W, L. ADAMS, KUITOt AND fauraiKTOS.
OUJOOZf OXTVl
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1858.
03 W re making arrangements to
visit tha diflerent counties in lie Territory
during tbii tuioiner. W ihall probably
lUrt on our tour in about ten days. We
hope to soe muny of our friend and collect
what is due ui. We are tompelled to go
after our money, as no begging of ouri
seemi to bring it to us. We hope all our
friend will be prepared to tee ui. We
shall send notices ahead, of lime and places
t which wo propose to address our fellow
citizens upon the political Issues of the
limes. We shall make our speeches pub
licly, and ak an honest hearing from all
parlies. If modern democracy boasts any
champions who are able to defend their
rotten cause, we respectfully invite ibein to
trot out their but nam. We intend lo be
at Ilillkborough on Saturday, July 3d, un
less Ihero should bo a "celebration'1 in that
vicinity to iuterfere with it. We propose
to speak at one o'clock p. M.
OCT All those sensitive people who have
had their nerves shocked bv a revival of
the old effort lo produce the impression
that all the bordering Indian tribes have
banded together to exterminate the white
race, here and elsewhere, aro requested lo
becalm. Thore is no prospect of the In
dians burning the world up before the
"time appointed." We shall not again
soon be called out by George L. Curry, to
quail an Indian insurrection beyend the
mountains. The littlo quarrels that take
place between the Regulars and Siwashes
must be settled according lo the principles
of the Nebraska bill. They must be "left
to mnnago their own affairs in their own
way."
tW The hards are making a desperate
pow-wow because so many voters were
willing to vote fur " O'Muara, a new-comer
that we hnve not tried and know nothing
about." The sum of these gentlemen's
Ugio is this " Don't vote for a stranyer,
who may prove lo be dishonest, hut rather
vote for a thing which, by seven year' trial,
you have proved to be a nasty, worthless,
unprincipled slink." Such sensible ap
peals aro truly powerful among nn'ivcs.
We have no quarrel between the two wings
of "our party," and only direct public at
tention to their " weapnns of warfaro" as
a matter of history. Our notion is that it
is always better to vote for a man who has
been tried, and is known to be honest, faith
ful, and capable. As that is '' black repub
lican" doctrine, however, it is expected to
meet with but little favor from any party
calling itself "democratic."
OCT The 'nationals' are growling lerri.
hly about the Wasco county vole. They
think two-lhirdg of the 300 bushite voters
there are new comers from California.
There are several " reserve precincts" in
tho eastern part of the county, where, the
nationals say, the hards can manufacture
enough votes to decide the election, let it
go as it may in all the other counties.
Wasco's eastern boundary is not very well
-defined at present, and somo here claim
lhal it lakes in a considerable chunk of Mis
souri. The softs are swearing that the re
sult will not he fully known till the Wash
ington Union comes on with tho " official"
vote of tho Wasco county precincts just
over the Missouri lino.
The Oregon Press.
The Sun Francisco Times, in nn article
in which it tukes occasion !o "express our
editorial disgust at tho iuefluble scurrility
of tho Oregon press," very justly remarks :
"If the newsmonger tukes up ono of
these papers he flutters himself he is going
to hnve a rich repast, it being, as we have
said, of fine dimensions, and to tlieeye al
together inviting ; but on opening, he finds
on the instant, it is to the iulellectuul taste
nn apple, of Sodom, Instead of current
news, opinions on the lending topics, or well
selected items of useful in forma lion, the
wholo sheet is occupied with political dis
cussions of no praoticul importance, and
the most violent tirades of vituperation and
abuse. Column after column, and page
after page is crammed with fulsome patio
gyrics on ono set of political aspirants, and
bitter denunciations of number, ricking
up an organ of one political faction, we And
terms strung together like the following,
when speaking of an opponent lo some
petty olfieo in the Territory : Benedict
Arnold, Judas Uoaiiol, and the duvil,'
4 blue light Federalist, British Whig, and
cut-throat Tory,' 'blackleg debauchee,'
lying scoundrel' and 'sneaking hypo
crite.' We might fill our entire pnper
with like expressions, gleaned from the
aaino source, but this will suffice to give
the reader some idea of the Oregon style
of literature.
