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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1858)
5. w. k. n. aniToa ahu rsorsiKTui. OJUBOOIf CZTTl SATL'IIKAV, Jl'LV n, 1858. I'.elebratlee of id 1'ovrlk). The Hon of Temperance, llio Cold Wa lor Army, and llio Sabbath School of Oro gonC'ny v. ill celebrate llio 4th to-day by in excursion to Milwuukio, tnj a picnic party, by invitation of the Son of Temperance and the Subbutli School ef JVUniid ai.u Milwaukie. On Monday, llio Fir Companies of Port land and Oregon City will celebrate in Portlutid by on oration, procession, and dinner. jr We have received invitations l celebrate ilia Fourth of July at three dif ferent pointi in thii Territory, and for rca lorn porfcdly atifactory Is ourielf we have accepted an invitation to address iho citizons of Forest, Grove, whs celebrate today. tlT Wg hup tbut no man wbo if owing u anything will go to the mines wiihout paying up hit dues. The page of history, so far as we have examined thorn, afford no tingle instance of a person prospering who It ft wiihout paying tho printer. Rad luck is euro to follow lliom. Just boar that in mind. If you want extra good luck, just pay up all arrearages, and tend another copy of the Argus to some fiiend in (he Slates, and wo will almost warrant you that you will strike a bad that will fJ- tW We have received of S. J. McCor. mlck.of the Franklin Dook Store, Portland, a mlner'a hand-book, containing an accu rate map of tho country embracing the new mines, and the different trails leading to them, willi a general description of the dis tances, camp, watering places, fords, grass, timber, fcc.,as well as a description of the Iudians to bo met w ith on the route, tho resources of tho country, tho soil, climate, and such other information as would be ac ceptable to a gold seeker. The book is fur salo at the Franklin Hook Store. (Kr Rev. Mr. Dlain, who came down from Linn county Inst week, informed us that harvesting had conunonced above, I wo orlhreo fluids of oats having been cut nn his route, and ono or two fields of wheat seem cd tn be fully ripe. . . . t& Our old friend J. U. Murphy writing to us from Monmouth aays "Our school is doing well now, undur thu man ngoment of Mr. Spinning, formerly of W, ."""Monmouth is improving rapidly tho University building is under contract to be tomplctcd throughout by Dec. 1st." 03" We learn that Ilolhrook intends lo contest Walt's election, upon tho ground that cnoti"h illecal votes wero cast fur Wait at iho Dulles and other places lo do- feat him. 00" Tho buru's claim lliat besides elect ing thoir whole Stato ticket they have elected thii ty-oightof tho fifty Stale Sena tors and Representatives, thus securing llio election of two U. S. Senators. Tho Le gesture convenes nt Salem noxt Monday and Delazon, Judge Williams, and other aspirants, will soon know their doom. OO" J. T. Ilunsakor, Win. Harlow, ami Win. P. Uurns woro the only candidates elected in this county on tho Republican ticket that wo havo heard of. The first as Public Administrator and the others as Justices of tho Peace. Wo congratulate these friends nnd the country al largn upon their aucces. Jt-jr They are making another despcr. eto effort to shut up tho hogs in this city. Tlicy havo been at it fr several years, and tho more (hey try, the more the swine seem lo increase. Mr. I'attorson has howovor taken tho matter in hand, and assures us that ho will inako tho trip. Wo shall give him a fair triul, although wo must con fess that we havo serious misgivings as to Ids success. Hogs and rats havo ling proved a Ion i blo annnyonco to the good people of this great city. The latter havo rubbed us of many an hour's repose by their vexatious gnawings in every part of the houso. We never fully appreciated the fueling that in duced even Shylutk, with all his acquis, liivcncss, to givo a thousand ducats to havo a single rat bnued till we camo lo this city. That part of Shukspcare has rung in our cars during many a dreadful night. We have invested largo turns iu tho