CiTlje (Drcgoti CVrgns. H7. ft. Adams, Editor. OBXaON CITY ! SATURDAY, OCl'OUKR 6, 1800. Republican Nominations. For President, ABU All AM LINCOLN, or 11.M.VOM. For Vict President, JIANN11IAL 1IAMU.V, Of MAINE. Fur I'rtsidtn'tkl F.leettrs, T.J. Dares, B. J. I'mom, VV. II. Watim. Tba foorTaolt. The organ of both factions of the De mocracy nro now vory busy in milking up extracts from tlio writings and xpeeches of promineut Democrats to show tliut this or that pnrtictihir principle bas been endorsed lijr tlio very men who. now "pit upon it. lluchunnn, Poor Fierce, Yancey, and host of oilier great lights of Dinunionism, ure being quoted by the Douglwt pupen us baring once swallowed 'sitiutter sover eignty' as the corner-stone of all truo De mocracy. ' Uy thin, the Douglus orgnns wish to show Unit the Administration or Hrcckiuridgc party Is inconsistent, Imving ' scouted the old creed, and adopted the ex act opposite of wliut they lately held to. On the other hand, tlio Vaneoy organs aro publishing contradictory and conflicting - oxtracti from Dougtui' speeches, to show tliut in trying to ride the three-legged LoIj- by of the 'Dred Scott decinioii, 'squatter Korcreiguty and 'unfriendly legislation he is a very unreusonublo and inconsistent man. Tlio natural inference druwu by Uicjc editors from the published record in, that all such Democrats as are following the leud of men who hcud tlio funtion to which they do not belong, are a very silly set of usscs. Tlio conclusion these knights of the quill so nuturully como to in a legiti' inato one, and we are not dmposid to ques tion Its soundness. It has always looked to us as though it must bo a humiliating position fur a white ninn to occupy, to be' long to a party which hus no earthly oh ject but to possess tlio spoils, by running cutididutcs on a platform made up of such a close bliave of principle n.s to satisfy knaves uiul gull fouls enough to curry an election. It does look to us ns though it was ruthcr a hnrd lot to belong to a party which is driven hither uud thither by the lush of spoilsmen and place-hunti rs to lie compelled to swear ull tlio time that "prin ciple art eternal, and mm change," and ut the Ha in o time to stand shivering in the ranks, with both curs open to culch the order from headquarters to bawl fur ' squat ter sovereignly lo-duy, uml shout for its oppositu tomorrow to denounce a 'slave codo' to-day, and applaud it as part of tho very Constitution tomorrow to swear that n Disuu'onist deserves death today, nnd get down on tho marrow-bout to kiss the feet of the Yancey villains whenever the order comes from Charleston, Haiti more, or tho While House. As liumiliiit lug ns this position uiny appear to lie, nnd us it reully is, it is nevertheless the position . or ull such us are still hugging tho decoy iug enrcan of Sectionalism culled by faunt its 1 Democracy.' To show tliut Democrats of modern times urn political weathercocks, set up to be , twisted this way or that way mere tools of unprincipled and designing men wo uocd uot go outside of Oregon. nut is n Democrat?" is a question that has been so difficult to answer, that tho organs of fanaticism hero huvo failed to settln it after Imving devoted, according to our best calculation, just four thousand six hundred and some eighty odd columns in trying to inuko tho whole thiug as clear as unit!. We propose to run over a frac tion of our own political history, out of which to frame a mirror in which Demo crats ciin seo their faces. Now ull vou Democrats who claim to be such from iirin ciple, nnd believe tliut principles nro cter- tiul that is, that a truo principle to-dav cannot become a false principle to morrow, will plenso to look into our mirror uml seo what manner of things yon arc. In tho first place, you know that you, Instead of thinking for yourselves, let your organs think for you whatever your papers tench, you swallow. Well, then; nheu Lane's nigger 11 ibbeu published Douglas' sjieivh in ISo" in favor of squatter sovereignty, uml applauded it ns " sound, rock-bottomed emocracy, thi tery doctrine on tchich the Oregon Democracy all stood," you Times Democrats swallowed it right down, didn't youf Yon nil thought it wns an eternal truth, ns pnlpnhle ns the nose on a mail's t'nee, nnd wondered with Jim liuclmnnu and Lane's nigger how any man could think otherwise, didn't you? Well, the vory next steamer came, and Hibbiu got in structions from his