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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1862)
HATES OK ADVKRTISINO: One iiar (Iwelv linei, or lew, hrcvier meaiur) one iiniertion.........v. 9.1 w Kach uleiment etwrtioa....... I no' Jlumiiewriirtlii one yr SO (10 A liberal ileductiou will be made to them WHO I ndvertiac by the year. VW Tlie iinmlier of iniiertioni elioufd bo WAei on the margin of nn ailvertlarinent, olherwiw it will be iiublialied till forbidden, anl etmriied ac eortli iiffly. rjy" Obilaary noticm will bo cliarired half th A Weekly NowHimjicr, devoteil to the Interests of tlio Iilioriii-j CIiihsch, and advocating the side of Truth in every issue. above ratce of advertising. tpfT it 1'nr.TrfNO executed with nratnen am dinfiaU-h. V01,. VIII. ()HK(iON 0ITY. 0 UK (J ON. NOV EM HE 11 1, 18G2. Ao. 2. I'aument fur Job I'rinttng mutt be made o ilfliern eif the vork. 11 . oJMXiON aim; US. iiv w. mum;. TI:iuis oi' svnscnivnos. Thr Aig1" furniilird "I Three Ihillnrt ,,,, '. if '" '"'"''"' W'ktn thr mmieV (' not paid in nilminee, t'uur .. ,, vull he thai tied if d (11 nx mmaht, lr f,r Dollar HI Hir rnd 11 l,e yrur, 7V Ihlliiri U'ill lit f king rd fm nix muntht (in HilitctilittiM' 1 '""'"l )'" " '' ""'' flu wicr dimnntiuiird until all urmiragri t fiiid, imlf ut ' '"''""' ' I'lililiilirr Single nii lierulij fur cent: UaII.IIOAU Kia'KII'M AND PltOHM Tllll illllllL' I1HI bllsillCSS of KOIIIO (ll till' lending railroads may be learned from tho statistics Just published. Tliu curnlugs of tin- New y0fk Central for 1 Hill wuro $7,1)21,1)03; f the KHu ,'2l!0,ril!l; of tliu Reading, $J,llOI,83!; nml of tlio Illinois Cuiitrul, f'J.Klil, 1 1 Tin charge of tliu Now York Central for freight per mile, in ISiil was Ol'.Mi, tho cost .0131 lenviug a ml profit per ton of .OOoTi, or nearly two thirds of a cent. Tho F.rlo road charged .0173; the cost to ll'' company was .(I0'J7, leaving 11 profit of .0075, or three fourths o( 11 cent. How ostoitinltirK m 'l Hl'1'"1 I'1"1 the cost of transporting 0 ton of freight n inilo cmi lie reiluccil to loH thun u cent I Tliu charge of the New York Central wan .OI'.l'J, nl u cost of .OKl'2, leaving a profit ol .00f7. These statistics convey un iileit of hour iin- meiisc must bo tha freight nml number of passengers to niisi) ilH gross reeeiptH to nearly fS.OOO.UOO. On most of the Wos tern railroads the reeeiptH were unusually large in I S 0 1 , ax they curried tlio freight heretofore transported on the Mississippi rirer. Sinoo tho present year commenced, however, Hit re him been a largo falling off. What is a Gkntumas? Mr. Itoeburk, lliut extremely puUhed personage, told the people of lingluud tho other day I hut South ern IvcbuU were gentlemen ol the good old Knghkh sort, and that tliu men of tliu North were the reluso and scum of Kuropo. II Mr. Hot-buck were only a htlhi better bred 1 1 it 11 himself, hu would not compromise his chariieler lor honor nml veracity by echo ing a slulc boast which historian s uud rea tiers have laughed at for nearly a century. irgnnu wits principally sctUcil iiy con vict by tho cut purses and (.trumpets of Loudon by men mid women of whom the Moll Flanders nil ! Colonel .l.ii k ol Ie Foe am excellent types. That Stale, 11s all the world knows, was fur yoi'i a pen d colony of (Irent I'.ritnin. wh cli M isnehtlsi Its nevi-r was. liei-aiMi Massachusetts would never submit to the iiid'gnity. So, at lite p r.nd, .I oh ll W'.-dey lound Georgia so full of bl.ii kgu.ilds, thai, nltliough he earn i-itlv ties. red to r uii ll and preach tin tjn-'pel, ho was f.ireed to Muni to I log-I liml. As 11 geiier.il nil', the emigrant1 scamps, who lift their country for tin ir main's good, went iii the Siiutlieru coin na-s. Tliu Puritans of New l!ugl md, I he Miber and honest Dutch of New-York, the linkers of Pennsylvania, kept 11 sharp look out for iiic.iinng vagabonds, mid sent litem a Any ngain as soon as pu-.iible. A Y. Tribune. Cohosh Ii.i.imus - -The crowing cot ton crop ill til's part of the State look as will as ever 1 mw it in Tennessee. The itui'tuut whirh will be puked will depend upon the length ol the heiisnu, for the plant blooms nud r pens till