l)c rcgou SUgus. W. It. Adamt, Editor. o&saozr cztti SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1860. Tb trtet Batlts. Tho Presidential struggle of I860 the mot memorable in the history of this Government-- li over Lest Tuesday, the role ut Are million of American citizens w.-ro registered in a way that will (ill upon liUtnry of I In country fr years to com . The wm k of luHt Tuesday Ii done firi vir-whether well or ill don, It enn nut now lie altered. The rote ilint was then deposited In the ballot-bo-, whether placed there to further the great cause of civil and religious liberty, of humanity, nj human progress, or thrust in to proji their expiring antagonisms, hue gone non the record to Indicato tlio character of tlio A merlon i-njif tt this particular epoch In our bitory, nnd to murk with h dinmond point upon the din tliut ind i-ut-i human progress, the altitude wo hnvc rvucl.ii! a a nation In the npward march of Improvement. Tho itorio that bus . potted over us hm lulled for a moment, hut If it hasn't prostrated the strongholds of despotism, it will blow oguin with a ten fold increase in violence. That tlio Is turn of the lust campaign Lure been pc manently settled on tlio tide of right, or that right has achieved a victory at all, in no wine cortuin. Wo hope for the liest and Indead expect tliut tbii great nution lias honored itself In the conflict. Let the result be as it may, the aggregate volo will nhow a gain of many tins of thousand to the rank J of tlio nolilo ho ill of Freedom since tlio ha'.tlo of 1850. Tho " irrepressible conflict lina been the moral enrthquuko that has shaken down every government that tyrant ever construetcd on tlio antagonisms of what our futhers declared wore tho " prime ob ject. for which government were instituted among men." Our Government bein fiiuuded upon these "prime objects," in stead of their antagonisms, os has been cv ery government that has been shaken to pieces will stand tho shock. Tho politi cnl elements that are now at work thwart the wishes and intentions of its founders, nro warring ngninst tho genius of our institutions ns indicated in tho Declara- tion of Independence, the CoiiMitut'on, and the early legislation of the fathers, and being obnoxious to the views, tho senti ments, and sympathies of tho great muss of our citizens, they can never bono for even a temporary triumph, unless it bo by cautiously hiding from public view the real designs of those who covet power, in order to make tlio Government administer to tho wished of Mich us desiro to grind the com mon people into the dust by recognizing no " rights" but tho " rights of property." The triumph that tlio enemies of our free institutions nehieved in tho Presidi ntiul struggle of 1851 was merely occidental a result moro of thn crudo condition of parties, the newness of tht startling issuia that were forotid upon an n.stonislied pco- plo, nnd tho consequent wunt of thorough party discipline, with a clear perception by tho masses of tho designs of nn aspiring oligarchy, than of a cool, deliberate choico by n majority of our people of the wrong after a thorough investigation issues which startled the nution in 1850. which liavo shaken it in 18ti0, nnd which If tho enemies of our free ir.stiltitions be not already overwhelmed with defeat, will ut a future period rock it liko a moral vol cano, and prrcipitato tho standard-bearers of treason to n political nnd religious dim nation. Tho man who supposes that tlio " irrepressible conflict'1 which has been pro clpitated upon this nution by the remnant of toryisin associated ns a political organ i.ution, is ever to ceaso short of a decided and permanent triumph of principles which involve tho interests mid u fleet tho con sciences ot niiio tenths or our voters principles which underlie the Constitution nud givo efllcaey nnd motion to the power that hews down forests, builds cities, peo- pies deserts, constructs railroads, nud, liko tho lever of Archimedes, lifts tuitions from the miro of burbarinnism, and raises them to a position where they become the admi ration of earth's true nobility everywhere, wo repeat, that ho who is blind enough to expect either tho triumph of wrong in this great conflict, or that tho swarming sentinels on the watch-towers of human liberty will retire from tlio contest, while the foes of