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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1867)
O 0 22f J3 gS5EBKEgSSMl HO.Tf EI)C lUcckln (Cutcrpvisc. O Oregon City, Ores on : i c. irki-and, euitor and ritor-RiETou. o Saturday, November 2, 18G7. OClt AliEXTS. L. 1. FISIIEIPA Co., Rooms 2) and 21 New ilerchants' Kxchange, Sacramento street, nro our only authorized Agents ia Sau Francisco. DALY A STE YEN'S, cor. Front and Morri son streets, (up .stairs,) are our authorized Agents i.O'ortlaml. J. C. LEWIS, Esq., will continue to act for us ns GencraKl' raveling Agent. Strike. Tho Printers cf the Helena Herald are on a strike. The rate f wages contended for is 1.00 per 1000 ems. Struck it Kicn. Workmen en paged in excavating on 2d street Portland, turned up a quantity of $00 pieces on Monday. About $700 was found. En Route. James M. Cave naugh, Delegate elect to Congress front Montana takes the route via S.lt Lake, Portland, and San Fran cisco to Washington. O O The Atlantic Carle. A mine neaciUelena, bearing the above name, pans out ISO ounces to the rocker per week. At this rata it must pay dividends equal to its namesake. In a Liquid State. The Editor of a Helena paper can sec r.o distinct lion between a river of water and a , " river of wealth," between which ho has become completely mistified. Saving's Banks. A San Fran cisco gentleman is now in Portland trying to establish a savings bank. The people of that metropolis have always been too saving, they want something 't will make make '' . disburse. O Brutality. Brutal fights and mysterious disappearances arc quite frequent in Oregon of late. Frank Soulo and another rough in Portland, iianed Wm. Brown nearly beat a man named Derby to death on the streets f that town last Sunday at an early hour. Soule escaped, Insurance. The dJemocrat urcrcs the authorities of Linn county to in mrc tho Court House. Such matters ought to be attended to. If this county ever gets another Court House and wc arc here, we will plead for having it insured. 1 ikcently Connected. The ITcr tdd mentions that Esq. Levi. Ander son, of Portland, lately married a couple at St. Johns Precinct wherein the brido is a daughter of the wife of a brotlr of the bridegroom. May wc ask, what relation is she to her husband? "Plowing Gold. The Helena Ider aid says that on portions of Helena Hill, where the dirt pays only a few inches in depth, in the grass roots, a plow is run over the ground to loosen the pay dirt. Mining on the ngri- cultural plan seems to pay in that ia-staneo. Fruits. It is quite evident that it is necessary to have a decided change in the various varieties of fruit, therefore, those who are think ing ojQxtcuding their old ones, should especially select that sort which are likely to keej well, so as to have a fctock of fruit send to market when others fall. HCIICYldElt t'OLVAX, Wc have received from the pub lishers the September number of the Ladies ll'posilory, edited for the Methodist Episcopal Church, by Rev. J. W. Wiley, D. D. The initial ar ticle for this number is an interesting sketch of the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the House of Representa tives, and is accompanied by a very good engraved portrait. The sketch is written by the Rev. Arthur Ed- wards, of the Northwestern Christian Advocate, and is an earnest and appre ciative tribute to the noble dualities of the lion. Speaker. It Appears upon this authority that Mr. Colfax's grandfather was Captain Colfax, of General Washington's body guard, and his grandmother was a Schuyler, cousin to Major General Philip Schuyler, of revolutionary fame. He was born in the city of New York on the 23d of March, 1323, and is there fore forty-four years of age. He was a posthumous child, his father having died a few months before he was born. When he was ten years old his mother married Mr. Matthews, and the future Speaker's short school life closed. The next three years he stood in his stepfather's store. In 1836 the family emigrated to Indiana, and " for thirty-one years has pure Western home life smiled upon and fostered hita whose only possible complaint is the expatriating majori ties which banish him so repeatedly East again to Washington." There arc interesting features of his subsequent life recorded, which spaco compels us to omit; but wc cannot refrain from paying our trib ute of hearty endorsement to the fol lowing statement of the facts and mo tives of his public career : Mr. Colfax's first more public service began in ISIS, as member and secretary of the Whig convention which nominated General Taylor for President. In 1S.VJ lie was an active member of the convention which framed the present constitution of Indiana. Here he persistently opposed the unmanly clause prohibiting free col ored men from entering the State. This