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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1860)
r" THE OKliGON AUG US. v i. w. tit tm. .rfoPSVUSCRll'TlOS. i iutwittkifnTUh,dat Three Dullurs ,, r'iin aJ"""' ZU li. 7' 0,ar tt " 9'" JlUmM reetir.dort " ferwd. durotttinurd til trrtaragti nanita "" -j ti.i wi. ill iMixil'd ii-nri-wnln. . i il.. 'lii'U,'l''"1 bVl.d ' . lonur cuiMliliwuii mid out " "" i.. lite filluwiiir irc:ruli. . Hi"' u"u"y of """"" 'lur,", "" . ....v.ri ! fully oiiililulieij ll in,riiy .ZV-iivuf lhorciMliloii and wiIuii -T lh ' publii-uli fviriy, u I llml III tuu. i , diur.'"' " ' ' u" i.. .,.,(u 111.1 ClllilllllH"l Ir.UIMIill mxLul Tim ' iiuiiiiltiiiiiici'f ll.cpr.m V. V.I l in llio le.lrr.il luiMUIuiMi. U i. .ill to ill'- nr.-riition of our riubl.e.ui limit T 1. tint U.e K.ll t,..iiiiinc.. Hi r.l'li I ah.ll bJ rrvJ mJ llnl l ueil M; - ioU.'S.'lf eviJciit. llml all n.ru ll.e "... .i ......I; I hut lln-V arc Hi !ow.-d by il. I Ci I, ..h o-rkiin Uil.iliruj.bla richi; Ilt.lt til. ' if'' ib,,r,Jr "t ",r""i, of l mi NHi' Thill Wtecu'u mow r-niii-, gut n bh-uui it..Htul. tl ihoii m( di-r vii ilirir 7 . .. rri.i Hi lOiwiil i.l Hie iiirrnim. riiW .' Tlwt I'1" I'niun of Siotr. il i. mi on uwrniw Miipre,-lttlra iiut-.iw iii i.tyuii. L'. iu..iri.r iiitf drvcl...m.lit ..f nialir.nl to it. miiiI ...iriiiPiiiuii'iii uf wnilili; iu hap .1 lioiiwiii"! il. bouor o'.ro.id i w.J wo lil I .i k...i.,.a .11 'hn.ic fur iliuiiioii, louie fi..m .i,,., nurco llu-y iiiyi '"! wo cnunliilate wuuy Itmt n.i KcpuMran Mrmb rol Cm Ii tm ulUIr.l ot cuiiiil'! Hicrd llirn.t i'f it :.. ;.. firii mule bv lAmucrnl.o M.-inbrr. f Cunrr 'b"Ul irliiilei miJ Willi itpplwirD fri.in i...r...lii:.l wnuirUhf, iilhl o (1. iioi.iic. ll.. i... ... .1 iIikiiii on. iu ft uf . iH.pulur iivrrllin.w of ilir r . uJfiiry, Jt H) ii'lf lb- v.lul priniplr. of a frcodoviTiini'ii'i ni.o n an iruw.i oi ciw t,iml.iio I ti.oii. wliii-li il if ibe ini-r.iiiv d.ny mil in li.'inu: peoi'lc ift'iigly l rtbuko auJ luf vhI Mi'miCtf. fuurik; Tl.ut llio niiiiilei.aiir. Iiiv'.il.to i.f lite r Ifhi. uf tlic Slalc, "ml ipccial;y llu- r!.'!.! u gull Sml tu wrier ui.'l cunlrul il. own J.nn--lie iiiriiuili"!.". iici'i.rilinu In in own ju.l;iii nt ex. cimnelv, itiwiiliul to lliut biluutv uf M.uer mi vliii'li ill perlrcl.oii ainl cihliiruiuo of uur olil IcjI f.illi ilrHill, "ni l wj drnouii" the l.w lavawi.n by .niw l fuice "f any Mulo ur 'IVrrilor;', ooin.:irr imilrr what prelcjt.ua miiui.g ill.- jtut. lifcriini. Fifth! 'J'l.at the pr."iit Democrufc A.Iiu!n iMnliiiu h n f.ir ixcei .lril uur wurat apprrlu'i.. on in i . uii'iMiirelim. .ubarrvirm-y to tl.e rxncliiui" rflMti'tumal ii.ti'ieit, a.i. eJHJ i illy eriJrii: ill ila oriotraie ' f' oua to force the iiifaiiioii. If eom.l"ll C'o.utlilul.ou upon llio pMli-aling prnplc of Kiiiiki. in utuwriiiu ll.r H'iwinnl reU'ion be Item nin'trr ninl nervunl tti involve nil tit.qnaii. tr.1 propi riy in p-rnon in II. alt. uip'e.l en:uriw mnit rveryultrrc, un lan l ami wa, I h t njrli lite iulftv. n:ion uf t'onjifwi ninl I lit- F d.r.il Cotir . uf tin rxreme prvU'iirii.ii. of a purely cn! imrrt-M, mil ii. general ""d uuvn.y hIiiiho ofiltepmer ii.lfiiiinl In il by n confi I people. SMI: Tliau llie p jnily view wilh alurm tlif reckles. exiruvncun e wlich prvmlca .very dp mm. Ill nf lite T'Vtler.il (ixver 'til: III .1 a return mrilit ii.'uno ny and ciiiiuuMlily i. t. li mab'e Iu anet lh ayMrin f pliiifcler tifllu public tteit.nry by fiivt.rcii parli-nm.; nhi'e the te enlitartlinijT develitini'n:of fraud .iml rorr. pl. n I il.e Ke .li-r.il inelrop:ili, aliuw lliut an emiie cli in;-of ii liniiUir.ilii.il Its :m;i r.iliv. ly ileiiun li.l, Sneuth: Tli:.t the new ilntim il.ui the Ciui ttitul on ..f itn own f -roe c irri. Slavery inlo any I or all tl.e Terr io.ii a uf the L'uileil Si .ipm. a il.iii'reri.ii'. p'.UVal I.e. e-y, al vmntiu'e niih the rxul cit proviniiim of llml iiiiriiino il ilelf, with eo le