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Sljc Oregon Slrjua.
w. l. aoasjs, iditok and raorairroa.
OKBCKIII PITT I
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1858.
REPUBLICANKOMINATIONS.
BUte Ticket
rot SSMSSKNTATIVg TO eOrlOSISS,
J. R. McBbide, of Yamhill,
ron ooviasoa,
Joiuf Denny, of Marion.
FOR 8RCRETART OF STATI,
Leandeu IIolmks, of Clackamaa.
FOR STATE TRI1SURFR,
E. L. Applegatk, of Umpqua.
- FOR STATE PRINTER,
D. W. Ciuio, of Clackamas.
Ft Judgt Supreme Court, 3d Diitrict,
T. Condon, of Lion,
for Pro. Attorney,
G. L. Woods, of Yamhill.
Correct!.
In our report of the proceedings of the
Republican meeting in ibii county, of last
week, the name of James Winston, the
candidate fur County Clerk, was inadver
tently left out.
The name of Joel Burlingamr, Re
publican candidate fur County Judge in
(bit (Clackamas) county, was alto left out
last week, through a mistake of the sec
retary of the convention.
In publishing the list of Republican nom
inees fur Yamhill county, the name of
Henry Warrbx, candidate for Sheriff,
was accidentally omitted. Mr. Warren is
the present Sheriff of Yamhill, an excel
lent officer, and is now on the track fur re.
election.
(r We have been absent the whole of
this week (horse bunting si usual), and
have bad but little time to prepare editorial.
Those people who " never read editorial"
wilt have a feast of other matter, all of
which, like Peck's fare, is " the best the
country a flu r da."
y Judge Williams made t busbite
peeob in this city last Saturday, late in
the afternoon. Tbo poor man seemed
much weighed down under the conscious,
neas that he was out of his sphere in doing
dirty werk fur the clique, and one who
had been forced to go through the motions
as i condition of being elected as a busb
ite Senator. His effort was rather a weak
ne, and failed to meet the expectations of
his friends ; but we thought it was on the
whole about as good as any of the clique
could have done for such rotten cause as
he is enlisted in. Aa soon as the speech
was ended, the judge and his friends made
a great rush fur the door, as if afraid some
body would reply.
t3T We understand that Czapkay's
agent has returned borne from the South
thoroughly disgusted with campaigning.
The people in J tckson and other southern
counties gave him the cold shoulder, acd
treated him as a womanlibeler will always
be treated among the high-toned chivalry.
The present prospect is that be will not
carry a single county, unless it be perhaps
Marion and Linn by small majorities.
(&" The last Occidental suggests that in
order to start the Willamette Woollen Man
ufactory, which has just stopped for want
of wool, that llio clique shear a lot of bush
ile democracy, and suggests that by com
mencing on the Times editor, colortd blan
kets could be made without dye stufT.
We would suggest thnt by mixing Ilib
ben's and Jake Woodsidei's locks, a blan
ket could be made which would be an ex
cellent type of the amalgamation democ
racy generally.
(KT The Herald (W. T.) says that a
colony of fitly negroes lately arrived at Vic
toria, Vancouver's Maud, fur the purpose
of establishing a colony. The recent slave
Archy from California is said to be one of
the number. Thry are said to be well off as
to funds, and expect large accessions of pop
ulation from the African race. They will
no doubt soon have a press of their own,
and, in addition to other machinery, will
of course need an editor. We commend
Lane's organ grinder to their favorable
consideration.
0 The Circu Company of Ilinkley ds
Kimbal performed in this city on last
Wednesday and Thursday nights to uncom
monly full bouses. The performances
were a great improvement on those of last
summer, and many of the feats of horse
manship were truly incredible. The com
pany holds forth at Hillsborough on the
10-th, at Tualatin on the lllh, at Lafayette
on the 12th, and at Dulles on the 13th, of
this month.
(ttT The Sentinel says that Professor
Sisson was shot dead at Ashland mills on
the Sib ult. by a concealed assassin. No
clue has bean had to the perpetrator.
tT New gold mines (says the Sentinel)
have been discovered about right miles
north of Jacksonville paying fifty dollars
day to the hand. " New gold mines" will
probably be the order of the day from this
on till fall. Don't let every body run at
once.
(fiT The Republicans have carried the
Chicago election by 1,100 majority. The
Germans did nobly, generally sticking to
tho Republican ticket.
