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ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE Q
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1
I. J
--i
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ccfiln 25ntcrpnse.
Oregon City, Oregon :
C. IHLM. KKITult AND VKC 1U1KT0R.
Saturday, January 11th, 1863.
Ol'K AGESTS. i
L. P. FISHEIt & Co., Rooms 20 and 21 New
'm.imiU' Exchange, Sacramento street.
- our onJy authorized Agents m ban i
FranciK"o.
DA LY . STF.VEN.S, cor. Front and Morri
son s'-re-t; (up stairs,) are our authorixed
AgenU i v Portland.
J. C. LEWIS, Ksj., " ''I continue to act for
in a General Traveling Agent.
Twenty-three of the Mulbach
novels are in press in this country.
0 G jverno-r Woods has gone East
on business, to rem tin for three or
four months.
Noutiiekx Idaho. The Journal
speaks of SKiTjral bars of gold shown
hi L A'iston as the product of ludgss
i:: Northern Idaho.
- : :
A dirty peice of strategy, upon
the part of some " tool"' in a railroad
project of this State, was performed
at Portland just as the last steamer
took her departure.
A(la3 in penmanship will be
formed in the National Business Col
on the 13th. Students can enter at
any time, bat it is belter to begin at
the beginning.
The members of the Union State
Central Committee are requested to
its may come before the committee.
At a regular meeting of Orient
IWgeNo.1V, I. O. O F., at East
Portland, Dec. 28 thy the following
f-fficeis were elected for the ensnin:
term :C. L. Shepherd, N. G.; Archie
Fuqua, V. G.; J. Kenworthy, II. S.:
W. S. IBeatty, Treasurer; Messrs.
II. Hanson, P. Kelly and J. J. Allers,'
Trustees.
C.vt. John Smith, and llr. Lan
tlc, of the Warm Springs Reserve,
went out to hunt qti the 17th and j
Kere lost, lloth sufL-red considera
o bly, Capt Smith wandered all one
day and night, and his feCt were bad i
ly frozen.
Mr. Lantise was not fro
ren any.
Win is it ? We are unable to
ay why it is that this county is be
hind all others in its political organic
zatiou. Union men every where, but
in Clackamas, arc working I Per-
O
i t . , ., , , . ,
hsrn xantH af riiirMniJii.'U' ' wrn flnnL- I
; .
. t v " ' i
13 soud' or not, can tell us why 1
nothing fi done, no -steps toward or-
aniititO being taker.
o The ship wrecked at Neah Bay
r,n the 22nd uft. proves to have been
the Julia "Foster, i thousand tun.
bstqimofCft'lao, which was en route
to Utsalada, V. T., for lumber, in
ballast.'- It is said that she was the
pi'ne.er-fof a contemplated line be-
tWCen the Sound and the DOrt of Cal-
Q
Ino, audience her loss is a pectiliar .
Tr.isfortnne to the commerrp of th
Sound. .
That Df.faci.tkii. -The reported
defaulter of the Poise City, Idaho, !
lost OtTice, J. II. Misener, publishes j
n card in the Olympia Transcript de-1
iiying the charge, and says: "That
4lrp. . 1
It til:
,. l.'-ili .1
hn report is emphatically false, that j
I did not brin with me one dollar !
4. . !
belonging to the P. O. D , but on the j
contrary 1 left In Boise City $5,000
0 f my own money. That I remitted
very dollar belonging to the P. O
!., according to my books, previous t
to my departure.'
.
Doliitkli. E.M'EniiiNT. The citi
zens of Placer, K Dorado and Xeva
dii counties. California, have peti
tioned' the legislature to reduce the
charges for freight and passage ou
the Central Pacific road, saying the
s.tuie are exorbitant aud out of all
due proportion with the services ren
i 'tiered. They doubtless prefer the
slow coach and mule teams, at a
greater rate of Tariff. ' Some peo
ple never know when they are well
dT. Now if the citizens of that region
had no railroad to fight, no ;t monop
oly " to blast their aspiration?,
wouldti't they boa happy, contented
im.xss of brings. It is a harne that
tnonied corporations should step in,
in? such manner as has this blasted
Central Pacific, to ruin the prosperi
ty of the people. Yet Oregon
would bi willing to stand it.
Not 1 1 is Own. It is said that the
Tailor at the White House did not
nuke thio annual garment which has
adorned so many newspapers, in
eluding tho ExiKurRisE supplement,
but that the boy " Jrry " wrote the
m. usage. Jp&. Bl .ck has long been
r 1 s.ft, i ar-Q r . ft . ' e 1 defiant in the halls of Congress, stead- ! Perhaps the principal draw-hack to the j modtties; that notes Pa
Jan. lOtlvl 1808, for the purpose of ' prosperity of Oregon, especially Its agri- m,.t 5n or
ftxiug the time-and place of I.oldin- faslly fiu-our sacred liberties. , Julhrstl portioa ari1 from'tha lure ! niJst ue Pa,d m &oId or
the next U,i?on State Convention; With Colfax Air President, Grant as j t 1 f same value.
Mid transacting such other business 1 Scneral our counLr' 'ouIJ sse su-h I other gen!-rau,.n. howovor.' and the "ex- j Col. Roberts has resig
kpt about the White House tor thejJoud)J this wht can you expect? - We do !
purpose of grinding out veto lues- iutaign to-allow our embryo reputation
saes ana otiier executive aocuments as aJu"ii.tiis: to ue uippea in tiie bud by ! . f ..j -M n . , ,
t.-i .nder : and when Cimm itiBO nastily gjtten up desei Utions on political i ... .....
U,"t,,'r" ' ! " k Vtll"ir- ; momentous inrpvrtanr.- PMhe country at ; amounts to only $25,000. If the i erarv
ii,o hhn to stale whether or r.ot th li'ge. a3ect the iutcrts of Clarke, eo-inrv " . .. -!'
" v..r.- T.;fl..;i,. ...... i i ... i ; romnanv nrooose to maKe this a lor- u
. - I. , .. .
ri'M5 ' C. i
Will, "r hii r lhi ti-. vi it, nil orenireu
i l n in! ' Hp,! Lr ,
Lr Lnn. lift rPPlieu btter a vain nt
- .' . I
t. uiot at evasion. Unit some of 1L5 1
. 'S . i
rxyrsKMis-ere put m writing by
, :.f. il .i. t)thei s we-e alt-red hv th,
.w,, ...i oiutfis we.e ati.rea oy trie ,
LET US HAVE COLFAX
We nre sorry that the chances of
ranking Sehuyitr Colfax the nominee
at Chicago, appear to grow faint.
