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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1858)
l)c rcgott SVrgus. W. L. A OA MS, BltlTOS AND MlirllKTOt. OUJOOXT CXTTi SATURDAY, Al'lilL 24, 1858. REPUBLICANJOMINATIONS. Stato Ticket rot asrslSKMTATIVS TO enNOSEaa, J. R. McI3niDE, of Yamhill. FOR OOVKUNOH, John Denny, of Marion. FOR SKCUKTARV OF STATE, Leandeii Holmes, of Clackamas. FOI STATE TIRaSCRKn, E. L. Applkgatk, of Umpqua. FOB STATU FRINTKR, D. W. Ck.uo, of Clacknirm HUaA ky )ur l-.Jor The present it (lie most exciting pil iti cal campaign we Lave yet witnessed in Or egon. After I lie smoke of llin conflict lifts from the tattlo field, and the reaull of the June election ilmll be known, many who ore now wavering but ween duly end poli cy will see much mote plainly whet thry should hove dune, than they now ice tsliat is lent to do, Men tvho are now Lulling between n perpetual and lifelong ullc. giance to the ReimMictn parly, and a tem porary alliance to a mushroom democracy in hopes of striking nn rff c'ive blow nl the rotten dynasty nt Sulctn, will then login to soe the moral influence of a united effort on the part of Republicans to bear their banner onward to victory, unsullied by uV vicei suggestive of caucus sovereignty, and untarnished by symbols of despotism, whether borrowed from the ensign of Aus tria nnd Russia, ur tho escutcheon of such liberty-bating demagogues at Buclmn.in and Jo Lane. Let men once unrlursluiid that the present strunglo is but the beginning of a series of conflicts which nro to decide the futo cl the million of white laborers ho wiih their posterity lire eventually to possets every foul of this continent, except whore black serf, as tho labor capital of a mo neyed nristucrncy nl present, monopolize tho field of industry let them appreciate the fact that this Ntrii"glo W to decide whether tho beautiful leiriplo of huiinin liberty, the foundation of which was laid by tho heroes of the Revolution, is to be fin ished even to tho belfry, or wla-iher it shall be razed to the ground, nnd the very soil under its foundation shall be dug up by a co file gang of bended slave, u hipped on by so mo democratic muluito overseer, to digging a grave for the Constitution, and a place to bury the Declaration of Indepen dence out of sight let tbrm understand thnt tho sectional democracy that now holds tho reins of government has made up the issue and arrayed itself on the side of des potisin, fraud, tyranny, And a slavo-breeding aristocracy thnt it is the sworn enemy of tbohaid handed Anjlo-Saxon pioneer, who lias a natural tight to enough of God's lierilugo to support himself and little ones, and who has a right to be protected by government against a ruinous competition of nigger labor capital that reduces his wages, robs his children of bread, nnd drives him from the country that this Administration is in league wiih secession, fire-eating, slavery propagandists, and has taken the humiliating position that the Constitution carries the black tide of slave immigration to the vrry doors of every poor man s cabin in a Territory, nnd is now using all its influence and patroiiogo to crush out liberty, and inaugurate slave breeding among a people w ho abhor it an Administration which has removed Stanton, forced Walker to resign, and rend Douglas, with every decent Democrat, out of tho parly, for daring to stand up for pop ular sovereignty, ami is now only supported by Southern secessionists and suuh un principled Northern driven-niggers as Jo . Lane J we soy let men (wo don't mean things) understand these great national is sues between tho national Republicans nnd tho sectional Democracy iu the Stales is sues which are yet to be tried before ihe American people issues of more trans cendent importance than have ever L. fore divided political parties issues that now rise, and will conlipuo to rise, above nil thoe that in like up tho creeds of little de tached political squads issues that stir tho heart of tha great American people, and rock the whole Government on its basis and then let men remember that the only parly in Oregon that joins issue wiih the sUve-brecding, secession, and amalgama tion Democracy of the East, headed by liuuhnnnn ami tailed off by Jo