'Now what these blathering fellows
say about each other is probably mostly
true; yet that ia no reason why they
should disgust the publio with this species
of indecent exposure;' and what renders
this billingsgate the more intolerable, is
that these men are not contending about
any principles or measures of any impor
tance, but simply f r the fees and spoil of
oltice, or some inning matter about which
the publio are equally indifferent. The
Oregonian has said, or the Statesman has
insinuated, that Squire Bacon's pig had
black spots on its belly and two kinks in
its tail whereupon the Standard denoun
ces the statement as a base slander, tho
pig being entirely dealituU of spots and its
tail evincing no disposition to curl what
ever; while the Statesman's allusion to
farmer Haystack, s sheep is a mischievous
attempt to awaken seclioual prejudices by
bringing up the' woolly head' question.
Then, perhaps, cornea an entire page filled
with an account of a political gathering!
at tome country tavern, and wnai I'eiu
aion Smith or Joe Lane said thereat, fol
Inwad with tha onlnlonsof Jedediah Jump,
who hat just gono over to the upport of
Buchanan.
We do not exchange with the S. F. Times,
and are indebted lo another paper for the
extract. We think the Time ia not jusli
(led in launching wholesale charges against
the Oregon press when it has never seen
msra than three of these papers. We
will give several reasons why the Times
would probably change it tono upon
better acquaintance with the whole Oregon
press.
The first is, that while we Lave fre
qucntly seen similar notices with that of
the Times in States papers which do not
exchange with the Argus, we have never
seen a notice of our paper by any journal
with which we exchange, but what was
highly complimentary.
The second is, a Californinn, a highly
intelligent Republican, called upon us on a
tour through ibis country, and expressed
himself highly pleased with the editorial
conduct of the Argus saying, at the same
lime, be believed if all the Republican pa
pers in the States had conducted the can
vass upon our plan, Fremont would have
been elected. He thought we were terribly
severe upon corruption, but not too much so.
The third is, we have frequently had
word from subscribers in the States, who
have declared that they had "noverseen
an Oregon paper fit lo go luto a family till
I bey got the Argus."
The fourth is, thai even a hard democrat,
who, by the way, ha had somo editorial
experience and is a man of literary tasle,
lately complimented us for tho " respecta
ble character" of our paper.
The fifth is, that oven Tat Maliwe, who,
by the way, was possessed of more literary
taste than any Locofoco who has ever Ired
Oregon soil, said last summer in Salem that
" while ho hated Adams as ho did the devil,
he must say that ibe Argus was decidedly
the best conducted paper in Oregon."
The sixth is, that wo have had numer
ous letters from clergymen iu Oregon, who
have expressed themselves well satisfied
with the Argus, and esteemed it as the
"only paper in Oregon ft to go into a
family."
Our soventh is, that the literary ludies,
pools and prose contributors, (God bless
them!) all declare that the Argus is the
only literary coronet (Ley wish to see their
' gems" set in.
Our eighth and last and strongest rea
son is, that our own judgment tells us that
these " opinions" of friends and foes are
entirely correct.
Well, then, we have given eight unan
swerable reasons in support of our position,
and without saying another word wo sub
mit their conrideralion "to a candid
world."
Crime la Washington O.Hy.
The late debates upon the projected po-
ico bill which has been introduced in Con
gress fur the benefit of Washington City,
have developed some startling disclosures
regarding the morals of that city. It
seems that a murder or a robbery happens
every twenty-four hours upon an average.
Members of Congress declare that they
aro actually afraid to walk the streets after
night without arms, for fear of being as
sassinated. Several members attributed
the gross immorality of tho place to the
fact that tho city was constautly thronged
with shoulder-hitters, ballot-box stuffers,
nud border ruffians of every hue and grade,
who had come to Washington for office as
a reward for services done for the Demo
cratic party. Tho President has lately re
warded Emory with a post iu the Land Of
fice of Kansas. This Emery at the time
of his appointment was indicted for. the
murdor of Clurk, a Freo State man.
The Kaslera Revival.
The papers by the last mail state that
up to May 5th there had been no abate-
ninnt in lbs nnnnrulMnl reliirinus intern!
which has been awakened throughout the
Union. Henry Ward Botcher's church at
Brooklyn received 183 new converts in
oue day. This church was organized
eleven years ago with 25 members, and
has grown up till it now numbers 1,375.
