Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1868)
e o 0 O 0 5H;e lUrdrfn Enterprise. Oregon City, Oregon : D. C IRELAND, KDITOR AND PUCl'KIETOR. Saturday, June 6, 1863. National Union Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT qFOU VICE PllESIDEXT, SCHUYLER COLFAX. For Presidential Elector, A. B. 51 E A CJI AM, of Union county. ' " Dr. W. BOWLBY, of Washington. -). JACOBS, of Jackson. 1 THE ELECTIOX IN tLACUAMAS . COUNTY. ., j The battle is fought, and the re BultQis not encouraging to Union men. We shall not disguise the cha grirwhich we, in common with nil true lovers of our country feel at the result; yet it is some consolation to know tbat our own county is not lost. "We have carried the county by an av erage of abont twenty five, and have only lost the Sheriff, Treasurer, and one county commissioner, and they might have been saved with proper effort on the part of Union men. We restecHn fancied security, and did not take measures to meet the baseless fabrications of the copper, head Democracy. Our enemies were ntterly unscrupulous, and hopeful c f success, an3 left no stone unturned to mislead voters. From the manner in which our county canvass was conducted it is evident that they expected to carry, every thing by storm. ;In- nearly every precinct they made arrange ments to have a crowd of Joneses', present from other precincts, and the result was that they always had a body guard, many of whom were armed with knives aud pistols, and inspired with whiskey, while Union men generally remained at home. It is evident that this was the plan of the campaign, but we are gratified to know that our candidates met this terrorism heroically, , and sustained themselves, and the principles they ondvocated successfully, and that near ly all of them are rewarded with a triumphant election. The " democracy" presented their ablest meni " Men t who have been consistent, straight out rebels during the war, and who did not blush to ad vocate nullification aod secession. VanCIeave, their candidate for State Senator, insisted all through the canvass that Lincoln and Buchan an, held the same views, as to the constitutional right of coercion. Car mikle, one of their candidates for Representative, said at Lower Mo lalla, that he would support the Constitution of his State in opposi tion to the Consliution ojr laws of the United States, and the sentiment was loudly cheered by the democrats present, and itQwas the only scnti- went which was cheered by them fcbat day. Vaughn, several years ego refused o take the oath prescribed by law to 6ccure his land chum, and publicly nioiced ihat "Oar friends down (puth have killed your man, Col. Uakerp In his speech at Milwau kee, he acknowledged these facts, and fiaid he was proud of his record. At Springwatcr Myers, whom they have elected Sheriff, boasted that he never was a war man, and did not pretend to have been one. G0 e m-8ht Multiply such extracts indefinitely, but will forbear at pres ent. In the mean' time let Uuiou men remain firm and vigilant, and we can carry this Stato for Grant and Colfax, next fall, in spile of the combined hosts of treasou and rebel lion. o On the evening of the 2Gth the 0 Republic m Senators held a caucus toconsider the propriety of accepting Forney's resignation. Quite a breeze occurred when the six Senators who voted against the impeachment en tered. Wade, Chaudler, Cattell, and o other Radicals left the caucus and re fused to participate while those were present. A correspondent traveling in Utah says the waters of Great Salt Like rose last year three feet above their former level, and are still slow ly but surely rising The lake drains of? immense dislrict,and has no visi ble outlet, Oregon shipped, through Port land, last month, 31,S2G sacks of wheat, 9,203 centals of wheat; 4,524 sacks of oats; 3,791 boxes of apples; nnd n large quantity of about every variety of produce, including manus tactured goods. ' The Labor Exchange of San JVancisco, has made an arrangement whereby that office will be kept sup plied with a full and accurate list of till the Government land in the State open to pre-emption. - t From 10,000 to 13,0t)0 pounds of strawberries are shipped daily from Sin Jose to San Francisco. Longworth's prolific," said to be as I rgc as Guinea hens' egg", have jn.2t cuius into market. A new Post office is to be built in Boston between Milk and Water streets, ..according to laws .published this w'eek." j-: .. . ft -- j L; ' -V. Mr, John Gray, of Noble couDty, Ohio, a revolutionary hero, nnd pos sibly the -last survivor, died March 29, 18G3, aged one hundred and four years and two and a half mouths. The St. Paul Dispatch says the wages likely ,to rule in that. city the most of the season are . as follows: Masons, per day, 3;. carpenters, $2 50 to 3; stone cutters, 3; plaster ers, S3 HO to $-1; laborers, $1 50 to 2; blacksmiths, $2 50; painters, $3. The Nehalem coal mines, we learn from the Corvallis Gazelle, are prospecting rich and flatteringly. The upper of three veins, , in thirtyfive feet from surface croppings, is three feet in thickness, good,' solid coal, which burns without any clinkers or slag. , -The old question of tonnage is being used by the press of California, to bear down on the wheat market of the incom ng crop but prices will not come down at . their bidding. The " ifs" and and," of the Bullc tin are the same, now, exactly, , that they were last year, and the year before, at this time. , , . Ma. Log ax. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Logan is meeting his defeat like a philosopher, and is quiet ly at work in his office at Portland, to make up for lost time. We are proud of our standard-bearer, and only rogret that we had not votes enough to elect him. But in the language of Mr Lincoln " when two men ride one horse, one of them must ride behind." The Union press that have come to hand since the nominations made by the Chicago Convention were an nounced, have, but one voice in refer ence thereto, and that is in praise of the ticket. Never, save in the re nomination of Lincoln-, did a Nation al ticket during the past thirty years give such universal satisfaction as this. Not one word of complaint from any quarter, but hope and joy from all. The Difference. The Demo cratic organs frequently ask, why do you try to impeach Andy Johnson? You elected him to the position he now occupies, and he is now indentified with your part ; why impeach him? We simply answer that the Repub lican party do cot uphold their ofli cers right or wrong. If right they are able to protect them; if wrong they give them a. hearing, and if ne cessary oust them from office, which the Democracy are never guilty of, but uphold their men under all cir cumstances. If an officer embezzles, they help him out of the clutches of justice. According to their general rule they may well ask, why did you try to impeach Andy Jobasou? In his recent speech at Charles ton, according to the News'1 report, Hon. Mr. Ashley said that it was perfectly well known that if any but a Southern man had been Vice Pres. ident, President Lincoln Would not have been assassinated. These Cons federate murderers will not be urged for a like reason to assaosinate Grant. The late Convention did not set a price on the chieftan's head, but on the contrary placed on the ticket with him a man whom they will not desire to see occupy the Presidential chair. To them Colfax would bo no improvement on Grant, hence it is safe to say that Grant will be per mitted to live. Speaking of the nomination of Grant and Colfax the Sacramento Record says : ? Grant did not covet a crown and thrice refuse it, bat he bowed to a decision of an earnest and patriotic gathering, representing all points of the soil over which the Stars and Stripes reign. Graut is of the peo ple. He is not the sudden favorite of a revolution, but the chosen of well weighed intellectual considera tion ; he is not the created idol of heated excitement, but the preference of deliberations. Filling in the days of the rebellion a most dangerous post, he displayed those qualities of durable virtue which are the pillars to future greatness.. In military de velopment there was that solidity which scorns the aid of brilliancy, and in his views of the civil situation of national affairs his mind challen ges the respect of experienced states men. In his nomination and accep tance there is a mutual confidence expressed never before displayed by j a political action in America. But our admiration for our nominee is I enlarged by associations., The choice ol bchuyler Colfax and the adoption of the platform presented are no less acceptable to the great Union Repub lican party of America. That the whole proceedings will be indorsed by the popular vote of the people in November, we cannot doubt, and that the result wilLba. the means of again restoring our country; to peace, grandeur and prosperity, is more than evident. ; . r-A silk dress pattern was recent ly thrown to a Boston danseuse v on the stage, whether as a substantial compliment or a hint, is not stated. Are e to celebrate the Fourth )f July in Oregon City this year? Clackamas County. : Abstract of votes polled iu Clackamas Treasurer, Assessor, School Superintendent, For jjv Conimis ra For I. Fori Shriff . Name of Precincts. GTk a o a o a" a o . CS -j 2 ' Oregon City. 1 H 1 6 147 J7 13!) 14U -Milwaukie 51 51 Hock Creek.!.. 3G 35 Youngs'.'. ...... 14 11 Spring Water.. ' 2G 2C llardiugs'....;. 18 IS Beaver Creek. .. 2 26 Upper Molalla. . 22 -23 JUarquam . ; : . . . . 41 30 Lower Molalla. . 49 35 Union 30 29 Pleasant Hill... 20 20 Tualatin ....... 14 14 Canemah ....... 01 CO Cascades. ....... 