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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1861)
,rIIK OIIKOON AUdUS. ri. iniS OI'' HfllNVltll'TlOS. ' ... . , ... i i ... ri- n...... fllf.irfl HI I nrrn i-n ' ,Y mini in uilviinrr. , (V ' ' "' '!'',"""'' Wirt i" r""''" V I irii(i"""""",(""r" ,r" , .mi.', '"" "' """I'l""' "J "" '"'''"A". She Itn. i i.n ur n w .'....-''- One nqimre (twelve linen, or lo", brevier mefwtire) one inwrtion 9 " Kncli eiitiaeqiient innerlion ' 00 liuwriem card" one year SO 00 A liberal deduction will to undo In thoae who alvertie by tlie yenr. OS" Tlie nnmher of inivrtioni ihoul.1 bo nolcj on the margin of nn a.lvrliemciit, otherwiaa it will be published till forbidden, and charged : cordingly. Os Obituary tioticru will bo chargai nail ilia . rn ,1 . ! . A Weekly Nuwajmpcr, !cvot,,l to tlio Interest, of the Laboring Clasnea, and advocating the side ot limn m ei y ju,.- y y.h miwt anJ il ii. itch 1801. A Vol. VII. OK KG ON CITY, Oil EG ON, OCTOBKK 2 0, IDe Hrli-Moe at IMircnolotiy. alliillT I t Tt ItK ON I'MIIFXIII ..VI V, IttAll Til ,!,).; I(.,M1I'HIH AT Ol It UMIAK KAST TAIUK. I shall tirKii. 'y fr'nnilH, with ilm ili'llni tijti of n ' "''"' Pscudo-H-i. tllf0 consist 'f wmewUtlurr, with n Krlf tnljil""K arrnngement, by which nil positive c itlt iifc-, or Midi iih favors Its doe ,.,, iHiulmii tf'l, nml nil iii'Kiitivc evidence, r siicli ns ti.Hn against it, l excluded. 1 1 i invnriiilily connected willi some lucrative iirm'linil tipplii-itt iott. In professor nml ,,ni.'titioners nni usually shrewd people; tlirv ure very nrrimii with tho public, Imt wink nml laugh " (l,'n' nni,,,,K 1,11 '" wires. Tlx' believing multitude t-onsihts of vtoimn of botli sexct, feeble minded inqui r(.rSi t(M tiitl opt iuiiitn, pi'0ilu who i.lwuts elicited ill buying horses, philanthro pist" who iiit on hurrying up llic milieu ilium, nml others of tliis cIiim, with lu re nml there n fhrymnii, less frniieiiUy n lnwi r, very rarely n li) siriai", nml nlutoxt nrvit n horse joi ki y or 11 nn inlier of the il.lcctivo nilieo. I diil not my Unit Hire luil'iy as one of llie I'.sniiln M'leliCCi. I'm'iiiI'I eienrr diie not inci warily niiiMt wholly of liri. It nny enntn'm lit.!i lrt!l, "'I'l even valnnlile one. The ir.nt it inner of the. I'seiidn M-ittifeii know that common mind, nfter they have heeii hailed with n real fuel or two, will jump nt llie merl niK of n lie, or rvrn nt the hare lunik. When we have one fa. I foniiil u. .... fir, vrrv not to miipIv the tict (Mil of " i o!ir own iinnciniili'iii. (How many per-mn can n ail J mine 1'' correett v the lir-l tini''?) The l'.eiiil neience take inlvim I tlid not Kay il was o with ever In corner a phrciiolon'M, "Ills not the ni.h nlone, hut the quality of nn organ, which iletei inincs its degree of power." Old ohl I Ki:i, Tlio iirgiiiiiijiil muy be i Tlie i.mp.'rur nl HnHla upraUi fur tUe liitiin-- MaunUlirov Letter. It is with no ordinary nutisfnclion thnt iirisen enn neither lie hid Dnilely prolonged nor lend to the totul destriinlion of one of tho tmrtieo. Sooner or Inter it will be we Kuhn.il to our render tlie broad, Ke.i- necessary to come to some settlement, what VrtmenV Proclamation. j'avmtnt for Juh Printini! mvtt It mntU tlrlirmi nf Ihe vnrk. One and I.Nsmiup.i.p. In n Into tlis- Therc is a Krtut deul of uiitiPceisary courS(j to ul0 V0l:intcc:rs. at Camp Mor Iroutde mnde hout (Jen. 1'rernoi.fs l'0' l01, Tnaiann. Iiishop Amos mid: "There - iiamntion in .MMOttri, mm W , . ,.,,. I ' i. ..,i.i..i. ... n.,., tl... nrn il -eoverei letween t he no cv w noli "7 - i;.,l.lm.,l views of tho Km- "'""J " ' .. V i . ! i i... .!... c... I ....'f .1.. umm.ALm f wl,;,dl liltVB l.riellv sluled Ihusby the nhreuoh.L'iKt: , ... -. - - - - , verirent nti-rests now nctnuliy in coniiifi nc inuitmca i. m. i mu ,,.. ... ..v - re r !! , , V I i i ,ii v ,11 ! pwor of Kiissin on the subject of our outh- toc0Kt,xi,t T0 Arm.riL.ttn ,,ution wouldlOovernme.it tins laid down for .rginin. m)l )CCn r,Torted by telraph. It has ' ' I cm rebellion, lis communicated to our