frost. I estimate the crois 111 "0 of the Soulliern countien at tl noo acres, and if we htippo-u tho yield to he no low us J;0 lb per ai re, tho amounts raised will be m'tlliim " hundred t'liiiiimi I jMiitf. or tiro thiiuutud hmr hundred I, ilrt. This is a low estimate, but 1 think it nit! lo nv there will be this nmoutil abovo what thti peoplo want for llieir own use. 1 am not pr. pare.l at pn s til III Mtiltn U lit' ilier iis iniieh inure, or whether Icns. will bu proilueetl from the rest of the Slate, but if I were called upon to far", I would say it will produce fully Itvo thirds as much. ' Tha very favorable m usoii this year will eiieouragu every one who has pliinled cotton, ami next year ten 1 . .... 1 . 1 1 11:....;. limes as modi will no pi.inie.i unm.e rua raise u hundred times as much, that is, 'MO 000 bales. 1 hear HOIIIU farmers) Bay thev can raise an aero of cotton as easily il..u .-mi mi ncru of corn. Soulliern Jlliiwii letter. Tiik (Ihkat Mkn or Tim Past. Setting aside Wtisliiiiglou mid Frnnkliu, who uro npiuitted to have been cxceptionul men (but who were tremendously " pitched into" in their own day nevertheless), we believe that there are now in the public Aervicu of the United States fivo limes in many ubhi men as there were duriiie; tliu revolutionary war. A deceptive halo Hiir rounds the men of the past; they are Keen by us us in the light of a glorious hiiccch" and ut the distance of eighty yeurc. Their mistaken, their failures, their faultK, tire nil forgotten. Tho men of to day wo see in a clear light, that rather CXuggi rates thuu conceals their nhoit comings. We are eloso to them, and yet they are grappling with difficulties of which our knowledge is incomplete. Let them do what they will, they cannot Hutisfy the general impatience which clamors for impossibilities, llulfu century hence our leaders will bo better understood than they aro now. Tiik National 1kiit. The Sunday Mercury, in answer to a ipiery from a cor respondent, nays, " Were the rebellion to last leu years longer, our National debt would not at the present rate of expendi ture, amount to half Ureal Britain's in debtedness, which is stated to bo $ j,":i .", 1)00, lino! You need huvu no npprchen Mons on the wore of our debt. What docs it dignify if you have to pay a few extra dollar in the way of taxation? Since the establishment of tho republic tho govt m meiit bus never until now been compelled to re.ort lo direct taxation for support, or lo meet its current obligations." Vtsll In Uir i-vv Irua-l'.ltitl hltln Yards. in liwiked iinon iii New ork us merely a Our Naval reporter yesterday vinited . ff . , . , . 800n bo rcrn. tho yards 111 which ironclad bIiiiih urn, ' , . , ' . 1. 1 ,l'l... X . ..-I, 'a ....... antra. Ill t liem nil euieu. Alio sew iuh summru.mt Tub (J01.0 Oi'kstion. -Tlie rise in gold Hinv.iing or uen. eison ) v.cb. i.s c jjju-is was reaching its climax, and of lieu 11m uiuriu was rui&uii in uuumt niu 1 which i leit'rajiuuu jruu ntkiiui tun itiiiiuiev that the enemy were marching on that Ufter its occurrence. city, Gen. Davis, who could not reach his From what I learn from parties wlm command under (Jen. IJuell, then at Howl- aw the commencement, it would seem that liiiildiiic fur thn i 1 1 v 1 ' r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 the utmost enewv and industrv wero visi-l As the imports under tho new tariff, ing Green, went to Gen. Nelson and ten- Gen. Davis felt himself grossly insulted by Lie Tin. fnllfiwiiin- ia a rnmrli cKiimntrt uf nveniL'o neailv forty tier cent, on all dutia- dered his services. Gen. Nelson gave him Nelson's overbearing moni.cr at their for- lilo iiifreluiuuise, a moueraio weeKiy impori ine coininanu 01 me cuy uiouiu nn uun oa nier meeung, nuu, neeuig nnu iiimnig iw the number of hands employed in thn dif- ftTent places named 1.000: Greenpoiiit. 