master, that Douglas and Jim liuchnnnn (the dispenser of federal pup) hud quarreled, nnd that ho (Ilibheu) iuut go agninst Douglas nnd squatter sovereignty, llibben had a long leader already set up in type, extolling Douglas nud his 'yurrtat purrinciple' to the skies. Now, if that leader had been printed, you would have opened your mouths nnd swal lowed it w ith as much gusto as a tnuke ever sucked down a toad, wouMu't you? Well, lut'tbe leader irusVf printed; it was in accordance with Joseph's wishes the sagacious Joseph, whs was shrewd caoajb tfi sod with the party which like Judus " carried tho bag" vat taken oil if the form, and never prinled but tho Times from that hour denounced Douglas at not much of a statesman, and rather a risionary fellow any vayettJ hooted at squatter sovereignty as altngfiher loo rotten a thing for the Oregon Democracy to stand on. Well, you paused, hesitated perhaps for a moment, and, whirling round so quick the hind sidu of your pants stuck straight out before, you shut your eys, gulped down the nigger's second dose, and said it lusted wonderfully Democratic, didn't you? N. Again: before Lune imported llibben, you ull pretended to believe that the Re publicans were In favor of letting poor nig gers vote; consequently yoa rolled up the whites of your eyes terribly when you learned that tho Republicans were about to orgunize iu Oregon you were all dowu on ' neeger equulity,' were you not? Hut tlio moment an imported nigger como here, nnd took the reins of tho Democratic enrt iu his own hands, yon were all willing to get up and ride behind him, were you not? When Lane's nigger went to Sulcio, nud, by the force of his eluqucuco and the pow er of his odor, induced the State committee to adopt 'caucus sovereignty,' you ull swallowed 'caucus sovereignty' as readily as a duck swallows cold mush didn't you? Well; if llibben hud tuken the popular sovereignty sidu of tho question, and suc ceeded in making the committco adopt 'popular' instead of 'caucus' sovereignly, you would Imvo all devoured that as un ex cellent diniinycrutic dish wouldn't you? Hut you Delus'on men let us huvo a word with you. You arc all down on Gcrrit Smith, because you say he Uuchcs negro equality, amalgamation, nnd so forth. Well, you ore willing to votu for und bu led by Delusion Smith, who practiced in Ohio whut (Jcrrlt has only taught in New York. When Delusion stumped the State, lauding Douglas and eulogizing ISush, you swallowed both Douglas and LSnsli ut one gulp, didn't you? Hut when, in If GO, he throttled them both, denouncing one ns " wane, than a murderer," nnd, uftcr kill ing them, he skinned them, gutted them, uud hung them up to " freeze, as did the notes iu .Munchausen's trumpet," you ull cried Amen! didn't you? Again: when the news first cumo from ISaltimore that Douglus und ISrcckiiiridgu were Loth nomi nated, you didn't know for a while which you would go for did you? Well, Delu sion didn't know, either; ho was waiting for information. If Delusion hadn't yet mndo up his mind, your minds wouldu't be yet Hindu up would they? 15ut the very next mail brought advices from Joseph, nnd tho very issue of tho Medium that run up tho names of tho Disunion candidates at its mast-head acknowledged sundry fa vors from Joseph, among which was a ' tea plant' (that tea plant had probubly a bung-hole in it.) Delusion's Medium was now fairly nt sen for Yunceyism, und you ull got nhourd, didu't you? Now, if Douglus had made a stronger bid than the Yanceyites, by sending tieo ' teu plants' instead of one, Delusion would probably havo gone for " Douglas nnd the Union," instead uf Yunceyism nud Disunion, and you would ull have tumbled into the same dug-out wouldn't you? So you sco tliut your Democracy all turns on a little cheap whisky that runs down Dclusiau'n throat instead of your otrn.' You seo tliut, don't you ? Hut a word with the subscribers to the Kiiwiic City Herald. When tho news enino that tho Yanceyites had bolted the Charleston Convention, you of course read and swallowed right down such expressions ns this, which wo find iu tho llcruld of May i!t): " It will be seen that several of the most Southern Stutisof the Union, uftcr having failed to fasten their peculiar endemic views upon the Convention, retired from Unit lioily, nud left its deliberations untrani meled by their presence. As it is. the Democratic party iu tlio Union can congratulate itself that the only