The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, September 15, 1857, Page 3, Image 3

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tion fnt: confutation, .tbe legislator
maj pwVLl)y liw for tnbnittien to the
Meeton of the EUte tb location of seat of
Corcntment; o claei beta the seat of rot
mmeni unless it receive a majority or an
he votes east. That no tax can be levied.
Or mooes tinKidnl for the erection of a
CtaU hoate fcrior to blank year. The scat
t Jgorerrrt, when 60 located, hall not
ta remen . .r blank year,nor In any other
manner, its provided above.
Mr. O ROVER reported the btfl of rights
eajrosaed. '
Mr, LOGAN moved tore-commit the
Mil .:). i.ciiiiii tf xtrika oat the
amendment offered bj Mr. Williams prohib
iting the drawing of money from the Treas
krj for coiransatioa of religions services in
elJier hootof the Legislatare. The mo
tion was lost, as follows: .
Ti'si f T f ClcV s. Farrar, Logan,
Tr9, J'eeres, Niehots. jtrt, Sbattuck,
V. j. Kinney 11. -
Lass "Anderson. V' la, ef Linn, Brattoia,
of Lane, Bois. O- Duncan, Fitxhujrh,
Omcr, Holt, T y, lvejoy,Mei,McCerwuck,
ltawcsaab, Po vPaekwood, Robbins, Shannon,
ChielU. frewtt. Starkweather, vHlliams, Wbitted,
Ur. rvvJDt S4.
Tfce article was passed, as follows:
Fast Pi attain, of Tint). Brmttain, of Lane,
Talae, C"adwickjjuncaa, Fitthngh. Orover. Holt,
1 ly, Kinney, Loveioy, Maiple, Moores. Meigs,
J rC ' k. Kewc-'-o.Olds, Peebles, Bobbins,
Lv- " ' vkweathav.WUUama, Whit-
t - i, Campbell, of ClMaantas, Far
rr, !-,.. la, Pack wood, Short, EAattaek,
Leon, i hi. i. . , .. '. '.., '
TL eor-sri-on jtCS.i was r:3, tvjtr
Hr. G ROVER. As chairman . of the
Committee om the Bill of Rights, it may be
expected of roe to state briefly the reasons
which todaovd them to report this section as
. it standi.
Religions as well as civil liberty has been
of progressiva growth in onr country since
Che time cf the revolution. The two leading
States of the Union Virginia and Massa
chusetts when they adopted their constitu
tion!, recognized the right of the4State to in
terfere with and control matters of religion.
I will read a clanse which still remains a
part of the constitution of Massachusetts:
- "A the kappineas of a people, and th good or
der and preservation of civil arorernmenta entire
lr depends, npon piety, relirion and morality; and
as these cannot be generally didfased thronphont
the community but by the inMitntion of public
worship of God. and of public institutions in pie
ty, religion and nWality; therefore, to promote
taeir happiness, and to secure the good order and
preservation of their government, the people of
this Commonwealth fcrre nit to invest their
legislatnre with power to authorize and require,
and thelefrisUtore shall from time to time amhor
ixe and repairs the sereral towns, pirilies, pre
eJneta, and other bodies politic, or religions socie
ties, to make suitable provision, at their own ex
pense, for the institution of the public worship of
God, and for the support and maintenance of pub
lie, Protestant teachers of piety, reliirion and
i aa cv a
Ullll M Mr osst, Wr InaOl aw
mm taw 1i i iiy la aniiaatfow
Saw ntlgUai s Uss."
morality In all eases where aacn provision shall
"T not be made voluntarily."
:.' The first portion of this c'ane only ex
ii . presses the common conviction of the Ainer
T: - ican people, and upon which tLcy uniformly
f ' act. That the happiness of a people, and
the rood orler of a governmept depend upon
true piety aad morality, no one doubts. But
to say that therefore religion should be es
tablished and sustained by the government,
is to jro back two centuries in the world's
bistorv. Under this clause creat civw abases
and much tyranny grew up in MiFsachu.wtt.
Laws were passed requiring that a certain
portion of a man's annuel income should, be
devoted to- the sopport of a particular
church called the " stauding crder," to tbe
exeUtioa of all others. Citizens were coi-
frelTeoT cTTCff ptnaltie, to; attend once a
quarter nponthal chcrcb. Similar leyisla-
tion was bad in Virgihia, when the Ej:-co-"
pal church, a " Church f England" as the
favorite of the State.
When the State cf Maine was stricken
from Massachusetts in 1823, it was a lead
ing point of contest in her constitutional
convention whether the clause I have just
read should be retained in the new State;
bat it was rejected.
The arguments of the gentleman from
Clackama, (Mr. Campbell) were the argu
ments in Maine again$t any change from the
Massachusetts constitution in this particu
. Ian But, at this time, not a State in the
Union approves or recognizes in their con
stitntiona the clanse I have read from Mas
sachusetts; and her own people, following
the more liberal example of tier offspring-,
"v. since 1820 have eradualiv disregarded it
hcm3clves. .
e late constitutions of t'jc Western
have, step by atep, tended to a more
distu
eparation of church and state, until
therrel
tate ol Indiana, whose new con-
atitotion
graced very ih fhe prilicil,le contained
in this section, as, ' ' A
ws aiaivii.
- -I jL'
. " "' """X-on goes a step
-farther than other constituhL .;. t!
jft; but if that step ia in the, dircc
tion, aad consistent with the prorxVLi.
'opmeot of oar instUationa, I see no weipfrJ
-in me oriection that it is new.. Let ns take
toe step farther, and declare a complete di
-vorce oi ccarcn and btate.
iHe gentleman from Coose thinks th
eeUo ignores religion and reoraJUy in the
Ctata, and Tefers ta the history of France,
flaring a certain revoiatkn there, as illus
trative of the calamities which befall a peo
le who pursue soch course. Mr. Cliair
ttian, I do not read the history of France in
the same lisrht with the gentleman. It is
true, a public convention did there resolve
thai there was no Go.1, and that death was
otfi .wiim kecp. jsbx litis aid not occnr
t run til for cetacr'w previously the public
, .mind had become ienroralized by a anion of
Church ad sUtc, promulgating and enforc
ing forms rather than faith, conventionalisms
V rather than true morality.
X, My reading and reflection teaches me that '
4 the Cbristiau religion grew op, not only un
aapported by law, but even against the laws
ad edicts of the government where it ori"
iVed, and that its early teachers always,
with Kost scrupuloas care, rejected tempo-
ral authority aud honors; and the great cor
, . rnption of that faith, as contended by the
Protestant church, occurred in that period
V tho middle ages, when there was a union
t political and ecclesiastical authorities,
rf r Our government is based upon absolute
! I -freedom of conscience, guaranteeing foil tol-
eraUon and protection or religious faith but
t tba aan time witaolding State patron-
aga aud political from tLe chnrt:UCS-
i !rr- D?fDT do not intend to be
? waenccd in my vote opon this qoestion bv
i $jtj threats that if thia or that
provision is
,ton of the people will become prejudiced
funst tlui constitution and vote, against
ie adoptioa of tho constitution we. may
4aake. The gentleman, (Mr. Farrac,f6ayg
Ihat the religious portion of the community
are already disjrastcd with this convention
,on account of Ute vote of this body refusing
o employ a chaplain to cuiciate daring the
letting f the convention. Jbt may or may
not be so. The geutlencn (Mr. farrar.)
may think it. It Is way fir him to say it,
but another thing for me to believe it. I
want to make a const! U tion for which I can
vote myself. I do nO want to leave this
convention with a conr Nation made by my
votes that I mnst go t me and vote against
at the polls. So far u I am concerned, I
want it to have my approbation, to embody
what Is right in and of itself without refer
ence to outside imaginary influences or opin
ions which gentlemen may conjure npon this
floor to induce you of I to vote thia way or
that. I admit that there are persons in this
community end npon this floor who hope to
arouse prejudice agaiaat thia constitution, If
this nnu-ndmeut is not made 1 assert it to
be equally true that-: there are others who
would oppose this constitution if the prohi
bition against appropriating the public funds
to pay "for relipian services be stricken
out. Bat I am not here to adapt myself
altogether o the opinions of either of these
classes of persona, I am here to determine
pon correct prindLt what is right and what
is wrong. I have great respect for the gen
tleman (Mr. Campbell, of Clackamas,) who
offers this amendment, I believe that He is
sincere. With him, I believe that morality
and private virtue aud a proper sense of de
pendence Bpon nn over ruling Providence
are the true foundation1) of a nation's great
ness. Bat sir, what is the theory of our
government npon tbi!"": subject? It is that
the government ,chav, be segcratcd from
1-';arcue and tn& vainiainaace ana aamm
of tC iton: thai religious duties
shiTt be no fiittion of the government.
