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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1855)
W. ft. AVANS, SUITOS AXU rSOrSISTO. ,'. orejsa t'.liy, Hattrssy, Mty U, 155. Tt.yiewMdeoreiljli!b.yrtol JoMWl) M Jik con-mtul-.t,..- the ,l..t it was hi,h time for u. to l,,w tl.U order and real republican,.... ot tfie tt(ju. K. J. JMBMU K, Portland, J. Ji. McliBlim, Lufayttle. C. A. liKHO, iSVfr;. Wx. JUW, MoMla. . !.. W. (shiki, Wit Cw. , 1)h. Javis, Bloomhujto. J. K. Al'tmr, liultprtitwt. Axoslhkvir, ' KJjoiiN Allr, jMi'y. ' J. K. Lm, JJatlai. , I A. Kick, Jadintille. II. JIaRIIA, Ciitritlllllti. Jul, a Suhxino, J'ufia, W. Jno. ji. rTo.i, ir,v r. . M. A. A. 1'llELM, UalnhHTij, 111. ' 1 For Boleg-ato to Congress, J. IV GAINES. .tupid demagogue, who b. already been fattened on j.ublio spoil., and who seem, to think lio has hfu I'-m "I1"" l1" "f'" of dclegu'o, that fjr-g'u U altogether in ad vance of lha age h'n such men could be employed to any advantage as representa tives, even in a territorial legisla'ure. The arguments, and remonstrances of (bote correspondents have notio n boded. rro.iii.os of plunder, intrigue, and other po liticul uittaiicos known tocorrupt politi cians, have probably been brought toUr in crowding men of talent, in the party, from tho political track, and thrusting upon the people a mnn whom nearly all aro tircu of, ami who every thinking man mutt know bat dono u but liltlo good a yet and whose future prorect of operating upon the Con gross which will assemble next winter, arc entirely Muted by tho political complexion of ihiit Congress. Tlio Auti Nebraska AmericatM will have a large majority next winter in tho lower house, and although tho political character of tho Scnrito has not been materially changed, that body will hardly have the effrontery to d.fy tho o plo'i will, which will U expressed by the en- actinetilsof tho lower homo. Keen admit tin?, for tho sake of argument, that Gen. Lano possessed cipial talent and honusty with hiii oppolicut, it seem, to u that it would be the most consummate folly to in Marion, upon their felicitous arrange- meat, in having o dipncd pf matters, (hoi all tho belter part of community, of all par. tie, liac oo choice left, but to either stip port reul democracy, aocial order, aud virtue, orclo directly foster and encourago the op posito of these virtuei, by bolstering up the miserable "cliiio" that baa ao long been a nu'banco to Salem. The very fact that the good people of Marion havo bocn permitted to aee the ''Klephant" himself, every limo thry went to town, whenever they chose to walK into the political manager!?, which waa wheeled up there somo three year ago, baa operated to oroduoo wonderful revolution in the politic of thnt county. If Oregon pomom c half the virtue we believe it doea, nothing would more effectually tend to break down tho wicked faction that now rule it, thnu to have this Salem cli'iuo niauagcrie hauled round from one couuty to another, through out tho Territory, stopping in the ahire town, long enough for thorn to drink up all the wbedcy, and enable all tho people to get a peep at tho di IcctaMo crew. Tho action of tho poople'a convention, which wo publish, ia in j.trkct harmony with what our own judgment would pro nounce to be ri','ht, wise and expedient. XrTho recent rain, have rai.ed tha crowd. Ili.bagago c.reu .or ir , U-5a,,,,.o a lil... J notice that th. .o.iablo documcnU, and thn. coP,t a rt. Franklin l,u resumed her up river trip.. X Y. Trilti wtrt attuallij fuund 1 Wa bono aha mar be able to make le o 1 .lime., by thi merciful oH.oing of the win dow of