ti.o;.iiu'0iw e XHnilio t, mul w III lejri.li.live hii.I julk'ial preiMlent, ia r.vnl.i'.ion .ry in it. tetitlem y mill aubverKVu of I lie peace mi I harmony of the iHHIIITt. Eiikik: Tlmt the nnriial cotuliliun nf nil the ler ri.ory uf the Unit, d SluUn in th.it of l-'reeilnin; lh.il on oik republican fiilher., wIkii they IimiI . hulUlied il.ivfry iu nil uur mi:ii.i.ullerrilory,nrd.'lir.l lliat lit. teraon ahniild he .1. prive.l . f life, lib rly, or prop, eny, wllhont ilue pr. cena of l;.w, it l.eeiuiii'i. our rloly. by leg'flaliiui, wlienever mu ll l rji.lalit.n . n crwa'ry, to ina illiiiii litis pMViion of tl.e O'li miiiilioti itfjiii..t nil allompia to viulule it : null we .Ifiiyllie uuiliurity of C'.ngrfM, nf il Terrilnritil .c(ilAiitrt', ur of iiny iml villi. .Is, lo jive Irani timitiiee tu Slavery iu any Terrilury of the lhi:t l Slale. Sinth: Thiil we hrrtn.l ill" recent rcnpeninj; nf llioAlrieau .lave-lriide, under llie ever of our na lionitl llau, allied hv pervnrs.onH of judicial power, an crime uiitil hiim iitiiy, a buruinir nhaiiie tu our euunirv an I ape. mi I we call upon Conmv. lo liike ironiit ninl oll'icii'itt nmnsiirrfc for III" lulul tii'l final min;ircsMon nf that exeerahla Imffirt. Ttntk: That in die reneiit velnes by iheir Ked rml (Juveriiors uf the acw of the Leg lntnrrn o'" Kawtaannl Nebraeki, prohi .ilinifSlu -ery in ihe. Trrniorie, we li.nl u pneiical illiwrnl on f ll.e tailed l)i ni icralic principle uf non-iiiterveiilinn irtrl popular lovereirriity, eni'idd o I ill the Kuiimi ami Nelnn.sk bill, and a .lenuncia'ion of the tie cepiion aii'l fraud involved therein. E'.ttmlh: 'I'h it Kanna should of rhl h im meillaiely athn lie.) as a Slnle under the t'o miilu lion recently firm d nni ailoplel by her p.'uplo, ml ace p rd hy I lie llouce uf Hepre.iiiial.v. a Tieeljlh: Tlmt while pruviiliufj revenue fur ihc npport of the (ieuerul Gnvoinnu nt by ilmie. up on iipoin, tound pulley retpiire Mich an n-lj ust m.'Bi of lhee iiiiinsti tu tu enciniraje the devel op. tent of ll.e inlnalrial in erenlH of the wl.o'e country, and wo commend that policy uf national Mclwiijes which .ee.ire. lo llio working men lib efl wiij a, lo azrlcul uro remuneriilinil prives, lo mtcli iiiic and in inuf.i turf r nn adeuu.ito reward fr iheir aki'l, Inbor, mid enterprise, and lo lite na tion lomwercial prosperity and independence. Thirteenth: That we pmleil auintt any rn'e or ilienation to other, of the public laudo held by ulnal lelilcra, nnd azainst any view of the free Hjinwcad poliey whieh reiranle the settler, ai Pmpen ur aupplicinta for pul.lic bounly, and we demand the. pissneehy ('itiiKresi of the enmp'ele nd wtiraciory llomesteal measure whivh has aJrea ly pad the limine. fourteenth: That the nepuhlic.m party ia op-po-ed lonny ch ii.ae in our Nainr.il;witi.in law., or uySia'e leiiilulion by which the r fjlil. of cli i -Mhip hitherto aeconled l intm'erain. from for ii l.al. shall be abridtred or impaired; and in buorof jlviiig a full and efficient protection In the rishunf all clasea uf cillzvna, whether native or aliiHliztd. both at home and abroad. Fifteenth: That appropriaiiuns by Cmijrres. for a ver and Harbor Improvements of a national character, requ'red for the accommodation and se curity of nn exlstinj commerce, are nnihurized by Ik'Cnnstitalion and justfied by an obligation of Goternmeut lo protect tho live, and pr-peity f it. lit letu. , Sixteenth: That a railroad to the Pacific Ocean "imperaiively demanded by the interest, uf the ""ok. country; thai the federal Government thl to render immediate and efficient aid in it. 