faint sem blance ol sectinmility which ever clung to its skirts has been cut entirely awuy, nnd that it stands now absolutely clear of aught tlso than the liroad, pure, national pruici pies of conservative Democracy." Well, w hen you rend that, you rejoiced that tho Sectional, Disunion fanatics hud left thu Democratic party didn't you? liut a few weeks after, when the sniveling Herald, in payment probably for a " tea plant'' or soma similar consideration, run up tho nominees of this same Sectional faction nud swallowed tho Disunion run- dldutes at one gulp, you all ran up and licked tho pluto your masters had eaten from didn't yon? Aud you of the News the last on.l hail of the Democratic family permit us to step ou your tails to c'raw your attention. Whvu the News first ran up the name of Douglas at its must-head, and urged, with all the power of its half-rat and half kiota howl, tho election of Douglas, you were all for Douglas too, were you not? But the very next week, when, as it is said, the paper was induced to haul down the name of Douglus nud run up the uame of Breckinridge, for a keg of butter, you all went tor Breckinridge, too didn't yen? Now if the friends of Douglas had thought it w orth while to keep the name of Douglas living there, at the expense of firo kegs of butter, you would have still shouted for Douglas wouldn't you? So vou see tliut rour Democracy has been decided br one keg. of rancid butter, that greased another man's griddle-cakm instead of your own. We might hold up our mirror a while longer, but we presume that every Demo crat who has looked into it has already seen the full-length portrait of a jackass. GLOWOUS UKSULT! Biker tad Xcamtlh f.terlra t.H. Heaelorat Tim T.ecrUntnrp went into iolnt conven tion on Tucuduy, Oct. 2, nnd on the 4th hi.llc.t fleeted Col. K. D. Bakcii and Col. J. W. Nksuith to the U. S. Semite! The vote stood Nesmith 27, B.iker 20, Drady 22, Williams 20, Curry 2, btout 1, blank 1. In twelve dura from loduv this glorious ... . j ., news will le telegraphed, from one end of the Union to the other, nnu iu sir.se t-rror to the hearts of the Pro-Slavery, Disunion fuctiou now seeking to retain their hold upon tho Government! Ike Heaelortal KleclUa. Tho news of tho election of two Senators to represent Oregon in Congress, will, we are assured, be a source of great satisfaction to the people of the Stuto and of the country. The combination by which it was effected was uiudu by thu people in June, nud has been honorably aud fuirly curried out by their representatives. Col. Ncsmitii, who Is elected for the long term, enjoys the confidenco of bis par ty, and will, we have no doubt, justify it hereafter. Of our Republican Senator, Col. Bakkii, wo need not speak. He is too well known to the whole country, to require uny words of praise from us. Wo exult iu his success we u (I in ire the skill with which ho bus conducted the wholo campaign and we rejoice iu the propect which his election opus for tho State. Hepuhlicuns uf Oregon! you have achiev ed a glorious victory! l'ursue the retreat ing enemy, uud iu November tho Ilcpubli can star will blaze over both of tho new States of the I'ucilic Coast! Gi.oiiiKirATiox. We h-nru tliut upon receiving the news of the election of Col. Baker to tho U. S. Senate, tho Ropubli enns of Chnnipocg fired one hundred gnus in honor of thu event. One hundred guns wero ulso Gred by tho Republicans of La fayette, und a like1 number at Daytnn. Car Our friend Yuuglian, who, by the way, is a mun of good many sound ideas, says tliut his obscvution has led him to the conclusion, tliut such men ns were nursed by negresses, nnd sucked their milk during infancy from tlieui, nro ull pro-slavery men in Oregon, while such ns drew their milk from the breasts of while women are sure to bo Republicans. We rather think friend Yuuglian is correct. Mistake. The Portland Advertiser charges us with appropriating its dispatches without giving it credit. Tlio Advertiser is mistaken. The dispatches we published, to which it nlludes, wero copied from dif ferent southern journals, principally frnin tho Red Bluff Semi-weekly Independent. No paper ' hooks' more news items th in the Portland Advertiser itself Aciucii.TinAi, AiuniKss. Through in excusable neglect, we omitted to notico the very excell nt address of Rev. Hey.ckiuli Johnson, iu our remarks hist week upon our County Fuir. The address of Mr. Jolinsou wus delivered at