2.000: Jersey City.1 1.200,000 to Jl,.r)00,000 each wee 1,200; Dry Dock (Whitney's ship), f)00; while the average weekly interest upon the Webb's, 500; total men, 5,200. I public debt or the United Slates to which lb-sides these, in nearly all first-elans this revenue is specifically appropriated, is foundries and sniitheries contracts have; less than $500,000 per week. The belief been obtained, thus necessitating tho cm-' obtains at the-TreiiMiry Department thut ployiuent ol more hands. In tho navy 1 gold will be reached through the Custom yard there nro nearly 4,000 men, and House for the payment of the public inter working on tho wooden vessels in course of est by the 1st of February next, and that eonstruetiou hereabout there must be af after that tho receipts will come in two or least 5,000, so that it would hardly cxag- j threefold greuter than tho current interest ,r,.p,it,i it,,, r.iei m uiiiti. ilmt ni'iirlv 20 000 iiavments of 1 803. Meanwhile, the in- men arc new employed in tho vicinity of tern-mug installments required lo bo paid New York, whoso wages the Navy Do-1 in gold, say $5,500,000 or $11,000,000, partmcnt will pay eventually. will be readily borrowed, cither at bank The Wccliawkeu will prunaiiiy no me , uircu or irom paiuen uuviuk sptxiu, .,.- next iron-clad vessel launched. She is posits of gold 111 banks, 011 which liny are building at Colwcll's foundry in Jersey ' now receiving no interest; such loans to City. Plunking hus already 'begun, and , the Treasury to be repaid next Spring in thu ileck llonr IS lieing laul. Uu tno up-1 gotl. 1 ne jsccreuu y, uivivkhi.-, per pnrt or tho hull the first iron plates come into tho market at any timo as a buy wero laid yesterday. They form, with the j er of gold for tho payment of public inter weoduu portion of tho bulwarks, a defense est, nor will ho attempt, by purchase or mite as wide ami lar stronger limn iuo , oilier negotiation, i" uiiiiminn u,c v.u generality of "stone walls" so common in United b'.otes Notes receivable lor cus.oms, the suburbs. Tho lower pnrt ol the linn is leaving tiie proems 01 uiuiiiuu iv nn heiiiL' nlaiied nud prepared for the mail. It: woiks. is expected that by the 1st of October the Wechawkcn will bo nllottt la the sumo yard with this vessel the Co fcT Major Joel 15. Wanner, Into May or of lteadinif. lilelong Democrat, now a volunteer in the War for tho Union, has been aske.l to run for Congress against Sydenham K. Aneona, tho present Ynlhin dighnintncr who repiesents tho interests of Jeff Davis Irom that district, nud has ac wptcd In tho following letter: KoT Woomeiir, kk Viiinht,iN, Sil..1 (1 rsTi.KMKN : I have tho honor to ac liiinwledtrci vour kind favor of tho 2d iust. and hasten, at your request, to reply nt oneo, A llnmnrrnl nt heart and soul mysell, 1 nni deeply Impressed by tho fuel Hint rniniiHiiiKiit von nnv mo couies from men will, u-liii,n I Imvn cct one rated wlm 11 thu niiino of DeuuH-rat was not used as u chmk for sympathising with treason. I Imvn f idiuled llllllcr tllO Unit of " Invetl r.imilrv. anil ill tliis, her darkest hour, slio Is so dear to mo ih'it I cai.not leavo to enter iinon a canvass for n civil olDco: but if mv iiamo can bo of nny ser vico to defeat a enndiduto whosn sncceHS might bo cluiined by tlio enemies ol my country as their victory yu nru ttl """ v to iiso it. Very rispeclfully yours, ' Jaki. II Wasnkii. Ahcknhios Oknkiiai. Hosi'itai., Washington, Uridcmhtr 15, 18(.'2. Kdihn of Hit Xatioiiul lntelliieneer. Allow inn to express through your col umns my thanks for i liberal donation or sundry article by Mr. President Lincoln lo tho sick nml wounded in Ihl hospital. The articles themselves nru most iicceplu bio and useful, but tho pleasure nllorded tho men is greatly Increased by the hrnrli- iu'sh with which 'Mrs. I.I h l"" ol,,,'riMl Into this (rood work, and Hu-y Imvn been often cheered by her presence, ns well ns by Hint of thu Presitleiit lilmsulf. I huvo tho honor lo be, very respect fully, yours, .i. V. Donti, Hiiu. rhi''H-. V. 111 flmrjjc. Tiik Mamiaitiiik ok Govkiinmi-mt Ainu. The armory in Springfield, Muss , makes 1 1,000 stands of arms a month. In a short lime that establishment, with the private shops in operation there, will be able to uiunu'nclure iJo.OUO guns per month. In a few mouths wo shall bu making first rate linns, better than the best Uuropo enn ... 1 .1 ... e.ti. AAA ... h lllplM, III 11. 