'Wrueiion, and that a. preliminary thereto a dui 'J overland mail should be promp'ly established. Serniteenlh: Finally, having ll.ua i"t forib oar " active principle, and views, we invite ihe ro on of all citizen., however differing on oih "qowtwiH, who .nhatanliaily agree with u. iu t af5r.nance and .upport. Brighah's Hoxestt. A dispatch from tshington sajs that the accounts of Brisham Tonrg, aa ex-ofJicio Snperiu twdent of Indians Affjirs in Utnb, have Jt nndergonc a lonj and searching scrutiny tnd t'tnt th-j show he is a dcfaalter to GoremmTnt to a considerable extent. A special agent has been dispatched to on fcrtih tbe rccevery of the nony. mm -A Weekly N cwfipaper, dtv(itcd to tho Interests of the Ialiorin' Clusscs, and advocating tlie Vol. VI. Eo. Anut'g; It In a well known foot llml in nil llio Tcrriioriul gonrnmiiita ornii Izeil by Coii);res, from tlie lime of tlie or- ilinuiico of '87, tluwii to 18.00, lien New Mrxiro ami Uluh were orgmiizrd, none ofi the Govurnon ever Inn) confirrtd iimn llirm tho power of rri tlie act of the Territorial Lrginlutiiree. It in uli-o t-quul-1 will known tlmt In the great populur Kovrrvigntjr niiaiiir of 1851 the Kiiii.tis Ni'lirakn bill Mr. Donglui iiij liiforjio rutj the nrw proehfan wlik'li glvn the (lorcriioM of those two Territories the power to treto the act" of the Lcglf Intivc . t'"r'L''L'llt wrrices in the lust action waa AmciiiIiIj aud an they are appointed by "inJo Cnptuin, nt the age of 23. At tho I'rmiilciit, be hng Just ai much power.1'"' t"'0! 0l tnu ' 1815, he waa rained lo intcrvrne in the domestic lot'tut'on ,0 ''" 01 M ijor. He served In Mux of the Tirriioriia an is clujind for Con- co Colonel of the Sixth Infantry, and ercsa by the Ilennblican. Yin. ami e-i-rr! much more, too; for the Ri puMiniiis are perfectly willing thut the peoplo of the Territories slmll liuvo most complctu con trol of their domestic institutions ' in their own way,' in prohibiting slavery, In pro tecting white free labor, home industry, 4c., mid would Interfere only when the people attempt to establish or protect sla very, l'lil, Iu tho other case, under the Kansas bill, tlie jmr exrrlltnre popular- sovereignty miastire, tho Governors nmy interfere lo prevent the people from pro hibiting or abolishing elavcry, or protect ing free white labor (which of course the whole thing was designed for) as well as to prevent the peoplo from establishing or protecting slavery or slarc labor, as would be required of the Governor under a free- soil rrcsideiit. Hence it is plain that under the popular sovereignty theory of tho Kansas bill, there is tho double objection of interfer ence by tlie Governor, who is the mouth piece of one man, the Prcsidei.t, instead of by Congress, which represents all the peo ple of nil llie States, according lo their re spective populations; and Interference for and against elavery, while the Republicans only ask interference against shivery which institution of slavery nil free-soil Democrats mid Republican (mid thry are pretty numerous iiow-a-duy) acknowledge to bo an unwise and impolitic institution. When the Kausas-Xebraskti bill was on its passage, beimtor Chase, a Democrat rom Ohio, ami the originator of the Re public;! n party, called the attention of Mr. Douglas to tlie objectionable veto feature of the bill, and off. red an amendment to lii.vj the whole tiling strieken out. Rut Mr. Douglas ninl the majority of tho Sen- nta voted iliiwn Ins amendment. 1 lion Mr. Cliase off. red nn amendment to give the people (he right to elect their Cover nor. Secretary, Attorney, Marshal, nud Judges so that if these appointees of the President were to have the power to frus trate the w II of the people (as Gov. Rluck actually did last winter in Nebraska, under the Kansns-Xebraska bill), tlie people might have a remedy in electing different men nt the next election. This, too, Mr. Douglas and tho majority of the Senate voted down, lint it appears now that nearly nil that majority from the Northern States is out of tho Senate Douglas and Bright being the only Northern Senators there who voted for the Kansas bill and it is best, probably, that Mr. Douglas is there; for tlie result of the contest that elected him Senator, determined also that Abraham Lincoln shall be the next Presi dent of the United