And why? Becnase the country contains
persons of all religious denominations, as
well as aon believers, and if you have reli
gious services carried on and paid for by
government, yoa necessarily tax all the peo
ple to support some one religion, let their
sentiment be what they may. This is the
Inevitable result and cannot be avoided.
But :t is not the function of government to
carry on religious services. It is not con-
ttituted for that purpose. If it is the duty
of government, why not ro the whole Dgure.
Provide for an established church, so that
your people may be furnished with "religious
services"' by the State; that they may be
taught their prayers and their catechism,
that they may have religions instruction ac
cording to law and views of the dominant
sect in their houses and parishes. But gen
tlemen say that this provision will prevent
the services of a chaplain in either branch
of the legislative assembly. T.hat is not
true, Mr. Chairman ; were I a member of the
legislative assembly and the question was to
arise whether a chaplain should be invited
to Eciate in that body, I should bejrovern
ed by considerations cf this nature: I would
ak if he was a holy man, a roan of practi
cal piety, and one who bad at heart - the
rood of his fellow-men, if he possessed those
qnili5cations I chonld vote to invite him.
Bat if he were one of tho;e stamp pulpit
orators and fanatical demogoaes with which
our generation i cursed, I sliouIJ vote
njainst him; a pious and good man would
not 19 insulted by being asked to pray with
out pny. lu yonr legislative asemblv are
men cf various religions sentiments, so i:i
your penitentiaries, you find men of ail sorts
of religions convictions and predilections.
Are you goiug to "prescribe that some par
ticular ruiniitcr out of some one of all the
religious denominations of the country shall
minister to the rcli-rious wants of these un
fortunate men, without reference to their
own opinions or preferences? This would be
adding persecution to pnnishtnent, it would
be so far establishing a particul r rfliion.
It would be making religious services" one
of the functions of government, aad there
fore I oppose the amendment. As to the
talk about in?.l;'lilv and atheis t?, .1 p vv en,
ttt(mt!0:i to it, it is'sll moouh!tte,' has uOt5
ing to do with toe question and is oflly
brought in as a make-weiprht.
OREGON STATESMAN.
"TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 185T.
Mormon ' Settlement I Ortgon Brl jbam
Toen
Indian Agent R. II. Lansdale, who has
just returned from a trip to the Flathead
country, reports to the Superintendent of
Indian Affairs that a year ago last May
about thirty Mormons from Salt Lake City,
with wagons and stock, established them
selves on Salmon river, in this Territory.
They are said to have raised abont one thou
sand acres of excellent wheat during the
present season. In May last, Brigham
Young came down to the Salmon river set
tlement, accompanied by seventy-five men
and thirty women, and returned with a part
of bis retinue to Salt Lake, in June, for the
purpose of bringing down a large number of
the " faints, " to make a permanent settle
ment. Salmon river is a large tributary of Snake
river, and empties into the latter on the
north side, nearly opposite Grand Konde,
and is entirely within this Territory. The
cy is said to contain much excellent land,
" OI.U
isKT:
and aovnda with ric h coal beds.
X
TheatricJiv. The talented "Chapman
Family" have ploying in this place
during the past weck.vj respectable houses.
Ou Thursday evening was -produced Kotze
buc's thrilling drama of "Tha Stranger,"
the part of Mrs. Ilallcr being ably sustained
by Mrs. Chapman who is certainly an actress
I of great versatility. On Friday evening the
great moral drama of "Kosina Meadows,
or the Bono of Boston," was performed.
This is a play of mnch interest, and when
first produced in Boston was played over
one hundred consecutive nights to immense
audiences. On Saturday evening, the evcr
popnlar play of " The Lady of Lyons " was
admirably performed to an appreciative au
dience, Mrs. Chapman appearing, of course,
as Pauline.
The dancing of Miss Chapman elicited
mnch applause, and the comic siuging of her
"parient" is indeed inimitable.
16?" The waters of the Santiam have been
let into the canal of the Willamette Wool
en Manufacturing Company, and are now
emptying into the Willamette, via. Salem.
When first let in Boon fired a salute of
aloiit fifty.
Cossnrunox Rejected. The new con
stitution of Iowa Las just been rejected by
the people by a majority cf 2000.
We quote Mr. Applep&te because his opinion
on any question is entitled to more weight than
any other man is the territory. He is a man
of the very strongest and keenest acumen, and
more deliberate in forming his opinions and ei-
If the "fool-killer" ever visits Corvallis,
there will be no more On.
) Kewa from tne StataW
We are indebted to Wells, Fargo & Co.,
for papers.
Tho no contains no features of marked Ira-
jortnnce:
tins. Crx!XCHAM Re-Arkests Tha ex
citement hi the BnrJell murder case has bm n re
vived in New York by the arrest of Mrs. Cnnntna
batn, on a charge of baring simulated pregnancy
and nretended to he delivered of a child, with a
view to its Inheritance of the property of Dr. Bur
dell, who widow she claims to ba. The disclo
sures leading to her arrest were made in a curi
ous ntannor, ant tlieir amain occupy a large space
in tho New York papers. The action in question
U a fulony under the law of New York, bnt as it
was discovered before it had proceeded to the
length of instituting a claim lor tne property on
behalf of the infant, it ts apprehended that Mrs.
Cunninrham will not meet the punishment ao
richly her due. We copy a eoncise account of
the aflalr from the riew xork limes : -tor some
time Mrs. Cnnnlnaham has riven out to the world
that early in Angust aha expected to become a
mother the fruit of her anion with the late Dr.
Harvey Bnrdcll. To attend her in that interest
ing situation, she applied to Dr. Uhl, and, after
Several visits, tho Doctor entertaining suspicions
as to her really being tmeienle, confided his doubts
to tbe District Attorney. An ingenious pian was
then devised for the detection of tha crime if anv
were contemplated. Dr. Uhl returned to Mrs.
, m . . t I I
unnningnam, ana preicnaia to do in. ncr con
fidence, drew, from her the admission that tha
nroiected birth was a humbuir. Ha moreover.
was offered by her $1000 if he would find a new
born intant to -assist at me treoneamem. mis,
under the directions of District Attorney, Hall,
waa effectually done. 'On Monday last Mrs. Cun
ningham received from a house in Elm street
the child of a poor woman in Bellevne Hospital;
the 4 confinement' takes place the same evening,
accordias; to rule ; an uuehtur (Dr.Catlin) and
a ra'm im .aU.au a . Jan I and Wtdle, with a
mother's lore, she Is fondling her newly-born
infant enter police officers, who change some
what the Jenoutmatt cf this curious drama. Mrs.
Cunningham, Dr. Catlin, the awavcier, and
the nurse hve all been arrested on the charge
of feloniously pretending that Mrs. Cunningham
had given birth to a child who would be enti
tled to inherit the property of Harry BurdelL"
. CP A man named Hurt, living at Liberty,
Johnson county, Iowa, hearing that his wife had
determined to obtain a divorce from him, took an
axe, on the 16th Jiilr, and chopped off her head
and limbs, and her body nearly to piecea. He
then went into the woods and attempted to com
mit suicide with a small knife, bnt lost it before
be succeeded in accomplishing his purpose.