We believe Colfax ought to be Pres.
dentbelieve he -should have been j
Vi T.a.-,-tt it,. ..B !
terra, for, if he had. Lincoln might
' ' "
have lived
None question hi3 hbili
ty to fid the Presidential chair with ;
lionour to the country. No man in
or out c Confess is more thorough-
ly conversant witli the afl.nrs of the j
Government, both home and foreign, j
,i out ,r i
than Schuyler Colfax. As a clear
sighted, keen, sagacious, honorable
statesman he. has no superiors. As ,
a shrewd parliamentarian he has no !
i .i tt , Cl , '
equal m tho Lmted States. As a
man
n, he is a strictly temperate, no- j "'ile long, and fortv totixty iinles. l. . . , - .
. , ... , principullv pra-.nc hind, well timbered, of lowing the war m Mexico. I resi
, upright, christian gentleman, j iino 80n.: excoedi.gly productive, aud ,nnnnitA 'i
ble
I iif;;ltcrifig, uns'.vervin, unceasing m j
his devotion to the rir!it. Colfax is
a man of the people, from the people,
a common mnn, til-- peoples Incnd. VHUcys, rather - more - limiteu thau the
For all these great and good qna!- ! WilUunette. but having the same general
characteristic?1.
ties, wc believe he above nil other j j-iLt of the Cascade rang- the country
men, should be our next President, i d!T. an? goncrally destitute of trees.
; There are. however, large ti arts ot excei
Grant end Colfax are household j lent agricultural land.s, and many . valua-
irnrA tr. Lnr ml'lon f.-n.-. 1 . -m .-.no ! Lie lllinir. COUp.
fought the battles of his country on
the field, and now rests from the tcr-
rible scenes of the conflict, secure at
h-itfld fnr hi wmnirv'o l-fo r.,.t bn.
J i
I A - 1 . t
a season of ouiet prosperity as h;ts pec'.ed railroad thro tne nhuuetie ai
, , ,, lev. will rectify all this, find render a
never been witnessed. I he troubles j ,K;r.u. -m Oregon ono of tho moit desirable
growing out of liecoastruction would j in the United States.
, . i The lirst missioaarv enterprise m Ore-
bo deait Willi in a wise, in m, and on was due to the K. Church, and
charitable manner. Our foreign re
lations would receive a tone and dig
nity commensurate with the power
and importance cf the United States.
Let us have Colfax.
Wo have been favored with ti month
ly journal, in tl)3 interest of free trade,
called th
Li the Lkaoi i; ; evidently an Knglish
)anauiaa publication, although noth- ;
. . , , . . . " ,., !
is to be found m us columns which i
or C
in
gives any direct information as to where i
it is printed. A glance through its page !
ant.. j 1..,.'- 4. o,. n, i.,.
speeches of Kichard Cobden, aud the mot-
; to of tho Lka'jvk is one of that gentleman's !
to of tho Lka'jvk is one of that gentleman's niarked improvement, esjiecially in the
curt and expressive sentences: Free j p'"i"eipal towns. The salubrity and mi!d-Trade-Tho
International Common Law I S of tho climate and the fertility of the
., t . i s-il. are great ,ndueemen.s to tellers,
of Lie Ah'iigtity. 1 he Lka.u k and its ; T,. j,,, , w;Ilter rain6 art. scac objection.
doetnne may do very well for those de
voted to advocacy of the interests of the
Bilti.li Empire, but for those who have
j American interests, to look alter.-either
Ul inn Inil f..w !iifTv.ri,,n2 .. nr..
-...v. .. ..v i
a- .1 - -j- . , I
UMI1C ir,c c. or' !
: , r, , , i
interests shall have.beea developed to ;
somewhere near a proportionate extent
near a proportionate extent !
to' that of Great Britain at present, but i
. I
prus'jili, t u :
? I
itei mucn ou.igt u to urn agents or puo-
lUiiers of the Leaoce for their favorand i
we may at some future time take notice
of some of its articles.
IV ofti'ii ivnn, ,ir
often wonder
if the advocates of " free
trade '". are enti-
tied to respect. But recently we spoke !
briefly of the "land laws " of Europe I
there being uati! late centuries only sttch !
property as real estate known there Rut i
"v'"11, 7"' " " ' - V
wealth of the reann, and monopolizes the '
Llllk of it3 laWj5. I our country'and ua- 1
,ir
world that there is another kind of prop
erty, superior to and ranking either of j
them labor.
And that properly in ito '
highest forni is the intelligent labor of free ,
men. Slave labor is not real wealth. .nor !
w ignorant and uneducated labor : but the j
sitiueu laoor or tninkmg men is the last
i nTiillnM,...! fnnn ,.f i-.,ln .,,,,1 U tc ,T .
- ... '
.. .n , . .. v ........ . ....... iv jo ii i.-
tincUvv ru.rioan T'-s problem hai
been BoUed un.b'r 'the working ,.f nr '
dis- i
i
free institutions and f ji-.u of government.
Rut let free trade obtain, and it
progress much farther.
will not
-Bancroft .1 Co.. of San Francisco, are
cnt,-'rn, 'gely upon tbe business of pub-
I :. 1. 7. ... n-l. . . .... . . . .....
lishiiiir. They began this month with the
publication of a Paciiie Coast Edition of j
PfTXAM's Maoazixk. Persons wishing the ;
OcvtUKNT, the new Pacific Coast religious
paper published by Bancroft & Co.. can
tr.. it nu n.i.r.i t'-. i-.m-..!-.'.. 1..- ,.l..l.
1
.. . . . ,
bmg with the Magazine. Ruth would cost 1
.T , ,, . i
s. 00. the Medical arid surgical Joikxal,
, r t , , , , , ' !
aulV unv,tY hi V,l"'I.l!,I,ea b-v lltxa- 1
eiou tv vu.. can oe nau in i:ue manner. t
I
The
stock raisers an I the agrleultu-
ri.'ts of California ore having a warm time
over the fence law. Tho farmers want no I
, - , ... , ., , , 1
repeal ot the existing law, wuile the latter !
do. The slock raisers say the stock in
terests are toj important to be lightly
nacriliced," uiul this only suggests the
tptestion us to vhetlier the agricultural in
terests are nut in the same category.
Nothing has transpired to lead to
cveu a suspicion as to whom the murderer
uf O'Cunner, lately killed ut Vuueutiver,
was, or is. The Regisior says : For de
liberateness. for boldness, fo.- the remov?!
of snpieious circumstances likely to assist
iu detection, for concoction and execution,
this atfair will rank with any that has ever
happened oa this coast.
Mr. P.tu'.Mi has retired from the edito
rial management of the Register, and is
succeeded by Mr. Stephen P. McDonald,
who talks thus sensible : " take such a pa
per as we caa oUVr you, or else take none.
Patruniza this nailer liberally and we will
. .. . ... .V;.i. i. it ;
hav , c,i Z Af c.ti.Toi" rw !
' . ""-"Jj," ji.ui-ea. ne snail leave .