States. It appears to me that nil good, honest, patriotic, free-soil, truly popular-sovereignty Democrats can very consistently vote for Lincoln and Hamlin and genuine popular-sovereignty, instead of for the doubt ful popular-sovereignty of Douglas and firc-enting Johnson, and of whoso election, too, there is not the slightest chance. Genuine Pop. Sovereigstv. Portland, Oct. 27, 1860. Protracted Meetings. The Western Christinrf Advocate, one of the Methodist organs, pronounces decidedly against the system of holding protracted meetings. They involve a great amount of labor and exposure, both on the part of pastor and people. If the former do not break down before the season of these meetings is over, going, as they are obliged to do, from one j pnnn'rt.o'iitioii to another, thev ore at least . --0--0 ' ' so thoron-'lilv exhausted as to be unfitted - o r for service tbe greater part of the year. After arguing in this strum at great length, the Advocate remarks: Wn conclude, first, that a condition of the Church which requires a protracted , mi-tll.? Ill api Lp m nwukA t iff memiieni , and make sinners believe there is a reality in religion, is a sore tvd and one that win ultimulely roin the church unless it is re moved." A Snntlieru Daner expresaes the C I... a- lv..iluf ftliat in the pvent of Mr. ! , man will dare to acerpt Crfiice nnder him in any slaveholding to! Stutiv H e sliouia recrei "LII,"r'; ie. c et.vu.v. .,, , se 1 inrn n electert. iut. sooner iii - E n Lonis'ville remain vacant, we Jourml. i OUKOON CITY, ORKGOX. NOVE M Ii K II 3, Deal of (lea. Clerk. Drij;. Ovii. Xewiami S. Clurkp, com miniliiijr the Dc'purtinent of Califuruia, tlli U ut S.i n Frmieisco on the 17 ih of Octo ber, ajfij 09 year. Ill tleuth wur oo cmioiieil j chronic diurrliau, contractcil (Inriiifr the Mexican campaign, in which lie MTfed with distinction. Gen. Clarke entered the army in 1812, at (lie age of 21, an an ensign, and for hi (ruiiunt icrriiva vru rupidljr promoted. He nerved in the battlea of Ctijsli-r's Field, Chippcwn, and Liimly'a Lnne, and for hi for his brilliunt wrticca In that war, he was rewarded with a brevet as Drigadicr- General. In 1850, lie took command or M"r Lincoln. It had l.e.n said by (he sup tho Department of the Pacific, which at I'rlTH of Bell and Everett that there was that time included California, Oregon, Washington, and part of Utah. Gen. Clurke also served in the Florida war, and was engaged in many a bitter struggle with tho savngrs. The San Francisco Herald says: " In Mexico, tho g.tlluut Sixth, led by Col. Clarke, wero foremost in tlie trenches at Vera Cruz, stormed the heights of Ccrro Gordo, a.w.tcd to carry the Xutioimt Rridge, plunged iu the hot test part of tho conflicts at Cliurubusco, Coutrerus, and the afT.iirs at San Angus tine, Taeiibayn, and tho Yullcy, rushed over tho defences at Chapultrpcc and en tered the city of the Mouteziimas with triumph. Gen. Clarke was a native of the State of Connecticut, w here ho leaves a family to mourn his irreparable loss. The departed veteran was tho beau ideal of the modern soldier. Crave, cool and collected in the hour of peril; mild, gentle and ainiu blu in his social intercourse; possessed of a heart which never beat with aught but the finest, tho noblest emotion; a clear, ana lytical and well stored brain enriched by the accumulations of tho scholar and the researches ul the scientific man, our country loses by tho death of Gen. Clurke, one of our most devoted sons and best citizens." Items. Cupt. Reynolds, of tho 10th Infantry, U. S. A., arrived at Omaliah yesterduy, from an exploring expedition into the Mad River country. lie reports having discovered n pass 2500 feet lower than any ever heretofore discovered on (In line of the Rocky Mountains. It is about 4G3 parallel of latitude. Tho Prince of Wales and suite have been the lions at Washington since Thurs day. Ho was receiveif with great display by the President, Members of the Cabinet and citizens. Ha visited Mount Vernon on Friday. Seward spoke nt Chicago nn the 2d. There were from 75,000 to 100,000 per sons present. 