gov-! tiell ,,ve n proof of hih political w isflom liui me niiierenco is on.v tee i.ncui, . nu ,,,al " '"''"''"''I- I trilml.nl ,ir0II!;, nd,niruble letter o( ' in seekin- in common such a settlement be-; amounts to very little. U, helher be has ll must be confessed ll.nl Phrenology hus . rfll,.,"kofr ,0 ,10 Russian Min-'' f" a unless , nusion of blood, ft barren ncted upon l.,s own d.seret.o,,, or by nd ,t certain resemblance to the I Vlo scitmee. ''"Vw ! j squandcri,. ol stren,th ud of public vice of the l-rcs,dc,,t nnd Ins Ubme re- .. ....... hter nt ushin-ton. Li..,,a n..,l ,,,u i.fvioleneo und reciorocul mains to be seen. If he hns noted on his I urn i.oi say it was n i se.i.iosi.ieme. . . , . . , ... i . , ,!n ,,v(!. .vll rcsnonsibilitv. he is only cnrryins out I have often met persons who have u. ,,)IIllIUM1iction. our ..resent over-! hAween the two parties nllolher btr.t. k up ami n.nn.ed ut the no- . . . . i(, t am, (,ull,,r.s , inn, to end definitely in their mutual ex- ..i i'i i ... . ..r..... r :t i ... n -.ftii.i.u ir-rnrinp. CliriM'V Willi WIIUM) KOI1H.' WillUK iui HUimui I Tim fW rnmlcKtlv HHIISUOII. UUU III Vll lUin. um.,W .... , ... - ri- r'WTX - Sb," "' """"""" """ P written upon the.r skulls. Of course tho ; rt.slbl ulC .iro to ns-, 1 (,," nagU!ll 11)listt,r cannot resign l.im- prof. SM.r nctuires his information i0,'',y ' sllrc our ovtriuiinit nml our pooplo or his seir to admit such deplorable anticipations. Ihrouul. I'' 'r",,iu' Ii'"""'"'! '""'l"- aympntM,., (or the rauc of our Union, and j Hi IniHriaI Mnj-sty KtiH .Iaces his confi- .ltins. What are you !-!. ? ( i,,L wW,c, lo it re-established in its ! J J', ,he boarders.) llul let us just suppose, for ; . ..,v ..... ,,,,,, lll(J Vicious Iw , 1 IX Maiest v a moineiit, thai a tolerably cunniuj; fellow, 0f n jmrtisun, and every prclcn-jj, happy to believe that the members of the WHO CHI not allow or care niijiuin hwuhv . 3 renris.ds shall have come to deepen uu nbyss j own responsibility, he is only CMirryins between the two parties of the confedcru-1 the confiscation act, ns fur us tlie riuves are conccrnca ; nun as ior puitm in ueum those found in arms, that is oNo the law. Wliether he will carry the latter out or find it impracticable to do so, time will tell. As for the manumission of slaves, that question will be settled by the Constitu tion, when the rebellion is put down. Meantime the Government is urnping its way in the dark. It hus to deal with a formidable rebellion, and each General must be allowed more or less to men n in been held amid tho fastnessc? of the ever lasting hills. The Rocky Mountains pre sided, the mistily Mississippi made tho motion, the Alleghany Mountains seconded it, and every mountain and bill, and river and valley in this vast country, sent up a unanimous voice:' " Resolved, That we are one and inseparable, and whot God hns joined together no man fhall put asunder." The Ricut Ktsu of " Opposkd to the VAn.'' The 0wego Gazette, a Demo cratic paper, is " opposed to tho war," and soys that it " would therefore crush by the whole power of tho nation, its authors, I'l..-, kliniilil onen n slum and under-: ' J .' . . , ... ... !nf the two narties. will seize all occasions i 1 1 i.r nnr rnnn rv in arms nL'amsi enen oner, i ... .. .. . . ,i. . ... . " ".. ...... ... n , . . . . ;i nil ii. iip i.miriK il, . .inn Liiu i l ike to rend oT people sclurnctcrs au.ny.. ., .ror t,llU fofward nn BWl,A for j ' Tl.n nre 'or another, else it will , ml us down, and if cents or a .lo,l,.r npnee. i.ei us m ,,,, Ulli(J1 wlit.1 t.ovt.s ll0 llop,00 for a ! hitorests so divergent Hint it mny not be well he could g'd uloiij illioul the ' organs. ,,.,: Svm.mthi.i.iL' with 1 nossiblc to reconcile them by laboring to im.wiw ,-, n ,, - . ilevelopeuient of a powerful nation under , y0lir lungunge and your counsels ..... i , .t i ....i V . , ' '. ' ., ..::.... I f,.,l,.r Government, and the inllue.itial men his own way. That man w:ii probacy lie j wi.o comrDence-i ny rooocry .., u , e.njui.gcoe.ween ,, i.,. - o- - occasions most successful