heaven. Ho waa finally alii ppod away in the cara, refuing to tho Iitt to give hi name. i.oawrrltrttl IIh. given Minor, tho K. X. candiduto l ri turn on llieir accoutrciinaU tht inillub of . ! ! ..V NicuoiJti. TIi mauirrato aonclud.ft "May the "crd inrinory of Xh. iiol. wirvive in our rank, at a tar ror to the (, ill glory of Ruwia." Thf maiiift atu ia couaid.roJ warlike. Vaiiaiat report art- in clruulallou purporting to bo Ilia lat wonl. of ilia Knix ror Niclioliu, According to llis 1'nijt li aecainiu, N'icipolu, wlien adJrcwiuJ Aikxndi:i, adviwd him to iriuka peaca aven at for "ovcrnor, a larger vote tl.au any other I, of Ku.iaa lnflu; c la th. lll.ck 6,. ' r" , ' , ,. . I ,! tint he, Nicimui, would tuka Ilia repuiii,l.iliiy, candidate received, bol not Cough to elect h ... rf MaaalArral Work. We have just received tho March number of tho "I'nitcd State. Magazine," a monthly nrk nnl.li.Ml iii Xpw Vork citv. I'V J. M. , . . . . . wile liau um wvi.p'iii , Kmcnond:Co.,aliddi;voUdtoKiuuce,art,,liiu). Hi. election by the lgi.laluro la Aiitflo-French Alliunee and that Aleaaiider. con' manufacture., agriculture, commerce, and ccrliuu. Ixmit iiTort huld Iw todiiuclt rraneo from bug. trade. Tho articles aro well chotll, ally i All the Coligrcsa'ncn chcled are cither iMd, mil unila Itnwia willi Aiulria aud Pruia, w ritten, and beautifully illustrated by apk n. higor K. N. Twenty out of twenty-one N.coia., H.eu added that perh.,- hi. pride bad- o. u..... t..,.i... .. ( inr Win. ror www, u urn. K. X r i 1 War Wa4vesl Ike Klertlaa of ioV. .4MIBM. i .,' . Whea we mle up our mind, that in or ler to a full dineharge of tho dutie. wo owe to community, a a fuilhful and impartial jouiialut, and prompted solvly to our prea- Bt noV.ftaking byUie.trong deairo which 'ha animated u., to seek tho moral well bo ting of the community in which, under the Trovideuce of Heaven, wo aro destined to ud our day., wo had aomelhiiig to do in ' w-nd him where he lias already becomo liif-'h-Ui4 afpfoarblng jiolitieal atruggle, in the! W obnoxious to the people's rcprcenta way s)f speaking out, ia a candid and din- live, iu Congresa.by hi. violent but puny passionate manner, and warning our fellow effort, to bolster up tho administration in its citizens of the real dangers which threaten abort in b-lmlf of an unlimited Slavery ex- .L. . . ...I ,.r.... - ' l..,lhi,.n Tin. rl tu llml if Ijiha i rel urn. iuo I'ratv niji luiura irujjinj ui uui vwini . . .-... . - - .. j J $o 1 'b 'd that compact, by a triumiih, in the approaching cd to CongreM, ho will fin 1 himself entirely j ri'0"' f;r"u" ID? " 1 " IB " ... ... tin win hi 1 1 in ma m map ininA mill i itfi viriii'nnn destituto of influence, and unalI to carrv ' , , . ..., . i. 'r to hi. cense of ri'' it, at tho po U, for fear ol Hcnreelr naini'Iu inc ist rc for l a interests ofi ' ' -j n dij engravings. It contain, forty page., much larger than auy of our popular maga zine., and will be seut to subscriber, for one dollar each, in advance. Kvery farmer, tradesman, and mechanic in Oregon, w ho wiiihes to make a profitable investment of a dollur, will more than "get his money back" by suWribing. Addresa J. M. Kirn'Moii A Co., No. 1, 2, 3, and 7, Spruce Street, Now York city. ARRIVAL Or THS REPUBLIC. IXTV.KV.STIUM-.VH VKOM V.l IIWK t H UKI..TIH WITH Hl' Vn . VIH(.M. VriOSl V t'.-H.-IP WK. It At.ll A. t.O. MIU TO II WK v.n iMiiiTHsi Ai.miss tbk Pl.MMI-rUK I'OI.IIU.M. 1MI.I.