Stlje rcgon CVrgus. W. L. Atbmi, Editor. OZlZ2a077 CITTT ; SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1860. Republican Womlnationi. Fur President, A JHi AIIA3I LINCOLN, OF ILLINOIS. For Vice President, HAXXIBaL IIA51LLV, Or MAINE. 1'itr Pi etidtntiul lileeturi, T. J. D.rei, II. 1. Vksua, V. II. WiTsin. The Ureal Retail. Tho war (hut Ik now being' curried on between the expiriiijr. fuctions of suicidal fanaticism (a rich. Scoundrels Laving full rn out, honest men nro likoly to get a fuir dividend. Tlio Yar.ceyile or Disnuion or gans are stealing our old fact and figures to prove that Douglas is a nicro time-serving, truckling, and inconsistent demagogue, a man who tins never lavored the doc trine or Territorial Sovereignty, never been in furor of giving to the people of the Territories tho privilcgo of electing their own officers, a man who, In framing the Xebrunkn bill swindle, by retaining the ap pointing power In the bauds of tho Presi dent and clothing the Governors with the Tclo power, actuully robbed the people of portiou of sovereignty they before pos sessed a mnn who, in reporting the loombs bill, made no provision tven for submitting Ihe constitution to the people a limn who declared a hundred times thut tho people of a Territory had tho power to exclude sluvery if they chose, nt tho same timo declaring ho 'stood' on the Cincinnati platform, which plainly and unequivocally placed this power out of their hands till the moment they came ta frame a Slate constitution a man who, in (stumping Illi nois, charged that Lincoln didn't Maud' by the Died Scott decision, but that he ( Douglas) " bou-cd with reverence to it," uot stopping to explain to the gaping De mocracy how he could 'stund' on the Cin cinnati platform, 'stand' on tho Dred Scott decision, and ' stund' on squatter sovereign ty, nil at the same time a man who after wards, when hurd pressed by Jeff Davis and other more consistent Democrats, re sorted to tho ridiculous dodge of denying that tho Court h.td decided anything in contravention of 'my gurrcal pur-rinciplc' a man who shouted on tho stump every where in Illinois, and on the political ros trum in Cincinnati mid Xctr Oilcans, that nothing can save this Uniun but " my pur-real pur-rinriph" ferried ovsr in the Mayflower, und that 'gnr-rcat purriucipk' it "the doctriuo of non-intervention by Congress Willi slavery in (ho Territories" a mnn who standi upon the doctrine that Congress, tho only rightful power that can constitutionally ' intervene, shall not inter vene to crush out squatter sovereignty, but who 'stand' on n tail to tho Cincinnati platform adopted at Baltimore acknowl edging the rit;ht of the Supreme Caurl to 'intervene" to do the mine thiiia. and nled"-- Ing tho whole, power of tho Government to tho extermination of squatter sovereignty and the inauguration or slavo sovereignty, " if the Supreme Court has already deci ded, or, if not, if it shl hereafter decide that the thing must be done to appcaie the wrath of the salamanders." The salamander organs are properly holding up this hutch potch of incongrui ties, woven Into a gull trap to catch North ern fools and bait Southern knaves, ns the most loathcsome nud disgusting piece of handiwork that was ever carted from the back yard of a den of political machinists, indicated by u sign-board reading" All sours or ttknixu and twistisq honk heiik MV (lin ilEAr I'll! IIIXCII'LK UAM'I'.vcTCRKn to onr.hn to scit any suction"!! The sal amanders know very well that tlio machine Douglas is riding on is guided by a rudder consisting of that tail to the Cincinnati platform Ulg'ng sovereignty in the. Su preme Court, which, under u Democratic administration, will just as surely nud ef fectually result in the killing, skinning, gut- uug, una hanging up ofsqtiafter sovereign ty, and tho inauguration of slavo sover eignly, us will the Mavecodo' method proposed by tho salamanders. In prinei pie, there isn't n chew of tobacco's differ ence betwecu the platforms of the two fac-tious-thcy uru both