2 2 Oswego 47 49 Totals C16 G01 C03 C20 G16 C02 589 V The Helena Herald reports the death of Brigham Young. Aek your neighbor to subscribe for the Enterprise. We learn that another paper is about to be started in Washington Territory. ' Quartz mining in the Southern counties of Oregon is paying well this year. James Buchanan died at Wheat, land,' Pennsylvania, on Monday June 1st, aged 79 years. James Buchanan gave an order on Major Anderson, at the begining of the war, for the very guns that rebel sharpshooters used to pick off our soldiers at the embrasures of Sumter, while the insurgents reduced the fort. Beatie, the Democratic can3i- date for Clerk voted for himself again. W e mention the fact for his benefit, as it will serve to remind his party friends that he has a con sistent record. , Johnson was acquitted, for want of just one vote. lie stands convic. ted before an outraged public not withstanding. . Nobody but copper heads rejoice over the result.' Secretary Stanton has left the war office, and Scufield - has 4taken possession. Several members of Congress endeavored . to : dissuade Stanton from resigning, but ineffect ually. ' The California Steam Naviga tion Co. has elected the following of ficers: President, B. M. Ilartshorne; Directors, W. II. Taylor, A. Keding ton, John Bensley, Lloyd Tevis, A. Hayward, S. F. Butteworth, W. C. Iialston, C. L. Low. On Monday last the San Francis co wheat market was firm, with an improved tendency. Sales at $2 30 were noted on that day. An improv ed tone in the flour market was no ted in the dispatches. Oats $2 20 to $2 40. Itascy Iiiven, formerly a mcr . chant at the Dalles, and well known through Eastern Oregon and Idaho, died at Montery, (Cal.) on the 21st of May. . lie was editor of a paper at Montery at the time of his death, and wrote the dispatch announcing his death in the Alia. Friend Murphy, of the Standard, in reply to our comments upon the press of Olympia, says his is the on ly journal in the Territory (with the exception of one) that "13 established that owes no man a cent, has no in tcrest nor rents to pay ; that belongs to its proprietor, or whose earnings support it without constant appeals to the pockets of its party friends. How many country papers in Oregon can say as much? Peter Donahue who is largly in tcrested in the San Jose Railroad, and proprietor of a large iron works in San Francisco, was one of the of ficers of the Grant and Colfax ratifi cation meeting held in San Francisco. It is also said that quite a number of gentlemen heretofore reckoned with the Democracy acted as Vice Pres- dents! Donahue has always been considered a Democrat: he took much interest in the success of Mr. Casscrly in the last Senatorial cam-1 paign, but that, however, was no in dication of his Democracy, for many of the strongest Republicans in the State were triendly to Casserly. It is painful to read the accounts that reach us from the old world of the famine raging there. Ia Algeria rty thousand men, women, and children have perished by starvation, and in many cases the survivors have eaten the dead bodies. In India, at points' distant from the centres of supply, w hole villages have been depopulated.. In Russia ten per cent of the poulation of nineteen provinces have died of want and suf fering. In Sweden, villages have been found where all the inhabitants lay dead of want, none being left to bury them. In Italy thousands try to sustain themselves by feeding on grass and moss. The suffering seems to be severest in the countries that have so long been the granaries of Europe, and the reason is that last year's crtp was short. Official Abstract county, for Commissioners. Clerk, Sheriff, Surveyor, and Coroner : For Troas For Ass'r For Sup't. For Survr For Cor. a o . S. o 73 3 '6' 'S3 C 150 15 152 167 142 16813'J Kit; 143 1K8 139 22 22 52 22 52 22 51 23. 52. 22, 51 22 51 22 52 22 31 32 31 32 31 32 3C 30 30 33 30 30 3(5 30 3G 30 38 38 13' 39 14 3S 14 38 14 38 14 38 14 38 14 38 30 30, 2G 30 25 31 26 30 2G 30 26 30 26 30 26 31 36 '36 '18 36 '18 36-18.36 18 36 18 36 IS 36 18 36 50 45' 20 51 20 47 21 46 26 45 27 45 27 41,20 46 57 5023 57 22 58 24 56 23 57 25 55; 25 54. 24 56 33 40 J 39 36 "39 36 39 37 38 36 40 36 39 36 39 36 31 44,48 32 45 34 48 33 47 34 48 33 47 33 48 33 22 2i: 30 23 29 25 29 21 29 24 29 21 29 24 29 24 20 20 20 20 18 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 13 13 14 13 14 13 14 13 14 13 14 13 14 13 14 13 17 16 CI 15 CO 10 CI 16 CO 15 CI 15 CI 15 CO 17 23 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 34 34 49 34 51 32 49 34 50 34 48 35 49 31 49 34 C07 COG Cll 616 C02 C27 594 C24 595 019 508 Abstract of votes polled in Clackamas county for Member of Congress.Judge and District Attorney, for the Fourth Judicial District : For I For I For Cong. I Judge Att'y. Name of Precinct. . . I . 4 a I o 3 to - .5; ' . j ei o Oregon I City . . V . 172 152 1(;7 145 166 118 Milwaukee ...... 02 2S 58 25 55 20 Rock Creek . 35 30 3G 30 36 30 Youngs' 13 41 11 38 11 38 Spring water ... 28 30 26 30 26 30 Hardings' 18 36 18 36 17 30 Deaver creek 24 45 27 45 27 45 Upper Molalla... 23 57 25 55 23 57 Marquanfs 41 39 39 27 39 37 Lower Molalla... 47 23 4S 33 47 33 Union 32 24 31 21 31 24 Pleasant. Hill 19 22 20 21 20 21 Tualatin 14 13 14 13 14 13 Canemah 08 15 01 14 04 15 Cascades 2 24 2 21 2 24 Osxyego 59 43 57 44 58 43 Totals . .. . 057 032 016 Oil 039 020 Not lawfully attested. Abstract of votes polled in Clackamas county for State Senator, and Members of the House of Representatives : For St.Sonr a For - Members House. In a Name of Precinct. o Oregoncity 170 132 100 103 ICS 113 143 143 Milwaukie . ;0 Rock creek. 33 Youngs'. . .14 Springwatcr 20 Hardings7.. 18 Reaver creek 26 UpperMulala22 Marquanfs. . 39 LowerMolala 48 Union 1 . . 