Stye regou SVtgus.
W. h. AD4NS, IDITOt AND MOrailTOn.
OJLBOOZT OZTY I
SATURDAY, WLY 10, 1858.
(O" We have sent the accounts of tliane
indebted to ui at Tualatin to Almonn Hill,
at Foreit Grove, and our llillsborough
accouDti to W, D. liars of Hillsborough
Will thoso who owe ui at those puinti pay
in tlieir due at soon as possible f We
are very much In need of the money.
jgrOur latest dales from Now York
are to June 5ih. Up to that time, the
Home Lad not had the Oregon bill up, and
as Congress was to adjourn the next week,
it is somewhat doubtful whether we aie
now living in a Suite or Territory.
Man with F.alaaa.
The English practice of boarding our
vessels io the Gulf of Mexico to search of
slavers has been persisted in till no leu
than twenty-one of our vessels have been
boarded. The conduct of Great Britain in
this matter elicited quite a stormy debate
ia the Senate, and many warlike speeches
were made, which have reaultcd so far in
nothing but an exhibition of a good deal of
buncombe proweaa on the part of some and
a real disposition to fight on the part of
others. The tone of Senators ia decidedly
belligerent but we entertain no doubt but
(hat England will either disavow the con
duct of her officers or make such other
apology as will be " highly satisfactory" to
the Administration, if not to the nation nt
large.
There was a rumor in tLe States that a
vessel had beea fired into off Fensncola
and one maa killed, by the British war
steamer Styx, but as the news was tel
egraphed from the heart of Georgia, instead
of a sea-board town, it was not credited in
Washington.
Kansas.
The Leavenworth Constitution has been
accepted by the people by a vote of about
'6,000 to 15,000.
The Lawrencevillo Republican of May
21 gives an account of another horrible
outrage committed upon the Free State
settlers by an armed party of ruffians,
eight of whom lived in Ksnsas and seven
teen in Missouri, headed by the notorious
Brockett and Hamilton. The ruffians mndu
a descent upon a small settlement on the
'Osage river and took twslve men prisoners,
whom they (bund upon their farms at work.
They then took their prisoners into a ravine,
.and ordered them to form into a line, when
the word was given " tako aim fire 1"
-and the whole twelve full to the ground,
ifour killed and all the rest but one wound
ed. They were shot at the distanae of rive
3aoes, when the murderers rifled their
"pockets and shot one man in the head who
was found to be yet brcathine. One of
them made his escape unhurt and gave the
.alarm. In less than twelve hours three
hundred men had assembled at the scene
of slaughter, but the murderers had es-
capea into Missouri. Ureal excitement
prevailed in Southern Kansas and on the
.Missouri border in consequence of it.
Wow Route to the Mlaea.
We learn from a gentleman who has
conversed with citizens of Vancouver that
a good route has boen found across the Cas
cades, on almost a direct northeast course
from Vancouver, shortening the distance to
the mines seventy-rive miles. The con
tract of opening the trail in three weeks
has been let to a responsible man for 82000.
The trail passes over no stream of any con
siderable sice in the mountains. We think
this will prove to be the very route for Or
ogonians going with pack animals after all.
03" Mr. Pattorson, our highly efficient
City Marshal, is abnut to accomplish what
one of his predecessors ever did in ridding
our streets of the nuisances in the shape of
swine and drunken Indians. He has kept
both the pound and jail doing good service
this week. Several drunken Indians have
been marched off to the lock-up, despite of
many exhibitions of disguat at such treat
tneut. None of them have yet been in
duced to divulge the names of the parties
who furnished them the liquor, although
one of them was kept in jail five days with
only one meal of victuals.
, In passing through the country we
are sorry to notice that there is a good deal
of smut in wheat. We also hoar that in
.consequence of the rush" to the mines,
soma farmers 'will not be able to save near
all of their grain. Machines are not to
be had, and farmers who have large fields
-of grain, are compelled to cut it with the
cradle with the usual " family force." Do.
ment has sold his last reaper, but has a few
more threshers led. A man who hat had
great experience in threshing, after pur.
chasing one of them and trying it, informed
us that it was the best machine he had ever
used.