He finally crawled back to his house in the night,
gq his gun, put it to his ear and blew oat his
brains, his body being found in the morning lying
beside the house. -
E5 State elections have taken place in Ala
bama Kentucky, Texas, Iowa and Missouri. Tbe
returns received are meagre and indefinite, but
indicative cf Democratic successes.
St-nstor Ensk, of Texas, is reported to have
commited suicide by shooting himself with a
rifle. Tho eanse assigned is low spirits conse
quent on tho death of his wife some tirao since.
CV Affairs in Kansas seem to be growing quiet.
The troops for Utnh detained there in consequence
of apprehended difficulties, had been ordered to
proceed on their march to Salt Lake immediately
CiT" The difficulty between Enain and Mexico
is reported to be in process of amicable adjust
ment. Great Britain. Tha Niagara had over one
thousand miles of the telegraphic enlle on board,
and the shipping of it woul 1 be finished on the
fallowing week. Continued tests of tho coil are
very satisfactory, and at Cork, whence the ves
sels would s.nil on the first of August, experiments
will be made through the whole length cf the
cable. Insurance had been effected on the safe
laying of the cable, at rates ranging from ten per
cent, upwards; but many stcck-holJers wer san
guine enough to prefer running their own risks.
An important alteration in the arrangement for
laying the cable has been determined upon, and
the plan now is instead of commencing in mid
ocean, to submerge the whole cable, in a continu
ous line, from Valentia Bay, in Ireland, to New
foundland. Spcei4 !! o4 ices
To SttiriPers ta Arrears.
As S"wn as possible after liii adjournment of th Coa
sti'ucocal Convention t shall e:ul out bills and circa
Isrs t rrry ubcritjer ii arrears fertile Statesman.
The hills will then t mtl rr.t in accordance w.tb our
a ivertiaed terms 5,C0 per year, as the flrst ttf of the
volume will have thn closed. Before the half valame
expires we h f every man ia arrears will ny, howev
er, and aet tjs piper, at cheaper rates, and wrtm the
tejewity cf seiidiaj bill. A. PCSH.
.
ra. t. T. CtsrKAV's n-plctl sn Meai'al l:ut'tute ta
s exteniv;y known Ij tiiis Territory that any notice
f it, or of hint, raijrlit seem sopcrliu'nis. Yet fenring
tti-.t there are tii'ise whi herct ifore having no need of
meall'-al aid. Iisve ne?!ectd to ns.rertnin th proper
s jxirvrR of nr(if irt cases of misfortune. To th'?e we
iej Isre t j dtr?rt attention to Pr. 1.. J. Czipkay. who
is certiintv a Phys'ciaa of p,reit .'kill and wonderful
success ia h;s profess! .-n. Tbe Ir. has dr voted much
attention t- tne treatment of chronic and privnte dis
eie, aad stands unrivalled in it's niin jrement of
them. To tli-e who noed scch assistance we cheerfully
recommend Dr. 1 J. Czapkny ; it would be well at ail
events to cmsult him, as ho makes nn cliarze fr con
sultation, and mach irood mi?ht remit from it. The Dr.
gusnntes a cure in all cases or asks no compensation.
e See l)r. L.J.Cxapkay'sadvertiseiaentsin another
column of this paper. 27m3
IIoLt WAV'S Pll.tS AS A REMEPV VO DrSTFTt
Xo one who has seea the effect t Hoilaway'a pplstn
eases of dyspepsia, can believe for a moment that this
depressing and dansvroas disease is incurable. The
patient who has suffered from it for years, whose
trenettl. appetite, and cheerfulness, seem utterly cone,
ti whom life is a burthen, and who has ceased to hope
for relief, may be radU s'lr cured by a conrse of this
powerful stomach and mild aperient. Hundreds of in
stances of this kind are oa record. Iw27
HsIIRIGP.
Oo the evening cT the 6th lnt.. r-t St. Paul Chtirch.
by the Right Ker. Bishop Kcott. Mr. JoRtrn J. Eeebi
aad Miss Anxa B. Wavsox, both of this city.
Compliments of parties acknowledged.
On the 27th dsy of August, by Eliler William Simp
son, Mr. Soloxo Smith to Miss Jemima Tmn, all of
Marion Co.
In Portland, on Wednesday, Sept. Jd. by Ilev. J.ScI
wood, T. I. Woooai-rr to Miss Jasb Viaikv.
Ta Washirson eountv, by Rcr. Wa. Jolly, Mr. J.
Teax to Miss F. Kmgbton.
In the Forks of the Santis.ro. SS alt., by Rev- Mr.
BUbop, Mr. W'x. Clavpool to Miss H.Dvrb.
DIED.
In this city, oa the 1st Inst. .of flux, Atqalia Isa
nona, daughter of A. B., and M. J. Kichtlinger, aged
11 months and 26 dajs.
Hotel International.
PAX FRANCISCO, CAL.
rpni3 hovse is kept strictly as a hotel. The
throughout every department. No trouble In Iml
mosquitoes ia any part of the house. A coach
marked " International" always at tbe boats to convey
passengers tJ tlie hou.se, for (1 each person, including
baggage. A. S. H v LEV, Lessee,
Assisted by John J. Haley, and fl. It- liobinson, kite
of the Kail liord House.
August 25, 157. , tTmS
Wanted,
IB1
KAYER castors, for which fair prices will Ho raid,
-it. Jiu&osruch.,
65 California street, near Front.
Up stairs, San Franciao'v.
Furs Wanted-
WANTED sea otters, land otters, beaver, bears,
deer, raiaks, Coyottes, foxes, and all other kinds
of fnrs, for which fair prices will be pain, by
M. K0SEXSTOCK.
65 California street, near Front,
27m3 Up stairs. Srrj Franc.i.sco.
Strayed or Stolen.
A BAY mare, about 14 hands Inch. 5 years old lust
spring, branded I T on the left or riht thigh; no
white except saddle marks. Said mare was taken or
strayed lr m Mr. Sprenger'a in Linn Co.; about 10 miles
south of Albany. Whoever will return her, or give in
formation to me at Portland, where she may bs found,
shall be liberally rewarded.
J. W. STROWBRIDGE.
September 3, 1S57.. 2Twpaid
Final SclUement.
JACOB L. MILLER, administrator of tbe estate of
VOHN B. MILLER, decased, late of Linn Co., hav
UIZ filed bis accounts in the Probata court of said coun
ty for final settlement of raid estate. Notice is hereby
given that the first Tuesday in October next, is set apart
for hearing the came.
STEPHEN D. HALET. J. P.
September S, 1S57. 27w3
Storage! Storage!
WE are prepared to store ail kinds of farmers pro
duce, on tlio most liberal terms. Also to attend
to all kinds of ooaimisRiou and shipping business. Our
warehouse is situated immediately on the bank of tbe
river, at the steamboat lasdinpr. And in shipping or
receiving good or produce, unattended with expense
oi arayage. BEACH &. HOGUE.
Albany. Sept. 10, 1S7. 27mC
Attention Farmers.
1
w
E win pay the hlghevt market price "in cash" for
vrti. dcai h ar wwuK,
Great Pcita Htcca at Certain
OVea THE TRACM OK JAMB Bt?l?rT'8 CLAIM
OJf THCHJD1T, FR1D1T, AID SATITIDAY,
tsrt. 1st, d, KKtl a, 183.
rHE fu!l )wlng purses will be offered and run for on
J. the tracks a iovs named, situated on the claiia or
Hon. James ll'iioett, one mile west of Corval!:, sa
above Pticcilied. The track la in Bu order, and the
committee of arugcaients will spare no pain to rea
der tha oucaslon on of interest to all lovers of honora
ble sporting. Entire satisfaction la pUdged r
On THURSDAY, Oct. 1st Pars of 1150 ; sntranea
StU; hair forfeit. Free fur all Oregon bornas; mil
heats, liext two In three.
