The Oregon Argus., August 18, 1860, Image 2

3TI)c Oregon gVrgiis.
W.l.Adstnf, Sdltor.
oixoow CITY I
8ATl7KP.tr, AUGUST 18, 18G0.
Republican Nomination.
For President,
A Bit A II AM LINCOLN,
Of ILLINOIS.
For Vict President,
1IANXIHAL II AMI, IN',
or MAINE.
For I'lttidtnlial Eltclurt,
T.J. Devaa, B. i, Vtnot, W. JL Wmiml
Tn Vrs-laU Democrat.
TIkto aro io Oregon ut least tliret tliou
tml rotor culli'iif tlicmiclveJ Democrat
nd hitherto acting aa inch, who regard
la f err u au eril, which tlic Oeueml Gov
eraiucnt ii not, and ought not to Ik, re
quired to protect and extern, Tlicy deem
it a local Irntitution, depending for id ex
istence ac-lclj upon the legislation of the
place where it Ii permitted, and if the hutua
were distinctly presented to them, itrippcd
of Its Democratic surrounding, of its ex
tension or prohibition In free territory, they
would, with He ury Clay, declare " that I;
no art on their part should it go beyond
ita present limits." To all inch, we thin
it must now be plain, by the action of the
Democratic party, that they are required
to tuko a definite ioitiou upon this ques
tion. The real issue before this nation
tho one suggested: Shall the potrer of the
General Government be employed to pro
tect unJ vjiholJ ilavtry in the Terrilorittf
The Republican parly says it shall nut
the leaders, the controlling influence, of the
Democratic parly insist that it shall, am
the actuul, true fi jjlit in the great campaign
now upon us, comes directly to this point,
uud to no other. There may be sido is
sues occtinyiug tho attention of small fac
tion, but after all the only vital ipie.it ion
it that which we have stated, and we car
ticstly urge upon tho attention of ull such
as we address in this article, tho duty of
putting themselves in such a position as to
bo cnubled to give effect to their honest
Kculimeiits. It will not now do to talk
ubout having tho mutter to tiiu people of
the Territories, for if lircckiuridgo be elect
ed, that privilege is foreclosed, and his Ad
nvnistrution, like Iliichanan's in the Lc
coinpton affuir, will liu so conducted as to
force slavery everywhere in spite of tho
people. There is but one mode left one
only hnpo fur thoso of any party who lie
lievo that slavery is not curried by the
Constitution everywhere, oud those men
professing this belief, who, becuuso they
were born Democrats, ' or hnro belonged
to that party, voto cither for Dreckiuridge,
or, following a rain shudow, support the
forlorn hopes of Douglas, even supposing
his doctrines to bo correct in tho obstruct,
while they are idle and iueffcctusl to save
us now such men art) as ccrtuiuly procurer)-
as is Ynncey or Davis, or even the
smallest and mcnucst of all tho Northern
rccrvuuts who obey them, Jo Lane. When
a dwelling is in Humes, men do not stand
by uud suy let the tcunntri put out the fire,
if a mujority of them want the building
saved, but every one feels it a duty, so fur
us ho has power, to arrest tho conflngra
lion; especially would this be so if tho in-
cemlinry hd contrived to make its occu
pants tho subjects of his will and wicked
ness. Tho only furnestar(Tort on tho part
of every good citizen would be to stop tho
mischief, by prohibiting its further exten
sion. Now then there is imminent danger
to tho peaco and safety nud freedom or the
country, growing out of tho sectional
schemes of the democracy for the extension
of slavery j as Free Si ute Democrats you
know this nud are opposed to it. You
canuot support Ilreekeuridgo and Lane be
cause you are convinced that they arc
pledged to carry out tho plans of those
who would sacrifice every other national
Interest to iucrense the power of the Slave
States that they are bound hand and foot
to the odious system of tyranny which tole
rates no freedom or independence, but sac
rifices every Northern statesman who dures
to believo there is a North, full of great
and growing Stntes having some rights.
You mutt, therefore, support Douglas or
liinculn; bat will your vote for the former
in any respect effectually restrain the mad
ambition of tho scctioaul demagogues who
have made the temple of Democracy a den
of political thieves! Can you not more di
rectly and surely accomplish tho object of
your desires by doing as tens and hundreds
of thousands of your brother Democrats
have done iu all tho Northern and Wes
tern States, who, soeing that modern De
mocracy was a mere machine for extending
slavery aad crushimg freedom, have repu
diated its abomination, and now act ear
nestly with the Kc-publicans because that
thus only can they with certainty control
and subdue tho wicked schemes of iU pres
ent leaders, and aid iu bringing back the
whole country to pence and quiet? In re
gard to ull moral and political errors, there
are always three nominal parties those
who upnoid them, those who oppose them,
and those who, professing disapproval, yet
stnnd neutral Tor lack of courage or decis
ion In making their opposition effective;
but in reality there are only two parties,'
of pnoonta aud supporters; and among the
Inst are all who do not actively remit the
error. J est so at this time k Oregon ; ev
7 roter wSe do not decidedly support
the IUpublican candidates, is indirectly but
certainly aiding and assisliug D ret kin ridge
and I-auelu alt their political Lreies.