02T The Portland papers mention the increase of nn important trade between tlmt city unil Polynesia. The imports from the Islands nro sugar, coffee, fruit and pulu, and the vessels return laden with lumber, apples, shingles, salmon and other productions. So importnut is the trade becominjr that a regular line of vessels is contemplated, nnd a new bnrk has been purchased ns tho beginning of the enter prise. Oregon is beginning to take rapid steps in advancement, nnd if tho proposed homestead law pass, still greater prosperity will ensue. Added to other causes of prosperity, the establishment of nn over land mnil from California nnd to Wash ington Territory has had much to do with it. S. F. Mirror. &y Garihaldi asked nn American na val officer, who lately saw him in Sicily, if the people of the United States understood him nnd his cause. " I nm doing," said he, " what your fathers did from 1775 to 1782." The Nashville Patriot says that n young man from that city nnmcd Frank Maney, a cadet, hns res;gncd his scholarship at West Point, and gone to joiu the forces of the great liberator. Italy. Anconn capitulated to the army of Garibaldi on the 29th Sept. Lamoriciere was prisoner of war, with all his troops. Garibaldi, in a fresh proclamation, in fmati'S thut he will join the Sardinian troops at Rome and begin a march against Venice. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, who professes to have tho best opportunity of knowing what Wm. li. Astor is actually worth, states that his property cannot fall a dollar short of r "- ' " a ia nnn tnn 1 ... !t. ,,nii..l !n,,i-ona ifi u""MV SnT iOAiNST thf. Great Easter. An action his been commenced against the Great Eastern for an ulleged infringement on the American putcnt, in the use of the naddle and screw combined, as motive rower. IMmaires are Claimed iu u.e I amount of $100,000 ja- A mail passenger by the California , . ., . eTen,n!, aT tlie - r -. , , , , - . San Juan fJTX i. a Dooftet't F.adorteaeal ar Llnrola. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, ad dressed the Republicans of Brooklyn, N. V., lately, and in tho course of his speech aid: " He (Mr. Wikon) asked Douglas a few years ajro what kind of a man Lincoln was, when lie replied that ho was a very honest man; that he (Douglas) hud been Iu Coiurvs sixteen years, nud had never yet met a man who was hi superior; he had never vet roped with any man su perior to Abraham Lincoln in point of ubility, and when the telegraphic dispatch announcing Lincoln's nom'natlon was h mil ed to Douglas in the Semite, bo said ' We have got to do our best to defeat h'm.' In the house of the President of Harvard College, nt Cambridge, Douglas said that Lincoln was the lirst lawyer of his State, and was one of the most popular orators of the Union. In conclusion, Senator Wilson affirmed thut New York was safe U"U"I ill Itmci'iv w ,ninwni.iiii.itua uumi for Lincoln. He informed his hearers that that State would giro 40,000 majority for Lincoln over all the factions united or divided." Limit Enmities xxn Political Opin ions. The following just and much-needed observations were made by the Amador Ledger: lie is not much of a man who permits his political opinions to curdle his feelings toward his neighbors. He is weuk headed and flubby-hcarted whose partisan preferences lessen his friendly intimacies when nothing except mere difiercuce of political opinion intervenes. When there is no nbsolute cause, such ns personally offensive words written or spoken, no citi zi'ii can rationally consider himself warrant ed in freezing up his kindly intercourse with those whom iu political quietudo he esteemed worthy of amiable remark. The social relution should not, in this peaceful country of equality, free opinion, nud free speech, he disturbed