Ft tho Argot.
0 rellltcat V-rUttst.
YONCAILA, UmFQDA, )
April 20, 1858. ,
The political commotions in lbs United
States bare been caused by two great an
tagonistic motives of human action. And
though to many the difference between
these principles may appear slight and In.
significant, yet a moment's reflection and
reasoning upon ibe philosophy of cause
and effect will show a biatns between them
as wide as the globe and that the totions
of men impelled by these different motives
mast morally be as dissimilar as day and
night. And a littlo labor to apply these
principles to the late doings of the SJu
premo Court, the Congress, and the lead,
ing political parties of the United States,
will clearly demonstrate that in actual
principle there are bat two great parties
now dividing the American people. And
wben the fundamental principles of these
are known, it is easy for a man to ascer
tain to what party he properly belongs, by
simply applying these principles as tests
to bis conscience.
When a proposition is made to a man act.
ing from the first principle, or that which
constitutes the civilized man, he naturally
and as if from the force of an instinct in
quires, Is it right t ought I to do it!
while a person actuated by the second, or
that of the uncivilized man, as nat
urally and instinctively asks, Will it pay t
can I do it t Now a man with the leaat
mental acumen is bound to discover the
incompatibility of then principles, and
that persons who act from the first never
can agree or consent to the settling of great
questions, moral or political, by this second
principle. From the action of the first
principle we have evidence of the existence
of the human soul, while the manifesta
tions of the other are simply animal.
This second principle is now extremely
popular with a large class of the American
people, who, by bowling demagogue, and
light-fingered gentry editors that make it a
paying business to reflect back to their
subscribers the prejudices of their own ig
norance, are apparently successfully taught
that all higher motives of human action
are ' radical,' o fanatical too theoretical ;
or reform not prudential, practical, and
sagacious enough do not keep the ryes
sufficiently steadfast upon the all-absorbing
number one. That this degenerate princi
ple baa predominated in the politics of Or.
egon, and in fact all over the United Slates,
for the last few years, no one need for a mo
ment doubt ; and that this first principle
actuated our fathers in founding this gov
ernment, all will as readily admit: for in
reality it is the natural emanation of a seul
capable of the emotions of patriotism
while the second as naturally proceeds
from a mind that is dead to everything
that is generous or noble, and perfectly in
capable of reaching beyond self. The first
principle has reared every superstructure
of government, or institution, that has ever
arisen in the world expressly for the good
of mankind ; the other is the element of
their dissolution its natural tendency is
to tear them down and erect over theii
ruins systems of selfish oppression.
This first principle is the prime element
of the great Republican party : it consti
tutes the great moral base upon which it
rests, and, iu the very nature of things, is
as immutable as the rock of ages. To an
nihilate or crush it out, would be to anni.
hilate or crush out the very element that
yet prevents the centralization of the gov
erning prerogative, or that ever rendered
it poarible in any country or age of the
world for liberal institutions of govern
ment to exist. It is the spirit that gives
the impulse to build and maintain patriotic
institutions, and the opposition is the unpa
triotic principle that they go down upon.
And now, notwithstanding thnt this sacred
principle has so lately been down in the
mud and the mire, where it was being trod
den under foot by contending avarice and
corruption, every true-hearted and honest
American, instead of being ashamed of it,
as many persons seem, should be proud to
own it, embrace it, and defend it: for
whenever a people transcend ihis simple
principle of action, they have passed be
yond and sank below the elements of har.
monioua existence, and can in fact no lon
ger maintain a government as a whole peo
ple consequently the tbrn existing
government, no matter what external form
it may possess, cannot be in reality any
thing more than the will, wishes, and de
signs of seme self-constituted authority
just making it pay.
There bas always been a mass of mean
men in the world, and mad all the days of
their lives, because thry knew there was
immutably fixed in creation a higher prin
ciple of action than the one they wished
to use. Such are ever ready to brand as
fanatical and hateful, and urge as fast as
possible a popular prejudice against, hon
esty, integrity, and truth. This decency
constitutes a grade of existence decidedly
loo elevated is society so much so as to
excite the disapprobation of a democratic
President (to-called). Feeling their nat
ural inferiority to those who are actuated by
the higher motive, they continually feel a
burning animosity and hatred, so that
scarcely an opportunity can pass without
a manifestation of their leveling spleen ;
and in fact a great port of the vulgarity,
drunkenness, and rowdyism is but a bra
vado to treat with contempt and trample
down tbaae holding to the principles of hon
esty and decency.