.! '.. :
'. .. Uu. .u min uuuvivw
i bchronLding the fact aTTerTu accm- !
i nH...,..! ti,.. ..i:.: i , -
i'oi!ie-ii comTiifXiOn OT .
c 1-gistcr remains nnchjined. We
1 .11 . . ..... .. . -s .
bL'1'1 t.w,i,ea a" ton.-ly and endeav j
or-b ihs 'n'wV.ioD of our seatimenta tu
JU, ,be good will of all rn-dl. c-f r 1
- . j questions, which, though they mav h of! PuU1,c we m as weli slate ll,:it 11
j OHKUO.V. T TELEURAPI1IC SKW S.
We acknowledge the receipt of a neat '
little paper bearing tbi title of ibeAnnual
published at Salem. Oregon, by the M. E.
Church Sunday School, which contains
mn)' things of interest, including the re-
ports of tbe Secretary and Treasurer, from
which wc learh that the average attend-
i . n .,-w 4- !.inliiT CAlinAl . Invlnn1 tli
. , , ,, . , ...
nni vi'ir l:n lieen z.vi that the entil t;
receipts hasfceen T3!,00 and the disbnrse-
menu 127. 3o, leaving a balance of 11,05
ia the Treasury. The following article
contains so many facts of general interest
um:ii .
The organization of the Territory took
place May 2, lvirt. and it. was admitted as
State j,fto 'tbe Uniou Feb. u, iSo'J. 15c-
tween the 1'acUic Ocean and the Coast
IJansro of mountains lie some rich and
r(Hi,lctivest rips ot- iaii. but difliculty of
communication relards their- Heltlement.
lom the Coast Kange to the Cascade
mmint;vins lies tbe AViliamette Valley, 10
watered by niuunUui Mieam, Uik .1 eriip- ,
Tynear v:ie eeiiiei' ui va;i-j liiiu iuc i
Willamette river.
South of the Willamette, towards Cali-
f. -!. or. tli. TTmiirm;i firtil Ko'riif liiver
J lie t. oiuiilo!;! rivet separate uregou
froi!! Washiu'.rioa Territory, and aliords
the principal means of access to the eona-
irv ve.t : of the inunntain:. Several larce i
and beautiful steamers ply upon its v.a-j
ter. and where the cut througn itiemoun-
'.'i,; ,i ,.;Tt!i oWimt" cars and !
. - 1 . . . . : !
: iocomouve, vemiuus one ot iu
the founders of that mission were
uii-
doubledly men of uU'.p'.e.-dionr.ble piety
and religious zeal. The results of that
mission, however, were not satisfactory to
the genrral c'lurch. ovring to its semi
liolitieal. mercantile, and agricultural
clutra'ter, and the war. I of union among
its member."-, vet it became, notwithstand
ing, the nucleus of -Christian evangeliza
tion. au.I the ciuet pioneer oi our
civilization. The statistics ot the SI. J.. !
(.'hiirch in theOregon Coufercaee (i-ieiud-
ing Washington 'IVrritory) shows ."1 trav- j
cihi- and 'J local preachers, and -Ult
. , 1 i
members.
!,,!,- ii-,rh not hir.j-e. stream of;
immtgrati.m lias been setting in towards
(Jretron. ehienv rum what are caneu in
4 and i
Western Stales, for iievoiwl Years 1
us a natural consepienee there nas been j
but these are conducive of mental nii
iir.tvei.ient. In addition, we f .edict- that
it will
;t b
; many years before our mer- 1
Chant pnncts via nuu ia.u. u ;
Ui
,.,.,.1., ,. ,i .!n-,,iiirri I li-eo-ou Will ne lilt1
jvetlana tiiio.'.gn 0111,0.1 ";lk. 1
.',.M.l,wf mid. inml I limit til .New 1 Vi'K.
.-ii.jiiL.iiiuiv - ,',
'i'l... ....ii Tm..n .-nri-.r.t Kivi.ins round the
wost 't Hteh u railroad
from Portland merchandise m,gnt be ;
speeding across Uie sierra Neva las be- ,
More a ship s cargo eouiu teacu cauxi.m-.
hire a ship's cargo could reac.
- . , i r ii i
.i I...-. - ujor h n r(t fU litn-
2:?,co , , ,. . ,
e have nenned tins article
t.pu ()(- 0r jviends across the continent, j
that they may not dream of us as living j
beyond the jmle o.vi.izattou and re. me
."v..
The health of Clarke county says the
Register is decidedly bad. The cold,
bleak winds prevailing lately, which were
supposed to " blow nobody good." have
brought prosperity to the doctors by
SCalU!nn" -'Oitw, Winea ana otaer Kia-
dred disorders broadcast over the countv.
Children are the greatest suHerers.'
j Several farmers in Sua Maieo county.
California, have each agreed to sow twenty-five
acres each in ll.tx. and a company
f: ,., tn lllin.iiasu 5. r,.0m them foV
hnn,tl:. ,.f ,,f!.r.t,.rin(r it int., tu-tn..
bags, etc.
The Albany Jovnx.vn says that it
llOPCS t Uat t.ie UCmOOlMllC Orgaa3 Wlii UlS- I
, ., ... . . ,
- - i
continue tolling us that Wilkes Booth is ,
still alive, or will stop abusing the an-
. i. ...:.;,.(-.-... .i.,i:..i.,, l,;u 1.,, 1,-
. rr7"v-n 7" " ' it-. , i
A Mr. V uod, ..nil Proprietor at Port
Townsend, V". T., has given the Good
Templars a lot of ground, and lumber
Jv' ai.du4rv
with which to build a two story house, for ;
. I
believe i
The people of Indiana do not
in giving up CoH'a.r ier Gvaut
They
think the country
ought to hi.
; so do we.
satisfied
with Grant as be.
Reeener says h.' did write " Nor-
... , . , , , . , .
wood, and now that his weekly task is
, . , ., -
done he 'stute mrsses it. lie will continue
a eouiributor to the Ledger.
Tho Odd Fellows of Sacramento have
i st-T lodge.-:, of which cue meets each even- !
'" w " vUnd;'-VS a- 3 l'' M'
the Itellet totf.mittee have a sessioh.
The Congregational Church, Folsom
Cal., has been converted into a hall, and
is now iisud and occupied by the Order of
Good Templars.
T'uo Pally Record, at Sacramento,
was lately enlarged, and is now u fine
sheet, ably conducted, which troubles lhe
L'nion bitterly.
Fiicii OitEoox Cnv. Articles of
incorporation have been, says the
Herald, or are soon to be filed in the
Clerk's office of Clackamas county,
for the purpose of organizing the
Willamette Steamboat Oomnanv.
l. .-:. , r . i . .i - .- i
haviuo for its obiect the navigation of i
ti v;'i "i- i . . -t !
the ulamette Itivar audits tribu-1
lanes.
r Pi r - i l r i
1 lie principal place of busi-j
ness is to be Oreirou Citv
. tins is
brousiht into shat-e the Ion- talked of
opposition ou the Willamette. The !
stocj. is UtAr)y a ta'ijeu so we are I
- i
f r i i
oppo.1, th., -,!!, of !
lxi.t-
cnir- hare to ti'iadr.iple this sum ,
i. .. .i. ... ,f i rA i
Out, liJUL i IIUJIIC Ul .oil uu.viu-js
Clack Vom'T The " puke1' of the
Llack V oil... l ne i t.ae o. tne .