C5r We learn that there will be a tem
perance meeting at the Court House in
this city next Tuesday night, when there
will be a discussion upon the " lager beer"
question. What shape it will come up in,
we have not learned.
03" The trial of Gen. Walker at New
Orleans for a violation of the neutrality
laws, resulted ia a disagreement by the
jury, ten being for acquittal, and two for
conviction. The Prosecuting All'y has
entered a nolle prosequi in his case since.
Ctlearatlea.
The celebrations of the Fourth of July
which took place hut Saturday and Mon
day, at the various poind heard from, were
uncommonly well attended, and gave am
ple evidence that our citiscus have lost
none of their wonted patriotism.
On Saturday, the Sons of Temperance
and tho Sunday Schools of Oregon City,
Milwaukie, and Portland celebrated the
day at Milwaukie, and had a picnic dinner.
Their tables were loaded with nice things,
not the least of which was an abundant
supply of cherries from the gardens of
Luclling and U. W. Walling, llie at
semblage was quite large, from eight Is
nine hundred being in attendance. Rev
Mr. Kingtley, of Portland, and Kev. Mr.
Atkinson, of Oregon City, made addresses
appropriate to the occasion. The Oregon
City and Portland Brass Bsnds were in si
tendance, and furnished good music during
the day.
At Aurora, just beyond Pudding River
twelve miles from this toward Salem, we
learn that there were about a thousand
people met and bail an excellent time of it
over a very good dinner, which was eon
tributcd by the citizens. W.C.Johnson,
Esq., we h arn, made them a very good
address.
At Forest Grove, tho seat of Pacific
University, in Washington rounty, thirty
miles northwest of this, there was a gath
ering of seven hundred people, which we
addressed. The lack of instrumental mu
sic was very well supplied by some very
good singing. The supply of provisions
was abundant. Fourteen deer were bar
bacucd, with as much other meat. The
deer (thirteen of them) were all killed two
days before by two companies of seven men
each, and some of them were very fat and
nice. We did not learn the names of sny
of tho hunters excepting that of our old
friend Almorao Hill, who officiated as cap
tain of one of tho companies.
On Monday we were present at the La
fayette celebration in Yamhill county,
thirty miles southwest of this city. There
wore fifteen hundred penle present. The
oration was dolivored by John II. Smith
when the people repaired to the dinner ta
bio, which was set for eight hundred per
sons. 1 lie taolo was nearly lined twice,
yet there were mnny basketfuls of provis
ions which were not eaten. The brass
band from Chehalcm discoursed music
for the occasion, which was much applaud'
cd, and, after the toasts, master Frank, son
of Professor Carey, delighted tho crowd
with some of his choice songs. In the
evening M. Wolfe, Esq., gave the de
lighted citizens of the place an exhibition
of choice fireworks. Mr. Wolfe deserves
much credit for his herculean efforts to
make the celebration acceptable to the peo
pie. He seemod to be the master spirit
of the day, and used every exertion to
make everybody comfortable. . He has the
credit of being one of the most enterprising
citizens of Yamhill county. The next
day, we returned home on the Elk, which
was literally crowded with ladies and gen
tlemen, who lived at toe various river
towns and landings above here, who had
been to the Lafayette celebration. CapL
Sweitzer, whose praise is in everybody's
mouth, made the trip in an exceedingly abort
space of lime, but stopping to land the pas
Senders at their several doors. We had
one or two clowns aboard, who furnished
much amusement for the ladies, and man
aged to keep them awake, notwithstand
ing they had danced all the night before at
Lafayette.
At Portland they also had a grand time
of it last Monday. We hear there was a
very large gathering. The Fire Compa
nies of Portland and this city were out in
uniform, and wo hear everybody speaking
in the highest terms of the "good time."