-l.ltiKM. Ilierrfir. The above, huwevrr, is probably ro.ua farluir J fur the Knluti market II.. ? .... .... ll.B Vinlxitn. MwJ llu. I'.lir.irala mwmu ecwuiii wnj iiini i w "-i. lire Hiraia. i I.,: r i:i Tbe markets are excessively doll. Con. ' - .. ... , , ,. i mi i. Ilsvaj Lid adieu to all the member, of hi. family,, aiderable flour ho. been shipped, of late, to ( , T N. V. cily, from San Francimo. e notice j bro,ht.P.-lllT,, Kig of Mi, to adhere to Rus--somo talcs of flour as low as (1.60 per bid. onj nevn. fot(,(t uu) fiither'a policy." He Tlie California legislature lias passed an ihcu took leavo of Couuls Oauirr, Douioaoaai, act to snpprcis cajiibling establishments. .d A.uaa.ci o. abo wine of the fsrerits graaa ' C . 1 I! f si.. I... ...I. ..I.I ....I u.raw.ttnf as I li.tl.1u tif m Also an act to auppre.w "barbarous ami ,""- " i- - - ' - I l .....ni h fi.iiii Iv liuvintf rrlirril. lis ukod Ilia- . . -v. ,.. .. j n Kmprew to repeut the Lords prayer. At Ilia words, "Tliy will be doneoa Karlh ail U ia Ilca .... . I .1.. II A t. H Tell, iMCIIOIJ. respouueu htvcikij, nimji. ii noisy amnsemetits on the SaUiath." .rrleanUalioa of f.utm. Tho jirimo minister of Spain, Sciior Lux- .i i .. i 1 1 it 1 :.. .1.. r. ,l..t.,.iu nf -A'way.,- ' '") lirillll, Ulliiuuiii:t.u III IUV .vivv. vv...v The ktcamur l!eublic, Ishnm, master, Tho candidates on their ticket nro just Iirrivt.,nl IVtlaudon Wednesday morning!, .,,. nrnlu,rlv : i,,.. 1t.1111jI1jnn. .uchme..,sofarwoknowthem,a..dhavej;lst( bnllgillg d.,tc, from Crimea down to! IIo ,rnk, 0f ,l0 inMilutio.i asa''ba.ba- ,.r ii.Ai.i .i...iif i . nmiiii in t w l r t - t vt r i. ui uiuni, tu nv biiuuiu ij v i jiffi 10l)UOllf MUTCH i, fltMliN. 1 OI'K walk up to the poll and fttipjort, umler the ; j0 April 7. Soon after ho added, "I I..... !...! ta.Mll AiMn Tu rni liltf A n lift. Ha til Aft iff I .1 O 1. - t !....! niarcu o, inai mo oj.anim Bou..m.e.ii, partially iniK-miUe for two hours j atuooa filially decided to put an end to I lie institu- ,u;j rompiliiiiir nkoiil a meases te a dew tioii of Slavery by compensating the owners frirad not nmoed, and'mllihijof Alexoisleraiid' llie guiiinoa or Sebai)liiol. A lew nnnuies alter wards lie drew a de.p sigh, aud expired. The ci'ra rore law which was passed last winter, with the avowed objnet of intimidating men to a support of tho party in power. We doubt, however, whether there be a man in election, of the faction of demagogues that now seeks to hold perpetual mastery ovor tho people ; wo wero fully awaro that tho leaders of the powers that be, and thoso who are blinded by thoir wiles and artifices, would b hastening to chargo us with party predi lections and all maimer of sinister motives. .'To such moil as are iteudy to make those charges, it would be n tirely useless for u. to 'famish mathematical proof of their incor rtctne, whilst to an impartial, open, high uuinded man, a careful perusal of our journal - will aflbra1 nWidunt evidence that wo have i no niwre' 'predilection for one of tho old, do tfuoct political parties, than for tho other. A man, who is a candidate for an oflico of trait aud reiou.ibilily, imistalway. present somo higher claims upon our suffrage, than the nierefaet that ho carrien tho brand of a " Why" or "lkmixruC upon a skull which encases neither intellectual or moral Lraius. ' When two candidates arc iu tho field, we -weigh their ipialification. fur the oflices they wish to fill in tho .rales of impartial justice, io far as wo aro alln, and whichev er of the uicu Mound, to approach, in polit ical character, ucarcat to tho standard of true Arucrirauism, which wo understand to Jk, principles most in harmony with the moral, political, and financial growth nnd prosperity of our great country j principlea rwkich am to bo madu eflicienl