R'cord vomited largely on Tu-dav i
i
Wetuke the followiug telegraphic news j
from dieputches to the VrvutiUau
News from the West Indies indi
cate a. desire for immediate annexa
tion to the United States.
it is estimated that three millions
of whites and blacks in the southern
States are in a starving condition.
It is stated that "Judge Fitld, late
of Califoiuia, is being canvassed as
Democratic candidate for the Pres
idency. Alarm exists in several "connties of
North Carolina on account of assaults
by armed blacks upon unoffending
whites.
' Much misery exists inconsequence
iotli. 1 lie lUCXiCUU vohjii e3 will
remain in session three months.
There appears to be an increasing
feeling favorable to an amelioration
of the condition of the Irish people,
as the most effective moans of sup
pressing . FenianUm. The Times
s'.rongly favors the idea, and believes
the next scssio'i of Parliament will be
occupied by Irish tiff urs.
. ... - . . . ... .
J Uuge Clfti a of t.ie 2s ew loik.u-
nrrTna fjnnrt has decided that cold
and silver are not lawful money of
. ...
h r.tinntrv. but merchantalde corn-
able in gold
in currency
ned the Pres
sdeney of the Fenian Brotherhood
O' Neill is now head ot the Brother
hood. An address has been issued
disclaiming, in the name of the Fenian
i Brotherhood, ail connection with the
blowing up of the Cterkenwell prison.
Claims against the Russian Gov
ern ment fur 65,000,000 have been
presented to the Committee on For
eign Affairs by by citizens of Mass-
aeuuseits, w uo uiuioy uie vyiimean
war tnt,J3 a contmct with
' ,:,,.
si:m Minister for a quantity
.
the Ilus-
Of am
munnation and 25.000 stand of arms
The contract was duly filled, but just
at tnat t'IU0 Pcacc W3S declared, and
UUSSta retttscu to pay tne parties.
Leap Y.ear. The ladies of Ore-j
,
gou City were awake to the fact that J
1U"J ,JMl'',w'. ul,'J,c l"c ;
death of 1SC7, as was shown by the j
Cliff House Party. This will be an j
:.f.,.fi,.0 .,. i
ab jui .mil, v iu tus i. k-. i-v.
1 J . 1
-1 1 . 1 I . t
:'iia:neu Klines, anu no less so w uti
1
married gentlemen, tor what interests
lhe one is fAtod to interest the other. 1
.... , . .. , ....
au. m a. 1 ;
iciiu iuuAiii" iuvv. wuiLi; mi; Lieu-
" O J O
tiemen may not retuse, under the
nost scvervc t)Pnaltlcs. To prove 1
'
,
new thing, nor owes its rise to any of
the extravagant notions ot modern j
times, we will give an extract from
an old volume, printed it: the year
. 0 Ar i , . tt r..-. -t,;. 1
1800, and entitled Courtship, Lore j
and Matrimony.'' ' Albeit, it is
nowe become a parte of the Coramun i
T,fw In rpT;irrl fn thrt soeiiil rd.i !
' , , . , ! aminer of the University of London,
Hons of life, that has often as every W(J ro?ht ;xpect no ,ss of it.
bescxtile year doth return the Iadyes j embraces the results o! the best la
have the sole privi!ege, during time j bors and researches of scholars and
i it, cometh, of making love unto men, I
j which tney may doe either by words :
tr looUes. as unto them seemeth ;
.... ... .. , .... i I I
1 'i v;e i : ii ii 1 1 , lil Ul eu v c i I iw limn v in
. . , . i i r i ,
be entitled to the beiieht of clergy :
"ho dot he refuse to accept the Otll-rs j
.f o l..rl n.h, A..U,. or...- ir !
trcate her proposals with slight or
-
-...i ....... i .- o
tuiauiia.! .
AdZ OF
Reason. U
C V .
P. s.
; Knight is deliverino- a course of Ice-
,, . cj i . , . c
tures at Salem, upon l am's Age-f
. 1 . i
lteason. Die b morns t says of it;
that they are extremely interesting j
and instructive. That celebrated
work, alone, of Mr. Pa i ue's writings,
is under review, and the liberal
minded clergyman does not attempt
to detract anything from the rejuta
t
! tiou of the author as a man of letters, i
a statesman and patriot. The lee !
,. ... !
tarer confines himseh.to a theology j
cal view of that mischievous and pes-
tilent book, which a great man had I
the misfortune to write for a stumb- j
r. i ii- - u . i
Jmg-block to the weak, as an exams
a '
. l . j : 1 .11 . . . . . - - ;
pie aua iut'.vuausiaoie magazine lor
lesser skeptics. Although the name
of that gentleman Is not mentioned,
it would seem that the lecturer were
overthrowing the arguments of Ben
jamin Todd, who was here some time
ago, but that is not the purpose of
Mr. Knight, who is dealing with Mr.
Paine, solely. The coincidence, so
obvioas to his hearers, shows that the
pantheistic views of Mr
tr
Todd are
nothing more than the skeptical
'
ncwsui iiiuiuiis x uiiic tiuuiu over,
. . . '
i tavrn tiiiirikr jc aii f- i T tt v r t . . k
1 h,,osoPh"- Mr' .",ht a who'I-T
seIf-made. but hihl" cultivated
scholar, presents the subject eloquent-
i x-r n niiArerd w nrir inrirn.-rii-i.i ir
IJj CliitVt K,IJ UtiU llltti OMUI V .
Ilouns at Home. Persons of lit-
taste are recommended to try
K.srt. r..ir',.-.A;... 1 ...1 l:t I ? I
u.5 jwid pcuuuitiii, L'uwiiilieu OV
CI,,, Scrilmor & C,., 054 BroJ
S.Y. It isa most excellent monthly,
I of instruction and recreation, just en-
tereJ opon its sixth vo ume. It is '
t is
U)e "est and cheapest family maga- !
i An ODD SCKAP OF LlTEKAKV IIlSs
TOp.v. The number of LUlelTs Liv
iyg Age lor March 3, 18GG contained
the following item from the London
Reader of Jau nary 27th, 18GG.
" We are indebted to the ' Napazin
fur die Liter at ur des Auslandes' for
the knowledge of a rising poet in the
far west, of whom we believe none
of our readers have yet heard, but
whose name will certainly ere long
become fnmiliar to all lovers of true
k poetry. To years ago, in tne mio-si
of the great American struggle dc-
tweeil ormnnu oouui, asoeie.y ";iection of Mr. Landers as their Agent, for
formed of men residing in the I aCinC j
States who had been educated at any
of the great public schools of the Re
public. The society, which numbers
be ween 000 and 000 members, held
its second annual meeting in June last,
and issued nn octavo pamphlet of
103 pnges, under the title of Oration,
Poem, and Speeches delivcrd at the
Second Annual Meeting of the Asso
ciated Alumni of the Pacific Coast,
held at Oakland, California, June G,
18G5. published by the Association.