Churches of all denominations, excepting
Catholic and Episcopal, are receiving their
full share of accessions. Public and pri
vate houses of almost all descriptions have
been thrown open for prayer meetings.
Gambling saloons, engine bouses, printing
offices, railroad depots, and even the capi
tol of the Stale of New York, hare all
been used for this purpose. In the city of
New Yerk, an Irish boy, Craymond Ken
nedy, 15 years old, and small of his age, is
preaching for the Baptists with good e fleet.
The Examiuer gives a list of about 23,000
conversions during the month of April, as
follows: Maine 1,612, New Hampshire
557, Vermont 495, Rhode Island 444, Mas
sachusetts 2,270, Connecticut 1,191, New
York 4,984, Pennsylvania 2,337, Ohm
1,283. Indiana 4'i3, Illinois 1,059, Michi
gan 5-r0, Wisconsin 449, Iowa 025, Min
nesota 145, Ken ucky 021, Mississippi 430,
Virginia 384, Alabama 27, North Caro
lina 132, Maryland 424, Tennessee 270,
and Canada 270. This list contains of
course only the case reported by the pa
pers. The whole number of actual con
versions for April would no doubt exceed
30,000. We had begun lo think thai the
country, like Sodom of old, was nearly ripe
for destruction, but if the revival progresses
until it reaches ihe White House, and the
convene are truly penitent for all their
crimes, we shall have some hopes of having
the decree reversed, as iu tho case of Nm
eveh,
03 We have been asked several times,
" Do you think the great revival will reach
Oregon T" We shouldn't wonder if it did
We see that it has got into the New York
Democratic Legislature t Albany, and
tome of the incorrigible members are ex
pressing great unxiety as to whether they
have sinned away their day of grace. In
California it has taken hold of a few aim
ilar subjects. If it ehould come, and reach
Salem about the time the Legislature meets,
w shall Impe thai it may gel hold of tho
hardened cases that will there congregate.
We recommend tho " ten hour ru!o" iu
limiting the time for confessions. Just in
agine, if you can, a group of penitents as
sentbled to make a clean breast of all their
tins, composed of Dusb, Nesmith, Grovor,
Smith, Judge Williams, Iloyt, Drew, Fred
Wsymire, Dolf Hannah, Uibben, and Dry
er ! I Such confessions ought to be made
in a very secret manner. Tho world
would be too much shocked at their pub
lication.
f The New Mines.
The Washington Territory papers both
state that several miners have come in from
tho new mines after supplies. They re
port that rnon are making from $20 to (49
a day each. Steamers navigating Frazier's
river are required to pay a license to the
British authorities of 83 a head for each
passenger. !No goods are allowed to be
transported up the river but such ae are
bought of the Hudson Bay Company.
OCT Our friend Thompson's boat " Ven
ture," which lately ventured so far into the
curront that it was carried through the
chute at the Cascades, paid our city a visit
last Thursday. Mr. Thompson is sanguine
in the belief that she can be taken back
safely. That being done, he proposes to
make a trip up the Columbia to Priest s
Rapids, putting the Venture's nose into
Snake river and other important tributaries
of the Columbia, and exploring them as
high up as posiiblo. The distance from
the Dalles to Priest's Rapids is, we believe,
about '200 miles. We are under obliga
tions to Mr. Thompson for an invitation to
accompany this expedition.
A house on the hill belonging to
Judge Caufield was fired and burned down
last Saturday at about 3 o'clock r. M. It
contained nil of Tim Fisher's household
furniture, as he had been occupying it, but
was absent with his family at the time it
was fired. Washington Williams has
been arrested on a charge of having done
the job. Whether any evidence will be
brought against him or not remains to be
proved.
OCrCzapkny's last organ raves terribly
over the result of tho election for State
Printor. It sticks and re-sticks tho word
" Black" to the Nationals until it is com
pelhd to bold up for want of "sorts."
We can'l point lo Marion county
with any satisfaction." Czapkay's Organ.
We presume not but there are several
counties which are now 11 pointing" nl you
with some "satisfaction."