This the nsult will show, sod if unfurl
nately the State shall vote (or theui, while
at leust two thirds of its citizen are at
heart opposed to them, the fault will lie at
the doors of those who wasto and Tool away
the privilege they have of putting Oregon
among the Free States, of Disking her
voice beard in the lood chorus of resistance
to sections! disunion, to the tyrauny of the
pro-slavery party, and to the violation of le
gal and Kj)ular rights. We k to you
as to wise men. Juforro yourselves thor
oughly, aud act calmly, prudently, and as
though it deieiidtd upon your individual
vote whether a baso recreant to Northern July 3d;
HUMlvIrk' rtlla
Home of the Douglus organs eptfur to
think that the Alabama mau who was on
their ticket here about a week lust month,
is still a Douglas man, though he would
not run but wanted to itani. In the pa-
K-rs Jut received, we find a letter from
him defining his portion, from which it
stems that if he ever was worthy of tho
nomination with Douglus, ho has got
bravely over it. How in tho uame of
common sen, a party could make such a
blunder os to nomiuat so strong su opto
nent, we cannot conceive. If the managers
can't contrive better than they did iu this
inntance, they had Utter dry up and go
home and play pins. Tho lelt.r Is dated
rights and scutimouU and true popular ov-
erclgnty, like Jo Lane, shall bo promoted
to a position of which he is utterly unwor
thy, or be bnnished out of sight as unfit for
influence and office among freemen.
The rre-Htsvrry SUwIuiUe la lb !(
Ia rialMra,
Hie News says we "are mistaken in
supposii.g that the Douglas Convention
adopted the I'ro Slavery resolution," quot-
od by us last week. We were correct j
the resolution did puss, and is puhlUhcd
in the St. Louis organ of Douglus as part
of the platform. We cannot see why tho
News seeks to conceal the actuul fact; It
is not strange that the friends of Douglas,
who wish to secure the support of tliote
who are opposed to intervention for the
protection of Slavery, should try to muke
them believe that he is not I'ro Slavery,
but certainly nothing can be gained for any
body by so gross misrepresentation as
seems to be insisted on, by the conceal
ment of tho resolution. If the Douglus
Democracy is in fuvor of enforcing re.
ttrit limit for Sluvery's sake, by every
brunch of the General Government, as the
resolution imports, it ought to be known,
therefore wo publish it again. Douglas
himself, in his letter of acceptance, refers to
tho resolution, and snys it " is in perfect
harmony with the others."
Mr. Wickliffo of Louisiana offered the
following, which, he suid, would give
IJoiicIiis 4,U in his State
lletulred, 1 hut it is in accordance with
the Cincinnati I'lutform that during the
existenco of Territorial Governments the
measure of restriction, whatever it may
be, imposed by the Federal Constitution
on the power of tho Territorial Legislature
over the subject of the domestic relation",
as the sumo has lieen or shall hereafter la-
finally determined by tho Supreme Court
of till) I'niteil Stiilen ulinnlil I II 11 t 111 ft I'll
br all irood citizens, and enforced ulil, ei lor mo sausiuclioil ol the cliups who
promptness and nhilily by every branch of feel so badly we quote tho following from
v oruey's paper, ns it shows that there is as
much chance of thoir hopes being retil'xcil
ns there is that Lincoln will u.-k i .union of
Jo Lmic for daring to run against his tick
el. Indeed it looks to us as tlioiiL'h Dontr-
us wus doing everything in Ins power to
secure Kepiiblicati success us the mo.-t cer
tain mode of winning his own victory over
the tribes of pro-slavery who have defeat
ed bis ambition. He tells tho Yankees
among whom he is now traveling, thut the
"next President will hail from Illinois bc-
" I could not accept the nomination
with Mr. Douglas, for the reasons set forth
In my letter of drcli-tision, aud for others,
which I said In that letter, I would not
then impose. I differ entirely with him
on the Territorial question, as set forth in
my letter to Mr. Iludgius Iu4 full, uud as
indicated by my vote on the Senate resolu
tions, commonly culled the " Davis resolu
tions," which passed the Senate at the last
scsnion of Congress.