human progress are plying their buttering rums ngninst tho edifice our fu thcrs constructed, is too low down in the well of Democratic observation to know much of what is going on above grouud. Tlio probabilities aro much stronger in our favor to day than they were just four jeun ago yet it is not nt nil impossible that we have been bnrelv defented. Let the result bo what it may, wo shall yield to it with tlio best grace wo can, hoping that in (lie developments of tho future an inscrutable Providence may bring good out of it. When, in 1853, the news of Buchanan's election .was announced by the thundering cannon, it spread a gloom over the whole horizon. It sent an iron, burbed, cold, and rusty, down deep into our sonl. From the standpoint we then occupied, it seemed to bo a terrible blow, aimed with deliber ate purpose, by the popular- hand, at the vital eleuieut of national aggrandizement, a heavy larch, as of a drunken man, of tht ffrcst American Genius, toward the filthy mire of barbnrianlsm fur In our rear. Time bos shown that tho blow was even greater and mora deadly than ws then feared, but we hare long since seen thnt muny of those who struck it were not In teiilionally compassing their country's ruin. We are ulo siiticficd thnt what wo then thought to be a great back set of chcrUM principles and purposes lias turned out to ha one of the best means of opening np tho way for a conclusive nnd permanent triumph of Republicanism. It needed Just one more Democratic adminis tration to develops tho designs, tho pur poses, the rottenness, and the treason of tho party in power, to the satisfaction of all henest men. It wss thought best by un inscrutable Providence that the party should live on till it ften d, rotted, and like Judas, naturally burst 0n itself, as it did at CluirUstnn, rather than be chained np by the RepuMicnns before the populace had got to see. lit niters and smell offiMis've odors. In n few days more - we shall hear tl result of tho conflict of IfiGO. Let tl news be whut it may, wo want no Repul licun to lay by his armor. Eternal vigilance is tho price of liberty. A clear victory is ours, sooner or later so let us be up and at them. t'.blai-a Mngsr C.aae. Mr. Cvni's Glfasov, residing near tho bridge on Pudding River, brought to our office last week, two stalks of Chinese Si gnr Cane, with the seed upon them. The stalks were about six feet long and th seed wus perfectly muturcd. In fact, tho stalk had been standing in the field so long after it had become ripe, that tlio jirces had dried out of it, nnd wo were unublc to test the saccharine qualities of the plant. We regret that this could not bo done. Two facts ore proven in this case : the fir. t that tho Chiueso Cano will mature in this climate, nnd, second, that the stalk attains a fair size. Another year, its val no ns a saccharine plant should be tested early In thn season say when the seed commence to ripen nnd ten days after. For on experiment, the stalks may be di rested of the leaves, nnd cut np into small pieces, and wekhmiM think could be ground iu a cider mill, and in th's manner, after pressing, sufficient juice can be obtained for experiment. Put the juice into n clean kettle, boil it gently until seum censes to rise, skimming it IT, and then boil rapidly until the juice Is of proper consistency. The Chiueso Sugar Cano makes n vnlun- bio forngo plant. For this purpose It may bo sown broadcast and cut when four and dried as hay. Wo Impo Mr. Glrnson will make fnrthtr trails ot this plant to test its valuo both for syrup and fodder. It is fust becoming one of the staples of the North-Western States yielding largo quantities of excel lent syrup. Jrj-lhat stilling republican, LTslin L. Applegate, Iq., of Umpqnn, deliverid speech at the Court-room in this city on i riday evening of hot wcik. His nppointmeut for speaking was at 1 o'clock p. m , but having lost his way whilst coining from Hillsboro, did not reach here till near iiichtrull, when most of thi people Irom the country had gone home, Nevertheless, a full house greeted him, and were nmply repaid in a speech full of eloquence, logic, nud humor. The nudianee was kept in n roar from the commencement until tho close of the address, something over two hours. Mr. Applegnto bids fair to become ono of our most prominent t Republican spenkers in Oregon. His