vari ous kind of traps and in divers poisons, all of which wo have carefully used according to ' directions" but all to no purose. What philanthropist will put iho world in a way of ridding itself of ratst CO" A correspondent in sending us thu voto of Marion county (which we hud tome time ago), says "On llio day of election it was reported in several preciucts that Jwseph W. Daven. port had declined running for Sheriff and Win. Vandorvort for Assessor. It was also reported that Craig was not running for l'rinter, and it was not known that Coudon and Woods wero running iu ibis county by but few. Out of about 400 Republicans in the county, the highest llepublican vote docs not exceed 150. Chapman, soft, gets 520 votes for Clark, and Wagnon, toft, 72 for Couuty Jude. A few volet were thrown for C. Pattoii for Surveyor and for S. Coon for County Treasurer, though nei ihcr were candidate. K. I,. Apphjnate re ceived 83 voles fjf Stale Treasurer." Stljc rcgon argu 00" W'o frequently receive communica liom leginuing aftor this wUo Mr. Ed lior, for Ihe purpno of Improvcing my composition I til down to w right a few lines to your pnpor." In rummaging ovor a basketful of rejected coireapondonce the other duy, we camo serous one of the so ar licit, containing, among othrr literary salmagundi, Ihe following: " Why did the rain to day servo my boott and tho sun alike koto it look llio thin out of both " "Tho bee through many a garden roves And hums hit lay of courtship o'er Um when Le find the flower he love, He settles there and hums no mere." We hopo thai those who write merely to improve their composition will find other use for tlwlr productions than sending them to tho Argus. Wo dialiko very much te bo shot at merely became tomn fellow Imp pens to bo out " improvcing" bit marks-man-hip. fttT A great many miuert from Califor nia aud Southom Oregon, aro continually passing down ibis valley cn route for the new mines. We Lave devoted much of our space to tho mining news to-day, as that seems to bo nearly all the ory. The Uattet Rout le the sitae. Thu following letter was received in this city, and wo aro permitted lo publish it, as throwing seme light upon the difficulties of iho way lo the mines : Dalles, Juno 22, 18.18. Dkau John No doubt you think mo among the dead and scalped, but here I am, alivo and well. I arrived hero three days atro from tho Yakima. When I left here, May lOih, thero were some twenty, eight in company ; after considerable trou ble wo reached Walla-Walla in five days. The first day (hero some Indians told us that Col. Sleptoe was badly. hipped. We had no idea (he Iudians were lighting, nnd it took the boys so suddenly thai half of them wero frightened right off. We stayed in camp thrco or four days, when tevoialof iho boys took the back track, and ihe rest of us went up lo tho new garrison lo camp and wait till the troops went out again, so that we could follow along. We had been there fivo days when a party of seventeen Californinns came tip. We then concluded lo mako a fresh start so we went down to the old fort and got n Walla-Walla chief as a guide. Ho refused to go on tho carl aide of the Columbia by tho Colvill trail, as ho thought tho Indians would gel our provisions, and our sculps, too fo we crossed tho Columbia, and tho first day we got as fur as tho mouth of the Yukima river. Here we saw a small party of In dians across tho Columbia ; our guide call ed them, nnd four of ihem camo over in a canoe, with their guns, bows, and arrows. They approached us vory cautiously sat down nnd appeared not to notico our chief. After a while they commenced talk ing, and finally smoked tho pipe of pcflco. They refused lo tell us at first where they belonged, but finally ono of them spoko up and said ho was a Spokan onolhor claim ed to bo a Yukima. They told us that for their pari they wero disposed lo lo friendly losueh whiles os wero friendly lo them. They had been in the fighl w;;h Sfiploo, ti. ...,: I i. i i . . ,i, i in v ouiu imifc ni nu uiiu Vlliu llliu liivii I J ., ,, .... . I