OCT We hear that Win. Kenedn, Esq.,
one of our subscribers in Polk county, is
engaged in boring an Artesian well. He
lias reached tho depth of over two hundred
feet, at a cost of some eleven hundred dol
lars, We shall go to sec that well when
ever we hear of its being " iu operation
lr 1 a spell of excessively hot
weather for Oregon of somo two week
which lasted without intermission up toy
last Monday night, when it clouded up
and turned cool. Tha heat was such that
it was uncomfortable during the fore part
of the nights. This is the first time in
our recollection that we have ever had
more than three or four nights in oue sum
JJmer too hot to sleep under bed covering.
iSsTsampTo of the tactics of seme
of tho clique-beaters in Yamhill a "hard"
in Short's precinct told us he received a
letter from a candidate on the day of elec
tion, saying " You will see my name on
both the Republican and National tickets,
but I sympathise with the hards and expect
to vote that ticket'" ! Could scoundrelism
any further go iu the Salem clique 1
OCT The fruit crop will not be as heavy
in Oregon this year as usual. There will,
however, be quite a surplus of apples, al
though the tries have on an average fruit
ed but moderately.
Todily.
Portland, June 17, 1958.
Ed. of Argus You may be curious to
know how Hush came by the wood-cut of
" Rex" which formerly figured in ibe Melo
Drama. You will see that the cut is used
to represent "Toddy after the election."
The history of that matter is this : When
Bush was in Portland, "Toddy" sent the
cut to him by a friend, saying, " Tell Bush
to take ibis and use it for Adams." Well.
he took it, and, sure enough, instead of
using it for Adams, it is made to figure for
"Toddy" himself!
Now, I should call that setting a trap
and slicking his own foot io it. Wasn't
that about as shrewd as the general run of
his smartness I Yours, Bex.
If the author of ibe above anonymous
communication will tell us bow "Toddy"
got the "cut" out of the Oregonisn office,
he will oblige us. Is "Toddy" that rob
ber who stole the "pork" and was after
wards shot at as he retreated down stairs!
sxjQCTxozf kztotlxvs.
t'.laekanta t'.twnly OWrtel
SOFT.
Congress Kelly, 400 d'rover,
817
Uov.. Iiarnum. ooo
Whiteaker, 340
S.V dice. 313 Heath. 843
Treat., Uriimley, 205 Hoen, 345
I'riniAr. O'Muara. 310 Bush. 201)
Craig, ltcpub., 130,
nisi. Juib'e
lUbrook find.) 331 Wail, 347
- " l
Pros. Atl'r
Laneford find.) 341 Duulhitt. 307
p '
Rial. Senator
Starkweather. 180 Ruckle, 320
Adams, tlepub., 100
tfrnrtsentnlivcs
Collard, 203 Hedges, 353
Rees, 103 Jennings, 332
Sin-nr. HI Hannah. 320
Rinearson, Republican, 250
Rarnsby, " 211
Bryant, " 107
Cnuntv JueVa
Post. 170 Caufield, 310
Rurlingame, Repub., 187
Sheriff Ilolcomb. 353
Bacon, Repub., 307
Co. Clerk
Felton. 70 Holland, 300
Winston, Repub., 228
Treasurer
Johnson. 133 Campbell. 320
Cbarman, Repub., 203
Siirvnvor
Camnbcll. 289 Pownall. 337
i
Assessor
Boynton, 133 Mnck, 324
Burn, Repub., 210
Coroner
Barclay, Repub., 203 Stephenson, 325
Co. Commissioners
WheaUlon, 310 Jackson, 317
Tuylor, 90 Ilolcomb, 320
Warner, Repub., 247
Cleasen, " 27
Public Administrator
McCarver, 17 Dickey, 3
Hunsakor, Repub., 104
Beaua baustlj.
Representative to Congress J. K. Kelly,
392; L.F. Grover, 224.
Governor 12. M. Rarnum, 405 ; John
Whiteaker, 212.
Secretary ef State E. A. Rice, 383 ; L.
Heath, 212.
Stale Treasurer J. L. Brumley, 394 ;
J. D. Boon, 208.
Slate Printer Jas. O Meara, 407 ; A.
Bush, 181.
Judge 2d Judicial District Johu liuleay,
337; E. R. St ration, 207.