style is one Unit takes with a crowd. Mr. Applegate spoke in Portland Satur day evening to n large crowd, and also on Monday evening. He gave general satisfaction. IiAWTON Hi.ackuehiiv Plants. Wo have just been written to by Mr. Philip tvitz in regard to his advertisement iu our paper or this ruinous blackberry. Onr types made him say that he lias raised the plants from tlio seed, when in fuel he means just tho contrary "he has ntvtr raised the plants from the seed." The advertise ment is correct now. Thofo wanting the plants, cun obtain tho same iu this city from Messrs. Ralston & Mvors, who are agents for Mr. Iiitz. Loos IIche! If any of onr numerous subscribers who arc in arrears have any cash they want to rid themselves of. wo ould just say to them that we would not bject to receiving it. We don't wish them to consider this as a ' dun.' however ll sums of ten dollars and upwards, please send by Tracy & Co.'s Express, if they have nn agency near by. The money wiil come safe then. sure. And. besides, vou et n receipt from them. All sums under n dollars yon can send by mail, being caustinn however to have the money done up carefully in a letter. Mr Delusion and Douthit addressed the unwashed in this city en Monday afternoon. We were not present, but we learn that Delusion came down on us terri bly for our insinuations iu regard to " them nigger bed-fellows" of hig at Oberliu. He thought the Argus a vile sheet scarce ly a number that was not filled with abuse of him. He seemed considerably worked "P- W Xrrs. Wra. Whitlock, of this city, has our thanks for the gift of beautiful ' Republican bouquet' on the morning of the election. Twelve of the Lost Train Found Aliro!-The Kcst all Dea-l!- Drcadful Sufferings! WAi.t.ci.A, Nor. 2, 1800. El A rocs: The survivors of the Im migrant party 'lately massacred by the Snake Indians were found on tho 28th Oct. by Cupt. Dent, who had gone in search of them. An express from him arrived here en the 31st. . No particulars are given though the whole party are ac counted for. The survivors, 12 iu number, were found on Durnt River, destitute of everything, except life 8 hud died of starvation, and the. living were subsisting on the bodies ol the dead. It seems after tho Indians censed the massacre, I hey plundered the par ty of eri ry thing, str'pping even the cloth ing from the women and children, nnd left them to peii.h and starve in the wilderness without fond or clothes. Those who hud straggled in might well report, thnt they were the only survivors. They are expect ed here on the 8th. The expressman snys they presi nttd the most heart-rending sight ho ever saw men, living skeletons, weeping for joy ut their deliverance from hunger. Tho nomrs will bo foiled in the letter from tho Advertiser below. Everything has been dotio thnt could be for their relief. Cupt. Smith started 4 wagons supplied with food and clothing, nud they will soon arrive in our midst, when they will receive all the attention their wants require. Yours, Sic, Len. Walla Walla, Nov. 1st, 1800. Eo. Advertiser: Snrl but yet gratify ing news I have to communicate to you An express from Gupr, Dent nrnvd at this place yesterday, with letters from officers in the expedition. I have bee permitted to make thn following extracts ISi.'rnt ltiVK.it, uct. 2Htn. He an hero with the snow all around us upon tho hills, hut I have no fears Of buna hemmed in by it. 1 am on my march back to alia alia. e have been successful We have with us twelve oftho immigrants, viz: Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Mnuson, Mr. Myers nnd wile, nmt five children, Mrs. Chase uud child, nnd Miss Trimble." Another letter stntia: " We aro homeward bound after successful tramp. Wo have been ns fur as tin) Owyhee, and rescued twelve emi grants nh ve, buried cieiir, and cnu now u count lor nil that were in )h train." Mr. Myeis, brother of tho rescued Myers, storied to meet his brother nud family this mor.iing. A supply train and ambulance wire immediately sent out from the Fort with blankets, clothing, fresh vegetables, beef, ond ether necessaries which will meet them near the Grand Rondo about the 3d or 4tli iust. 5y the Till or 8th, wo expect tho train will arnvn ut the rort The official report giving details will be mnrirt out iu a few tin vs Tin; details are of t!ic most heart-rcndiiis