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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1862)
THI50UliCiON A U(i US. flUtMS 01' SI'IISCHIPTIOS. n. till"' "'"'" f""",h"1 "' T'"re """"" Jr..' ."'"''"'""'';. , V;.. trill I" '" ,,x """"" ,hZ, I'M'" ' ""' v,"r' ' (. id h rbuiinl fur tix tmnthi- k ,uhn i1'""" '"'"l)"" tr" '"""' V "I"-'' l'""'"'""' inilil ll uriritlttgri ,7(11.', ''"" ""'l''"" "f ''" '"""" "iH'f cn"",u,f ""))""""" Wlnur. , I i..,. .hull lung, culd win'""-. I'm '"J Hint ..tlieu.' lhu ntl (uii , 0in I" "I" ,lml uvyr '"h ,""I,'J '"r" o l""K ! .. , , the ruin" """I lhl, I kuuw f(ulf ,kmI waa aar.relii,l,aiid w tlia auoMF. flow '""' would 1,1 But will "ul ",'l,,,,"'e "I1' '" "'Y KATKS OK AJJVKKTISINO: One .uaru (twolve liatt, or lew, brevier memur.; one iiurrtion 93 00 l-ji, h iilnwiurn( inwrtion ' 00 liu.ineMic.rd. one je.r SO 00 A hlmrul ileiluction will bo made lo thos. who dverliie by the year. If!' The number of insrrtione .tioulil be noli il on the iiiar(ia if mi mlvrrliiiciiieiit, o!lier inn it will be publialird till furbldilen, and charged au curdinijly. IH' Ubitaary uoticra will be charged half the nlxive rati-a i.f adverliMiig. t2?" J" I'rinti.no executed niih nealiieri and rli.p.ilili. Payment fur Job Printing mtttt It wadt on delimit nf the irtnlc. A Weekly Niiwspiijtcr, devoteil to tlm Interests (if the Lihoring CIuhsch, and advocating the side of Truth in every issue. Vol. VII. O U K (i ON CI T Y , 0 It H (.' 0 N, M A 11 C II 8 , 18 fi 2. No. 4 n WtttiO II chiiiy i"'" llimuulii I T,k. ulf U.y ()'' ri "'" lto p,rt. wiih i..yWi..r.il.ttl-U-l..Jfw nmay : WhiUt'.H ilrr. kmir ,. evrr ! y i , ! Tr-.il" "''"' 'l-lu..l,-., In L"l Out mi'itK"!" ""Mi t iajlliii' III01V. ..pi-i.ll, .r Al i..i din num. mirrl.ir.il., il.r .lining kti.l,;.' wr"". ! S.i .Ml P ' " l,,u , . . , .,. ! Aud imhII, mii! lu ill 0itt miry wm.l, u. if 'iwa. A ,.,u. i h,ir K.v...u. - rr. ll. .na.lir, ..urm of llniilil. U'wlh" I ii n . nr .nnr,i.iu lia.l a l.alllr ri iwra IllUHIIll : I., I,. ,...i mil niUnaoiiiu' Uvr H.ry rrarl.r.l tlir w rt 1l.it; Il.ul tlrs rnl.,. irir.lt W,i. ll inn' liuw null. I uUkhI) know ! Al lni!lli llinr emir, llir It. l of nr , u i lory i l u .hi! I'll! llrnl) I. A. Ik-. II l.iltra, mi.i h.i I. . n )i,l !- -u , Nw III,- M.ii .ni l SI i M-i mr ll.. aim.; in ( i "! I '( i-MIH'ssrr, Win !.' Intl.- wllil.' n'ti Ihrir .'. I llir ll.i;; a'. I)r.n.iiy. Tlir li'r wiir'.l t 'HImiu, I. Hitting, in llr ru.l tlii v'll Imvr .. I am ! urn hal'Uii lia. n .,(0liilllrllt ln ohl; jii.t tint li in, Ami hImIi' tlir Hill m( tira.ua liu. tirm inunt III rl.1) w li, WJI ill, y lin I al llir.r ciiiinlry imi.iiuI lia ovi-rtlitu a. Thru, jo or itaj, iI.iiii f,.l Inn;;, f.,r, nu.ir iir)i U'ur "iu h' w , Til) liru'rat nlMlllia all Inrll nuav, IlUr l),ni I. iliw,Uni hi At,d"li! ,,,r trnip'.t hanril ( o'niiili n r irm lirr w lll'i r rumr, .May tliy balil.-a all Ijfl urr, mil tli) Vii-lmira H .Mm ll .'I, I l.i " Ma is Hii.nr". TnW'iids lh' of lie- llevoliitii.n.iry war, nr( lr ( 'ox, i mi officer ill the army hoi orc i-ion lo transart some busiurss ilh (i' li Vasli,nr Ion, und if pair, d to I'liilnl.lphi.i for (lie pur pose, lb fun) leaving he r. ffive.l an irtvi tuliiill t.i dine Willi the (irlierul, tvliuli was nec pleil, anil up.'il enliTin l!ni room h" fniin.l hinisclf in the c.unpiiiy of u I ir.'