iu tho prosKr iity of our government, only by tho choico of audi Men as are host calculated to carry theiri 6u1, we say that whenever the scale, nro found to preponderate in favor of tho one or tho other, it becomes our duly, at onca to lend sach au iudividuul our hearty in). port, in every lawful and expedient man ner, no matter what our condition in society, whether w ci0w the plow, drive tlio shut tle, stand in llie pulpit, or till the editorial .chair. , . i ,Lrl This being our olitical crcod,(and ao inan, fiom our wt history, has a right to s-all it iu ipiestion,) it will bo conceded that the fart of (lov. CJaines having obtained the Whig nomination, has not operated, for moment, in deciding our rhoire. Although liov, (I.iinw received his ap- the people whom he will represent. Hi. only hopo will bo iu operating on the ap pointing power, (which is nt present the on ly one possessed by tho administration) so as tohavo n fuw moro grog-selh'rs aud worth less ollicials apjioiuled to ollices iu Oregon, as a stipulated rew ard for the laborious ser vices thejr aro now rendering him, in order, at all hazards, to blind tho people long enough tu get them to cither sign their names, or "make their mark'' to tho instru ment which conveys to Jo L'ino, a perpetual right to thoir votes, just m tongas he may choose to demand them, for any oflico he may happen to desire. Tho fact is, wo look upon tho faciiou to which I.nno belongs, a. altogether behind the progress of tho age in which we live. The people in tho state, have condemned it, and why should Oregon still wish to pro tract thn death struggle of that party by again galvuui.iug its expiring tail, which contains a sting as deadly to morality and hum iu liborly, as that found iu tho worm of tho still 1 There-election of Lane would certainly prove n masterly triumph of demagngueisin iu Oregon, which every good man who un derstands tho whole state of the case, must seriously deorecalo. Such is our opinion at least, nod if Gov. Gaines was before the people, in tho (i.me position as to his official acts and slaveh cxtension creed, we should vote for nuither of the candidates who are now in tho field. If Gov. Gaines i. elected, (which he sure ly will be,) wo believe wo shall have an in llueiitiat, faithful representative; a man whoso bonesly, and moral character have never licen impeached, aud a man who will novor betray the sacred trust committed to him, and sacrifice tho people's interest, hr Jndwuicing that of a few personal favorite. Ao man in Oregon has been more mi justly and wickedly assailed, by false charg es, and vulgar abuse, than ho has been, sim ply because ho had tho manly independence to pursue a correct lino of policy, regardless meeting the frowning look of any of these political lizards. V.xrnlaatnry. The Postmaster nt Fottland has written to us, exonerating himself from all blame as The Emperor Alexander II has taken peaceable possession of the ihrone of his fa ther. IIo states iu hi. manifesto that it is his intention to adhere to tho policy of his father, in refereuco to the war. Constantino, together with tho other brothers of Alexander, as also the other prominent dignitaries of l ho empire, had tu ken tho oath of allegiance, to the new Em pcror. Much jealousy is said to cxit between tho allies, which renders a requisite con to tho fiiluro of our packages, wo spoke of cert a'-'"0'' ralllt'r "illicult. hut week. Ho savs the person, to whom Tlier,) ' n lron desire for pence, mani- wo entrusted them did not deliver them iu tho Portland office till Monday afternoon, fnul..il liu llin !'