fi t'.ij IILH 1 i ;3 Olrf Hi It- T-A' in 1 1 m J.'!? '..! l.r i'i t i ji, . j-- . . mec. To exemplify this, tako how that ii very ea'.l eurrJ t e umbrella; tuke that tiorw Into a t'gU atublo where you cu havo bli attention, tnko liiiu bjr tho brl Ule, and holJ the umbrella (n your hand: when lie flr.t look at it bo will bo afraid of it, and if bo cou'ul ho would won bo out of iu reach, but hold it In your Laml, Lt him look at it and fi.il it with hit now a few minute, and thru you can oik.ii and ilmt it ai you iilt-nsc, occasionally lft tiiifc him fetl it with hl now, and noon ho will euro nothiug ubout It. Io the sumo manner jou ran Lreuk any Lurae from arariiiir ut tlmiK that may look frightful to him, lo-n, nm by tho road side, or anything tliat you may wish to curry on hiia. If you lli to make a tri al of tlilu theory, junt take a horse into the stable, and let' hiiu cicamiuo tho frightful object a few rainiitu afti r his mode of ex amining thiii'.n, and you w'dl be jtcrfectly utifi u. Wv have triwl horse that would not suITcr you to tnko an umbrella o:i them khut, and in fifteen minutin could ojtcn and shut it at teuMirc, and tiny will ny no at tention to it. Tlu-re is wmelhinir peculiar in the lrone (though it l Isrcauw ho liua not tlio faculty of reasoning). You can take an object" tliut he is afraid of, tike it only o:i one tide, let him ixam'uo it on that side onlv; do not h t the other rye see It; ho will be broken o:i on? side, and, at soon on the other eye beholds it, will be afraid until lie look at it and touches it with his now; then he wilt be broken on both sides. IIOW TO TEACH A HOM TO FOLLOW Y0C. Take him into a largo stable or shed, tuke bold of tho bridle or hnlter with your Ml hand, have a loiir twitch or whip In your right, after caro-siiijC him a little put your right hand over hi shoulder with the whip extending buck, so that you cau toucb liiiu up with the whip applied gently round hi hind lep. Start him up a little, give lira a gentle tap with the whip, walking him around the, stable, saying to liiiu, "'Come along, lo;" or call him by his name, taking him around tho stable a few time, holding him by the bridle. After you hare taken uim around iu this way a few times .you can let go of the bridle, saying, " Cwue along, boy;'' and if he stops, tup him up with tho whip gently, aud in a short time ho will learn that von want him to follow jou; then graduully get before him, have lii:i to follow you around tho stable in this way a few minutes, then ho will understand what you want him to do. After you have tan.dit him to follow iu tho stable, take him into the stable Tot, leur.i him to follow Ton lu that a few minutes ; then you can take him into the public rotid or street, and lie will follow you there, nnu in a snort time ho will follow you wlicrever you want him to. You should often put him, aud caress him, aud give him to understand you do not intend to hurt him, and ho will soon like to follow you. Men often get their horses afraid of them and keep tliem so, and it is their nature to keep out of duugcr when they apprehend it, after their manner or arnving at conclusions. Hie way norst's arrive at couclushiis U generally from ex perience. nOW TO TEACH A nOKSE TO 6TAND WITHOUT . . IHTCIHXO. After yon have taught your horse to follow yon, stand him in tho center ol the 8tillo, begin nt lits head to gentle lam, gradually working backward. If he moves give him n gentle cut with the whip, and wit him back In tho same spot from which ho started. . If he stands), cnrttM him as be fore, and continue gentling linn In lh;s way until you can get nromid ban without mat ing him move. Keen walking around him, increasing your puce, aud only touch him occasionally. Every time be moves put him back into the same place; go still further from him, if he moves give him. a cut with vour whin, nlacc him buck in t!ie same nluce. If ho stands go to him frequently and caress him. Do not let him stand too long, but nu ;e him follow you around in the stable. Tiicn stand him in another plneo and pro coed before. After you havo him 60 tlint ho will stand in tho stublc, take him 0 it In the lot and place him there, mid in a short time you can place." him anywhere without hitching. You should not practice mm