us rotten, unconstitu tional, sectional, and subversive of nil the onds of a republican government, as a con tention of devils could have made them. But principle being no part of tho prize contended for, but merely spoils and plun der, neither faction will submit to the tri uniph of the other, when they know that the unsuccessful faction will, like lean kine fchivcriicj in the south side of a winter's I... II ... uuimaru, oe i.iulle to force a single carof con. through the cracks of a well filled cnb iuto which the lucky hogs have broken and are miictly crntin2 .war. , .I,,. Ml the corn from the well-filled cohs Iho fact is, that euch faction has made up its mind that in case of the triumph of the other, when it approaches the public crib and afks even for a mouldy 'nubbin1 or two, the rag which Buchanan Las been flaunting in Douglas' tt will U immedi- aiciy thrust through the cracks of tho unwashed. The Douglas party by fur the weakest in this Stato, iu Califor nia, and in all the Southern States. Its greatest strength liei north of Mason & Dixon's Due but tven hero Its utter weakness will becomo opparcnt when in November Hi electoral votes are all count ed they will foot op Just 00 no more, no less. If, however, It will encourago them to work any harder, we art willing to con cedo that they may possibly, by hard woik get another 0. Thut will make the Dou gins electoral roto foot up a little Latter, but 000 electoral rotes will hardly give bun the iusido truck, if the election should go to the House. Two thirds of the Douglas voters in the North lmv6 been following his fortunes uu der the miseruble delusion that he was free- so.lish iu hn views. The pro slarerr tail with a murderous sting in it that has been attached to tho Cincinnati animal which he has got astride of, will frighten off ninny of Ins Northern admirers to the siinnort of Lincoln during the coming struggle. Tho great mojority of his friends In the North aro destined sooner or later to the l'cpul; Mean fold. Thousands of them eto ready wisely knocking at tho doots for ad mission. When tho first breuk was made between Douglas and the Administration Douglas snw as plumly as we did that something of the kind must be done, or he would have no strength in the North, lit knew it was a slippery animal Lc mounted, but hoped it might win tho race if well covered up with blankets and spurred vio lently over tho course in 1860 but ice saw then as plainly us we do uow thut the animal " wouldn't do to bet on," for he was sure to full in trying to leap the Ohio liver, break his own neck, and pitch the Utile Giant' so fur into tho mud that his followers would bo at a loss as to tho pre cisc spot upon which to stick up a slab from tho sawmill to maik the rcsting-pluce of tho embodiment of ' try gur-reat pur- rinciph;' Tho fact is, as to Doiiglus and his orgaus, while they have been mora violent iu their abuse of Ucpublii.aui.siu, more unscrupulous iu their slanders, more low-dun? and dirt v ... a j in their assaults upon us than the sala mander organs, the result will show thut Douglas has done more to build up the Ilepullican pnrly than Win. 11. Seward, God, in His wisdom, has " mado the wrath of man to praise him," in placing every le ver constructed by Douglas under the Re publican cause, and then hanging tho ' Lit tle Oiunt' at the long end of the lever, with all of his followers tugging away at his long coat-tail, as a power to lift tho cause of humanity, of liumnu progress, and of constitutional liberty out of the mire. If they are not yet sufficiently enlrghtciied to vote for Lincoln, let them tug away ut the old swallow-fork of him who is providen tially suspended in mid uir. In the mean time, it looks as though ice had little else to do but to " stund still and sec the sulva tion of the Lord." Smart. Old Bob Jones, of ISoiirbon county, Kentucky, once called up his twenty live niggers, gavo tliein a drum n piece, and fin 1. 