ffiljc rcgou 2trgus. W, t DN, 1UITOS AND MurSIToa. OSJIOOZV CITY l SATURDAY, JULY 21, 18fiS. Miw Forty l'.l. In our eastern exchanges we see sort of skeleton political platform for a new party jet to be constructed, said to Lave been projected in Washington City by a nu rubor of " proniinenl men of all political parties" in private conclave assembled.- Who these " proniinenl inm" were, we are left to corn from I he specimen of their po litical handicraft which i sent farth a a ort of miniature model, ai a feeler, per lisps, while the distinguished artists choose to remain incoy. fur the present, ao that public opinion may be formed entirely upon (lie intrinsic menu of the project without the undue influence of dialinguM ed names. The new party, which is lobe constructed afier ihe "modul" has been duly approved by enough public men to warraut the taking out of a patent, is to be called (he "People's Party," and is of course to embark Immediately upon the great work of reforming and politically regenerating the Government, by wresting it from the hands of the corrupt parly now in power. It proposes to unile (be "good, conservative, and patriotic' of all political parties into one grand opposition to the pro-slavery sectional democracy an oppo sition which shall be so intensely 'national' by ignoring the whole nigger question that s doughface cotton merchant in Wall street, a slavery extension anti Admiuist ra tion democrat in Lecompton, and a Union loving, slave-breeding American in South Carolina, can ait down and smoke tho pipe of pesre (anti agitation) together, with perhaps Gov. Wise as the Grand Sachem of political ceremonies, with (wo or three of his live thousand dollar niggers to brus down the cobwebs and put things to right generally in the ante chamber to the gran council room. We have read tho emhtyo platform of principles carefully, and rind it made u of a string of axiomatic truths which fe would question, with a small sprinkling of Americanism dono up in auch form as to render it palatable to a Southern anti-Ad ministration democrat, who is always sus picious of nowly imported frpe-lubor voters, and which at the same lime will go duw as a sort of compromise" with tho North and South Americans, who begin lo sec thnt something of their former radicalism must bo lopped off, in order to suit the 4uslcs of high toned conservative, and make a formidable party. It is just sucli a platform as might be expected from n nights work of disaffected democrats, whose stomachs are not lough enoti"h lo digest the fanaticism and villainy of sucl modern democrat to schemes as that of Le compion nnd unglish, and who are not I uite honest and patriotic enough to join tho Republican party, with tho assistance of such leading Americans as are discour aged at tho future prospects of American ism based upon a single idea, which, though porhaps important, is as much absorbed by (ha magnitude of more predominant ones as Ihe brightest Used star in the firmament is absorbed by ihe noonday rays of the great dispenser of light and heat. To coin pare great inings wmii smuii, tins new "People's Parly," which is to be com pounded from the fragmente of othvr par ties struck off by the attrition of conflict, or by a disappointed ambition, and such floating material as from a want of settled principle fails to attach itself to tho lio publican cause, And from a fair stock of intelligence and independence rendVrs ii until for "sound and reliable-" democratic material we say that this newly-projected party has a prototype nearr home in the " national democratic" fizzlo, which, by ex ceeding bad counsel, momentarily succeed ed the Republican party in Oregon, but which we trust is now effectually buried out of sight. It is perfectly useless to form political panics upon minor issues, no mai ler how good in themselves, so lung as the public mind is convulsed by absorbing and overwhelming ones. The Roman people could never bo induced to discuss the petty blunders of a triumvirate, or (he griev ances of a small capitation tnx, so long as a besieging army of foreign barbarians was thundering at tho gates of Rome and the American people will never be induced to ground their arms and retire from the watch-tower of American Liberty, so long as the slave-driving democracy are persist ently pursuing a policy which looks loan Africanization of thisoontinont by a revival of the slave trade a policy which, by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, the opinion of