longer than half an hour at a time, ox 0AI.KI.NO. . If yon have balky horses, it is your fuult, aud uot the horses ; lor if tliey uo not pull true, there is some cause for it, nud if you will remova tho cause the effect will cense, i When your borsu balks, he is excited, and does not know what you want him to lo. IV lien he gets a l.ttle excited, stop him five or ten minutes; let him Income culm; go to the balky horse, put him, and speak gently to him; and us soon as he is over his excitement, he will, nine cases out of ten, pull at the word: whipping and slum liiiug and swearing only mako tho . mutter worsn. After you have soothed him awhile, and hill excitement has cooled down, tuke him by the bits; turn him each way us far as you cau; pull out the tongue; soot ho him a little; unrein him; then step before the bulky horse, and let the other start first ; then you can tako him anywhere you wish. A bulky horse is always high-spirited, and stalls quick; has bis pull out before the other one starts; by standing before him the other starts too. I'y close application of this rulo, you can make any bulky horso pull. If a horse has been badly - spoiled, you should hitch him to the empty wagon, nud jiull it around awhile on level ground; then put on a little load, and increase it gradu ally, caressing ns before, and inn short time you will have a good horec that will wore without troubling you. Tho only relic of tho iioblo Arctic ship Advance, brought homo by tho late -illustrious adventnrer, Dr. Kane, wos its ligurc-bead. This interesting relic was pre sented by Dr. Kane to his father', aud the latter, before his death, presented it to a new Masonic Lodgo, to be named " Kane Lodge" in honor of that zealous and higli soulcd brother, who planted the emblems of Masonry in the most northerly poiut of the earth ever reached by man. 'ew Rack or Auonmixits. A new face of " hairless savages" has been discov orcd In New' South Wales, Australia. They are totally destitute of holr, crcn of towo upon their Wlios. ' Ky When hwt heard from, (Jen. Wm. Walker was ia Louisville. It is said that lie has pledged himself to be iu. Jiicaxajfua 60 tlx Iif Janaary, 185, . . . ... ljc icgou SVrgus W. L. tUtUt, IIIITUI AND forIKTO. ozLsoozr vzTir : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1858, II it ad. We ask every man who culls himself a democrat, but has honor enough about him to syuipnthiio with Douglas in his prcscut jKxsitioii on Hpu!ur sovereignty, to read tho extract from Forney's Press in this poer, and then say whether he willing to be led by the Btaudurd Into the ranks of tho Aduiiuistration party, In its terrXla war upon human rights aud its per sonal onslaughts against Individuals in the party who have refused to debaso the manliootl by becoming tools of tho fire- eating, disunion, ulggcr-drivlng, scctionul democracy ? Tho Stumlurd during the CJiivasa lust spring, by its Good Lord, good Devil' position on the great issue whe giant despotism through tho Admiuhdru tion grappled with human lilierty as de fended by Douglas and the Republicans, left it In doubt with the freedom-loving ' nationals' as to the particular policy that would shape its future ends. Its present position on the Administration plutfonn as against the right of tho ptoplo of a Tcrri' tory to exclude slavery, its justification of the persecutors of Douglas, Forney, and Walker, and its general desire to be found with tho Administration on every Issue, have at length 0cucd the eyes of tho more thinking, conscientious 'softs' to the incvl table necessity of a union hereafter between the soft and hard wings of tho party, which arc precisely similar in principle, and of the utter futility of ever keeping up a separate soft democratic organization. Tho masses of the opposition to the Salem clique pro-slavery dynasty are becomin disgusted with tho flimsy character of the issues that divide softs and hards in Or egon, and aro becoming every day more and moro impressed with the fact that the great battle must be fought between tho Republicans aud the black democracy here after. Whiio wo cannot but regret the course of the Standard in its retrograd movement, having long considered it tho only 'democratic' paper in the Territory that showed any independence, and