wl, ir country in arms against each other, i i - ii i. irvesrenco o t e i!uiuii. u.iv . ..w 10 is the boldest. The an,i lJV caniionaJinc I't. Sumter.'' It is 1 will unite all their ifforts to calm the rebellion must be jmt down by romc means jn faor of pC!K!C( nnJ l0 tlmt fenj wnui, put down rebellion with the strong arm of 1 will snpjioso myMlf to set up such a dhiip. I would invest one hundred dollars, more or less, in casts of brains, skulls, charts, nnd other matters that would make the most show for Ihe money. That would do to begin wilh. I would then advertise mysilf in the cel. br.ited Professor llraney, or whatever mime I alight ehone, and w ait ,he success ol our united country, the pros-1 Hint end wi n .eat una per eieni,c, ... u ... , 1 spirit of justice nnd moderation, pi rity of our people, and the unexampled , f ,1,;,, tl0 iluit., cf vour friendly re- tho law. It Ls "opposed to taxation, and therefore would make the war as short as possible by bringing the whole forco of our popular institutions, Russia, bestriding mny contribute to this result, yon will rc the continents of Kurope nnd Asm, nml standing high above the contemptible jeal-, .'.,,. " tnnv have been ' proelaniption, it is usel " ." -, ... .... i.... i:.,i.. .i:rr...n. IwlllU IU llll .J"' - .', l , ,.r Ki.rn.iennd Asin. and ! snond. sir. to the intentions of Ins Mnrsty , uo eni-neoi , u . . . " I " ' . . il.; t In. i.i.r. llie l.iniicror in iii'is uu-. v.. , -. nothing cl.se will do, even to proclaim the abolition of slavery would be legitimate. All is fuir in war. The Generals on both sides will do what they think is most likely to contribute to success-. A discretion is ; , 10 GoV(.rnnitnt to bear upon it. : l...1..-..l ( mwl Utr itc 1 VL'.sicii in inc rL'iiuiu. uuniHi.- v. .... prudent exercise they are responsible to the T,If: TJ. 3. Loas. Tim bankers of New ivcrnincnt and to llie pro.i!'. yQry jjoston and Philadelphia have j .rob- As to the ultimate consequences of the! .,',... ... ,;, ,,., .,. Rp..olui less to speculate, it .'. IH.MII I . .... A a A .Art AAA 1 .. ousics of Mnglund, has failed to discover , k rQ ' yonr l0,,g residence makes li.lle difference what tie... I-rcmon ... j mny v ; ; . .1... ,h.ments of an independent power in ' llt WnshiiiL'ton. nnd the consideration 1 proclaims or does not procmun. i.ai . a; msi nui ice, in: a... . . i " . .i .i - i a in ir i. inrn mmnrr. . i :.. r. kah aF eni i apt nn for my first customer. .My nrsi t u.i.,.. flUrims ROverinneiit of our rebellious j is a middle nged nun. 1 look ut hiui-u-k (,iiifilill.ril,p StlU,, I aqinst.onortwo, so as to Hear nun . r(lllir,s ,10 profound researches into; talk. When I have pot the hang of hint, j B1Il.mcll ri.uliolMI 0f Kngland and I udi him to sit down, and proceed to nml-. . . , Ui.tuj Slutc8 to clm,e us Hil ling M X, tin V tl . Aliii.iiitiveni s lion't yon see t i;e of this. riireimlogy. I h in; rarely met ft u ns'.Me man who noiil.1 not nllow th.il there wns foini thing in Phrenology. A broad, high forehead, il n commonly agreed, promise int. II rt ; cm- Ihut is " v.lliti is low "nnd hns a In."' I.in.l hcnil bio k of it. i wont to mink an iiii'iiimI nature. I li.ive ns rarely r.e t nn i assi d nn 1 sensible iieui who reni.y be 1 in ihe biiu.l.. I' . olis. rved, ln.w ur, that persons with what phrenologists ill " go.nl heads" are mors prone than .!l.irs lownrd plcnniy In liel in the iloeliine It is so h ud to prove n negative, tVit if a iiinii should nsscrlthat Ihe moon wns in ir.iil, n ..r... ii i h. i se. f..riiiMl bv Ihe ci.a.'ii , ,0 mine in . .. ..i ,i. mil. v, ,..,.1 i t .1. nl : t v . l Thnt SHIIII'ls will lilill' Mil m It... HI .1", .ii.ini ...... . . - l ll Il ,.,.lr,.rv I l.,; .hl 1 l'"rin. "''' ...... ir.V.- .1.' ... .