I.ano, is tho Republican party; and that both wings of the Democracy in Oregon claim to bo mere ly excrescences of the rotten carcass al ready alluded to, both claiming to love Jo Lane very dearly, and to have un bounded confidence in the corrupt Admin istration at Washington, both alike asha med of Douglas ami his co laborers, the only men in the party who can lay any claim to democracy both agreed to en. dorsing scoundrelism and fraud generally, and in denouncing such doctrines as those held I by Clay, Crittenden, Jefferson, Mad , and Washington as "abolitionism" ison while tho great issue that divides those hard shells and sofi shells is simply this The hard shells believe that If a loerfoco goes into a caucus, or stays out of a caucus, it is bound by the action vf the caucus." Tho soft shell' creed is a linlit shorter, (the reason why tome old lino Whigs have fallen in lovo with it)" A hcofoeo is not bound by ths action of at Caucus, unless he goes in," Well, isn't that ft tremendous issue I No wonder they hid no room for such minor ones as the Douglas end Buchanan policies. We cannot conceive hew any Republican can be very much interested in settling that issue about the binding obligations of locofoco caucuses. If Republicans will stand firm for princi ple, slick to their Siate ticket, and work for it by giving it R heavy vote, they will secure aonoihiug in the way of a moral influence that will tell for Republicanism in the future. Just think of the moral in fluence of ihe vole given for Lawsnn lost year. It has been the real cause of ihe split among the democracy this year. Let Republicans work for iheir ticket from this till the election, and lay a sure foun. dition for the future. Tha salvation of the country rests with the success of no other parly. Remember that. 03" When do our Republican State nominees propose to address the people I We would suggest to them the propriety of wailing on K. M. Darnuni at his appoint ments. Rarnum speaks in this city on next Tuesday (April 27), al Champoog the 28th, Silverton 20ih, Salem May 1st, Jef ferson 4 ih, Albany 5th, Thurston Gih, Brownsville, 7th, Corvallis 8th, Eugene City 13ih, Applegate's 10th, and so on Souih, ending at Jacksonville June Sth. 03" New Ilampsh'ne has gone Republi cs by about 0,000 majority. Al the re cent election in all the towns in York Sinle, a large majority of ihein went Republican. In many places " Douglas deinocratio tick, eti'' liavo been beaten by the Republican tickets. Democracy is beginning to have such a bad odor in the Siates that ihe peo ple ore afraid of every thing bearing the name. That is right li t men vote for Republican, and then they may al.ep sweetly, believing that they have not en dorsed despotism, fraud, or dishonesty, in any shape. 03" The Kansas debate still continues in Congress. Tho Senate had agreed to closo nil debate and take a vote on the mat ter March 23d. Tho Lecomptnn Consti tution will pass the Senate, but will no t'oiibl fail in the House. fV To a man up tree, it looks like mixing thingi mightily when he looks down and sees ihe ''Nuiionals" on Jo Lane's back, when Jo Lane stands on ihe Salem platform, and the Sulein platform stauds on Czapkay's agent and Lane's nigger. CO" Tho Standard tells the Times thnt tho IDugrno convention has "expressed its confidence in iho Democrntio Administra tion of tho Union." Will the Standard please to tell us whothur that means ihe Buchanan Administration, or not t Let us have the truth and no dodging. bold Mines. The ruget Sound Herald of April lOih says that several persons havo returned lo ISellinghnm Day from the new mines on Frnzier's river to obtain supplies. They report gold abundant and easily obtained. Several persons on the Sound have rccciv. cd letters from their friends in the mines corroborating tha above statement. The hands at ihe mills, tho crews of vessels, and tho Regular forces about the Sound have genornlly dropped their work, left their employers, nnd rushed for the new El Dorado. We have heard patiently all the arguments in i'uvor of the different routes to the mines, nnd wo are inclined to believe that by way of the Dalles is ihe best. Wood, water, and grass arc said to be abun dant the entire route, which is some 375 miles from