Gen. Hamilton delivered the oration, and
several volunteer speeches were made by
our "promising young men." This ends
the chapter of celebrations so far as yet
heaid from, except peihnps we mention the
fact that there was a happy gathering at
Champoeg, where there is said to have been
a feast of fat things and a great flow of
lagor beer.
We think the Fourth was generally cel
ebrated throughout tho country.
03" Dr. McBride of Yamhill county,
who went out last year to prospect the
" Meek Cut off" country for goW M
induced lo return before he reached th?
point of his destination, through fear of In.
dians, informs us that he will start after
harvest with a company large enough to
make the trip, and be has great faith in the
complete success of the undertaking. Eld.
Johnson, of this city, talks of joining the
expedition as one well suited to the pur
poses ef health.
From VUh.
Intelligence had reached Washington
from Fort Scott to May 0th. The troops
were expected to move into Salt Lake Val
ley about the last of May. A rumor had
reached Fort Kearney that Gov. Cumming
had been expelled from Salt Lake City,
and that the Mormons were in arms deter
mined to resist the troops to the last. The
command at Ft. Scott was said lo be desti
tute of provisions and subsisting oa mule
meat The Salt Lake newt it unofficial,
but is generally credited at Washington.
93" A gentleman who came up on the
last steamer as an immigrant from York
State, iuforros us that thsre is great talk
East about " going to Oregon,"
V. H. Heaaler.
The Legislature has elooted Jo Lane and
Dolazon Smith U. S. Senators. The vote,
we are Informed, stood :
1st ballot-Lane, 43
Jake WooJ.ides, 1
Blank, 4
1st ballot Smith, 30
Jo Teal, 1
Logan, 10
3T The steamers Oregon, Constitution,
Santa Cruz, Republic, snd Commodore are
now in the trado from San Franoisco
Puget Sound. Added lo these, a vast
number of ssiling vessels, among which
wo oote the Ork, Gold Hunter, Live Yao
keo, Mallory, Cyrus, Merchantman, Wil
Ham, Adelaide, May Flower, Juliett, Chas.
Devens, Kossuth, Sea Bird, and other crafts,
which are constantly unloading passengers
and merchandise at Whatcom, on Boiling
bam Bay and other points on the Sound,
and some Idea may be had of the tremen
dous influx of immigration In the direction
of the gold mines. The Pioneer and Dem
ocrat says that 3000 persons arrived
last week.
(r The company of miners which was
driven back by the Indians, with the loss
of two men and all their outfit, returned lo
Portland and made another outfit for a new
start. At the time they were attacked
their company numbered nearly eighty
"braves," twenty ef whom only were
armed. Cap!. Rincarson informs us
that one of the company told him that he
washed out five dollars in gold from three
panfuls of dirt on one of the branches of
the Yakima, only three days travel from
tho Dalles. The company will return to
the Yakima country, where they expect to
find good mines. Gen. Clark has prom
ised to send a detachment of troops along
with them, and make a military pott in
that section to subdue the Indians,
t3T We learn that many miners who
shipped from California to Bellingbam Bay,
upon reaching there found the difficulties so
great in getting into the mines that they
have come back, and gone out by way of
the Dalles.
03" The Pugot Sound papers speak in ra
ther discouraging terms of the prospects of
a good trail from Bellingham Bay to the
new mines.
OCT The Pioneer and Democrat, pub
lished at Olyinpia, W. T., complains that
they are perfectly destitute of flour and ba
con, and asks " where is it to come from 1"
03" The Excelsior Troupe, which is on
its way to Frazier't river, held forth to a
crowded house in this city last Thursday
evening. The Company contains some of
the best delineators of African character
on this coast.
03" New Orleans is in an uproar equal
to that of San Francisco in the reign of
" vigilance." A large force had been or
ganized as a vigilanoe committee to clear
the city of rogues which the city authorities
bad long tolerated. The streets were tern
up, and barricades made of coUob bales.
The Mayor finally resigned the municipal
authority into their hands and the commit
tee appointed a special police of over 1,000
men.
