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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1868)
0 0 DOS'T StCP OVER. "Don't slop over," the old man said, As he laid hb hand ou- the young man's head ; " Go it by all means -go it fast Co it while hide and hair on liorse "Wihold together. Oh, go it, of course Co it as rapid as ever you can lint don't slop over, my dear young man.-' ' Don't slop over.'' You'll find some day That keeping an eye to the windward will . " 'pay. A krsc may run a little too long, A preacher preach just a fraction too strong. And the poet who pleases the world with rhymes Jfay write and regret it, in after times. Keep the end of the effort in view, And don't Elop over, whatever you do. " Don't slop over.' The wisest of men Are bound to slop over now and then ; And yet the wj?est at work or feast . Are the very ones who blunder the least. Tho.-e who for spilt milk never wail Are the ones who carry the steadiest pail. VhereTer you go. go it for the fat Shit don't slop over, and freeze to that! Don't slop over."' Distrust yourself, "N'or always reach to the highest shelf ; The next to the highest will generally do, And answer the needs of such as you. Climb, of course, but always stop And take breath a little this side of the top, And so you'll reach in wind and strong, "Without flopping over. Thus ends my song. official. Laws of the United States, tassed at the second session of tick 4'jth Pon(;i;i:ss. Xo. 23. Anhct to facilitate the settle ment of paymaster!? accounts. De it enacted bynhe Senate and House f Representatives of the United States of America hi Congress assembled, That the proper accounting officers of the Treasury be. and they are hereby, authorized in the settlement "of accounts of paymasters of the army, to allow such credits for over payments made in good faith on public account since the(rvom:nenecment of the rebellion, and pi "ior' to the passage of this act, as shall appear to them to be just, by fucIi vouchers and testimonv as they shall rcqui. No. 20 'vpprovuu Jiaicu miu, ico. .. . T T I. 1 .1. 1 ..' i -An act making appropriations fur the service of the Post-othee depart ment during the fiscal year ending June yo. isi;. De it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ol the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the following sums be, and the same are hereby appropriated for the service of the Post llice department for the year ending June :'.). 1SC!I, out of any moneys in the treasu ry arising frtsm the revenues ot the said l'partment,Tn conformity to the act of the i:d of July, 183!', : For inland mail transportation, including pay of lioute agwits. postal clerks, and mail messengers--l 0,.")2(i,00i) dollars. For foreign mail transportation. 420.000 Ll!ars. under the act approved March 3d. 3f"'(J.". entitled "Aat relating to postal laws." F6J sliipOteamboat, and way letters ,000 dollars. For compensation to postmasters, 4,250, 000 dollars. Fur clerks for post-ofiiccs, S2.000.000. For payments to letter-carriers, 750,000 dollars. For wrapping-paper. 70.000 dollars. For twine. 1.".000 dollars. For letter-balances. 3,."00 dollars. For compensation to blank agents and assistants. N..100 dollars. For oQice furniture, 3.000 dollars. For advcrtisiug.f0,006 dollars: 1'rovhled. That no part of this sum shall be paid to any papers published in the District of Co lumbia, except for advertising mail routes in Virginia and Maryland. For postage stamps and stamped envel opes. 4.")0.000 dollars. For mail depredations and special agents J 00.000 dollars. For mail bags and mail-bag catchers, 1 15.000 dollars. Fur mail locks, keys, and stamps, 30,000 dollars. For pavment of balances to foreign coun fries, 350000 dollars. FoPmiseellaneous payments, including sillowances to postmasters for rent, light, fuel, fixtures, stationery, envelopes. Ac. 75.000 dollars. Sr.c. 2. AnJlc it further (nactel, That the following sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be, and the same are hereby appropriated for the year ending June 30, j J sil'.t, out of any money in the treasury not ! o'.b'rwist appropriated : For steamsWp service between SanFran ciseo, Japan, and China, 500,000 dollars. For steamship service between the L'ni States and P.razil, 150.000 dollars. For steainshipCierviee bet ween San Fran cisco and Jhe Sandwich Islands, $75,000. For preparing and publishing post-route maps. 20.000 dollars. Sue. Ari'Ibcit further rnaefcJ, That if revenues of the Fost-otlice department shall be insufficient to meet the appropria tions of this act, then the sum of 800,000 dollars, or so much thereof as maybe nec essary, be. and the same is hereby, appro priated, to be paid out of any money in ihe treasury not otherwise appropriated, to supply deficiencies in the revenue of the Fost ofiicc department for the year ending 30th of June. JSfll). Approved March 30, 1SGS. Public Resolutions, No. 22.