clause, submitted separately to the peo ple, was endorsed by majorities of eight thousand in his district, and ninety thou sand in the State, yet, where a men; polit ical trimmer would have waived the per sonal issue, he, like a man, openly voted with the minoriiy, though, he was, at the time a candidate ler Congress. In 1-,1. munumotisiy ll0U.;iluiC!: iroill tiie Viil U1S triet of Indiana, he made a joint canvass with his opponent, the then incumbent. who re-obtained his seat by only two hun dred and sixteen majority. Like his friend Mr. Lincoln, from the Douglas debate he emerged in a shining, prophetic minority, with a fund of popular confidence which later resulted in better tilings. Subse quent district and Coggreisional popu larity is shown by eight unanimous nomi nations and seven continuous elections, in a "doubtful district," to the House, which has thrice, by more than the party ma jority, elevated him to the Speakership. -o oth-r Northern man has such a lrmti- fying record. His membership has been in the Thirty-fourth and all later Con gresses, and his Speakership in the Thirty eighth, Thirty-ninth and Fortieth. Has success, so dangerous to nost men in Church or State, tpoiled liim ? Kven opponents will vote ' no" in this delicate test, as they in several instances have r.l- roa O On Track. A Montana paper, 0 which says it is a leading organ of that party which is about to rescue the Govern mMitrom its enemies and re establish it on its original principles, concludes that the people are tired of the everlasting cant of the Radicals, who have the word freedom pat on the lips. They may be ; but treason is more odious. Rkinstateu. During the year 105 a prominent naval commander it will be remembered, was Court Martialed for refusing to accept a thnllcnge of the rebel ram Stone ivall and was sentenced to be sus.. pnidod on half pay for two years. e almost forget, but incline to the belief that the Department would not approve of the sentence, judging that it would have been belter to have Mispeiuled him on a rope for twenty minutes, instead of halt' pay for two Years. If the latter however, graven is yet alive. He .said he would have fought hul he was afraid the ramv.uild sink l:im. There's id ways a but about a rani. 1 U-CI! AN A N'S A V0 LOG Y . Th i S book , published more than two years ao we have just got a glimpse of. It is milled : " Mr. Buchanan's Admin Mration on the Eve of the Rebellion." The JJre who tempted Mr. Buchanan to eat of IjTe sour apple- of treason, owned niggers.) In looking at the text we are reminded of an anecdote reported of Dr. yjmuel Johnson : A ?"athcrst''nt;metital young man, one diy, plaintively remarked to the Shakespeare U ul.en he said, All ly pronounced. At the close of the first session of the Thirty-ninth Congress, an enthusiastic opposition member, mount ing a desk, shouted: "Three cheers for our noble Speaker!" and the responsive -shower and thunder" came with a will. In UCO he defeated his competitor, who in Ie'G2 took the stamp in hit favor. His present Speakership was endorsed by the unexpected votes of three members elected to Congress on opposition ticket?. This favor by his opponents is won by his open, manly tactics during a canvass where all his procedures are above even the re proach of enemies. In debate, he, always avoiding personalities, confines himself to vital issues and the jucrit.j of all pending questions. Prosperity has not injured Mr. Colfax, for the simple reason that pure principles and worthy aims constitute the soul of his success. Before us is a letter read to the convention which last nominated him. Urging the unselfish point th it the Union cause was of paramount importance, he expresses unwillingness that his name should " em harass the Convention for an instant, if even a small minority prefer some other standard-bearer.'7 Aspirants usually say thus when they are certain of success or defeat, but Mr. Co! fax is not among those a.-mirants fo no:ii;,.n ,-,,-. " shun it hut to make it sure," as is amply proven by his bearing during the war. At a time when his re-election ponded, disaster had sapped the enthusi asm of army and peo.de. Taking the dis trict rostrum, he passed lap idly around among his people like a military evangel, pleading tor freedom, for the country, and for the army, forgetful of self and solicit ous only to recruit our thinned lines of battle. Friends, believing that his re election was more valuable to the cause The Northern Pacific. On the 10th cf September, at New York, a meeting of the Directors of the Northern Pacific Railroad was held. The best of feeling prevailed and the prospect of obtaining the subsidy sought from Congress was considered very good. Gen. Tilton, the Chief Engineer of the Western Division, was directed by the Board to com mence the surveys