Differing as widely ns we do upon tho
nutation ot nopuiur. or summer ftovereicn-
tr, and the protection of ulave projM-riy in
the Territories, I couM not have accepted
the nomination with .Mr. Douglas, on t lie
platform presented, without siilijccting inv-
self to the Imputation of huviug ubandoned
well-matured opinions for the hope or ob
taining power aud place.
I would nave supposed that these opin
ions, publicly expressed, and my declension
of tho nomination for the Vice Presidency,
would have lieen a sufficient riinrnnU-e
that, in selecting from the candidates, I
would nt least vote for thoso whose politic
al senlimenta conform most nearly to my
own. I have always been u Democrat,
and adhered with fidelity to the principles
ami usages of tho party. The divisions
and disruptions ol tun Couventioii at l!nl
liuioro should be, and I feel assured are,
deplored uud regretted by ull Democrats,
iird by none, 1 am sure, more than myslf.
According iu sentiment witli the plat
form upon which fircckiuriilgo aud Lund
have been nominated, I shall, as a mutter
of course, yield them my support.
try respeclltillv, your obedient ser
vant, Dfs. rjrzi'ATiiU-K."
froT Some of our despairing locofoeos,
like drowning men catching ut straws, pro
lend to expect thut Douglas, before the
election, will withdraw, ami then the party
will come together, as though tho separa
tion Involved no principle nud was caused
simply by personal matters. Though we
think so far a Lincoln's election is eon
cerned this step would inako no difference,
the General Government,
Mr. Pnine of Ohio called for the pre
vious iiiustion, when tho resolution was
adopted.
sW Delusion's advice nt Portland was
to run one electoral ticket, if tho Legis-
ature would pass an act requiring a record
to bi kept of each voter's preference, und
then tho electoral voto of the State shall
be givon to him who is most preferred."
Good idea that, if they can nominate trutiij
men, like Delazon and Chapman, who
would cast the voto for Lane if Douglas yon,i nliy jos.silile doubt," and nobody sup.
poses he is quite so 'deep green' ns to c.v
ad twice as many friends. And if the
plan is adopted ot nil, why not have it
pply to all the candidates, and so run only
one ticket? Tuke tho Republican candi
dates, all honest good men, and Instruct
them by every vote in the State, and no
more Conventions will be necessary. Or
that won't do, take one from each purtv,
say Mr. Dryer, Mr. Bush, and Mr O'Menra,
ud then ull will bo satisfied, great expense
saved, nnd the voico of tho people fairly
expressed and made effectual. Hurrah
for Union I
Goon foii tiik Gkiimans. In Milwnu-
ic, is., there has just been an election
stilling in a Republican triumph. The
ajonty of the voting population is Ger
man, Lut heretofore it has gone Democrat-
by over 11000. This timo the entire
German voto came to the support of the
Lincoln candidates and thev were elected
y 01)2 ninj. This is a tremendous change
a city whose whole voting population is
not over 5500, and is significant ofa splen-
1 voto for long Abe iu November. It
next to impossiblo to find a German
any of the Western Status who has not
rushed into tho Republican ranks. The
course of the Democracy and of the Ad
ministration in defeating tho Homestead
Hill" Free Homes for Free Men" has
aroused the whole race to the warmest en
thusiasm, nnd they seem determined no
longer to support the Slave power. Will
not their brethren iu Oregon observe and
follow their example.
Cool Delusion is hard up. He has read
Ins eyes sore iu trying to find some gram
nintical Haw or political inconsistency in
the Anui s. After all his searching ho ac
knowledges that the Aaia-s is 'consistent.'
but pretends he has found some bad gram
mar in our 'McMiuaville correspondence 1
which he quotes as follows; "The lust that
waa tate of Shuck and Smith, Ac." When
we saw the above in the 'medium' we took
down our file, thinking that possibly mis
take in the printer bud escaped the uotice
of the proof reader, but instead of 'saw' the
word teem was there just as it should have
been. This is small matter to notice,
but it shows the mendacity and meanness
of Delusion in a manner that cannot fail to
attract the notice of even a Democrat.