- Joint Resolution requiring cer tain moneys) of the United States to be imSl into ihe treasury, and lor other pur poses. lie it resulted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That all moneys which have been received by any ofiicer or employee of the government, or any department thereof, from sales of .captured ai:d abandoned property in the late insurrectionary districts, under or un-Gd-r color of the set eral acts of Congress providing for the collection and sale of such property, and which have not al ready been actually covered into the ireasury, shall immediately be paid into ihe treasury of the United States, together with any interest which has been received ur accrued thereon. Svc. 2. And be it further resolved, That if any officer or person having the custody, possession, or control of any money de rived arising from the sale or other dis position of any such property mentioned Qj;i the preceding section shall convert the sain to las own use, or shall refuse or neglect forhe space of thirty djvs next ; her the passage of this resolution" to pav the same into the treasury of the United States, or shall in anywise pay away or dispose of the same otherwise than bv nav jnghe same into the treasury as aforesaid, shall be deemed and held guilty of eeibez y..ing the Ibhe money of the United Slates, and shall be punished therefor bv imprisonment for a term of not more than ten years, and blia l pay a One equal to the sum so embezzled. Sn-c. 6. Ana oe u further resolved That a sum of the proceeds of such sab's not ..xceeding seventy-live thousand dollars is bereby appropriated for the pavment of vie necessary expenses incurred by or un der the authority of the Secretary of the Treasury for incidental expenses in acting under the laws respecting the collection and disposition of captured and abandoned property, and for the necessary expenses if defending, in the discretion of the Sec retary of the Treasury, such suits as have leen "brought agaiast him or his agent iu V'-e th-ce's-'s. aad for prosjeuih-g salts la - i ... ,j i " 1 a,'!M""ffr4 1 VT'VT XrfJ"f Wff the United States for the recovery of such property, and for providing for the de fence of the United States against suits for or in respect to such property in the Court of Claims. Approved, March 30, 18CS. No. 23. A Resolution for the appoint ment of a commission to select suitable lo cations for powder magazines. Resolved by the Senate and nouse of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Navy be. and he hereby is, authorized and directed to select three competent officers of the navy to consti tute a commission, whose duty it shall be to examine and report upon the practica bility of securing more -suitable sites for powder magazines than those now used in the vicinity of New York. Boston, and Portsmouth, New Hampshire j also, to re port the cost of procuring the said sites and the probable expense of erecting magazines thereon. Approved, May 10, 18C8. No. 24 Joint Resolution concerning cer tain lands granted to railroad companies in the States of Michigan and Wisconsin. Re it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives ot the United States of America in Congress assembled. That a failure to grade twenty miles of the roads within two years from the passage of the act entitled ' An act to extend the time for the completion of certain railroads to which land grants have been made in the j States of Michigan and Wisconsin," approv- j ed on the 3d day of March a. d. 1PC5, and j twenty miles additional thereof in each I year thereaf ter, as required by said act,, shall not cause any forfeiture or reversion to the United States of any lands granted to the said States, or either of them, to aid in the construction of the railroads descri bed: Provided, That said companies, or either of them, shall fully complete their said railroads in the manner required by law on or before the 31st December, a. i. 1872. at which time a failure shall forfeit the lands to the United States: 1'rovlded, That the provisions of this section shall apply only to the chartered and projected line of railway from the city of Fori du lac in the State of Wisconsin, northerly to Es conaba, in the State of Michigan, and the chartered and projected line of railway from Marquette, in the State of Michigan, westerly to Ontonagon, in the same State : And j'l'ovided further , That if the said Mar quette and Ontonagon Railroad company, in the State of Michigan, shall not have completed according to law ecu additional miles of their railroad, on or before the first day of January, A. D. eighteen hun dred and sixty-nine, and shall not in like