on the Columbia River towards the Dalles as soon as ! the explorations of the mountain passes were completed. The surveys of the Snoqualirjie, Cedar River and Cowlitz passes are finished, and Mr. YV. H. Carlton, new on the survey of the Skywamish and Wenaehee passes, and Mr. Treadvvay on the Skagit River pass, will probably finish their work in a few days, and this will complete the explorations of all the known passes of the Cascades north of the Columbia and south of latitude 40 degrees north. The sur vey of the route along the Columbia river, from Portland to Dalles, is now in progress. Too Mncti tiie Case. The Cali fornia Farmer, speaking of the " fashion" of paying the highest and best premiums to gamblers, says: " The Directors have been truly in dustrious, aud have done what they could to prepare the Hall and make ready, and we hope to be able in our next to make a good report, but like other Fairs, we think " Horse" will eat it all up. Horse takes the pool and money. Farmers get '; Diplo mas" or " Honorable Mention" We will not say that the directors of the State Agricultural Society in Oregon have wantonly devoted too much time and attention to fust slock, but we think they have been most mis erably imposed upon, and allowing themselves to be thus imposed upon, have imposed upou the mass of peo pie in Oregon. Ii will not do to re peat the dose. That Excursion. The Portland papers a few days since spoke of the departure cf a party of A. F. & A. M's from that city for St. Helens on board the. propeller Commodore Pern). This expedition, as we have since ascertained was not under the auspices of any secret organization, nor was it designed to be in any way unsterinus. It seems that it was principally gotten up by Mr. A. 11. Richardson, that Prince of Auc tioncers, wiio conceived the idea of gaining recreation on a hunting ex pedition. Tim party captured or brought nearly every duck in sight, and returned full of glory well sat isfied with the trip tljev should have given St. Helen credit for some of those ducks. Really they were not all taken " about 15 macs below Portland.7' Oruoon Extorts. Capt. J. M. Eeeler, of the Oregon Commipsion Agency. 05 Liberty street, New York, is prepared to receive, store and dispose of consignments of wool, .'lour, salmon, furs, or any export of the Northwest at the best quotations. As to Hour, arrangements are made through districts where wheat is a small product, so that shipments f one or two thousand barrels can be handled at jobbers' rates, with a proper notice of shipment; and a similar plan has been adopted to es tablish a market fur salmon. This is the best means we know of to de velop our manufacturing interests, build up a market for our products, and open a direct commerce with the i-reat commercial center of the nation TKLEUIiAPHIC 5SWS. Vrc take the following telegraphic news from dispatches to the Orjj,iLin. A "line of steamers has been inau gurated between New Orleans and Hamburg. McBaldwin of Chicago, has been left a fortune of $2,000,000. Who is McBaldwin ? Bully tor him. It is reported that the Pacific Mail Company has bought the Elysian Fields from Stevens for two million dollars. The Bureau or Statistics estimates the cotton crop at a little over a million and three quarters bales, of four hundred pounds each. This is about half the crop of 1800. A large party of military, com mercial and linarx-ial celebrities, left New Yoi k on the 25th on a visit to Mexico, the principal object being to establish direct business relations between New York and Mexico. The forthcoming debt statement will show a contraction of four mil lions in currency. It is stated that the Government would enter upon the payment of the November in terest on Monday or Tuesday last. News of the election of Juarez as President of Mexico is confirmed. Admiral Tegethoff is still waiting the fiual decision upon his application for the body of Maximilian, and there appears no probability that he will obtain it. From the West Indies we learn that Gov. Lusden has been removed on account of illegal partiality shown to emigration from the Southern States in giving them crown lands. All such giants made by him have been annulled by the British Gov ernment. James Biangclon is ap pointed his successor. V,Y ATLANTIC CA1JLE. From Papal sources, there are re ports of defeats of the insurgents. The Italian officers continue to arrest Garibaldians crossing the frontier. Admiral Eobela, of the Italian navy, is about to proceed to the Ro man waters with a royal squadron of eight iron-dads. There is reported an insurrection at Rome last night. Great excite incut prevails at Florence. It is ru snored also that France and Italy in tend to arrange for a joint occupation of Rome. Gariibaldi is again heard from. Disregarding the prohibition of the