Ustnr Law. A petition for a usurf
law is in circulation in this county lor
signers. n t art trflawe to find room for
it this week.
pcet himself to be elected. If his friends
and followers will only net as ho seems in
clined to do Rreukcnrldge will not carry
five States, and the Little Giuul's revenge
would bo heavy but complete. Wo know
it would give him special delight to hear
Hint Jo La no was thoroughly beaten in
Oregon. Douglas men, will you help do it
in the only sure way by giving tho State
to Lincoln? The Press snvs:
It ought to gratify the friends of .Tnik'n
Douglas to know that he, himself, cordiullv
sustains tho policy of havinir no connection.
direct or indirect, with the disnnionists-
that he desires above all, nnd most of all,
to maintain the postion in which he has
icen placed hy his record nnd ins nomina
tion, and also, that ho can enter into no co
alition with (lisunionists in the free Stales,
who insulted nud degraded those enllutit
men iu the Southern Stntes, now fighting
for the National Democracy nnd for tho
old fashioned principles of tho Democratic
party, against a banded oligarchy, intent
alone upon the destruction of the Union.
.o true friend of Douglas in Pennsylvania
or elsewhere, con touch ou electoral ticket
winch contains upon it the sinirle name of
. D....I.: : i i- ... . . . "
a iiuTMnuiip' MISIIIIIoniSl.
JeD- The Democratic State Central
Committee will stand at Eugcno to-day.
Marshal went from this comity of
course as standing proxy: the machine
could not be geared without his presence
and skilful management. The Rrcckers
have the control of tho Committee, und
of course will coutrnl the Convention In-
providing that none shall be represented
who did not vote for Sheil. There will be
a jolly timo in primary meetings, but the
result can easily be foreseen, for the power
is in the hands ef men who are utterly
unprincipled, nnd care for nothing for con
sequences, so long as they keen the control
ami THE OFFICES.
Srxsirik Man. Hick man of Pa., For
ney's friend and right hand man, who was
elected to Congress last year as a Douglas
I'emocrat, has come out boldlv for Lin
coln, aud promises to stump every county
in his State, which he snys will give us
over hundred thousand majority in spite
of any or all combinations.
tor The Annual Confereaoe of the M.
K. Church in Oregon meets in Portland
LATK FROM TUB HAST.
fkt ftny Krr kt WtM-vlanrt
The exhibition on board tho " Great
Intern" closes July 2Slb. Sho will sai
for Knglund, vin Halifax, August lflth,
Over six thonsund persons visited her on
the 18th of July. The whole number of
visitors since her arrival has been 6.1,000,
The Democratic Convention, of the Sec-
ond District of Iowa nominated Don. M
Samuels for Congress.
The Postmuster Generul Is about to
issue an important circular to Postmasters,
requiring in ull cases postage stamps anil
not uiouey, to bo used in the prepuymcii
of postages, and prohibiting the use of the
ruling stamp in canceling postage stamps,
A neglect to cancel postage stamps effect
ually, or to postmark letters plainly, will
be regarded us cause for serious censure if
not removal, and all Postmasters are re
quired to report every instance of such neg
lect. Instructions ure also to be issue:
for tho return of letters to the writers there
of when they are not taken out of the
oflico by those to whom they nro address
ed.
The New Orleans Delta announces that
Senator Benjamin has sailed lor California
to litigate u quicksilver mine title case, iu
the Courts or that Ma to. no lias rvcciv
ed a retainer of $12,000, with a coutin
gent, which will umoiint to fully half a
million, should he succeed in gaming the
case.
Accounts from Runtnn state that Gen.
Walker left that place on the 271 li of June,
it was supposed Tor Centre! America.
Honduras was to tako iiosstssion of the
Buy Inlands on the Mill of June, nud it
was said the people would resist the trans
fer with force of arms.
Louisville, Cleveland, and other large
cities, were on yesterday visited w very
destructive tomadees. If unroofed build
ings, prostrated trees, blew bouts from
their moorings, etc.
Tribune's Washington correspondent
snys the defalcation of tho New Orleans
Postmaster amounts to $.(),000.
It is reported that Cardinal Wiseman
expired on the 27th of Juno.
The cattle diseaso prevailing in Ncw
Fngland has been a subject of much inves
tigation. Measures have been taken to
prevent it from spreading. A report has
been mudo on tho sulject to the Patent
Office, from which it appears tnnt the dis
order pleuro-pueiiiuoiiia Is similar in
every respecct to the cnttlo plague that has
nt times prcvuikd in various parts of Eu
rope. The New York Journal of Commerce
IrjIPPM Ate ltrfti-Ltitrittim f!linjt fi-rnn Jtilin
t Knox, the great relormer, nnd predicts
I that ho will be the next President. Gen
eral La no has gone on a visit to his native
Slate, North Caroliuu, accompanied by
General Winslow.
POLITICAL
Taylor, of Loicsiuno, Pugh, of Oho,
und Rust, of Arkansas, iu bclmll of the
Douglas Kxecuiivo Committee, have issued
to the Democracy of the United States,
nn address of explanation and counsel.