character. They were in n perfect state of nudity hnvin,' been stripped by tlio It d nns and left to perish. Lor ten days previous to tin ir discovery they had rub' s stid. upon human Jli-sh, the bodies of tlme m tin had per shed. Mrs. Chase had fd npi n tuu dead body of her hiinbiiud A private letter says, that on the eve of the 2"tli Oct. nn officer with n detachment in advance of the main nnrfy, found nenr u sin J! stream the women nnd children naked, in a statu ot starvation, nnd creatlv inia dated, so much so that their bones utmost protruded through the skin. The women and children, on seeing their rescurers fell upon their knees and by tho most piteous waitings implored food. The stout hearts of tho soldiers was softened to the most touching emotions of pity, which was im mediately followed by dire revenge towards mo red stuns. On receiving the intt-lliirencc at the Fort the sensation felt wss such us humanity nioiic can experience, the conduct of Maj. Stein the officer in command, was prompt. nnd every comfort of the fori which could he transported was quickly dispatched to tho scene of Riiffcriug. Tlio wives of the officers purchased every description of clothing requisite for the women nnd children of the trains. A physician with medicine, &c, accompanied the supply train. More full accounts will be given when the train arrives. Meantime I trust the people of tho Vulley will suspend their judgment upon tho cause both remote nud intermediate of this dire calamity. Yours truly, O.C."lI.iitcm. Mistakkn. The Oro,,'oniaii, speaking of the vote of Jo Lane in the U. S. Senate in favor of tho laws in New Mexico per mitting employers to flog hired white men and women, says that Stout voted against the law while Lane voted with the South ern Democracy. This is a mistake. Stout, yoted just ns Lane did, and so did ev ery Democrat in the loa er house. The Re publicans all voted to repeal the law. ex- pting Eli Thayer, who voted with the .mocrats. Thayer seems to be the black sVep" in the Republican camp. U s vote looks very much ns though he was a bluck Republican. T T- ' li- mn. r auhkh. ie notieo in pasainir through the country that many of our farmers are commenting upon the great improvements exhibited in tho Oregon Farmer of lute. We think Mr. Simeom Francis, the old nnd popular editor of the II iuoia Furmer, has had somethiug to do in (fitting out our Portland agricultural paper. Mr. Francis has been trained in the right school to make a very soccessful editor of an agricultural journal. J- W. Hulllvai, Of San Francisco, the indefatigable news agent, U determined that -hi reputation as a vender of the latest rmpers and periodi cals shall be maintained. Everything iu his line of basiDcee ran be obtained of him. for Iht Argut. ' Klavary, Eilract from a Letter written Ay an Oregon Lody to a fiit nd in Kaneat, during tnuhltt in lil Territory. (Continued from I'irtl Page) While I pity the sluve, I uUo sincerely commiserate those who are so blinded by what they ruppnse to ha their interest as to bo willing to participate In an injustice so flagrant, uu injustice which reacts upon themselves and their fumilies. I hate the odious thinir. for it has a power lo trommel mind and dw arf the iiiiinurtul spirit of mun tliut in this life receives tho bias which will give it a character throughout eternity, I nra not given to flattery, but, deur C. I have often thought that if the children of Maj. , with their native talents and en trgy of character, hud been bors iu New England, their career would lime been dif ferent from what it has been. It is the opinion of mora than myself that one of them, to say tho least, would Have been to day among the first men of the nution unless, indeed, some chivalrous spirit from the sunny South had stolen upon him, and with bludgeon in hnuJ had deprived him of his intellect or his life. Tliut there should be such deeds perpetrated by men who from infancy have been accustomed, to tjriiin'z over helpless ones who Lave no resource but submission, is not strange, Give my respects to your husband, and say to him that I desire him not to let any of your pro-slavery inalo friends see this " abolition document." For they niny so fur forget their gallantry as, on account of it, to mob his heuse, nnd scud his wife hii I children out homeless. Such things have often been, as