Mr. Edward Rowland Sill, a young
hanker of California, wrote the poem
on .President Lincoln's death, which
we quote at length from pnges of our
(jrerman contemporary, . extracted
probable from the only copy of the
. i r . . i i -.i .i - -i
piwrnphlet to be met ith on tins side
oi the Atlantic.
,'IIere was quoted the poem. !
At a time then, w hen the press of
this country was full, ad nauseam, of
effusions in verse rccarainc the dead '
, . '
Presideut:t!:ere appeared a poem wuh ;
strensth enough to find its way from
California to Germany, from there to j
England, and from England back to
the other shore of this continent.
, , i c -,- t ) t i . I
hmrL roid from hits and back to i
I 'i.rotc t hf i nsifivflnr.iire oi a nre!L' l i
tongue, It nppeareo to tllC nest Uei's ;
i r. , 4
man auuioi ny to uici ii. uuuinw..,.u.u ;
the critics of the London Header find- !
I
inn It in the OUt ot the way pages Ot !
, . , . i . . I
foreign periodical, transferred it to j
their own, and Said of the rising i
!
poet in the far west," that, his "name I
will certainly ere long become famil
iar to all lovers of true poetry." The
opinions of the London critics were
indorsed by reproduction in the Liv
ing Age. The time has come w hen,
it is to be hoped, the prophecy of
the London Reader wi!I be fulfilled.
Bancroft A- Co are ibo'it to nubbsh I force for four years a cash ;rcm!um system
uancrou CO., arc aooai to paoiihii, which a,j.nvs u credit e!pial to the entire pre
under the title of " The Ilcrmitaae, . mium paid and many other excellent fea-
i tares, skilful! v adapted to the wanUof soct
ond Other poems, a Volume contain- j ety and admirably calculated to render the
. ti e .u . At- c-n t. ! burden of insuring exceedingly I'ght and
u.g me. uch ui wimv aii. oai '"'
written. The manuscrint of the vol- I
i
ume has cot.firmed the opinion
pre- !
v.ouiy c.xpresseu oy .ur. oui s ;
friends, that the poem whose history !
8vn byve M "om be - j
'g WOlll.y specimen ot hisprodue- :
. , , .
t uiii. ami that whatever mvuf it.
may merit is far beneath that deserv
ed by mueh else in the volume.
It
may not be inappropriate to mention
that previous to lioiriff to California
Mr. Sill graduated at Yale College,
i i. r .-.1 I
III ri: diss Oi 11. fl 1 o 1 1-1 f. ;imn'T
the eminent men gathered nroumi
that institution a political reputation
unsurpassed in its annals.
BI!?u: Diction auv. Speaking of
the Illustrated Bible Dictionary, I
( Advertised in this paper,) the Hart- j
forc Times s:i&:
t
This is a standard work, which has !
been
en wide! v published and npprecia-!
, . . . T,,.. , '. ' . . :
d ItlJ'.ngland. Ldlted, as it IS by .
r. - William Smith the Classical Ex- i
. : . r ,i . n . r t i i
ted
travelers, including the latest of Lt)
aruy llowlison, and others, condensed
tor the general purpese ot reference, :
.i .-I . v. K , . r -I , r. .-f I I!,. , , I !
..uu, nn iiiiaii,u..j-nuiM utr mm-
. . i It
ion in every land. It is a work cm- I
Ciliated to be an important aid to j
l,.i f.m K.r.4v efinn ,,
r criutendents, and Bible students,
and readers generally. It really
seems to contain, as the publishers
in their circular assort, " every
name ii the Bible and Apoehryph.-i,
...i.:i. u: l . .. l" t.
iri oieii untitling vim in; r?.ivj. i.
. ,
"ivcs an accurate account of every
piace avJj every na ne in the Scrip"
turcs, of which explanation or iilus-
tration is irquired. It describes
every animal, bird, and insect and
reptile, every plant, and every min
eral, every implement and domestic
utensil mentioned or alluded to in the
Bible.'-' The engravings commonly
not large, but finely done are vrry
'nerouS and they greatly ass;st m
aiding; the reader to get an accurate
f the lhing wr r,,aCe described
The work sheds a flood of light on
the. manners and customs of the peo.
P!e of ti,e :,5t cier.t times; and a
jjreat deal of the matter here "iven
? ., ., . ,
i nnt. rparluv fieeessili p pvi-ii tnth
- -j ' .....
student in any other form.- h will
be an elegant wcrk. cf some ljlOO
pages.
pRTiN'KXT. Chnrch Goer has
handed U3 the following, which he
desires published in the ExTERriusK
as beinsr a verv annronriatA tnbo ,AV
.
in Oregon City : j
Wtvxim lle U,,nAw.A 1
V ANTED. Uf.e hundred and sev j
entysfive y01!ig men, of all fehapes
and sizes, from the tall graceful 1
dandy, with hv.r enough on his upper
Tirv tr. tl.ifT I. t. . :
up i omii rt ijiiut-i m ru.i 1 on. (town
t tf,p littb. h,n l..1,t- r . "
f.,,t 1 . i. j i
, -: -U,t ulllirauCu op- ; m0I.ning of eacU d iSund a fixc ,d
,tart. 1 he object is to start a gapmg t am3 rcturns in thc aftern00a from Por,Sand
corps, to bo m attendance at the ! This gives the people of Oregon City a fine
church doors on each Sabbath before H-port'totty to visit the celebrated establish!
the commencement of divine service ' i:)rm 1i;os ' cvre.r ot' Front and
. ,, , . ui v uc serv ice Morrison streets, where ad kinds, sizes, and
at the Ciose, to stare at the ladies as j qualities of Gents' Furaishi ng Goods, Clotb
they enter and leave the church and ' in' etc" in endic5s variety, are constantly
to make delicate and gentlemanly j 1' MdI!-ttLB''-
remarks upon theirpersons and dress. !
All who wish to enter the corns! "Tus Couiks for Me." That is
will appear at the different church j 'hat every lady says, who bas used the Fam
doors, as their fancy leads them, i iIy D-ve Colors of Howe & tevens. The
liext.Sund'y inorniur. where theJ I f't rhiinly is that no other dyes have the
will ho A,,l,r y !
nam nrLl L , '
names, personal appearance, and
vacuity of brains revered a' book i
TJC Manhattan Life Instira nee Com.
lany of" Mew Tori.