manner complete ten miles cf said railroad in each and every year thereafter, then it shall be lawful for the legislature of the said State of Michigan to declare the grant of lands to said company to be forfeited and to confer the said grant of lands upon some other company iu the same manner as if the said grant was now for the first time made to the said State of Michigan. Sec. 2. And be it further resolved, That the Commissioner of the General Land Office be. and he hereby is. authorized and directed to cause a patent, in due form of law, to be issued to the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, in pur suance of a resolution passed by Congress granting the same to ihe State of Wiscon sin, approved April twenty-five, anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and an act of the legislature of Wisconsin, approved June sixteen, A. I). eighteen hundred and sixty-two. granting the same to said company for eighty acres of land of the Fort Howard military reserve, as the same was surveyed and approved by said commissioner on the eleventh June, anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty four. Approved. May 20, 1SG8. No. 25. Joint Resolution in relation to the breakwater at Portland. Maine. l!e it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That so much of the unexpended balance of the appropriation for the breakwater iu Fort land harbor. Maine, as the chief engineer shall deem proper, may be expended un der his direction in excavating the ' mid dle ground" near said breakwater, and in otherwise protecting the channel from in jury by filling and improving the same. Approved, June 5th, 18G8. No. 20. Joint Resolution to supply books and public documents to the Nation al Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Re'it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives cause to be sent to the National Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, at Dayton, Ohio, and to the branches at Augusta, Maine, and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and the Soldiers' Home at Knightstown Springs, near Knightstown, Indiana, each, one copy, each, of the following documents, namely: The journals of each house ot Congress at each and every session ; all laws cf Con gress ; the annual messages of the Presi dent, with accompanying documents ; and ail other documents or books which may be printed and bound by order of either house of Congress, including the Congres sional Globe ; beginning with the thirty seventh Congress. Approved! June 8, 18C8. MIS CELL A XE O US. Jolin Nestor, Architect, OFF1CE AY CARTER'S BUILDING, Front St., Portland Oregon. FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCES, Business Houses, Halls, Churches, Tenements, Cottages, Suburban Residences, and ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF ItRICK AND FRAME Buildings Designed and Flaimed With accuracy, and scrupulously and faith fully superintended. "Owners' interests considered paramount. Officers Elect! IX CLACKAMAS COUNTY-, p LEASE JJEMEMEMBER! That Blanks of every description for your use can be ob tained at the Enter prise office, to order. just as neatly printed And as Che 'a p ! as at any other estab lishment in the State. We will supply other Counties at the same rate. THE GREETING. .1 Collection of Glees, Quartet ts, Cho ruses, Part Songs, -c; Eg L. O. Emerson, author of The Jubilee" Harp of Judah, Golden Wreath, Merry Chimes, cic. Upwards of half a million copies of Mr. Emerson's music books have been sold, a fact proving a popularity which lias rewarded nc other author of the same class ot books, and which cannot fail to insure for this new vol ume an immense gale. The contents of tliie work are, for the most part, new. A large number of valuable pieces have been con tributed by Mr. L. II. Southard, whose name is n sufficient guarantee of the excellence. The marked features of the collection are: criminality, rsrilliancy and variety, and it will be fouud. upon careful cxamiaation.that ttiere U no glee book before the public that m every particular will prove .so completely satisfactory to musical societies, "and"conveu tious, conservatories,elubs and amateur sing er Pice 1.05; 12 per dz., mailed Posl I'aiJ. OL1VEII PITSOX & Co., r it . . Publishers, DoLton. C. U. Pits-v t Co . Vcik. $..f THK NEW MAP OP OREGO.V. Speaking of Rappleye's new map of Or egon, the Unionist says: It is compiled from the latest and best au thorities, and is the most accurate vet pub lished. It is four feet by six in size, and will be printed in colors in the finest stvle of copper-plate engraving, on the best quality of paper, and mounted on canvass and roll ers. All who see a copy and desire an accu' rate map of this coast, will of course, sub scribe. Gen. Geo. Crook says of it. Portland, Orecoh, May 29th, 1863. II. W. Rai'pi.ete Dear Sir: 1 take pleas nre in stating that I regard your map of Or egon as the most accurate of any that I have seen published, and in fact the bnly one that gives anything like a correct idea of Eastern Oregon and its surroundings. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, GEORGE" CROOK, Iivt. Maj. Gen. U. S. A. Hon. D. P. Thompson recommends it as follows: Oregon1 City June 15th 163. Mr.-II. W. Uappletb Deer Jiir : I have carefully examined your Man of Oregon, and have no hesitancy iu stating that I believe it to be the most correct map that I have seen; particularly of the portion of Oregon East of the Cascade Range. I hare been engaged in Surveying in that region of country for seven years, and believe that por tion of your map which embraces the coun try from the Cascade Mountains East, lor ouc hundred miles, to be entirely correct. D. P. THOMPSON. U. ti. Deit. Survey. The Slate Journal says : It is the finest map of the country we have yet seen. In case a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to warrant its pub lication the map will be delivered in a short time. Mr. Rappleye is entitled to great eredit for perfecting such a work, and we hepe he will receive ample remuneration for it. "Willamette Lodge Xo. 131. O. G. T. eets every Saturday evening, at the rooms S.E. corner of Main and Fifth streets, at 7 1-2 o'clock. Visiting members are invited to attend, liy order of W. C. T. 1 - o . Fashionable Stationery. Messrs. J. K. Tilton & Co.. Boston Mass., will send by mail, post paid, a handsome box of as sorted fashionable note papers with envel opes to match, stamped with any initial de sired, to the address of any one remitting to them one dollar. In sending, write the initial clear and plain. 3i:3m. -o Am UEPIBLICAX PLATFORM ADOTTED EV THK XATIOXAL UNION CONVENTION AT CHICAOO. Pesolved, 1st. That we congratulate the country on the assured success of tha lie construction Policy of Congress as evi denced by the adoption in a majority of States lately iu rebellion, of Constitutions securing equal, civil and political rights to all, and we regard it as the duty of the government to sustain these Constitutions, and prevent the people of such States from being remitted to a state of anarchy 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 ; wImIc the ques tion of suffrage in all loyal States proper ly belongs to the people of those States. 'Id. We denounce all forms of repudi ation as a natural crime, and national hon or requires the payment of the public in debtedness in the utmost 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. 4th. It is due to the labor of the nation that taxation should be equalized and re duced as rapidly as the national faith will permit. oth The national debt, contracted as it had been for preservation of the Union for all time to come, 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. oth. 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, partial or total, open or covert, is threatened or suspected. 7th. The Government of the United States should be administered with the strictest economy. The corruptions which have been so shatnefull' nursed and fos tered by Andrew Johnson, call loudly for radical reform.- 8th. 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 hiin 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 lite lives, property, peace and liberty of citizens, 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, and has been pronounced guilty thereof by the votes of 25 Senators. f)th. The doctrine of Great Uri'.ian and other European powers that, because a man is once a subject lie is always so, must be resisted at every hazard by the United States as a relic of feudal times not authorized by the law of nations and at war with our national honor and inde pendence. Naturalized citizens arc en titled to be protected in all their rights 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 duty 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 their country. The bounties and pensions appropriated by law for these brave defenders of the Union, are obligations never to be forgot ten. The widows and orphans of the gal lant 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 struggling for their rights. The following additional resolutions were offered and adopted : Hesdved, 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. Jlesolved, We highly commend in a spirit of magnanimity and forgiveness the men who have served the rebellion and who are now fraukly 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 loyal people, and that we are in favor of the removal of the disqualifications or restrictions imposed on the late rebels in the same measure as the spirit of disloyalty disappears, as may be consistent with the safety of loyal peo ple. Pesdved. That we recognize the great principles laid dotvn 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 reality on every inch of American soil. '" OREGON CITY BUSINESS. L. ZIGLER & SON., CO O P.Eli s, Oregon City, Oregon. THE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW PJIE pared to make all manner of ware in the LINE OF C00PEKAGE, FROM A W EL L-BUCKET! 