1 l. ill.... Ii T I... . . I ... . " " " JM'i.i, ii s cnristinas times ;i,u.u uixii kuui. iiiKRcrs tlio last veer. and you are now nt liberty to go whero you pleuso for n whole week." Thu stupid niggers, twenty iu number, said ' Tauk-ee, Mussu,' and went their way somo to sco their wives, mid others to seek amusement at African 'hoe-downs.' The 'smart nig gcis, nvo in number, walked off without saying ' tank ce,' or taking their hats off. They also went ' where they pleused' went to Canada, nnd got their liberty, just as sensible niggers often do. Said Jim Iliichamin to tho driven niggers of the North, ju.-t after the flarc np ut"lJul timorc "As neither Douglas nor Drcekin ridge has been regularly nominated, there ts no regular Democratic nominee in tho field thercfeiv, Democrats nro at liberty to vote for cither Douglas or lirrekinridge, just as they choose." ' Thank you, Massn,' said tho fools nnd knaves in tho Demo cratic pnrty-nnd straightway the muss of ignorance, stupidity, and knavery split in twain, one faction going for Douglas and tho other fur llreekinridgo. Tho wise men in tho party walked off, however, without faying J liunk-cc,' and said nmomr them selves, " Considering the rottenness, disor ganization, and sectionalism of both fac tions, and thu forlorn hope of success, we think we 'are nt liberty' to rote for trhvn irep.'eate nnd we ;ie to rote for 'Hon it Old Ale.' " Uacala't Vtinumj. We tro truly glad to know that the old threat!' of lalarntindert to dissolre the Uuioa In case of the flection of Hcpub lican President hvit nil Iimii " ArU A nr. lince the nomination of Lincoln. The ial amnndcr organs Sooth are speaking of " Old Abe' ai a " popular man, a mod erats man, and quite a conservative poll tlcian," and they generally agree that Liu- coin's nomination was " a master-stroke of policy by the Chicago Convention." The fact is, Lincoln is going to do what no other President ever did take his seat in tho Presidential chair as the unanimous choice of the American penplt! Let us see. There is the Ikll nud Everett party at the South, who aro running a ticket so that the Southern opposition ran have somebody to rolo for. They despise the Democrat! as heartily as they lis to the Devil, and as they disl.ke to vote openly for Lincoln, they are trying to damage the Democratic factions all they can In the South, so as to render them as powerless ai possible. Tho Bell and Everett men aro all praying for the election of Lincoln, if their ticket cannot succeed, and they know it cannot. So tho Dell aud Everett mcu nro really all Lincoln men. Then thtro is tho cxtremo disunion, negro-breed ing, slavery-extension faction of tho De mocracy headed by Brcckiuridgeand Lane. 1 hit fuction despise Douglas more heartily than they ucspiso their Garrisonian allies. Their organs and orators denounce Don, las 0.1 worso than Seward, and they all prefer the election of Lincoln to tho elcc tion of Douglas iu fact, the only reason they are running a bolting ticket is to de feat Donylas and elect Lincoln! So there is the Southern fuction of the Democracy which iiho wunts Lincoln elected. Then again the Douglusitcs are running (he ' In. fluitcss'inul Giant just to beat Breckinridge and elect Lincoln. Thev know thut Dou gins stands no more chance to be President than do Jo Smith's bom s. They despise the Administration Breckinridge parly as heartily as tho Devil hates holy water. I hey uro determined that ns the salaman ders won't let Douglas be President, Lin coln shall be. So there nro the squattiii" sovereigns also going with might nnd main for Lincoln. Lincoln then has the prayers of ull Republicans for hh success, and the good wishes of all the Southern oppo sition, wniie uotn tactions of tho Democ racy, in tho nbsenco of prayer (Democrats don't pray), are doing all th'y can for uncotn by working for him to the rem f oesi anvaniaye ! 