.,, tlLI. P.,l,inot I. nl ll... ...... .u. . ...pilot. .Jlll.llivi, I'MV IIH' VI1 eral opinion seems to bn that no overture. pointmeiit from a Whig administration, and of 'lu' fl0H " of d tho wishes of -amc lo Oregon as a Whig Ciovornor, ho i. MJ mon' 1y mi mean, a .tron partisan. : This is I 1,0 ''''" 'j 1"'1'l,ro 1,10 l",'e m n J.roved by the fact that he.iu common with tu, and many others of tlio Whig party, lieeituny supporttU (in. I.auo for Con some eight hours after the mail had left for Lafayette. This being tho fact, wo are glad to mako the correction. Wc supposed our package, were delivered in tho oflicc on Saturday, tho day ou which no srnt them. Hut if a private, individual, who, without fee or reward, undertakes to do business for us, and fails to do it promptly, wo .will nev ercensure such a person publicly. Wky dim't (hey take the Papers 1 We notico that unpaid letters are fa.st ac cumulating in our V. O. tlio P. M. not heing authorized to mail letter, unless they nro prepaid. Thoso h ttera which ure destined forlho States, cannot be forwarded, unless the whole, amount of postage (10 cents,) is prepaid. Some people we notice nro dro ping in letters with (lets prepaid. All such letters if not called for und tho balanco of the postage paid, will bo sent to tho dead letter ollico. To t'.rrosinndenlR. "Mack," of Corvallis, never came to hand till this week. Katber too old for publica tion. Would like to hear from you again. If "Cato" wants to scribble rhymes for the public eye, please pasta your produc tions on somo finger board, by tho road side, aud save yourself tho trouble of send ing them to us for tho future. By ihis means you will becomo much more netori- ous, thau by sending them in for publica tion. (Joint to l.rsve. Wo regret to learn that James O'Neill, tho efficient agent of Wells, Fargo it Co., is about to leavo this Citv to reside in Port will bo made or accepted, by tho allies, un til they have measurably retrieved their character for prowess, and military skill, by reducing Sevastopol. Thostrong probability is, that even in the event of tho immediate, destruction of that pluef, tho "destiny" which consols the sanguinary struggle of nations in Europe, will shape anew, by some unforeseen cir cumstance, tho issues of war, nnd push the conflict to a universal struggle, which, at no distant period, will result iu tho emancipa tion of tho myriads of European pluWans from the shackles of despotism. Thrones, principalities, and powers are beginning to crumble before tho onward march of human liberty. The masses seem to bo looking up for tho sun of their re demption to gild tho heavens. Time will develop tho history of theso evcuts, which seem to bo now scaled up in tho book of prophecy. Our relntlnas wlita Kuala. A number of tho eastern papers arc talk ing loudly of a rapid approach of the crisis so long hoped for by filibusters, and slavery propagandists, when tho diffieuWes hereto fore existing between Spain and tho United States would be settled by a war wiih Spain, nnd a consequent seizure of Cuba by ou r Government. Some of tho X. Y. jour nals aro urging the immediate call of an ex tra session of Congress to assist tho Presi dent in taking this matter into consideration. At tho latest advices, howover, the Black' Warrior outrage had been satisfactorily set tled, and the haughty tone of tho Spanish rons" one, "which all civilized uatioiis condemn," and which is a "pest and a shame to humanity In view of this move the New York Iler ald clothes itself in sackcloth and allies, iiroxtratcs itself before, the . resident, mid i i smiting its breast