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.) L. ZfGLER k SOX. FIRM! JACOB WORTMAN. THOMAS n. FIELDS Wortman & Fields, Xext Door to the Post Office, Oregon City, Oregon. DEALEIIS IX Issues I3ey CwEeciies 1 Provisions of all Kinds ! Wines and Liquors ! Confectionery, Spices ! Canned Fruits and M?ats ! And all the Favorite Brands of Flour and Susrar o C"jTie highest market prices 2)aid for country produce. Wool Wsasaie! ! -o WANTS TO EUY 200,000 rorxns OF WOOL! FCtt WHICH THE HIGHEST TRICES WILL BE PAID. LOGUS & A LKI1IGHT, XCELSI9RMSL MARKET ! Corner of Fourthaad Main Sts., Oregon City Oregon. rpAKE TfllS METHOD OF INFORMING 1 the public that Lney keep constantly on hand all kinds fresh and salt meats, such as BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, CORNED BEEF, HAMS, I'ICKELED FORK, LARD, And everything else to be found in tlieirline of business. LOG US & A LL5RIGHT. Oregon City, April 'Jeth, 18'.7. fly ogon"city BREWERY! henry nu.2in:r., Having purchased the above Brc-werv, wishes to inform the public th;it he is now prepared to manufacture a No. 1 quality of LAGER BEE 11! As good as can be obtained anywhere in the State. Orders solicited and promptly tilled. Oregon City, December '28th, l5t. Dtt HIGHLY IMPORTANT ! To all ivishing HORSE SHOEING, BLACK -SMITHING, IRON, ETC. John W. Lev is, Comer cf MA IX and S1ECOXD streets, OREGON CITY, Takes this opportunity to inform his old customers, and the public in general, that he cow has on hand THE CELEBRATED low : f And other patterns which he warrants in every particular to give satisfaction. The Farming community nre especially and earnestly invited to call nd see these im plements, before purchasing elsewhere. All work iu his line is done in the best possible manner, and at such prices as must suit all. In connection with the above de partment of business the undersigned is also prepared to manufacture Wagons and Carriages of every kind! in point of style and durability EUl'AI, TO AXY IMI'OIj'teI)! Having constantly on hand for sale a large assortment of material, consisting in part ot WAGON TIMBER, IROX, STEEL, ETC., The proprietor is Enabled to fill all Orders! Jhr sirh ArtieUx on The Most Favorable Terms. ZW All work from this establishment, and ail material soht on order, is warranted to be as represented. J. W. LEWIS. HOME MADE FURNITURE! Levy & Feciiiieimer, Manufacturers of and Deaiers in Furniture, CIIEGCKV CITY, rpAKE Tills METHOD OF INFORMING JL the public that they have now on band a large invoice of SQUARE AND EXTENSION TABLES, BUREAUS. BED-STEADS. LOUNGES. DESKS. STANDS, CHAIRS, And various other Qualifies of Rich and Medium Furniture ! Forming a complete and desirable assort ment, which merits the attention of buyers. We HAKUFACTUHE EURNITTJRE Using good materials, and employing tha very best mechanics in the State, hence we can warrant our goods to be as represented and we are prepared to till all orders with promptness. iST We call the attention of the Dublic to our salesroom, as containing the most complete assortment of dtiirahlt. tjoods in the LEVY" Si. FECIIIIEI3IER, 45-f jl Main street, Oregou City. i TUSTICES' BLANKS, of every descrip O tioa. lor sale at the ExixEritl-iE ok OREGON CITY BUSINESS. THE cms HAVE ARB1VEB ! T li o O- o o 1 ! ABE HERE FOR PARTICULARS Call at Cliai'iiaans ! At the old Stand, Main Street, Oregon City. LADIES! JEFOUE VISITING PORTLAND CALL AT Charman Brothers. 1I'CSS rOO(I$ I IJOOK AT THE VARIETY For sale by Charman cO Brother. C It a t' mi si sa '& IBs'o. ARE IN THE MARKET, AND "WANT 100,000 POUNDS Of Choice Wool ! For which ihe highest market price will be paid. rpIE BEST AND CHEAPEST At Charman cCr Bros. CANNOT COMPETE WITH Charman cy brother. JJAVE YOU SEEN THE BEST Xot until you hare called upon Charman Bro HATS, HATS, OTIIING CAN EXCEL The stock of Charman ct Bro. O REGON CI T Y WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COM P A IV V. HPIIE ABOVE COMPNAY ARE NOW JL producing aquality of WOOLEN GOODS "WHICH ARE Superior to any ever before ofiered on the Pacific Coast ! Comprisin g CASSIMEKES, TWEEDS, II AllD TIMES, ELANNELS, BLANK ETS, YARN, etc. if Using only the best grades of Wool. The above poods are offered to the trade on the most, favorable terms. All orders will ieet with prompt attention. Address : 11. JACOli. Agent, .".1'i.f.ni Oregon t'ilv, Oregon. Or L. WHITE & BUO.,Vgents"at Portland. NERVE I NERVE! NERVES The Requirements of the Times ! J. E. H ALSTON, HAS IT ! npiIE OLD ROCK STORE, THE REST JL Dry (roods house in Oregon City, lias the pluck to fill every department with an entire TOEW STOCK ! Joy io the Hungry ! Hard Times Come Again no More ! Great Fall in the price of Goods! 