the Supreme Court declaring the Territories opened lo a nigger.Inbor capital competition with free labor by ihe Consii tution, aod which, by the recent I.ecomp. Ion policy of the Administration, has en deavored to crush out popular sovereignty and inaugurate slavery in Kansas, in spite of more than ten thousand free-State ma jority, and which, by a late declaration by the Administration organ that slavery is a national institution and goes into all the free States by the Constitution of the Uni ted Slates, as also the present disposition of the parly to adopt a rule keeping all the Territories from taking the initiative step toward applying for admission till they havo S population which will soon be fixed at 130,000, in order, under the ruling of the Supreme Court opinion, to give slavery a chance logeta permanent foothold, we say, so long as this policy, which has beon developed step after step, is being urged i order to dethrone State sovereignty, tram pie tho Declaration of Independence und foot, violate the Constitution, and crush out popular sovereignty not only In tho Tern lories but the States, with an eye lo na ionslizing slavery and sectionaliring lib eny, and an Africanization of the conti nenl by s revival ol the slave trade, it perfectly useless to think of organizing parly based upon axiomatic truths whicl everybody will acknowledge, and which looks morely to a political reform by plac ing new men in oflico, so long as the great Issues of Ihe day are ignored, and the black cloud and muttering thunder that Judical the gathering storm are entirely lost sight of. Upon this issue, which has been pre cipitated upon us by the advice of Calhoun, who was a secessionist, and shaped whole political nolioy with a viow lo an ultimate rupture of the Union by the form ation of a Southern sectional party, who told his friends in South Carolina that the " (arid issue would never do to effect the breach, but it must be shifted to the slav cry issue" upon this issue the slave breeding democracy and the Republican parly have locked horns; and all parties gotten up upon side issues are bound to be Hbsorbod by the two great parties that are already in the field, In Missouri there are three parties in the field the frco democracy, which is based upon tho idea that a gradual emnn cipation act would work infinitely lo the moral, social, and economical advantage o the State, and the slavo-brccdirg democra cy, who are of course In favor of perpetu ating the rule of slavery. The American party ennes in as a sort of mediator, de p'ecuting all agitation, and proposing to unite the people on other issues, while tho "nit'err issue" is entirely ignored. Of course this third party must bo eventually swallowed up by the other parties, which have joined issue upon a inattor which vi tally affects ihe welfure of iho people in more ways than one, and w hich must be decided before matters of less cousequence shall absorb the publio mind. The Republican party throughout the Union, while it joins issue with the false de mocracy on alavcry extension and a des potic rule for ihe Territories, is sound on tho minor issues of tho day, and if its creed is not s uflicicnlly amplo lo meet all the ex igcncii s of a progressive people, there is nothing to preveut another National Con vention from getting up another platform exactly suited to the times in which we ivc. This changing names has a bad influ ence, and much of the success of the dem ocratic party is owing to its retaining its old name, which became sacred with many before the parly abandoned tho principles of freedom and forsook the interest of the hurd-handed luhorer, and sold itself to the negro-breeding fire-eaters of the South. Thcso are our views on tho subject of portic', and we wish just hero to enter our solemn protest ncainst our Republican friends in the States offering tho least en courogetnent lo any new project. Let us stand by the Republican colors victory is ours sooner or later, and wo are not going to desert tho Republican ship, r UsU Xew Hearer. All si onco the supply of gold news, which two weeks ago overstocked the mar ket, has stopped coming. Ths Washing Ion Territory papers, for want of fresh ma terial from Frazier's and Thompson's river, are re-masticating the old budget that cams down in Indian canoes when WtlUssclU Basils! AMMlallsa W. U. Johnson, Esq., has laid upon our table ths minutes of the tenth anniversary of Ihe Willamette llaptist Association em braoing the churches of Weal