Samt .- Sweep-take for nil saddle horses ; dash
of a mile I eutrvnee $10, play or pay.
On F1UDAY, Oct. 2d Purse of $160 ; entrance I0 (
half forfeit ; mile beats, best two in three. Free for
ail Oregon stallions.
Sam Daf Sweepstake for two year olds ; entrance
til) ; bair forfeit. L)a-b of a mile.
On SATURDAY, Oct. Sd Parse of ttOO; eutraaca
130 : hair forfeit ; free for all Oregua boric. Dash of
a mile.
Sam lay Sweepstake for all Oregon stallions j
entrance li ; half forfeit. Dash of a mila.
Wkight. Aged horses, lot lbs., and ranging for
9. 5. 4. and S years old, la the same proportion as ia
Yamhill Jockey Club. 2 year olds carrying eo I'js., or
las.
The committee bore endeavored to offer suBclent
tnconraeiuent Tor all who are Interested ia Improving
tha stock of horses in Oregon ; aud trust Otis move
ment fur tbe formation of a Jockey Club ia Bwatnn
county, will receive a hearty support from Oregon's
Sportsmen.
The rules of the Taishill Jockey Club, so far as ap
plicable, will govern tbe track.
sta. Entrances to be made with L. B. Hall, editor of
the Occidental Messenger, Corvallis. O. T., oa or be
fore the 3'Jth day of September, 185T.
v Bv order oT Committee of ArraagewetiU.
Sept. 8. 13;l7. 4wS$ -
A Word to Free and Stare State
Men. . s
THE question as to whether a man ean be a etnslst
eul demoerat aud vote for a frea State, is a ques
tion for politicians to dispute about st pleaswre. But
qutttton as to where l th free and Uave kjfetc men
can nny goods cheap. Is tka one that Ihaetftue neople
of Oregon are interested in.
The man that pays h'gk rents, " fares sumptuously
every dny," and ahove all credits out his goods ts those
who are slow par. mnst of necessity sell foods high,
or he will " go iuV' While be who sells for emsk dotcn
and no grumbling, ran afford to sell low.
Thete are ten stores In Corvallis, all selBnf on a
credit svstem. Kovr, 1 propose to make nine a CASH
STORE, and those who have any Ceuh or Ptwrlnrt to
purchase goods with, can buy of me 10 per cent lower
than they could if 1 was d 'ing a cradit im-inasa. Tbe
man who pays for his goods when he purchases them,
will not hava to psy (richer than they are reaHy worth
to make good those accuauta that are not paid f'r ia a
long time, and in some Instances not paid for at all.
Aud this works no hardship to those who wUh to
bny on credit, for there are nine other stores In town
wliete goods cau be bought oa credit, by paring a lit
tle mute than they are worth. Tbe other merchants
in town are a very clever tet of fellows, and f them I
commend those who have not the ' ready' to buy with ;
while to those who have '
Ca-.li, Butter, Egga, Pork, Bacon, Wheat, Oats, Phiu
gles. Wool, etc, (don't mean credit) come to me,
I intend to sell von foods at LOW BATES,
without regard to ruling prices in town. ,
I am Just receiving a In ire and well-selected stark
of goods, consisting of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
I'lotuiag.
Vueensware.
Hardware,
And in fact
EVERYTHING
to supply the wants of the people or Oregon, as follows:
Do'me'stics, brown and bleached ; Ticking, heavy and
medium : Denim, heavy and medium ; Prints Merri
mack, Cocheco, Ac; De Laines ali wool and Utif
wool; Alpaccas a great variety ; afertaoa French
and English ; S:lt U.;ck dress ; Velvet various e; Is
ors ; Satinetts from 50 cents to I!, 00 per yard ; Lin
seys a large st ck ; Plaidi a assortment ; Flan
nels red. white, blue, yellow and grayi Taweline;
Tsule Liuea. and red Blankets. Ia a word, a general
assortment of staple and fuorv dry goods.
GROCERIES.
I0.CJ0 I'M. salt. Llverp I Lljwn,
6,tHJ do erBVe. best 1U,
6.0"0 d sugar, brown aad white,
1.000 dj tea, ill eaJdiea and in bulk,
Kisu do rice, Carolina,
00 d' ealeratos. pure Bosta,
6i0 do toiKicco, pure leaf and Cldesi iate,
CO keg E. B. syrup, S galls. Beth Adams.
10 do do d 8 do do do
Imj b-'ies adamantine enndl?s.
T5 do pale soap Hill's and Faya.
20 At pickles. gall. Gherkins,
19 do pie fruit, assorted,
10 ia oysters, l'atlUniore cove,
25 doa. sardines. l.If. and qr.
10 do yeast powders, Ac,
..together wit.. !.;
Prsres, CaL-,up.
reper.uce, UutArd,
lluvaa, optce.
Pcprsff. cianam: n.
L:
t i'a, ; , ' lavas TsrU
1.id:-j. Aium.
Logwood, li adder.
liorax. Chalk, Beeswax, Hatchet, Ac
CI.OTm.XG.
C ists, vrsti and pauts.all kluds : India rubber coats
and pauts ) red. biue and grey over&h'rtu ; overalls
grey dvnims ; undershirts and'drawers ; wbite aad cal
ico shirts ; check shirt and hickory abirta; sj!k un
dershirts and drawers ; 20 doz. ladies hose ; 0 doc.
men's half bose, a great variety: buckskin, kid and
thread gloves ; guantlets buckskin and kid. Indeed,
everything ia ladies and genta fnrnisbing line
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mens heavy, medium and light boots ; boys medium
boots ; ualined kip and cowhide broans ; cloth top,
and patent leather gaiters; calf and beavy shoes;
ladies gaiters, buskins and shoes ; misses gaiters, bus
kins and shoes ; childrens' gaiters, buskins and shoes ;
in fact, ertry at vie of boots and shces, cbesp.
Crockery and glass ware.
Buckets and wooden ware.
Brooms and window sash,
'" Chums snd tubs.
Clocks and looking-glasses.
TIARDli'ARC OF ALL KIXDS.
Carpenters and blacksmiths' tools ; cut, wrought,
and liorse-sh-ie nails ; axes, hatchets, and hammers,
adzes, augers, and broad axes, pler.es, plaue bits and
spoke augers, drawing knives and pruning k aires,
butcher knives and pocket knives, carving knives, and
knives and toiks, screws, tacks, brads and butts, licks,
latches and bolts, tile locks, chest locks and padlocks
everything usually found in a hard ware tote, includ
ing IROX AXD STEEL.
Iron axles, steel springs, cast steel and plough steel,
carriage bolts and wagon boxes, blacksmiths' hand
hammers, blacksmiths' shoe hammers, masons' stone
hammers, strap hinges, door binges and trowels.
I keep a grocery store.
A dry goods store,
A hardware store,
A clothing store,
A boot and shoe store, and
A geueral VARIETY STORE.
If any body can sell cheap, I can sell cheaper. My
motto is, ss cheap as the cheapest, and a little cheap
er. Come and see. Post yourselves np oo prices t
the other stores then l.ny of me.
If you will examine my goods snd prices, yon cannot
go ajvay dissntistled. O. E. COLE.
Corzallis. Sept. 8, 1857. 2rnf
WAXTEI) in exchange for merchandise or on ac
count 10,000 lbs. good butter, for which I will
pay the market price. 0. 10. COLE. .
WANTED In exchange for cash or merchandise,
20.000 lbs. or bacon for which I will nay tbe
highest price. O. E.r tE.
WAXTED In exchange for cash, 20.000 lUbA'mshed
wool, for which I will pay 1 cents par-lb;, t- :
WANTED in exchange for cash or merchandise, 100
bushels of good appbjs, to be delivered by tbe
10th of August highest price palJ. G. E. COLA.