0 lllie 01 IWU.UUU I'l l Ulllllllll. A Ik.tll.liOAI) Tllltoroll TIIK PVKKSFFS 1'hc great chain of the Pyrenees lias at la-t been crusvtl by 11 railroad, winch cxteiuls from the port of li.lbo.i on the Day of l!icay to tlie town of Mirande on thr river l-.liro. 1 lie enure iiisiancu is ni.wv six mih-s all within the limits of Spain. South of the Dilbao tho moiiutuius rise very abruptly, and thero occurred all tho 1 r,- 1. .. :.. rM. engineering U Ilicilliv ill crusstuK. ummit is at an 1 levutiou of two thouMind one hundred and sixty three feet ubovo tide vi 1. and this has been obtained by a maximum gradu of seventy-six feet to the mile The first train passed recently, nud on the day followiug tho road was formally opened, a largo number of grander being in attendance. The road will be continued down the Kbio to its mouth. On the Hay of lliseay n pier one mile long is being con structed, giving thut place the best harbor on the Northern coast of Spain. tt-y- We God tho following among some . 1 1 .11 ... :m.. i ...... 1 I. naiirks wiiieu inn i.oiiisviuu nun rumpled to m.iko by tho speeches of Mr I'.verett, Mr. Winthrop, and Judge Thomas nt the war meetings in Doslon: " When wo relied that Webster, am1. Choale, and I'urkcr aro lmt just tieiui, ami that among their survivors, m miiiiiioti 10 Kvcrctt mid Winthrop una l nomas, are llillard and Curtis, and Adams ami Hana, and Phillips and Sumner, and Huntington, uud a host of other accomplished thinkers and btilliant orators, in tho pulpit nml at the bar, wo aro constrained to admit that iu tho initldio of the nineteenth century Itoston stands, in tho article ol eloquence at least, conspicuous abovo nil tho other cities of the (jlobo. Sho can outspeak the nations! And certainly sho is no laggard in action. Now, as in the days or her great revolutionary orators of Ames, and Adams, and Otis, and Hancock, and (Juiucy she is ns prompt nd Md to fight f,,r ihe country as she is to speak for it. All honor to Itoston! Sho is tho Athens not merely of America, but of the modern world." Deiamater Works ! of $:i O'JO 000 or $1,000,000 yields Irom ihey were organized. Gu. Davis opened Gov. Morton, Davis ndvanced and demand' each wei K, an ollico ami went to wora 1.1 ussisuug 111 eu nil explanation, upon wn.cu eisou tho organization. On Wednesday last turned and cursed him, calling him an in- (Jcn. Davis calied upon Gcu. Nelson in his famous puppy, and using other violent lun- room tit the Gait House, in Louisville, guoge unfit for publication. Upon prew- when thn following took plucc: ing his demand for on explanation, Nelson, Gen. Davis I have tho brignde, Gencr- who was an Immensely powerful and Inrgs id, you assigned me, ready for service, and man, took the back or his hand and delih- havc culled to inquire if I can obtain arms crutely slnpied Davis' face. Just at this1 for them. juncture 1 entered the office; the peoplo Gen. Nelson How many men have you? congregated there were giving Nelson a Davis About twenty-five hundred men, wide berth. Recognizing tho General, I General. said, "Good morning, General." (At Nelson (roughly and angrily) About this time I was not aware of what had twenty-five hundred! About twenty-uve passed.) His reply to me was: hundred. By G d! youa rcgulur officer, " Did yon hear that dd insolent scoan- aiid come hero to me and report about the drel insult mc, sir? I suppose he don't number of men 111 your command. l tl know me, sir. 1 II tencit him a lesson, sir.' d n you, don't you know, sir, you should During this time ho was retiring slowly furnish mo the exact number? towards the door leading to the ladies' sit' Davis General, I didn't expect to get ting room. At this moment I heard Davi the guns now, and only wanted to learn if ttsk for a weapon, first of n gentleman who I could get them, aud where, and having wus near him, and then meeting Capt, learned the exact number needed, would Gib?on, who was just about to enter tho then draw them. dining room, be asked him if he had a pis- Nelson (pacing the room in a rnge) tot. About two thousand five hundred. Iiy Capt. Gibson replied, " I alway carry" Gd, I suspend you from your command, the article," and handed one to him, re' and order you to report to Gen. Wright, marking, as Davis walked towards Nelson, mid I've a mind to put you under arrest. " It is a ' tranter' trigger, work light." 