Prosecuting Attorney M. W. Mitchell,
339; I. N. Smith, 200.
Joint Councilman for Lane and Ucnton
It. C. Hill, 337; J. W.Mack, 179.
Senator J. S. Mclteeuy, 300 ; U. l
Cote, 241.
Representatives James II. Slater, 325;
n. 13. Nichols, 289; A. J. Thayer, 240;
E. L. Purbam, 101; T.J. Right, 200;
Wm. Woods, 170.
The whole National county ticket
lectcd.
Columbia Coast)'.
Official returns from Columbia county
show the following National majorities on
the Stale ticket :
Representative to Congress keliy, 03 ;
Lafayette Grover, 52.
Governor Iiarnum, 09 ; w ntieuKer, oa.
Secretary of State Rice, 50; Heath 55.
StaleTreasurer- Brumley 69; Boone 55.
Printer O'Meara, 01 ; Bush, 81.
Ho'brook has 4 majority over Wait;
Douthit, 4 majority over Langfurd. Olney
(hard) has 8 majority for Joint Senator;
Iloyt (hard) 15 majority for Joint Repre
sentative; Strong, (national) elected Rep
resentative to Territorial Assembly.
Wnsco County OlUclal.
Congress Kelly, 18; Grover, 202.
Gov. Barnum, 10; Whiteaker 213.
Sec'y Rice 2; Heath, 210.
Trees. Brumley, 3 ; Boon, 213.
Printer O'Meara, 21 ; Bush, 208.
Wait has 188 majority over Uolbrook,
and Ruckle 201 majority over Stark
weatliei. The whole hard counly ticket elected,
Washington CounlyOfllclal.
Congress Kelly, 211; Grover, 188.
Gov. Barnum, 250 ; Whiteaker, 188.
Sec'y Rice 187; Heath 192.
Treas. Brumley 187; Boon 187.
Printer O'Meara 213; Bush 171.
Wilcox (hard) elected County Judge.
The Republicans elected their whole
county ticket excepting Dr. Johnson, who
was running tor Uounty Judge.
Lane County omclal.
Grover's mnjority 31 ; Whiteaker's 88 ;
Heath's 115 ; Boon's 33 ; O'Meara (N) 41.
All the bard county ticket is elected.
Linn county is reported by the States
man, lo have given Bush 490 majority and
ibe remainder of the hard State ticket
from 475 to 525 maj.
Jackson county reported to have given
about 200 maj. for the Soft uomineo for
State Printer, also about 100 majority for
Barnum, and about 200 maj. for Grover.
Douglas county has given the entire
National ticket a majority varying from 50
to 150.
Umpqua county has given a majority
of from 50 to 90 for the Nationals,
Josephine, Coose, Curry, and Tillamook
not heard from.
Polk Consty Official.
Congress Kelly 272; Grover 344.
Gov. Barnum 202 ; Whiteaker 302.
Sec'y Rice 200 ; Heath 497.
Treas. Brumley 210; Boon 375.
Printer O'Meara, 258; Bush 344.
The whole hard ticket elected.
Marlon C.oaaty Official.
Congress Kelly 307 ; Grover 827.
Gov. Barnum 409 ; Whiteaker 730.
Sec'y Rice 235 ; Heath 795.
Treas. Brumley 210 ; Boon 790.
State Printer O Meara 301 ; Bush 700;
Craig 40.
The whole hard ticket elected.
WeVcommUUtf an error last week
in stating that tbe nationals elected their
whole ticket in Multnomah. Stout (hard)
was elected Probate Judge over Col. King,
Soft, by lb votes.
OCT Itf will probably be two or three
weeks bbfore the result of the election is
official!- knewn. The hards, however.
claim that their whole Stato ticket has sue
eeeded and a majority of I he Territorial
ticket. O'Meara Is probably not beaten
by more than three or four hundred voles.
W 114 Berries.
We are now in tho very xenllh of the
berry season, which in Oregon is probably
ai prolifio of wild fruil as any oilier.