-. to reach a just conclusion between the l J .' : . . ..,.,,i.d.t,-';"!;stn.st-ra1..l all P.ussiu have pledged wu , n ;sj.r,m aire 1,1 1 ' ; i snccrs 0f the London Times at Secretary ''l'"'-".. h "" !tie ,ost friendly interest, lor the bh: his skull, dit tilling as follows: ...I v . imu 1 io 10 i 1st or l Ai.n.nrs -(Muivoeai in iiii.io' "h " ,. .. ,., r,.;,.,.,!!.. t -Nbltmeu love the con-! r"''"" VT' "C IT!' i -.1. placed ut the extremities ... ' i i. i, . I, r touch ii:.' our so-culled fro.niu rii conieuer- lw0 wor ,S ij0t, ,i, the nsceiuiing periuu l.rr and on the other hand, the clear and ; 0f theirdcvelopme.it, appear called to a tbat I ,i,.rni. ocal attitude of Russia. We per the universal political equilibrium; it con-; Gen. Fremont's prochunutiou might have ( ranging from $50 to $.10,000. c'stitutes besides ft nation to which our upon l.is own pol.t.cal fortunes or osi1 j 0f war arc had for the csking, fuvor of snch action. tins lianda sums The sinews despite tho . ... a in. m ti-ln.n tin ,m IrnnvQ i ' IW O SUIISlll. II.LIUIO ..V U null. ' " - I . . .1 of the ! what is to be the future ol the country, j Chases appeal to the people. Fremont nnd the other Uetieruis t act necorJiug to circumstances and i tfiy The vote for Governor of Vermont .equivocal attitude of Russia. Ml f.. L -t.v., n a o. iiie r u"n....m ... .,Ts .. . .. - - :,,,,.. -!,. .vh,.r, otliorwisc I at the recent election wiu loot .p - natural community oi interest niit.M , - - , ,,(ir : I tliics, of which they have already given . t.iucicu uj u .... In thtir several follows: III. v, hius burst t.a h s lowest wiiimc.mi oiiiioii ; .vt ut (1K.(, (lllt ulllu j.,,,Ki;,ij regards;'" ; f ' , districts or departments the civil law is I 1 lollirook. Reiiuburan and tnion, 4U,uun with fcd.ng-h.)! I L.olllrv ;.,! us a great rising com- x ()o lnt wihll llirc t0 pproacli nny of superseded and martial rule prevail ; out j Tracy, Union and Independent, L.000 V.-MiiMlivclie.-s. S. -Of course. A lll.d- .....il. .. ,., .. ..: i . .!. ; h. n the stni'" 0 IS over the Constitution I .lnmru-rnt. 3.000 I-... . i,.r,. nl run w Incll ll IS Iter i.iicn.si iiimi , in. niicslions which o.viue tiiv i . " ; " "- ... ... i - - purpose to put down. Russia regards State, We nre not called npon to express ; "?V" i The following is the offical vote cast at U .k. i If ct of Ihut I ,llc ;mli;ilt.linll,; 0f lir Union as essentia! j --elves ' , rr . : ttudr place iutUc background. August elcctton f ,r Mate I rcasarer in Kentucicy: lilf iig.d Vni.kie A, I 1 1. til .tin. '".. - ... , ... i S. f is CCIII. I. IIS lilCP MIO..S ,... . . , . i ... i : ii.iiMin -111111111" .....u ... - j - o the lialuucc ol power ... oou. a. u.. Btu-.t thv lively BoKcitmle or the hmperor : -v. i . inrma iheres. Nor can wc doubt in this colinec-1 j( prt.Sp,.c 0f the (lungers which I " .T IT. Garrard. Union. . . u ;. . ; -Tin .'II pl-e him. I'l"'res. or can wc uouoi ., ui.mo - ia tIl0 present ol no u..k ;TUe Sj,lfmof tr .na luctoa. T secession 'candidates. 11 niioiiuu,. i i,.i;,.iin.i.. rvi.rcss-i'il bv the I zar nn i.n..i the American L nion. and the sm-1 J iuu (1,l,s..i,.l,liousl.es-, ( -inai .iii.il".. no,, ii-. - -- , ' uIiImiImi his Miiesiv ciilcrtuins fur, n nil probability the plun ol n.us;er.ng I jl-r,rs,r., . , . . Vnh M;.ihfi.l.i.sS ..-Has i"' :,,, and prospenly. II .s views 0P0 ! j.v raimi( d which appeared w ' inmblr of rcBlll.M. Hence a Ascription j la t 83.151 16,005 - . . IIIDtlliVIl-II this point ure those of an enlightened and .( iu llltn.0 I... .i.;..!cd P.ul if he off r l.i S.-II i" n t.i-i nl this lunar chice, I call on I., in to ),r.,to the Irulh of the ciisi on n iture of mr .iti Hit.', be'o-e I purchase. It is not nreesiry to prove Ihe f.iM'V of t!, phreiiohvicnl stiMne.it. It is only I. c.ssiry lo show that iis Irulli is not pmv til, nnd f.iniiot be, by the fomir.on course u( iir.-iiiiP-nl. Tlie wail.s of I he head me iM ihle, with ft gre.it air iliamb-r bitwi en II, . in, ovir llie smallest mid inoM closely rrnwd.'d "organs." Can yon tell li..u laiieh inomy tin I e is in safe, wln h nUo Ii.k il.nk double walls, by klien l ng its kie.li, with your fingers? So when a man futilities about HIV forehead, and lull,, about Ihe organs of ii7i i i'i.'.', el." , 1 Irus! linn us llilieh n I should if he fit of the nut -ide of n.y strong box and told ine that there was a live dollar or n ten dollar hill iimler this or that particular rivet. Perhaps ll.rro i; cm. 