30 Pleasn'tlliU 20 23 ' 1 -t 51 22 ' 09 32 38 3D 30 15 58 37 33 23 20 13 13 23 32 30 11 20 18 27 23 38 48 29 20 14 01 51) 31 13 25 18 23 21 38 17 29 19 It 00 2 19 30 It 26 18 20 21 3!) 49 29 19 1 I 01 2 50 30 38 3!) 30 45 50 37 31 23 20 13 15 23 33 rt 38 30 30 45 50 37 :i3 24 20 13 17 30 38 29 3i 12 58 30 31 'Z'j 20 13 15 23 Tualatin . . Canemah. . Cascades... Oswego 14 04 2 Totals ... 031 588 023 000 626 598 OUO 59 The following Justices of the Peaeo. an l Constables were elected by the average vote of their respective preeinc'.s, as re corded in the foregoing abstract of votes polled in the county: Precinct. Jit.-tk-ts. Om't-i'e-. Oregon City.. .7. M. Paeon, W.Yaiulcrrort J W hattuck, J W liyaiu Milwaukie. . . .Hoss Merrick, K S (Ir.iy. Rock Creek. . .K1t Forbt-s, J Itli.'it ing. Youngs' W J llnrhit, J- hi Ir'iv-r. Spring water. . 2 'Hickman, 1) H iitrwklin. Hardings Z C Xortoii, L Uirtin. Heaver creek. . Af Ale 0r mack Anrtin. Upper'Molalla. Cfmn-U-lt, 'Thos Inm-tn. Marquum's . . . O A M'Councll ( llaniersley. Lower Molalla. J Morelatul, CI C Pargcr. Union .SJ Oakley, J P Armstrong Tualatin J C Longwe!!, -- Canemah W 11 II Pouts, L W I'aquet. Cascades 1 LUem'tn, P P J'tt!;, Oswego....' L1I Calkins, Cba3 Morris. Note. rieasant Hill reports a tic on the two offices and we are not informed with respect to the linal decision. The Republi cans have 10 of each, and the Democrats six in the countv. A new map of this State, Washington, Idaho, and a part of Montana has just been completed by Col. Belden, C. 11, for II. W. Rappleye, Esq., of Portland. As the scale of the map is twelve miles to the inch, every geographical feature of impor tance is clearly defined. It is four feet by six feet in size. It will be printed in col ors, in the finest style of copper-plate en graving, on the best quality of paper, and mounted on canvass and rollers. Those who have seen the copy pronounce it vastly superior to any hitherto published, so far as Oregon is concerned, and it is fair to presume that it is so in relation to similar features of the territories named. The counties are accurately defined and colored. The delineations of the sea coast and the coast ranges of mountains are very accurate, and altogether, we have no hesitation in pronouncing the map the best ever published or designed. Sub scriptions will be received by Mr. Rap pleye, till the first of July, aud the map will be pri ited and ready for delivery by the first of January next. For a few days, the copy will be on exibition at the bank ing house of Ladd & Tilton, says the Ore' ijonian. A White Man's Goveunment. Since the election in this city-, we have seen many of the outcroppings of "A white man's government." Excited men, reek ing with whiskey and tobacco, have reeled to and fro, abusing Union citizens, and shouting for " a white man's government F' Pandemonium has belched forth it3 vota ries, and Democracy is triumphant. Let Union men stand by their colors. We are rigid, and will ultimately be successful: " Truth crushed to earth shall rise again, The eternal years of God are hers; But error wounded, writhes with pain And dies amid its worshippers.7' Last Wednesday the news was re ceived in ihis city, that James Buchanan was dead. The occasion was siezed by the Democracy to display a flag at half mast; and it is a little singular that this is the first instance since Fort Sumter fell, that they have displayed a national banner. The flag is one owned by the Union peo ple here, and wa3 borrowed by the De mocracy for the occasion, and it is not probable that they will display another banner until Jeff. Davis is hung, when it will be displayed again at half-mast, pro vided the Union people will lend it to them for such a purpose. Rice Hawaiian, 10 c; China, No. 1, "WecKly Commercial Ilcvlcw. EXTEKTRISK OfFJCB, .1. Oregon City, June 5tli, 18C8. f FLOUR.-Jmperiat, Standard, Monitor,' and Harding's brands $5 50 $C 00 bbl.. outside brand.$4 502$4 75. r WHEAT Dull demand at 8590 cts. D bushel. r3 OATS--The demand is about equal to the supply, at 40c. CORN MEAL $2 50(y$3 cwt. ' FEED Ground $25 ton ; Middlings $207$25 ; Pran S12. FRUIT Green Applesl bx 5075 c; Dried Apples i lb ext.5c.; Dried Peaches none : Plums lo12c. CURED MEAT Paeon Ib 9cllc; Hams "-3 lb I2hc; Shoulder 57c. LARD- In kegs 9 c; tins 10c. FCCS Abundant at 15c. toz. PUTTER Ordinary to prime 7 lb 20 25e. ' ' - - ' - - POULTRY Chickens 1 doz $2 503; tame Ducks 75c, piiir ; tume Geese $2 50 r$ pair : Turkevs $2 50,$3 1 pair. "GAM E Grouse 50c. pair, or $3 $ doz.; Pheasants. 40c. pair, or $2 doz. . VEGETADLE3 1'otatoes bu. 40 cts Onions 100 lbs $2 00$3.; lieanslOO lus 5o(";,so ;u. HIDES Salted lb 45c.: dry 910 WOOL 1 8c. ib. roKTr.AND rnicES. Flour Ranging from $6 00 to $7 00 barrel. . , Wheat Lots offered here are taken at $1 00 to $110 bushel. Paeon Sides. JJfoUOc.; hams, ll15c; shoulders, C(V7c; fctockabundant,deinand light. Lard In tins, 10;(mllc; Kegs. 10c. : Putter Packed polid. 10 and 12c. In brine, choice, 20 and 25c. Isthmus, 30 to 3$ ic.. Eggs In good demand at 33c. f) doz. Dried Fruits Apples, packed in new k bbls 0.3c.; Peaches, 12ic. and 13c: Plums, 20!;25e.' Sugar Islands, 12 J13ic; SanFrancis co C. 1-U15c. ; Crushed, in bbls.. lOc ; nan louis.. 