by tlio political; tho general condition of American citizens is not such as to naturally produce profound animosities, bitter and lusting claniiLshncss, nnd frenzied disputes. Our political party ism, view it as wo will, does not, in or about it, possess sufficient importance to justify the surrender of any mnn's cvtniuss of temper to violence, or anger, or enmity. Effects of Dhi'.mox. The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin declares that a breaking up of tho Union " would not only caiiso tho ships to rot at the levee, and bankruptcy and ruin to follow in the train of disasters, but the real-estate ol New Orleans wi uld not be woi t't twenty five cents on the dollur to what it now is; cotton would go down to such a figure that it would not pay to cultivate it, and the pnl! of general stagnation, the wings of dreary desolation, would rest upon the land torn by internal dissensions, and drenched in civil nnd fraternal blood. Mexico is but a faint picture of what our condition would be upon a gignntic scale." Parson Brownlow. The Bulletin's St. Louis correspondent writes as follows, un der date of Oct. 5th: Parson Brownlow, "tho fiijhtingpnrson," hns been misrepresented iu tho account of his discussion with lancey, ot Knoxville. The parson it was who violently declared he would go to Wuslungton nud bayonet the scamp who endeavored to prevent Lincoln's inauguration. Five or six other Bell men assisted tho parson to badger Yancey, and among them the latter fared roughly. He was forced to declare that he would endure Lincoln's Presidency, nntl would not secede unless such a course wus adopted by Alabama nnd tho South. EST The Douglasites, with peculiar self- complacency, chnrge that Mr. Lincoln is a sectional candidate, because his nomination was mndo by delegates chiefly from North em States. Well, how many Southern votes did Douglas receive when ho was de clared tho nominee of the National Demo cratic party? Just 28i, all told, while Lincoln received 47 votes from S'ave States on his nomination, or 18J more than Doug Ins. Who most deserves to be culled a sectional candidate? Miss Davenport Marrifd Col. F. W. Lander, of the Overland Wngon Road, and Miss J. M. Davenport, the actress, were married at the residence of the Rev. T. Starr Kins on Saturday. The happy couple proceeded on a wid ling tour to San Jose. Miss Davenport, it i understood, has withdrawn entirely from the stage. S. F. Timet. Ear A Down East editor says he has seen the contrivance onr lawyers ose when thev " warm np wilh the subject." lie says it is a gUss concern, and holds about a pint. tSf Iron boiler tubes in a steamship rust ont very fust when the vessel is laid up; they endure five times longer when in constant use. Good Heavens! Elder Kimball, one of the leading Mormon Saints, recently had born to him in one night, do less than fourteen children. tar It will afford sweeter happiness in the hoar of death to have wiped ono tear from the cheek of sorrow than to bava raled ao eaopiro. side of Truth in every issue. I860. No. 80. MOM dUll EX lit A OF MONDAY. Glorious News. Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana All Right! LARGE Republican 3Iajoritics . 20,000 inPennsylvania 20,000 in Ohio. 10,000 in Indiana. Fusion Fhunmixcd! DisunionLsts Flabbergasted! The diily mail arrived last evening with tho following glorious intelligence: Miller's Station, Oct. 21, 1 r. t. The Pony Express has just arrived, wilh dates from St. Louis to the 11th of October. St. Locis, Oct. 11. Tho Republicans have carried Pcuiifytvnnia, Ohio, and Indiana, by large majorities. In Pennsylvania, Curtiu's mnjority is from 15,000 to 20,000. Both branches of the Legislature urc Republican - by in creased majorities. In Ohio, there wero great Republican gains. The majority is upwards of twenty thousand. Tho Republican Congress men's majority is twenty thousand. In Indiana, tho Republican State tick et is elected by