03" A terrible tornado passed over
portion of Illinois, May 30th. Ellison, in
Monmouth county, was entirely destroyed,
and 21 persons killed, as follows: John
Hard, and two children, Mrs. McWilliams
and 4 children, W. E. Thompson, wife
and child, Mrs. Brazleton and 2 children,
Levina Lacy, Hiram Johnson and wife,
with four others, names not known.
03" The board of Kansas Commisioners
have ordered the election provided for in
the English Lccompton bill en the first
Monday in August.
03" Henry B. Anthony (Republican)
hag been elected to the U. S. Senate from
Rhode Island in place of P. Allen (dem.),
w lapse term of office expires next March.
-jr We are under obligations to Dan,
O'Neill, Esq., who arrived on the Panama
from California, for files of late papers from
Australia.
OJr Congress had agreed to adjourn
June 10th.
03" Flour in San Francisco is quoted at
from $13,50 to $14,50 per bbl.
03" George L. Curry has been appoint
ed Register in the Land Office in this city.
iVXK 21 in
;, '58.
Editor of the Abgcs Sir: Will you
please inform me through your paper who
authorized my name to be printed ea the
Republican tioket ef Marion county as
candidate for Sheriff I
Yours Respectfully,
Warren Cranston.
No one authorized your name te be
printed on the Republican ticket. During
our absence an order came for Republican
tickets for Marion county, without any
names, and our printer filled out the ticket
from the list ef nominees as found in the
Argus ef April 10th, in which the name of
Warren Cranston appeared as candidate
for Sheriff.
Liberty Hill, Jult4, 1858.
Mr. Adams We bad a glorious time
yesterday celebrating our glorious Inde
pendence Day. A very large concourse of
people assembled en the ground about 11
o'clock A. m., when the Declaration of In
dependence was read by J. W. Davenport,
Esq., followed by an oration by B. F. Bon
ham, Esq., from Salem. A procession was
then formed, nnJcr Chief Marshal Paul
Crsndall, and Assistant Marshals 8. Coon,
Samuel Ueadrick, llonry Plummer, and
Calvin Geer. and marched to the dinner ta.
bio (the Silverton Brass Band leading the
procession;, where we were treated to an
the niceties the country could afford. Af
ter dinner was ovor came iho reading of
Ihe toasts, the hurrahing, and the firing of
cannon, after which we marched back to
ibe hotel, and the procession disbanded.
Tho whole clehralion went off well,
and to the Silverton Band must be given nil
the praise for good inuio suited lo the oo
casion. Wm. K. Duniur.
Lidertv Hill. June 27, IMS.
Mr. Adams Believing thatyeu would
be glad to bear of progression in the cause
of Temnerance, I hasten to send you an
account now I ho cause flourishes in this v.
einitv fSilvorton). On the 18th of last
March we organized a division of S. of T,
at Silverton wiib nine charter members,
and. although laboring under a great many
disadvantages and against the prejudices of
a great many people, we nave at me pres
enl time twenty two contributing members
in sroed standing. The Division has al
ready done a vast deal of good, sod the
prospect is much better.
The offioers for lite ensuing term are at
follows: R. W. Crsndall, W. P.: Fonet
Wilbur. W. A.: Win. R. Dunbar. R. S
S.L. P. Coon, A. R. S. j O. W.Gaskill,
F. S. ; II. A. Plummer, T. ; D. W. Cran.
dall, C. T. W. Davenport, A. C. ; II. U.
Small, I. S. : N. D. Symends, O. S. ; Dr,
J. H.Chitwood, P. W. P.; Chaplain to be
appointed.
Yours, in the cause of Temperance,
Wm. R. Dunbar.
rlUsh Oalra.ca ana the American FUf t
The Washington correspondent of the
San Francisco Herald, under date of June
3d, writes as follows concerning the re
peated violations ef the American Flag in
ihe neighborhood of Cuba by British ves
sels of war :
Congress and the country have been
thrown into deep agitation, which haa been
increasing for the last ten days, by the au
dacious and unprovoked outrages ef Brit
ish cruisers npon our vessels on the coast
of Cuba and elsewhere. We have heard
already of some forty instances in which
eur vessels nave been hred at, or into,
brought te, and overhauled by the British
cruisers, on the pretext or nunting tor
slavers. Every day adds to the list of
these aggressions.