1 c. Syrup Heavy Golden, best brands, Sl(',87c ; Island, in bbls., 35c. Coffee Java. 27c ; Rio. but little in market, 22c : Costa Rica, 23c. Fish Salmon, bbls, $9 00 ; half bbls. $5 00; Mackerel, $14; kits, 3 50; Cod fish, 10c. Salt Carmen Island 100 lb. fs,27 50 Dairv 50 II). sks. $32 50 ; best Pay, 10 lb. sks, 18c ; 5 lb. 100 sks, lb. sks. S25 10c ; 3 lb. sks, 8c. ItEPrBLlCAX PL.ATFOH3I ADOPTED BY TUB XATIOXAL UNION' CONVENTION AT CHICAGO. Resolved, 1st. That -we congratulate the country on the assured success of the Re construction Policy of Congress as evi denced by the adoption in a majority of States lately in rebellion, of Constitutions securing equal, civil and political rights to all, and we regard itias Ihe duty of the government to sustain these Constitutions, and prevent the people of such States from being remitted to a state of auarchy or military rule. 2d. The guarantee by Congress of equal-suffrage to all loyal men in the South, was demanded by every considera tion of public safety, gratitude and justice; and must be maintained ; while the ques tion of suffrage in all loyal Slates proper ly belongs to the people of those States. 3d. We denounce all forms of repudi ation as a natural crime, and national hon or requires the payment of the public in debtedness iu the uiirost good faith to our creditors at home and abroad, not only according to the letter, but spirit of the laws under which it was contracted. 1th. It is due to the labor of the nation that taxation liould be equalized and re duced as rapidly as the national faith will permit. 5th The national debt, contracted as it had been for preservation of th" Union for all time to conic, should be extended over a fair period, and it is our duty to reduce the rate of interest thereon when ever it can honestly be done. 0th. .That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt is so to improve our credit, that capitalists will seek to lend money at lower rates of interest than we now pay and must continue to pay so long as repudiation, parti il or total, open or covert, is threatened or suspected. 7th. The Government of (he United States should be administered with the strictest economy. The corruptions which have been so shamefully nursed and fos tered by Andrew Johnson, call loudly for radical reform. Silu We profoundly deplore the un timely and tragic death of Abraham Lin coln, and regret the succession of Andrew Johnson to the Presidential chair, who has acted treacherously to the people who elected him and the cause he was pledged to support, who has usurped high legisla tive and judicial functions, has refused to execute the laws, has used his high office to induce other officers to violate the laws, has employed his Executive power to ren der insecure the lives, property, peace and liberty of citizen?, has abused the pardon ing power, has denounced the National Legislature as unconstitutional, has per sistently and habitually resisted by every means in his power, every attempt at the reconstruction of the States lately in rebel lion, has perverted public patronage into an engine for wholesale corruption, has justly been impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, aud has been pronounced guilty thereof by the votes of 25 Senators. Dili. The doctrine of Great Pritian and other European powers that, because a man is once a subject he is alwaysjso, must be resisted at every hazard by the United States as a relic of feudal limes not authorized by the law of nations and at war with our national honor and inde pendence. Naturalized citizens are en titled to be protected in all their lights of citizenship as though they were native born. No citizen ot the United States or naturalized must be liable to arrest or im prisonment by any foreign power for acts done or words spoken in this country and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the dutv of the Government to interfere in his behalf. 10th. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war. there were none more faithful for special honor than brave soldiers and seamen who endured hard ships of camp and cruize and imperiled their lives in the service of the'u- country. The bounties and pensions appropriated by law for these brave defenders of the Union, are obligations never to be forgot ten. - Applause. The widows nnd or phans of the gallant dead are wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the United States for protecting care. 11th. Foreign immigration in the past has added so much to the wealth and in creased resources of this nation, the asylum of all nations, that it should be fostered by a liberal and just policy. 