thu Court House before the Agricultural Society and a largo nuii.b r of citizens, among whom we were pleased to sco many ladies. Strket Ijiprovemknt. Janus Athey and S. W. Moss, Esq., the enterprising con tractors upon our streets, nre progressing finely with their work in grading uud inuc aduiuizing tho same. The work has ul rendy reached tho comer of Mr. J. R. Ralston's residence, nnd we believe it is contemplated to extend it ns far us Ninth Street, iienr tho Congregational Church. Main Street when thus completed will, without doubt, be the finest and most ser viceable street in Oregon. MiLoi uiiLiN Kxcink Co. No. 1. Our allusions to tho Fire Company last week have caused u little ill feeling on the purl of some of the members of the Company which wu think unwarranted and unrea sonable. Our remarks wero prompted in tho greatest good nature, nnd certainly without tho most remote intentiou of wounding nny one's feelings, uud how nny thing personal cun bo tortured out of what wo then said, is Lryond our comprehension. We may be duller than most others, but this much we do know-nothing personal was intended. There nro three clusscs of men we always aim to treat with the greatest respect, namely members of fire companies, pilots on the Mississippi river, and engineers on passenger boats generally. If wo huve faihd to do so iu this instance, why, wo beg pardon-that's all. Our Firo Company wo always knew contained the right material for the forma tion of an active and efficient company in our city organization being tho principal thing needed. That we learn is in a fuir way of being accomplished, and when it is done, wc hope to sec the organization main tained. With the present complement of officers, from the worthy foreman, William DierdofT, Ksq., down, we huve every as surance that the Company will be an honor to Oregon City and the State. New Goods. N. Brown, Esq., of the firm of Brown k Brother, returned on the late trip of the Brother Jonathan, bringing an extensive addition of goods to their already large assortment. The ladies are particularly invited to call and examine their new style of dress good, Ac. fcaj" Delusion announces that he will retire from the ed.torial chair of the Demo crat at the expiration of the preseut Tol oiur, two weeks hecce. t.Wcttoa f l'.oarmaa. Wb suniiose. from the rending of the Governor's messugc, tliut he Is not iu lavor of a lw to provide for sn election of a menilr or Congress on the first Tuesday of November; from which bis political friends Infer that if a bill Is passed by the iiT.iti future urovulmjr for such an tiecuon, he will veto it. II snys, however, that 'many peoplo doubt the legality of the lust 1 . . . . - - ..... to..., flllll election. Ill case oi a vciu, "'""'" the Legihluture will havo suflicieiit respect for themselves not to submit to his approv al any other bill on the subject; nnd that the people will elect a member or Congress ut the November election. Suro we are that n candidate thus elected would huvo us good claims to a seat in the House of Representatives as Slieil; uud then, proba bly, we should Dud out iu duo timo who would get the scut. A cuudidute fresh from the people would be more desiruble than one elected eighteen months before he would bu wanted. Nxt Wixtkii Tho Orcgoniun nnd Farmer uro somewhut exercised ubout tho predictions mudo by tl.e Indians concerning tho severity of the coming winter. Now it is just right in theso papers to stir np the people to a preparation for a hard winter, whether wo huvo it or not. Our Tanners ought ulwnys to be prepared with a bountiful supply of food for stock, though heretofore wu believe they have generally hud hut little. This ycur there is more hay put awuy for winter's use than we ever saw saved before. The early rains this full in dicate a favorable winter. We huve never seen, during twelve years' residence here, a fall like this, with turly rains, and warm sunny days, but that was succeeded by a favorable winter. The signs of the times indicate an open winter, Indian prophets to the contrary notwithstanding. The ' trashes limy be right, but, if they nre, it is ull guess work. The fact is, wo regard the lousy race us littlu better authority on tlio weather thun McCormiik's Alumnae ou the rising nnd setting of the sun. Wheat Sowing. Since thu late glorious rains, we presume our farmers nro taking timo by the forelock and starting their plows that is, such