Union, Ore- con Ciiy, West Tualatin, French Prairie, Clackamas, Portland, Sylvania, Clear Creek, Eagle Creek, and Ml. Pleasant, (10 Frazier's river was very high high enough churches), containing an aggregaie oi vt in ilmwn minors bv tha dozen, and entirely members. Occidents!. We see by the last Standard that ibe Oc cidental Messenger is about to suspend for want of patronage. Whore are the 2,600 negro-worshipers who voted for slavery in Oregon t Isn't there five hundred of them who are able lo support a paper "sound on the goose"! When the post master here told us two weeks ngo thnt five or six had ordered the Messenger stopped in one day, we couldn't help feeling sorry for the pub. ishers although tho paper is devoted lo the propagation of such doctrines as we consid- r nt war with everything good, pure, and ovety. we must sny, However, that the Messenger (excepting the Portland Stand- rd) has been conducted in a more honora ble and gentlemanly tone than any demo- ratio paper in I ho valley, while its ability nuld never suffer by a comparison with any of them. Isn't there field enough for the exercise of the talent nnd zeal of the conductors of ihe Messenger without enter ing the arena in favor of thnt which is ab horrent to every Christian and every Infi- ol who has a fair share of moral brain t Great Godt what a subject is that of wool" for a man to devote his tal- ents tot It won't pay, even in Missouri. So we are glad the Messenger has conclu ded lo " dry up on wool" but we ahould be glad to see it come out again bright and smiling as a co-laborer in ths great and good work of doing good to all men. What think you, dear Messenger, of the idoa ) GO" Whatever opinion may be enter tained of Mr. Adams, the editor, no one ac- uamted with him, we believe, would impeach his veracity." Portland Stand, ard. Of course they wouldn't. Bui, by the way, dear Standard, what have we been doing T It isu'i long since several promi nent "hards" told us that they looked upon ua as an " honest and honorable pol itician ;" now a " national" editor calls us a man of" unimpeachable veracity." "An honest and honorable politician of unim. ptachahle veracity " according to ths ex torted opinion of both wings of the de mocracy. If Bro. Dryer begins to stick any of that kind of flattering adjectives at us, we shall conclude that we "have done something" sure enough. too high to reach tho pockets which con tained exhausiless treasure low down on the bars in tho bed of the river. Two or three Oregoninns have lately returned from a flying trip to Delllingham Bay, thoroughly disgusted at the whole prospect and wondering how any Oregonian could think of taking that roulo to the mines. One of them goes so far as to express his belief that the Frazier river mines are a grand humbug. While at Bellingham Bay he says that everybody he saw was duly impressed with tho great richness of ths Frazier river bars, and no doubt seemed to be entertained but what they would "pan out" well " when the water full." lie could however find nobody who had seen the gold himself, or could exactly say who had seen it. He saw two or three men just in from Frazier's river who, upon being interrogated, said, "Oh yes, there is plenty of cold there." Upon being re quested to show a " sample," it wasn't con venicnt just iben, neither could they mnke il convenient ts produce it when offered (40 for s single ounce as a "specimen." Our friend thinks that thousands of peo pie who have staked their all on staked out claims on ihe bars of ihe river, will be badly deceived " when the water falls." The Thompson's river mines he could get little or no information from they were too far away. I The ruget Sound papers have just got hold of the news (" five dollars to throe pans" on the branches of the Yakima) brought in by Copt. Robertson, who was driven in by the Indians, whose exploits we have already chronicled. These pa pers are retailing this startling news under very imposing headings, and we see that propositions are made through the papers by several men to pilot companies into the Yakima country. Now there may be paying mines on the Yakima, and there may not. We have taken a good deal of pains lo find out just what kind of dirt that "three panfuls' containing the "five do! lars" was, and we can assure our Puget Sound friends that the dirt was taken from bar covered w ith large holders and very ard lo get Every miner knows that in such diggings a man may make wages at a dollar a pan, nnd he may