J be citizens of some of our seaports pro
posed to fit out armed vessels to avenge
these insults ; but ihe President, very prop
erly and promptly, ordered the whole dis
posable naval force down into the bull.
Most of the thips-of-war, so ordered, inclu
ding the Wabash, have already sailed for
the scene of operations, and are under or
ders to protect our vessels from such as
saults. Some small iron steamers, the Dol
phin, Water Witch, Arctio, and Plymouth
-all gallantly manned and commanded,
have sailed and with every disposition te
lay along side or the iintisb vessols-of-war
lbs otyx, the forward, and Ihe JJuzzard,
that have been so busy in chasing and
searching our Vessels.
We shall in a few days have in Ihe uulf
of Mexico vessels ' mounting 140 funs,
while the British naval force on the West
India station mounts 370 guns, a fearful
odds against os in case of a collision, which
many believe to be inevitable
Ibe Committee on roreiun Alimrs of
the senate made a report with resolutions
on the subject of these aggressions. The
resolutions declare in the most solemn man
ner, that these aggressions shall not be tol
erated, and tbat any measures necessary to
sustain tins position ought to be adopted.
ibe benate ta in favor of tbe resolutions
so far as they go, but a number of the Sena
tors, inoludint; Donglas, Hale, Wilson,
Toombs, and Mallory, are desirous of us
ing tut ther, and directing our naval force
to capture and bring into port the offending
British cruisers, without wailing for Ihe
resnlt of our remonstrances to the British
Government. Should the British Govern
ment avow the acts of their officers, then
it would be an international question. If
not, then the offending parties should be
dealt with accordingly.
JN ei ther the Executive Government nor
Congress will suffer again any negotiations
with England upon tbe question of tbe
right of visit er search. The American
doctrine, that the flag protects the vessel
and everything in it, will never be yielded.
In 1843 this Government had occasion to
declare its firm determination on this sub
ject.
I he Uritisb Government is equally firm.
as is believed, in the support of a pretense
which gives it the dominion of the seas.
England will never relinquish the preten
sion of a right to visit ships on the ocean
to ascertain their nationality.
Ibe orders under which the British crui-
sers are acting, were probably given by
tbe Palmerston administration.
As a ministerial orisis exists in England,
it is likely tbat Palmerston may soon
again be at the head of the ministry, in
which case we shall have much trouble on
this question.
Lord Napier, the British Minister, has
ispatched a letter to the admiral of the
West India station, Sir H. Stuart request
ing him le desist from further operations
against our vessel, until advices be received
from Knu'n1
-..II, liUHl... -
The country 15 not prepared tor wCr,
and never can be till after It become. en-
gaged in hostilities.
Oregon Land Claims. There have
been received at the General Land Office,
from the Surveyor-General of Oregon Ter.
ritory, surveys ef the undermentioned eight
townships, in which are embraced the pri
vate claims of upwards of 170 individuals,
viz: Townships 37 and 38, south of range
1 ; township 14, touth of range 2 ; town-
ship IS, soath of range 3 ; townships 14, 17
and 18, south of range 6 ; and township
No. !2, north of range 4 all west of Wil.
lamette meridian. Alse the approved
township plats ef the following surveys in
said Territory ef Oregon, viz : Townships
38 and 39, touth of range 2; township 39,
touth of range 3 ; townships 34 and 35,
south of range 4 ; townships 34 and 35,
south ef range 6, and all west of Willam.
ette meridian, and containing abost 100,
000 acres.
At a called meeting of MuLonghlin En
gine Company No. 1, the following reso.
lutiont were passed, viz :
lUiulved. 1st. That the thanks of th
Company be tendered lo the Portland Fire
Dnartmenl for their kind reception and
iovial entertainment at the celebration of
.. . .. i j . .i.-i. -i
Our National Uinnnny ni iiwir jiinui-.