iho Dalles. t& In turning over Iho pages of the Spiritual Telegraph this week, we noticed an article headed " The Great Revival." Being curious to know what a spiritualist's notions of "revivals" were, wo read it. The editor states that he visited the "revi val'' with a desire to unravel tho great mystery, and came away fully satisfied that the house was full of spirits, as he had no doubt he felt some of them himself. Ho says: "If the writer of this possesses, as he thinks ho dues, those mediatorial powers which render him sensible, at times, of the presence of spiritual influences, then there was certainly a most powerful spiritual in flux at the 01 J Dutch Church nn Thursduy last. It seemed to come down like a cat aract of spiritual fire, warming and vital izing; but not burning, and taking effect up. on each and all according to their several degrees of susceptibility. P, 83" The Louisville Journal complains that at the revival meetings in New York city thoso who speak are confined to five minutes each. Trenticr thinks thai the New Yorkers ought to have sufficient time in confessing their sins to make a clean breast of the matter, and that the "ten hour ruin" would be more appropriate. Imagine for instance Bennett of the N. Y. Herald trying to confess all of his sins in five minutes the idea is ridiculous. , Dement fc Co. have some mef ' most complete two horse power thrr-shJ er ct P 'l w vr " Tltey'l Mfloonnu to go on line not exes' fW Those who would like to avail ihrmsaivai of an opportunity to learn in strumental music, will refer to Professor Allison's .i.!-.f r:iement. . taming sal ef UabyUa, The following Is from the hand of one of (be "Nationals" of Clackamas county, whose stomach heaves at the thought of swallowing Buchanan and Jo Lane, There are many oilier good men in the democrat ic party (falsely so called) who are becom. ing disgusted with the corruptions ol the parly and have half a mind to bolt every thing calling itself" democratic," and join ihe Republicans. There are others who still adhere to l he Nationals, believing that the Eugene Platform doe not endorse Buchanan. We are at a loss to see how any man can make a fuss at swallowing Buchanan, and at the same lime gulp down Lane, who possesses all the political vices of Buchanan without his virtues. Rock Creek, O. T. Mr. Adams W had supposed from the first I hat ibo split in the Democratic party was one of principle and nol merely for the spoils of office. We hud supposed that when Jo Lane mounted the Salem platform that those who were opposed lo thai platform would net eulogize or in dorse him until ho had acknowledged his error and embraced the Iruth as advocated by I hose who were opposed lo the Sulein Resolmions. But it now appears that we have labored under a delusion. We had looked to the Eugene Convention with great interest hoping that it would indorse the National Platform adopted at Cincin nati, and with that be content. But what is our mortification lo find them in dorsing President Buchanan, who, every person that roads knows, has left the Cin cinnati platform to force slavery upon the people of Kansas against their will. Now it is true that the first resolution of tho Eugene Convention does indorse the Cincinnati platform, but the second iudors. es Buchanan's Administration, whieh is as far from i he Cincinnati platform as the present Democracy is frmn JcHcrsoninn principles, (and you know that is quite a distance.) Had the Eugene Convention only passed the first resolution, we as free State demo crats would not have entered a complaint. But if they must pass another, it should bo in accordance with the first, nnd this they could have done by approving the acts of Mr. Douglas in his present efforts to carry out the principles of tho Cincinnati plat form. That platform plainly indorses the Kansas-Nebraska bill, which bill slates thai its object is not to legislate slavery into or out of the Territories, but to leave the people thereof free to form their own local institutions in their own way. Now, sir, there wus not a delegate in the conven tion at Eugene so ignorant as not to know hat a large majority nf ihe people of Or egon are opposed lo slavery, and in senti ment and sympathy are with Mr. Douglas; then