This groveling greaser bravado disposi
tion carried to its natural ultimatum, as has
been loo often the case in Oregon, makes it
an especial point to All the offices with per
sons who are destitute of breeding, hoossty
or capacity. Nor should any be surprised
at this even ; nor will they wben tbsy re
flect that It is an old and well known set
hunting op their own kind, and that they
long bave bad two importaet object! to
continually labor for i first, by electing it to
office, if possible, to make low-bred dishon
esty dignified and respectable : and second
to retaliate upon decency, truth and bon
est industry, for bsing, In spite of all ibeir
exertions to the contrary, still the roust
honorable, dignified and respec'able.
Ft the Argut.
PreltcMve t'atea.
Mr. Editor I write concerning the
"Union," and trust that your readers will
take no offense at my remarks, as I ahall
leave them perf clly free (according to the
Nebraska Rill) to form iheir own conclu
sionsto adopt lbs Union system of trsds
or stand by the old one, just as thry please.
It is known by many that more than a
year ago we commenced an experiment un
der the " Protective Union," at this place,
that last summer we suspended trade J
and it was as generally supposed that our
Division would not resume business ; that
the "Union" had "gene under." Uut
the pioneer Division fur Orrgoo is not dead
yet. We boast not, however; life at best
is uncsrtain : we may expire next week.
We suggest lo some of our friends, the
merchant-), who have prophesied all man
ner of misfortune for us, that they " keep
their eyes skinned," and be ready to abed
a tear in case we meet an untimely close.
It is not my present purpose to prove
that the Sulem Division will succeed, tho'
I remark for the information of the inqui
ring that we have new a store-house of
our own saving rent; that we are, con
sidering everything, a thousand or fifteen
hundred dollars better off than we were
last season, with better prospects ahead ;
in brief, it is the calculation lo succeed,
whether we do or not.
But, leaving our Division to work its
way onward, and speculations concerning
it to the speculator, it is interesting lo no
tice the reasoning of some meo. Last
summer the Division, it was thought, had
entirely failed, and the conclusion was that
therefore the Union system of Irsde is not
practicable, and is of no account. Now
this is simply silly. Suppose tbsl we bad
" gone in" or " caved in" ao far as never to
bo beard from ; or suppose that this Divis
ion should yet fail ; that would not prove
necessarily that ths system is not a good
one; it might only show mismanagement,
ignorance, or a venture into business with
a capital entirely too small. Farmers fail
sometimes; does it follow, then, thai farm
ing is a bankrupting business? And it
has happened in the world that merchants
fail ; at least one or two have come short
since the Flood and recently a wail comes
over from the F.ast. An army of mer
chants hare failed from an attack of a
" commercial crisis." Unlike the " crisis"
in water cure, it proved their ruin. Now,
Mr, Opponent of Union trade, would it be
imart in any man to argue from recent ex
tensive failures that the idea of success in
merchandising is an illusion a humbug t
Certainly not. Let the man, then, who
would conclude against the Union system
from a false experiment, look to the settle
ment of accouuts under the old system ;
when they are squared, be may be prepared
to look further into the experience of Union
stores.
Suppose that of the several scores of
Union stores in the Stales not one of them
failed during, and as a consequence of, the
late panic, what would that show t Where
would the humbug stand then I And yet
I venture that such is the fact. Farmers
of Oregon, would you know ths secret of
this matter I Study I he simple throry of
the Protective Union, and you will find it.
It will be found some where about the bean,
iiful truth that producers and consumers
ought to attend lo their own business, and
not foolishly give it away to others.
Mr. Editor, let this serve as an introduc
lion, and I will continue my rambling on
other occasions. C. IIoel.
Salem, April 25, 1858.
far (At Argu.
Mr. Editor. During the Presidential
campaign of 1950, the Democratic papers
all cried out against the Republican party
because the London Times supported
heir nominee for President the gallant
Fremont. They tried to make the Amer
ican people believe that the Republican
party was the disunion parly, because
they knew the great Thunderer of the
English aristocracy desired the disruption
of the American Union, and hence sup
ported Fremont and Dayton.
The supposition that the Times sup
ported, and desired the success of the Re
publicans because it was of the opinion
ihey were disunionists, may be, and proba
bly is well founded. Rut the Times made
a mistake ; and now it sees that mistake.