the only one that amid its mountain mass of democratic rottenness ever obtruded from its black and slimy lava a sirglc golde specimen of sympathy for tho right, and having long considered that its course here tofore, if followed out, would just us legiti mately lead it into the Republican ranks ns the adoption of one correct principle leads to the embrace of another we say. while we arc sorry that its course has been sadly backward, wo cannot Lut rejoice in the fact that every vestige of an argnment by which weak Republicans have hereto fore been induced to abandon principle for policy has been swept away, thus prod no ing tho settled opinion that hereafter the great national, Union-loving Republican party must marshal its liberty-loving hosts in tho field, and go to work with an eye to a triumph of principle by enlightening the public mind. Tho way is now open for a thorough Republican organization in every county, nud we hope our friends will lose no time in perfecting it. Forney's Experience. John W. For ney, editor of the Tress' in Philadelphia, the man who, by wire-working and extra V' ngant expenditures of money, has tho credit of currying Pennsylvania for Ruchauan. and who was the Administration candidate for tho U. S. Semite in Pennsylvania, but was beaten by Simon Cameron, a Repub lican, has published nn address to the peo ple of the United States, iu reply to the assaults made upon him by the Adiniuistra tion organs for his continued attachment for popular sovereignty. After describing nn interview with the President just after the opening of the session of the present Con gross, in which tho President acknowledged to him that ho (Buchanan) had changed front on squatter sovereignty to keep the southern democratic (?) States of Georgia, labuma, and Mississippi from dissolving the Lnion, and in which interview tho President said, " I have changed, and why can't you ?'' Forney says: "I returned, after my interview with Mr. Buchanan, still anxious to maintain friendly relations with his Arim'nittrntion; but I was soon convinced tl at unless I debased my manhood, and recalled all I had said in favor of the Cincinnati tdutform and the doctrine of popular sovereignty, I would be called upon to bear the brunt of a violent collision. And from that day, from Janu ary, 180S, up to .September, when I spoke at Tarrytown, there was no calumny too vile to bo coined and circulated by the or gans of the Admimstrat.on against the jour nal of which I am the owner and the editor, and the gentlemen with w hoin I am proud to co-operato in this great cause. Every rrieno. who hail been appointed to olhce, and who still dared to sympathize witli me, in my struggle for principle, was ejected from place. I was denounced, not only as falso to my party, not only ns fulse to the issues of 1850, but I was declared 'to be under tho pny or the Pluck Republicans;' and, to cap the climax, the same Adminis tration organs were kind enough to allege that I had proved myself ungrateful to James Buchanan by refusing to follow him iu his betrayal of Democratic principles. Appeals were made to postmasters through out the country to attack me in my business. aud to leave no effort, untried to cripple my enterprise. In a word, there was an ingenuity of perscription, a fertility of false hood, a recklessness of persecution, which induced ine more than once to inquire, in the language of Governor Walker, whether indeed, we were living in the last year ofJ A men etui jnoVpeodeoce, or Ut first year of American monarchy V I saw the bas est wretches, meu who had never been rec ognised by the Democratic party lu this state, ana who lit 1 800 had scarcely an opinion to avow, ready to go for Fremont or illmore l saw these men not on! clothed with the power of the Federal Ac1 ministration, but authorized to speuk in de nunciation or men who had crcutcd It. saw tho money of tho Federal Government exKMidcd to break down the regular organ uutiou or tho Democratic party wheneve and wherever that organization was not committed to tho scnndulous Kansas policy of that Admln'strution. I saw Senators turned into simulators in order to induce tliem to desert their written and spoken promises to the people; J saw Hcpresentn lives purchased to betray their