country with big guns and soldiers, they thought ho wanted to luke their country ho they concluded to clean him out. They said that since tho fight all tho big chiefs hud met, had a big talk, and concluded that tho soldiers and Bostons should not pass through their country, but the French and Hudson Day men could. They said the streams wero so high that wo would bo compelled lo go by Priest's linpids, nnd there the main body of ludiuns was col lected on both sides of tlie river, and tho balance wero watching tho Colvillo trail, nnd they would bo suro lo get us. They said we might resist them somo time, but there uero so many of them they woro suro toovcrenmo us, as they were all mad aud bound to fight. Wo concluded to go to our Mankets and sleep on the subject. Tho next morning our guido showed igns of fear, nnd refused to go any further. Somo of tho boys thought that if lie got scared it was (into for them to back down, bul not so with tho Culifominns. They swore they could whip oil the diggers in tho upper country so they got tho Indi ans to cross them. My partners backed out, and the only show for me was to cither go it blind without anybody thai knew the road, er turn back ; so I chose the latter. Pliere were twenty-throe that went ahead, and only two with riding animals, the rest on foot and packing their horses. About half ol them had guus. Tho Walla- Wallas and Cay uses aro peaceable enough, but the settlers and sol diers around tho garrison nre terribly frightcnod. They keep a double guard upon tho stock nit around the valley. An Indian brought in the news the other day that iho twenty-tlneo who went ahead at the Yakima were killed the second duy after they left us, and last night an express from Simcoo and Maj. Garnett states that the six'y miners that left hero logo by the way of Simooe valley, were surrounded in a canyon on tho Natchess, and that all their animals wore taken, and about twenty killed. Dut it is only Indian news, and I cannot tell whether ll Is to be credited but ono thing is certain : the Indians gave Col. Sleptoe warning to turn lack tho day beforo thoy pitched Into him. 1 missed my calculations the Inst lime 1 started was gono a montli and ten days, had hard work and no satisfaction for It. But, as the song says, " it will nebor de to gub it up so," I think or trying it again tho latter part of the week with David Mclaughlin, and, if he docs not back out, It will bf) go or loin hair. lours, Koiii:iT Fiiost. Joii.m Gwm.i, Hcq., Oregon City. 0O We copy the following letters from the Standard of Thursday last: Letter from llavU Mrl.owgktle. Dalles, June 27th, 18S8, Lmtou Staniukd: tomorrow we take our winding way towards (he new El Dorado in Iho North, we have been do layed here for several day, anticipating (he arrival of found across the mountains; they have arrived at last, and we are now prepared for a sari. At I havo a lew mo moult leisure (hit evening, I have conclu ded to devote it to my friend in tho Wil lamette. It has surprised me lo hear I hat large number of persons, overland ironi Cantor nia and even Oregouinus, who should know butter have actually beep frighencd off from this route by ihe ridiculeut and unfounded newspaper reports in regard to Indian hostilities in Ibis region, anil taken the trail by Cowlitz and the Sou a J. This certaiuly difplav a verdancy almost tin pardonable. Thai tnis is the route lo llio Coteau country, known as the Frazer River Mines, there can bo no doubt, and most decidedly to for Northorn Califor nians and Oregoiiinn. As for the Indiana, all the reports, or at least tho greater per. lion of them, aro wiihout foundation. Since the (Hit with Col.Stcploo, which oc currod far east of our route, there has been no hosltile movement on the part of Iho Indians, and no persons interfered witu while passing through their country, al Jhoiigh several small parlies have mndo llio irijf. llio lliumus ouj Mini iiioj niu not interfere to prevent ihe whiles peacea- ably passing through their country, but tuey will resist llio troops taking moir lands from them. Parties are leaving hero daily for the mines. Wo lienru ot tlie auvanco party, '22 men, from beyond Okanngan, getting along admirably. 