you und I very well know There are other things crowding upon my recollection, with which we used to be fa miliar. I wiil remind you at present of but one or two examples. I knew nn old servant of one of the " first families," a fa veritc ono, too, as the term is understood uniong slaveholders, who had served his master faithfully from tho timo in which they iiad both been children, first for muny years in old Virginia, and afterword Missouri; and between whom and his mas ter there was so striking a resemblance that one would have supposed them to be brothers, if such ft thing could have been possible This man, after ho was unable, in consequence of age and disease, to per forin any service, was sent to lodge in the loft of a neighbor's stable, where, with hay for his bed nnd a blanket for his covering, he lingered for weeks, destituto of atten tion, except occasionally.. Perhaps, once a day, one or more of his fellow sluves vis ited him, taking to him a little nourish ment. At length death set hig suffering spirit free, to wing its flight info tho prcs euco of Him with whom there is no res pect of persons. His body received n slave's burial. His young mistresses would not risk soiling their deguut silks and French embroidery by joining the humbl procession. I have known, too, n widowed mistress who wns iu the hubit of hiring the stoutest man in tho village to wh'o her slnve, a delicate looking, woe striekan mo ther. I was a boarder three weeks in that womnn's house. The second time that the whipping was attempted after my coming there, I went down stairs and told the mis tress, who was standing with countenance white with rage, tliut while I continued her boarder that woman should not be whipped. She asked me what business it was of mine. That I soon explained. She-then gave me a fierce, contemptuous look, nnd turning to the man told h m he might go. I immediately went back to my room, to which within half nn hour this woman followed me, asking my pardon and regretting her passion. I also remem ber being in n church on n sacramental oc casion, when the whole town was set in commotion in consequence of ono of the officiating clergyman thanking God, as ha looked up nt the gallery, where the ele ments wero being distributed to a few slaves, that there were no galleries in on von. I thought from the way some of tho people acted that they would rather there was no heaven than that it should be without a gallery. But I nm forgetting myself. Indeed, " t woaM not have a lve to lilt my grouml, To carry me, lo lha me while I tl. er, And lremb when 1 wakf. for sit thn That iiiwp IkwuIii or -Itt have earned." We clip the following items from the Portland Advertiser of Wednesinv lust: .mail toxTRAcrs. The contraK for carrying the daily mail from Olympin to. .moihicciio nas been awarded to Henrv nison Ivq., ond the contract hetw.. this city nud Monticello has been awardej toL'apt. K. Jloyt. Fire. Early on Tuesday morning iiuuM.- 01 mr. unmet Wagner, Tour r west of Portland, wns entirely destr 1... J.. . 17 ure, iiunnir me absence of the own Loss about f 200. Departure. The Samuel U, take her departure from this port fo? San Francisco, on Monday next. She bas a full cargo consisting of apples, flour and wheat. Departvrk. The steamer Brother Jnntihan left this port vesterday forenoon for Victoria, with a large freight and num ber of pnssengers. IIeavt Freight. Th f)r,nnn from this port on her receut trin It ih.,n. sand boxes of apples. We are indebted to Cant V TJ Ingalis, agent of Tracy k Co., for late papers. , ArcTiO!. Read the advertisement of Mr. La Forest in this week's paper. a Moovuwl OREGON for ILiucoiii !! Friday Night, 10 o'clock.-We have held our jmpcr bnck for the Stage from the South. It arrived un hour a?o. with returns from Jnclvson and Dotiffhis. which, we vivo below,. .Lincoln has un doubtcdly carried ' the State by 250 majority ! Our feelings will not permit us to write with com posure; wo therefore refer you to tho returns for further infor mation. ELECTION RETURNS. CLACKAMAS COUNTY. Precincts. Oregon City, Linn City, Tualutin, Milwiiukie, Itock Crtik, Young's, Harding's, Springwater, Heuvir Creek, Upper Molalla, Marqunm's, Lower Molulln, Curry, Total. 