By evidence overwhelming it has been con
vinced that the Republican is ibe Union
party, and lhat the Democratic, under the
head of Buchanan, is driving the Ameri
can Government to destruction as fast as
the people will let the thing be done.
Hence that paper now brings all its ener
gies to bear in support of Buchanau'a Lo
compten Kansas policy, and winks approv
ingly at the re-opening of lbs slave trade.
D'ye see f Sna.
Modi of Maeino Sugar from tbr Cm-
niseSuoar Cane. At a lata convention
of the growers of Chinese Sugsr Cane in
Illinois, held at SpringoVIJ, a premium was
awarded to Joseph 8. Loveriag, of Phila
delphia, for the most perfect specimens of
sugar maaufacturrd from the Chinese cane.
He bas published a paanphlsl describing
his mode of manufacturing, and the M
lowing are bis conclusions:
1. That it is obvious there it a culminat
ing point in the dsvslopment of tho sugar
In ibe cane, which is tho best lime fr su
gsr making. This point or season I con
sider to be, when most if not all tho seeds
are ripe, and after several frosts, say when
the temperature falls to 25 or 90 drg. F.
2. That frosts, or even hard freezing,
do not injure the juice or the sugar, but
warm Indian summer weather, after the
frost and hard freezing;, does injure lliein
very materially, and reduces both the
qusntity and quality.
8. That if the cane is cut and boused, or
shocked in the field when in its most favor
able condition, it will probsbly keep un
changed for a lonr lime.
4. That when ths juice is obtained, the
process should proceed cautiously and
without dlav.
5. That the clarification should be as
perf.-ct as possible, by the time the density
retches IS d-g., when lh syrup will have
Ike appearance or food branny.
6. Ihst although rgs ere used in
thee small experiments, on account of
their convenience, bullock's bload, if lo be
had, is equally as good, and the milk of
lime alone will answer the purpose; in me
latter case, however, more constant and
prolonged skimming will be required lo
produce a perfect clarification, which is
highly important.
7. That the concentration, or boiling
down, after clarification, should he as rapid
as possible without scorching shallow
evaporations being the best.
With these condi'iona secured, it ia
about as eaxy to make good sugar from the
sugar cane as to make a pot of mimh, and
much easier than to make a kettle of good
apple butter.
03" Everybody remembers the platform
on which the great Stebbins planted him
self, when be rsn for President of the Uni
ted Slates. When asked how he stood on
the Maine law, he promptly answered
that he was "in favor of the law, hut
against its execution." This admirable
political position has been assumed in
New Hampshire and other Slates by the
Democratic party, in resolutions express
ing unabated confidence in Mr. Buchanan,
and pronouncing against the measure on
which he has staked his Administration.
Mr. Hale showed up the resolutions from
New Hampshire, and said lhat the Demo
crats of this Stale only meant to endorse
Mr. Buchanan, and lo repudiate his acts.
Providtnctt Journal.
0"Al a Republican Convention held
at Crawfordsville, Indiana, one of the
speakers, alluding lo the frauds which the
Lecompton party are sustaining in the Kan
ans election, said "That I lie Buchanan men
had abandoned tho Cincinnati platform to
stand upon the Cincinnati Directory."
03-Gov. Wise has written a letter to
the Philadelphia Anti-Lecompton meeting,
in which he combats the lame positions of
Mr. Buchanan in his recent Kansas mes
sage. What a spectacle is thi I A
Southern bitter Pro-Slavery Governor is
opposed to a gigantic fraud which a North
ern President supports, and endeavors to
force through Congress.
Whisht Rrbrllion. The Akron
(Ohio) Boacon states that the women of
Cuyahoga Falls, a few days since, made an
onslaught upon the drinking saloons in the
place and destroyed all of "the critter"
they could find. Thry made such a for
midable demonstration in front of the Am
erican House lhat the Mayor read the riot
act, but his proclamation was treated with
every feminine demonstration of disrespect,
snd at last the landlord pledged himself to
stop the sale of liquors. The leaders in
the crusade are said to be of high respect
ability. The only actual reair-tance made
to their movements wa msde by a chap
who caught Iiia hat full of whickyasil
flowed from a bung-hole, and threw it upon
the assaulting force, who were somewhat
dashed by the bold act, but gallantly press
ed forward.