....lvei!. 2d. Thai a copv of these roe
olutions be forwarded to the Portland Fire
Department, and that they be published in
Iho Uregon A rips.
(Signed) A. II. STEELE,
Foreman McLCo. No. 1.
Attest:
J. M. Bacon, So'y.
For Snoqualmib. A party of sixty or
more miners, bailing from southern Ore
gon and northern California leA hero on
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday last, for
Ihe new " diggings" lo ihe north, tiu tin
Snoqualiuie pass. They go well armed
and equipped, fire arms and ammuuition
havincr been very kindly furnished the
party by his excellency Gov. MoMullin
out of ihe quota of arms belonging to tbe
Territory. No fears whatever need be ap
prehended from the Indians on their ao
count, as their strength will probably be
swelled by large accessions to iheir num
bers from Slrilacoora and Seattle, at both
of which plaoes, parties are now in wait
ing lo join the expedition. The subsis
tence taken by those who started from this
place is ex pec tod to last them three
months. Their animals were generally
mules and American horses, strong and
vigorous, and will make the trip without
any doubt. The services of Mr. W . II
Pearson, the Rocky Mountain expressman,
have been secured as a guide. Pionter
dt Democrat, July 2d.
Toombs' Bankrupt Law. Mr. Toombs'
Bankrupt Law is being actively considorcd
by the Judiciary Committee, and it will
probably be presented to tbe Senate early
next week. It is understood it win be a
general bill, including individuals, corpo
rations, chartered banks, and any associa
tion of persons authorized to issue notes,
bills, ore. It wilt provide for voluntary
and involuntary bankruptcy, and will be
retroactive. The retroactive feature will
be guarded so as to exclude all who, sub
sequent lo January last or any other time,
have mado assignments, in contemplation
of the passage of a bankrupt law, which
gave preference to one creditor over an
other, and the bankrupt in suth esses
shall not reoeive a discbarge unless with
the consent of a majority of his creditors
who have not been so preferred. The in
volantary bankruptcy applies to cases
where Ihe debts exceed two thousand dol
lars, and the person declared bankrupt is
entitled to trial by jury all transfers of
properly of any kind, for the purpose of
giving any creditor, endorser or other per
son any preference or priority over general
creditors, to be null and void, and the par
lies obtaining them lo be sued for such
amount as assets of the bankruptcy.
With regard to banks and ether issuers of
psper money, they are to come under tbe
bead of involuntary bankrupts; and in ad.
dition lo all liabilities which attach to indi
viduals, they may be declared bankrupt for
the non payment for ten days after demand
of any bill, note or other liability all the
expenses of proceedings to be paid by the
parties interested, and under no pretense to
be paid by the United States. These are
the general features of the bill, we believe,
It is to go into effect next November if now
passed.
Under all tbe circumstances, it ia exceed
ingly doubtful if it can pass at this session,
but the general impression is that seme bill
or the obaracler indicated will become
law of this Congress. The retroactive
clause will meet with a good deal of oppo
sition, but if it is well guaranteed thai
may be overcome. A question will also
arise as to the power el the general govern
ment to interfere with the State corpora
tions; but if ibis is pressed, the banks
may force the agitation of the much more
serious question, if it should be carried out,
of tbe power of tbe general government to
prohibit altogether Ihe issue of monpy by
authority of any of the Slates. Mr.
Toombs will, doubtless, call the subject up
in tbe Senate next week. Washington
correspondence of the jx. x. lit raid
IPTA terrible hurricane passed over
Peoria, III- lately. It is staled that In the
twinkling ef an eye fifteen or twenty hou
ses were unroofed, every church spire in
the city was blown down, three canal boats
loaded with lumber sunk, and the steamer
Olio, with twenty-one passengers on board,
made a complete wreck, her cabin being
blown entirely away. The only life lost
was that of a little child from the wrecked
steamer. The beautiful college building
was entirely demolished.