constituents, ns a Southern sluvcholder purchases his slaves; I saw ncwHpners openly and active ly engaged with mo on the side of con science an 1 the Constitution, threatened or bought into silence or acquiescence; I wit nessed an era or ollieiul despotism, and an orgauizut on of oQiciul insolence, such as, hud it taken pluce uuder au opposition Ad' iniuistrut'oii, and against the Democratic party, would huvo burled that Opposition Into pcrpctuul obscurity. It was iu vain that patriotic De mocrats in nil parts of the tn:on, ortli and south, Last and nest, held np (heir hands in terror at this abun d n -d spot tucle. It was iu vain that Wise, of Virginia, protested, that Douglas pro tested, that 1'ueker protested, that Ban eroft protcsto!, that Ryerson protested, tint Knox protested, that the nearest and dearest friends of Mr. Buchanan protested the crusndo went on. I saw the Democrat ic party of Illinois, standing under the flag which liinrshidid us in tho grout victory two years ago, traduced as traitors to that flag; I saw Stephen A. Douglas leading the regular organization of the party to a daily conflict with tho avowed enemies of that party, ami yet attacked front and rear by the Admimstrat.ou; I saw llickmun contending against tho mercenary hosts of ofhco In bis district, liaskin struggling against the custom-uouso in ins, JWontgom ery with the regular nomination nt his back opposed by the ofliciols in Ins, and John G Davis Ubholdimr uomilar sovereignty in his. against a frantic horde of mercenaries; and it seemed to mo that silence on my part would be gr.cvons cowardice. Accordingly 1 spoke as l did." "The blnik-rcpublicnm ara nmr in favor of nnia!(fiiHmlin fiei pt whera lliay bare tba p-pu lur majority. cify 1 unn. The ' black republicans' are as much op posed to amalgamation in Iowa where they havo a popular majority, as in Missouri where they havo uot. If you think other wise, you will be corrected, by an opplica tion of solo leather to your ' shins,' by try ing to court a 1 black republican's' daughter in Iowa. If you want to amalgamate with tho Anglo-Suxon race, you must go to the family of sonic black democrat. $jr Our friend Cuntonwino held forth ou Infidelity to a crowded house last Mon day night. We believe he has made no converts as yet, but proposes to try it again next Monday night. Ho seemed much dissatisfied with tho way we ' held his hat' while he pitched into Moses, but excused himself nt the close of our ninety minutes' speech from tho fact that he was " an nncducnted man," while tee wero very learned man, and an editor." We feel flattered, of course, but we don't think Bro. Cnntonwino is generally given to soft-soaping. While wo don't admire his doctrines much, wo certainly must applaud his pluck. 4 We aro not able to publish the minutes of tho proceedings of the nnnuul meeting of the Christian church at Mill Creek last September, till they are com pleted. Wo huve received them, but by some means there aro several blanks to be filled. The number of members belonging to the following congregations is not given: Mill Creek, Union Vale, Jtohel, Clack mas. Tualatin, Lower Mtidily, Forks San tium, and Thurston, W. T. Will some body who knows forward us tho numlier composing each of these congregations im mediately r ' Will Wheat Tropcce Cheat f The N. Y. Tribune says that Mr. Carpenter, of Ruincsville, Iiul., has sent in a plump head of wheat with a gram of cheat growing out of one side. Mr. James Barlow assures ns thut some man iu this county once exhibit ed a like curiosity. We have always been of tho opinion ourself that cheat originated from wheat, but thought we ' bad the earned world against ns. What say the learned agricnltnrists of the Oregon Farmer? Mules. Do mules ever die ? We have never seen a dead one, neither have we ever seen "anybody who has. The New Y'ork Tribune says that Col. Middleton, of South Carolina, had one on his plantation eighty years old, and that there was a certified account of one iu Ireland that had been at work over one hundred and fifty years. Tho Tribune thinks that forty years is the average ago of the animal, but, if they generally die at forty, why hasn't somebody ever seen the corpse of one 1 Moles. The New York Tribune thinks that ground moles ought not to be de stroyed, as they never destroy seeds and plants, but pestiferous insects. They may live ou insects in the States, but in Oregon we know they prefer potatoes, onions, and other vegetables, with an occasional taste of the roots of apple trees. The Atlantic Telegk.uu Most of tl e English journals consider tho Atlantic Telegraph a failure. 