I Oregon. . Our regular Semi monthly Krcwi beitie n Potll ind uud San FiuncKco, is .lijialrh'd by tlie Paciiie Mall SeainliipCo.'tca.nliip CeliunMj, e.inni cling at Sun I 'rai.ciM-o villi our enii-ioui!i. ly Fxpn-Ni to AVrr l'oi i and Xtir Ui Iluho, wliicli iHdip:i''letl reg'duily on llie l and Kill, of eai li luoutli, by the iimil ntcimeni end in charge of our qua uu engors, tlirongh to deit.aliou. , . . , Our FxprrMi friun JCew Vork leaves rcgu'.urly on the .'i.li uud ,11th ol each uiouih, uko iu churge of iu wscngers. Treasure insured in the liest New York coin paniea, orat JJoyd's in London, at the option of l.ile8. , . . Otrrer.s New Vmk, No. fi, Wall St.; Now Orleans, No. 1 1, Exchange pluce ; Sun Fruuciaco, No. 1 Id, Montgomery strrer. JA.MlvS O Ni;lU Agent.- Orrgon City, April 21, l,-.,51n ,. , Steamer Portland, , C.pt. A.S. Mlbiiay, ) ! ILL run daily between Pui tluud and Ore gou City. I.euve Oregon Cilv al ciirl.t o'clock, a. t. Kcluriuig, leave Portland at two o'clock, r. m. , . , . ... . For freight or pusnugo apply on board, , , April 21, 18.M-Df .VevtaA Voyage. M. GodJard recently mado a balloon trin from Xew Orleans to Vicksbiiri, a distance of 400 miles, in a few Lours. On tho way bo stopped at Fort Gibson, nnd landed three of his passengers. This looks like traveline- in the air, in cood earnest. Ueautlful Simile. SlenVfcelings are always purest and most glowing in tho hourofnieetingand farewell, like the glaciers, which arc transnareiit m.d rosy-hued only at suurise and sunset, but throughout tho day gray and cold. J, fa ii l. an New Volumes of the Four Reviews and Blackwood. C10MME.NCE with North IlKth forXovem J her, 1 (., nnd the other Kcviewsaud Uluck wood for January, 1 b1 "5. Terms of Sufocriptiou.iKny o;io Review or Illacktt-ood, .1 u year. Hlucliwood and one lie view or nuy two Reviews, ". The four lie v.cwa und Hluckwood, 10. Four copies to one address, ,10. Postage on llie four Reviews mid Blackwood to any Post-office hi tlio United Stales, only 80 cents a year on each Review und '.'I ccuts a year ou Ulnckwood. r.ew Vork, published by Uouanl, Scott ii Co., iD Fulton street entrance S4 Cold street. CO. Or. ABERNETHY & WIICI.ESAI.K DE.VLKRS, fkFFER for sale the following poods just re V ceivcd '""'i New Vork nnd Sandwich hi amis, er barks C. Hevens aud Oceau Hird i e 50 I ons S. I. Salt, 115,000 yards new style i-ii.iir iiuuee 10 tons hue salt 1H0 kegs brown sugar Xerer Home. How few of ua reniize that as we rise end, morning, and commence our various mo- cations, that we are one day nearer our final home. Action. .. Rotter that wesbould err In netiou than holly refu,o to iwfe.nu. The ,,., micli belter than the calm, as it 0 presence ot a livino iuu " syrup nio- lUSKCS 5 barrels whale oil 10 doz grain scythes i!0 " ,;ruin erndles 5 reaping machines! .) thriiliing do 12 straw cutters 1 00 reams wran.pnnerl i ti n... .. . . i ... me. iov. iwine 10 dox. Collius' o.Xc Kl " hoes H Smith's bcllowa . 10 dozen mill saws, t.est quality 15 diu btd conis 10 coils rope ion uox s cream larta. I DO II horai S5 bw. sosp powder! nlspico 1.0(H) gingliami together with a lar. U. S. MAIL LINE. Oregon Vitij ami Portland Daily Packet, CLARK," J. C. Ai.Nswor.Tir, Master. ILT. run Daily, (Snn luysexc.ptcd,) in tlie aliovc-nunicd Irnde, leuvine ( heron Citv every day nt ft o'clock, . m. ' l.olurnini:, will leave l'urtlond nt 2 P. ., tonch- iug at ull intermediate points. . , , . . j cor inigi.t or pusage apply on board. April SI, lS.Vi-llf Who Wants the Silver Cup ? l. u ui g,vc a SU. V ER CLP, or $r, in (101,1), to the owner of nnv Renninir niacliiuo who will, at a public trial of rcaera, in . presence of regularly chosen uud disinlorcsled judges, produco nayr that will do more and belter tvoik than EurriU a VonrertiUe Reaper. Said trial lo occur dining the coming harvest,, and not more than ono reaper of nny one kind to be introduced as competitors. Time und place to - be agreed on with parlies entering for the