1 .. . ,1.1,1, Leave my room, sir. Nelson ny this time naa rcacueu ine nan, )vis 1 will not leave, General, until and was evidently petting out of the way you give me au order. to avoid further difficulty. Nelson Tho h 11 you won't. Uy Davis' face was livid, and such a look of G d, I'll put you under arrest, and scud mingled indignation, mortification and de yon out of the city under a Provost Guard, termination I never before beheld. Ilia Leave my room, sir. hand was slowly raised, and as Nelson ad- Gen. Davis left the room, and in order vanced, Davis uttered the one word, to avoid an arrest, crossed over tho river " Halt," and fired, to Jcffersonville, where be remained until Nelson, with the bullet In Ills breast, the next duy, when he was joined by Gen. completed the journey up the entire stairs, Uurbridge, who had also Own relieved oy Bnd men leii. as ue renencu mo i, Nelson Tor a trivial cause. Gen. Davis John Allen Crittenden met him and said, finmn In Pine innnti with Gen. ISurbridtre. " Are vou hurt. General?'1 "Yes, I am Iscidkxt. We give an anecdote told by a foreigner of distinction, who had just re- inniielie. intended for California, is being turned from the Army of Virginia. Gen built. She is all iron. Ycstcrdny '.lie dif-1 eruja McDo til and Banks were nt the ferent slabs or that metal arose in hair cir 1 p.rticnlurly mentioned. The c es. stopping at what is to bn thu top of "u" , the hull The intermediate slabs will be foreign gentleman interposed: "Gentlemen, put on day by duy until there is room for! I tell you, Gen. McDowell likes good corn no more, and the ship is finished. She is puny and good quarters. Gen. McDowell, in sections, and when complete will he ta- j qu1 (lun, ,uuk 0(U (e ,ar;ro 10usei Kll( j "rvr;1.: s? l: 1 Ltr ! dUl ioe, ot do 111 lie, iuiwiv ....v. Mv...-, j - - 1 . , . , ,, iliiiut-d. 1 1,1 llul ruoll,i uu lllrbu 1,1 u 1 1 Grcennoiiit is like a human bee hive. comfort about, und dare make his head- Knrs are worthless once you get inside ihe 1 (lllirlt.r9, Qen Iiouks (Uanks) lie have hounds of the Continental Woiks. Tt,c ! de itlic tclll) atul i Jut do little bt-d and Tho Montnnk. Kuatskdl and his trunk, and outside his horse all ready puntommi and reported to Gen. Wright, who ordered mortally." " Can I do anything for you?" Gen. Davis to return to Louisville and re- continued Crittenden. " Yes; send for a n..ri in Run llnell and (ien. ISurbrid'e snrycon and a Driest. Quick." Now which i to remain in Cincinnati, (ien. Davis re- A rush was made by the crowd toward i asMii. , ..i ui. i ii i i ,ri i i ,.,i I turned on Friday evening and reported to the pace as soon as lie was snot. Onondaga and Puritan, of the spec.u fleet bo do soldier, and which do General, I need : Jl " j, ', 1 o cITort, so far as I con learn, has been arc in hand. The Passaic, launched and no, JBJ. bul j do s.iy thut Gen. Douks Nolh;n.ful.ti1Cr occt.rre.l until yesterday made to arrest Gen. Davis. " engined is prcpannit rapidly 1"' -! be dt. miivt Wi do General all morilin? , whcn Gen. Davis, seeing Geo. A few minutes after the occurrence I The Mon auk and kaatskil U dl b e . floaty J always brave, Nelson in the main hall of the Gall House, wtts introduced to the aid or Gov. Morton, in a month. 1 hey are so Ike Hit ir slstt r ue iiuil. jit-i.n.v , ; ',........,. . c.r nr. k. t.il.l m 1k saw it all from the verV is tue kliin that Mricsson savs the same hoi i.ll of them. Tho Puritan Great Kiistcrn of the lot, nearly as large as il... lliren fiimhincd. SIlO is Olllv ill the No Money kok a Seckssioxist. The Sohtiio Herald of Oct. 4th relates the (cl early stages of existence, however, and will : jott j3. hanlly be manned ami equipped heiorc ne . wwk ft slaulcll Ulio lmn close ol ISM. The Onondaga is further f J w,0 js g(J fortlltmle ttS to have advanced. She is all iron, and will have , to loa ,. 0 , , wri0a two turrets, lho Morgan Iron Works, . j td m.j;otiiite a loan of $1,000 or aro getting up her machinery, lucre is n, &()0 u.ml(..red as security Hie signa considerable dilTerencc between bcran.l the . uh in ,hiscom. ..Ilier vessels, she bcilllT built Oil n some-. .... i ;,i,Ul thn inu- ' , ", . i .1 l f lllUllllv. 