1 was told by the Ferrymon at ihe Deschutes that over four hundred had already crossed at this placo. My party consists of 130 men, but I think is much too large. l'uck trains are continually arriving here fiom California by tho wuy of the Klamath Lake. They report tho route from here lo Vreka nn excellent one. A train of 50 mulct and 13 men arrived lo. night, they will not be ready to leave hure for sovcral days. Troops are arriving hero on every boat. I believe there is already 100J men at this placo destined for the Indian couutry north east where they will establish posts nnd oc cupy Ihe couutry, which will soon bring the Indians lo terms. They will take up their line of march as soon as sulhcieiit transportation and supplies reach tins point. Horses aro Worth here fiom $30 lo 50. Good onca can bo bought at these figures. The Dalles is improving wonderfully, nnd has got to bo rjuito n city. Somo settlors from Colvlllu brought down, a few days since, about 91000 in dust, which is now in tho hands of II. P. Isaacs, the most enterprising merchant here. A portion of iho oro is from tho Frazer river tributaries. Again I advise nil my friends who intend going lo tho mines to Corno this mute, by all means, unless they should discover some other route than tho ono up F roster rivor from Dullinghnm Day. I hnve no interest in the world in advising you, but I am tell ing what every ono will discover before many months, by experience. Thero are several persons here who have tried the several persons uero vti , 1 .1 C- 1 . I . i- i roufu by t'10 Sound, nnd are now satisfied to Uuis 1 1;.' if it is a few more miles. Persons nj'Oit their arrival here should not display lofl nUich haste, but lake their time in nurehasin? tli6ti horses. Thero are several hundred horses here now, n tho hands of tho Nez Perce and Cuvuso Lilians who are odurin" them for salo. I found no difficulty in purchasing mine at a fair price I may write you again on tho route i opportunity should otl'cr. Yours, David McLoughli.v. Letter from I lie Mines. Portland, June 20, 18."8. En. Standard: I received a letter fiom S. Ike nnd L. Moyce, friends of mine, who s'nrlcd from Portland about the mid dle of March Inst to the Shuswop mines. They went from here lo tho Dalles by steamboat, taking with them their mules and provisions. They were about 8 days m going from the Dalles lo n ulla Walla, where they remained 0 days in camp. They went from there lo tho Shuswap mines in about o days, making from 15 lo 16 traveling days frem the Dalles to the mines. They report grass good no trou ble with tho Indians. The Indians ferried ihem across tho streams for small presents, handkerchiefs, shirts, etc. They say ihey aro muking from 8 10 to 800 per day, and advise mo te come as soon as possible. The abovo is the substance of the letter. N. Williams. Scene in Congress. In tho House of Representatives, tho question being upon tho postponement of the consideration of Mr. English's Kansas bill, tho following passage took place : Mr. Trippe, of Ga , explained his rea sons for voting for a postponement in op position to tho majority of his party in a manly and sensible speech, vindicating his personal independence. Mr. Hill, of Ga., wished to make a sim ilar explanation, but Mr. Uartrcll, aUe of Georgia, objucledi " Who objects I" inquired Dill, turning toward him. " I object," replied Gartrcll, turning his head in very haughty manner. " Where is yourgraveyard f" exclaimed Hill, rushing al him with great fury. lie was intercepted, however, and Gar trcll merely said, " We will talk of grave yards elsewhere." OCT The parties w ith whom Govern- men! has contracted fort supply of camels are to deliver one hundred and sixty at New Orleans on the first of October, and have started two vr-saels from New York to I procure them at Tangier. . I Tks Mw Uotit IUtiluB. Wo find tho following letters