authorities, he has gone South, and at last accounts was at Rielta, a small town on the Papal frontier. Additional advices state that the Garibaldians have not all left the Papa! territory, but the J'ontificia! ii oops uau uecn succcssuu m several recent enco u n t e vz . Intelligence from China says the rebels defeated the Imperialists in a great battle within thirty miles of Thanksgiving. President John son 1 as issued a proclamation recom mending November 28tb as a day of Thanksgiving. S. ok T. The Grand Division of Sons of Temperance for California, commenced its session in San Frans cisco on the 22d. FfRFk- The residence of Mr. Han nab of Union, Union county Oregon, was destroyed by fire on the 23d nit. The loss was about $1,00X Thb Western. We learn that Mr. M. O'Connor, of Portland, late of the What Cncer, takes the "West ern Hotel next week. Ring-Man Aurested. An Al bany, N. Y., dispatch of Saturday says that Senator Huuinhery, of the 13th district, has been arrested for accepting a bribe, iu the New York Legislature. Growlers We hope that the new San Francisco Critic will harn the Chronicle something. The latter is a perfect growler always itching for credit like certain daily issues in Salem, and also one heralded at Portland. Proceedings. We are under ob ligations to Mr. Paquet, of Canemah, for a copy of the proceedings of the third annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templar?, held on the first week in September at Portland. Mns. Lincoln. Wc have no de sire to say aught against the move ments of Mrs. Lincoln, now astonish ing the world, nor side with her friends. Many who have known Mrs. Lincoln for years, have for a long time unhesitatingly affirmed that her mind was wrecked, and that an insane atijlum must he eventual' her home. The evidences of her in sanity, in a thousand ways, are not wanting. Tin: Missouri liepuWicun calk loudly for a report as to the disposi tion of the proceeds cf the Southern Relief Fair held in St. Louis last fall, which amounted to nearly 200,000. It is just possible that a portion of it has been used in relieving the South erners who got uj) the fair. Pekin. jeer of rebels. That city was in great dan falling into the hands of the Napoleon and his Cabinet complain that ictor Emanuel's cflorts to en- j force the terms of the September on of upon these, m a financial sense, depend our permanent prosperity. That's So. Refcring to the evi dent progress of the State during the Convention, respecting iuva toe I apul ierntory, tire nou-t-lt'eetivt'. Fears are entertained of a collision between the French and Italian forces now marching toward Rome. The reception of the Emperor of Austria at Paris was coidial and gratifying. Wherever he appears lie meets with an enthusiastic reception from the people. The feeling of sym pathy ft r his brother, the unfortunate Maximilian, Lightens the respect, with which the Emperor is regarded by all classes. Montana. The Ga:;t!(e says three thousand people, with an average of -M,00l each, has left Montana this fill, by the Missouri, for ':the States." Parties for Salt Lake have taken with them very large amounts, to sav nothing of what has coma this way, making times very dull in the Tcr-litory. Bought Over. Shroder, member of the Board of Supervisors at San Francisco, it is said sold himself to vote for the extension of Montgom ery street, a few evenings since. Usimpoiitant. Tho English pa pers seem to think that the Paus Anglican Synod, convened by the Archbishop of Canterbury and at tended by Episcopal Bishops from all parts of tho world, has had no matter before it of sufficient impor tance to justify such a gathering. Salt Lake Goods. Woolen goods from Utah, which cost 100 per cent, more than Oregon woolen goods, and are 50 per cent poorer in quality, are on exhibition in San Francisco. Wc ought to be able to furnish the peo pie of Utah with much better goods than they now get, at half tho price, always providing that we have a fair and free competition, no percentage oeing given in favor of tho produc tions of the Prophet's mills. Eastern Elections. Elections for State officers are to be he'd on Tuesday next, in Massachusetts, New York, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Active campaigns are nofir'going on in each cf those Slates. In New York the Republicans are united, the German Radicals acting in harmony with the rest of the party. The platforms of the Republican party, both in Massachusetts and New ork, oppose the stringent prohibi tory liquor and Sunday laws so much complained of in some" of the Eastern St." rrjl -t)f. Ine Eailroad is not ComWV? O v. ti J kit the-: Look Out ! PEOPLES' TILiisSPO3lTATl0 i Are Still Running their 'bV- i-, ' :i And Rolling in the Goods for E 2 b m '0 Cliarraan & Warners old Brick Store, Kain Street, Where he