2o communication has passed the wire for some time. Hopes are yet cnUrtained tliat the difficulty of op crating on the present wire will be obviat ed, but the general opinion seems to be that there mot be a new cable laid, The steamer Cortci arrived at Port land on Friday of last week, bringing New York dates to the 5th of October. We are Indebted for late papers to Dr. Steele, agent of Wells, Fargo & Co. Terridlb Disaster Five Hixdred Lives Lost! The steamship 'Austria,' which sailed from Hamburg for . Ilulifux September 2, with about six hundred souls, many of whom wero women and children, was destroyed by firo- while at sen, Septem ber 13. Only sixty-nine Out of tho six hundred ihtsoiu were saved. The ship was fired by tho carelessness of somo of the hands in attempting to fumlgnto tho hold of the ship by letting the heated end of chain down into a bucket of tar. The chain was dropped by tho man who held It, upsetting the tor buekct and setting it on firo. The flames spread so rapidly that all attempts to extinguish the firo proved abor tive Many of tho pussengern were liter ally burnt to death orsulfocated in the smoko, while others jumbed overboard af ter their clothes took fire and were drown ed. Before tho destruction of 'tho ship wos complete, two vessels' hove in sight, and rescued the sixty-nino survivors, some of whom wero in small boats, some on floating timbers, and some still swimming, Wo give a pnrt of tho description of the terrible scene in the words of one of the passengers: " Tho firo now camo on too fiercely to attempt to get up any more from the swamped bout. All tho first-cabin passen gers were ou the oop, with the exception of a few gentlemen, who must have been smothered in the smoking room. Many of ot the sccond-enbin passengers were also on the poop, but a numU'r of them got shut into their cabiu by the fire. Sonic of them were pulled np through tho ventilator, but the greater number could not be extricated. The lust woman who was drawn up said there were six already suffocuted. We now perceived thut tho ship had got her head to the wind again, so thut the flames came over tho qutirtcr-dcck. In consequence of the crowd, I could not get to the wheel-house to ascertain the reason, but I was informed that tho helmsman had deserted his post, and that the vessel, being left to herself, headed to tho wind of her own accord. . . . : ' . At this time the scene on tho quarter deck was indescribable, and truly heart rending. Passengers wero rushing frantic ally to and fro; husbands seeking their wives wives in search of their husbands relatives looking after relatives mothers lamenting the loss of their children some wholly paralyzed with fear-bothers madly crying to bo saved but a few perfectly culm und collected. The flumes pressed so closely upon them that many jumped into the sea ; relatives. clasped iu eacli other's arms, leaped over and met a watery grave. Two girls, sup posed to be sisters, jumped overboard, and. sunk kissing each other. A missionary and bis wifo leaped into tho sea together, and tho stewardess and assistant steward, arm in arm, followed. Une Hungarian gentleman, with seven fine children, four of them girls, made his wifo jump in, then blessed his six eldest children, made them jump in' one after the other, and followed them with au infant in his anus." . WAsniscToN Territory. The Puget Sound Herald says that the consequence of the late gold excitement has been quite an accession to tho permanent population of that Territory in the way of families which have made it their home. JSy The Relief met with an accident by breaking her pitman last week, Friday, just after she bad got over the CInckumas Rapids. Wo are glad to say that the damago was soon repaired, and this popn lar boat is now making her regular trips. Opes ron Settlesiext. We learn that since the arrival of Gen. Harney the coun try cast of tho Cascades has