Strawberries, which are very abundant and
very nice, generally make their appearance
about tho middle of May, and last from
four to six weeks. About the 20(h of June
the dew berries and raspberries, which are
abundant in thn limb-rod country and on
the mountain slopes, begin le ripen. They
are very similar lo the sumo kind of berries
in the Suites, and constitute a large share
ufihe living of the poor Indian hero. About
ihe same lime our thiniblcbcrrics, which are
said also lo be found in Vermont and othor
New England Stales, are to be found in skirts
of limber along our river bottoms. This
is the most delicate berry we havo ever
eaten, and tho birds are so partial lo it that
they seldom have a ripe berry on a bush
long at a lime. The whortleberry, which
is abundant in particular localities in the
Willumette Valley and in the mountains,
ripens in the valley abut the tenth or fif
teenth of July, and in the mountains in
S. ptenibcr and October. The salal-burry,
which is, when fully ripened by a froal,
nearly equal lo raisin, comes in sometime
in September, and lusts till November.
The Oregon grnpo is also very abundant
in ihe fore pait of winter. It is an exceed
ingly acid fruit, but is said to make an rx
cclleiil jelly. We know il makes a good
quality of wine, for we have tried it. These
varieties constitute the mol important ef
the berry varieties, although there are sev
eral other kinds which are prized, among
which are cranberries, which are only
found in localities along the seaboard.
The fact is, by a little exertion we can have
berries of one sort or another from iho mid
dle of May till the first of December more
than hall of tho year. Add lo these the
lame straw berries, raspberries, gooseberries,
currants, Sic, &c., which are being exten
sively cultivated in ottr gardens, sad1 we
may say that iu the berry line Oregon is
hard lo beat.
03" A vast number of cuttle have Wen
bought up iu this valley within lite last
three months and driven lo California.
The sales a'ready effected have put about
a hutidred thousand dollars iu circulation
in the Territory.
53r E. L. Applegate, Esq., and several
other Iriends, are remombered with grali
tude for their successful tff rts lo increase
the circulation of the Arjnis.
0T That beautiful bouquot from Mrs.
Wbitlock'a flower garden was duly ap
preciated.
(W This office is indebted lo Fred Chnr-
man, Esq., for a fine lot of cherries.
Fur the Argu:
TawrtU or July C.elcuratlna.
Al a meeting held at Aurora June 12th,
1833. by the citizens of Aurora and vicin
ity, John W. Grim was called lo the chair,
and Win. Barlow chosen secretary.
On motion of W. M. Kees, it was re
solved that we celebrate the 3d of July
(tor the 4th) at Aurora.
On motion of Jumes BntTow, there was a
committee of eight nppointed to draw up
the plan of carrying tho above resolution
into effect.
Committee report Thnt the provisions
be donated by all persons within the vicin
ity desiring to participate in the celebra
tion that a general invitation be extended
ij all nrrsons living nt a distance tliut a
subscription be opened for tho purpose of
defraying all incidental expenses thai
bread, pies, cokes, dsc, be cooked at our
respective homes that a committee of ar
rangements consisting of twenty be ap
pointed to carry the above into effect. The
committee was then appointed, and sub
scription circulated with good success.
We also take pleasure io giving notice
that Dr. Kyle lenders the services of the
uorivaled German Band for the occasion
free of chnrge.
On motion of Mr. Roes, the sccietnry
was requested to send the proceedings of
the meeting to the fori land, Uregon Uty,
and Salem papers for publication, with a
special invitation to the editorial staff.
Tho meeting then adjourned.
JOIIN W. GRIM, Ch'n.
Wm. Barlow, Sec'y.
Facts are Stubborn Things. It is not
denied that almost every American woman
is moro or less troubled with those diseases
called uterine, and tho medical profession
have admitted their inability to effect a
oure. They !!( however, generally unite
in admitting tho complete success of Mar
shall's uterine catholicon, in all such cases.
These facts being undoubted, every sufferer
should make a trial of this medicine, and
secure health. The cost of five bo ties is
not as much as is charged by physicians
for a week's attendance. N. Y. Tribune.
p-Ia Paddock's Book of Plates and Il
lustrated Counterfeit Detector for 1856, he says;
" ilastetter's Bitters are really what their name
implies, a tonic an.t genlie ttimutaut, calculated to
act upou (he system as a medicine, and not, aa is
too often the eaio, a mere invention under which
to indulge in tippling. We would nut venture to
make this statement, did.wo not feel sure it would
be corroborated by Uie willing testimony of thou
sands all over the United Stales, and especially
throughout the western and southern parts, where
certain disorders prevail, which require sueh a pre
scription. We arc assured by a gentleman of
large experience, who ia a 'traveled man' and
whose judgment ai'd impartiality may bo relied
upon, that ' Hosteller's Uillera' are a sure thing on
Fever and Ague, lhat scourge of onr newly net
tied regions ; which, indeed, baa wilhin llio past
year, prevailed to an alarming eiUut in aectiuna
generally exempt."