. number of (ja.sls As liny were mostly iriu.rPs (. linn, and he w as of a n itui aliv iikhIi'sI anil ninissiiiniin; il -p.'s I:.iii, he l.n.k a unit Hear the hint of the t.ilile, "lei re fr.iiinil fi.'Ui t 'k't..' iinnetiie part iu tin' cunversiti I n-t before the d nner was , iludiil, (i' U V,i-liiiil'iii c.illcl him llV Itaille. nn. I r. llll 'sl.'d huii to ill Mlk a ,!,,, .futnewihlnm " W ,11 y-n have the L'.iMilne.s to t veils,' me, ti.ii.ii.l," re- 1 phnl tlie ullii i-r. " I hae luade it a rule IliVer I'l lake wine '' All cVcs Went ill lnutlv litriud apoti the jouiiir. olhVer, and a n.arnjiir ol Hirpr'sii iind iu.buu'itnin rani MILtl (he table. That U person should lie inistieiul und so (iif.ia ns n. vi r lo ilru.k j nine was really too bad; but lllal he flnnihl iibslain frmii it on lecasion like tint, ninl even when off red lo him bv Wiishiiii!ton Innisi If, perfectly intolerable! j Washington saw nl ouee tlie lu hnu of his fti.'sts, und promptly addrewed ll.. 111: " (ielilleliietl," said he, " Mr is nuht ; I ih t wish any of n.yuuests i.ipaiiak" of nnylhiiitj auaiiist their in. bu llion, and I ...ri'. .1.. .,i ulvli tl.. in 1.1 vinl ile nnv .... ..v.. . . . : - rsial.HMtetl priucipi.1 IU ineir ZZnZl ZiLZXtm ad- j l..ri... ' ...i..l.li.l,l ruh. uhich can ,. ' ,, , ,,:., ntrrr .. hm htrm, and hr the inl..ptioi " ' '" m! B'""' .1. 1. . 1... 1 ami sniiicieni rensous. s ,y ' ., if I, i TlIK LlUTOII In his paper he nny forty L'ood thiitus iiiiiipplaiii.e,l Imt Dmppens, through mistake, to (jet off an ohnoxioiis para(jraph, he calches from ilia entire community. II lie omits unj ,'lu'u, he is lazy. 1 1 he speaks of thins m they nri", people aro mad. If he cjo.sc.i over smooths down tho roujjli points, he is br.beil. If h call itiinH by their right names, ho is unlit for tho posi tion of editor. If he does not furnish his render, with jokes, ho is a mullet. If ho low, Lu in a nittlehcad, wanting stability. it ho cun.buiiiix the wronir, ho is u good follow, but lucks discretion. H 'l0 wrongs nnd injuries (jo iiiiiiieiitinned, ho is arewiui. If ho otiose a public man, lie does so lo icrutify spile is 0 tool of ft dupic, or bcluiin. lo tho "outs." If lie Indulge, in personalities, ho Is ft blackguard if he does not, hi. paper is insipid. They put Job through R pretty hard course of sprouts, accord iiin to Holy Writ; but there is no record of Ida bciniC obliged to rvo as an editor of u wmily paper. That would doubtless have bed re than even liis patienco couhl withstand. H "',,,,tt ly iu Hinli a rasti would havti lakeii the Jul v if n of his friends cnisctl, and diod. Jhlititue Time. Istr Mvery tniin in Chiim tnust pay liis debts at Ihu liegiiminn (if tho y'r. "'"I 0U0 at the time of n religious festival about Ilia middle of the year. If unabln to set tle ut Ihcso times, liis business slojis until liis tlubu are paid. If such wero li, prnc tico in Oregon, many eHtnblishincnt would bu .hut up. W Tho London Time; with nil lis houiliiy (0 tlm presunt war, and doubts as to its aiiccom, lays that tho fuel" astound It, None of tho regular ormiei of Kuropo tniiko nny approach to tlm scale of Ameri can lelves, all of which for ore imtlvo and Immediate service. luukthv f,.,trniiiioillr, lrllhe..i.;iii..iiu.liiiie j The Vr anil t'.urtiv... Mercantile iiiilica'iiiiiH, in lime of war, n ru among lliu riiiniHt criti-riu of its tcudeii- 1 :i,.:.. .i 1. ... . n nun 11 iiHlfllibll rt niu IllUliey III II I lie b , ... . ... in tin- Hi nt mil 1111J1 iri u lliu I Hill 1 ii:il weuill-' .' r 1 .' 