not only intends to sell, but Will Sell Cheaper than any other House in the Cii- I will say, COmE OX:, COME ALL, and sat nie to shon- goods. I have received one of th sorteient of y vonrselves that it is n,. t... . , . laigL-st stocks ever brought to U.i, ., Wooi kuom China. A specimen of wooil called Signivi fori J.s On exhibition in San Francisco which was brought from China by Captain Clarke of the ship Magnolia. He claims that it is a superior wood for use iu ship building, especially such parts as require great strength and durability. It is also supposed to be worm proof, consequently useful in tho construction of wharves. The trees are said to grow straight, aver aging forty-five feet in height, and twenty-four inches in diameter. ket, consisting in part of a fine JmV I)KFSrf r;i)()I BALMORALS, FURS of various senv, I L( A1.. such as Circulars and Sucks ; " 1 j; ,i KID C1.0YL., best ouality : n BltOWX A XI) PLEACH F.I) MI'SLIXS. all widths: HOOTS AND SlIOKS ; 1 1 ATS AND CAPS : CLOTHING i I INK I5LAOK DliFSS SUITS : CASSIMEUE SPITS; Siri'KRIOP IIFAVKR SPITS : POVS' AX I) YOPTIIS' CLOTIIIXG, nil sizes and qualities. O A CIT THAT WILL SPIT ANYBODY all on the most rcasonab'.. , Also a large stock of Gents Furnishing Goods. '" GPOCEltlPS A well selected assortment. All kinds of Produce Pot; edit. &' ACKlii!- v TO THE CITIZENS OF ORE00l O F3; A o 3k If?8iis5tisir of Iaes Price. I E l'ro pj; a n Lett k rs. W e are w 1-!., .1. past year, the Bulletin says; "Consid- S,;ia in:u 1 l'rsons5 ot Philadelphia, erabb money and energy formerly di- arc to Publish Vol. Forney's letters verted or wasted arc now utilized in to the J'rcss in book form. Those letters ought to be read by every citizen of whatever tongue or creed. They are fit for text lessons in our than a lew Indiana volunk could be to gi'ct kx'fcygrapl indeed Vae w.-U s a stage;' but l.e fn to , . i rcc as I o.i, iq c lii ti a:"L'u v , ; t-.ii -e. too,,!, i ai . 1 M , Xy ". u.s uc;:;g pn-Vcu on i e u i . ;md ..u, iluiost sharply remonstrated the ami against a course which, they thought, would secure Lis undeserved defeat. The characteristic reply, unstudied for effoci, because made in private, was that he pre ferred that I.e. not our brave so Id 'era, should be in the minority, and that recruit ing should go forward. briskly and iunnedLitely the interior, where they are most needed. A striking fact iu this con nection is the successful establish ment within a few months of three Savings Banks in interior towns. Nothing could be more indicative of a purpose to retain and utilize local capital, and nothing could be belter calculated to put into profitable circu lation the large aggregate of private savings, which would else remain idle or be lost in foolishness." The Yamhill Railroad. The Herald says that " the people of Yamhill, Washington and Polk counties are in solid earnest about the building of a railroad. Iu Wash ington county $3 0,000 has been sub scribed; in Yamhiil, $100,000; and in Polk 100,000." A we'll inform ed gentleman of our acquaintance? says his investigation of this matter of a Y'amhil! railroad convinces him that it will not do to place much confis dence in it. We hope that all who subscribe will do so conditioned against loss. Potatoes. S. E. Barr, Esq., of this county, left half a bushel of Po tatoes at the Advocate office, a nusnv bcr of which ranged from one pound and six ounces to two pounds aud eight ounces, each. Of the larger public schools. They show conclu sively lehy all Europe should seek refuge iu America. They prove to us that our Republican form of Gov ernment is not a farce and that if rightly appreciated by us there is no need of bayonets in tho land. Shame bo forever on that man who is so craven in his heart as to say that the system of Government iu America is a failure or who dare talk of carry ing a bayonet to the polls, when he goes to cast his ballot. Such men, come from where they may ought to be compelled to live in Civita Vecch ia which m a r k T w a i n d es c ri bes as the vilest nc-st of dirt, vermin, and ignorance he had got into yet, except that African perdition thc-y call Tan gier, which is just like it: He says : " The people here live m al leys two yards wide. It is lucky the al leys are not wider, because they hold as much smell now as a person can stand, and of cour.