As there are several imitations, be cautions and
buy none but tha Genuine. Sold by
Da. A. II. STF.ELK, Anut,
SMITH A DAVIS. PwW. Ore tm City.
I'ARK A WIMTK, Venerul AtemU,
4m2 IS.' Vt'h:n7li" ft.. I'lliirif.
Iff- lr. Uuyaatt's Itstrevra fcitraei t
Yalkiw Dock ami Haranparilla ia now put uuia uw
largmt si-d (piarl) bottles, and ia aekuowla.latd'
lo be tha best Karsapanlla mads aa is oertified bv
the wonderful eurea il lias iwrfoimed, Ihs rivia.f
copies of which are In Ihe liauda of the proi,,,,,,.
Uomrinber, this ia the only trna and original artU
elf. Tha medicine, If iwrd amounting
lions, WILLCt'HK, WITHOUT '.VIMenJ".
uta, king's evil, eaueera, tumors, eruptions af tlx'
skin, erysipelas, chrnoie sore ayes, riugworn or
tellers, rheumat paiu In Ilia bouts or Unt
old sorer end ulcers, swelling of Ilia glands, iyuU.
lis, dyspepsia, salt rheum, diseases of Ilia kidatya.
loss of apiietile, disease arising from the m v
mercury, paiu In Ihs side and shoulders, (rlMni
debility, jaundice and coslivenese.
f,3- Tlit iremilne it put up in quart bottles.
PAHK Sl WIIiTK, HuliAnnis,
1.1:1 WesAinirtas) tt ., Ana rVtseije.
Da. A. II. HTKKIK, Agent, Oreg., cifr
tlT Wter Halsam tt Wlls Ckrrty.
A euro for consumption, bronchitis, asthma sail,
ting of blood, coughs, colds, croup, whom,iaf
cough, iullueiua, hoarseness, ins iu Ihe awls an3
breast, soreness of Ihs breast and lungs, rhtliwe
wasting of tha mtli, night sweats, lullawntaUes!
of Ihe lungs and throat.
None genuine without Ihe name of Sisuroie fa
Task engraved on the outside wrapper.
Da. A. II. 8TKKI.E. Agent, Or,,, a,w,
l'AKK& WHITE, Soli A tit, 1
Sm3 139 IV.Air.a it., San frtneuet.
taf" Divine services will be held at the Court'
room by llislmp Scott on Sunday, June 20th, al
0J o'clock a. m. OngonCity, June 19, lfija.
On the 30th ult., by Her. Thomas Condon, Mr.
Wm. T. Atsinsoh to Mist Laos 8ciiwat-1
belli of Albany.
: 5
THE SPELL 13 BROKER!!
The Election Is Overt!
AND
BTOExrasxuur &s&o.
4 HE telling off al COST Ihe Ust-selected
il stock of
jyAsranr dibit oawxMii)ff4
CLOTHXXro, JHWEXJLY,
BOOTS ej- SHOES,
Ever offered in this market, to which Ihey would
n-sieclfully call the atie nton of uierchouls and the
publio generally. They assure enstoiners lhal
they now offer the best inducement! fur the inurn
ment of money by those who desire lo porckast
5ooria of nn eseellvut quality aud at eslrcniely
,OIV HATES! '
Their w hole slock will be told without resent
al cost prices, aud all closed' out as soon as po.
s,Ue. Oregon City, June 19, WM.
Notice !
A IX wlit are indebted to the firm of Drssjr
skssv iSc HsiiTiiKss are requested lo culls!
their store and selile by cash er sots. June 19.
A. sossi,
a. iiuslkv,
u. an itii.
r. BABTEU,
Kl, $
WZLLAIrlHTTB
IRON WORKS,
OREGON CITY.