why compel free State Democrats lo indorso Buchanan, who is using nil his in fluence to spread ihat institution over this land of liberty f Did they wisli to force free State Democrats to vote the Republi can ticket ! Their actions say that much. If thry should, can the Nationals complain ! Wf think not, if principle is to govern. There is no doubt but Mr. Douglas is still acting in accordance with the principles of the Kansas-Nebraska bill, and, if so, why no: indorse Mr. Douglas, at least ns soon a-t the President ? I would say, with all can dor, lo Free State Democrats, How can we indorse Buchanan while we are opposed lo the measures he advocates I In doing it, wo throw our influence against Mr. Dou glus and block iho door against Freedom and Free Slate principles. Was there no sincerity in the adoption of the Cincinnati platform, or in those who professed to be governed by ill or was it to be used fr the promotion of certain individuals, and then to be forgotten or thrown aside at pleasure I Is it true thai ihe opposition to the Jubilee Resolutions and the Salem Platform was not real, and the opposition to Jo Lane while ou that platform (and he is still on it) was for no other object but to displace those corrupt office-holders w ho are in office, and place others there who are ns void of principle as they are I If that is all that is intended, the Eugene Convention has produced but little reformation. The only improvement en hushocracy that I ran find is that the will of the people U supreme and it may be that this election may prove that same fact. For one, I shall support neither Bush, Jo Lsne, nor Buchanan, nor the men who do support them iu the present struggle for Freedom. A Voter, 03" Mr. E. Brigg, from ilm folks of the Willamette, brought down 150 barrels of flour on a flat boat last week, which he man ufactured at ihe mills bearing his name. He sold his flour to Charmnn & Warner of this city, but like a sensible man he firsi brought down a sack and contributed it to the printer. Long may he wave! 03" We see from the New York papers that an opposition line of steamers has been put on ihe route fom New York lo Panama, and passengers are buying tickets as follows steerage 9-15 to $00 ; second cabin 975; and first cabin $100. 03" We are under obligations to Hon Jacob Collamer, U. 8. Senator frm Ver mont and Hon. W. P. Fessenden, U. S. Senator frem Maine, for documents. 03" The present prospect is that Ore gon will not be admitted into the Union for nine lim vet. 03" The Lawion blackberry which Is having a great run In the Slates, has been introduced Into Orrgun by David Brock in tho Waldo Hills, who will have a good many shoots for sale next fall. We ate soino of ihe berries mined by George Wal ling last year and consider them a great del icacy. Thoso who urn propagating them in the Slates assert that ihey were first found wild at New Rnchelle, New Yoik, and have never been seen in any other lo cality. This a mistake. We ate the same berries In the woods of either 'lVnni-s see or Michigan, we are nol certain which. The berry is so popular thnt plants have been sold in York Stale al one dollar ach. They are now worth in the States about fifteen cents each. 03" Will the Standard inform its read ers why tho Nationals have rr.ountid Jo Lane as a platform, when Jo Laun Has last year, and now is, on the caucus sover eignty platform, and stuted in his letter o acceptance l.'iut it was Ihe right and duty of the Salem conrenlioit to condemn and re pudiate Ihe Standard's course f Let u have the honest sec ret of I his new love for Jo Lane. Dare you speak ? t3T Advices from Utah state that the Mormons are making every preparation lo resist ihe troops. Chief Justice Evkles is holding a court nt Camp Scott, liriglmm and other Mormon leaders have been indicted for high (reason. A Mormon pris oner now wiih ihe army has been put upon trial, but his case was adjourned to give him lime to procure evidence. 03" Tho slave Arehy cuse in San Fran has not yet Wn decided. OCT The ne.n foundery in this city is progressing rapidly and promises to be a mugnificeiit affair. 03" Our meridian's nro selling good low, and doing a brisk litisiiies. 03" Tliere is a general disposition in this cilv to brush up, and improve the up pearnnce of real painie. 