The following from (Hew&ow Yuri btsyi
ance Monitor, we publish with pleasure t It
is a irurMULviucnias iu mefise ana prouy
" . i . I j j '
ot a most aeserviag lne laaurance .jmi8v
aays the San Francisco .Spirit of the Ti
John Lunders, a most estimable young
tleman, is the General Agent of the conir
on this coast. He is now on a visit to Orof j
gou. Through his ciref'id attention to busi-
ness, pertect reliability and good manage
ment, the prospect of this branch of ti e
Manhattan has been more ihan espial in pro
portion to that elsewhere. The officers of
the Manhattan were fortunate in their se-
tliere is no raau more respected and esteem
ed than he
I The general interest evcitod hv ih sumr!-
ping progress of this institution, has recent
ly been greatiy increased, and important and
numerous as have beu the successes nchiev
ed in this metropolis, it is now contidently
belicvcd that none have proven more useful,
complete, and solid, than thnt one by the
Maiduittan Life Insurance company. This
beneficent organization is indeed an honor
to "ew York, and our citizens have substan
tial reasons to be proud of it. Its career,
characterized by the most judicious, cnlight
d, and economical management, has been
triumphant throughout, and the general fa
Tor it has secured is the fruit, not of promis
es and pretension, but of work actually,
carefully and thoroughly performed.
All persons concerned in lafc Insurance
have watched its progress with great inter
est, i-ast year it actually increased its pro
portions about one-third, and augmented its
assets hv in-atlv a million dollars. On the
lirst of jUU(, i.lst ,t .a jss0d in totrd -jo.-i'ii
policies, and of these, had H,2f4 in tbrco,
and had insured to tbeamouutot I'sTi'S
hutXA us t,icac wliich arc amo.. the
1 4 . ,f".l tl... I).. . !l
. " ix- cm ' ' ; r .
Manmiu.in Lite stiii occupies tne foremost
1 , , ., ; sii ,. f !,,.
ios;tiou, and when it is ailileu t'latou tne
iir,t of Julv, IS.m, itexbibitoi a -ah, for the
It sixmouths in number of ihcicsu force
of ,l?i, an increase m assets ot 5-b2.i-lS, ot
riks of SV-io-.'.r "., an advance beyond tin;
recetots of the fir.st six month of 1 that
, t;10:n ,y y.--that its referred
accumulations now amount to about lour
Millions that it receives an annua! income
of about Two Millions, and that its dividend
trie to police tioioers in JMj., sums up l wo
n i...1! ....i i.-...... .-;n
be seen that, as respects actual progression,
sub-tautial prosperity aud prolital la less to
k insured, it vien:s to s.o
ottier Lile vom-
I :.. !.'T-.....,.1 v.'. .......
-j,e j,jan 0f tic Manhattan Life is a close
apnr
approximation to perlection. It embraces
al, t!u! cssentiai sabihtv of the Stock, and
n the advantages of the Mutual systems.
Its stockholders arc personally liable in the
event of the impairment cf the company's
capital, and its directors are not onlv pecu
njri!v intert.sluJ in it.s fU., .c,.s but are all
mun of extensive cxperi; no s andacknowl.
edged ability. The advantages it proffers to
policy holders are nmivualh- liberal, includ-
: lllg u an imuii oi iiie jiuuia uiuuuj iiiuoi.
fair representation, elective power, and eli
I gibihty to otlico the. ten annual payment
lite poucy, and every variety ct endowment
policy non-foi feitable on each anrnal pre
miuiu paid the ordinary life policy, after
the payment of three annual premiums, ex
changeable on surrender for a paid up poJiey
for the ascertained value ot the former the
incontestabtlitr
every policy
after five
-cars, on the ground of error or mis-stat:-inent
annual"' dividctids on every policy in
easy to susbiin. Ti.ey afiord extraordinary
facilities to all for insuring a large amount
at the outj-et, and enable every lnstir.iiit. Oy
menus of indulgent credits, large bonuses.
I the largest ever given, anu nanusome annual
aividem's to sustain the policy without loss
or inconvenience to the hual consummation
wf on,vard conr,ft of iho j,an.
lUo Lhc has been steadily r.c-elcrating
... .
oh its
n .:nce lias oeco.nc rapiu oeyot.u
precedent, ther.; is no company more remark
able for the nerfeet security of its invest- i
merits, and the strictness of the economy
maintained by Us management. In tiie.-e
respect it serves for a model to all other j
corporate societies. The care and diserimi-
nation exerci-ed on the pal t of its eihei rs, j
agents, and examiners, are demonstrated by ;
t!ie reinarkabie exemption from mortality ex- 1
pcrienced by those to whom it issued policies '
lat year. It is the practice of the company ;
bv tiirowing the fu'!e.-t light of science upon !
eveiy ipiestion and detail, to attain to the
greatest possible exactitude, and in making
its valuations and dividends, the calculations
are verified; in cases of doubt, by the em
piv
it ot the best actuarial skill the
HKr
Hon itself.
The ciheiencv with which it is conducted,
the unexampled h.wm-s .,f its ratio of ex
pendu,uri l"c'nu": " i ntp. '.;
growtn and prosperity, reflect mora honor ,
upon its President. II. Stokes, Vice President
t; V- Wesnple, and Secretary, J. L. llalsey. ,
than any formal eulogy or decoration could
nan any lonnai e oo o, u -r... j
.... v , -
oesiow. ine re.Miii oi i.eu u u .3 uu.t . re;iI cst;lte ; liou-e reniiiig, uud to the geu
ihe public, and Speuk in deeds cral agency business in all its branches.
. . i. i . 1 lllltdL llli.li 111 . "...-i
None can srainsay it.
These gentlemen !
arc olficers of long and thorough experience
in their calling, aud the great problems in
Lite Insurance which they have practieally
solved, and the estabM-hed integrity of their
lives, entitle them ami their conipuny to our
utmost conti ience and encouragement.
i r...i : .. t . .1 ...'.'. i .... : ...
iri:iuL-i Miip i:i ur; .j..kj.:;iliuli j.iio is eon-
stailty mult.piving itself, and the conumnv
finds its best advocates among its own policy
nuiuc.., uu i, n u i-Ajic, iuhl-u us mm uiw.
ings. Ih; millions it has nam to thousands
ot widows and orphans and to the insured
to tiie living and to those who are here no
moreare its most eloquent testimonials to
public f.ivor. Tha benedictions of the dying
and (d the surviving, many of whom owe to
the faithful disch irgft of its trusts their
present consfott a'dlnenca, position, educa
tion, or perhaps even pc-rsonnl worth and
character, justify all e have said in prai.se!
cf the institution, and render it the duty of :
every one who is acquainted with its merits
to urge the uninsured to avail themselves,
without an hour's delay, of its numerous and
inestimable advantages.