'f tr"'t anything uhnut it. Hul this U a point thai 1, tho 1'rol.ssor, iinderslund, my frirni( or ought to certniuly, better than yuiiilo. Tho tit-xt urgnniei.t you will all Upprcciate. 1 proceed, therefore, to explain the self siljii-tiiig mechanisni of Phrenology, which i rrry umilar to that ol the IVudo-sci-nice. An example will show it most d'li tcniiiilly. A is a notorious thief, Messrs. Rumpus snd Crane cxamino him, nnd find ft good sired organ of Aequisilivcncs. Positive fuel for Phrenology. Casts and drawings of A nro multiplied, nnd Ihe Immp '"" lit in tho net of copying. I l''l ""J it gained, What dn you look so for? (to .llm hoanlers.'i Presrnlly It turns up, n biTirer ll.ief than A. Hut It hns nn bump nt all over c 'iiii.itivi ness. Nrgiitivo fuel; pocs nguinsl I'lirenology. Not n bit ol it. Don't y' sec how in.dl ConsciiiiitioiiMiciis is? the renon It Mole. And then comes ( ten times ns inuili n ll.ief ns cither A or R-tised to steal Iip- lore he was weaned, nnd would pick oncol his own piK kets nnd imt Its contents ntl.or ir I lit Stfklll niher war of "nmmitiiug petty larceny, rnfortui.ntely C ins n hnllnm inuiriii! of s, bump, over Aequisitiveness. Ah, but Inst look nm what a liump of Aliinentivcness! "'"I C buy nuts and glngerbreail, when a ,,f,y, with the money ho stole? Jon seo why he Is a thief, nnd how his ex ttnip!o confirms our noblo sclcneo. At lust comes nlonjr n cusn which is np I'nrenily n settler, fur there Is n IHUe hrnlii 'th tn5t nm varied powers a rnso lik hut or Byron, for Instnnco. Then comes "'it the grand reverso reason which rovers a J I nion major.ty oi.no the face ol this tho secessionists are I .... i . i nir.,in i.lmorons for the "sentiments of i ' inn ll. ii.s .u'hiv. ; ni me SVslClU OllIMlcu evni.t.v v....i. . v I ... 1 ... .1.. ....... A ... ... - .... .1 T .1 .irn 17111 1 I Lf nii.s.i.i.ii .leviiiru iu ine Li.ii.se it i in iii' seiesp. s.r. nun i vii..siiv . .... , ... ...... ,i. . ....... w,- i ht. color, loeiililV, cvcm- i."" ,. . I " , ' .. . ,.,,i.,...i into ft t lilted StaiCS homier inn imi uoiitT1" - .r I 1 . 1 ... .... ni.iiiLl I i'l 1. Ia nviili d.' V 1 ir. ' Pt It 1 IU I L innr ' . . m . 1 i I ,,.ly. . te . . ..' , I to ... - A verage every- of . mm., -aw an., on , r. ,b rr: :, vt,rme.,t. as to the indu-1 uninteresting. We therefore copy the lol- IN. F.an.-Col. J. W j ,',., that en. I be ., ,s,..i Pw at.ou, d.si oni, and nnmeiii . i r, " . , . . f the New York Lxvresi, . .. .t,,,.,,:,..! itself in tho .a..iI tln-r T.HMI tu-S. .- :...i:.... ........ ,.:..!.,n i. ,.t our ..va """" I"" . . . ...'.. .i." ' . ... w. , v...,... - Of curse, you know, that isn't the way will eolls;ti.-r the very brief letter the plir. noh.'its do. i:i. y gooniy hi nn- ( S(.wnni ; ri,,lv to 1'iince tmri- I ..M . I ...'I .... (111. I I IV liiusiei ilium . nnnv 111 it is passing through at present. . : uV,ar then fills iu on the roll the age and r.ivrive. sir. l ie expression ui n. ,,,i.. '. hittil.i you keep laugi.ing s, hiiUofT as equal to tho occasion, we f,.r? (to the bo.nl. -r ) I only said that is i jIr s;PW,irj ,as ,.gleittd n 1 should pr.icl.ee " 1 ..reiiulogy (I,.,trt unity for u tellii g expiation to them the nsMirance that in every event me s10VVjg how it is -done there : American nation may count upon the most, , n ( y js t0 cordial sympathy on ihe part of our nngnst ! .ir) ,iis imi)(, l() thc msl(.r roI1 f t,c t.om. portuni ci i.s "-" .mnv j,, whid. he ei.il.sts. The recruiting Ihe W.iV lor a lnii.g. ( I'm! of inv lecture.) );. O. II'. A'" '. M .l.li.il.h. M..rr;t I M'KlKlMi T'O s--" ' ' I .,.,..l.r.r I never " n i, W. xi. ni Powers of Furopo of this ! A iiierican question. Rut, however this !n:av be we havo no doubt that this ad mirable and seasonable letter from St u ill create a more profound t . . .......... I... .....I ...it nr t . ,-".' ' --- it tilling inn oi tneiiii-ii.... , i .'i - ..I. .tii., l.i the alliterative ( i.. P ..,. un sen ltd over the .,ilii..L. from the battle ol Rnll run i n. ii ... it , v. i . i f 1 ..vpre r... :.. l...r llul.. ilnin.r room, u hell ft knock i ... .....t 1!iism11 nil discover from i i ill'- in in . in." r .i ...nn !