The Methodist Episcopal Church.
The return of all the conferences and mis
sions of die MethodU Kpiacnpal Church in
the United Slates, forty-even in number,
have been officially received by the author
ities of that numerous and influential reli
gieu denomination, and the result furnishes
the following statistics :
Number of traveling or itinerating
preachers, 6,365; in 1855 there were
4,899; in 1854,4,814; increase over the
previous year, 467.
Number of supernumerary or retired
preachers, 711; in 1855, 690; in 1854,
609; increase over the previous year, 21.
Total number of preachers, 6,134.
Number of local preachers, 6,71 8; in
1855 there were 6,500; in 1854, 6,149;
increase over the previous year, 126.
Number of members, 700,968 ; number
in 1855, 692,265; number in 1654, 679,
282 ; increase over the previous year 6,062.
Number of probationers, 110,155; in
1855, 107,176; in 1854, 104.074; de
crease within the past year, 6,166.
Total membership, 800,327; in 18"5,
799,431; in 1854, 787.358; increase
over the previous yesr, 20,192. Includ
ing benevolent contributions, amount con
tributed for general missionary purpose,
9226,697 ; for the Sunday School Union,
14,852; for the Tract Society, $27,349.
CO" The Cincinnati (Ohio) Gazette
states thst a bill has passed the Seaaie of
thai State prohibiting the intermarriage of
first cousins. That paper says lhat public
sentiment is in favor of tbat mevnre.
fttr Col. Benton Is said to be preparing
l.if. of Aodrsw Jackson, to be published
by (he Appletons. Ilis Industry is won.
derful for a man of bis ago seventy-three
yrara. The abridgment of the Congress
ional Debates, on wttiuli be is sun engagm,
would be work enough for any ordinary
man.
How to Cct Glass with a Tieci or
Ibon. The Boleniifio American tells us
bow this can be dune. Diaw with a pen
cil on paper any patient lo which you
would have the glass conform place the
pattern under the glass, holding both to
gether in the left bend, (for the glass
must not rest on any plain surface), then
take a common spike or some other sim
ilar piece of iron, heat the point of it to
redness, aad apply it lo the edge of the
glass ; draw the iron slowly forward, and
the edge of the glass will immediately
crack continue moving the iron slowly
over the glass, tracing the pattern, and the
clink in the glass will follow at the dis
tance of about half an inch, in every direc
lion, according lo the motion of the iron.
Ii may sometimes be found requisite, how
ever, especially in forminu corners, to ap
ply a et finger to the opposite side of ihe
glas. Tumblers and other glosses msy be
cut or divided very fancifully by similar
means. The iron must be reheated as
often as the crevice in the glass ceases to
flow.
OCT The expenditure for the support of
the military academy at West Point last
vear. was $04,505. Under the law of the
3d of March, 1857, increasing ibe pay of
cadets, the estimate for the current year
amounts toll 10,736.
Dr.Channino. An American 'ady lately
visited the distinguished German author
and theologian. Bunsen, who told her thai
ho believed the influence of Dr.Channing's
works was greater at this lime in France
and Germany than lhat of any other man,
either living or dead.
fStr The web of our life u of a mingled
yarn, good and ill together. Our virtues
would be proud, if our faults whipped them
not; and our crimes would desnnir, if they
were not cherished by our virtues. Shak-
tpeart.
OCT There is a rule in a debating r-oti
ety that we have heard of, which ia "that
any gentleman wishing lo speak more
than half an hour, shall hare a room to
himself."
(fT" A militia officer in Texas boasts,
through the papers, that his men "would
rally at the tap of the drum." Perhaps
they would rally still more promptly at
the lap of a keg.
tW Nothing was so much dreaded in
our school days as to be punished by silling
between two girls. Ah! the force of edu
cation. In after years we learnt lo submit
lo such indignities without shedding a tear.
03r " Little boy, can I go through this
gate to the river P politely inquired a
fashionably dressed lady. "P'raps to; a
load of hay went through this morning,"
was the horrid reply.
03" An author who can write a book
that will instruct, and at the same time
amuse, is a public benefactor, whose praise
should br heralded throughout the laud.
Unfortunately we do not know the name
of the one w ham we now wu-h to praise,
but the book, which is the main thing, after
all, is the manual of health, published by
the Graefeuherg Company of New York.