1 liu leuuui uw what separate plan, although the clnel , n n mm , be maJc princq.le involved in her conception is 'he, J KmM llml he mj n)adc impu u.niin na iliat whieli orouirlit lorui .iioiuior . ,, ... i,.... sumo ns that which brought forth number one. The Dictator is going up at tin Delimi ter iron Works. II r ribs arc ship shape, ami tho several parts of the monster begin to look recognizable. Hitherto nn unini tiated person would not know tho skeleton from the foundation platform of a lunatic lKV-lnin Over a thousand men arc engag ed on her, and Robie, ol the navy, is sen- A gU) Coixcidexck. The Philadelphia tinel. , livening Journal snvs: " Iiy rcfcrcuce to Whitney's iron ship w "' "''""'tu publication of 'Deaths,' in another Ihan any save tho Wechawkcn. Hie " " I Moodim is the name given to her by column, it will be seen that John hone Welles. The hull is finished, and n good Uhlfii, of this city, died at Uaden badeii, portion of the armor on. Tliecmiro ' hli.H" : j Gornmnv. on the 22J of August the of tho vessel is complete, nun, u it weiu wood, in launching condition ...;n lm tien in number, and uro t .i f i,.i,.l.r ' i L In Virginia rcoilV. luioro inu i-.pu in nni vi v. ....j. . ii, ui. i.....vv o i nml f.uiuil that the borrower was I Secessionist, aud as ho didn't know how i soon they (tho borrowers) might be in j Alcitriiz ami their property confiscated, ' and us he preferred lending his money to ! Union men, he should decline making the 1 loan. And the Seceshers went uway sor t rowing. t.. n,i i-nniipite.l him to s'cd ui) with him eommoiicemeiit. and that had not Davis t n,... Nelson aud witness the con versa- acted as he did. after the gross provoca tion that might pass between Nelson nud tion he had received, Davis would deserve him. The Governor consented, and ihe to beshot inmscii. tr.,it-.,l nn n Hen. Nelson, when the It is a creat nity so brave a mail a "- -I- - '.ii It.. I following took place: Gen. kelson suoum nave so umo mmiw n .;JLsir. vou seemed to take advan- over his temper. Although very severe in tn.rn of vonr authority tho other day. his discipline, and roogh in his lunpuage, o ' . . . . 1 . . .! I. . . V..ln.i Uneornn'V Btlll I) 1101112 I IS It h IOVS Ol 1 IS UIV1SIUI1 wrro ticmimi J v- hand to his ear) Speak louder, 1 don t tached to turn, because ne was a ngiuinB hear very well. man. The Sixth Ohio, especially, were i ... n ii-ti,ti Ann i it i snnniPti i i.u nn i r. ninn rers. lie nu hhvi to take advantugo of your authority the I bitterly hated by nil Secessionists; this of other dav ttsell snouiu nave enueun-u mm w v. ..v.. . .... . i i Nelson (inuignaiiuy ) 1 uon i know men. that I did, sir. The turret Sll",c 0,1 w,,ich ,,is ralh,T' Cc"- 1Ic'"y aro" nearly ! IIoliK-ii. was killed in tho battle on the I Ins was truly a sad and singular coincidence.'' (J un at P.itiTAiN. Lord Puhnerston, iu a Milbume. referred to tho Trent I -i " ' , , . oiV.iir u hieh ho said was settled III a man I tier consistent with the dignity of both the Moodnn will be ready for floating out. Webb's ram has just been commenceil. Sho will bo 7,000 tons burden. All other ships on the iron system will bo mere cata marans to her. Sho will bo a double ship, the hull not being iron, but wood. At ......i I.ti.la I. -in unlike nnvthill-' to bo described. In two months she' will be a Kngland and America, 'lhero was con great ram, able to go to sea, and nceom- scqucntly no triumph on cither side. Ihe moiliito a larger ship's company than the 0)y triumpli was that of truth and justice, Niagara. Her iminc has not been mention- ( h wM c interested to e.l yet; but people think it ought to bo, , " Washington," as wo navo no mau oi wur with Hint title A. ) . limes, oepi.wi. jsaT A writer to the Grenada Appeal, who has recently traveled through Mis sissippi, makes thu following confession: "To my sorrow, 1 found numbers ol men, and even some of our noblo Southern women, wero discouraged, disheartened, saying: " Wo'ro whipped, wu'ro whipped; ..,.,1 ...tno iroinr so far as to Intimate