They declare as the universal sentiment of
thu supporters of Douglas nnd Johnson,
Hint no compromise will bo made for a
joint electoral ticket; that they have iimde
no propositions lor a joint electoral ticket
in any State, nnd that they expect the
I eject ion or such propositions indignantly,
whenever and wherever made. Tiny
say, " if we have any friends in nny State,
let them call n State Convention, nt once,
ami nominate a lull electoral ticket, pledg
ing the exclusive support of Douglus nnd
.loiinson. e can agree to nothing else,
because, to acknowledge the right of n fac
tious minority to dictate their own terms
of co-operation; to suffer them to violate
tho soh mil professions of the Democratic
party, and trample under foot our Demo
cratic usages, would be to disband thu na
tional organization."
An immense Bell nnd Everett meeting
was held iu Cincinnati, July lath.
Speeches were made by Gen. Leslie
Coombs, L. D. Campbell, und others.
Lieut. Mowry, of Arizona, has been
appointed n Commissioner on tho eastern
boundary line of California.
Stephens, of Georgia, announces his in
tention of taking the stump forthwith for
Douglas.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There was great excitement in New
York occasioned by the arrival ofHeennn,
the " Bonicin Boy," from England.
At the last two meetings of the Cabinet,
the subject of re-establishing n daily Over
land Mail, via Salt Lake City, has been
under consideration. Tho President and
all the members of the Cabinet, except
except Postmaster General Holt, are in
favor of the project.
A dispatch from Charleston, of July
17th, snys that thirty-three buildings, com
prising the best portion of the town of
J'aiius, lexas, were luirned oh the 7th July,
Loss, from $300,000 to $500,000.
DlSCONTINTAXCK OF THE PoNY ExmESS,
vur correspondent nt pit, .Louis, snvs
tho Sacramento Union, informs us in
private note that there is a strong proba
bility the Pony Express will be discontinu
ed permanently after the week ending
July 2 1 st. It was, he says, pretty well
settled that Russell & Co., would get no
mad contract, and as the Pony Express
was now a total loss, almost, to them, there
was no inducement to continue it.
,i 1'oril.i.d, Ittih lu.1-, by ltv. W .H. Lewis,
Mr. Win. W. JJrudea to Mm Curdelia J. Uav.a.
Also, at th mn iiino anj aluee, by llit unit,
Mr. Jotin Manihall, of Or.goa Cily, l Mia
tii.Mli K. )avii,ofl'rtlua.l.
July 30, by Iter. Wilm lllaln, Mr. Andrew
Ke. lo Mi- Naaey A. O.bora, all of Lma c:
9ZS9:
At OrrK'in City, Aui. 7, of ulrid lliroal,
(ieorfi Anaa, H 4 )', 7 mo I '"X-
Anj. 1 1, of pmr d t lhro.il, r'ranci Jmiies,
itM fno yr, 9 niiw.siid l days bolh cli l
drta of C'liarlrt and Surh MeCue.
Urtibllra Sattoaat t.aatUlft.
TU following aro Ilia naints of the RrHiblica
Nmioual C'oiiiiiu'lie for iho nest f.-ur year, will)
Ihe po.l-olTic i lilr.-Mof raeh ironbsr:
K. I). Morgan. Albany, X. Y.
C. j. (ilinun, IJiuiKwick, Me.i
(itii. (!. Fogg, f'uiiioiil, N. II.;
I. lirainur.l.pjt.lbaiit, Vl.i
).'., (iirfMlricli.Moi kliri.li;!), Ma;
liiilenn Wrihi, Il.irlfor.l, Conn
Kdw'd Mcl'lirroin, Cliambenburg, I'eni J
X. I). Kniiihera, Dover, IM-i
Alfred Caldwell, Wheeling, Va;
S. Mrridiili, CVnierville, ln l.
ii until) liluir, Juckwrt, Mich !
A.J. .VlrVilin. Ie Moine", luws j
A. S. Jonei, Vl. Iu , Mo ;
I). W. ('Iipnrniaii, Uroville, Cat.;
Thoe.C. Tunur. Providence, It. l l
lowienjf Duel, New Ji-rney, X. V. city
J. i. Waggoner, Huliim-ov, ,MJ.
Tli.ni. Sooaer, Ifend iil', lluroa to.; Ohio;
N il Judil, riiieajo. Ill )f
Curl Shun, Milnaukie, Win;
John MeC'iinick, A'liliwater, Minn ;
('. M. Clay, Wliiielmll, Mmlinonea, Ky.j
W, C. Jolinwii, Oregon Cily, Orvgn ;
Wm. A. l'lnlliM, l.uwrence, Kaiwae;
O. II. It Uh. Nrbrimkii City, Nrhratkn;
J. Ucrdarde, Wailiington, 11. ('.
STATIC L'KNTnAI. COMMITTEE:
If. W. Connr.TT, ('li.iiiiimn Portland.