It is replete with valuable information, and
the astonishingly low price at which it will
be sent to any part of the country by the
California agent, places it within the reach
of every one. Buy one, and our word for
it, you will never regret the twenty-five
cents.
Ip-ls Paddock's nook of Ptalea ssd Il
lustrated Counterfeit Detector fur 1 856, he says ;
" Hosteller's Hitters are really what their name
implies, a tonic and gentle stimulant, calculated lo
act upon the system as a medicine, and not, as is
too often the case, a mere invention under which
to indulge in tippling. We would not venture to
make tlim statement, did we not feel sure it would
be Cur.tiboraUd by the willing testimony of thou
sands all over the United Stales, and etpccially
throughout the western and southern parts, where
ctrtuiu disonlirs prevail, which require such a pre
scription. We are assured by a grntlenmn of
large eiperience, who is a 1 traveled man' aud
whose judgmi-nt aed impartiality may be relied
upon, that ' lluatetter'a Bitters' are a sure thing on
Fever and Ague, that scourge of our newly set
tled regions; winch, indeed, has within the past
year, prevailed to an alarming extent in sections
generally exempt."
As there are several imitations, be cautious and
buy none but the Genuine. Sold by
Dr. A.H.STRELK. Agent,
SMITH ft DAVIS, Portland. Oreea City.
PARK & WHITE, General Agenti,
4m2 131 Wukington (., San f'raiuuc.
Dr. GwysaWs lssrve Extract at
Yellow Dock and Sarsuparilla is now put up in tho
largt-st sized (quart) bottles, and ia acknowledged
to be the best barsapanlla made aa is certified by
the wonderful cures it has performed, the original
eopiea at which are in the hands of the proprietor.
Remember, thi is the only true and origiual arti
cle. The medioine, if need according lo direc
tions, WILLCL'RE, WITHOUT FAlUScruf
ula, king's evil, cancers, tumors, eruptions of the
skin, erysipelas, chronic sore eyes, ringworm or
tetters, rheumatism, pain in the boors or joint,
old sorer and ulcers, swelling of the glands, syphi
lis, dyspepsia, salt rhenm, diseases of the kidney,
lea of appetite, disease arising from the us of
mercury, pain in the aide and shoulders, general
debility, jaundice and coslivenes.
OT The genuine is put up in quart battles.
PARK & WHITE, SoU Agent.,
133 Wihingtonit.,Sa Fnntittt.
Da. A. H. STEELE, Agent, Oregtn City.
rig- w Islam Balsa f WHS Cherry
A cure for consumption, bronchitis, asthma, spit
ting of blood, cwgh, cetds, croup, whooping
cough, influenta, hoarseness, pain in the sid snd
breast, serenes of th breast and lung, phthisic,
waiting of th fltili, night sweats, inflammation
of th luoga and thmat.
Nmm guain without th name f SasorMS m.
Pias engrared m the oulsid wrapper.
Da. A. II. 8TEELE. Al. Ora Ciy.
PARK A: WHITE, SU AgU,
SmS 133 Watkimgtn , San Frantif.
Ft ti, Atgtt,
PolTLAND, O. T., May,8SSi
At a meeting of the underal.j l ..
ihis dsy, to confer together as friends of
the persons named as candidates for Judg,
of ibe Fourth District, aflsr an Interehsnt,
of views, it was decided that W.T W.i
tots snouiu wiincraw, and that Aorr
Holbrouk should bo the candidate for Jud
of raid Dial rict. . 1
O.Coixi.Kos..as, n.W.Dstsj.
Z. K-BTsassvav, j cc
F. M. Wi.... rri.,mi,:. ..ZlrJ'
W. f. Bee... of Claek.L. n .J 8,,,.
rrsswsllUw far the Ideation ef
seat tan ..am c.m,. u"" ,
It is ordered by the Hoard of CoUil. r
Commissionsrs of Yamhill County thi
the following proportions made by ik.
towns of Lafayette, MoMinnvilU, and DaV.
ton, Tor the location or the County genii
the next June election, be published ia.
three newspapers of gensral circulatiea ia
said county.
n.. i . i. te . t j
vii uviian oi iiiayeue ibe enlrv Le
the County (through the Land Office) of
one hundred and aixty acres of land, MU,.
ing the town plat of said town, as al pre,
enl surveyed and laid ofT. The psWit
square and unsold blocks and lots and the
"'T'"" "svpiin portion of said
100 acres can be appropriated, by to
County Hoard, for the erection of a Coin.