03" Mr. Binoks of C.ineniah has our thanks for a piece of a numiinoih sturgeon and samples ol the " wnpntoo," the Indian potato. I.MPRACHMKNT OF THR l'llKSIDENT The shunless nnd infatuated efloils of ihe l'ies idi'iil to impose minority rule upon the peo ple nf Kansas, have ul ready produced a feeling in Congress which promises in ie sail in a degradation of the 1'rexideiilial office, thus far unprecedented in ihe history of Iho IIi-pub!ic. It is freely nllt-ged at Washington thai Executive influence; has been corruptly used lo secire voles in ihe House of Representatives for tho Lccomp lon Constitution. The justice nf these sun. piciors is grounded not only upon the under-current of conversation in Washington circles, but upon the practical admission of iho Administration parly the o'hi-r day in voting aymine facto against Mr. Hoard's firoposal for nn investigation, that the facts ie sought to expose- would not bear the light. The only ground taken for resisting the motion was that its author would not himself make specific charges of corruption, the specific charges of newspaper corres pondents not furnishing necessary aliment for si.ch an inquiry as a qo-stinn nf privil ege. Tim fate of Mr. Hoard's proposition seems lo hnvc been unexpected, and In have inflamed Ihe feeling which alreudy existed against the President. There is now a strong conviction that Mr. Buclinnan bus laid himself open in an impeachment, and some of the most pru dent and farsigh'ed men in Washington are seriously considering iho propriety of mak ing an example of him. Should he persist in his policy, and in using the patronage of his office in the way he hns been usinf it, we should not be surprised to hear of a motion for his impeachment being moved, any day. It will not pass, of course, for when a majority nf Congress is dblijed fur the sake of its own reputation wiih the country, lo resist an exposure of alleged corruption among its own members, it is not in a condition to make an example of the allpged corruptor. Whether impeached or not, however, 'here is sornelhini; mortifying, not lo SBy alarming, in the mere fact that a President, in l lie first quarter of his administration, should so indiscreetly we will not snv cor ruptly exert the influence of his office as to compel his political opponents to look to nn impeachment as the only available means of preventing our government's de generating into an oligarchical despotism. 63" In private, we must watch our thonghts; in the family, our tempers; in company, our tongues. 03" Good breeding is aguaid upon ihe tongue. Mind that. 03" Tim edi'or of a newspaper down east has been bled. to improve lite circula, lion !.;. tinner. Small Men Small men console them selves with the old saw that the best goods are put up in ihe smallest packages, and the maxim holds good in very manv cases. It is particularly the case wiih lenl medi cines, such a sarsajiarillas and panaceas. Bvware of nos'rtims in quart bottles, and buvnnly the !raef, nln-rg Sarsapnriila, a half pint bottle of which contains more real wirniciiii virtue man a gallon ol any oilier kind in use. IW Dr- UnyseU's lasrave extract or Yellow Dock and Karatipnr.lla is ihiw put up iu Ihe largist sized (quart) bullies, and is acknowledged lo be the best tsampu Ha made aa ia certified by the wonderful rurrs it lias prnonned, tin original Copies of wIin b ar in the hands of the proprietor. Itemember, thia is Ihe only true and urigmal arti cle. The medicine, if need according lo direc tions, WILL CURE, WITHOUT F.IL,Sen.f uta, king's ed, cancers, tumor, eruptions of the akin, eryaiprku, chn.aie sure ejea, ringworm of tetters, rheumaliain, pa in the bouea or ioinla. old sore and icei, swelling of Ihe eland, yphi- I". )prpa, aan meom, uix-ane or the kidneys, loss of appetite, diaraao arwi.g from the aaa iT mercury, paia in tho aid and sbuaJden, general debility, jaandico and cativeoes. ty" 1 he genuine ia put op in quart bottles, PARK WHITE, Sol Agnu, 13J Wtkingtn it. Ham Fmrisn. Vm.A.H.S'TKLLEAgtU.OregnCily. r-aj- wiMar'S Ui"i m win s.wtrrj A cure Tor coiiuniiliuii, brmu-hilis, siiut, (it liiiff nf blood, euiifli, coMs, croup, lion.ii euiik-li, Influeiua. Inrni lie, pains in His