Administrator Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned will
make final settlement of tbe estate of Win. Pugh.
sea., deceased, before the Judge of the Probata Court
in and for Marion couuty, O.T.. on the first day of
October. 1SS7, at the hour or 3 o'clock, r. si., Sept. 2d,
1857. JOHN M. PCGH. Adm'r.
Sept. 8, 1V,7. 3w26paid
TERRITORY OF OREGON. Maxion Cocntt. Ad
ministrator sale.- Whereas by an order of the
probate conrt, of the County of Marion, Oregon, issued
on the 4th day of Angust. 1857. to me aa administrator
of the estate or ELI GIGUERE. deceased, authorizing
mc to sell tbe real estate of said deceased at auction. I
hereby give notice that on the 26th day of September,
1S57, 1 will offer for sale to the highest bidder, the west
half of land claim no. 83. 1 4 s r 2 w, ia sections 55 6,
described as follows: - , . . .
Beginning at a point 7,23 chs t of cor. of sec 25, 36.
35, 36. var'u 20 e. thonce n 78 w IT.10 obs to a stake;
thence a 23 25 w 3 M chs to a stake; thence 46" w,
18.97 chs to a stake; thence a 71 4V w 10 00; thence
s 46 w, 16.00 chs to a stake; thenee a 71 w. 66.17
chs to a stake; thence n 25 05' e 43.03 ens to a stake;
tfcence n 76' w 53,03 to the place of besinning.
Tkrxs Cash. Sale to commence at 10 o clock, a. jn
on the premises, at the lowerend of t rench Frame.
LOUIS B. VA2 DAL, Admm'r.
August 16, 1357. 26w
THERMOMETER CHURNS, jnst received an.1 f
sale at fsepSl W. C. GRISWOLD 4 CO.S
for
Stolen
FROM the gribansenber in July last, a nny norse. Dan
face. Hi hinds high, four whi'e feet, branded O.
T. on the lelt anouiacr; six yeuiauiu.
The finder snail De nneraiiy rewnnwu.
i tie nnaer w (J GIBSCuv & POTTER.
Oregon City. Aug. 31, 1857. 3Cw6
iRTVrS apring and summer styles, Merrimack, Co
rhico, Unhn, Philadelphia and Manchester at
(J. F;. Coie's.
J. Rbenthrall.
tlTE BEO leave to rail the attention of the citizens
? of Corvallis and vicinity, to the arrival of J. Bos
avnikAt, who has opened In our city one of tbe best
selected stock of
WATCHU, IJIAMONPH, SItVXaWAnB, JKWKLRT AMD S!L-VEn-t-LAVED
WAE
on the Pacific, all of which he wiU sell at the lowest
9au Francisco prices. Having bean a practical Jeweler
In Paris for ten vears, he will ensure any work which
may be intrusted to his . care. Tbe public are respect
fully requested to give him a call. His place of busi
ness is on Main street, two doors north of Dr. Card
well's Drug Store, lininediataly opposite II. Danforth's
Livery Stable.
, 3 Watches repaired with ear and Warranted.
September 3. 17. 20tf
Executor's Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given. Unit tbe tbe nudeniigued
was continued by the judge of probate court. In
and for Linn Co.. on the 2d day of June. H57, execntor
of the last will and testament if JOSEPH TUBN1DGE,
deceased, late of Linn Co., therefore persons owing the
said estate, will please come "forward snd make pay
ment, and a'l persona having claims against the said
estate will present the asm accnrriingto l.w, to the
undersigned at his renldeoca iu the forka of the Santi
am, Unu Co. - JAMES BASSETT.
Jane 2. 1S57. 2Cw4paid
Cttr Hotel, Corrallis.
MESSRS. A. B. &. I. SPREKOER
WOULD announce to the citizens of Corvallis, and
the travelling public eenerally, that tbey have
thoroughly refitted this well known establishment, and
are now prepared for the accotnmodatioa or customers.
Tbe room have all been newly refaruLshed. tbe beds
clean and comfortable, and their table will be furnish
ed with the lest tbe market affirds.
Corvallis, Aug. SO. 185f. ' 25rl
Attachment Notice.
TERRITORY OF OREGON, Cocstt or fKrH A.as:
In Justice's Court. To EctiESB R. Fissc You are
hereby notified that a writ of stUchment has been 'is
sued against you. and your property attached to aatlsfv
the demand of John K. Williams, amounting to eight
dollars ; now unless you appear before William lief,
bert. Justice of tbe Peace in aad foresid county, at
h:s ofiioe. on the Ma day of October, 1857, judgment
will 1 rendered againt you. and your propertv sold to
fay the debt. JOHN B. WILLIAMS. Plaintiff.
, Angust 19,1857. 25w4
Tne Yamhill Races
'V'Cy ILL eommenoaoa Wednesday tb 16th day of Sep
V V tember, 185T, and continue lour daTS
, First day Puna $ 150 for ail ages; club weights;
wo mile beats ; entrance $10 ; half forfeit.
. Second day a sweepstake for two year olds ; en
trance f-ij ; hn If forfeit; oue Kilf.
Third day A sweepstake for ali ages; (10 entrance:
115 forfeit j the club to add f lyO if two or more start ;
mile beats.
Same day A sweepstake for saddle horses ; 110 en
trance ; oue mite.
Fourth d.iy A swecpst-ifce for a'l ages; 110 en
trance; $20 forfeit; If two or more start, the club to
add $125 ; mile beats ; best three in five.
Same day- -A sweepstake for two years old ; en
traaea $10 ; one mile.
Nominntions ti be made with the Secrctsrv.
JOHN A. MONROE.
August 4. 1857. 23 rj
Li. P. Fisher's
ADVESTISINO Agency. Saa Francisco No. 171
Washington street, up stairs, nearly opposite to
Maxulre's Ocera House.
L. P. FISH K!i is tbe authorized A feet of the
OCmOS fsTATF33AN;
Jlarysville Herald;
Sacramento Union;
San Joarjuia Kcpul lican. Stockien;
Paeiac Aietboditit, Htjckwr;
Sonora Herald;
Nevada Journal;
Grass Va!!y Telejraph;
Wed Biaif Beacon;
lolumbis Gazette;
JiojTttiin Democrat, Plicerville;
Tuolumne Courier;
Caivarex Chronicle. Mokelutnbe Hill;
Kl Dorado Democrat;
Shasta Courier;
MaritKwa Gazette;
Yreta Weekly Colon;
Trruity J juriial. Waaverville;
l"wa Ilill evt;
Weekly Id?e. Jackson
San Jim Trle-iraph;
Sonoma County Juuroal:
f olsom Iiispatch;
Calif-jruia Mining Journal;
Lu Ar-gek-s Star;
tanta Br'er-i Gaxette;";
San Diego Herald;
Aimed County UaieMe;
Placer Conrier. Ta&kee Jim's;
Napa County Reporter;
Sierra Democrat, Dowaieville;
Huml-o!dt Timea;
Union;
Ores-otl-.e. Part's-.,"!. 0. T.
Pacific Christian Advocate. Salem, O. T.
Js?ksonril!e Herald, Jacksonville. O. T.
Pimeer and Democrat. Oivrapia.W. T.
Wshii-qt-a Republiban. feteiIaco?m. W.T.
rornesian. Htmulclu. S. 1.
PaciSc Commercial Advertiser. Honolulu S. I.
Merk-an Estraordirtary, City of Mexico;
lto).'kona- K-giter.
a d rnrtnsr?. j in tits at: a sTic statest "
L. P. F. has bow complete! bis ' arrangeineata for
the forwarding of advertisements to all the principal
largest circulating Journals end Newspapers published
in the At!ai.tio States.
A fine opportunity is be re oflereil to those who wish
to advertise in any part of the Uuiou, of doing eo at
the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory man
ner. August 23. 1857. 24tf
Dickinson Type Foundry.