if them as are through with their threshing. Thousands nnd per haps millions of bushels cf gruin nre yet in the stuck, waiting the slow motions of machines. There nre not half machines enough in the country this year to meet the demand, such Is the magnitude of the grain crop. Others can do as they please, but wc have nudo op our mind to sow no more wheat late ill the full say uftcr tho cold ruins set in. We can raise twice the wheat to tho acre sowed in February, March, or April, that we can when sown later in the full than tho middle of October. Wre have also decided tliut it is much better to plow in wheat, nnd plow it in deep, than to burrow it in. Our bist wheut by ull odds this year wus sown iu March, and plowed iu ten inches deep. Gaining G hound. We notice tlint since tho death of Coon's Express ut Roscburg, the Douglas Democracy arc gaining ground. Coon's Express, whilo it flourished os the lending orgnn of Blnck Democracy in this Stat seemed an effeituul bar to tho as pirations of tho Douglas party. In the death of Coon's Express, tho Douglas De mocracy have cause of congratulation, as they havo nothing now to fear from the Lane butteries, although thu News, Me dium, Union, nnd Sentinel nil live. Next to Coon's Express, the News will probably rank in consistency, ability, and sagacity. If the News wns out of the way, we nro not sure but b majority of Oregon Demo crats would probubly go for Douglas. As things now stand, we believe the party will be pretty evenly divided that is, un less Coon's Express should be galvanized into life, Joseph's " teu plants" might resuscitato tho editor, but printers seldom take " tea" for pay. Concession. Delusion, in noticing the fact that Jo Lnue spells dirt with two ('- and barracks with nn x, says that if all the voters iu tho Union thut spell this way, vote for Lane, he will certainly be elected. That is ns imich ns to say, if Lane gets ull tho ignoramus votes he will bo elected. We always knew that Democratic editors counted largely ou the iguoranco of V. e populace, but we never knew one before who was willing to own that the Demo cratic party didn't want the vote of any man who had sense enough to spell dirt so a Democrat can eat dirt, he will never be asked whether he cau spell it or not. Pkter Tcrnrd Up. We see that poor spitting Peter, our old friend of the Times in its palmiest days, before it wus violated by Lane's nigger, has turned np ofter a long snooze. He figured as a delegate to the Yancey Convention at Eugene City. Peter is a shrewd Democrat, although his brethren attribute but little talent to him. Ho is always on the paying side of De mocracy, from instinct. His instinct is sharpened by necessity, which makes him always as sure to work iu paying diggings as a good dog is sure to scratch at a hole that has a " varmintr in it. JST Mr. C. W. M'Ewen, nn enrgrant, with twelve children, from Wisconsin, ar rived at Portland on Friday of last week No wonder he wl-hed to emigrate to a of plenty. HOT W are under obl'gations to J. M. Bacon, Esq., Clerk of the steamer Rival, for favors. jaaiti Utraor' Mii (lor. Whitenker's message Is of consider able length, and w think we shall proba bly gratify our readers by muking a synop sis of it. Finsvciai.. The Governor snys thnt the receipts into tho Treasury for the yesr ending 0i Sept., 18(50, from tuxes and other sources, nro ItS.olO 34 j and the disbursements within the same time, $45, 100 84; showing a bulunco In the Treas ury of $3,770. Si-DJECTS fob LrmsuTtov. He recom mends that two U. S. Senators bo elected ut the present session of the Leglsluture. He ulso recommends the pussago of a law authorizing the election of members of Con grew, no thnt, for the (", there shall bo no doubt of the legality of elections und thnt provision also be inade for prompt ly delivering to the public officers the elec tion returns. He recommends the passage ofaluw prescribing tha duties of the Su perintendent of Common Schools. He stutes that the seat of government is now to be located, nud recommends thnt that shall be determined by a vote of the peo ple. He notices tho fuct that under the provisions of the present luw, requiring bonds to be given, no suitable person will accept the office of Qnnrtcrinnster Gen eral, ond the consequence is that the arms of tho State ure scattered over tho centrul counties of the Willamette valley. He recommends thut adequato laws bo provid ed to secure