In relation to llio mines In the Pioneer cV Democrat Olymi'U, Juiio !22d, 159. Ma. I-'imtok : I left the Dulles about the 1st of April last, in company with a Clikalat Indian boy. Traveled by way of (ho Nea Porous' country, Coeur d Alone, (ho upper Columbia, Iho rorks ol the O KaniiL'nn. Similkiimeeti river, lo ihe fa mous I'hoinpsuti't and Frazer' river mines, in New Caledonia. Thcncodown Frazor'e river, bv way of Victoria, to this place, This journey was mado for thu purpose of nrospeclina iho country nnd to satUfy myself in regard lo tho reported mines. I am fully tailzied Hint llio mines are ricn and extunsive; the only question being at to tho most practicable tome to the tame. From a somewhat extensive knowledge ol the whole country cast of iho Cascades, I think I can safely say that the proposed route bv the Snonualmio pant, through the Cascades, is the most practicable of any of Ihe routes vol projected. I do not hesitate lo offer mv tcrvices to conduct a party through said pass lo iho best mines east ef the Cascades, tnouiu any sucn pany con coniraio at Seattle, or any point between Seattle and iho mountain pass. I can sate ly assure the public that this route wil! prove less expensive and moro expeditious thnu any oilier yet proposed. Yours, respectfully, W. II. Pearson. Mr. Bridges, of Oregon City, who lias boen sojourning hero for the past week, and who will probably leave for the gold region en Monday next, via thu Snoqualinie pass, handed us tho following letter for publics. lion, written by a friend of his, who it now in the mines. The letter was dated the .'8ih of May, and, as will be obsorved, is fully corroborative of the many flattering ones which have been received from the viciuity of Fort Yule. Wo have selected it from many others as a representative of tho tone in which a largo number of letters dated at Forts Hopo nnd Yulo aro writ Ion : "I am now on Frnzcr's river, not fur from Fort Y'ale, nnd am mining; and 1 supposo you have heard various reports from these mines. As fur as 1 know, they aro at good as I have ever seen. The river is Very high now, and rising fast, and wo have to work on tho hiuhesl bars, yel make from $12 to 50 lo each rnekor; so you may Jfnow what wo can do w hen the river fullsT We have sluices, also, nl though lIR gold is very fine and we lose much of it without quicksilver. Now if you want lo corno here, 1 will say this: that this is the best mining region that 1 havo over yel seen j and I want you to tell Mr, Bridges lo come wi'li goods, if lie wants to come, fur everything commands a high pnoe here, 6io. lie sure and write to him, and tell him to start by the first of July, or any limo, as I prcsumo he can corno w here we are al any lime; nnd if he, has anything for sale, ho can sell it here nt almost Ins own terms; and tell nil my friends in Portland tho contents of this lat ter, cV'c. Tell Ihem that we nre now work ing entirely on the river bars, and go down from two inches to two feet, and make (8 to 850 or I may say from 80 lo $50 ; and if yeu come and don't find it ns I say I am hero take any revenge; but don't lot any other reports prevent you if you start. "Come, if you come at all, lo Olympia ; thoro purchase a good canoo, and get you somo Indians, and corno right uloog, and you will find us eight miles from Fort Yale. (Signed) S. Allen. To R. R. Reus, J'orllaud, Oirron, Col. Fremont's Mabitosa Claim. Tho Into decision in relation to Cul. Fremont's Mariposa claim, which was iu substance that a fee simple to land doc3 not carry with it tho title to tho gold extracted there from, has been generally construed Into a SCvcro blow to the interests of Fremont, L'jt such is not the case. Col. Fremont car ried o(?t with him a release, given by the Uuited Stales Government of all cluim to tho minora! wealth In ihe Mariposa claim ; and as the decision of the California court rested wholly on this Uuilcd States claim, the decision does nut in any way (tiled Col. Fremont's title to the mines. OCT The London Times in its city article has some lenthr remarks on the extension of tho United States southward, and says in effect that absorption of the weaker Re publics of Central and South America by the United States cannot be long delayed, should America now pursue tho course that seems imminent. Tho chnngo ns re gards the English interest, assuming that she will honestly provido for the existing debts of the various States in qucstien, cannot but be a great improvement upon their present position. The writer thiuks that far more oppo sition will be shown to the extension at home than abroad. 