P HELPS DALTOV. Bton. L. P. Fisbcr. Agent,
Saa Francisco. Orders solicited for type, leads,
rule. As.
August 25, 1857. S4tf
Notice!!!
ALL person indebted to thesubscriber.sre requested
to oall and settle with him, on or before tbe 1st day
of July next, and save coct.
iJr J03. X. PRESCOTT.
iiaregoa City. June 1. 1S47. 13tf
Notice.
NOW f.r large sales and srnsll profits, for cash or
llmcrnn nnvtin. A w.TI ..1amaJ . . .
drea ftatls-rfW 1 1 I , i M.rinna rviiiwu. : I
r , . . vulvvc3 utuftiuujl
and all other goods for ladies. A a assortment oi bon-
uw uu win. vi .uv.BKeft laaninn.
Also a well selected assortment of clothing, boots and
idioes nf t!ie tMHst ntialitv. rifll Im .-. . . i
pepter. salaratua, and lamp oil. with otber articles, too
uu.uv-.vwn mcutiuii, lur wtie uppoene isum tX tiro.,
next door to the Uuiou Hotel. .
L. WESTACOTT.
Hay 19, 1857. iotf
liafeery and Confectionery-.
THE undersigned would announce to the puMic that
tbey h ive esUblisbed themselves ia the baking and
confectionery business at Salem, on Commercial street,
second door north of the Union House. A thnronirb
experience at tlie taking business they trust will enable
them to give satisfaction to their customers. All orders
promptly filled.
Groceries and Fruits, will also be keot constant! v on
hand. McGLS'N WRIGHT.
April 9. 1S.17. stf
Strayed,
PlOtf the subscriber, a portion of his stock, marked
and branded as follows: Crop off tbe left ear, and
swallow-fork in the right. U. brand. Anv person know
ing the whereabouts of cattle bearing this brand and
marks, will be properly rewarvted by sending me infor
mation. JAMES HEATHERLY.
Lane enmity. Ang. 7. 185C. 22tf
Marion Home, Salem.
THE undersigned announces to the' public
that ha has purchased tha well known
tavern stand, called the Marion House, in Sa
lem, together with the furniture and fixtures
thereof. He will keep it in first rate style, and invites
the patronage of tha public. - R. M. MAY.
May 23, 1857. lltf .
Hogs.
Hogs. Hogs. -
THE anhscriber wishes to contract tor 10.000 Pork
Hogs cn foot, or In Pork, for which the highest
market price will be paid in cash.
Liberal advances will be made in cash on contracts
of Hogs. B. M. DC REI.LE.
Mi- OfU'-e at W. C. Grlswold and Co-'s, Salem. -Salem,
July 1,1557. lPtf
Dental.
JR. CARDWELL. Dentist, will practice-.ta sVHrene
. City, from July 21st, to August Mb: will practice
in Riseuurg fr-jra August 7th, to 31st ; will practice in
Winchester from September 1st. to 1'Jth ; will practice
at Baker's Mills. September lltli, ta 15th. Will visit
intermediate points when requested.
- J. R. CARDWELL,
- Dentist, Corvallis. -July
14. 1867. IMA
HERCERT rETETT,
vs.
Petition for Divorce.
FaiERAXSB PETITT,
T71MT.RANSE Pctitt, the defendant in this case, win
JJ take notice that ualess she appear at tbe District
Court, to be held at Salem, in Marion county, ia the
Territory of Oregon, on tbe 3d Monday of September,
1S57. and answer the petition heretofore filed in this
case, tho same will then and there be beard and deter
mined bv the Court. R, P. BOISE.
Sept. 4, 1857. Sw2Cpaid Atfy for Petitioner.
Dentistry.
DR.E.H. GRIFFIN will visit profissalona'ly. Albany
from the 15th to the last of September: Salem from
the Ut to tbe last of October; Portland from tha 1st
to the last of November. E. H. G.
AigUft 30, 1S57. ' 2 JmSV .
Cash System Adopted.
N" O more credit will bo given bv me. and those in
debted to ma. who have not made arrangemente
to pay their accouaU In pork or other prodnco.-will
fi'easecall and make payment or settle by tot, aal
nteod rinsing my booke. O. E. COLE.
Corvillis. Sept. 8, my. :oy
Notice-;' -.r---'
For Sale as Cbeap u the Cheapest, and for Cash,
or Oregon Produce.
IH AV"E received by bark Kahnmkeag. Haleyontand
steamer Columbia. juMt arrived, a fresh lot of groce
ries, Ac, which, added to my former stock. offer sago-d
an aasortnicut in groceries, provisions, paints and oils
as are to be found In the Territory, to wit: -6,000
lbs. China No. 1 sugar.
4,000 lbs. best llio green cotfi, . .
250 lbs. Java "
2.000 lbs. Manilla No. 1 sugar,
2.000 lbs. N. O. and S. I. sugar la bbl und
150 ibn. black pepper (rouodj
20 box gr. spices, TO
390 lb, allspice, ( round.) - ' -
IV d')X. rJng. and Ana. souatard lo glass, -
0
6
pia iron
fresh peaches
tomato eatsnp In cases f ea. in glass,
Cavanne nenrjer (in s-lasal
13
e
Fresh Baltimore cove oysters f ft cans.
ixosiers, rresri in n cans.
brunma.
pntntcd palls, f 3 tmoped.)
i .i
. Colli us i. Q. axes, with aad itb-
nandles,
2 ax handles. !
90 Iba. Borax, r ' :' '
50 lbs. Oora camphor.
60 boxes ad. randies e'a. 20 and 40 ea.
20 " Hills A Colgate's No. i aoaa.
5 " Olive oU SplagnoJia brand,''
S " Cream Tartar,
10 Salaratua, "' '
ISi kega
5 " Soda,
20 chests, old and yocof bysoD. gna powder.
Imperial and Oolong teas, in buik aud la I
2 B caddies. - .
100 half boxes aajdlues. ' - -
10 - Ofcavaias in gala.
20 ' Tobacco " diB- bransis," f.
30 dox. papers smoking . r
20 boxes nratcbea,
2 bags nutmegs, '
SOU lbs. Carolina end China rice.
200 gals, sperm and polar oil. .
ISO sacks Liverpool grd- aad S. L salt.
half bbls- atoart's ciuahasl sugar, ,
20 kegs Setb Adams" syrup in kegs.
2 bbls. pore cider vinegar, dried apples Ae.
Also a general aisMrtment of paints, paint oils, win
dow glass and Bails, to wit:
300 gals, raw and unboiled oil,
20 Copal varnish.
50 Sou-it's turpentine.
60 boxes German glass X 10, lfX 1?. If-! 14,
10X16. Ac.
Dry and mixed paints of all colors, and any quantity.
A gjod assortment of paint and other brushes ; also
good assortment of Boots and Saots.
I have of Oregon produce. 2,500 Itja. Oregon A No- 1
butter, 6 to 8.0U0 lbs. Iiacon. bam. shoulder, and sides,
80 bushel beans. 2 bushel peas, 50 bushel bock wheat
floor. 60 sacks S, F. tour, oats, timothy seed, and any
quantity offlrt rate potatoes. J. N. PIIESCOTT.
Oregon Citv. Feb. 9.1Sr. 51tf
Reapers. Tbresners.
PERSONS who have purchased Reapers or Thresh
ers of os, are lereby notified that they have arriv
ed and are ready for delivery. AUo oa hand 2 elgut
horse Threshers for aale. ii. ABERXEIHT A CO.
Jnnel5.157. IStf
lsime
tills. L!me,Jut received ot
50
U. ABtSSt llit a CO b.
Jnne 1'.. l'-7.
15tf
Tobacco.
CA SES befet brands received aad for sale low ;
6 C. Prida of the Union ;
6 C. Alliance;
S C. Cockade :
S C. Grape and Bird PareJUe.