3. II. MALSTON, At the Rock Store, on the corner of Main and Fifth streets, Orpon City, has just re turned from S:in Francisco, where lie purch ased a large and well selected stock of DRESS GOODS, WOOLEN " PRINTS, WHITE HOSIERY", BLEACHED SHEETINGS, GENTS' FURNISI1NG GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, 1 1 ATS AND CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS, PAINTS OILS, &c, &c, &c. ZT" At prices hitherto unheard of, IT" liy the oldest inhabitant, tt?" Let the 1'coplc clothe themselves T And Rejoice! For the winter coineth. Give him a call and be convinced that the Rock Store is the rdiice to trade. 1TY 15 AKISU Y 2 JfALV street, oregox city. BARLOW & FULLER, (Successors to Wortman & Sheppard,) Keep constantly on hand CAKES! PIES! BREAD! And Crackers of all kinds ! Orders in this Line will meet with PROMPT ATTENTION ! BARLOW & POLLER Also keep on hand all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES ! AND PROVISIONS ! STE A M BOAT STORES ! And all Articles used for Culinary Purposes I BARLOW ft FULLER Sell a fine assortment of LIQUORS AND TOBACCO ! liy the Case, or at retail ! Attention is also directed to the fact that nobody else sells ihe FAMOUS GLEASON CHEESE m SHORT! Farmers and the public pecerallv, are in vited to call at the City Bakery, ' where the truth wilt be made apparent that our stock is complete, and our prices reasonable. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for govds. BAKLOW FULLER. Wool Wanted ! THE OREGON CENTRAL RAILROAD, . n v COMING TO OREGON CITY ! Now is the Time to Take Passage for The Establishment of WHO HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST As sortments of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Ever brought to this Market, consisting, in part of CLOTHING, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, For Gents' and Eoys? wear! FURNISHING GOODS Of every variety ! LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Of all kinds and colors! LADIES' CLOAKS. SHAWLS, FURS. HOSIERY, etc., MERRIMAC PRINTS, WHITE GOODS, etc., HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES -And an endless variety of goods, too numerous to mentioa. WMela llacy Isticsad. io sell Lower tlisna Any Mouse iaa Oregon ! If any one is disposed to doubt the genuineness of the above statements, Esjpecially the latter all the undersigned ask of them is, that they Call and Examine the Goods and Prices ! And satisfy themselves. We may be, found at the oM stand, the Brick Building, Main street Oregon City. JACOB k BROTHER.. OCT Country Traduce taken in exchange for goods. Look Out ! The Railroad is not Coming Yet ! UUT THE PEOPLES' TRANSPORTATION C". Are Still Hunning their i Hmm ip iji m ill iJg sllli mMi Jlfii mLM ni iSP And Rolling U & E Charman & Warner's old Erick Store, Main Street, Where he not only intends to sell, but Will Sell Cheaper than any other House in the City. I will s-iv, COME OXE, COME ALL, and satisfy yourselves that it is no trouble to r.ie to show uoocls. I have received one ol the largest stocks ever brought to this mar ket, consisting in pint of a tine assortment of LADIES DKlS CJOODS. 1SALMOR ALS, FURS of various descriptions ; CI.OaKS. such as Circulars and Sacks ; KID (n.OVEd. best quality ; HO.-IKUV : - imOYVX AND BLEACHED MI'SLl-VS. all wRih : LOOTS AND SHOKS : HATS AND CAl'i ; CLOTHING; FINE I'.LACK Di: !-:sS SUITS ; CASSI.MKin; SUITS : SUI'El.'iOU LEAYEU SUITS : HOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, nil sizes and qualities. pT A SUIT THAT WILL SUIT ANYBODY alt on the most reasonable terms. Also a lar; stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods. G 11 0 C Ei i i ES A well selected assortment. S. ACKERMAN. Jp-rT- All kinds of Produce Bought. LINCOLN BAKERY! "West Side Main Street, Oregon City Oregon. L. DI LIES Proprietor. irriiE PROPRIETOR, WISHES to inform the public that he is now manu facturing the best qualities of BREAD, PIES, CAKES, PILOT BREAD, Boston, Butter, Sugar and Soda CE ACKE JX S , dc, etc. In addition to which he will keep constantly on hand a large stock ot the best staple and FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c. ZSf The best produce that is afforded by the market, bought and sold. L. DILLEU, Proprietor. PAINTING. PAINTING. 