11V "us a man ever more popular than lioncst uiu Al)t"7 and if you ull wunt him elected, why don't you all vote for him 7 Overland Mail. Our Portland neigh oorsseem lobe creutly anxious that the Stage Company should reach their metrop- onsnuuout go.ng through Oregon City, aud have earnestly tried to induce the mail" carriers to cross tho Willamette at Boon's l erry. Their exertions have, however, proved fruitless, and this office will be sup pl ed by inductions from the P. O. De partment about "an hour, an hour nnd a half, or two hours ahead of Portland. to don t cry, or fret your selfish gizzards, you people down in the swamp, eveu if you dou't get everything first. There will' be news enough for all, aud empty houses enough in your town to put it in, if you keep on down hill a little longer. Ms. Post's ScnooL-Ou Mondsy. tho I t O ..... . . Jt 1 . . i- Ai.i.i.Nu .-najies. Delusion comes down II' T . on m. isristow as " 15 It nr,in. a. Iicupy purchased Muttox-hkad." Ho has already called Col. Kelly "an uiwrincivled slink " ond complimented O'Mcnra ns " a lean shirlcd bummer around the ccfTee I. r. r -, in can i raneisco." Ho has nkn nounced Ncsmith ns " the most foul mouineu ana loathcsome creature that wears the human form on the Pacific coast." .-sow mo reuson lor all this abuse is that these prominent Democrats, who were for merly all prodigies of Democratic excel lence, nro not now in favor of electing Delusion to tho U. S. Senate. Delusion is determined to whip these gentlemen into the Dcmocrntic harness by throwing mud on them. He thinks tho way to break down the Republicans is to call them by hard names, such ns 'blacks,' 'abolition ists,' ' nigger-equality men,' c. By a sim ilar course of tactics, he expects to subdue and bring nt his feet tho ' mutton-head,' the 'slink,1 tho ' foul-mouthed creature,' and the ' bummer.' Perhaps he'll do it. ' Another Exn.osiov.-As wo expected tho Dcmocrntic State Committee busted lust Saturday nt Eugene City, standing 0 to 6 oi, the Presidential question. Of course, the Ixeckers hud the majority, nnd called their Convention on Sept. lSth, while tho Loug-outs summoned their fol lowers to meet tho 19th. The nm,.l.i. ders her. are mad with joy that they are not bolters this time, and the fun promises to be furious between the rivul r..oi:. Iu I.nno county, the cull for primary meet ings is only addressed to those who support Breckinridge and Colher old fellow. If that plau is followed here, wo shall see an oiucc holders' Convention Molai.laSilvk Capt. Myrick, am s. .ml fl,.'l -t o . "" disappointed applicant, for ..rovendor . 1 1 . , V "'J'' nnot,,pr h kr. Mines. Judge White and others, who have is-. ed the new diiueinir. retnrnpil nn Tl,.t.. bringing about one hundred pouuds of ore,' worm, it is supposed, about 42 a nound They report an unlimited quantity of the shining uiinerul, aud is so located as to be of very easy access, and less than 50 miles rrom th.s city. Other parties are propos ing to visit the mines in a day or two. 3- A California paper savs the Cana da thistle has made its appearance iu that country. If it is any worse than the sor- rci, w e nope it will not come here. By the wa, what IS to be donn villi il.o c.l ..... ,t,v BVtllli Rock Crkek Mints. W loam tW there are about 400 men at work in these mines, creat manv nt Lnn, j - - ""ww nic UU well. New and extensive dircimrs have been d:- covered about 80 miles beyond. Wasco.-J. M. Morphv. Eso . who hs. Hist completed Uklnjr the census of W. inform us that the wholo t-or-ulatioo of thJ county amounts to 1100, LATER FROM THE EAST. Pltrt to AoBtl t. The political news is onimportont. Mr. Douglas continues Mi tour throughout the Eastern States. lie bus been Invited South. Mam meeting! of the various par tite are being held nightly In all the prin c'pul cities of tho Union. Tho fricutU of Lincoln end Iluiiilin are confident, while the Breckinridge Democrats are betting hrgi-ly on tho success of their candidate for the Presidency. The Republican meeting at Kingstown, ou the 3 1st, was very large and animated, 15,000 people being preseiit. Sweches were mnde by Cussius M. Clay, Caleb B. Smith, lion. Sir. Cumbach, and others. the roxir rxrnitss. Official dispatches from Utah show