upwards of 10,000 majori. ty. Tlie Legislature is largely Republi can. All the opposition to the Republicans in Pennsylvania combined at the tail diction! Tlie two doubtful States, Penn sylvania and Indiana, have leen carried by our friends, and all the isms Breckinridgeisni, Douglus ism, Bclliem, aud Uerrit-Smithism all united in support of one ticket in each of these States, are beaten down beyond the hope of resurrection. These elections are the index of what will be done in all the Free States. The people are thorough ly aroused. All the petty con trivances and schemes of the Democratic and Abolition fac tions in the Eastern States, to de feat the llepublican party, are but the contrivances of Delilah to bind tho mighty Sampson of the Free States. All parties may now count up their electoral votes. New York is as certain for Lincoln as Penn sylvania or Massachusetts. The same causes are operating there for the defeat of the factions that have wiped out these factions in Pennsylvania and Indiana. 1 his is glorious news ior Or egon 1 The best news that has come to us since the first way worn traveler settled down in the Willamette Valley. We see in the future that our War Debt w ill bo paid ; our Kail Koad will be built ; our Emigrants will not be suffered to be murdered on the Plains, while thousands of troops lay inactive at their posts ; we shall have our Daily Over- laud Mails; our State will be in truth an integral portion of our Great Republic, and not be gov erned and controlled, as she has been, by satraps who feed on the National Treasury. People of Oregon, we congrat ulate you 1 We are advancing upon a r.e jv era. The old land marks of national policy the old principles which governed the Fathers of our Constitution, and which were sustained by Jeffer son, Madison, and Jackson, and their compeers, are again to rule the country. So ba it ! Will not Oregon swell the mighty wave now rising and passing ever the country, which 13 carrying on its bosom Lincoln, as the exponent of the principles of the Republican party, to the place once held by Washington? CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. In Pennsylvania, tbe Republican Con jrreMnvn elected are Morris. Verree, Kellr. Davis, Hickman, Scriiton, Grow, J Hale, lilair, Corode, Stmns, Killirger, RATES OK ADVUKTISINGi Out iqiiare (twelve linco, or low, brevier nieaoure) one insertion $ 3 ,IU ICneh .ulMOuent laaertlon 1 "0 Iluiinesa card. on. year SO 00 A liberal dejuctiuu wilt be made tu those wl.e ulvertum by the year. t17 The number of insertion! should be noted en ihe rtmi jrin nf nn advertisement, otherwise It will be published till forbidden, aud charged ao- ooidin(;iy. t jf Obituary noticri will be cliaik'ej half ll.e above rnlt-e of dvcrlisintf. U" Jul 1'aiNTiKO executed wilh neatnta. and diipnlcll. I'tyment for Job Printing mint li mailt oi. delivery of the worlt. Campbell, Jutikin, McPherson, Moorhend, Mc Knight, Stewart, Pulton, Ibtbbitl; Democrats: Lehman, Cooper, .lohiiMin, Morgan Lnz.ar, Anconiiuid McKeniy for the abort term. Tho ('.mgn ssionul del egation stands, 20 Republicans and b deir ocrats. In Ohio the members elect are Itiown, Gtirlry, Ilorton, Trimble; Democrats; Pendleton, Valhindiiighain, Allen, Ox, Morris, Noble. The Cuiigivxinen will stand 13 Republican to 8 Democrats. Iu Indiana, tho Congressmen who nrd Republicans, are Dunn, Julian, Porter, White, Colfax, Mitchell, Ntlsnii, and Shanks; Iml"pendc!it, Davis and 1 'tnljo.lv j Elkctioh op Col. Dakkb and J. W, Nesmith. The following reiuaiks are from tho San Francisco Times: " Bring out the cannons. Let the bu'da sound the joyful acclaim Tho backbone of secession in Oregon is broken. 