not at two dollars pan. The Yakima mines may pay and they may not. Wo are inclined to think the only mines that will pay well, are not to be reached much short of Thompson's river, and the news from there is, up to this date, too meagre to justify a man w ho as a farm in leaving home before he hears something more reliable. The Association wss held on the 25lh 20(li, and 27ih of June, at the West Union meeting house Washington Co. Among the resolutions adopted we quote the ful lowing: Whereas, We rejoice to hear that God is pouring out bis Spirit very graciously upon his people in varioua sections of our country: ana since ua uas pronuseu iu an1 swer the earnest requests of Ilis Children, therefore Resolved, That we recommend all our Churches that I hey set apart the Saturday before the ibird Sunday in August next, as a day of fasting and prayer, that tho same glorious work may also extend ovor our Western shores. The General Association meets with the Pleasant Butte Church, in Linn county, on Friday before the first Sabbath in October, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The Corvallis Association meets with the Umpqua Church, on Cow Creek, on Friday before tha second Sabbath iu Sep temher. The Central Association meets with the Providence Church, in the forks of the Santiam on Friday before the first Sunday in September. Paelke V'alveraliy. Upon a recent visit to Forest Grove we were glad lo learn of President Marsh that this popular institution is in a more flourishing condition than usual for the summer term. Rev. H. Lyman is new the Professor of Mathematics, and Rev. C. Eclls is Piincipal of the Preparatory Depart ment. Wo think the institution is in a fair way to become of commanding im port an cc. Poisoning. We learn that an effort was made lately to poison Mr. Markham, who is now prac ticing as a very successful oculist in Salem. He with several of his patients were made sick by the use of the water from the well. Upon cleaning out the well, a largo quantity of arsenic and cobalt was found done up in on oiled pnper. Although sev eral were made sick by the use of the wa tcr, none of them were fatally poisoned, The man who is suspicioned for having done tho job, is nor, we are glad to say, a resident of Salem. VAger Beer. The result of the debate last Monday night, in this city, has been an unparalleled excitement since, on tho lager question. On Tuesday scarcely anything could be heard on the streets and in all the stores where groups were assembled but argu ments on taper beer. 1 he gold excite ment is entirely swamped by it. Such was the public interest in the debate that the Court-house was crowded to overflow ing by men and women who manifested, their pleasure by tremendous cheers at regular intervals through a debate that lasted till half after ten oclock. This time Louis, who keeps the lager beer brewery, came to our relief, and made a speech on the negative. The anti-beer men were dissatisfied with the result, and the debate was adjourned over to next Monday night. We hear that the anti beer men are talking of sending abroad for help. Our business calls us into the coun try, and we shall not be here next Monday night, but we presume Louis will attend to the negative about right, notwithstanding Esq. Johnson avows his ability and deter mination to set the anti-beer cause on its less again. Masewlc. The annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Oregon was held at Astoria last week. We understand it was fully attend ed, and the reports from subordinate OCT We have received the first ntimbc of the California Culiurist, a monthly pub lication by Wheeler Js Wadsworth, San Francisco, and devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechanism, and Natural Ilia lory. It is illustrated with superb cuts, and in neatness of execution every way, it is seldom equaled by an Eastern publica tion. Its reading matter is what it ought to be, and if this work meets with merited success, it will have a large circulation on this coast. Price $5 a year in advance. All Right. J. R. Williams, Esq., of Josephine county, has our especial thanks lor his successful efforts at procuring subscribers in that section with pay in advance. We intond to "spend an afternoon with him, when we visit that section, and bring our knitting Along." Karl; Vruti. Apples of the Red June, Red Aslrocan, and Early Harvest varieties are in market. We have seen none fully ripe however but the Red June, which by the way is with us the