C. P. Ferry Agent; Portland, Oregon.
Cl-II-DIXC The .V,;,;,,r ,h:,t I
,1 1.. c , ,-' !
tne J directors Ct the ItOgue Kiver j
Woolen Curnn.inv lnv, icA, urn i
Li-- U.t. A..,-. ,.r .u 11 . .1
v.. ... 1 .i.i, i..uhh hi iuu r aiaviiy sn. i
A .V,!..,.,-! I :.. r;v ,
A JJ.. I t.li.ij
until
spring. They do not
expect the machinery till June ret I
Ti, . , l ;
ihv are regular ebl-eet. N e i
will bet on that!' Our experience !
(.he past week) has learned us a good j
lesson never commence to build in j
Oregon at al'. after time f.r rains to !
set in. 1 en to one i on miss it ifyou
do. But make haste 'in summer.
' ... - - ' ;
Evening Ucm.ktix. We have re
ceived the first and succeeding numbers of
this new daib', from Portland, this week It
is Well gotten up, and appears to be well sup
ported. We quote from it as follows :
" With the first issue of this flourishing
paper, you wilt roadilv perceive the irood
qualities of another addition to the printing
(Uin. and take notice, too, that even it ack-
aowlcdges that Kohn A Fishel, No. SO Front
nrect, keep the best selection of the Finest
Clothing, Gents' Furnishim Goods, Dry
(oodi' etc ' at Ibices that defy competition.
Two Steamers Daily. The steam.
o . .... . , ,
er Sc,mtor- of 4'ie 1,col' Transportation
i' "u" vic-on uiT on tne
--ghtest soow when these are aoout.
,..,.,,'-, , ,
MAUUIhD.-Ia Portland, Jauarv 8tb.
1V' thcr Ferens Sir. Win. Haley
bT
Of
w Advertisements.
T TON HOUSE,
doors south of the old Court House,
t Front street, Portland, Orecon.
. N. Pattox Proprietor.
Sir.gfi -meals, 25 cents Beds, 2o cent.
This pouse is newly fitted, aud furnished
jn 1 s t strle.
xit.bm
IjTJissoIution Notice.
rpiJE Co-PATItXFliSHIF IIERtTOFORE
JL existing between the undersigned, in
the meat business, under the fiim name of
Kvan & Mayer, was nmtually dissolved on
the 4th day of January, A. 1). Is S3. The
business will be continued by J. Ityan, at the
Central Market as usual.
P. VAX & MAYER.
CENTKAL
MARKET !.
J. RYAN, Proprietor.
Main Street Oregon City
The undersigned will keep
on hand all the varieties of
fresh and cured meats:
Poultry, Vegetables,
Corned Beef and Pork,
liacon,Jfums, Lord, Tallow, fi t
A liberal share of patrouane is solicited
I - .. - i . !.. . . i ' . . . ... .
. . i I V V I ' V. . J LXJ E. IV. I tt.- LUVU KIM (I t ...
i and ot as ;;ood quahtv.as tlie country attords
, , -r. . -'. . , . ;
whicn will be delivered to purchasers at ant
, , -. . ., 1 . J
reasonable uistanee m the city.
' " Uf
' '
Estate of Jehu Baker, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK. Ry Tirtc.e
of an order of sale issued by the Hon.
County Judge of Clackamas county, State of
Oregon, I will otTerfor sale at public auction
10 the highest bidder, all of the estate, right,
title and interest of the late Jehu Raker de
ceased, in and to a certain tri'.ct of land,
consisting of ii5 acres, situated in township
:', south range 1 west, and section 17, on the
! nt lV',ni.ivv 1 wf ive..ii 11...
hours of 10 o'clock A. M , airl 4 o'clock P.
i .u., oi sain nay. iermsoi san-i: uionins
creoit, wan ;oou secnriiv.
rJ.-Uj " F- 15AKKR, Administrator.
January 2d, I SOS.
Estate of G. A. Arco, deceased.
OTICE is hereby given that the under
JN
signed lias been appointed admiuistra-
j tor of the estate of i. A. Arco, deceased, by
j the Couniy Court of Clackamas county, for
' the State of Oregon. All persons having
i claims against said estate are required to
present mem to meat the olheeof Johnson
A McCown, in Oregon City, Clackamas coun
ty, Oregon, with proper vouchers, within six
months from th's date.
HENRY HUM I! EL, Administrator
1 2.4t ot Estate of G. A Arco.
L . C . Fuller,
BROKER,
Pay si the Highest Price for Gold Dust
Legal Tenders and Government seeuritks
bought and sold. No. ins Front t,
xi.tf Portland, Oregon.
Ladd t Tilt o n,
RANKERS,
I'u.'tTLAM), OltKOO.V.
Will privc prompt attention to collections,
an'I other businoss apportain:rfr to liankiu.
tSiflft t and T legraphic Excliange
j ()n sa Francisco ami the Atlantic States for
:,de.
Government Securities bought and
xi.tf
sold.
Cosmopolitan Billiard Koom3.
Alder JStrrel, Let. front and first,
Porthnd , Oregon.
Tito new and very perfect French
(3 AH DM ? A
iD JLs ih
With the Improved Phelan Cushions, just
sot up at the Cosmopolitan. These Tables
are'iucompcrablv superior to any others in
use. GEORGE II. GREENE.
Rooms apart .from the Saloon. xi.l
"DALY & STEVENS
;exi:j:al agijxts,
Office No. 5 Morrison st, Vaughn's Brick-,
upstairs,; i orliami, Urcgon.
--TILL GIVE SFECI M
t;tj!J LvdlectinV '
nceoutit, bills and notes? Ne
. ,.,..;,, i.t.,. . ,.n;-.
ATTENTION i
and adjustment of j
i tiirntui timr lnl.n1 i
h,lls ; etlecting loans; selling and leasing
JA, i-i'-Vi-i.
WAUI) S. STEVrXS.
Xot-iiy Public.
esterx Hotel ,
Por.ri.AM), OitKoox.
Corner of First and Morrison streets,
Thj best and most comfortable Hotel in tb
State, where every want, is anticipated,
ami ehPeriiu'v supplied. Maim and
cold Baths attached to tin
This Hotel is located near the steamship
Landing. The Hotel Coach will be i:i at
tendance at ail the Landings, to convev
j.assengcrs and baggage to aud from the
house free of charge.
SEW ELL A. PARCEV,
xi.tf Proprietors.
. r
JI A T O H E E It
House,
Nos. 12-'.. 12S and LSO Front street,
POUTLANP, OllBOOX.
REDUCED RATES!
,...lllc nsisrccd .having taken this well.
Rnc.wn nouse, solicit increased patronage
fi-o:n the traveling public. The House has
lately been refitted, and the proprietor's are
now able to oiler additional inducements to
th-i
ir p-itrnns. lhe table will be furnished
wuh the hzt market anbrds, and be under
!iC i,n,e"jt"'r;"vij.ion of the .proprietors
booms wed furnished and well ventilated,
A large fire-proof safe for the deposit of
valuables. Baraga talten to the hole! free
fm,d V.ViSl S
t According to the room occupied.)