a well-truiucd militia. He suggests that prompt measures be tuken to procure tho locution of tho swamp and overflowed lands and other lands granted to the Stuto by tho General Government. He has exercised tho pardoning power in two cases, and a commutation of punish ment of one. He recommends thut provis ion be made for the support of tho insane aud their enre. He suggests the passage of a law for the appointment of public ud ministrntors. The Penitentiary subject is discussed at some length. We do not sec us any new views ure advanced upon it. He makes no specific recommendations; we uro only certain that the present peniten tiary system is not satisfactory to thu peo ple. We nre reminded thut Oregon, the past year, has been blessed with health and a bountiful harvest. He refers to " hard times," ond, as the only remedy, thu en couragement uf homo manufactures, und industry, nnd frngulity very good Repub lican doctrine. The close of the message, embracing sev eral paragraphs, exhibits mi ignorance of the political Irstory of tho day, equaled only by its impotent bitterness. Wo are iishamcd of this display by thu Governor of Oregon, nnd will refer to only one of his singular statements. He says: " As indirectly growing out of the ' Brown invasion,' wo huve tlio unusnul spectacle of four prominent candidates for the Presidency before the people." What man of common intelligence be lieves one word of this? Did tho Repub licans nnminnto a candidate in consequence of John Brown's invasion? Did the De mocracy divide nt Charleston and Balti more and nominate two Presidential candi dates on account of John Brown's invasion? Did tho old American party nomiunte a candidate on account of John Brown's in vasion? We have no answer to this but the oft repeated remark that "nryxmall vessel should knp near shore," and that tho Governor's friends if ho linn any should examine his documents before they nro sent to nn intelligent people. Bkkckinrkice's Speech. Tlio election in Kentucky tieurly " knocked tho pegs from under" Breckinridge. For several days, with his own Stuto ngninst him, he was disposed to decline running for the Presidency. This fuct wns understood all over the Eastern Stutes. His friends, how ever, induced him to keep in the field, nnd dispatches were sent over the country on the wings of lightning that ho would still "stand." It was under this 6tate of things, to sustain himself in Kentucky, thnt he was induced to make a speech a few dnys since. It docs not equal many of his efforts. It is a whining appeal. He in sists thnt he is not a Disunionist. But he is at the head of tho Disunion party; nnd there is not a Disunionist in the United States who does not support him. But we nre glad to say that this Disuuion monster will be effectually crushed at the election in November next. Look Oct for Forgeries! Lincoln has now been a candidate for several months, nnd everything that malice could rake np ngninst him has seen the light through the Disunion papers. Whatever comes hereafter aflVctiug him in nny possi ble way, should be ropnrded with suspicion. Ve expect we anticipate the most vil lainous forgeries and falsehoods to be in vented nnd put in circulation here just on the eve of election. That has been done heretofore, and we have no reason to think that it will uot be done now. " The Cre tans are alienys liars!" Exflaised. It is said that the reason why the Democrats call the Republicans " black," Li, that the Republicans are in favor of keeping the negroes black, while the Deoaocrats wish to turn tbem as possible. f It is said that several bags of mail matter are lying at post offices on the daily mail route the postmasters being too neg lectful to deliver them to the sUge-drivirs. A new Tostal Ajent will attend to such postmasters soon. ssCtef turners ay ia lisitbi tho Julia which irrU,i l. Wednesday evening, Intelligent Jl celved that forty-five emigrants hid murdered by the Snake Iiidiiu0D rj1 river, ubout 175 miles from tksj dS? Tho entire train, consisting 0r fr iiersonn, with one exception, were bmlJi! butchered. It appsurs that tlie C ' rntered the encampment of tin ernlfru?1 and while the hitter were not luipwti11' surprise, a general onslaught L 2 resulting ns aiiovc. Tho men of tbt ? resisted to their utmost, but '..i1 overpowered, when six of thrm ibcmS til tifnriiiifr Tor n Rtinrt. llm. I...4 taken by ubout ninety Indians, twj oftheni shot down