05" The "mad-stone" reputed to cure hydrophobia, is generally considered a myth, but Seth T. Staunton, of Cincinnati, whose Credibility has good vouchers, states that he was bitten by a mad cat on the 15th of March, and was completely cured by a mad-stono, in the possession ef Mr. Samuel Treble, of Macoupin county, IU. The terrible disease was most developed before he reached Illinois, but the mad- stone on being applied to the wound, sucked itself full of the poison, w hen it dropped oft and was cleaned, and seven applications effected a cure. . 03" An officer of the United States stea mer Georgetown, writes from Bombay, that ho had just attended the marriage of two children wiih all the solemn rites of ihe church who were each only five year old. Children are there married Ly their parents when mere infants. They think it a disgrace nol to be married at five years old. A boy unmarried at old bachelor. w is an PlIKHKRVINO tiATIllIRliO Ff.OWKRS.Fur tho benefit "four lady renders, we copy tho follow Ing rrcipo for preserving iho bcouly ofitathorod flowers: Procure a fiut dih of porcelain, hit which pour water J place upon it a vaso of (lowers, and over tn vno a uon guns, wnu its rim in the water, lliomr that sur rounds the llowors, being confined beneath Iho bell glass, is conslanily nioist with wa tor. i hut ruet into it In the form of vapor, As ful as tho water becomes condensed It runs down Ihe side of tho hell glass Into tho dish ; and if meant be taken l rucluse the water on tho outsido bf tho bell-glass, to a to prevent it evaporating into the air of the tilting room, Ihe atmosphere around ihe (lowers is continually damp. The plan is designated tho "Ilopeaii Appnra lus. I fie experiment may uo irieu on small scale by inverting a lumMer over rosebud In a saucer of water. OCT The Hon, Josiah J. Evans, Senator from South Carolina, died suddenly at Washington laely, of disease of the heart He had lived long, however, being in the soventy fifth year of his ago at tho lime of hit deceuse. Me had served iu llio Senate since H03, and was esteemed a a man of kindly nature and courteous maimers. "An III Wind that Dlows Nobody Good." Tho crovasset on iho Mississippi that have caused to great destruction plantation, and other properly, have been tho means of redeeming much worn out and waste lands. Many plantations, il is said, that have been abandoned for years, will be greatly enhanced in value and rcn dared cultivable by tho deposits of alluvium nnd vegetable matter left by tho muddy wa tor of the river, which ha overllowd ihem So, what is ono man' loss is nnulher'i gnin. ConfBssion. A sailor died recently In Texas, and on his death-bed confessed that ho was ono of the crew who murdered Mrs. Alston, of South Carolina, forty years ago, Mrs. Alston was tho daughter of Auron Durr. She sailed from Charleston for New York, in a brig, and on tho trip Ihe crew mutinied and murdered u II the officers and passengers, Mrs. Alslnn being the lait oho lo walk iho plank. The tailor remembered her look of despair, and died in the greatest agony of mind. 55" A geniut iu New York named Hat field, known as " the chief mourner," who has been in the habit of attending funerals iniii" line, with watery eyes and a white pocket-handkerchief, among tho mourners, and picking iheir pockets ns they stood alio lit the coffin, has been arreted by ihe police OiT Louis Napoleon has completed his fiftieth year, having been born ou the 20th of April, 1803. The emperor has