that 100 ormy revolvers aud 600 cartridges wero furnished by tho Acting Adjutant General to the agent of Russell's Pony Express, to defend the riders from the Iu diuns. Till I'RIVCE OF WALL'S. Halifax, July 30. The Prince of Wules landed here to-day nt noon. Tho London Times, in an editorial on the event, predicts that in the United States tho Prince will be received with that cordiality which no people can show better than the Americuns; and it adds thero Is one thing which his Royal High ness ond all may learn from this visit, and that is that neither civil war nor revolution, nor commcrciul rivalry, uor political bick erings, nor acrimonious sociul criticisms can totally sunder nations which, having a common or gin and language, develop themselves by the practice of tho same free institutions. POLITICAL. Tho Washington correspondent of the New York Times of tho 28th of July re marks that a largo number of Southern people nro traveling northward through Washington, and they express universal astonishment at the strength of Republican sentiment in tho Capital und its toleration iu a Southern city. They are frankly in formed that there is some doubt of its being a Southern city any longer, that Repub licans claim their Intention to simply con vert it into a free national city. There is no doubt that a rapid revolution is tuking placo iu tho scntimcuts of the population of Washington, as it becomes more acquain ted with Republicanism. The same correspondent says that advices received from the friends of Douglas, from all portions of Virginia, represent a greater strength for their candidate than had been anticipated. Ho will undoubtedly poll from 20,000 to 30,000 votes iu the State. rroin present oppearanccs tho strife be- twocn tho two wings of the Democracy will throw most of the Southern States in to the hands of Boll and Everett. So bitter and uncompromising lias tho feeling becomo among tho leaders, that they open ly avow their preference for Bell, to tho rival of their favorite. This, added to the conviction that Lincoln and Hamlin will certainly curry nil the Northern States, except perhaps California, and thus be elected by tho people, reconciles them to a defeut iu the Southern States out of mini revengo of both factions. Tho Milwaukio Seutiuel states that Sen ator Seward has consented to deliver one address in Wisconsin during tho campaign. lie is to announce the tunc himself. Gcrrit Smith, of New York, has address ed a letter to Frederick Douglas, giving his views on tho Presidential question. Mr. Smith says that ho can neither vote for Lincoln, Breckinridge, Bell, Douglas nor Houston, nnd denominates temperance freedom and tho " irrepressiblo conflict" as his platform. In conclusion, Sir. Smith entertains but little hope for teniperuncc or freedom iu our day. Gen. Houston has announced that under no circumstances will ho withdraw as a candidate for tho Presidency. Ihe Washington correspondent of the New York Times refers to rum nro if n organized movement in several of the Southern States for a dissolution ofthe Union on Kcitt's plan, and of agents hav ing gono to Europo to ascertain what would be the course of England and France on the establishment of a Southern Con federacy. This is one of tho sensation electioneer ing paragraphs of the day. Somo of the leading Douglasites and Union party men in Georgia have agreed to a fusion electoral ticket in that State, to stana hvo Bell men and five for Douglas; but it remains to be seen whether the two parties there will carry out the design when it comes to be submitted to a Stato Con vention. As yet it is a mere recommenda tion of half a dozen politicians on each side. In N'ew Jersey the Breckinridge men have acted singularly in forming a electoral ticket composed of two from each Demo cratic fuction nnd one from the Bell party. The Bell men, however, have nominated an out-and-out ticket of their own; the Douglas worshippers will do the same, and former will have no coursa left th.m The Ileruld clamorously