-e, if they were wider, they would hold more, and then the people would die?. These ulieys are paved with stone, and A RM.sTRo.N g Gould. Tho yach t John F. Ford of Baltimore, for Paris, was upset on the last days of her voyage. Her only survior was a sailor Armstrong. When she left Baltimore she was under command "f G. W. Gould, but ho left her on the coast of Maine. Gould's history is given, from nine years before thc war, up to his enlistment with Beau regard, and capture by federal troops but of Annitrong and the rest of them nothing is known, further than that they were thorough sailors. The State Fair. There must be something wrong when any pci-son, especially a journalist, will move to lace the Oregon State Agricultural to start it rdjout " from pillar to post, ' literally. "Let well enough alone" is the best of maxims but by all means let this Societv alone for three ears longer, at least. Marion county appropri ated $10,000--cr its equivalent to the Societv seven years a'1- ), with the provision that the Fair should be held iu Salem for ten successive years. Would you now give away about 7,000 in improvements, be -ides the hope of obtaining this ap- i 3 "AS JPST RKCFIVKI) TIIH L AUGUST AXJ) 15KST ST K 'K i F t;o t.i ,, !,:..!, 1 1 II .. . l . ii i , .. , ''-!, - " oeeu eaieuuiy seiecLcu oy Jiun:-X'is, ana wheh wul b- ivi , cd by every steamer. ' After Fifteen Years F.vperiere e in merchandising in Oregon, I think I cm perfect, confidence say that I can met tire wunts aix'f wi-he.s of the i.e.-i.!.--Vr," '. eorrecta s any other man, and give the Lowest, prices. quu.ity ol goods iu the uigjket It ti'-eils no Railroad Sensations, nor armour: cements of Roc-nhmr," Pi ...... tract attention to my slock. Prices, as you ail know, are re-nhitod in 'Pan r'rn'C but I have a reguhaion by v, Inch my business is to be governed in the future" As in tho Fast, That I will not be Undersold by any one in Orc-gc: I have on hand Tim Montana Deserters. The Helena Herald's account of the Hughes deserters says they number ed ISO men in the beginning, but that quite a number who originally joined it h iave thought better of it and returned to their commands. Capt. Hughes receipted in mil for everything ho took of the Quarter master's department, who represented that he'would certainly return it iu three or four weeks. He excused the movement by representing that his men had served a longtime with, out pay, and wanted to prospect while they could. If whito men enlisted as soldiers become dissat isfied at a non-fulfilment of the promises of Government why com plain at the disaffection among Indi ans, who rarely get their annuity goods in proper time 1 Col. Forney's Lkttkrs. Since the commencement of the publication of Col. Forney's letters from Europe in the daily and weekly, says the editor of Forney's Press, we have been in the receipt of innumerable inquiries from those who wished to know if the correspondence would not aopear in book form. In accordance with A.MNKsiv and Parmo.v. The Oak land News says that amnesty and pardon are two things as different as day and night, or Democracy and loyalty. Pardon is a remission of a sentence after trial and conviction be fore a legal tribunal ; amnesty is an indemnity granted before trial. Par don is the remission of a penalty ; amnesty immunity from a trial. Un. dor the Constitution tha President has the power to grant pardons and reprieves, but nothing more. lie might as well attempt to grant abso lution as amnesty. The one would be usurping the power of the Church; the other of the people. Andrew Johnson would unquestionably usurp both if he could, and might assume the one power with as good grace as the other. wire. Qucenswaie. etc.. also : Paints. Oiis. .V'-.. together with a snh-'idid p..fr:sa"V poois ami s.i.-it'S ot every description, ail of the bi-t ipiality. and latest si i !r Hats ami Caps, ot every deseiiption. for both i'he Ladies' mul (i-i;'-' C Furnishing Goods, etc.. eie.. etc.. all of which 1 will sell at the verv Iov.x-m. prV ' cash. Country produce taken in exchange for Goods. Particular alt.-nfioti paid to orders from the ccuntrr. Also: To Consi ;;mer,i goods, and piompt returns made for the same. ' - . - I wish to return mv thanks to mr numerous customers fur their pa- ;itn,ni-- as aeonnnnanee of the same, pledging myself to acl lwnestiv with s,l ho fav..V wita tueir trade. - 'j'ifOS CifUlMYN - r..vv op xkwsi'apek to t" 0"i!r-irf !,; -.v.'. rul a wf.v, .,..y .',,,.,,', f,e xtil.x.-rif'ifii. til, (li-l, (:' ..:' ;-,-!.. l'.''ritu,H. t- 1 r, ;,,, A UCT10N AND COMMISSI A U OT I O N E E III j Corner of Front and .d; streets, IVrtlr.t, . Jt 4ul.s,-nl rx .;. i., .!,, r ;,!,!. infn'.-uiiKj thf j and th,. X- nt in it,,' f'.iri;! I1;, -, !;.!;,, 1I,i i r yj-ix'it. A Ve ull at 'f t'f i in r-i. IV. If i'v,.;.' tf.rh- ,, (!' lire xi-.',.', tin . ,lr thru -ttU.hU..nn-ti. t.t,':,- p.i -f,tr J'rma tin- ,.-V huci.ni it i, i.e-din f,.r. .t.-. hi ,' x i-c i'u it t t AUCTION SALES Of Heal Estate. Orc.oeri.'s OfgeralJierchs dise aud lior-es, ,1: lii-i' lit f "in ','t !) pi i,- t; r:,Uh hf-il irxjX.-nxllJ,- md'l ft: -f. iff to ili.i,;l:ti .v Iliil.t !-tJliii:j i-i or rt i tir',.1, dint jri.;i.t fi.t-.-i-.