summer apple afier all. The Riant of Search. On the outside will be found an article from the National Era en the right of search and visitation as has lately been exercised by the British cruisers in the Gulf on our trading vessels. The Era is one of the most conservative papers in the Union, and a prominent organ of the anti slavery sentiment of the country. In the course of a previous article on the same subject, the Era says "This state of ihinjjs cannot be lolera. ted it could not be continued without war. Now and then, a piratical slaver may prostitute our flag; but that is no reasoo why foreign men of war may estab lish espionage over our vast commerce, and, at their will, fire into our vessels, bring tnem io, oeiain mem, subject them to ex and caution suggest thai there may be great exaggeration think we should wait patiently nil we near iu omrr mu. Verv sensible: but would it not be well for them ts add that, in no event, fur no reason whatever, can this claim lo nrreal and search our vessels be tolerated I The Administration will be col and csullous enouirh il has clven no indication rf an perfluous spirit or zeal : we sco no evldpnee of lis being moved by a belligerent spirit. Our only apprehension Is, that it may not be bold and decided enough in asserting snd enforcing our rights. Presidential Election is 16(10. The Richmond Whig, in sn article on Northern Congressional eleoiions, says : " Unless there is a reconstruction of par lies upon a conservative basis, in the course of tho next year or two, ihe election of a (Hack Republican President will be a thing inevitable. Deprecate auch a result as much as we may, il ia no longer doubtful, and we may as well look it boldly in ihe face, and prepare to acquiesce in il with ns much grace as powiblo for, we lake it for granted that no man at Ihe houtn will so riously agitate tho question of a dissolution of the Union, in consequence of the eke (ion of a Black Republican President." Tub PoruLATiox op tub United States. The Railroad Record has an able article on the physical development of the United States and the laws of popula. lion, in which the views of Mr. Darby are intelligently considered. According to what the Record consiJors the " sclunl law" of population, the African race in this country will amount in 18C0 lo 4,530, 000, and in seventy years ihe negroes will number 20,000,000. The probablu results of the general increase of the total inhab. Hants of the United Stales are thus calcu lated : In 1850, 23,000,000 1P00, 30,000,000 1870, 40,800,000 1880, 8 1,000,000 1800, 72,000,000 1000, 0.1,000,000 1950,- 200,000,000 2000, 6-10,000,000 Is this result impo-siMe, or or even im. probable ? The number of square miles In ihe United States is near three millions. With six hundred and forty millions T peo ple, the density of population would be about 214 per square milo. The density ol lielgium, Holland, nnd England is greater than that. The Density of Great Britain and Ireland is about 225 per squni mile, which is about the air ratio for a country in high civilization, and wiih a di versified soil vets armed ship comoiUioned ss cruisers, and actively engaged In lha t tr.i against Ureal Britain, thronghosl th. vuu ISM 'IS )! i .7 mi.- i, luueu at sno sail Of these, the commercial city of Ileitis,,, furnished fifly..ghl, or mors than one. fifth ; New York sent out fifty, five; 8slm forty; Boston, Ihlrly-ene; PhilsdW 14; Portsmouth, 1 1 j Charleston jo, Mors than two thousand sail of llri,s' armed vessels snd shipping Wert captured during ths war; and of this number, two. thirds al least, or mors than thirteen 'bus. drcd, were taken by our privaUers and ,J tors of mnrqne. Ths sale of all pri, prixo good was invariably conducted der the aupervision of United Slabs fl. cent, and large amounts or money," u j ttalod by the report, " were paid into the national treasury out of the proceed of such salea." The proportion of (his prfo money which fell lo the share of lbs pf. vatecr men was small, and as they re. ceived no monthly wages from tin Gov. eminent, 'their claim to ihe national bounty would now seem lo be even grester Bi that of Iho soamen who served in the pub. lie armed vessels of ihe country, snd she drew prize money in addition to their monthly pay. Jenny Lino an Effective Pkeaciif.r. A recent convert in Boston stated that aime years since he heard Jenny Lind sing ' know that my Redeemer liveth," since which time be had never been able to ban isb the worda from his mind. Tiiat's