3SC-33C 3ZZ T2LT 235 9 Sign and Steamboat PAINTING-! Graining, liil.liiis, Cliiaisi Olosslng, Iinilatioui of all lina Executed as well as can be done en the Pacific Coast. Examine our work and judire for your selves. Every order attended to with care and expedition. C. E. MURRAY, West door Italston's brick. Slain st 49-tf" Oregon City. J. F. U1I.LEU. J. W.SIIATTICK. J. F. MILLER & Co., MAxcFACTuaens of axd dealers i.v At the Oregon City Boot and Shoe Store, Main street. THE REST SELECTION Of Ladies' Gents'. Boys', ad children's h2ji i.ud shoe?, en hand or ci.de to order. in the Goods for IE 1 E) & 0 C. W. POPE & Co., DEALERS IX STOVES, umPs Leci(l lxh)C, Hose, etc. And Manufacturers of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, Main Street, Oregon City. The subscribers would respectfully an nounce that they keep constantly on ham! a srood assortment of Cooking, Parlor, Air Tiijht, and other stoves, suitable to this market, which are being Offered at Portland Prices ! Our assortment in this line is large, and em braces almost any desired pattern, iucluding the BUCK, 11EXRY CLAY, HEARTHSTONE, WESTERN EMPIRE, GREAT REPUBLIC. BLACK KNIGHT, kc. ItoiTfing and Jobbing of every description done to order, iu a manner that cannot fail to suit patrons. In addition to the above may be found a good assortment of Hard ware, Wooden ware, etc. C. W. POPE & Co. Oregon City, Ajril 20th, 1867. 1. KEY LIGHT! NEW LAMP! AXD ISrEW FLUID BEST IHGHT LAMP IN USE ! Its 3ranj- Advantages: FIRST It is Xnn-E.rphxive, and entirely free from, stnoie or offensive odur ichile burning. SECOXDIt give a Seft, Clean, Wilt J.KJflt. TIIIRD-It i CHEAPER than, any cter Fluid or Oil. LUCINE BURNING FLUID For burning in the above Lamps, outrivals all other Fluids for LIGHT and ECONOMY. It will not Stain or Greasu Clothes, Carpets, Tables, etc. LUCINE LAMPS AND THE FLUID CAN BR n.U) OF C. W. iOI!3 A: Co., OREGON CITY, DEALERS IX Stoves, Tinware, Lamps, OiU, Chimneys, Lanterns, dx., d-c. nl.tf JOB ritlSTIXG NEATLY EXEtX'T td at the OiTElirniSE OFFICE. Ccgal Notices. PETITION FOR SALE. In the County Court of the State of Ore gon for the county of Claekamas, Julv ternv 1863. Josiah Lettle, guardian of AV'illiarr Crow, heir of George Crow deceased, having filed a petition praying for an order and li cense to sell the interest of said ward, in the donation land claim of said George Crow de ceased, situated in the county of'Claekanias and State of O'egon, said interest bein on seventh part of said land clain, to pa" t!i? expenses of support and maintainance of said ward. It is therefore oidered by the Court that all persons interested in said es tate are notified to appear before the County Court in and for said county, on Mondav The seventh clay of September', a.t. lfetf at 10 o'clock a. m., and show cause if any there be, why an order should not be granted to said guardian to sell the interest of said ward iu said land claim, W. T. MATLOCK County Judge, Ciackamas Co., Oregon. Oregon City. July 7th. IStJS. as.j J. F -McCoy, Aty for Guardian. 1711XAL, SETTLEilfiXT AND DijSTKI . EITION" : Estate of Henry Y. Lambert deceased- Theodore Wygant executor ot i lie last wilt and testament of said Lambert. Pursuant to an order of the County Court of Clacka mas county, .State of Oregon, all persons in terested arc notified that the said estate i fully administered, and on the First Monday of September, 1868', at Oregon City, in said county, the County' Court "aforesaid will hear anij examine the accounts of said Theodore Wygant executor, and any objections that m.ty be made thereto and if no sufficient objections be shown thereto, will order a final settlement and distribution of said estate according to th? provisions of said last will and testament. And all persons objecting are required, ther and there, at 'J o'clock a. m., to appear and show cause if any there be, why final settle- ment and distribution should not be made. THEODORE WYGANT, Executor. Oregon City, Julv Tlh, 1SGS. N OTICE. Ir. tfir- TT R T.and OfTiot !it Orofron PW. Oregon, Notice to Joseph Smith. You are hereby notified that David G. Unndall has located at this office Lot li, and S W l-4--f X W 1-4 of Sec 9.7 and lot 1 and E 1-2 of" E 1-4 of sec 23 T 1 S. 11 '.! W which location was approved by the Commissioner of the General Laud O'liee, under date of Feb. ''ti 56S subject to nppca! by yon, said location being in conflict with your pre-empiou tiling ou will therefore be allow ed thirty dav.) from service hereof in which to take "an ap peal. Julv I'th, 1S0S. OWEN WADE, Register, HENRY WA it It EN, Receiver. (Ss.4 JOTiCE TO DEBTORS. J. C. Mann has sronc East, and left hi books m my hands for settlement; person knowing themselves indebted to him wilt please call and settle. 