12th. This Convention declares its sym pathy with all oppressed people who are stniffsjlincr for their rights. The following additional resolutions were offered and adopted : Resolved, That the adjournment of this Convention shall not work dissolution of the same, but it shall remain as organized, subject to be called together at any time or place that the Republican Executive Committee shall designate. Resoh-cd, We highly commend in a spirit of magnanimity and forgiveness the men who have served the rebellion and who are now frankly and honestly co-operating with us in restoring peace to the country and in the reconstruction of Southern States on the basis of impartial justice and equal rights, and are received back into the communion of loval people, and that we are in favor of the "removal of the disqualifications or restrictions imposed 011 the late rebels in the same measure as the spirit of disloyalty disappears, as may be consistent with the safety of loyal : peo ple. Resolved. That we recognize the great principles laid down in the Declaration of Independence, as the true foundation of Democratic government, and we hail with gladness every effort towards making these principles the living leulily 011 every inch of American soil. Willamette Loitgc JVo. 131. O. G. T. Meets every Saturday evening, at the rooms S.E. corner of Main and Fifth streets, at 7 1-2 o'clock. v ismng members are By order of i 1 L invited to utteud W, C, T. Oregon I-odge No. 3,;i."0. of O. P.- Mects every Wednesday evening gat 7 o'clock, in the Masonic Ilall.' -.mm- Members of the .rdc are in vited to attend. By order . N. G. . JTiiiltnoina.il Litxlge So. .1, A. I?'. and a n A, M. Holds its regular comnuini V'cations on the H.rat and Third Sut iJr. urdiits in each month, at 7 o'clock, from the 2oli of September to the 2"th of March, and 71 o'clock from the 2lh of March to the uoth ofrieptember. Brethren iu good standing are invited to attend. By order of W. M. Dress Making. A lady lately ar rived from the East, after a tour of Europe, recommends herself as a dress maker, aud milliner. Knowing her business perfect, and sparing no pains to Satisfy, she solicits the patronage of the ladies of this city and vi cinity. Residence at the house of S. W. Moss, Esq. Dutciier's Lightning FlyKiller. That pest of Summer, huge black swarms of flies can be got 1 id of cheaply nnd easily by the use of the above popular article, which has an enormous sale at the east, aud is now for sale by dealers everywhere. IIostijtteu, Smitii & Dean, Kedington & Co. S2.St) Wholesale Agents San Francisco MAllKIliO. At the residence of. Jacob Yancurcn, May 22nd, 1M;s, by W. J. Howlett, J. P., Mr. Edward S. Chase to 'Mrs. Belinda L. Howlett both of Clackamas county. " SPE CIAL NO TICES. Pain Killer. We beg leave to call the attention of the public to this long celebrated and unrivaled Family Medicine. The Pain Killer is a purely vegetable com pound, and while it is a most ellicient reme dy for Pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine even in the most unskillful hands. For Summer complaint, Or any other form of bowel disease iu children or adults; it is an almost certain cure, and his without doubt been mors successful in curing the various kinds of Cholera, Than any other known remedy, cr even the most skillful physician. In India, Africa and China, where this dread ful disease is ever more or less prevalent, the Pain Killer is considered by the natives, as well as European residents in those climates., a sure remed v. Dr. IIostettek's Stomach Bit teus. The operation of this palatable rem edy upon the stomach, liver and excretory organs is singularly soothing and conserva tive. It regulates, recruits, and purities them. Dyspepsia in all its forms yields to its control and invigorating properties, and it is recommended to mothers, enfeebled by the cares and duties of maternity, as the safest and best remedy they can'probablv use. In alt the crisis f female life it will be found eminently useful, aud elderly persons will derive much more beuelit from it than from ordinary stimulants. Sold by the drug gists and dealers evervwhere. HODGE, CALLT A CO., Agents, 35:tf Portland, Oregon. iSTAROFTHKUiNIOX ! CELEBRATFD jSTGEMCHJHTTERSij Thpe delirious Ptomarh Hitters nre entiiely Vesret- J abh, inl frte from alcohol aud every tmrtful iugtc TRY iwim TRY JUDGE FOR YGUR SELF! - (limit. A p 1 htU tonic nnd a most rrecnMe drinV The mR-hi't is fl-wtrd v. iih r-o-isujiow co mywtutiH; J hut T II K S f hitter, tntwie fi nm t'i? pureM c x- J rrnris or vabip.hle roots, 1 nrk mut t-eili, hi hH- tmirably aUptfd to ihe cure f nil affriiuns ot thrj t nnacV Kninv. T.iver attd Ivels. Mtcli r.s D J pep-in. Krvr, hrThoea, J.0S8 of A?peie. etc. nc. 0 s ror tale eer Litre. A. V KN K M A ' SK.N . J Poi r. M a n r r actit k e r DR. HUFELAND'S CVLKBRATED SWISS STOMACH BITTERS. TRY IT TRY IT The best Purifier of the Blood I A Pleasant Tonic 1 A very Agreeable Drink ! Unsurpassed for acting surely but gently mi the secretions of the kid neys, bowels, stomach and liver! For sale at all wholesale and retail liquor and grocery stores. . NOBODY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT J. G. Fmscn, Proprietor. ' Taylor & Bbndel. Sola Agents, Srt.ly) 413 Clay St., San Francisco Kcw Advertisements. JCE CREAM Will be served until further notice. June 6th, 1S63. at tle lancoln Bakery, Li. D1LLEK, I'rop'r. F LOWERS I' Being agent for the celebrated nurscrv of II. MILLER, Milwaukie, I am prepared to supply oraers tor t lowers and MiruObcry at the N urscry prices. L. DILLER. DMIN ISTRATOR'S NOTI CE la the matter of the estate of Presley v ariucK, deceased. Notice is hercbv given by the undersigned Administrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said estate, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the first publication of this notice, to the uudcrsigned, at the. oflice of 1. M. McKenney, Es;., in Oregon City Clackamas county, State of Oregon. 