begs the president to call an extra session of Congress immediately and take decisive measures to avert so dreadful a calamity to our Union as tho etnnnciiiution of Slavery iu Cuba. "Wo shall see what wo shall see." Pur, Huron & Co. ihe news of tho failure of Ibis In in crcu ted but little excitement in New York, it be ing confidently expected that tho company will soon be able to meet nil its liabilities. Allans & Co Arc said uot to be able to pny fifty cents to the dollar. A Itnliy Show i Is to take place at liarnum's on June otli The premiums range from 82,50 to $10. A committee of ladies, is already selected to act as judges. Col, Klnnry Has not abandoned his expedition, as was reported, but was in X. Y. Cily on the 5th of April, preparing to leavo for San Juan at au early day. Protection. The London Times says the cXKrts from Great Ilnlimi had fullen olTtwo millions sterling during the month ol November. Il alirilmles this result in part to the checked demand for Australia nnd tlio United States, but chiefly ttlie fleets of merchant vessels employed in tho w ar service. Hut the imports show perceptible diminution; and in view of this fact, Ihe Times says : ".Xo country can go on long importing a larjrer value of goods than it exports without bringing it self into difficulties a truth that common sense, as well as tlio London Times, has often uttered but which the Free Trude Denrioracy, both in theory und in practice, utterly denies. Miiuclpal F.lertlon In Kenosha. Kenosha, (Wis.,) Wcdimday, April 4, 1855. At Ihe Muncipal Election Iv re yesterday, Wholes the Free Soil and Temperance cundi lutes for Mayor was elected by 37 majority. JV. Y. Tri. Inne. gross, when ho was first a candidate, i candidate well suited to the emergencies of tho times, a candidate whoso election will be hailed by the friends of reform and social , progress in Oregon, as tho harbinger of th' faith j bcricvlngthatwcwcreupiH)itiiigd:,,im""ura !K'ttr : didatc who, nan who, instead of rccotnuieiilin the nri.!ifv,rJ' "u" in 0roKon Iliy by his taiion of party strife in Oregon, and who, I ,,arl' l'r,j,lli'i' n"d opn his eyes to tho instead of lending his influence to KiKter rou' n,l'r'ta l,f tlia l!im'il,'0, nt i,sll the up a corrupt faction at home, and working J 'oming content, would be elected by 3,000 Jay and night fur tho Kupporl of the defuuet lll!,j"r!l.v- Admiiiii.tratiu at Washingtoa, whieb ho! A this can hardly b ep-.id, however, has ine dono ; would act as a political ' " nut ''u8 "hjee for all th blinding pacificator bore, and a faithful representative I ml'uen" of demagogue, and tho potency of of Oregon mtcTMts there. I 1m political . M,,T"- "nJ oll,y ct his majority down history, for tU last four years, but too'"1 2,f0li..te plainly demonstrate how egn-giou.lv de ceived, ia the ai m, o hao all been. I ortland house of that firm. Ho requested ,n ..i:i.. v.- . ot mis move, do ition, as can- Sn llilhllA f.ir Klioriirin I - - 1 . "'uiy,maoc of our Government rather thnn MM i L -"b"o,j " " : 1 US to stAlO ttlilt ho wished to have hi. resignation, as can- The l.lnuorUaw Aaaaln Vetoed. Buffalo, Wednsduy, April 4, 1853. The Wisconsin. Legislahiro has adjourned line di: Governor Uarstow has votot-d the Prohibitory i-iquor i,aw, wliicli was passed subsequenlly to lu first veto, and was divested of the clause to which he had previously objected. Tho returns of the clectioo for a Judce of the Supreme Court ia Wisconsin strongly indicates poverninnnl u-tnr.li nA il.. . 