E. I. IIATTCCK "
W. C .lousuN Oregon City.
Extra NotirC
70 ALL WHOM n cnL
til AMMAN TwaVIS
.ou. ..,, n.,Md -(nhwiih
by e..l, p,,,.,, "n"
"'.'.tu
clo-J. and .11 no.. """"UK lT
Will Ihl JkAi. I
mm it iii iu ri i vour bMtfeM.. r?
mm prior lo ,Uv. dale will iT"'
The buaiiina will be eanil
we do llml ihe credit buU(
all
nil
la
e ereii II luui.,.u u . , .
both lnoreh.nl and eoii.u.., ."".
eiid. (lor urm. ir
ioi.f -ir.eu menus, (lor ,. .rT;"?"
Oregon Cily, Aug. M, nW, WAtl
Protective Valon, IMv. IV03,
Will bold nn adjourned meeting in Snlrm, tho
lut Wi-ili.rmluy, ibu i'lllli of lit ia iiniuili. ll may
tuke action with a view to elminj Ihe buoincm,
Mcmljen or olliere liuving any uiuetlled buti
new) Willi the ature, which they denire lo tirraoge
with me, will plt-aee call before llial lime.
Aug. 9, 16C0. C. IIokl, Agent.
Motlce.Tlie CongreulioiiNl Aawchtlion of
Oregon will bold ila next uiinual inecling ut Alba
ny on Tliureduy, Ihe 6ili of September, nt 10 o'
clock a. . O. I Ih-kisiiis, Scc'y.
Notice. Thne will bo an ndjmirned meeting
oflhe Oreuii Traet Society on Wcduei-d.iy Ihe
jih of Si-ptcinber, ut Albany, euninieneing at 2
o'cIoa k r. m. tl. Dk-kinux, tfec'y
i. o. o. r.
.N-.VVt f.-l-, .
O'awav xj Okkhii'V T.niinr a A ntitu
I lonnony Hall on Mon-lny
Avstli'iii nf aMi.lt t-u. V IttaafL.
v;M.V 'en in good eian-linj are invited
to niienil. K. A. COLLAKO, X. J.
A.J. Chapman, I!eo. Sec'y. 30
Justice! Justice!
rvM AUK le b,d t.h..,. . . 5
of iho United Mialea, and W V i?
haaren appointed Jiumce at tht'f
T? '.V.-'nel, la orde, lo t,,,,
..f the fmoit. All oftlcial boW!L "V
hi. car. will prom,,Hy ,fBjf,,
Itepolilean hradiiuariera, 0m a
llnlbrook-e law., We, wheel The .oT'"''
when inH employed iu Utter bu.i
Wagon 8hoP)
one door .utli of tho Po.1 OlBee wk,r.l.
do giao io uo jiauct lo your old w,t0J.
you wiih now onea, a ,oe. u th,
cheap na tl.o cheapest. C M,,?''
or iror. w ,, jl.,''",ti
Oreon C.ly, Aug. , I860. ' ' l!,V"-
IMPORTANTJO SHIPPER
...TIIE SPLENDID NEW 8TEAJIEj,
II I V A L
tr iMk)
IIKTWIEN
niXO t'.ITV AXD VttftTLlt!!!.
At JLrAnrA .
ns-
lias
Freight, each way, per top
ruMuge.,
OiisERv.vxcs of the Sabbath On the
19th of June Queen Victoria issued a
proclamation in which she commands her
public officers to see to it that horse racing,
public and private gambling, and all dis
solute practices are suppressed on the Sab
hath. Her conduct is severely criticized
by a jiortion of the press, for it is shown
that she attends " the Derby'' and is not
indisposed to the games of whist and loo.
The Sisters' School. We are request
ed to state that the Sisters will rc-opeu
next Wednesday, Aug. 22. l!ihon Vines , tUeir tllo1 in thig CilJ Saturday, the
will preside. 1st of September next
IKl.lMorrvr E. M 1t!l ir : i isr BishoD Amee u errw-t.l in .k
(Tl . v ti a-v w. ' '"ers:: 1 -,ivu
Thurstoo) P. O.. L4nn county, 0 this ! the Methodist church in this City to
ftVt tl 4 for solution. j raorrow norilin, at 10.