asserts that Brcck Inriilgo is the only candidate w ho has any chance against Lincoln, and that the Southern men nro certain to dissolve the Union rather than submit to Lincoln's election. The whole North, therefore, Is Implored by Bennett to quit Lincoln, and vote for Breckinridge, to save the Union. By Implication, In this way, the Breckin ridge party aro held up as disunlouists; and, nuless Bennett is gagged soon, he will further damage his favorite. Biichiinan was elected by this luscnsato clamor thut tho South would quit tho Union if Fremont defeated him: but this crv of " Wolf!" will ......... .rr,iijr mvor . - volunteers going to assist q.h ftS were 10,000 troops in q JJ 1L June ready to stuVt. T&H leadership of students iitf,,0Z,,S ofthe Sardinian army wl1 Join Garibaldi. Arm's J appear as by enchantment whJ Ouriliuhli ItlssaidCfeS the Sardinian arsenals: but thi serlion not proved. u It . ir " i All HO V NIVKRSITY. Till f II this institution will comm.-.. .N The advertisement will ...... . The Sistkhs Si-moai r never succeed nguiu. A large uiujority of cd to state that the Sitt pcoplo South ore sick of it, and if tho Her- their school in this City on Sat aid persists, they will tukc thu puins to do- 1st of September next. ' rovo that they t,, 77: ! .i . r Delinquent. E. SI. Hull ., i-itl-e event of (Thurston) P. O., Linn coi "f1 feat Breckinridge, Just to provo that they will not dissolvo tho Union the election of a Republican President. PnESIDENTIAI. SWEEI'3TAKES. " Alpha," of the Cincinnati Gazette, thus sums up the Intelligence received at Republican headquarters In Washington: "Owing to certain local causes, tho ma jority for tho Republican candidate fur Governor or .Maine will not in bcptcniiier exceed Gro or six thousand votes, which, however, will be trebled in November for Lincoln. New lliimpchirfl, Vermont nnd SIusnchiisctts are unquestionably reliable for Lincoln by very largo majorities. Rhodo Island nnd Connecticut will go decisively for Lincoln, the difficulties of lust spring having been entirely removed. l'cruniido W ood will hnvo so much to at tend to nt home that ho cannot throw bogus votes Into Connecticut, as he did in April, and the Republicans feel sure of carrying the State by no less than 4.000 majority. Ion can safely put down New Yoik as one of the most certuin States for Lincoln. The Done las popularity there is all a myth, in no Stato nro tho Remibh- enns better organized than in tho Empire Mate, and they uro prepared to carry it, whether tho opposition ngrco upon a com mon electoral ticket or not. Pennsylva nia will give Lincoln about 25,000 minor ity, the tariff issue having swept tho De mocracy out of existence, while in New Jersey the same- question will exercise n potent ini influence. From th West the accounts arc most cheering. Ohio is regar ded reliable by on increased majority. Lincoln is expected to sweep Indiana by 10,000 in October, and Illinois is regarded as suro for Lincoln by a very largo major ity, on occonnt of tho Breckinridge nnd Douglas quarrels in the interesting region known as Eirynt. The Bell and Everett diversion, it is conjectured will help IJn- com in nun etnie, tne Dull; or thut party hnving Fiistuined Donghis in 1858. Con cerning Iown, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Michigan, no doubts nro expressed. The circumstances under which Douglas was nominated hnvo paralyzed the efforts of his fricnels in those Slates, where, if he had been regularly nominated, his mime would have had somo wciirht. In Mksnm-i Kentucky, Maryland, nnd other Southern States, Lincoln will receive a sufficient number of votes to relievo him from the charge of sectionalism. Tun Foxy ExniEss. The San Fran cisco Herald, of Aug, 15, says: Some time ago the public were informed that the Po ny Express was likely to be discontinued, ns it failed to receive the countenance nnd support of the Government and had not been properly seconded by tho public. Whether these assertions wero well bustd is a mutter with which IV n fin net U meddle, but it is nn undisputed fact that tho Pony Express has continued ils regular trips without intermission and will leave on the next one at four o'clock this afternoon. It has nlso been stated that a s'milar ex press to run on tho southern route is soon to bo started, and is expected to convey communications from telegraph to telegraph in the space of five tlnvs. Office $14 for subscription. DIED; In we.e of AlUn P. Millar. I rU.BilV . ... t i I'riiisriif tj .i in uinn Lily, Auc3. isiiii ,.,. ':." on of J. M. Moore, liatj., ucj HlZ-l.