thut it would bo best, upon tlio wnoic, u mio i.. Hi.. VniiLitn rulo. "This class of croakers," continued tho writer, is rapid ly on lho increase." Tiik Uuiiit Shiut. Urigndicr Qenoral Corcoran In a recent spoech said: Jleniocrat ns I nm, nad nlways havo hcen, I nm rea.ly to grasp by tho hand nny ,,, ho ho an Abolitionist or Know Not . illK) who will stand by mo In lighting to put down this rebellion." Path Ii.i.nkhm ok Kosmctii. A Scot tinli uewspiiper stales that " poor Kossnlh, urL p..lriol,ish. tlHt n.ml .fW pfconsuniplion, and Hint proba My Ik Jo tnany w. els pass away n l.oblo conn Vy will havo to weep for the.loss of olio of her noblest and most gifted inen. -lltiwimllimjiim t'ompiiny, l'rl,l,; cisco, subscribe sixty live dollars permonllt Id the S.iuilury Fund. Goon ion Titti.k. Tlie follow ino; in n" f ".... Av Ihcoiitant Diikkiik.nck. All error extract Irom n pnvaio icuer no... was mndo in lho transmission of tho Presi- Tutllc of Missouri. He says: dent's Kumncipatiou Prochimat.ou by tele- j I am in favor ol ' " ,lev. Mr. Talbott, an Iipiscopal clergyman i f stopping at the house, imght tie sent o him nt once. The reverend gentleman ar rived in about five minutes Davis Vou threateued to arrest and semi mo out of the State under a Provost Guard. N'clson (striking Davis with the back of h's hand twice iu the face) There, d u yon, take that. Davis (retreatiug) This is not the last of it; you will hear from me again. Nelson then turned to Gov. Morton and said: " By G d, did you come here also to insult me? Gov. Morton "No, sir; but I was requested to bo present and listen to the conversation between you ami Gen. Davis. Nelson (vio'cntly to the bystanders) " Did you hear the' dd rascal insult me?" and then walked into the ladies' parlor. In three minutes Davis returned, with a pistol he had borrowed of Captain Gibson, of Louisville, and walking toward the door that Nelson had passed through, ho saw Nelson walking out of the parlor into the hull Hrnnratinir tlie mnin hall from tlie par lor. Tho two wero face to face, and about ten yards apart, when Davis drew bis pis- tul mid fired, tho ball entering Nelson's heart or iii tho immcdiato vicinity Gen. Nelson threw up botli his hands and .'iiiifht a ovntleman near by around the ,n..L- nml pvcliiimed : "I'm shot." Ho ilinii'wnlked nn the lliirht of stairs toward Geo. Knell's room, but snnk at tho foot of Mi., stairs, and was unablo to procccu mr iiirr He was then conveyed to his room, i t fi ... l.l. I. ..I .....t..ctw1 flint ami Wlien lain on nm "u i"i" graph. The fourtl. clause snou.u reau as - Xmxmm. Then go toppmg follows: I forward, when wo find u Union man make That tho F.xccutivo will, on the first day ! ljn) d,,,,,!.,. ,iK gun and come along, white of .January aforesaid, by proclamation, des-1 pr iJac(i Muko everybody clso keep l.rnntn tho States and parts of States, if .i..,.,! ,,r til0 bavonet or go down, for 1 tell any, iu which tho people thereof respective-1 yml no,i,njr ,t a war of extermination y shall Hum bo in rebellion ngaiust tho -(of tril;l(,rK wj do nny good, nnd 1 am in favor of that. 1Tnili.il Sstllti'S! and the fact that any State, or lho people thereof, shall on that day bo in good faith represented in tho Congress of tho United Slates by members chosen thereto, at elections wheroiu a majority (r tho tiualilicd voters of such Stato shall have participated, shall, in tho nbsenco ol strong lertmilinir testimony, bo deemed con- clusivo evidenco that such Stato and lho people thereof are not then in rebellion uijainsl the United Stales. Tli, tilirnun 111 italics reads in llio tele- Cincinnati, Sept. 2(1, lS('.-2.-In nnswer in thn nom-ri on that J'resiueui J,lllCOIii Tnllioit found Gen. Nelson extremely anxious ns to his future welfare, ami deeply nciiitciit about the mauy sins he had corn mitt...!. Ho knew he must die immediately, and requested tho ordinance of baptism lm administered, which was done. 