-" - - was heard, and who should make his nl'- ,his .USjii viov 0f American uffairs that p, un...ee but Solomon P. rw iukle ....ntinotnl alliance with thu ihou-ht .l.e."I wonder w mil .in. "h" . . ..i 1 cull il ic-- 1. mi rnrw!t!iriition. 1 GORTSCH AKOFF. nativity of the recruit. hen a suHn'ient ; number of mm nre gathered to forma 'company, which, under the State organiza- Mexiean war, was Alcalde oi can itbii- iceo in and its Mayor and Pos'.mns- II - . f?. rti.mi nf or alterwaras, as .u ...i wv.v.-. ansas for a brief period under Ruchanaii, doing good service far the Union cause, ithongh n rreckmndg" IKmocrai iasi .1 i nC lliA tv o 111 car. Un ine urcaft'ir "i v " The Secretary of State has delivered to ll01l m,,,t be at en.,t. litey are uroug u , n Pf nn...,r,nlai M. Stoeekl the following acknowledgment: to the , U m. eers ,, i.en i . con, - . .mnt of el8htcc i nor of White and Kim streets. Here one imnnred men the largest iu the service DKr.ir.TMKNT or State, Wasiiinutox, Sept. 7th, ISCA. S an ...a. Tl, Secretary of Slate of the J';,,, ' Lords States is authorized by tho President to I' J , :. rL 1 express to M. IV S.oeckl, Envoy Extra-, ; ,i'(.f the Stata Iusjiectors, Col. .ook N .....i ttt 0 i.attle at Pamestown, Maryland, latelv, he succeeded in routing the rebels and killing eight or t'-n cf them, losing but proceeds to count tho re-j and sec il it ncrees wuu me 'Why. I... 'a n.Mibi f.it Hut we won't tliiilg.' tlm tliougni tuai passed through llie l-'tly's I"'1"' "How do von tl", Miss Men-it?'' -Preiiy well, I thm.k yon. Mr. Perw.n- kle. Not but I I'd a little lonely now and then " ..... i , Von see. ns I was coming by, I thought P.I just step in nnd ask yon u quest ion iiboul that is -about " I suppose." thought Mm Merril, he ,.i i the slate of mv heart.'' "The fuel i," said Solomon, who was rlllt.j ,is position ralher bashful. ' I le. iaiiitie.i ..ei... ...." king, but 1 hope you wonium i.m " strunuc. . ... ,. T ...... "Oh no," kimpered Miss m., think il all strange, and, in inc., ..' doinehow rxpcclil.i; it. 77i.il' German Stales against I.ouis Napoleon will proliaMy bu nut by an alliance in cluding France, Italy nnd Russia. At all events the double-dealing states men of England will be apt to recognize in this letter of instructions to the Lussian Minister at Washington a rcbuko nnd a warning entitled to respert. In this anti cipation we nre particularly gratified that Ihe Emperor ol Russia has so clearly de- A. J . HiraU. Sr. PuTKItsiu nu. Jul)" 10th, 1S01. M. Ds Sroi.iKi.. X.C ke., Ac.: Sm From tho bcgiiiniinr of the conflict which divides tho United Stales of Amer ica yon have been desired lo mako known lo the federal government tho deep interest jsrtorc1' Ft' Sllmlcr IU Mini i '-n . . Oh." said Solomon, rather surprise.. , , w n . ...... m ...I..1III.1IIII huh n .... " - ." n ... '.-..-.-".v.. ... . . t - ..I.. .,' Iiii'I. 11.114 ' the lU'Vi'iopmciu oi ii ma." i nnu ctcii i uu e.v I believe you have ' J'"ur I'0; son.eth.i.g ofininr. i ....ostion Ihe prosperity ii . i.,.,.ri In. menus, sain .na i I ' "' ... i . . .'Ill ... .. :i tmitf tit .irn v.1.1 11 e- 1 - 1.1, nil, ll. "'V i i he subject ol the niterua "'"," " " j rc('.nlil is repuircd to roll up his ptntaloons 10 UmU 0f the galln or a lime have seemed to threat, n tnc stand barofooted, with . , c , , U;p;,r .VuH-rican Union, as they are c ,u tl, .o ' nUU p. n thc instrucllon from Prince GortschakoT . . . . f I nited States ollicer. mi to Mr. De Stockl, arid by inm ren.i oy . , ,.,. fter which the rccrniK ; rcspecU to Ins old Irienn .pw. Mnjesty's direction to the I rcsn.cn to 1 '0 i one bv onc nrc tllk(M1 ns;do nnd privately 'by,- to whirr, the latter ret United States and the Secretary of Sta t, t , Those who are rejected by the ' er rpp,V( that he " had aeill .il. i.e .mocm w hi . 