03" The Lecompton organs all claim
that Mr. Douglas is dead. If 'tit only the
ghost of the little giant that occasionally
rises in the Senate and appals the admin
istration, it roust certainly be the fiercest
and most terrible ghost that ever revisited
!if f limpses of Ihe moon. It is a shadow
oost awfu letf6l t0 lhe
souls of the Lecompton Richards. Lou-
malt Journal,
03" Gold has been discovered in Gentry
County, Missouri, on Cowan's branch, one
ef the tributaries of Grand River. Several
old Californiant are now at work on the
branch making from one to tix dollar per
day.
03" A Kansas letter states thai gold has
been found on Walnut Creek, and every
body has laken to prospecting.
03" There were 66,185 mere paupers
in England and Wales in January, 1858,
than in the same memh of 1857.
03" " Books alone can never teach tbe
ase of books," is a trite saying ; but there
is a book that will teach the anxious mother
how to protect her growing family from
the insidious ravages of disease, and that
book is the "Graefenberir Manual of
Health." No mother can afford lo be
without it.
(r nAD M4";-" 1V 6o aboy fory0U
"Glad of ii; who is hoi" ssk-d the
master workman of a largo eslabti.hmtni
The man told lhe boy's name and ahtre
he lived.
" Don't want him," said the man, H.
has got a bsd mark."
"A had mark, sir I whatP
" I meet him every day with a clear In
his mouth. I don't want smokers."
MAHISBl
June 1st, in Polk eouiily, by Rtv. O. W R
trdmn, Mr. John Fastis to Mia S4a'lir
LAND, all of 1'olk. "
BBXTTCf T&T.
DR. A. MIIXIKKN will b. ia Uib ellvioJ.,.
July 10th, whtre bs will rtmsla iwU
operattio his profcwional capacity. Thorn m'J,
iiif work dont upon the t-th, will pleuei,bl
a call. OnrmCily.July IO,I8i.wl
BELLINQHAM DAY!
JOHN A. HAWKINS
WOULD Inform his Dimerous fritaot tmost
Iho minors from California and Somberi
Oregon thai bs bat now at BollinjHaq, B,yl
LARGE 8TOCK Or
MINERS' GOODS,
SUCH AS
CLOTHING, PROVISIONS, T00L8, 4,
Ills stock is a large ono (113,000 worth), ui
from king oiporienco bo is able to supply bjMn
wants on nuonabls terms. July 10, 18i8J
NEW STORE
A T McMINN VILLE I
HAVING permanently located mysolf st Me
M'nnr.llo for tho purpo of merchsiKtitisg,
I would call tho ntlonlwa of Iho eiliiensof Yanl.
hill to the faot that I am now taping a full as.
Kirtmeut of GOODS, such as are niu4 to Um
coantry trade, oaeh as
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Drugi, Oilt, Mtdkinet,
Paints, BOOKS, hardware, tar, rice, Mi efl, lard
oil, linseed oil, bear's oil, red lead, veuitian rod
shot, powder, lead, diied fruits, chain pumps, W
ropes, sugar, syrup, ludigo, spice, pepper, msdder.
guiRer, mil, a very superior lot of BOOTS 4
SHOES, and a variety of ouch ether snicks to
are adapted lo a country trade.
All torts of produce taken m exchange for
goods,
I am determined to tell on n-ti irm . -u.
juelify ihe farmer in buying of me instead of go.
McMiunville, July 10, 1858.
Executor's Sale.
VTOTICE is hereby giren, that rhen-sa W. K'
11 Torn nee, Exeeetor of tho last will of Lot
Wliitconib. oV-ceased, Isle of Clackamas coantr.