'ii... r:....nriil then whispered. "It's oil over," and died in fifteen minutes after he effect, I learn irom tno itovosi ...... Newport, Kentucky, that three fugitive slaves wero rt free iu Hint city last W ed nesday, having escaped from their rebel masters in llrtigg's unity, where they were acting ns servants, iney m-m ....M.b. btforo tho Military Governor of tho towns WHO, aiming ... ... r l.A .Int. ..if graphic-copy, "such state and the peoplejc Oewpor . - v thereof have not been in rcbell.on ,l;,l;rmCi provid,al them wit."freo lho United Slates." Wo ttiolo tlio c. r-1 , nUl mnvrcd them to "go their reeled passage fnun Hio ofluMaUopy. ) WHywhich they did rejoicing. Sim'cik is tiik Cocntiiv. The United j - States h'nmmiii estimates that lhero is J S.jr Jim Lunc baa been pulling the lie- fully f 100,000,0011 inoro speciu m gro voliinlecrs in nis urigiiiie m u ..v United Stales Ihan there was two J1"'" rniij,lf nervicc, Ho cinploys "(" Providence, 11. I, Oct. lsl.-P.ri;ii.lier General Kodinun died on Monday, near llagerstown, of wounds received nt the battle of Autietnm. Hn rinnlovs them lo guard such Secessionists lis ho finds it ne cessary to nrrest for treason. Why should all the dirty work be put upon lho i,c- (jrocs? His death wus i-nsv. tho imssinir away of his spirit ns J 1 . . ' Ill 1.11 l...A . ....in. though tho ucncrai nnu iiuieu nuu a kH': ..i hl His remains lay in siaio loony, nun fiinernl, wo understand, will take place to morrow afternoon. Gen. Davis Immediately gave himsulf up to tho military authorities, and Is .t the Onlt llouso under military arrest. t' nwait a trial by a Court Martial, wiiieu win probably bo convened In a few days. Cm . . . j nit rm(ii hitiiurcr, v. AXOTIIKR ACCOfSf. A ..orresiioiidcnt of the Cincinnati Times writes as follows of tho occurrence, under of Scot. 20: Sunnlrrintf out iu search of an Item, my custom ulwnvs in the morning, I p petted In tho (I "It House just as tlio nllcr cation betwern Gcu. Nelson and Gen Jeff. Tht lUllle t The congratulatory order of Gen. C. S. Hamilton, the hero of the battle of Iuka, is as follows: Jacinto, Miss., Sept. 23, 1802. General Order, No. 13.1 The General commanding the division offers his sincere congratulations to the brave men under his command, tor tue vic tory won by their heroism and daring, over" .J .i i.i- C I. the comuineil lorccs oi me rcuei uen.oH.-ri-in Trice, near Iuka, on tho 19lh instant. A "tinst moro than treble your numbers, on a dillicult nnd unknown battlo ground, chosen by the enemy, with every advan tage on his side, you Hove lougni wun a heroism and desperation which wrested Irom the foe a glorious victory. The history of this war shows, tnus iar, no record of such prowess. It is a record which bears the stamp of truest heroism, and is a sacred pledge that, in every en' counter, we shall be victorious. To tue commanders oi onguuen, uuu. . p Siilliinn mid Col. J. B. Sanborn, to th commanders of regitneuts and batteries, and to each and every one of Ins commana, tue General of the Division tenders bis heart' fill and grateful thanks. To tho brave dead we win oner tue trio uto or sacred memory, nnd to tho wounded our tender sympathy nnd lovo. Henceforth wo Know wnni wo can uo. nnd let us swear thnt, ty tho blessinR of God. we will do and dare until this onnoiy rebellion shall become os dead ns the rebels ho sleep ondcf the sod of tno came neio of Inka. . - - By order of Bngndicr ucncrai K. o. Hamilton. . . II. M. Sawvkb, A. a. u. A correspondent of tho Chicago Trib- . .i . I..L-. unc says oi iuo io Two hundred and sreiity-Bo rebel bodies have nlrcady Wn buried and more are brought In continually. Inrir Iom iu killed and wounded will exceed 1000 -Ours will not reach 100 In killed and 250 wounded. The Iowa troops principally were engaged." ric i t tnuta. Washington, Oct. 20th. A refugee enmo luto Sel's hendquarters to-day from Amersvdle, CulH-pKT county, and reports tho greatest consternation imaginablo among lho whiles in that section, in conso. tpicnco of on apprehended nrgro revolt. Seventeen negroes, most ol them free, novo been hung, copies of Northern newspaper I living been found on them contaiaing President Lincoln's emancipation proelama tion. Tho terror of the whites is reported beyond description. It Is said that the ne crcics of the different counties aroaml Cul pepper are nil engaged in conspiracy for a general insurrection.