- ci- 'I . Fccry "Wednesday and Saturday 1 A. B. RicrtARfsON. Auctioneer. ! AT PRIVATE SALE. FmrHsh reii:ed '!ar :oid thonile Irne ; Kngh.sli Sipuire and Octagon Past steel; Horse shoes, File-s, Rasps, saws : r crews, iiv-iiaiiS. !leet iron. It. (J. Iron: ilARRIEi). In Salem Oct i-tth r,.v icwif, xiy-j.ans, !ieet iron, U. (,. Iron ; Mr. Deimnger, Mr. A. J. Moxsoe and j . , . : - ,T- il,S!5 Srjfii-; ii A lai gc asscitmctit of (.reeenes and Liquor nan's of o'.d bo jis, all soaked with dish water, and the people sit around on stools ! ami enjoy it. j ney are indolent, as a uren I oral thing, and vet lutve few pastimes It is stated that a British naval offi cer left Boston lately in the Java, who proposes to return here early in 1533, iu command of a steamer with out paddles, screw or coals. He in. a a steam. puu.es, screw or coals. tends tocroas the Alia ship filled wit! Ubli." I ei i'i : ! l , f o i size twenty-four would make a bushel. carpeted with flush, and decayed rags 1 hey were ot the Ganitt Cmii anU i and decomposed vegetable tops, and rem- P c a c h b 1 o w varieties. T.ie Nazarexe. Tho Advocate warns the people of Umpqua against iti L il,.l Ci C 1111.111-1. 1-, , . . ' i i ney vvoi'K two or tnree Hours at a tune. Campaign in Ohio. In Ohio the I imt '-,thara' iin1 thvn th"y "" off and catcti ueas. 1 his does not reouire talent, because tliey only have to grab if thev don't get the one they are after, they get anot'er. It U all the same to them. They are not particular. They have no par tialities. Which over one they got Is tho one. they want. They have other kinds of insects, but it does not make them arro gant. Tlcy are very quiet, unpretending people.- They have more of this kind of thing-; than other communities, but thev do not brae;."" democrats were represented almost entirely by the rebel clement of the party. They broke tip a Congress ional Convention in Cincinnati be cause a Union officer was a candidate for democratic nomination. Vallan- I digham, Peudkton, Thurman, and j such like rebel sympathisers, repi'e- sent the i heir requests, we will now state that these letters, carefully revised, with ! oille, and await with breathless anx Indian Depredations. The latest outrage of the Indians infesting that part of Idaho near Boise and Owyhee, was tho murder, about the 20th ult., of Sergeant Denoiileand the capture of his wife. The Boiso Statesman of the 2Gth says : The parly that went out from Sil ver to bring in the body of Sergeant Denoillc found it only a short distance from the scene of the murder, strip ped and mutilated. His wife was euii icu ou oy me inuiaus anve. Jler track was plainly distinguished with those of five or six Indians. Then eight picked men, brave and true, and armed to the teeth, started in pursuit, determined not to return without bringing her or ascertaining her fate. They are what the phiLdiropists would call "ciuel and barbarous," and mean business and business means scalps, of which article we hope they will come back each with a fresh string. The whole community is in deep suspencc in regard to Mrs. Den 1JIE. In this city on the '27th idt , cf typhoid fever, Mas. Cai:oi i.ve IIaiumsj.-, nged -1'2 years. Peceased was the wife of Mr. Ramsdee, an operative iu the employ of the Woolen Manufacturing Company, and in order that th employees might 'attend the funeral, work was suspended at the. factory on Mon day afternoon, by direction of 'Mr. Jacob A. B. Richardson, Auctioneer. President. There was a lar, ttie funend. attendance at , Notice To Lawson Scott. J KYJ T. DAVIS JfAVLNt; MADK AP- . j plication at this etlice h- en t eras a pre ctiii.tion riixhttl'.-; F.. h:df .! the W qaaiter and lots Nils. 4 aiid -" of see. :'-i m T. 4 S. U. ." W., and havin g oliered jrvf and payment in Mipnort of !ns riirht thereto, and his ctaiia eint.' in eontiict with vonr re-eiupl:ou lilini; of filth of A r mist. :,,', V,!i are liere- rl, , " " v:.:...:..:.--. ; by no! i iicd that you i!l be allowed thirty lllAT S So and CVCrvbo iv knows d'avs from service hereof in which to nm.fir - ' . . ,t siH'Dia alloil. it, without further talk, that the most par ticular buyer can be suited both in quality and price, at kohn ,fc Fishel's, No. .tl Front street, Portland who constantly- keep t!ic largest and most fashionable stock of cloth ing in the city. Ladies can also bo suited iu staple as well as fancy dryiroods. important additions, will shortly be given to the world, in one volume, by the publication house of T. B. Peterson oc Brothers, Philadelphia, who will spare no expense to make of it a book which shall combine every feature of typographical excel lence characteristic of the best publi cations cf this firm, with a moderate price. It will contain an excellent steel-engraved portrait of the author, and be in every respect, as we be lieve iety tidinus '-f her fite. She was in feeble health, and not in condition to keep pace with her merciless captors, 'the unfortunate woman h probaably murdered ere this, or given into the hands of the squaws, who in the ex quisite torture of their victims, exer cise the ingenuity of demons. Ix.