G. ABERN'ETHY A CO.
20
Itoots and Shoes.
BOOTS and shoes suited to tha snmmer trade on
hand. O. A BERNKTH T A CO.
Nails.
EEGS assorted sixes for sale fcer
O. ABERXETHr CO.
40
Salem Market.
rT'HE subscriber. pn'prU-toriif the Salem ifarket, ia
JL the center of the t.-rwi , is hsppv to inform tbe pub
lic that be keeps constantly on band a supply of all the
varieties of meats, fresh and pickied. He also has the
ramus kinds of vegetables in their season. Beef will
be sold as follows: Fore quarters, 6 cents per lb., bind
quarter 10 cents; and if van want a choke piece, I shall
charge von a I it a pound.
All kindsof farmer's produce and rrsin received in
exchange for meat. THOMAS CROSS.
Salem. Julv 7. 1S5C- 17tf
Fresh Front 2Ve York.
O.V HAIfO AXD iiOlV RECEH'IXG.
DRY GOOES, Clothing. Boots a-! Shoes. Hard
ware. Groceries, Books and StatSoahrv Call in
and see them. . 2Gtf J.H.sLK. MOOKES.
w
HITINO-PAPER. superior articjs.
H:acX lnlc. from inarla t j 2 ox.
Elates snd penciia.
Tabor's pencils.
Envelopes, wafeis.
School v a rus and toy book, at
2Ctf
MOOBES'
I fniiMwv 4
Vftriety of Xiivnantoos Work-s. vorUi ytn.r. Kt
irnrtntT
Wanted.
BGTTER 69 ,000 Bs. for which the highest market
price will be paid, by
B.1I. DTJ RELLE.
at Griswold A Co.
Sal-m. July 1. 1857. IStf
Wanted.
1 (f fin ft LBS. Bacon, (Hog Round) in exchange
for cash, by
B. II. PTJ RELLE. ,
l?tf
mf Office at Griswold A '
Salem, J :!y l.lfs.7.
Restaurant.
JO.KRl tCH BACK baa opened a Restaurant. Bake-
rvand (.'oafeetionary house at Corvallit, Benton
Vn.. K. T. Will set tbe bevt table that the market can
afford, and at all hoars. Give bint a call next door
north of City Hotel. 12tf
Lard Wanted.
LALO U.000 for which cash will be paid, bv
B.M. DURELLF:.
at Griswold A Co.
SaJam. July 1. 1867. If
Boiler and Steam nglae for Sale.
THE undersigned offers lor &ale a steamboat boiler
and engine : tbey will be ld seperstelv if desir
ed. G. ABEllNETHi A CO.
Oregon City, July 15, 1S57. 20tf
Orleans Warehouse.
o
ULEANS Wars House, opposite Corvallis, fr rent.
ldtf ISAAC ilOOlUS.
Jackson Hall Billiard Saloon.
(orrosmt thb cm no-ret., xaix strekt.)
r iiHE Choicest Uqoors rnnstanty- on hand at
tue oar. .inua a a. v Kbs
Corvallis, July 4. 1837. IStf
One Thousand Dollars Reward
w
ILL be paid by the subscriber, to any person who
will runusn bun witn 3w pounds goa butter.
B. 31. 1)U 1!ELLE.
at Griswold A Co.'s.
Salem. July 1,1357. ' IStf
imbrotrpe and Dagntmaa GallerT.
THE undersigned being permanently located at Eu
gene City, and having made all necemary arrange
ments are now fully prepared to take both Ambrotype
and Daguerreotype pictures, and respectfully solicit the
rail and attention ot tne puonc
Gallery at Tbe Globe Hotel in Eogena City.
. PARKS A HAFT.
June 6. 1P57. Ilm3
Notice.
THE Judgaa of the Supreme Court of the Territory
of Oregon, assembles at the seat of government on
the Cth dav or August, A. D., 1So7. do ax and appoint
that a district court held in the city of Salem, lu the
county of Marion, nn the Third Monday ia September,
instead of the first Monday of September, on the Third
Monday in November instead of the fourth Monday in
October, and in the village of Roseborg. in the county
ty of Douglas, on the second Monday in October, in
stead of the flrt Monday in September, and u tie
third Monday in November, instead or the first Monday
in November, for the year lft7.
GEO. II. WILLIAMS. Chief Justice.
M. P. DEADY. Associate. Justice.
CVRCS OLNEY. Associate Justice.
Salem. August 14. 1857. 23td
LiTerr and Sale Stable.
WE are now keeping a Livery stable ia .a
Oregon City, where Uonaxs can al- jST
wavs be obtained on liberal terms. r
We are also prepared with excellent sea- "
bles. well supplied with hay and oata, to keep horses
by day or week. Th who call upon us may feel as
sured that every attention t"SLlt
in our charge. GIBSON A "rJTTJB.
August 11, 1857.
Saddlery Harness, Saddlery Hard,
ware, JL.eatii.er, &.c
THE mbsoribera, Imiorters and Wholesale dealers in
saddlery, harness, saddlery hardware, leather,
calfskins, coach trimsiinKS, trunks and valises, invite
the attention of dealers to their stock, which is the lar
gest and best selected on the Pacific coast. .
J. C. JOHNSON A CO..
. ISI Sansom St., San Francisco.
August 25. 157- 24mS
Blanks.
DEEPS, mortgages, powers of attorney for sale of
'scrip, tax receipts, final proofs, and notiScations
a new lot just printed and for aale at the Statesman
untce.
July 27. 1357. - - - '
30tf
B. M. Iu Relle-
DSALSE ia Oregon Produee. Omee atW. C. Gris
wold Co-'s or. Salem. -c,!tm,
July 1,1557. -
E8TRAY NOT1CI8;
.Votires of all estrays are required by law to be ad- .
vertised in tbe Statesman. The charge thjferefor, fixed
kvlk. I.w 1m am Anllttr fnr Mj-k Mt.S Itm.
Kq aivertiseaiant will appear under this bead Bst;l
. Where no money, or less than the correct amowat
is sent with an estray notice, the notice will aotbw aob
publiihed mitil tne fnU amount ia received. - '
TAKEM UP ,by B- H. Balrd, Uvisg on tba rt sidw
of Long Tom, Long Tom preelnct.Lt. efcavi.T
one iron gray mare, three years old,' srac white onbotaT I
bind feet, said max has a colt sbont tore month old
said colt is a bay. with a star in f-.rcheed. both kifxS
feet white; said mare and colt war-takes up a boot tba
19th August, 1857.
Appraised at tV.r Given n ruler ray hand tLTt Jlie
day of August. 1857. W. Vf.il AVHEAV. J. P.
.September. 1857. 27wl
TAKEN UP. by the subscriber, bring on the south
west aide of Washington Dutte. Lies Co., eeemars
and colt, stare clay bank, dark mane and tail, I'm i iiatas ;
old, colt oo year old last spring; no other marks or
brands irceivable, has been in this range tbe last two
years. ' lf.C STEWART.
September 5. 187." ' ' ,27w3
TAKEN UP, by Stephen B. Deaoiag.livingsti Epea
cer creek, 8 miles southwest from Eugeaa City,
one three year old cow, red with speckled aides, two
white hind feet, star in forehead; no ether marks r
brscds perceivable. I appraised her at U-
J. U. LAKIX, 1. P
Aaguat 17. 1S57. .. T . ,. , - Hr2
TtAKEX UP. bv tbe subscriber, iivine fourteen i
JL east of Jacksonville, Jackson Co.. ooe brindle cteev,
some white spots oa him, small white spot fn bis face,,
marked with a crop off tbe left ear, two tmderbtts la
tne rjght ear. branded OS the left sbouldev M and '
scar, or aa ol 4 brand across the M oa the left bin, a
staight mark, supposed to he six or seven years old, hm
cam to my premises abcot one year ego.