Oregon Territory, did petition Ihe rrobate Court
of said county at Ihe May term for leare to sell
what is known ns llie Milwaukie null trooertv. as
well as other portions of said estate, to Dot tho
debts outstanding against said estate, end tho
eeorl set for the hearing of the petition the seventh
day of July, 185H. null, e of tin same being ptb
liilied as required bv hiw i and on Ihe day set ao
objection being mado lo the confirmation of said
petition It is therefore ordered by the court thai
the executor sell nt public auction on Salaroiy,
Ihe 31st day of Julv, 18jtJ, between nine o'clock
in Ihe merninir and lhe ciiina down of th sun of
said duy, a!l the property as prayed for in Ihe pe
llimn. t or terms or sale, see the Executor at ha
residence opposite Milwaukie.
W. 8. TUKKENCK, Executor.
Is teatimouy whereof. I have hereunto wl
n my baud audsral of office thn 7lh of July,
I8jb RoaxaT Cuttslv,
July 1 0, 1 85S-13 4 Juigt of Vomit
Zn rrobate Court, July Term, 1999.
Order for Affeannt.
NOTICE ia hereby given, that Mary Hinted,
guardian of Mary Ann Saunders, has peti
tioned the rrobate court of Clackamas county, O,
T., for an order to sell the interval ef her ward ia
lets four :?) and five (S) in block twenty-two (23) in
Oregon City in said county.
It is therefore ordered that the text of k'a of
said ward and all persons interested appear before
ine I'moate court on the nrst Tuesday in Augort
next, and show cnuse, if am- lIsaY can, whv a li
cense tlioald uot be prnntej for the sale of said
lots. ROBERT CAUFIELD.
July7,1858-7w4 Judge of Pnotte.
Probate Notice.
NOTICE ie hereby given, that tire (rat Tues
day in Auguot next io appointed for the ex
amination and adjustment for final settlement of
Ihe accounts of A. G. Walling, adminulrator of
the estate of George Crow, late of Clscksmst
county, deceased.
ICUI3EKT CAUFIKLU,
July 10, 18o8-I3w3 Judge of Prelate.
Tot Sale.
WISH to sell my properly on the hill
above Linn City, occupied at present nj
able. Address me at Catapooia, V. J.
July 3,1833-12
W. BLA1N.
Wanted,
INFORMATION of JOHN WELCH, Eoj,
Potter. Painter, and Artist. His unexpected
absence being a bilter bereavement to die Potter
fraternity, his return, therefore, to headquarter it
desired with extreme solicitude. Information of
his whereabouts will be duly acknowledged by tho
POTT1SK KAlitltnui.
July 3, 1858. IS '
JVotioe.
7ViTiory of Oregon, Claekamat Ceanty, ;
A. Holbrook, Pltf., )
. I
K. K KflHM iirt I
THE defendant ia hereby notified that nulesi he
amwara in the Dutriet Court of the Deeead
Judicial District of Oregon, on the first dsy of lbs
term thereof to be held at Portland, in said Du
triet, on the first Monday of October next, snd
then and there answer the complaint of the plan
tiff therein filed, the same will bo taken against
bim as confessed, and Ihe prayer thereof be grant
ed by tho court.
A. UUliBKW-
Oregon City, July 3, 1858. '
. Mr MMm - .
WISH TO SELL A PART OF
J. MY CLAIM, with tho MILLS, rl
and other imDrovemenli. on Mill Creek.
nine miles south of Oregon City on the road lo
th Upper Molalla prairie.
Cne and see for yourselves. Terms sssy.
, g. r, HOWARD.
Juno 26, 1858. 3
SELLING OFF AT COST,
An Extensive Attortment ef
comrnNO ra past or
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Hardware, Drugs, Medicines
Rooks, Stationery, qt
GIVE ns a call, and we will i' j saaotnat
Juno 26, 58. CHS. POPE, J
T JVillissers assst mkeft.
BONNET SILKS, bonnet wins do. nWlKooi.
wholesale and retail, at C. POPS'S.
tfausete' SaraamrllJ
Jk GENUINE artio!o-tl0 per doses, er l
Xi. per oouie, at
C. POPE
0
ATS FOR SALE, at
C. POPE'S.
CARPETS, Oil cloth, and Chnvew matin"
T. JUH0