decided to invito Victoria to tho festivities at Cher bourg, in July. (5It, is announced as a positive fact thai his Royal Hi"hnoss the Prince of Wales, and the King of Great Britain aud Ireland i futuro, is busily engaged in writing a " Manual of ISntornology." The Prince's literary lasto and scientific knowlcdgo in many departments have long been no secret. He is just six'een. OCT Charles Limb Is reported lo hnve perpetrated tho fallowing: ''The water euro is neiiher new nor wonderful; fur it is as old ns the deluge, which, in my opin ion, killed more iliiiu it cured." A Quiet' I'i.acb In ono of our country exchanges wo find tho following recom mendation of a thriving little neighboring town I . . "A few days ago, a gentleman, iu con versation with Some friends, wa praising Weodvillo, .Miss., to the skies, and remarked among other things that it was llio most quiet and peaceful place ho ever si)w there was no quarreling nor rowdyism, nor jh,:': about the streets ; il a gentleman iasulted auul.'.'nr, he was quietly shot down, ami there was the last of it. OS" livery one has heard the story of ihe man who, becoming suddenly rich, built himself a magnificent mansion, and in furnishing tho library contracted with the bookseller lo fill his sh'elves at so much a yard. It is a singular fact that when iho books wore examined after this man's death, only one volume out of tho whole collection appeared to have been used. That beok was the celebrated Gr&Tenberg Manual of Health. . 13T Divine service wiil be held al the Court room by Hinliop Scott on Sunday, July 4tli, 1858, at 10 j o'clock a. M, July 3. DISS: June 20th, 1858, Mr. J. E. Tavlo, of Clacka mas county, aged 31 years and 22 day. (9 Dr. Gnysoir Improved Extract ol Yellow Dock and Saraaparilla ia now put up in the largest aized (quart) bodies, and ia acknowledged to be the best Saraaparilla made, as i certified by the wonderful cures it has performed, the original copies of whieh are in the Lands of the proprietor. Remember, this is the only true and origiual arti cle. The medicine, if used according to direc tions, WILL CURE, WITHOUT FAIL. Scrof- ula, king's evil, earners, tumors, eruptions of the I skid, erysipelas, clirooic sore eyes, nngworn; 6 tetters, rheumatism, pain iu the boue joints, old sores aud ulcers, swelling of the M.t.rf,. .vnlii. lis,dyfpepsia, salt rheum, dvjaits of the kidneys, loss of a.wtite, disease amine from the re of mercury, paio id Uie aide and shoulders, general debility, jauiuioe and coslivenes. 13T Th genuine is put up in nuarl bodies. 1ARK & WHITE, Sole Agent; 132 Working ton sr., .Sun Frr1ico. Da. A. IL STEELE, Agent, Oregon City. IS' Wtslarl ttatsasa of Wild Cherry A cure for consumption, broucuitia. asthma, spit ting of blood, coughs, colds, croup, whooping cuujh, influenza, hoarseness, pains iu the side and breast, soreness of lbs breast and Inncs, phthisic, wasting of the flesh, night sweats, uiHanomalioo df llie lusgt and throat. None genuine without Ihe name of SA.uroao Sl Tint engraved on the outride wrapper. 1.A. II. STEELE, A zent. Oregon City. I'.MtK A Will I E, .VV Agte, Jiu'J Hi tikmtttn t!., ivm fr.irics. trie. Vta.wk MHk r riatn ,,4 lu luatrt4 fouulirfrit IMrdor fur 5J L." 'Jli-Mtcf't Ilium nn rv.lly wh.t thr"tT!i linl., totilo ami iftnlie mmul.iu, e.leul.ud!! anl iiinu III ly.lnti . n umlnm; i,d ,r tim uflf n , mh, a mrru liiviiilkn, UIMj ' T lu liMliilire iu liiliii!. Ws Mould 4 ,ew,"hJ rimka Him Mali-muni, did wa hot ft ,ur, i. JT bs e.b..rat.d by lha willing tNti,IMH1 miiiiU all over Ilia Uuilrd huin, mid Iliruiiglimil Hi wrlrn anil WHillmrii lull. certain dixiuli r prevail, wlik li rt.juif0 tu,.i! . cripliuii. Wo nre aured by a iall,m.f ! Inr enpeririica, who in UuithA una' Z wIium juiliitiii-nt and iMiwrli!iiy umy u UIKlll. Ilml llual.llet'a llill.t.' ... . ' ... ." fever mid Airun. Hint .j . . i i V. .. Win ( n Pf w. VUI Uf W I V , llfil r-f iuna j Wliieli, imlred, h Wi,,j0 ymr, prevailed In dm alarming elut I. generally exempt." At there are wvrral imiliilli.iw, be ctulioM ..J buy uoue but lha Utnuint. Kuld by SMITH ft uavih,v;. or,Z;Cil Iin3 13J Wiuhinitlun it., Su l-Vanriw. 