So. A prodigious deal has been said for nnd BcainH marriage for and against celibacy and ihe question has not yet been solved. Punch is too careful to lay hands upon snch a thorny subject, uut this much he does not mind saying That il is always open to the bwehelor to try marriage ns soon as he discovers the error of Ins ways, but it is not quite so easy for a married man to turn Whrlur Official Uesnlt of the State r.leetloo. Col'KTIts. r-Congreis-y fH t-, H o m f E a n -Cor, 3 5 r 1 ' s o a X SS -Scc- r h G 9 i I f B. : o- Lodges showed great harmony and pros perity. There are now twenty-four Lodges amination, and determine whether they be iu the jurisdiction (eight having been char- engagea in ibwiui commerce. We cannot tered at the last session), and the whole number of members is About six hundred. The officers for the present yesr sre, Benj. Stark, of Portland, G. M. ; A. Holbrook, of Oregon City, D. G. M. ; A. A. Smith, of Eugene City, G. S. W.; S. F. Ciiadwicr, of Roseburg, G. J. W. ; R. Wacox, of Oregon City, G. Trees.; C. J. Tr encuard, of Astoria, G. Sec. ; Rev. Dr. McCartt, of Vancouver, G. Chaplain and Orator; J. R, Bayley, of Corvallis, G. Lecturer; L. F. Mosher, of Winchester, G. Mar shal; L. Day and W. W. Fowler, O. Dea cons. The next communication will be at Eu gene City. Music. It will bo seen by reference to Prof. Ne well's advertisement, thnt he is ready to mako engagements for teaching music to clatscs in the conntrr. submit to such despotism without docrada uon we cannot recojjoizo ihe nsbtefsuch interference, without conceding supremacy to England. We learn that aoramunications have al ready been made to the British Govern- mcnt : thev cannot be too decided. Tha President haa also ordered several Ameri- can vessels to the Gulf, to protect our flag. That is right : let aggressions be stopped instantly, whatever Ihe cost. In all that vitally concerns the freedom of the seas, the independence of our commerce, and the honor of our flag, there can be but one heart and one mind io this country. We bate blaverv, and abhor the Slavs Trade, but duties are harmonious. There need be no conflict between Patriotism and Philanthropy. Contending for the rights of elbers, we should jealously cusrd our own rights. Nor shall we permit our opposition lo the Administration to lead ns into a false position on a Question which rises infinitely above all party considera tions. It has taken the l rue ground on tbia question of the right of search ; it could lake no lower, without a base belraysl of the interests and honor of the United States. 5?im of nnrrntmnnr4MM ...... I ! j ---'ij ivuircei cuoiaess Mariou.... 827 307 1 730 408 795 245 Linn 784 257 18 776 219 20 788 J51 Lane 448 417 5 481 393 5 450 341 Benton.. . 224 392 405 212 213 3S-3 Tolk 3Ci 273 1 3.19 259 1 407 200 Yamhill... 201 422 259 418 1 273 417 Clack'niBs 317 400 340 383 345 315 Multnom'h 396 543 398 530 1 407 518 Washi'gl'n 188 211 3 188 206 2 193 187 Columbia. 52 C3 55 59 55 56 Clatsop.... 44 60 2 37 61 1 41 46 Tillamook 17 6 16 6 18 4 Wasco.... 213 21 212 1.1 210 3 ITmpqna.. 121 95 108 93 118 58 Douglas... 342 289 301 307 5 2S3 289 Jackson... 023 243 8 440 433 6 542 280 Josephine 423 179 4 411 194 393 203 Curry.... 126 10 128 8 124 11 Coos 86 11 6 84 7 87 2 Total.. 5859 4190 47 5738 4214 43 5746 3714 4190 4214 3714 Maj...l669. 1524 2032 , Treat , r-Printer , Counties. I p a. 4 P a r 3 il B n P W c m a tr B. & W 2. B 1 O. " D. O. s- f g J ; Morion.. 790 216 ' 85 706 361 40 Linn 783 120 147 728 215 119 Lane 413 380 80 3R3 423 45 Benton 308 394 181 407 Polk 375 217 3 343 2:.9 10 Yamhill 273 372 10 244 421 10 Clackamas 345 205 174 299 316 130 Multnomah.... 404 527 1 378 549 2 Washington.... 187 187 22 171 213 38 Columbia ...... 5s 51 61 Clatsop 4b 43 16 31 54 16 Tillamook 1 5 18 6 Wasco 207 3 209 21 Umpqua 110 12 32 95 114 Douglaa. 301 283 5 235 374 4 Jackson 531 283 10 323 507 7 Josephine 415 174 358 233 Carry 127 9 125 9 Coos 91 1 5 83 14 Total 5676 3531 590 4958 4557 413 3531 4557 Majority.... 