7 . . j .. "1,. Medical Inspector then leave llie ranks, met the satisfaction with w '' ' ? I ,j llie men fall into line again, eminent regards this new guar.intj ot a . ( nillsti-riii? onicer then proceeds friendship between the two countries which j M ,v,,0 np. h,,d its beginning with the iint.on.il ex it-, ,;ca..nc;latpd oll aeeounf of oS w core of the United States. T'.e Secretary ; SS'Snt of physical r.rengtl,.3 Tl, ofStateoir.-rsto M. Do Strnkl renewed , 1 cftll'(1' ml cn,h nl!ln. as he ossurancrs of his big J iwn I ion. ,tf thc (ront of ipor, M.LI A M 11. w - M'- j onJ s , aMOtl,cr port!on of the room. M. En. Dk SroKf ki., Vc , xc. W1)tn n lmv(J t,(I, ttnsWcrcj t,c company iiside. . .i i.ui'i. inii.f. in return. mire to learn mni. ) It is fully nnd entirely yonr own "What I 1 got your ...... . .tainted Soloiuon in amnwimiiiL I fc 1M1.ust be niislnkcn, and t.; hke to exchange mine for for mine , given inc. I .- vnnr nnri o l. nnu '"' " h i i : .' . . i . I .... i.. i I...I- I. nl I inn J.I a lllistilhe. i I i ,'u .i ' " . ". ,..: .i.!..i. I horrowed corn foru'ot T'ur lllliorciin, lomo time ngo. Hero ll is, I was thinking of something else. . If" said Solomon, "there Is anything ofyours 1 have got. Ishnll ll"W ,ori'- I urn II. .. ., .,i "Well no, it s no maiicr, ......s.v.. Miss M .'eoloring. "(loud morning. a of thu Union Tho emperor profoundly regrets to sec .i i.,. imn of a pcncelul solution is noi til lib " w I realized, nnd that American citizens already to let loose upon their III Blum . .in.. ..m , ..rihn llotillit state tlmt from Alex..ndrl. to R,.ppl...nn.ck. near y . ... ...ii nd Is v s Ii o oii tho ' ir- UU Mill' ". . iLinrh gii.ln shore, the wi.nio i-........ o ec .t'l CompU tti n'.l.M.ro pervades SfwhXViirnl ofNorritory ns though ihey had been dcvasrstili'iu'O. . .T V. i.'iiirhind. hns re- -Br,r.. : ,::. ;t.m ue.,eri centiy linen nppnui"." u w iu Ihe United Stutos army. country the most formidable of the scourges of political socicly-n civil war. l-orm,.re thai, eighty veurs that il hus existed tho American Union owes its independence, its rim ..ml its uroirress to tho con- .....i ..r iu mninbers. consecruted tinder tno nnspicrs of its illustrious founder, by insti talions which have been aide to reconcile ,i,.. I'nion with liberty. This I nion has cii faithM. It ha exhibited to the world the spectacle .d a prosperity witlio.i 1.. in ilm annals of history. It would l,e de .lorublo that, nftcr so conclusivo an ,.Xper!c..ce. the United Slates should be .L...I !..... Lronell of tllO Solcillll CPm- pact, which, opto this time, has made their power. In spite of the diversity of their onsti.utions and ot their Interests, ami per. ,iap,cv.-n because oiteo ' "t' vidciu'o seems to urgo 0'f ckan wnr, nnd it is thus a third time 1C tradition.. n.on.lh . i l .h ,n o availabto during one of our great .i-eins to urgo them to draw closer .!.:....! tmiiit which Is the basis of c dilionof their political exist- 1 . 7i- .... rrc.t tl.O SiHTlficO which ' m ht impose upon theniselvos lo Ifn.ain It are beyond conq.aris.m 1 ence. in nimntnin ...t !!:;Ait:e l-u'clllu'inselves, isolated . . . - bi l.rinrr after those whii'U ilissomi.o.i '. ....... i.,. nn ilm ihikIit mil of the irdinary nnd .Minister i iunpi - rn nn., nf i.i,.i. mst a so be in n.,e nf h s own men .. i . ,l, l,'mmmr nf Klisslil. lllS;,ul"r" . " .! .. . 1 lis .in.j.Mi ...u r- ; ti hands of the company oiitccr. ii tue ..rnf...i.,l sense of the literal, friendly and , , . . , ' i :.-,;., magnanimous sentiments of his Majesty on ' ;Uij wit,('1)V 1)r A ' 15. m0. The ! nd its garrison of seventy men fell into the subject o the interna u,..crc,.u ,. ... , r) np h! inntalu0.K . t,io UmU of thc Rnllnt e,gtlt ihousand, for a lime have seemed to threat, n ine , , ,,ar folc,i ,v;t, . nt...,,.l irn'. r who wits once a sent one day "his rcspecU to his old friend CpUin Doublo- urneu mo . .. . L . . i 1..J .. .ihn, msivri proper reply, tnai ne nan nc.u.. -s-ry nor friendship Tor a person wuo was tor to his (lug and country." Wonniv of Isiitation.-TIio Emperor Napoleon, having determined to capture Sebastopol, sent thither, within two years, ."509,203 French soldiers, with 41.0U horses; ItnG guns of nil calibres; 8,800,. 