trial. Below wo give u notice of UiU machine ond some of tho advantages claimed for it : " At the trial of reapers in tho harvest field in Geneva, New Vork. in July lat. Itv llin iiiitirna an. pointed by tho A'cte For Slate Aprievltnrol Socielt, nine reapers wcio entered, and each re- quired to cut about three acres of wheat and two of barley much lodged and tangled, the straw soft and tmn:h, on rough and uneven ground. Every facility was afforded for a full and impartial trial, ami examination as to draft. ennir,,iinn ... n.r. formaiico; and the first priza was awarded to i . u. Diirnii n.r inc urnl Urnin Reaper. Tho judges, in Iho report. nnv. T n lt,,rriir. Prints machine ix rlbrnied its u,,tL-;,, . .. i...:m.. tft ntn i . .. . w... ... u,c iiiuii auiiitrnuto lll.ntIO " hm. mus ins nianner: the p-avcls wore wpII ,i.. . b 3.000 " bleach'd do hip and muterinls exceltr.nl i'. i.. ... HI ll.Tinen thread wheels or pinions beyond what aro simply neces M pieces silk hdkfs j sary ; no reel to beat down and waste the irrain. no band wheels, pulleys, belts, strops, or harness to get out of order j simplicity and atrength for doing work all day and erery day have been the leading objects. 1st. It cuts grain of all kinds, in all conditions, without ' W"S and may be worked either by . horses or oxen. , . ' 2d. It cuts at any height required by a few i moments change. 3d. It discharg, the grain in the rear, if pre. ' f.rred, hke Hu.y'a, or at the side, liko McCor-. i imck s i lus change is made by nn extra apron, , (attached in a moment.', fmn, n.i,;k .... 1 laid n better condition than by any other machine. nn. 11 has a balance wheel, which gives a qui-. et and uniform motion to the machine. ' ' e have a fow of these reapers for sale., They v win be ready forexhibilion on and afur April 20tn, mS'Z V'""''00 nt Formers is solicited to THE ' naAfiitt OUT. i cMjo, J 1,500 yards hickorv 3 doit, umbrellas 50 ens. bo, its t shoes SO dm. stall's 20 " druw'g knives 10 " collcc mills 2" jack planes 10 dm. buck saws 150 fancy clocks il.i kegs sulcrattis 10 coses "Lucke's" , tobacco.. . .. . , 10 Cornucopia" 1 tobacco Jayue's medicines ' . 1 pr. 4 ft. mill burs 5 dm crow bars , 25 lbs. bl'k sew'gsilk 10 " uss'd " -74ua11.Hr. "...ruuut iiHUlenti,!,! ,7' ,: "Ul protection Hw-lWitiuioo of the Vuil 7 1,uU" utW of ,.itJ. Mh "sloWi.WI the ri,.l,i llf , tT ,XW "'"rmim their in,..,. rM.it wirety tho .f iir: j , , rl.icfJBstT.n..in4erySul lucre imiiiiii.. ,...J:.. .. , ' i. . "'""""t destruction 1 P"' Personal pro,vrlVi fl,r niav Sxvl, fVouj the ruiij. 1.. e .. , . ii'r,,, :.. . :. . .1 101 ill. I in iier ,, I wniei 1.110. ..4 - t v.MV. I n eorruj.tion also. Lately Wnuian.'l There is a woinau iu Cincinnati,' (says the Times) who keeps n procerv, attends'faith follv ... e. . .... ,.u,r..i twins, does her own I thin nousowork, ami jet finds time to eivo hor' "y Uu,U.ud a souud thrfchiui- three four times week, ...k. ,or caBh' ftoion, on short time to April 21. 1955-ltf . nr ''' " " 1 icuslotncrs. Orcii.n City April 31, l55-ltf" speculator who the producer. remnrkJ '.. : .1 I Sew Orln 4.'.- . . 7 ... ' , , ' . " me nrst m . .'i..ii'. niiu-no i,k..j f,, 1.. . ';. - uu eui intoair ".an s no,,, , pnrcniW(, w,, nn i , It he saw none he sain. ' Oregon City. newspaper s sure, of a good Ur- - ScllilllJ Ofl (It COM. i.:::l S Vi fgHK stuck of Dry Good, aiMi i,.j.,M .j 1 "' -f Xe Vilea ,u . ', i J, AoujriU 4 fa i be co-ed ..ul at , P" ship ' Hailv- cLP- ht T- Teivons desjrom of fc,ltrt1(, ' .'0 da 01 .,u t ,rtt-i j 1 wU to caili the subserib-r... ; . ,. ., , lr ..11 .. v rtra'lj 'UWtt D,r pi nm,r .ii - ...-.a.,, 01 n,e M..r..iug. r , 1 : . (. .JA.UJi O'.NEILL.. Cari of Sn1jrri.1Jt1.pdi. T i n j, iTrnti, ri t ,, .1. ... , the above article, I i,.i. .. .1 .', . ., "T." ..' 1 Li out at low " 1 7 W'U C' j "P-'l'f - - TIKIS: JO&WOX. i'.IU JAMES O'NEILL. 5 f'tp without a m -r 1 A ru . "r"r'n' If. houW fumitur. 1 lurr.-fn-'.' H .. a. i .. : i fi,v--. Musi '.'.,jAifis o'NiiTnP-