Xoth',J:-, -i'I be left undone, which is in
in. Timrn .. tl... ..r.n.....!..... ... .. .1 a-
..... , .. v . ... ,.. . 'i i n:iiu s in i euuer SfUtSIS
eomfottable. LYONS, LKONABI) A Co..
xi.6
Proprietors.
G BOB'S MUSICAL
ANU
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE.
also:
Day and Jijarding School for ,
young Ladies! "
1
HIS INSTITUTE IS S I T U A T EfXI N A
. retired and beautiful locati did nw:iT
from the business portion of the cim-',
On Third, lelwccn JJ and CXslreels,
Portland, Oregon..
Attached to the building are extcniiveand
beiutiful -grounds, for the convenience of
pupils. The Kducational Hepartuo nt will
be in charge of an etheient corps of Ijeachers
No (-r.'ort will be spared to make fhis Ih
stitute equal to thc best on the Pacific coast.
The Course of Studies i
Will embrace all the branches usually) taught
in first class Seminaries in tiie Fait, in
cluding the Classics, French, Gcu--maa,
Spanish, Mathematics, tc. J
Tiie Musical department will be condlucted
by Prof. II. (Jvioo (Jrou, Graduate of PI unel's
Conservatorie. Parties from the ct untry
may rest assured that unaer the care o f Mrs.
Grtm, - Matron of the Establishment ) , they
will experience ail the attentions of n moth
er,
For further particulars, enquire atfthe In
stitute, or address I
M
T
, ami enjoy the comtorts ot a riome. 1
Particular attention will be pdd to
the choice ot le.vt fiooks, m order tofavoid
anything of a Sectional or Partizan tature,
ii. r.iir TT-t.-Ti l;t m fif -tilfli. .
TRA VEL AND TRAXSPO11TAT10X.
North American S. S. Co.
OPPOSITION
To New York, via Nicaragua,
EXTREMELY LOW RATES !
Will dispatch the fast and favorite tmiiip
MOSES TAYLOR,
J. H. Ulkthev, CommamUr.
ForSAXJUAXJtKL SVIl, Xicara7H. '
From Mission street wbart at 13 'clock,
Wednesday; January istb, Uh
C O XXE CTIXG A T GHETTO Wg
Hy conveyances of
Central Am. Transit Co., with the faronta
SANTIAGO 1 o
2,500 Tons. For X IV Y O Ii gw
Xo cxien on tHe lilhiuni, lOOlba.
URaSc FrM' An experienced Surjtt
oa board ; Medicine and attendance free.
The Elegant and commodious S.S.
O RE Gr O NI AN,
Will sail via Panama, January S5th, 1861.
Z-Sf" Fr further information applv to
I. W. RAYMOND, Agent
X W cor. Fine and Battery sts., up-stuir,
xi.till San Franciee.
WELLS, FARGO & o.'s
-a
WINTKR ARRANG MENT !
TTUOM AND AFTER DECEMRF.R 10r
I until further notic. our rates for fast
for fast
freight will be as follows
Portland to Silver Citv,. .
Idaho City .. .
" RoisefJitr... .
" La (iracde .
Union
" Raker
40 cent per lb.
.37
2 '
1
19
20
V.-ELI.S, FARGO A CO
Tortland, Dec. P.'th, 1SC7 Mf
PEOPLE'S
Transportation .Company
NOTICE.
V I XTE It All RAXGE3IEiN T.
dT.ROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, UNTIL
JL further notice,
THE STEAMER
SyI ALERT !
AVILL LEAVE THE COMPANY'S DOCK,
Portland, every day (SuDd.ivs excepted),
FOR OnKGOA cjty,
At Gi o'clock, A. M.,'
Connecting with the stenmere
EELIANCE and FANNIE PATT0N,
ox o
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday,
OF EACH WP.EK, FOIl
SALEM, ALEANY & C0RVALLIS,
and with the .steamer
ENTERPRISE,
On Wed nrsday of each icettc, for
HARRISBirRG and EUGENE CITY.
and with the steamer
IIMOX,
On Uonday, Wednesday and Friday,
of each week, for Dayton, La
f aye tie and McMinnvillc.
November 12th, lsr.7.
A. A. McCrLLY,
Pre tit ant P. T. C-o.
Oregon Steam Navigation
Y !
NOTICE.
O
COMPAiS
REDUCTION OF FARE.
A RRAXOFMKNTS HAVE BEEN PER
J.X. feeted by the Orifjun 5trnm
s;atloi CoHipony and the KMonerr Slag Q
('onii.-iii -, whereby passengers can pur
chase THROUGH TlCKKTs from Portland
10 the different points in Idaho at the follow
ing rntcs : .
From Portland to Bo'se City $fl 50
Idaho City CI 50 O
" " Silver Citv 61 59
Passengers ran lay over at Umatilla by
giving notice to the Agent of the "Pioneer
Stage Company. 1
o
TUrongli TIcKct Sold only at tbe
C'oiniaiij' (ifficc In Portland.
The rates of passage on the river-until
further notice will be as follows :
From Portland to Daiics . . . . .
" " Umatilla. . .
" Wallula...
From Dalles to L'matilla...
VVailula. . ; .
" Umatilla " Wallula
. . $C25
. . 15 00
. . 16 00
. . 10 00
. . 1 1 00
. .O 2 50
THE BOATS OF THE 0. S. H. CO.
For the Dalles
"WILtl. LEVE PORThAXn DAILY,
(SundaTS excepted,)
AT 5 O'CLOCK. A. M.
' Boatioii t!icrpirrroluinbla
JdiAVE CELILO ON
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
Umatilla V Wallula.
HETtR5IG-Thc Boats will Wxy
Waliula every Monday, and Wednedny,
and Friday mornings, touching at Umatillm
and arrive at Dalles same day.
On una after Monday, Sept. 33d, 1SS7,
tmt TIIE STEAM Fit
JULIA
117 leave Portland for Montieello
,. .. . EVERT
Honday, Wednesday, , and. Friday,
At 6 O'clock, A. 31.
Thc STAGE leaves immediately on t!i
arrival of the boat, and reacbe Olympia
the next evening. ,
K K T L' It N I N G . T h e Boat will leave Mon
tieello every Tnesday, Thursday nd Satur
day, (on arrival of the Stage from Oivmpi)
at 1 o'clock P. M.
Portland, July Ifith 1SS7. S:tf
-J. C. AINSWORTH.
J'resiJtnt O. S. A'. Cc..
ASTORIA ROUTE.
THE U. S. MAIL STEAMER ,
SjOHN H. COUCH
Skow. .... j ...... i . t. .Master.
Will leave Portland for Astoria and inter
mediate landings, on Monday and Friday o.
each week, at i o'clock a. m. RetnrniDff.
will leave Astoria on Tuesday and Saturday
at j a. m.
J. C. AINSWORTIT.
Prrsii'rt 0. P, C.
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