Mr. Klirieder al making his escape. He said In J berries seven days beforo ho net with white persons. Oregon Farmer, ftl ' Up Riveb Tradic. Owing to tlx M water in tho upper Willamette, th tuj, steamer St. Clair is the only boat reuigf ubove the mouth of the Ysrahill JM( Tlio fust-running steamer Jm, ton, however, under htr popular off, ccrs, Cupt, J. D. Miller, and Albert ip. person, Clerk, continues her rejolir trin to the mouth of tho Yamhill, thtre c meting with tho steamer lloonicr, tlft runs to Dayton. Oiieoos Citv Market. Wont M, C3c; Flour, 4n4,50; Oats 25a30c; But. iviy luusur; iif5, hoc. 7 DISS: IiicmIuv, An?. 23. at Ilia ra. ll u nnuui, iicur uniajtur, Mr, lilmu HturrKAD, wife of Mr. Jm-nb lUUtrid, tttin jean aul SI iiimitln. Pulmonary cwnuuh lud confined .Mm. Iliilatratt iu her brd r, ni ue muniliK, with it lingering but rare ltd ctnut ravages. Iter illnex lia endured !ih fir, linn f.'rlilude ami rttigimiiou, ud eipmj b,, williiigneM la depart, that alie might be " Itvajiui and di utli et free," and llial li wutupp) a Hie prorp.-ct of cliaui;iiig the ill ia eioVat a tiiurlalily fur that gluriuu eiittence f imitiit. lulity beyond tho thore of line. Kb nt llial whiU tier remeini were being drpwud I lie Innib, her favorite long niiglit b Mug, x.SbrJ not a tear O'er your friend' e.irly bier." TIwm uf in o lio yet " lurry fur a while," ban iWai. IV... J A -.I...- ...... I .. . .. linfuclion of ellti-rbiininff the frloriuui him. it... II present Ion i tier denial gain. cos. I. Near Ifayelte, Yamhill ca, Fept. 13. Ufa ulin Ci ur;hui, aged ri y'rs, funuedt af 0h. Ia Oregon City, on Friday. September 27. 186J. Eno II , wu of Eau aud Mury ). 8Iorcr, t(l 3 yeurs, J lu 1 gone ! the apntli a nut I gene, Triumphant, to hi place above) The prinoa wall ire broken down ; The angels speed h ifl remote, Aiiil, nhoiiling, ou their wing he flic, And gain hi" real iu pirudiae." In this cniintv, Sept 23, 1S60, JJIP daughter of It. 1'. ami .Mary C. Lwkweal, tp4 IU month and 3 day. " Ixt lumb ! there in a slurry fuld Where Innocence im!e futevtr: There ehil.iug trust and wintry cold i'.nJ cnirunue never. Far from thl upline of doubt and glow The fold an hhih of love are round dm; With I'owen of everlasting bloom lluve ling tin crowned tbea. Sweet, 1 eriahed bud of promise rare ! Through cloud-rilti), in ilia gloom imptudiir, Siroaui lijit to comfort our dispair, Thitdarkn.Mnudiiig. Sa'e f, om the troub'ri thai inolist Knr.h' pilgrim toward the sunset hieing. On the tiooa Miep'ieid a teudtr bresjt Our li nib ia ly'ng. If artiest prayer could bring him back, I would not plead f r hi returning Where dimly, in the midnight black, Hope 'a star is burning Where Sorrow, w ill a Ire mhl'nj hind, Thedealh-dim iiid eve of 1'eaoly case, Aim Lm-e goes mourning, through ibe bad, For her lust l ores." Stoves and Tin-Ware! SEYMOUR (It JOTOT, fire-proof Building. Front St .httuenWsA iug ion and Alder its., and first strut between WaMngton $ Alier,) PORTLAND, OCX, w iioi.rsAi.i and srrAii Dealers in Stoves and Tin-Ware. nr ess us. SEYMOUR & JOY NT, Wat bfi-n in the business for eight year ia ft land, feel sure that Ihey can sell all arWW Iheir line nt price which will induce porch" lo give them tha preference. Their ell" took of TOWAEE comprise every article usually kept ky satin caUbliabioenl in thi country. STEAMBOAT WORK, Hoofing, nnd Guttering, aud all work eont with the trade, doue by Experienced iTIrchajle Their large and wcll-elecled aseorlrae s TaT" o -w a m is comprised (iu part) of th following Barstow'a Harp & Bay State, Buck's Patent, Black Knight, Globe, Victor, Empire City, Superior, Pilot. We are sole Agents for STBWAXT'S AIR TIGHT COOHNO STOTI For the Stale of Oreqo. We have aboard tha Industry (now in lh ""J I : ii naawfv.inft'1 ' mrge iiito.cc oi in: coicurmvu w , . cooki ur-iiove. w hich m mow aeaNd W al other iu use. Our ilock of Office, Parlor, and Box Stores, ma m-oaD ADD GOAL. ia large and well assorted, and i smpetd tfJ most approved varieties w manufacture. Iu addition, we keep Hydraulic Rams, Cauldrons, Furnace Boilers and Furnaces, Fora and Lift Pumpl, Lead Pipe, . , Lanterns (a large taruty), Tm Plal', Shttt Iron, Sheet Lead, Copper, 7,.r Brass and Copper, Brass andlm r rtwiara Solicited, sat Goods paokad M f safely u "J r interior. tfcssr f W rannlnr imtrchlBt Ca r"-". , at wboleaahi V Mem S. J. l F"" will leave a aurg.a fit rauiliaf- ,-vT SEYMOUR 'SIT - PoaTLAna, Oct 5, m.