House, Jail, and County offices.
On behalf of McMinnvileil,e inth
lion by Wm. T. New by of fie, ,eWi rf
land fur a public square, and one hundrtd
and forty lots, to be taken alternately
with the following restriction that if ilcs
holic drinks be dealt in, sold or given suae
as a beverage, en ihe premises, the tjif
ahall be forfeited to Ihe use of School LHi.
Irict No. 40. The above dnni'ion is anna .
condition thai ihe County Seat be located
at McMinnville.
On behalf of Day toe the donation by
Gait. 1'nliner and others of one entire
block of ten lot (being the block known
as the public square tn 'he town of Daylen)
and thirty lot and eleven hundred dollar
in money, for the erection of Connty build,
ings; conditioned that Ihe County Seat
ahull bo located at Day ten.
J. W. Cowls.
Auditor of Yamhill C,
May 5th, 1858.
MA&&III9:
' April 36, by Eld. C. P. Chapman, Mr. Wa. If.
HasoaicK to Mis Lucv Jan TtrLos, 1Mb f
Mariou county.
didsi
April liCtli. on Grand Prairie, Lane eeoaly,
M.Sai.i.v McClubk, wife of Vincent 8. Me
('lure. '1 he deceaned crossed Ihe Pla.as ia 1813,
She wa worthy member of th Christisa
church, an affectionate wife, a doting mathsr, aad
an humble Christian.
Frieud of former days, thou art gone,
In sacred joy, to dwell above
To ioiu in one eternal snug,
While we are 111 lo Werp and lot.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
OREGON CITY.
J. B. BLANPIED eV CO.
WOULD respectfully inform the public lhat
they have now on hand a large and Will-atle-ted
sUiuk of ready-made HOOT Jr.
SHOES, which they offr for sal on naauaasi
terms. Also, Water-proof Patte Blacking,
MAKING AND REl'AIRINO-
Done to order, on short notice.
Ahy 8, 18i8, 4-y
Bo, for the Mines !
ALL thoae lu.Ubled la th lab- firm of J. B.
Ulanmso will ptraae come fnrwi.rJ snd ist
tie ruaTiiwrTH. JtfuyH, I8&8.
Notice to Stockholders.
THE stockholders of the Tualatin T. A N. C.
are hereby not.fit-d Unit an inataHnwmt f
leu per vent, on their stock will be called l twis
ty days after the data of this notice, and aa ia
etallmrnt of k-u per cent, every twenty sirs
thereafter until the slock is sll paid,
liy order of the President
YV. V. J. Joiiksor, Scc'y
May 3, 18.i8-4w4 ofT.ll.T.AN.C.
Bethel Institute.
THIS School is undor Ihe personal centre! f -Prof.
IILr,of Bethany College, and is is a
flourishing condition.
nana or Tvmo.t.
Common English branches (100 pr f.
Higher brunches in Mathematics A
History, 6,00 " '
Latin, Oreek, Ac, , "
The residents of the district thst now litre is a
fret.
Board can be had at lha nsnal prices.
JAMES L. LADD,
JWay 1.18J8. Ck-aiJCt.
3T Having no doubt thai the nwt f '
our readers would like te see a correct pr .,
trait of Czapkay's agent, now candidate on -Ihe
bushite ticket for State Printer, we
have had our artist try his hand on the job.
The picture is ssid to be a"af iimiltof the
poor creature as he appeared on th mom -ing
after the "Jackass Jubilee" at 6sle.
Any person upon examining it will ateaee
recognize the ' sound and reliable demscral
sticking out in every wrinkle of the coasts,
nance. The real sentiments aad ia -.
of ihe man are happily expressed y
mouth and eyes.
OZATXAT'S AMOitSTt,
And Clique Candidate for State Pri
mEMPLE OF HONOIt-TjaJ-f
1 Honor. No. 1, la " rfjek, t
.day evening of each moa'h at .
il,.ir Hall. Foieat Grave, Oregoa. ,.
Member of the Order ia gd sUa-if -
J . : ' iLTaieinla. mm
" g' H. SPBXCM, W.C-1.
C. XL Wauea, W. R. .
TaE OREGO tXZ
-a- mo"m : c w,-4 Co. sop"'
formerly occupied by S. Mar, r