'Delu sion' is not only overboard, but sunk down, down into tho depths of tho sea, - Lane is walking the pi. ink into tho seething bil lows. Two more opposition Senators from the Pacific shore. Tho Far West semis back her jnbilunt voice to the East. The echoes of political redemption are reverbera ting from hill to hill, from mountain top to mountain top; over the Sierras, over tho Great ISasin and the Rocky mountains, over the plains of Kansas, the Missis sippi, the Alleglmnies, carrying the glad tuliiips to tlie million lienrts or freemen, that the chains of propagandists on this coast have been broken; that the serfdom of the spoliers has ended. iSme cheers for Oregon, the young giant of the Weill Like Samson, she has arisen with strength and mnjeslv, and in defiance of n corrupt Administration, re gardless of Federal bribes, and threats, nnd appeals, has rent the prison bars of party, set her sons free, and sent forth two gallant opponents of corruption nnd mis rule, to raise in the Halls of Congress two voices for freedom and tho progress of the human race. It is needless to dwell upon the characters and cnpticities of Raker and Nesmith; California knows them, Oregon knows them, the nation knows them by heart. Thus we hnve two moro voles for tho admission of Kansas, the Pacific Railroad, the Daily Ovcrlan I Mail, the Homestead Rill, and tho protection of the Immigrant routes to Ilia Pacific. This will do. This U glory. This is tiiiimph. This atones for much of the past. This is n bright hope for tho future. This vl eels nt least half of tho Pacific States into the lino of of progress. This gives conrngo to thiwo iu tins btnto who are waging wur against a debauched party nud Government." t&" A Republican demonstration re ceutly tank place nt Springfield, 111. It is estimated that "5,000 persons took purlin it. They formed in procession and march ed post tho house of Lincoln. And such a procession I Thero were llathoats nud log cabins. One team of thirty yoke of cuttle drew a largo platform, on which n party of rail splitters wero engaged in in mnuling out rails from n knotty locust log. Upon this platform various meelmiii- cul trades wero represented; a loom was nt work, in which n piece of jeans wus woven, nnd n pair of pants was made out of it for ' Honest Abe,' while tho procession was in motion. On this car was inscribed ' Pro tection to Homo Industry.' The proces sion was threo hours in passing Mr. Lin coln's house, and was over eight miles long, composed entirely of teams and horsemen, with tho exception of five hundred ' Wido Awakes,' who marched on foot. San Francisco, Oct. 25. Tho news from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana has produced a marked sensation in political circles. Tho Republicans nro exccedin-rly ubilunt, whilst tho friends of the other candidates are in despair. This morning a Republican bet $3,000 ngninst $2,000 that Lincoln would carry California, and $3,000 against tho same amount that he would get moro votes than Rrcckinridge. Senator Raker received his friends to day, ut tiic Academy of Music, from eleven to one o'clock. There w as a great crowd present, and speeches wero made by E. Stanley, Gen. Wilson and T. W. Park. Col. linker could not be induced to make a speech, tut merely rcturnou Ins thanks lor the honor done him, Mexicax News A Cheat Cattle Fought. The bnrk A. A. Eldridge and the schconer Ewing reached San Francisco from Mazatlan. The latt r vessel brings Mexican papers to the 11th Sept. A sanguinary battle had been fought between Miramoo's force and the Liberals ander command of Ortega, Governor of Z icatccas. Upwards of 10,000 men were engaged in the conflict. Miramon was defeated, but escaped almost alone. Gen. Cruz, Hernandez and Pacheco were taken prisoners, by the Liberals, who also At tained possession of the artillery, baggage, etc., of the enemy. Ortega was prepar ing to march on the city of Mexico. tUF Col. Fremont hns been elected for eign member of the Prussian Order of Mer it, an institution which was established in honor of those who hav rendered great service to science and art. &Th population 1.655,000, while thn Arabs is 50,000. of Syria, ia aKont oftna yotnadlc