11 I.'n -oln. Iirri'k. Don 115 109 61 31 11 11 10 16 1 fiO 4 13 10 9 14 8 34 2 17 23 C 10 20 4 13 9 15 27 f0 19 81 " 12 14 30 20 42 10 8 1 409 825 173 Hell received 2 votes. Wholu number of votes in the county, O07. Lincoln over BrccknirulL'c, 84. Dryer ran behind Irs ussoeint'es on tho Electoral ticket 11 votes in this county. MARION COUNTY. Salem, (the two pre.-i'iifN). Doitzlaii, 3G3; Lincoln. 23'J; Hr.ckmrul(;, H; Uell, i. Total o:e. fill.l. DhujI ' majority over Lincoln, I3D; over Drvk- inri 'g gj4; evo.- b 'Hi. Ir. linver rei-rivrd 4-13 viilcn. S ttertan Precinct. Doncl.is, C3; Lincoln, 49; Ur. t-bitir oVe. 42; Thuvcr, luu. , Jhw.lt Praiiit Duuzm, 2-; I.ii.oolu, IS; Un t il limit". 2. Labith' Precinct. Douglas, 42; Lincoln, 30; Bieckinrid e, 7; Abiqiio Precinct Doac'as jfi, Liiicilu 21, Brei'kiurnlga 5. FOLK COUNTY. Da'.'ao Precinct -a 2 oVlnek P. M. Douilai, 40; lirt-ck nri.lni-, 5-1: L'lic -In. 3-1. hob, nt 9 oclo, k P. M., Djii as, 7J: Lui.'olii, :0; ilrpckinrl.IgH, 8; llel1, I. About nil in. Ja.kson Viecinctvi olnck. I)iaii!si 4.i; Ure k nr.dgo, none; Lincoln n few vo.es i.o etuie.l. At die close of llie IH.IN, Kreckinriilffi liml mj over Douglas in l)ul n pre duel. Lhiih P'fciiicI, Diiiit'hh 27 niuj. Moll nou.h, Uote-l.ui IV ni j. at J p. m. LINN COUNTY. Albany Preumt Lincoln. IU.): rnutra. 4S: Dn-uk . I !); Thaver. 1 1 7. T..., vole. i&i. Hand liidae Precinct. Linoolu. 3j: llouirlas. o; urecKniriili;t-, J I. , HrounmUe 3 oox-k, p. m. Lincoln. SO Doiulus, 24; H ,(.! Iii ii i i.ii, 55. Lebanon Precinct. Liiuoln. 67: Donilus. 39: liiei;kinr,il;e, s. Urlcani frectnet. Lineula 3j: Doiil'Iiik. 25 I!ret-kiai-iH(;e, 10. trnnkhn Butte Precinct. Bno'-iiniiJiro. .12 Lincoln, 39, Duuglai, 2ti; Thayer. 71. BENTON. Coi ra.'Ji Precinct. Ilrrckiuridse 2 IS: L'n- co'n I33: Dtulun DO; II, II 3. amsiVo Prrc't UreckinriaVo 44: L'ncoln 8: UOIIIilfl 0. Aiiijf's Valley Prec't. BreekinriJgc 59; Lin coln UiDotiEliM 19. To preciucii yet to hear from. VOTE BY COUNTIES. Below we give the vote of the State as nenr as we cau ascertain: Counlki. Liueoln. Brrck. Doner. I?. 11. Uuckiimas 409 305 Clatsop CO 25 173 45 45 110 358 8 154 211 884 400 308 142 155 272 Columbia G2 36 Wasco 127 147 Multnomah 570 259 Tillamook 10 5 ashiugton 345 129 Yamhill 415 217 Marion 625 2!).- '"Ik 191 215 'inn 582 672 eiiton 205 -a ne 505 Douglas 299 THANKSGIVING. . Ta nis Excfllcmcy, c.ov. Wbllrakcr The Seventy-Six Ladies of Oregon City who petitioned you last year to appoint a day of Thanksgiving and Trnyer, would respectfully request a renewal of the same favor for 1S60. Siirned. et.v Tmvt-o ..-J -it- ur me uiiu-r ouiigauonsxto Messrs. John Conner, of AlhnncJ.n Word, of Champoeg, J. R. JrtcBridc ' - - . t ' , nnd lr. Henry, of Lafayette, NA. Caton, or Salem, and W. C. Joyfon, or this city, for their promptness jfo sending ns elections returns. We also acknowledge our indebtedness to the Statesman and the Union for Extras containing the latest returns. Steamer Smrwse. This popalar np river steamer commenced ronning last week nnder command of Cupt. John D. Dement. ITer pilot is George Jerome, Clerk, Charles Felton, Engineer, Mr. Ilarding. Under all these well-known officers, the Sarprise cannot fail to become a fa-orite with the travelling public. Harry Howard, the prince 01 stewards, ta on board, to attend to the comfort of pasaengers. ( 3S2 565 mpqtia 71 maj. Coos -r Curry. . V JackrfV; 299 550 3U) 64 IJewtyhme 1-- 1 m The highway orer hi,.i, "T mocrucy liuvo traveled U niy "1 H heads of a lH.t they w Xt "i H, five years ago, Hugh L. White J ne.se. ventured lo question ttt J urn of policy that were reeanU "' scnti.il to the Democratic creed n never allowed, though he t,t,tf, ",,m claimed to ho a Democrat lo i!L r,,J former standing, to which l,t. ,8M to his character entitled l.i.. . N mai KeU mun. and was .