15. KILI.IX. Okeoo.v City July vth lsJS. :is.4t, rVO RENT ! One of the most desirable places in Ore gon City, consisting tf a House suitable for a large family or a public boarding house together with an Orchard, barn, one or two good cows, etc., N now offered for rent ou verv favorable terms. Apply to W. J. CALDWELL, Oregon City, Oregon 7 LOWERS ! Heine airent for the celebrated nurserv of II. MILLER, Mihvnirkie, I urn prepare! to supply orders for Flowers and Shrubbery at the Xurstrv ju ices. " L. DILLER. , LARGE iX VOICE OF XL' IV Sunday School and Gift Books!" 1? ROM THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIE 1 ty and Various other PuldisMng Houses! For sale by the subscriber,. on Jefferson st., between -id and id. Portland, Or. iron. G. 11. A 'i'KINSOX, Scefclaig,. li . 1 yl and Ti eas. Oregon Tract iSoc.'r. Ban SxancistOr ARI-1ES & E ALL AM,- i m I o it t i: it s a x i j o n u f. u s or WOOD AND WILLOW WARE Brushes, Twines, Cordage, etc., AND MANTFACTrllERS OF Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards. $-c 215 i 217 Sacramento st., San Francisco. IIS Maiden Lane, N. Y. Citv. French ftftedicaf Office DR. JULIAN PERRAULT, Doctor cf Medicine of the Faculty of Paris, Grad u.-ite of the University Queen's College, and Physician of the St. John Raptiste Society, of San Francisco. Dr. Pekp.aii.t has the pleasure to inform patients A- others seeking confidential medi cal advice, that he can be consulted at his odice. Armory Hall Iiui'ding, Northeast cor ner Montgomery and Sacramento ?trret., San Francisco. Rooms No. ?. 10. 11. first floor, up stairs, entrance on either Montgom ery or Sacramento streets. )i:. Perhavlt's studios hare been nlmest exclusively devoted to the cure of the vari ous forms of Nervous and Physical Debility, the rei-ults of injuiious habits acquired in youth, which usually terminate in impotenrt and sterility, and permanently induce all the concomitants ot old age. Where a i-ecrct infirmity exists, involving the happiness of a life and that of others, reason and morality dictate the necessity of its removal, for it i. a fact that premature decline of the vigor of manhood, matrimonial r.iihappiness, compul sory single lite, etc., LaTe their sources io causes, the germ of which is planted in carlr life, and the bitter fnr.t tasted long after wards ; patients, laboring uider this com plaint, will complain of one or more of the following symptoms: Nocturnal emissions, pains in the back and head, weakness f memory and sight, discharge from the Urc tha on going to stool, or making water, thn intellectual faculties are weakened, lots of memory ensues, ideas are clouded, and there is a disinclination to attend to busines or even to reading, writing or society of friends, etc. The patient will probably corn plain of dizziness, vertigo, and that the sight and hearing are weakened, and sleep disturb ed b' dreams, melancholy, sighing, palpita tioi.s, IV.ntings, coughs and slow tevcrjwlulc sonio have external rheumatic pain, and numbness of the body, Some of the most common symptoms are pimples in the face, face, and aching in different parts of the body. Patients suffering from this disease should apply immediately to Dk. I'ckkaclt, either iu person or by letter, and he will guarantee a cure of seminal weakness in six to eight weeks. Patients suffering from venerial distal in any stage, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strict me Bubo Ulcers, Cutaneous Eruptions, etc , will be treated successfully. All Syphilitic mid Mercurial Taiuts entirely removed from the system. Da. Perbaci.t's diplomas are in his officr, where patients can see for themselves, that the) are under the care of a regularly edu cated practitioner. The best references gif en if renuired. Patients suffering under chronic diseases,, can call and examine for themselves. V e in vite investigation ; claim not to know every thing, nor to cure evervbodv, but we do claim that in all cases "taken under treat nicnt, we fulfill our promises. AVe particu larly request those who have tried this boast ed doctor, and that advertsed phvsician, till worn out and discouraged, to call upon us. Low charges and quick cures. , . . Ladies suffering from any complaint uxn dentul to their sex, can consult the doctor with the assurance of relief. FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. Dr. Peruai lt is the only agent "1C;l"., niii for Dr. Riot's Female monthly pi" Their immense sale has established ine', reputation as a female remedy.imapproacn and far in advance of every other renie. suppressions and irregulaiities, onu o , obstructions in females. Ou the receipt " 5 these pills will be sent by mail oi expn to any part of the world, secure from cun ositv er damage. ji,nme Persons at a distance can becured t horn by addressing a letter to Dr. l'""1 of Sacramento aud Montgomery s';'r(.uct,, 10 and 11. or box ito, P. O., San i anc. tatingthe case as iniuutely as possible, b end habits i in?- occupation, c-c.