-.l u ' HWiUu. llrpuliUean Xiiin... . - ... The following are tin nmn of tb, j v Nuliunul CommiliM f..r il,. .... . ' " " Hie pokt-oflice mUron of each n,emb.i. i'iurj;au, AIOIMV, Jf. Yj C. .1. Oilman, llrun.wick, Me i lien. O. fogg, Comord, N. il K DruioarJ, Si. Allmn: Vi '' J. Z. Guodrii-li, Kloekliriilje, f,. Uuleou Well, llnnforj, Conn.- ' Kdw'd McTlierwn, Chmnber.llarr p.. N. li.SmiilKn, I).,i.r, Ut-I.i ,r"'l Alfred Caldwell, Wheeling V. t. Mendiih, Ceiilerville, InJ.. itualin Illair, Juckaon, .Mich;' A.J. i'lrveim, lies Moinrr, CWI. A.S. Joiim, Si. Lou!, Mo j ' I). W. C'lift email, Oovillr, Thos. O. Turner, I'ruvidrnce, R Dowiriie Dutr, New JvtKy, Jf, y J. F. Wucouer. Uultiin ire, Md i ' lli. Spoourr, Reading, Huron ce-OL'i-N.B Jud.l, Chicago, lit; 1 ''' Carl Shun, Milwoukie, Wiij John JleCulrk, Slillwalrr, Mino C, M. Cluy, Whitehall, M.-uliwico, Kr W . C. Johiifon. Clrejnn City, Orcii-o-Win. A. rinl!in, Luwrrnce, Kaon,-' O. II. I1M1. N.-brnrka City, NrbraiU J. (j'crdnrde, Wanhingiuu,' I). C. ' state CKvritAi. cojiumtt: ii. t i.uiibf.tt, Chahman jvnu ... i'. oii.inii.ii.,, oi""N ora,. -- - iiji r.i-VubUen, Ralljrt-TflMe ?, . , meeting of the HepuUic.nn of Si!?eroiinU cin'ty ou Sattirduy, Sept. 1 , at 3 p. m., ftr n puipuse of urgaiiltiiig a Liut-oln Jk Ilanilia cm All opposed to the longer rule of Pro-Sltveij fc mocracy, are iuvilrd lo altend. W.rt. Munbau, Ch'u Trec'lCoe. Violi-cUve V'nloa, Dlv. SOT, Will hold an adjourned inerliiig in Salem, tb lust WeJuetday, tho S9lh of litis munlb. Itnj take uction i:h a view lo i-lutin; Ihe buiinw Mi-mhew or otht-rn having nny nneltted bai. new Willi the elore, which they Crmm mup with me, will pleuso cull before that lima, Aug. 9, 1800. C.I!oti,APie XUce. The Congregational Awiii Oregon will hold ill next annual meclinj il Ato ny on Thiurday, the 6Ji of Stp:mbr, il 10 ' clock a ii. 0. )iciiKt,,S(e'i. j Kollce. There will bo au sr'juuined mn:iar of the Oregon Tract Society on Weduesdiy lb 5t!i of Sip-t-niber, at Albany, commtnein; lit o'clo. k r. M. O. Picsisais.Stc'j. x. o. o. r. Spaiw! Oheoon Loncs No. S me l?feS?i.'-.-it llarniony Hull en Moaiii . evenins of each week. Bteii- '7lil:VS ren in ir-iod Btan liiir ireinnted to uiii ii.1. F. A. COI.LAKU, 5 U. A. J. CiueJiAN, Ueo. Sec'y. 30 K35" We seldom import anything from Ireland but bulls. Yet the DuLliu bench has just given us u lesson iu the way of preventing duels that is eminently worthy oi imitaiion. 1 wo dandies wero brought before the magistrate charged v, ith intent to Gght a duel. The justice-had serious doubts as to tho really pugnacious disposition of either of the professed belligerents; so, he dismissed them upon a promise " not to curry tho matter further;" but added. "Gen. .t . ----- i iij urau uir uuvruieriitM " - . tlcmen, I let you off this time, but, upon So!l STKELE, Origin City, V conscience, it vou'ro hrniicrhi nn;n before me, Tm blest it I don't bind you both down to fight." The adojtion of such a punishment in Washington, ns that I'hitcd at by the Hibernian judge, would muke "affairs of honor" in Congress more rare even than honor itself. Multnomah Lodge Wo. 1, i V. & A. M.. holds ita lal'dcnmnniin- 2Y t ons iu the Sonaof Tfinprr,mc Hiln Ihe Saturday iiicccding the Full Moon ii nioiilh. liroihren in ood standing are lo attend. A. L. LOVtJOY, w-- D. W. Cn.uo, Sec'y. t"2T The next rngular meeting will be oa Sal- urday evening, AueiisI 2S, 18(10. Hanrtsl SarBiparllla.