000 pounds or powder; 14,000 tons of en gineer materials; 500,000 tons measure ment of subsistence, fuel and forage; with ample supplies of clothing, Ac. If Frsuce could make these gigantic preparations for her quota of tho besieging forces for the conquest of n fortress, what shon'.J our government do when tbo existence of the Union is at stake? Ukd Hot SitOT.-WI.eii red hot shot nro fired, the ordnance used is tU-vnted to tho position desired before tho g"" l J" ted Tlio powder in the gun is kept from- explosion by means or the wamuug. tween tho explosivo substance and the heated mass are generally three laycn of wad That against the ball Is dry, tho second is wet, nnd upon tho powder anoth er dry piece rests. The ball is discharged very soou after being placed in thc c-.n.non. . l$r Gen. McClellan was sermiftded nt Washington on Saturday n'ght, nnd urged to muko n speech In acknowlegm-i X of tho honor. He replied : " I have ny 1'J to do, and cannot loso tho tiroo tf o knowledgo this compliment, if all tho lend nnd all the peoplo In Washington are In the street." Ho Is emphatically ork- ... . .. I wIhi! ... i f - i. i, . nti unit mm n !l rmm sts not III th Slttn i mtr wun, . i.v. v. , i ,1, nnnnerandtho Occasion glo to the great rl Unionism is Nonm Carolina. The North Carolina correspondent of the New York Tribune says : "An entire brigade of loyal men has been enrolled in this State, who only re quire arms nnd equipments to render litem . iv..,..;.n ,,hli..rs. The tender of a regi- ..,t nf lov.il North Caroliniiins, alluded to I believe, in a previous iciier, win . ho made to tho Government by Col. Foster, who, although. Rreckmridgo democratic leader in the State last year. and thoroughly identified witli ins ndopicu homo in interest ami niicciion, was, n.-.v.-theless, nniong the first to see that this re bellion is not, in nny reuse, tho Southern H..iui. a twl url.it hn devoted himself untir- ""i ' : . .. ir...!.. il. ing'y and witli a patriotism sicnini.si.... face of nil perils, to the joint servico or North Cnroium ami mo s-m"... glment Is desirous to be mustered into the servico of tho United States." fi.ni. intra ft drum in tho Ohio I'ifth reghneiit. now on duty In Missouri, which is curried by ft boy named Hanks. His ifiiiiwif i-nrried it ill the old revolutio nary time his father curried it In the ' . i f- 1.... m It.!. I li.nn is formed on three sides of n square, tlio of ficers being in the centre. Tho inspector then steps to the front, nnd tells the men thnt thev are about to tako an oalh which will bind them into the service, nnd ex plains the consequences of disobeying it. An opportunity is given tr all those who .1a ..nt il.siro to tako the oath to retire from the ruiiks, after which all present stand bare-headed, and. with tho right hand up ...;..i t,.W tl.n onth nrescribed. W hen ii,..-....., - -- i . . . this is done, n requisition is drawn by tnpt. Thomns Alleock. which, or being counter signed by Gen. Yiites, entitles the men thus recruited lo receive rations nnd quarters. When the number of men in a company reaches eighty six, they ore sworn Into the United States service in the same manner, nnd tho United Slates Quartermaster then furnishes them with subsistence. historical epochs. nnn i1it Is now In favor of fight tin- till settled, nnd says If penco bo mndo by compromise tho country will never be safely governed by tho legally clectod or-decrs. FnKNTtt Cavai.rv. Tlio system intro duced into the cavalry two years rnro by tho Mir.istcr of War, with the approbation or tho Emperor, is said to have produced an excellent effect. The light cavalry nre i.nw firmed with rilles. and arc trained to act singlv ngainst the enemy after the manner of tirailleurs. Experi.nenls tried nt tho Cninp ol Chalons have fn filled ho .. ilm Miliiert. Eicht cavalry so trained reel Ml confidence In themselves when placed in ft difficult position In pre- jsenco of nn enemy. of its being bestowed. I upon him. "ityll.lt g nnd rcn I. n It mvH