33:lt CAliEb ilOWELL. DAHN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate of William Arthur, senior, deceased. In the Couuty Court of Clackamas county, State of Oregon. Notice is hereby given that A. F. Hedges, the Executor of Die estate of said William Arthur senior, deceased, was fded and pre sented for settlement, his final accouut of the aftairs of said estate, and that Monday the ftt.k day of July A. D. 186$, being the first Monday of July 1 808, and a day of a regular term of said Court, has been appointed by said Court for the settlement of said account, and for the hearing of" objections to said final account and the settlement thereof. By order of said Court, J.M.BACON. County Clerk. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that from and af ter this date the copartnership heretofore ex isting between Geo. A Pease, C. P. Church, Geo. Jerome, S. T. Church and P. Shannon, known as the Oregon Citv Water Works Company, is hereby dissolved by i ivitual consent. Geo. A Pease is authorized to settle all accounts of the copartnership to whom all bills must be presented within SO days for settlement. GEO. A. PEASE, c. i. ciirncii: GEO. JEROME, v . ; S. T. CHURCH, P. SHANNON. All tlie rights and interests heretofore be longing to the above co-purtnership have been transferred by us to Geo. A. Pease. CP. CHURCH, GEO. JEROMP, ; S. T. CHURCH, P. SHANNON. Oregon City, June 1st, 1853. (SS.St JUSTICES' BLANKS, of -every descrip turn, for saje at ih E. fniirulsK o2ice, IVcw Advertisements. THE OCCIDENTAL Insurance Company 'rxTEND TO CEASE BUSINESS IJsfTJIIS ST A TEf S3.Gm" B. GOLDSMITH, Agent. LINCOLN BAKERY! 1 W est Sine iuain atrrsi, Oregon City ......... . . . . Oregon. L. DILLER - Proprietor. rIIE rilOPRIETOR WISHES to inform the public that be is now manu facturing the best -qualities of BREAD, TIES, CAKES, PILOT BREAD, Boston, Butler, Sugar and Soda CEAOKERS, etc., tlx. XII nuuiiiou iu iji.-u lit; 111 ivvi' Ljiit.iiikij on hand a large stock of the best staple and I JJ.4!.. .i.:t, i. :n 1 441 FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c. 5jT The best produce that is afforded by the market, bought and sold. L. DILLER, Proprietor. jVorlli American S. S. Co., OF EVERY MONTH! OPPOSITION To Hew York, via Panama ! THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAM ship company w ill dispatch the fast new steamer NEVADA-, 0,000 Tons J. R. Kkllt Commander. From Mission street wharf, at 12 o'clock, M. SAT EDA Y. JUNE 20th, 1868, Connecting via. Panama R. R. at Aspinwall with the , Company's splendid new steamship GUIDING STAR 3,000 Tons For SEW YORK. One hundred lbs. Baggage free. An experienced Surgeo-n on bo&rd. Medicines and Attendance free. J-T For further information. npfVc to " I. W. RAYMOND, Agent N W cor. Pine and Battery sts. np-t;urs, .td San Francisco. L. Z I G L E R & SON., r-'"!'1. n an rn ir "e? &i l-SigS V V ML JL J J4. kl- Oregon City, Oregon. T rpiIE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW PRE- parcd to make all manner of ware in The LIKE OF C00PEKAGE, FHOM A WEL L-BU CKET! To a HOGSHEAD Bilge or Straight Work ! on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Call and examine samples of our work, as it is its own recommendation. 83.) h. ZiGLER & SON. AGENTS WANTED. T'HE BEST to Agents, for the sale of enlarged of CHANCE EYER OFFERED Send at once for Ten itorv. the new edition rerised and Wells' Every Man his Own Lawyer ! AM) . Business- Form Bock. The work embraces 650 pages, and is sold at the low price of 2 50. Agents desirous ot canvassing tor tins work must apply at once, as our territory is rapidly being taken. Address : Subscription Department of 11. U. Bancroft &. Co., Booksellers, San Francisco, California. t-$r A number of other first rate works now ready for canvassers. Send for circu lars aud state territory desired. (S3.4t Officers Elect! INT CLACKAMAS COUNTY-, "P LEASE "7 EMEXIEAIDER L i1 JL JL . Tlnit Blanks of every description ftu your use can be ob tained at the Enter prise oflice. to order. just as neatly printed And as Cheap I as at any other estab lishment in the State. We will supply other Ousiics at the samo rate. u. S. TAX NOTICE. Notice is herebv given .bat the annual list of taxes for the year l-iS, is now in my hands for collection. Said list consists of special taxes, (licenses), income taxes, and taxes on carriages, watches, and silver plate All persons residing in Clackamas county are hereby required to pay the 'axes assess ed against them to the undersigned, at the Court House in Oregon City, on Monday and Tuesday, June bth and lUh. Unless payment is then made, penalties will be ad ded according to law. R. C. CRAWFORD, Sl.St) Deputy Collector Internal Recenew. QITATION. In the matter of the estate of Robert Moore, deceased. In the County Court of Clackamas county State of Oregon, In the