JONATHAN BOZARTH.
t I certify thxt I have examined and appraised the
above described anmaj st -.
i. - A. W. A. VcCGSXTL. t. PI
August 20. 1957. 2iw2
rpAKEN UP. by the subscriber, six miles northeast
JL of Salem, oue pale red eteer. right eye out. brass
ed oa bis left hip with the letters i. D. or I. !., saw
also oa bia right bora I. H., white spot oa his hip. sad
back. JOHH W. STOVES.
August 31.1657. - zSWX
r "A KEN UP, by the subscriber, living on Bear Creek.
Jl about S miles from Jacksonville, on wait cow,
supposed to be about 8 years old, has red ear and
marked with s crop off of tbe right ear, and an en8cr
half crop oft of tba right ear; branded B on tbe left
bora. Al-o, her boil calf, about 13 months old, as
brands or marks. A.J. BUTLEE.
August 19, 1S57. 6w2
TAKEN UP, by the subscriber, bring in Orleans pre
cinct. Linn Co., on th road leading front Albany
to Corvallis. tb following described animals, to wit.
one light roan ox, marked with a crop cf tbe left
ear, and a slit ia tbe right, supposed to be eight
nine years old, of rather tall form, and light baud, has
been running on th rang some three or four years.
AHo, one light roos half breed horse, five years old.
with numerous saddle-marks, and branded O. T-, oa
the left shoulder. Also one dark man horse, supposed
to be a kalf breed, with dark mane and tail, a small
wbite spot oa the forehead, and a little white on both
hind feat, and one fore toot chkSv white; supposed to
be four years old. WALLACE CCfcHMAN.
Auras 26, 1S67. S6wl
r TAKEN CP. by the suiweriber, living ia Cotes Tal
X ley, Douglas Co.. one small cow. white except th
ears, which is mostly red, and a few black specks on
bead and neck, four years oid. marked a st M in each
ear, branded oa tbe left hip, first letter or letters not
known, the last letter is P. Also, at tbe same time, oca
white steer calf, was a boil when b came to tbe prem
ises, about six months old. ao marks or brands perceiv
able. Wil. CATHCART.
July 21. 1?57. 26w2
rpAKEN CP, bv tbe subscriber, living in Polk coua
X ty, three miles eszt of Bethel, on tbe 12th Angust
last, one roan Indian hsrse. about S years eld. 14 hands
hixh. black mane and tail, bald face, white legs, sons
sidle marks. Seid horse has been about ray piae
siuce iast spring- The owner is requested to come after
the aaatc, prove the property, aud take him away.
WM. B-EARMEST.
Polk eouaty, Sept. S, 1857. 2wIS
C. B. Pillow.
DEALER ia dock, watches and jewelry. Sa
lt in. O. T. Particular attention paid to the
renames of watches and dock. Ail work war- 1
rauted. Jewelry repaired at shrt notice.
FOR SALE:
Watches and clocks, 8 day etrikirig clods at a vary
low price : also iO hour marine clocks.
JEWELRY.
Ladies and rents Brooches, Finger Rings, Ear Rings,
Gold Buckles, Guard Chains, Ac, Ac.
Salem. July S, IS57. ITtf
Administrator's INotice.
VTOTKTE is hereby given. that letters of Administra-
X v hob on ure eiaie ot va. ' ww. -
ed. late of Una county, were granted to the nndersiga-
CJ 9JW UIVUW . w - ' J
of Angust, 17. All persons indebted to said estate
srs-veefested to make - immediate payment; and sfl
pesaoos baring claims against said estate, sss itiiaes
ta nnnt tb Bam fop settlement, within tba tin
prescribed by law. J ASON VTHELB,
DAYID W. CLAY POOL,
. Administrators.
Auenst 4. 1S67. 23w4
Pauer Hansinrs and Carpets !
TXTST F.FCEIVED Per lste arrivals, by FRANK
J BAKER. 110 and 111 Clay street, Saa f'rascisco
bus caes caper rxaaua3 raiw .un amcrr
can every variety ;
e000 rt-l'-s French and Asaerican Borden;
625 ps Tapestry Brussels Carpets;
300 p Tapestrv Velvet Carpet;
230 ps Three-Piy Carpet;
300 ps SoperSne Ingrain Crpct ;
V'O ps Extra Fine Ingrain Carpets;
200 pa Cc4toa aud Wool Carpeta;
125 ps Stair Carpets, assorted;
25 ps Bsv State Druggists;
WO ps Oil" Cloths, assorted;
125 ps Silk Damask and BrocateSa;
809 ps Cotton and Worsted Damask;
4000 pair Window Shades ; -376
pair Lace Curtains;
759- pair Xaslin Curtains;
S000 Cornices ana Curtain EanaV;
325 dozen ilatv. assorted;
Stair rods, Tabte Covers, Gimps. Fringes, Ac.
Wholesale snd Retail, by
FRAXK BAKER.
110 A 112 Cktv St.. Saa Francisco.
Orders from th country filled with care and dis
patch. . - ,
LoekHm!
ALL persona Indebted to tne will please come for-
ward and settle op. Produce, at cash prices, will
be taken for debts cash will not he refused. Make
haste. I want to close np my books, and dont want to
be alwsts abont K. Taos having demand-" against
me will present them at my old stand and get .the mon
ey SAT. H.LAiE.
'Corvallis, July 4. ISS7. IStf
1,000 Reward.
ALL persons who msy be indebted to tb undersign
ed are hereby notified tbat I have this day left my
notes and accounts against them with B. P. Bonbaaa
Esq.. for collection. F. F. PLAMOXDOS.
blm Jnlvil. IS57. SOmS
Salessi BathHonse.
OPEJT every Wednesday and Saturday,
finnil i, roornins until 10 o'clock.
Singl Tickets, 1.00-
rer aoxen, aow.
To be had at th house. Terms cash. -
MORRIS THOMAS, Prnp-r.
Salem. Julv It. 1S57.
Allan. McKisalar, Co-
G FIXER A L COSTMISKIOX MERCHANTS, aad
Wholesale and Retail Deakirs in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Hardware, Ac, Oregon City, O.T. -
Dec. 20. 151. , y
Bngciea-
OPEJJ aad covered buggies Coaacord
make, for sal. Apply to
J. McCBAKEy , Portland.
r JEa; Avrs, E;8.
WASTED. 20.000 dosea freak eggs, for which cask
will b paid, by - B. ki. DU RELLE.
at GrU wold A Co.
Salem. July J, 1857. ;- IStf k.
IVotiee. ' -
10RTALLIS Ware Hoosc. X- 1. w offer for vena. -ISAAC
MOORE. r
"WATMAS Sv.CLAIB-
In eonaeetkni with tit above we have a pork house
aad sraok nous for rent.
IStf HOOBB A St. CT. ATB.
A STORE room ia Orleaas, aflrstrate ataad for
nrodace dealar. The Orleans wareAoaa aad store
will ba rented tojetiar if required. , , m
- ,LOA-aw wa
JnlvH.iaST. IStf
rpAX receipt blanks f" sale at th Etatesoaa cJEce.
JL at si per auuareu. - - . .
rBY.nnrfi for ladies and gentleman, in great -va-
JJrietyTat 2Ctf - M00SES'
. Wool, Wool. Wool
THE undersigned are now prepared to card wort, at
the machine. Dear tho Eagle 15 ills, ca the Littl
Lackiamu'. Polk County. O. T. A difference of thre
i, nr lb. will be made is&e cardi-ia.ia esfeswhera
ereaseis furnished. . ETEXI3 4c CO-
May i. it--' - . aima
Money tolaoan.
CK(f( TO loan or exchange for B.-t-r, Pork.
iSejUUv Bacoa, Lard. Hams. Eggs, Frait. Ac-.
Ac Tb higtnst maraca price wSI be paid fur say of
tiie above name! articles la cash, by .
st- M. vu nritii '
tff OS- at W. C. Griswold Ce .
Ei;eja.Jyl,l?5T. - . If