WE beg to inform iht publio of Oregon and
ashingtou Unit we have completed out
DOILEH, PATTERN, BLACKSMITH
AD MACHINE SHOP,
and are prepared la build Boilers, Engines, Grist
mills, Sawmills, and all other kinds of machinery.
Our business eoiiniction with the r.nsiern
Stales the great convenience of our locality
the superiority and number of our mnchiue tut
use of water power iuntrad of steam, aud the pes
feel knowledge of all branches of enr business,
will enable us to compete with California.
Inviting the public to give us a call, and lo faro)
us with their uitroag, we promise to execute
their orders on iht shortest notice, and
At Skii Fraistilaco Prices.
A. UOSSI & CO.
June 19, lUyl
JTiikI RtMX-ivvtl,
ALaIICE assortment of DOORS, WIN
DOWS, und Veniiiau III.IN'lirt, whieh
will be sold on very favorable terms.
June 10. THOMAS JOHNSON'.
30
liARKELS California LIME for salt
by T. JOHNSON.
LA RiiH assortment of FUKNITURK jus,
received and forsaie by T. JOHNSON.-
M
ATTUESSE3 ef ll descriptions for sale by
T. JWHMSWr.
c
ARI'ETS, Oilcloth, and ChmessawsHsial
T. JOHNMA S-
SPltl.NO CARRIAGE, for one or Iwo
XV horses, for side by T. JOHNSON.
New Arrcnjeinsnls.
HAVING formed a cop-irtnership with Da,
POPri.ETON, recently from Ohio, we are
uow prepared to practice medicine upon a more
txtended tcale than I hare hitherto been able to
da I am also Inrgely increasing tha circulaiioa
of my medicines, and hops ere many months It
supply all the imnortaut po!nts in the Territory.
W. D. Ill'TCUINS.
Lafayette, June 10,1858. 'f
L A W T O N
BLACKBERRY PLANTS.
THE subscriber, living len miles east of Siiw,
in the Waldo Hills, will have several hun
dred phints for aula next fall. First come, hrst
served. Oi dert supplied in rotation as received. ,
Address Suit in, Marion county, Oregon.
Directions for setting aud cultivating art ten!
with every package.
June 12, '58-9w3 DANIEL BROCK.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIRTUE of a certain execution for Iht
enforcement of a mechanic's lien, issued out
of the office of the Clerk of the District Court fsr
die First Judicial District of Oregon, to me direct
ed, iu favor of Daniel Hathaway nzaiusl Jamtt
Lea and Thomaa W. Tucker, 1 shall sell lo lb
highest bidder for ciuh at the court-house door ut
Oregon City, in Claekumus county, on Monday
the 12lh day of July, 1858, at 2 o'clock r. -,
certaiu fleuring-mill buildiug erected by said ixa
and Tucker, on the east bank of the tt illamette
river, on the lend claim of Lot Whilcomb, m tto
town of Milwaukie, in said county, together wim
tht land on which tho tame is siliiated, not es
ceedinf one half aore-the said building btinr
three ttoriet high, iuclud ng lh baseme". ana
eighty feel long by sixty feet wide. .
ALMOND IIOLCOMB, :
June 12,18.'.8-9w5 Sberiff
Szecntor! Sale
OF REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE.
TY ORDER of the Honorable rrob.nl Cort
l r.. i ii t tlu. imJersira-
J of isiacxamas cuuue, --. - , ".
ed, executor of the last will snd testament of Jona
Rummel, bite of said county, deceased, win w
at publio auction, at the late residence of "
ceased, on Saturday, tne goin any Ji
-it .i i i Mnn,.i uiui. nf Mid deceased"
an me real suu . . - -ijim
the real estate lieing the south bsll of sreiw
seventeen (17). township five (.1), rsnje ouelW
east, Willamette merid an. Terms of sale, agrcw
able to Uie will of t. tutor Real ettalt am
endit ot fix ana iwnve mnii , v
erty, all sums of and over fire dollars, tn a erean
of ten months, w.th apprmrrd tecurlr.
ALBERT T. GIIWON,
JuneS, IS53.SW4 Exerner.
MORRIS Poetical Works for sale by
IO t HARM l-V WARE"