M and breusl, sorriirM of His brru.t and Inns. ililliiio, wsmiiiR nf Ihe lloh. n'g'it sweats, iiillmiwiuliuii of tin) llljS Mild III'""!. None genuine without lli lisins of fissures a It. Pass rnvrsvi d on llis outside wrHwr Ds.A. II.HTHrXK. AgtHt.OrrgnaCily. I'AltK & Willi K, Suit Agl; 2ni3 l-'W Wmhiuglvn !, San Francisco. Is hereby given llist tho annual mealing f Iho Oregon Tcmprrsii o Aaweialiuii will be hM al Punluiid on Tuvxluy llis 1 Ills of Mat, ItU), at 10 o'eliick a. h. The executive comin'ltes of this Society at Ihs'r last mevling, March 2'Jlli, propuwd llis fullowiiy subjects us worlliy of diseuwiun by Hie friends of Tempera ncf, vixi The sllainnn nl fnun our Legis lalure of audi a elisngs in our preaeut lice nw Inw I lint inslrud of Hie petitions for and reniouslruaees against lieonse. titers ihall bo a vote annually in each pnciiicl wln-llier liiUur shull be vended sa bevarnijtt in lhal precinct ) nnd 3d, whether Car sun Leagues ought nol bo formed In our cities and prseiueta lo tufores our present licence luw. ). Dickinson, Sec'y neltllUus Notice, The next aiimiul mei tiiiji at the Oregon Dible r'ocieiv w.ll b- held at 1'nrtlaiid uii Ihe ISih of Mai iiexl.ciiiiiiueiiciiig at ID o'clock A. M. D.t.MKL IIaoi.sv, Stc'y. April 24, a:.i. ty The Oregon Auniliury Tract Society will hold its tenth unnivemury nl Furtluad .Mat 1 jlln at 10 o'clock a.m. U. II. Atkiksom, Sec'y, Marlon County Itlblc Hot let y. The unnuiil meeting of this Society will be held at the M. K. church, Salem, al 7 J o'cl'k Wedues day evening, May 5lh, 1833. We earnestly invite all ministers of the Gospel of all denominations ill the county tube present with ns many fiiiuds us lliey can indue to come wiih Ihriu. J. It Mr., S'e. SI Co. U. S. luilct'Udrnl l.ailt.Ute. I annoii.iee n.)elf as an iiidependeiil eandidule fur Iho Stu.e and Teriilorial Legislnluie, subject lo tlin il.citiou of the voiera of Clackairu.a county at the poll"- JAMKH ItAltLOW. 137" We am rqu.kd lo announce W. T. .MATLOCK as a candniale lor Supremo Judge in I lie dill Judicial District. He exptcls lomeel and addrna hia d lli'.cili us, ill c. iijunclion will. Mr. Wait, previous to the June eleelinn. April 111. Professor R. IIS. ALXiZ3023 BKCis le to in In hi i lie Indi-a uud t"-nile-men ol' OlIKliu.N t M Y an I lis vemiiy .tint having now permuti' ully etl!rd i. (Irer-n City, he in piepure.l to give INS I Itl'C I'lU.N iu ivratuui:T.i. !Ui'ic, Vis: GUITAR, FLUTE, CLAHIOXET, By hia long exper encw in lea.-liiug ill ihe At l iulie St .lev, ho Ilnlti ra liiimelt thai he can ive ent re sulisluciiou to all who may pl-aso loputr.m nt him. Juslrunieiits and iinuie lUi nislu d, if de sired. N. B. Uamls taught, and all kinds of musie urrnnged. (3f Impiire ut tin' City Dook Store. April !4. IS.".8. 2fi T. CIIAIt.MA.V. A. WAU.EK. Charuun t Warner, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS WIIOI.KSAI.K fc SKTAff. Dealer In Dry 4ol, Clothing, Hardware, Crockery. Glassware, Boots, Sliors, Paint, Oil, tfr., In their Fre-pionf Brick Main street, OIIKI.ON CITV, OHKROV, SlllNGLtS IiHl.tlll lor eiilr, by CH ARMAS d- WARNER. OKI.CiO.1f ttAliKIr. rESSBS. H. N. MATLOCK AND S. L. 1VL CAMl'lllil.L dt-nire to inform tho iiihub.luiits of Oregon City and vicinity that Ihey havo lul-dy KE.MOVliU their market up Main street, Nearly Opposite the Tost Office, where they will keep coiulnntlv nn huud Ihe best quality of FRESH BEEF, FORK. MUTTON, iil Corn Beef, Bncon, Butter, Egii, and ull kinds of vnoKTASi.r.s to be had in lite country all of which will be offered at the lowest market roles. Cash paid fur all the abovt-im ntioned ar ticles. April 4, JtOd. McMXNlOTXLLB OOLLEOZl. TUC ItUCULMt Summer Term of this In stilutinn will commence on Wkunksiuy, Ar an. Slirr, 18.')8, and emit aue twenly-lwo ueeka. The desii;n of Ihe Institution is to teach young men to think independently and correctly. We serk the rivif inn ILctnul and moral improvement. It is expected that ull who repair to this pca to spend a season ol' comparative retirem. ut from Ihe world, will hare the design of Ihe liHUuliun dis tinctly in view, 'The Fucttlly ennnialsof die following p-rsons: lis. Cf.o ('. ("UANhLF.it, D. D-, President, nnd l'rof. SF.ir of Morn I and Intel eetiml I h Ineophv. J. D. I'ost. A. AL, Frulebsor of Lut.a nnd G.eik Lancuugee. C 11. Mattuon, Professor of Mathematics. J. A-Post, TrloterJL U. L. ItU8t,KI.L. ) Mr. Mutioou tr.ivels during ihe summer (ufter July 1st) fur the purp se of securing nn endow ment for iho Insiiliitioii, but lakes his post as T.