-SANK.- od through on Thur Deputy Sherirf Reynolds pass- rsday with aa insane colored women, from .lem. Rebecca Degree. On next Tuesday evening there will be a meeting of the Tkue'hters of Rebecca at the flail of the a work acceptable to his f O O. F. iu this city. Ail brothers and friends. As it will at once be put to hydraulic nroneliers. i ? ,n,. ...t 1 A - - -j 1, li;, V v.:Cii luel The (7, e ccinccrats in tue e.::aLs. have imported Mavor from New Orleans to sui tiie wai- ; bu::tti.-u w-'Uld huU' Motto ins is a Renublie 3 Will oi the people ij the 1.1 iu the 1'rCi.ldelil'a Tl,.1!.-V I 1,1 i-tl II - ' ..... l 'jli , i..... lec:: vv.mpe.lv. . - BLOTTO where I I t ! ' ' A-:. IV. press, booksellers, agents, and all others desirous of securing anv num bcr of copies, are requested to send ia their orders to or iiddress wit'iutit ! have any hut th sisters m coon suiiiu.oi - v 7 tend, by order ot C. .1 i L'.iZf t-J ! dohtV, tllC publishers, Mcoci-tf. T. B. none T!ey j Pcluv.m o- Broth.r Phdudcipkia. -- a jv Cnr or Country.'' In town o- h-'i'ilet the Fftim'.y DycColors are cpialiy i. mular. ' Store-keepers say it is no use to i,v no others, and L-vlieve in are c:j.i:y I Hi UJVfet IcUubltf SOTJCE. Any person receiving this paper who may not w ish to continue taking it, and pav for it, may return the same to our address marked " refused." Willamette r,v,lge No. O. i. T. Meets every Saturday evenm-, at the rooms S.H. corner of Mam and Fifth'streets, at 7 1--2 o clock. Yivititvr meni!r-T :ni- ini-it,..l in attend. By order of "V. C. T. Ore rom Lotlg" Xo. 3, I. O. or O. Sz&g&i. Meets every Wednesday evening $&i?,xt o'clock, in the Masonic Hall. '-wn Menibers of the ordc are in vited to attend. Py order X. G. i!nJt i!.i.iali I-.,sc 0. i( x, an-1 A. ?f. Holds its regular comntnni iircations on the M'-rt and Third S-d. ' nviltyx in each month, at 7 o'ch.ckf trorn the '2"ih of .September tothe'jotho March, and 7 A o'clock from the i.li of M Tth to the -2ot!i of .September. Brethren in good standing are invited to attend. I!y order of -yy jj. MACK. t.t HATCH, DENTISTS, The patronage of ttiose 1 "."'v' s l-espwtJullv solicited. Satisfaction in all f w.w m,.lr!,i,ifcl. -V. IJ. :f, .,., ,,; .. "...i":. '...... ....... i for fhc i Pandcss Exfraetioti of T'-'-th. Also : the W.,f,lf!lC Sj.ray used for those who prcj';r Of fk;k Corn.-r cf V'a"Idn"n a!"! . streets, Portland. Entrance on AV'aslims'i;"' street. 4-tf Dr. Hush; iter's Stomach Bit. tkhs. The operation of this palatable rctn i -nid excretory cdv upon the stomach, bvei . . . ,,!,;, r an 1 ccmserva- orsrans is singularly l j tive. It regulates, recnii---. ' them. Dv-Mtii osia in "'I and establish your ri:hi. and that sii you fail to appear his entry will Land Olkce, Oregon (..'itv, Oregon, cv. ,"eih, ltJ7. " " " Z-A OWEN' WADE, Register, HENRY WARRKN, Receircr. Notics. 0 JOHN' ORAI5LE AND PEXJAMI5 FAIRBANKS: James E. Ladd t.aTinir entered at this otlice as a pre-emption riht the N W qr. of X E qr.and N K qr. of N W qr. nnd lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 f sec. 1 :, in T 5 S It ." W, w hich entry is in conflict with voutro spective jre-einption filings for tiie sln tract, and proof having been offered to nhotr that you have abandoned said land: you are hereby notified that you will be allowed thirty days from service hereof in w hich to appear and establish your claim, and that if yon fail fo appear the allegation that toii have abandoned said land will be taken cs true. Land Oilice, Ore iron City, Oregon, Oct. Sot h, Ib07. 2:4t) OWEN WADE, RegUtrr, PENRY WAKKKN, Receiyer. DR. HUFELAND'S SWISS STCriACHU BITTERS. TRY 1 rrri . J. The best Purifier of the U'.ood ! A Pleasant Tonic ! A very Agreeable Drink ! js-nns Fust C-- TRY I L n;;,;rP:lKsed f,Jr Rctil1!r snrrlv bet TV gent iv on the Peeicf ions of the kid i. X I my s, bowels, s!,,iach aud liver ! , ' ! op' letor -Pv) viay si.. San Fmni-isfi) :riik iAiupTFiTmI - - - uii icno;; niem. i)v.pcjsia ui " r(,pt-i ti-s, end its control and invieia.. .-. .!lfct.,,,,.lJ )v it is recommended to n - ,m.lU,vri-s, v ;ls t;e the cares and !''"'-'s, ,h -v cu 'probably i safest and best rem .,,',,. pti; it will he ' use. iu all the C'1. ., c).',l eid:-rly persons I found eminently t1"'"'"'1,' jjt.;.. i:iL irooii t j.-,,, ' Tlios ,!!.-. ; sH'f . uu tvery liuntul infc-jt-J V JUUUt t TRY i srnn J YOUR 5 5? s i r i - - .... m . . u i.-i '0 ,H,., . ""'sWediiii ;1 tlc-rive nnu-u : tro;u ordinary .-imou o d by the Ui u: .-.!- (('! I . "re iii bit J r ' HOP'C.E, CA ::-:.tt U-m 1, Ore- OU. a. K(: Nil Hit ml ' 1 A I ' c t - S V J: t T U - oi o pr ftK lb, w I All RfeJ