name of the State of Oregon : To Jane Painter, Robert M. Moore, James M. Moore, and Robert C. Moore devisees and heirs of said Robert Moore deceased and to all other devisees or heirs of said Robert Moore deceased if any there be. You and each of you are hereby cited to be and ap pear in the County Court of Clackamas county State of Oregon on Monday the Glh day of July A. D. 13GS, being the first day of the July term of said Court then and there to show cause if any you have why the petition of George A." Pease the administrator de bonis non of said estate praying for an order to sell real estate to pay "the debts charges and expenses of administration of said estate should not be crantod, The land described in said petition being situated in and 36 in Township S. Tl;innrr E- Sec. "I, Township 2 S Range 2 E. Sec. I and ' Township 3 S Range I E. x . , Witness the Honorable V . l.alat- -i i i.. s. lock, Judge of said Court, and the ' seal ot saia court hereunto amxeu. this, i;d dav of June, a. j. lStfS. . G0)t; " J. M. BACON Lvitdy t'krl. AUCTION AND COMMisSl0 AUCTIONEER j ' Corner of Front and Oak streets, Portland AUCTION SALES Of Real Estate, Groceries, General M. r,i - dise and Horses, '1Lrc"an. Every Wednesday and Saturday r A. B. Richardson, Auctioneer. AT PRIVATE SALE. English refined Bar and Bundle Iron English Square and Octagon Cast sled Horse shoes, Files, Rasps, saws- ' - j i ii. u. iron also : A large assortment of Groceries and Liquors , A. B. Richardson-, Auctioneer! M JSC EL LA NEO US. Wool Wjiiilecl :' " S. ACKERMAN WANTS TO BUY 200,000 ofTSW rcR which the HIGHEST PRICES WILL taid. Oui Union Porcvcr 177 gm. 1808 Oregon Fireworks Company Lahratory, East Portland, Office 105 Front si., Portland Oregon. rpiIE SUBSCRIBERS, KNOWING THE JL want of baring an establishment in this State, for the manufacture ot every descrip tion of Fireworks, have erected suitable' buildings in East Portland for the purpose of manufacturing every variety of ' Together with Large Portable Pieces for exhibitions. The manufactory will be under the supervision of Mr. George Hughes, a practi cal Pyrotechnist of twenty years' experience and we guarantee all firewoiks manufactured by us to be superior to imported articles, and at. prices Jower than heretofore. Full descriptive catalogues and prices sent on application. AMERICA FLAGS I Silk, Cotton and' Bunting, of all sizes. Address all orders to S. ). M CORM1CK, 105 Front st., Portland, Oron. OREGON S7EA&! NAVIGATION GO.'S OTICE. 10.TS OF THE COMPANY WILL Icaro y Portland as follows: FOR DALLES CITY: DAILY, Sundays excepted, at 5 o'clock a. hi; FOR UMATILLA AND WALUI LA: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. At 5 o'clock a. m. FOR LEWISTON : Every Friday, al o o'clock, a. m. Z? Returning, leave Wnllulu on MomLv Wednesday & Fiiday, touching at Ematil'u. FOR ASTORIA: Monday and Friday, at (i o'clock a. in. FOR MONTICELLO : Daily, Sundays cxrcji'cd,) Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 6 a m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday', at 7 o'clock a. in. o Boats 'for the transportation of stocr. iu readiness when business oiTers. J. C. AlNS'.VOKTli; Prcsideut O. S. N. Company, Portland, Orinn, " WILLAMETTE SlcsiEBilMsit Coitspaii). UNTIL Fl'ItTDER N'OTICB TILE STEAMER idlM W E N A r , Capt. 15oone Master, Will make regular trips daily, leaving Ore gon City, x. and Portland at 5 r. n . connecting with the steamer Ann, Cap1 Yickers, for dayton, Lafayette, mcMinvili.e. and intermediate points on the Yamhill, : On Monday, Wednesday and' Friday, AXD FOR ; FAIRFIELD AND WHEATLAND, j (On the Upper Willamette,) ; On Saturday of each week,, N. HA UN, President. ! HIGHLY IMPORTANT ! t To all wishing HOUSE SHOEING, BLACK- SM 1TI1 1 N G; IJION, ETC. John 7. LfrwW amer of MA AY a nd SKVOXD street, OREGON CITY. t Takes this opportunity to inform t;.; old customer?, and the public . in general, tli.it he now I has on hand - THE CELEBRATED j "Web-Foot" Plow!; And otlier patterns which he warrant" i everj- particular to give satisfaction. T! Farming community are especially an" , earnestly i-nvited to call aad sec- thes ibi- (i plements, before purchasing elsewhere-. AU work in his line is clone in the bci possible manner, and at such prices as nm". suit all. In connection with the above de partment of business the undersigned is prepared to manufacture Wagons and Carriages of every kinl in point of style and durabilay I EQUAL TO AX Y IMlbKTEK; Having constantly ouhand for sale a larg ' I assonnieiit oi liiaieuai, ruiuuiuig t t TIMBER. tr j:lj lsj IRON, STEEL, ETC, The proprietor ts j Enabled to fill all Orders!: Ihr inch Article on l The Most Favorable Terms. rSfAU work from this estallishmOTit. and all material sold on order, is warni'J to be as represented. J. W. L1A J- MACK Si HATCH, DENTISTS, The patronage of those desirinsr First C' Operation, is respectfully solicited. "Satisfaction in all cases Guaranteed. N. 15. Xitro'iH Osyde administered for'; Painless Extraction of Teeth. Also : 1 RhigoUm Spray used for those who pieur, ()Vfick Corner of Wnshinton amlD streets, Pol Hand. Etitraucc on Wril""- ( sticut. i X 1 T- i n i Yl "mr