-arhrr nl Ihe commencement of Ihe f.dl term -Mr. Pot comes mm tha liir-tiluliou as roon as the Profesmrslep is endowed. TEUMS. From $6 to $10 per quarter, ac cording to the advancement of the pu il to be paid in adrance. Hoard nnd other accommoda tions can be ohlnined nt low it IV'Ht ''.'.'), stationery furnished nt ihe Inst luti u. It is double ihat all shou'd eomm.Sie at the "?T"K o. ill.- ti r- - b I lie College is l.ic-uled at .MuMinnville, one of Hie mon pteaMa.il sin uiio stnOrrgnu.nn ihe a. nth Fotk of the Yamhill Kiver, ubout four m.lea fr .in l.a!u)elle (ihe county seat), and in the midst of uu en.rrpi imiij and religious rommuuily t nnd, it is thought, presents trry mperior acco toiiod .tion tor ueh oa desire a thorough nnd uieful edm-a lion. IIKNKY WAKItli , lw3 Pioident of Ihe Hoard of Trjstees. 25,000 for sale by rut LUMBER Cauemah. Apt 1 7. JOS. BAKSTOW. UNION MARKET. I HAVE jnat opened an txl.iu.ive Masset Home & HvTCiiKa's Shop iu the hu Idimr wit door b. low the Posl Ullicr, where 1 slial. kcepceu tiuitlt on hand a elij.pl y of BEEF, FORK. MUTTON, VEAL, and other kind of kr.t, as well as Vegetable!, Butler, Lard, and ev.ry Ih ng co. m lo a mar ket house. 'The meat d. purtineni will be kepi in a style eup,rior In aiitihing hen-lofure seen iu Ih a city, a-:d palrona will bo aceoiniuodaled as lo teruuL Call and tru me. WM. NESBIT. Oregr.n I "itr. April 1(1. 18.,8. .Wtf Probata TSntinm V"OTICE M hrn-b. g.eu that 1'lwbe Pendet 1.1 ton, admiuwlrutrix of ih etal of Cliam. peny Prmlelton, hue of Clackamas county, de ceased, has rendered her account f..r final settle ment 10 the Probata court of said county, and Ihe first Tuesday in May nest is aptmuird for Ibo ad justment of tho same at Oregon City in said eeowy. KOBEKT CACF1KLI, Apnl 10, 1S48-;.8wJ Jmdgi aj 'rof. IMPORTANT THE WAB DEBT WILL Bit PAID 1 1 AND ('linruiiiii A Wnrsier HAVK UKMOVKI) .. thai, Drlek D.iUi ou Main il formerly ,.. J t , TH Holme. Co., whort ihey art pr.,Mrtd IoIl? new on Ilm sain old plan. W hovs ou hand a nl . - Woods. U.oe.r w. a WUna, a.d nmJSZ ii.uk in .armor waiiir, April IU, 8i, Wi hkloi'a i'nitbrltlaeal DICTIOXAnY-nevUed .d ,nl.rH lion for sals al Ilia . CITY HOOK BTortlt. i C. AINSWI.HTH. WN. DIKP,DilR Aiiuou rii Dii itDOBrr WIIOI.KSAI.K ANU RRTAIL ' DEMURS IX GROCERIES DRY - GOODS, CLOTHING, Iiimls d) Shore, and Crockery, In llis new Fiio-proof Uriek Mais trait OIIK0ON CITV. O. T. ' M. IllKUUOItKK A CO. IIAVK it7 ' mov.d to tho NEW FlKH FROor BRICK, nest d.siri.1 lha brick forawrly owued sv lluliuva. Ths firm will hereafter be kawa m ALMSWOIITII Sl DIKItDOltKK. AINSVORTH&DIERD0RFF, WE AUE NOW orENlKQ IX Till Slow rirc-Proof Stitk, A LASOK AND WKIX ASHIBTKD BTOCt Sr GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Feeling p. rfeetly occurs against fire, wt will aw Offer Greater Inducements than tm to the public. We me constantly N rsctisl af XJ XJ e'eclrd Willi the grestest cart (as tnprknud qimliiy), and lire eo.ifi.leul th.it our facilities wj enable us lo offer and tell foods AT PORTLAND PRICES! (fi rights on), and would advise all lbi imi'm Uii city lo pu'clia-e gool, lo eiant.M aurstaaa uii.l prli-rs Iwfnre puiehuiiigr!a.whefr. a huve, and a.e jiwt receiving, as iareitt of SXIV'OOOOI, co.iMstinc iii part of Ihe following articles Cibt eo. J'a.-.r.c, lludl.-y, Coueslrtf.,, Spratk-, TliUip Allen, Kali Itiv.r. .Mrrriiuae, Hi i,(gs, aiid auuuc. no nilirr choice Pitt NTS, ill lite iisltii Kag. I eh t: Fn-ncli ineriooa. LuiifMn lo li,iihiiif and ...her Debuxe i hiuie, wiaH, it muslin de kiaes, M..i:k, blue, pin pie, ,V pu.k lueiiuns, laney plaajs, j.iconet, Ikiok. tw w, tV mull nnn.,u, luasi icuik. ei, eoilars, I. ikf i skirls, drrsa de bonnet trim ini.igs, l'ir.ii'li V -Joio.