Multnomah Lodge Wo. 1,
VI-'. & A. M., Iioldii ita lutrd ciilliliilillicn-
t'onn in the Snna uf Tempermicn Hull, on
ho Suturcliiy nire, cJinir tlio Fall Moon in each
niiiiith. lirelhrvn in t-iHul atiindinz are inritrd
lo attend. A. L. l.OVKJOV. W. M.
1). W. 1'itAio, Sec'y. 3
fjf The next regular meeting will beoaS.it-
in il.iy evi-uiiij;, Aiijinat S.i, IS6D.
Kanils Saravarlll.T,is llur..iv ,.,.,,,.,,1,1.
emeily .iiiibiiiea ill iudf tlx- )i'(-,h rtirn of au An-im-iit
c, a niilil cuthnilic, and a t-miu. ltmiirk.
lyrrinovea from Ihe blood, und oilmr llniiln of Ihe
body, the impuritiea nt uulieulllivwereliiiniin-liii-h
engender and feed digram-, lima alriking hi the
nun hi me uiaiuuy. Aiiauiiijli prorn.1 ao ellieu
cioaa it may be lukcn at ull liiura ivi:li pfrfrcl
wifely, nail cniilaina no powerful draalio drug m
di bililate the eyateui, or inim r.il puirou tu ruin
the conalilulioii.
Prepared and ro!d by A. IJ. V D. SANDS, ItlU
Fulton t , New York. 1'rco 1 per bottle, or
six b tilea for 5.
ID lteuil the ailverlinpiurnt ill another column.
Sold by Dn. STIiLsl.K, Urtgoii Viti, unit by
Druggim gi-iieral'v.
JlotTutra l.tre 1M.-Tl,e high ,d envie.
ceh briiy which tlii pre-einiiient nird cine b.-ie ao
quired lor ila invuii.blo t ITi -ney in ull the dixeuA-s
w hu h it profmeii lo cure, Ims readori-d the uanul
practice of Mtcntntious pulling nol only uniiecea-r-ury
but unworihy of them. Thev are kimw-n
hy their fruila; their good m U traiify for then)
mid thev th.ivc not by the faith of the creduloiu.
In ull cimea of coetivi-new, dyspepsia, hilloaa nnd
liver ullrctiuim, pile, rlieuiinitlaiii. I'eversaud ague,
o!,8iinate heud-achet, und nil generul derange,
nienta of health, thi-ee I'ilU havo invariably proved
a certain and fp. eily reiii.-,ly. A single trial will
place ihe Life l'HIs beyond the reach of competition
in the CHtiinutionof every patient
Dr. Mollut's PhiEnix il.itora will be found equal
ly llicaciim in all cusesof nervous debility, dya
pepsiii, heudacho, the aicknesa incidi-nl to feiiiHles
in dvhcule heulth, aud every kind of weakness of
Ihe digestive organs. For tnle bv Dr. W 1)
MOFFAT. 33.-. Ilnrndway, New Yoik, and by
.Medicine Dealer nnd llriiiml.i. ......n:.
throughout Ihe country. 3 v
Wlslarl Balsam of Wild Che rrr. ti..
only pure and genuine llulsam is, and n.r Ihe Inst
twenty years has been, prepared by Sr.TH W
Kw1.1t 61 Co., of lloetoiii and their printed
name, as Well aa the written signature of L.
Isultt, npucur on the nnlnr r.
would atoiU the spurious and Aore the geuuiue,
take no other!
Wistar's Rauam or Wild Cnaaar. This in
valuuble remedy is the best one extant for the safe,
sure, epeeay, aud permanent cure of taught,
cold, tort throat, hronchitii, anthmn, pleuritu,
pneumonia, croup, vhonpinf cough, bleeding at
tkelungt, pain in the breatt or tide, and in i..i
every form of throat, chest, and lung complaint,
as well us Co.vsuMrnoN itself.
This household remedy should be ir, the bauds
or every family and individual, as a timely nppli.
cation of it to a slight cold will cause immediate
relief; while casea of long standing, obstinaw,
and apparently incurable i-hcraeter, will suicly
yuldto us wonderful curuttvo powers and ita
great adaptation to the wants of man when af
tLcted. For sale in California hy Redingtnn Sl Co,
Henry Johnson & Cs Charles Mornll, San Fran-
v..v, . ii. .uci'onaiu Co.. Si
HLIl .w .era would augge to
the pubho generally ihe importsaZj ?
romang .) KIVAL, aa in ao d.TtlT'
sure a uiHforiu and reasonable rate of bJJ
pu""uge in future. 'wiphaal
The ItlVAL waa not put on this lriw,
view to huviiiK her bought ur rUB rf
therefore willing lo enter into enatracls far I""
'n"'t W'"' ""y l"lrly t1"
For further parliculara, or bus 'nem. fa.
on thu following Huruis: W.C. DEMEVrTr
Oreg, Cily. Jl. LAW, iVe.
uliere Iho Captain will be hnppy toseevJTj
transact any buainesa on the terms hri.i'
"T1, n. , ,;EOI!K A.FEASK,
Oregon City, Jaly 14, IfeliU-U Csslei,
CHARLES BARRETT,
(old roT orricx.)