1 l.lan I.O. Hlbl Hortrly. Tho annivvnmry of iho Una Cuuuly Ulblc ciely will be held at Albany on WidureJ. Mlh, IHM. Rev. WiUi, Ulaio, Rer jj, 'GtJ ry, ami Ilev. Win. Ituberl ar ioIm u trf. item the Soeioly. A (jtiiorul alleadaae it r (juodtod. t lly onlr of Dirw-lon. T o . JoLH',NKD,Prf,,t John lUasnwa, Secy. T 1ST OK I.KTI KUS mnai.li,. I. ih.p J J Office at Or. gen Cily, O. T, o. Il 30,, June, IM.18. " Adams Cliailc A k Ilia Jit Aunlrn Me III He. vc Harela II, mi Win Hock John llirlmiiiiel Jiw h I Inula Th. II Ooek Win W Labile!! C Moore 4 M Maluua Miia Jan Miillina ytbrahaiu Martli Wm D Morgan S W M'liuire Jame M'MiirrayMn R M lxjughlin J,, Clemen Wm & llrury M'LrnJ AM Cimiiniiia Krwin M't'luu Jlaih,. Durham I limit! O Melville Ucorg Dena r M Dennis John W Davie John N Farria Wm FilJerrold Thoa (ioodrll Mr Kuui.,-0 Goudy Win II (iirlel Jmiuli Uray It I) limy J It (ioldioiiiih A J-ye t Hariri KobUon C'liio RaliiaJB,rGMMf Saia'l Meek fi'hnaa Anion furogoo Atn& Hlrveiinon J W Kequiu tllie.lr Knyer Ueorgu . HiimiIi lleruaril SkiiinrrMraKl! Uiulia AIIm Mury M 3 Shook RS Ualbrcuth rSumtiel Simford Mark llrj inp John llnlhatvay II rum 1) 3 llubbitrd David Sr Mfa Maria P 'IVralry Urorga I ulinafo Mm Clara F Tra' tVm V Toiiiwn Jowih P Whillo. k Mu 11 3 Whillock Loreuio Wea:li,rfoid Dr V Zaiuilrafl.MnSanili M I. FI.BMlXU, p. M. lluwnrd 1' .11 HeeiKirt Jo ph lluliilin Kreilcriek Jell'riea J T 2 Keieh Chriatinn Kerr Andrew Win I.ucllinj ta'elh for Bale. T WISH U acll my proiieriy on llie lull L above I, nil Cily, i.ceiiiied al prearnt fr.if.l uy u. il. I'.tl'uhuu. J erma verv rca'-on . aula. Aflilrew me al Vtilintomu, U. T. ,luly3,IH.irt.li W. HUlfl. Wanted, , INFORMATION of JOHN WELcll. IHi Toller. Puihlir. and Arlief. Ilia MSespsele' abwnc beiuir a hillrr bt reuvemenl l Ihe Potter fraternity, Ilia return, therefore, lo l.ad(uarlen ia deaired wiih entremo wili'citude. luforniatioa f his whereubolits ttill he duly aekiiowli djfrd bvlli l Ul'Itai r KAriillNlTT. July 3, 18.W. , J9 Wo tic o. Territory of On-yon, Vluckumat Comity, t . Ilulbrouk, rilf., 11.11. ItiiL'era. Deft. Mt : Jf n-ii.l.iiit ie lu-i-Hliy uilifi-d Mint iiiiIm he . upiwilB ill Ihe Dii-tiiet Court uf I lie Second Ju.liniul D.airiclof O e(fui,on llio Unit day of Ihe term lliereof to h.- hel.l ut I'orlluiul, iu aiid ilia. . trl-l, nu Ihe fiM Mmiihiy tif Ocluber neat, and llieii and there hiimt. r 111- Ci.niiluiiii df ihe plain' liU'theroiii filed, the huiiic will be tukru againiit him an eolifnsi-ed, and the jifiiyer llicnuf be grant, cd by iho courti A. HOLIIUOOK. Oreffim Cily, July 3, 1W. 12iu3 BB, T wish TO SEI.I, A PART OF X MY CLAIM, wilh the MILLS, pr.ll and oilier iiiiliruveiiirulM. oil Mill Creek. JU! nine inilea xiiilli of Oregon City On the raid W uie 1'i'i'Cr nioiuiia prairie. Colne uliU ihe tut yuurfelvea. TeniM enitv. it. it. now a nil. Juno 20, 18."i8. Ilw3 SELLING- OFF AT COST, An Ettrnsict Assortment nf WBi2 W C2UUJUS t'ONclKTI.Va IN PAKT Of DRY GOODS, GJtOCJiUlJSS, ".' Jlnrtlmire, Drttys, Meilkines, Looks, titatibnrry, fye. fi 1 VIC iu a call, arid we will m've yon MSDilssi June !G, '5B.J CII& I'OI'E, J. To Milliners and Oilier. OXNKT SILKS, bonnet wire, do. millinet, wholesale an I retail, al C. l'OPhS. Builds' sarsuimrinu. A GENUINE nrlic!e-5il0 per d.men perbotllo, at C. 101 er II C. rOFK's. OATS FOR SALU, nt t.rf ' C.POPE'S. BEFORE AND AFTER USING DR. JACOB WEBBER'S SANGUIFltiR) Or Invigorating Cordiali Sold only in Qcabt Iloltles pi ice $1 orhv for $5-by all Druggists in California and' Uf- egou. June 36,1858. JTii-t Kertivwit AL.aRGE nmortment of POORS, WIN DOWS, aud Venitiaa BLINDS. wh w ill be sold ou Very favorable terms. , Juue 10. THOMAS JOHNSON. 30 E BARHELS CuLiroasi LIME for sa T. JOIIS"-'- ALAIItiE iw..riiueiit of FURNITURE j" receiwd and for sale by T. JOHNSON- M AmiESSES of aD driptions for sa '1 CARI ETS, Oil cloth, aud Chine niallii.f. T. JOHJWON 'TIOVS, 01" different kind", f-r by X CUAK.MAN Jf '.Kt