-si c g nliu.us, Krrai-h laivua from U'J lo !25?, blue, niisrd, A grryssil net. Wool A: cuiiou j. uil , c.'lli.uade, bleaclHsl sad blown shreliug Iron. 3-1 In 1 11-4 w de, brow a and Ihei.ched dnlU, den ui-, luckvry sbirling) Alraa, iniiiine, hrnwu. und liisli linen, naiikctit, daprr, and crush, a lurge loi ul linen and thread laces and nhliug, li.i. rr, tVo, MEN'S J hoys' CLOTIIIXQ: Blue, bluck, uud brown cloth ctuls J 10 dot blk elolh VislB, 5 ilos white and bull1 Maiaedle de, vrlt et i.nd sal. li do. ; .'III col ..l;nel pants, dV.kia ami lancy cursinn re do, 3l dus uienu-i auj csiaa uiiilervliuls, g.ey, Idue, Si bliieK clo.h over coats, with a g. ii. r.tl uuiuroiKol of geula' fujbio goods. BOOTS . SHOES - Men', brs', awl yoiitlsa' b.ni Udrs', msn a', and chiMieue' aie r.icco, oul, kid, and cat. CougieHi boots, with 4 wilhuitl heels; ladies' kid sl.ppers. 012 1212 8,3 Poo and Javu cdn-e, bluck und green lea, N. 0. Cliinn, Uuiuvia IsIun.I, CbI. retiiwd, an.1 eru-hsj migiir, K.u.1 llusi.iii. tal , sugar Isaiev, and golden nyiup; sull,5lollt) Ibeka; 100 kga nnila, aaa's) sizes; II II 'm pa, i-hriuieal and Entrlisli soap, soap powu. rx, puivder, eb.il, and lead, yeast pw iter, sa eiiiliis, cr.-niii lailar, siwa ngumletiewing to .uc co, green corn, peat, ttimatitc; ttram i4 bluckbet't tcH, iu 2 lb line ; spice, prpp. r, and onssia, H-url barley, mucurooi, vrrtnt-eik, earn starcli, ultnoud.. wiilituls, IIr.i7.it mils, raisms, Chifi p-.-k- es, ill' e. fril l mackerel, III qr a. hlf bbls, sardines. A hue atMirlmetit or CROCKERY $ TABLE CUTLERY t 20 crates uwoited ware, 411 dur. Hleel p.cks, SO Dutch ud IM!a bars. White Lead, Oil, and Window Glass; with a variety of other articles usually kept. O We will pay c.s:i lor w heut, dour, bieoo, butter, rgs, und a.iousi everything the former has1 lor Nile. A. k 1)' Oregon City, April 10, 1H.',8. J US T ItKCEIVKD, the latest ttytt ol itu Si satin ItON.NIi'l'S, Leglioiu ti straw Hals. AINSWUUTII & DIEUDOltKr". Land for Solo. A HALF RKCTIO.N et gout lino IX. is for sale, s tuutcd on CltKhttmn.it fitl miles N.E of Oregon City 1(1 w-reaas JUSiM dor fence, half of w hich is under ctrltiveun r wild a young oitviiAiioof about 15U trees, nan ef which ure heuriag j besides a nnull tram Hotant and .nil-buddings. The property will be sold for cash, or traded for properly in Oregon C.ly or Portland. For further particulars, enquire uHhe ed.lorof the Argus. Ht Columbia Dining Hall, rollTLA.ND, O. T. milE proprietors of this favorite Eating ' X lithmeiit re. iiecl ullv iiiioiin all wheal ileea- ceitis, that they huve leused, and are no engagea III reiairtng, dimming, cleansing, ."eniwng, aaa ImproviiiK Hie building on llis corner af Frost Wushiuuioii sts , formerly known as the 1,'ULUM U1.N, slid r. ceiitlv us the CA It'TEIt IIOWE, aujo ning ihe COLUMBIA DININQ BALL, lor Ihe better acrtoimnodut.oii of the traveling esnv mimily wiih board and lodging. 'The Iino will be comploteil. and r.chlv furnished wiih WO best bedi in Or. gnu, uud leady for the accommo dation of travelers und weekly b .orders ladies gents by the 20th March. When opened, i w.ll be kiimvn as the " COLUMBIA." and kept iu manner and style seeoud lo none iu Oregon. .... ' I IhA rriees w.ll always be llio lonvsi, anu . - Wf3 ueai.na I oreioinr... Divorce Notice. . Drif Zmi, Tirritor if Orifen-"- Judicial P;l(ifl M. E. Overly J . ' I J. C. Overly. ) rpilEdeleudantisnolified that sossptsist na JL beru filed iu ihe olHeoul th e"k aC ssi court for Clackamas couuty in aid JJustrkl, pray' ina for n divorce from lb bonds of inatrinwar,, and Ihat a hearing will b bad Ihi-noston the firsti day ot the nrjilirriaraestWiWhslcai',sllassf iu suid Dmtr cl ou tho tirsi Alouaay el May Mi and uulesa he thru and there appe" ""Jr tho said compia.iil, it will be lakeu aa cuufssdr and ihe prayer thereof be granted by tbatourW A. ilULUKOOK, April 3. 18.-.8 51w5 PilIT Ait'y- Xfotice. THIS is to certify that my wife LsTiissAleft my lw.l uud board in Ap.il, rr04, ad sssbsr ia now I v itg w ill anoilH'r muu, I hate lhg lxl 10 slale lo lha pnbl Ikat ah Ins n',mlZ been divnr!rl from me, cocseourinly bef steoBo) marriu.e ia illeifnL FRA.VCISS-JOaXSOX. Oregon CHy, Apr.l 3. 1H5S. 5," R. CAIITEH'S PULMONARY BALSAM just reveie.d by tirseaa al Iho IIKI-.l.U. uuvxt o March 27, letfd. HOR3 E-3 SOEINO. rHOSE who wish to get Iheir II O R8 E S teell ihod, and Iptedilf sk.. rn .n rif.ll DICK, at tbo sew tflsca I amHb aboa opoesjio Ailah McsOwr'sslsr. I r. .r 10 ij-.a vrtgoa iiry, -narca ., ic