PORTLAND. OCJT,
1CVS all Undo of
1 FRVl TS, a TRA W BERRIES,
Cherrif, Applet, $e fa
sella all kind of
Af, Orangrt, Fig, Rauim, Cniin,
Stationery, Newspapers, Period!.
chIh, Novels, etc.
Agent for the San Frnnri.. .,.-.. ,
Alia taltforma, the bttl papert omUuM as lit
i'arife rnatt.
IT All Und, of Wore bought aadasU.
commission. j
Notice.
i LL pernoiii indrblrd to W. D. I1UTCHIKS
1 W. by note or book nccounl, are reqanue'
ud on 11. II. SNOW. Lafuueii,. n,.
settle the same, as he is my agent lotranssctil
"niiiew in in Male, M ashinglon Terrilerr. ut
aneonver'a Island. W. D. HIITi.lllNS
KELLY'S
TEMPERANCE HOUSE,
Mum tl., oppotitt Gi: Abernethy f C:'t,
OlilitJON CITV.
Goon nooMs Firi'ED uphk
CI.IOAN and comfort!.!.!. liEDS (
ot 1110 eipecuil aecummodut.on ef IbsJ
iravelmg puhlio.
Our UINING HALL is the jf .( 0r,
our faro good, and charges reasonable.
Single meals, oyster suppers, and sappers at
parties got upon short notice, iuthe aeatnt (Mi
ner. raicas:
Board per week, without hedging, 1 00
" by the day, and lodging, 1
Single meals, H
Niglit'a loiling, it
Oct. S3, 1 H.9. E. D. KELLY, Proprielar.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
m
AT THE OREGON CITY BOOK STORE,
.... consisting uf. ,,,,
Standard Religious, Miscellan-
eons, and Poetical works,
Waverly and Dickens's Novels,
&c, &c., &c.
Stationery, of all kinds, etc.
April 28 D. D. STEPHENSON'.
Bice. Coffin it Co., Marysville; Smith & Davia,
Portland, Oregon. felSyeow
A r x r""ie 1 ","" "one Jamea
I. Curl fit 3(1. to be bv htm .. n.i..j
and delivered to a certain man there. Carl never
delivered the money, .hhoogh he saw and .poke
to the mar, with whom the money was to be left.
1 he last thai was seen of him h. ... K....J .u.
steamer Tacific, and he may have gone out M
..... ,aN mp. said Carl is fn.m
Linn eouutv. Iowa, and ia lv,..t 5in -u
feet high, dark complexion, dark bair, and blu-k
eves a scar above hia riehi .v. It. ... .r
scoundrel! JAMPS V. invi-
Oregon City. Kat. IS, i860. 19wl
Administjratorei WnHu
"TOTIC h. hereby given llial letie'rs of ad
i. 1 miuistmlioa have brrm rranted tm tl.a nnj..
igned by the eoonly court of Clackamas county
on the elate of Geo. W. Howe, deceased, hue of
aid coaaty. AH prrsooo indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate pnyment, and ail
persons havin claims aninst sa.d rt.-ii. .
quired to ptmiil them lo mo at mv rrxdrno.
itbin MX- year from the date ef this notice.
ki9su.lt. I'KLASIIMITT
Aug. IS, 1S40-19.3 Adm'r.
Justice's Office,
OREGON CITY.
I AM nlwevson hand, and will attend tt
COLLECTING OF ACCOUNTS,
Drawing tip of Deeds, Mortgage,
Leases, Bonds, Powers of
Attorney, Contracts, Ac,
and all other business committed le my care.
Office directly oppotitt the Mntonie Hsi'Miaf
June 16, I860; J. E. HURFORP.
CM. KESTER,
Undertaker,
TTTOL'LD inform the people of 0jK
1 V and vicinity that he will keep a H7 "
Keady-made Coffins, of all si,
constantly ojn hand.'
He will also keep
and will be prepared to attend to all the tettff
business of fnnernls connected with bis lie.
Shop near the Seminary. .
tlT Custom from the coontry m
solicited. June SJ. 1V
GENTLEMEN:
IF TOU WANT AXT
Fine Clothing,
CALL AT
BROWN Jc BROTHERS