--Thii purely itfitfo leinedy voinuuies in itself the pi iin-rtiei oun liBt-nt e. a mild cutliaitir. and a louie. Ingu-ct- ly removes from the blood, and ollior fluidi f ll body, the unpurilies of uulieallhy tecretwns wna engender und feed diseusc, llius alnkiuga' the rool of Ihe mnludy. Ahhotiirh proved wtiw cious it may be luken ut all limes with pf1 Kttfety, as it contains no powerful draslio rfriaj's dt-bililule Ihe system, or mineral pownloi" Ihu coustiiulioii. rreparednnd sold by A.B. & D.SANDM" Fulton rt, New York. Price 81 per bolile, six b: tiles for $'). f O" Head Ihe ndverlisenieut in anomrrc"-"-" the t2Mt is said that by a curious over sight the lust XewYork Legislature re pealed the only section in the laws of the fetnte which defined the mode of punish ment by death, nnd consequently that no ty.. ...u UB KSmij cxecjicel iu the Em pire Stute. Santiam Silver Mixes. Quite on ex citement is being raised concerning these uew silver mines. A qnantity of the ore has been tested, and found to yield $5,533 o the ton. It has been -..hi vu iuuv MalTatt'i I.lfe Pills. The hijli "i cehbrity which thi pre-eminent medicim tw" quired lor ils invarinble effiency in all llis dn" which il professes to cure, has rendered ihe"" practice of ostenlatious pulling not only " hary but uuworlhy of them. They are W" by their fruit; their good works lealify fw nnd thn th.ive not by Ihe fuilh of llit eredaWJ In all caws of costivenrss, dyspepsia, liver arteclions, piles, rheumatism. feverssnd! obstinate head-aches, and H gen"1 """JJ ments of heullh, these Fills have its vr ibly pe a certain and fpcedy remedy. A single lw . place the Life Fiils beyond ihe reach of compel"1" in the intimation of every patient. j Dr. Moffat's Fhoenix Buters will be tojt" ly efficacious in all cases of nervous debility,' pepsia, headache, the siukness incident in d-.licate health, ond every kind uf fi!ri the digestive organs. For sale by P'- "j MOrFAT. 335 Broadway, New o Medicine Dealers and PrugglsU throughout the country. gesestr 1 Dyspepsia, Fever aid Agae, ""'lit Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, Water J"",, iIiap. nr. .1 i . .a . liousness, Liver Complaint, aciohj. - there aro at least 100,000,000 of tons of Jaundice, Ch.nga rf Climate. SickHejJ the ore in the Santiom diin-"! which nt Lossof Appeiile, Female Complaint. Oppn- It.. ..-.: ...VL!.'. ' after Eatine. General Debility, J'-'qfJ3J,3UU,000,000. frcu.iiy ,nj ,urey cud by ibe V'"- TI...,. rr.. . A1LD UlTTtrW. vr i.urt lt mie ijicmorff re quests us to give notice to the members of then but to revise their ticket and eirrt nil i the Band of Hopa that the next meeting but Itri'l-Tnpl.l... rrt . . will take nhir of Q -i r ,ui-u. lue movement is I t-.-.w w uuuta va rnuayai- a strange one, and will do much tow.!- demoralizing the Breckinridge strength which up to this time has been claim J " be greater than that ofthe Douglasites. TBI piscxiox clahor or "wolf! wolf.'" WILL ELECT UXCOI.S. The Xcw York Herald just now isdn- serious damage to the cause of Breckinridge" which it professe to sunnort l, r,'.,; 'terrorist over the foolish letter of Keitt. ternoon, Aug. 31, when a full ottendanee is expected. California Etidetet. . Moilitm HiU.CU Having suffered for 6fteea years w.ik Jij-jr in it worn form, and having cowlJLW best Physicians, and u-iod everyUiing reee" . j. without relief. I eras iodoced ta try tbi " XATED hlTTKta.aud beforela1"" j KT" The daily line of stagci between here and Sacramento will be in operation in a few days. The distance ran is about "50 miles. Thanks.-To Tracy and Co.'. Express, and toCapt. James Strang of the steamer Express, we nre under oU:j-stiors for la'e papers. oouie. i looud myseti mocn neuc. - , tak ng them, until I wa eatirety t,Tl. I j i. i.i. f AiA si a1 take great pleasure in re eooimeaJief " who .re similarly afflicted. J .. -m The OXYGENATED BITTERS California by Redinztoa & Co., H""T ZTgit ro.t harles Morrill, S.n Fraici J- . Donald & f Sacraroenlo; r.io. CrB Minnville; S.i.i-h lHi.F2Z-' QRACKER3-.lw.,arlAjt3lA5.,