1 land for th. purpose of taking chargo of the tho overture, made thrU Soul h ,1 J. n ; since Sou le's departure. We aro led to behove that! Sii.mm .;u ... i i . . . . I -supreme court ia iseonsin stronsrlv indi s uu, will accede toany reasonable demand, lUo choice of Judge Colc.-iV. V. TnkTni. know n immediately, as ho h now absent, war w,,ist her cxpectej ... , , I Manlfesio of the clar to hu Army "av.ng gon. lo ban trancisco on business. Vrnneo are too busi , , . The following i. tho ,0ife.to of Ax mea, to render hor anv a4siini. le T " vanant Warrior.! Faithful defenders of Church body wiwexioed, face uncovered, in the Chapel Ardeiile until Ihe 16th of .March, when It was buried with the iwnal Imperial solemnities, The lleslecnl and Heslesrr. Srbasloiol. The Allies hare- resumed' fiiiiigr upon the town. The letters of March lsteiplaim the diaertpaiK-y between the French and Russian account' of Ihe storming of the redoubts, on Iha niylitof Feliroary i3. lloth accounts were cor rect. The Krcnch did storm and rapture two ltusxian redoubts, but finding Ihrm not tenable, from the murderous fire from tlio walled batteries-' of their enemies, they blew up the redoubt., and retired with the loss of 1110 killed and 300 woundJ cd. Kebsuy 2Tlh. The dead were buried during ; a truce of one hour. March 1. Tho following i. MenchikofTs di.--pa!ch: ''Dnring last night we erected a second redoubt in front of that which i. on the left side of our fortification- ll was impossible for the enemy, lo prevent us. Nothing of importance ha. occur red at Eupatari. Mutch 8. Advices from fialukluva report sck item decrracrnr;, aud the wenther clear and fnitys. Three ro'les of ruiiwuy aro now inojicriiliun.i Tho rear of th allies is greatly strengthened.' General I HiiRCovNt, Cliicf- of the Ki'ineers, has left, lie issuceeeded by (ionend Konks, who recoinineud-. e.l, eontrary to Nil pier ' advice, an utlack on Croastadt. March J. Tfiu Ruwiuus are fi.rtifj ing iu a i formidable manner the Valley of Inkerman. . They are also erecting mortar butttriea at Kiunarn - to threuten Gabklnva, and have sunk two mora - b1i'm in llu) harbor of Sevastopol, March 7.t-Au ollicul French dUpatch, giving ' inforinutioii of the death of the Emperor Nicho las, has jnsl arrived. YesteroNiy wethrt wrocketsu upon Ktinvesclt, vtlilch set the town on fire. Two Ituwian ollieera huvo denerted to the Knglieh. . Our eiege works tuo proeieding with .the groatet-s activity. (Signed,) Duuat, Vice-Admirul. . March 8. Nothing important has- occurred. - Tho reported buttle between Ihe Allies and th.- Rimtiuns, in which Osrica Sai'kb.i -wu reported.) wounded, is false. March 16. There is nothing later.--. V.mlarwltoa. We have seen no notices in our exchang. es, of any over land emigration to Orcon this year. 1'billip Foster, however, informs ! ar. us, that ho baa seen letters from Indiana Mob luHe ' which represent tho emigration from that Ou tho 17th M,,.i, i . .ection as un,Ual'v bew. . , .. . MmA. h a ?0UnS " II. to his armr i1iitrl Kt p&iaui -t . , '-""V, -T,n will not Ihrone and Country! It has dI...1 ai.;i.... give us any reasonable excuse for dcclariiiff 1 d to visit us with the most painful .nil 'L . w. e nave all last our common father and Mis r-al charsx ter for stupidity and Marina l.nualy rano. We pull'teh this wtx-k,' the proceedings of the Republican (.'oiivcntiou in Marion l -e. . .ft. ... . ... a .io,.N mauve, u ,c inown t'oun.y. hich, by som. iu,v,,ieaUe blun 1V the verr nien wlin iw i.. i :.. i . :. ' iu, tier, jtiii nnsiaiu last week. Vo are oiilv hu tup, ; .ik1 Las been ably j truth-, a.spu.inted ith tl.roa out of tl.s t-m can'. fulvMfcrM.rhec.Wre:I,(cat.(Ohe;dida. brought out t-y that convention, lW.UcN.ud.rd.