been opened for settlement, and settlers hnvo assurances of protection by tho TJ. S. troops. iSJT We' aro tmder obligations to our friend Wm. Barlow for , black walnut and butternut trees. Ho 1ms quito a nursery of tliem, - t : .! , : The Weather. Wo have had tho most delightful weather for about two weeks very little rain a good deal of warm sun shine, and but little frost of nights. The weather has been favorable for grass growing. J Somo timo since the TJ. S. brig Dolphin captured a slaver, the Echo, near the coast of Cuba, with about 350 slaves on board, who wero brought into the port of Charleston, and the crew imprisoned to await their trial on a charge of piracy. The liberated slaves, in accordance with tho law of Congress respecting the slave trade, have been sent back to Africa, the steam frigate Niagara having been detailed for that purpose. This, wo believe, is the first slaver ever captured by the United States authorities. It is determined by the War De partment to augment the forces now serv ing in the departments of the Pacific and Oregon, and it is expected that in a few days upward of one thousand men will be concentrated at Governor's Island for that purpose. . Xew York Crystal Fauci Bibxed. On the afternoon of Oct. 5th, about 5 o' clock, wheu there were about 3,000 per sons in the Palace, attending the Great Fair of the American Institute, the build ing was discovered to be on fire, and in forjy minutes the Palace and all it con tained were entirely consumed. No lives were lost The total loss was about $1,- 600,000, the building itself costing near $700,000. r .- TERiuni.t Explosio.v at Havana. . terrible disaster happened ot Havana on the 20th September. ' A large magazine filled with powder, shells, and rockets, exploded there, on the night of that dato, by which 28 persons wero killed outright and 105 wounded, while many moro wero supposed- to bo under the ruins. Ninety new sugar houses wero totally destroyed. The gas works wero rendered perflt'tly useless, aud the city was left in darkness. The police and troops wero guarding many of the buildings that were damaged. The entire city was affected by tho shock. Gen. Con cha was the first official on tho ground, and did all In his power to uid tho unfortunate. The cansc of the explosion was unknown. tkff" Charles Brew, the only British sub ject rescued from the Austriu, is a police' man and was on his way to British Colum bia to establish a constabulary force there. He arrived iu New Y'ork on Saturday; nud strangely enough for one of bis profes sion wus as thorougly swindled by the Cul ifornia ticket swindlers as though ho had been tho greenest of green countrymen from the west. Mr. Brew entered a complaint before tho Mayor, the thieves wore arrested, and tho money out of which tho complain ant had been cheated was returned. t&" Tho wagon road across the Tehuan tepee is said to be in process ol actual real ization, and will be positively finished be fore November, on the 1st of which month, the Company, in accordance with their con tract, must commence transporting the Pa cific mails. JOT A son of the Hon. A. G. Talbott, member of Congress from Kentucky, has made his debut iu tho ring as a clown. The family is one of the proudest and wealthiest in the State of Kentucky, and this cscupado of the young gentleman must occasion them inexpressible mortification. KJ- Tho immense line-of-bnttlo ship Grand Admiral, built by Mr. Webb of New Y'ork city for tho Russian Govern ment, was launched lately in the presence of several thousand spectators. Her ton nage is 0,000, and her engines aro 2,000 horse power. JteJ" The election in Delaware on the 5th of October terminated in favor of the de mocracy. Diclink or Suvtitv in Maryland. A more paper anya: "Tba deoaan'al l Uli -a of the I'opululioii of MtiryUnJ exhibit a Heady incrensej p Tcinliigi- of white pupi.li ion, and au nlmokt equaliy aim Jy decrease of the percentage of slave held in the Slate. Between S"0 nnj 1810 the increase of the while population was 8.G8 per cent. ; between 1310 anJ 182 1 1.07 er cont. ; b.ttvevn USD and 1830, 11 8G per o.'t.j between 18:0 and 1810, 0.30 per ceiit. and between 1840 oo" 18.r)t), 31.34 per cent. Up to 1810 the percentage of ' uve population increase ; but