2145 401 An Onlinauet lo tttabliik and riguUlt ssWim and night natch. De it ordained by tho City Council of OnM City, Thai a night walch be cd.l.li.kl ot as many watchmen as the Mayor may espedieut, to be nominated by bin and ftwfirnrd by Ihe council, who hall be sworn bufort rat. ria on their diuies. The watchmen shall have power lo errent and di-Uio in custody all who dirtii!kir pontic peace between sumel and aunrisr, sad f hall be required to be on duly in Die ttneto of Ikecilv from nine o'clock r. m. to sis o'clock a. a. Sr.c. 9. The watchmen mar he Mn.j i oiTice at any lime by Ike Ma)or for atfleet f 4s. tr, snd shall be paid for hi aenricea iiwfc mb a the city council may deem riveuaabU from Ike funds of ihe oity. rawed by lb Ceuncil June 10, 1658. Alleati W.C.JussaoM.Reewu'rr. An Oriinanrt to licemt aWau. Be ll onlaiued by the Cily Council of Orrge. Clly, That every p rion owuine or drinae dr.. or wagon for the purpoae of teaming for hire l Orrgnn Cily, rlmll pay as s license therefor Ik sum of $5 per niouili, able quarterly, la be eel. Mi d by the cily collector, who ilull g b ta. Cript therefor. IWd the Council June 10, 185. Alleat : W. C. Jmiiuox, Recorder. An Ordinnntt taxing billiard talln. Be it ord.iined and estahlielit-d by Ihe Cily Cun oil of Oregou Cily, Thai if any penon ihall keep in said city any billiard table for the purpose of at. lowing the game of billiards to b- played thereon for hiro, he ahull pay fur each labia k, pt Ihe sum of $2 per mouth, to be collected quarterly by Ihe city collector, who shall giro him a receipt IhenTor, and pay over Ihe money ao collected as other city las lo Iho treasurer. Hko. 2. Any person keeping such lab who fhall neglect or refuse to pay Kiid lu, shall be lia ble in the turn of lifiy dollars, to be recovered, wiih coals, iu an action before Ihe Mayor r Re corder. Paed Iho Council June 10, 1858. ' Alleati W.C.Joiimos, Recorder. ?ro OBO. P. 2811 WELL, . TKACHER OF Vocal and Instrumental Muaic, OREGON CITY. G1 P. N. r. SPLEl continues to import IIAI.DER'9 EN DID i'KEMlUM PIANO l'UKTEd. Any person wiaUtag one of iIiom In- strumenis can have it ut tho iiew York price, adding freight, Ice., wiih 10 percent, enmmiieioo. He will aim instruct olames i liia:rumental or vocal music, or both, in dim-rent sections of lbs country, when desired. July 84, lbaey. Removal. rlE OREGON CITY DRUG STORE is r. moved to a building nearly opposite Ike Melhodiat church. July 24, 1853. ! SADDLERY, AND HA RNESS-M AKINO, OREGON CITY. TJEI.VG permanently located in Or- A.) egon City, 1 take I hie method of notifying tho Diiblio that 1 am nrepared to make a snn-.rior article of thrnfttt, ilia'iagr Saddle; rack Sadd".e$, Uridlei, and everything in my line, on very short notice and on the mas reasonable terms. Pa :kcr going to ths maer will 6nd this the verv nlace lo make their riding and packing outfit, as I keep just the article laey need constantly on hand. July 84, 1853-I5'7 . JUlia Mliua. Sheriff's Sale. "VTOTICE is hereby given, that in obedience lo Jl an execution issued from the office f las Deputy Clerk of the U. S. District Court Is snd for thn eniintv of Clackamaa. 1 shall proceed t sell to ths highest bidder for cash, at the Cenrt House door in Oregon City, on MONDAY, th TWENTY-THIRD bat or AUGUST, 1858, all iI.a rlrrl.l lilliv end internet of William Glatsr, of, in, and lo the following described properly, t wit i , , . ' Beginning al Hie North-oast eosjer oi numbered two (2) in block numbered tare w upon the plat of Oregon Cily io said e0 ruuning thence, along the north aid of saw one hundred and five feel) thence at right angles, along tho west end of aid lot, twenty J thence, at r ght anzlcs, along th front of ssal K. twenty feet to the place of beginning-'' . RniA .1. i. m..l. in uiurv indffltont for Uw sum of three hundred dollar and nineteen eesl. interest, costs, andaccruingcot,inrdsfjrs said Glaser, in favor of Geo. Abernethy, P foreclosure of a mortgage upon th premiey deacribed, and will tak plac at Hie hr ol 1 1- of said day. A. I'.OLCOMBV : Julya4,18ja S'.trtjf vuKimmm. - The Privateers of 1812. The Wasli ngton Intelligencer, in advocating the ex tension of the bounty land act to the priva teersmcn engaged 0 the war of sajs that during that war the nutnl-er of pri- ARMINQTON STORE. THE subscriber would respectfully Infons) the publio generally Ihat ho ba p-d a 1 NEW STORE AT FA RMINOTON, On the Tualatin River, ,",- where lis intends carrying on the General Merchandise Basl" II will keepslwayaon hand a good assort! GROCERIE3, MEDICINES, Crockery, Hardware, Clothing, Boole V Shoe, Confectionery, Cipr, Stationery, tc. TIi above will alway bo offered LOWEST PRICES For Cuth or Country Produce. r-rieaae call and aeo for yoarwlrea, sW aaveyour expemwin going to PorUan l00,i . - i . Motto "Small profit and qniek ?Ty THOMAS BAIUI FarmingUm, July 24, lWi Good Wheal Waal "I70R wlik-h the hlgheel market priewal ; X' paM in ea-h or trade, at II ' JulySI. r.R.MIXOTO stfOR-,