-wlio .nod so nobly,, nd two of tho three are 1 V.noeraU, auj to.akcnopth, ,,,lo of Oregon to th one. Whig. If tho Ulanco of the candid ,.nrr ance WB ;n? , mtin ,(, ho ha-l ,-, tale,,,., t, ,1Jf Wt- 1 betVc al'.ud.d ,o, (of whKh we have no i Cbltiallea. Wc received packages of papers and real llvltnln. Since the sailing of tho Unionthe proceedings' in Parliment huve been iiniinmrlanr. The ship James Ciciler, abandoned ut eea.-wss- peked up by the inula nud six ofllieorewof the- Cuglish ship Marathon, and brought safe. 'into Liwipool The Committee of Inquiry into the State of ihe Army before Sevastopol has been ten days in e-- sion and continues. The Eurl of Lvcan. Coloaell KiNLocK, Camiuiarariat Officer, and J. MacDon- -ald, Administration of the London Timet fund, were examined. The evidence confirms tho worst reporuof mismanagement. The Patriotic Fund now exceeds one million pounds sterling. The ship Creni Republic had arrived at Lon don, but there was no dock there large enough to admit her. The steamer Creor Brilai'a aajicd from, Cork. on the 13th, with seventeen hundred and fifty, men for the Crimea. The Dank of England ha. taken tho whole of 4he guaranteed Jamaica Loaa of half a million' sterling. An encampment ia preparing for the, Foreign Legion near Folkeilone, Since tlie death of Niciiola. the general aspect of monetary and commercial affaiis has undergone . , a favorable chango. Hopes of a cessation of hot-. beni-faetnr fn Ilia n.M., r t.:. . . for Russia a prosperity, aud tho elorr of th. v... I u,itlM O"" more (general, sian anna, thn Kmnamr K;i.in. d.. i -. . .u 'r .7 . ""lovncn, my France. Ex. trom Massachusetts, who had somehow or most blessed father, has d-oan,,! .:,. other, strayed down to Greensborouirh. Ga.. I Ui laat W0"J were, "I thank the .rlori,. L.., ' . Tt" EmIwror' the Crimea coounuea w; charged by tho citizens of ihat nlae. guard who in 18i5 saved Russia : and I also thnnt ' WrIike preparations art as active aa pamphlet, per last steamer, from the hands wil1' 1,avi"S acknowledged him-lf t0 be an ' " my nd fl"'' ,nd 1 Pr? to main-! rZ' , eiVeD V"Jn '""P0 tma of the agents of Wells, Fargo A- Co. The AbolitionUt, and wa, rode on . rail after ' , 7 T.T "J h whilh h". ! GZZ , m" tw lVif-Kv,.. .,,rtf...m? W c:. having bad hi. f, u . , f fttF ! .uuigu.uxi tlmlve, UJ m.. ,oi.ff am ... ? L . -UiV,lm n o .' : -. umvan. o J iue oarKics, this spirit remain. upheld( Runia'i iranni.a'. ! ran. . - lie was then "red both within and wiihout. and , L. ' lr offieally eoalradicts the calumny enemies! I loved mv tnon . m I Rall"t Gen. Forey, that he was in eoireananil.nM where the "nigger, ere set to hugging and tmi trove " ,nuch " 1 la improve their co'n-! 7 li" "mJ' G- rm' howe' Iecal ktssincr him." Ho t.I i If I was not entinlv r..i :- .i . the whole performance. A' 7T ' " fT . w"' kt becaue. The Roval M.n -..m.,i r..... . . ... - id. he was put up at mock auction an more' M 7 , tZZ T'l ' " " - sold to the highe. bidder. So,,, of the Pd ,y! Th l7rlZ7 7 T ' M M SM1 -21 crow J were for "hanging him some for ' r you, which I .." LT, i ' ' I " -UWl 111(11, A , '... r.v mu IU Q.CajJO. Sullivan is fully up tho art of selectinL'l Uo wertf Ml to "o tho work. choice varieties of the very latest. ' j mi,d,, t0 sit for a while in a drinkinjr saloon tMm" ' I loved my troop, as Ret.Uearte bar). Former superintendent of the mission of .i l il... u f . . .. ... . i "roii"Q - r. v nu-n in vregon, .lied at V non, Oneida Co. lSjj. New York, March the Prlhliory lj.w Of New York goes intoef&ct on the 4th of ntxt July. , -v.. ij ?UOOI jbut was prevented by a bystander i