in 1820 the de creae wns 2.C8 percent; in 1830,4.09 per cent, i in 1840 tho deeri-wo wh 13.87 per cent. atnl io ISjO there woi an iucrruM of 0.70 per cent. ; (lie utiniber of slaves in the State in 1810 being 7U,- 737,(i-l in 1 8.'t0, 80,303. The airgateinei ease if the white population from 1810 to 1850 bus been 71-58 porcine, trh le (lie ileoirese of tba slave pop ulation, from 1S20 to ISjO, bus ken 30.58 per cent. Three fi. tires, we Ih'nk, imUc.ite that the prob em i f the future condition nf Murylnnd as a slave or f.ee Mule is solving itself.'' MARRIED: (Jet 31, ut the nnilei.ee of Air. Julm Swiu, o: Spr'ng Valley, hy Aimu Harvey, Esq., Mr. S.I Si;xon, of kniri-iie i'y, Io Mm Martha Ann WuhIihui, of Sunn Valley. At the winie tune nml place, by the same, Mr. I. E. Sleveni, of county, tu Miss C. E. II. Wushuin, ol spring Valley. 20X1 If : Oct. 10, I8.')8, Cisrnus Uhto.t Uablow, sou of illmm liurloH-. t3f" Friend Barlow being a strong Republican, and, of course, a great Union man, give to hit only sou a mime suggestive of lbs father's earnnl desiio llint he may never be a " "(jr-a-i '' Xisnd foi Salo for $SOO. THE inilcieitrin.il, intending to return to the SI a i en, u Mies Io dispose of the loiiowinrr i. kci ibrd trucl of luinl, uiimely: J be S. W. quarter nf seo. 1 , T. 5, 8. K. I Ji., sit uated ou Lear cieik, between liock creek and Miilalla. ami aHjoninj lauds of Howard Ogle, John (titter, nnd A. 11. Fattcmon. It is fenced on thn e sides, and after fencing the remaining side, rails enough would be left to fence nearly a in le. Two fields coinaiiiieg 9 acres have beeti cnltivati d ; an I soiue ninie Imid along the creek ia partially cleared, and e'll acres could he cleared w.lh com paratively little labor. It ia thought that snffioirnl watt r power in on it to turn a mill lor half the yeur, nud good sti ck wuter is on it all the year. The building on the premises cot the ewtter about $3110. The title is indisputable, ami Immediate poweesion could be (riven to the purchaser. For further particulars, eddree Kit. DaVIU THOMPSON, Jfotf. 13, 18.".8-3lw3 Cortallit, O. T. BOOT AND SHOE STORE, OREGON CITY. ' J. B. BLANPIED WOULD respectfully inform his old friends and the public generally that he ia by biuuelf once more, and has now oa hand ' A LANCK AND WKLL 8ELECTKD fcTOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, . which be wili sell on the most reasonable terms. MAKING AND REPAIRING will alill be dune to order, aud on the shortest no lice. Water-proof Paste Blacking kepi on hand. Orcjjon City, Nov. 8, IttSH. Xfotice. THE partnersh p hrreinfur existing nnder the firm of A. 15. BLuxriro &, ('o. ia disanlved. l'hoe bavin claims against the firm will present them for aetiK meat, an t those indebted will pay np anJ auve vosta. J. B. KLANPIED & CO. Oregon City, Oct. 30, 1858. g!w VrOTHINU TO WEAK, aud -iy . Nulbing to Say Husband vertw Wife : at OREOOH CITY BOOK 8T9RE. rEMPL OF IIOXOR. Tualatin Tempi of J- Honor, No. 1, meet ou In 1st and 3d Sat urday ereninevof each mon h at CI o'clock, at their Hall, Foieet Grove, Oregon. Member of the Order in good standing wc in iled to visit Ujp Temple. M. M. 6PEKCER, W.C T. C. H. Vimii, W. R. 3J TO MERCHANTS shipTersj the new steamee'1 Oregon City and TortUnd TtuL ' FREIGHT AT $2,50 perTOj and and will comitiu. t. do tba .an , ymt 77 aSJSr'SE ,U " Sttt Mercbanle, fanners, and travelers L. i m.y inteieat In bavin, p,w, klfi J, f" " ",,,",","," "lies, would do well t .iJ7 lie our bout Of what n.n r ' w Nua- as to be able to put ,U " Z "J"""! V , aro truly thankful fo, ,1,. v.,, ,ibwi . f palrouage .ii.nded to u. by our t,i.Zr Ihepubltu wdl support us, they alwll TlT eaua to complain of having . Uw iShT yS upon .1. ,.pia on this t. adi- m, long aim, Itfcffi is ub e tit muke the trip. "fcUirjr It has already eoma to such a nasi ihi -ia the UEUKK has been .fi Ji?1!?".U,, "Ml atrorllaudwheu she bad iL i" . ! bad 1,11. i lu " ;T" same, on the plea that our billt wera Vai d..d, .1,. Jrn Clark X frtigkt without till, ef lading " ' The Jenni, Clark, Exprm, Carri. A. Uil all belong tu oue joint-sto, k company. pc,.30,18M. WyCO. NURSERY WYAMHIU: jHAVEe embracing all the mow p.,,,,, jf-J- which I will sell very low. My graft, ir, rl on to two years old, alii tue , lhZ vurirliea