-. . M "" lSt SB.. Very similar has l.een the fat If 'f?' Hive's of Virginia on. of ;VVI" C complished men iu tho nation A more remarkablo llluMr'alii . practice of shooting all WM0 ,Mi,at " be round Iu the fato of the Vaa i Martin nnd John, both claimed to good Democrats as the best Bi,lM have always been marked as iroitora' 7. could never get 0 decent recojenitio Z party. Though they l.av.'rJ' sackcloth and laid their mouths in a. , thero has been no forgiveness for ik!?' Sm-li, loo, it is resolved, shall be t n or Douglas. He can never be ni J, into the bosom or the Denoenffi ngiiin. He must mnreli right oi :iTv lands i in the ranks of the Republic, his light as a politician goes oat for,,!. Ho will never lie to the Democracy ,u he has been; the South will tolr't I only as r. follower and not as a leader WrTlio Baltimore correspondent of tl, World favors us with aml reliuMo information in regard to Mr. Dock, nnan's opinions of the political iWw. lie says; "1 hnvo it from a gentleman 4, nearer tho presidential chair tli,i ,., other person, perhaps, iu the eonntrv tht the President is perfectly satnUed fit, Mr. Lincoln s election, nnd treat, it . fail uemmpi. Ho is not distressed it th. catastrophe that has overtaken the IW emtio party, or rather tho men wliofgrcd him into the Kansas-Lecompton Rulf. Ai to the threats of disunion, he - ltin"its it them as the merest moonshine. He renrdi the attempts nt fusion in vour Stat.'., n,. efforts of 11 blacksmith who should try to weld two pieces of cold iron. ' SOT Hon. John J. Crittenden, is V late speech ut Independence. K.nin,.i. - was very severe on the disunioniiu. n. siud, iu apostrophizing thrm: "Don't break my country hitofrnf. ments, nud talk or tho little ConfcderatioDi that nre to be so happy. Von .mi . tlown the gr.fiit ('oirederacy you willpa .,.-..ii tin.- smii'iii-iiii viii!iiiuiion upon trie heads of tho American, people md yna i-ffor yourselves to mu ns the men to l;id up iinli n dozen little shanties' hiTf. nut cull them Constitutions. fAnnhuiwl I sny to tin m ' Begone! you poor trirksieril you niiseraiiie,- corce ted Sitl Yon talk about pulling down the work thnt thi of Washington laid the cornerstone of; jm t.iik about pulling down the grrst Go? eminent made by the hands of Madison, nn I Monro, nud Hamilton, and all tlii great uames that figured in our early 'and v rtuoii8 d-iy. Yo talk about pulling it d mu nud giving us a bct'er Gonr.inieiit.' f Laughter.) Why, gentlemen, there it no amount ofi-corn with which that set offtl lows do not deserve to be treated. Tho w.ig of the Oswego Com mercial Times (tires tho following '"pre sorption," which the docters sny ii good in tho worst cases of n sndden depression of the ' colipsus liudix,' attended with a gone ness in the region of the "cuteroid con- ibus:" . Spiritus Neni Otardi, z. I. Spiritiis Viui Jumaici, 1. Ss. ' ' ' Suirarum Wliitum, q. s. . Icdins Ii'iirs, q. s. Sl'ccuin 1'ineapplei. Strnwberri. ' Shakistis violenter. Sm kite dolciter cum strawum. ftrS The B uigor Union gives the follow ing humorous analyst of the term ' squat ter sovereignty'; ' Squatter,' a fellow that srpiats. 'Sovereignty,' power, ability. ' Squatter Sovereignty,' the pouxr to iquat. It also means a sovereign squatting, 11 well ns a squatter sovereign. Californma ExroRTs. Tho clipper ship MrUar is taking iu a cargo of wheat in San Francisco for Liverpool. This ii the sev enth vessel that has taken a cargo of gnin for English ports, during the past thru months. AJvrrlistr. Exports. The ship Georgia Lee re cently sailed from San Francisco for Hons Kong, with 880 barrels. 2.123 qoirUr sacks of flour; 1000 sacks of oaU snd 3,- yua ot wheat. Advertiser. OnRoo.v Meats. The following sre tbe quotations in the San Francisco market; Hams 18c; Sides 1 7c. : Shoulders 12c. per lb. Sales ol 4.000 lbs. BSir Delusion let off his (fas in Portland Monday evening, to a crowd or 45 persons. Ho wonldjirobably have had more to bear nm, but Elishn Applegate spoke in to ot the same time, and he always draws a .full house. Delusion waxed wroth at thn terferencc, and " enssed" a blue streak s we have been informed. ' MP We received a call from J. Bykpntrick, Esq., of Albany, this week. Mr. Kirkpntrirk has been doing most .effective service in the Republican cause is this section. He addressed the citiren of Portland on Monday evening precedinj the election. The Rival has been withdraws from the trade between this city snd Port land. The prices of freight and passage have consequently advanced. Freight " now $2 down, and $2,50 np passage )1 each way. Oricgos Bitter. The San Francisco Bulletin of a recent date says: We recently been in receipt or considerable bat ter from Oregon, iu barrels, packed brine, bnt it is not a favorite article, price ruling from 12 to 40c, per lb. as s extremes; but at this writing, 25c per B. msj he considered as an extreme quotation. California dairies are verr scarce, and tte best commands 60c. per.pouixL .: - '' "'