ol fruit, an the choice kinds at laaL I liiiv. ..Us, a idling numery ceoUiuiag 800 thousand yearling treea, wbieh I will Jtfl terms lliul wil j.,iiry , iMwseryassa io ptircbav ng. I shall leave in the sprjn,, tni t ,m Io sell this winter, so tln.1 these whe want haeisiae would do well to g ve me a call. My narwniT ee the farm MnKmt t W. L. Aim., .d m iifliceaililrvsa.a.lcMiaville. "IP DAVID SMITH, 23mJ Oct. 30, 1S."i8. In Justice's Court. Territory of Oregon, County of CUekomu.m rTW UKURUE SMITH t You are hereby km JL lihew that writ of attachment has besa sie-d against ) ou, and your properly attached I satisfy the demand of L. W. Kirk, amualiaf l suly-lhree dollars. Now unless ynrshnll .spur beiore Wm. Armprirst, a Jusiieeuf the Peace w and fur said county, at his offi.-e, on the SOth of December, JeSsi, judgment wrfl he renders) against jou, aud your property ld to pay tbt Jel'1- UW. KIKK, Xtg8, lS38-S3wl ruintil PLOWS &WAG0NSI I KEEP always on baud STEEL PLOWS, warranted to leour, nnd good WAGONS. I can always be found Jff at my shop, uppoxite McKiuliy's,n-2s ready to make plows, iron wsgous i burrw.! shoe horses, or do any other kind of work ia erf line. 1 heap a large aesoiUneut of botes saw nml nails, either hi sell or Io one myself. I tu shoe a horse as soon aud as well as Ilia fastsf them, if you doubt it, com and ara fur vsar solves. J. W. LEWU Oregon City, Oet. 9, 1856. SW 1 UTotieo IS hereby g'ven that M. Durmrabaum hoi Out day nliret from the firm of J. Dakbisiu Ac, Jsco, tl but liability aad interest Uiirtie hare ceased. J. DANNENBAU.M k JACOB. Oct. 19, IH5H. , , k haw just received a heavy assortntsltl DRY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, by the last steamer, which we will sell at redoesl rules. J. D. N N EN IMUM Ss J ACOB. Farm for Bale for 99,100, T Ol'Fttil my farm, situated six miles l, JL from falrm on the Oieiron City road, !'4 lor sole, ft contaiia 3i0 uerrs, stwwt gSOiii i I of which ara uuder fence and 75 in cultivation. I have about 1,000 fruit treea of the choicest vs. reli.s nf auules. neon, plums, awl themes, half of which arc hearing, and all of them thrifty sad beautiful. Thew h also a cmnfortiiblo frame llMMpe, a splendid well of water, aud a goto ban1 Vin the premises. Tliearm ia situated on the bor Uem of l.uke I s B ib, is well watered, and admi rably adapter) l sleek raising, and for fruit at train cannot be excelled. Tun will be gives pari or the money, f or pantcaiars reier Htantoit n-.ar Salem, to W U Adsiut of Orrga Cilv, or Io me ou Ike premises. Oct. 1 6, 1 858-285 J. W. STOVER- JUVIN I. KOBKRT. MCOl SDStTlsV ROBERTS & SIMRTLE, DeaX.tt in . . Torutone, OUellsUi, aid 8lre. MARBLE MANTLES, TABLES, Counter Tops, FireFenden, Qralet, - Hearth Stones, and Steps, , . PORTLAND, OREOON. Shop on Front at., opposil Commercial Whirf. 8 C. Machine-Made (JOORSE SHOES!! Til E TROY IRON AND NAIL FACTORY, at Troy, N. Y. hav Heury Bmit . proved Horse-Shoe Machinery now m operation and are prepared to execute oraeta ws HORSE and MULE SHOES ot mnf and pattern, at pric bl lilll abut In pw of iliirs shoe iron. .. . The qual ly of the iron ' 'hTjT, warranted in every respect. The" "T" ,T a been approved f, and si now used by lb V. been approved f, and si Govemmenl. exclusively, aa also 7.",'.'7- uoverunieni, rc-iupirij , - - . . Ltia prinvitial stage and Omiiibu oompsaies awr ns. shoers iu the country. The . snoe. r chased through the principal Hardware and Wl slores in the United Slate. Orders addressed lolhe subscriber at Ty,n. Y. wid receiv prompt attention. Oct. 9, 1853-y. ' - - OREGOH" HOUSE CORNER Third and Water etreu J opposite tlm Kerry Landine. UlMUVa a Th traveling pnblie ara rspecf"7 giv me a call. ' t S Th. OUEUOX HOUSE - fojftJTZ antly located hotel in the Territory, and TJ a. altered within th le f.w wki JM" on of the mot eommodiou. H''J: ? lory. The table will alwaya be ppl" best that UwAUrfcaaAord. Jt-nis. tiood accoinniodalionforladisa4 rT"" ' Gol subhug and feed for bur, wit fT atU-ndsnoe. , , g.lsbJI g- The sUs-e-eoscb to and from at 111 Oregon House. rii: Board and lodging, per week...... Board, without lodging, per week. -25 s ftine-M) meal . igbt'a lodging J. BAUM, Prosviiw- itbelo (he community',, giv, iheh Z? is h ruuit HUH) ig DI'SMll A,