1 .1 ,,, 1 .consumption of domestic production, the cr. We have repeatedly referred to the.' , ,. , , 1 iuii iw lure im rur riliiiiiiliKi! ns lo ri,oni nn. Xtrnorililiiirv, tliu proviilrntial fart, that! " . exchnngii has lieen in our favor ever since our war l,ean; that money Imsheen flow- :.. : ....,. ,M. und that it is morn nbnti-1 i . .. .i i .. i"'"'1 "w mu'tmwm cr l,,,M lieen, even in our most (uvoralih' years.- Slr.iiiKB fa.t; nud us aiKiiifii:init i Strang! ' "" r, i" 1 fl",,K ",IW i,"in,,,! thiu) vastly morn sipiilieant. ll is now I )k.imihsl.ul(, lllt mtilU Hhortof grand Krnj : eo,.tie.rialr. volulio.1issettiuK in, as he-; I ween us mid Kurope, 1 1 y this war, mid ,ut ftlvllll:M;l.K nri. ,lmst, cir om. .. ., ..... , , ,., , ..n"J "" - K"1"' 1 vw !' ' ''' ' y,,ir $202,000,000 of domestic produce.- this fuel. Inures that cauii.il lie rev.ul ' . ' ... M . ' limmI(l , , . , ., i '" ' C''K r 10 ' " "UKIUIU 't 'l"'m.n.lral.vcly, and with au emphasis , , , j , h i(, wlii.-h m.M soon starlh, the foreign world, ...... ...1-11 1 especially that part of it which has chosen i ""' " '""i -l " "' ;' , lion, nud upon which n terrible Nemesis is , ,.tt l.t ,1 1..,.,, rtt MB ... ...r In. I .. inn I l.lllll. , , f .. ,,M' (Mr o.vii uu ri' iuiile nun sec inn maples i!......l.l., ,,',,,,, (l,,r. ,,f lln, iniwl iiin.iir - , 1 taut coiniiicrci.il turners vet brought out by . Ihc criMs, is Mallets ( irenhir for the ll.iston SleiimiT." His slatenienls inn! ......tf .1 I'.il In ktril-i. u-tll. iihirnl ih,.', I " " i it .imj ..r I'l... I mil Itivoiild fill sev- iapit..l.stso l.uj.tn.l. Itwouhl hll s.v eral of our columns; we can, tlier-fore, ! bill clean from it, ils inot imporlant data. ! Tin y prove ll. it KiiKlan.l has really a 1 '-v"", test, and that her conimercf. and not our existence or wellare, inuy 1c slnp nneke.l iu the jjreitt maeKiroui," oier wluh she hut so iirntionally njoiced. Lit us look at it few rales. The Imparls uilo the city of NewV.uk has fallen off .since I SCO, to '.Mi per cni; from l.V.l to per cent. I'or duly, i ' - 'I"';;' , ur!',TtUvbr ""!f lrM " ' h- '. The 1 1 1 in i ii ii t ion ut other points has hi en much (jri-uter, and all the Southern ports , i ' nn- ... ... .... .... ,., -i ..... ....... i . I .... L ...... ll K I i.i'i'i'i.tri. iiiii'i- table that our linpoi Is lor Hie year will mil eipt il half lliose of 100. Thin is out! si' - n liennt f.icl. K' -7 pniidmu' fact on the olln r side of the sub - j.ci. In the moi. tli of August, the n.irts ft-oin Liverpool to (lie I'liited States f, 11 ..IT $.;,U0o,000 as cmpared will. A u-' . ,t, , , . . .i. i; B,l. IM.O Mi.h a f,el,M.Ns the tin u- I ir, " is well calcul ited to strike the for- ' , I:. ;,,, , , ; si, rnation. A I this rale, i.iverp.iot wouiu i I . I I I, i,', in one year, $".'i,000,000 of In r trade with this cou itrv! Hut this is not half tin' result. Ln!hinil, last year, received front us raw cotton to the value of -'- This - idea was largely shared ill by for- land tltis very trait in his character imparts mm 1 which she manufactured into f'l-1 ei'iu r w ho connected our political exist-1 it n rii.-ry nml lu roim which cannot l,'s'of$:!00,0.0O0 exportable va-m,-- ,. Vl.,et f this st a 1 iir. Sj 'Tlicoue'fttuft o!' tlieYniiki01!' Now, 111 the season which tisiiully allor.ls -j.10 ,jm;, Mn di.sloyal aiming ourselves ,,.r j, t,e s,.cret of his superiorily. her largest importations of the staple, she ,., rt 00k of the delusion. In the llittired ! will receive har lly a bale. The comm. r- fi,.M ,H,r,ir, ns hrro wus our great lS-r. ! T1,e ,VHr l,""M wi,h lhe cial resulls to her, says. he Circular." must ,..,, ,.k ol ,.xlll.ri(,ll(,. wc could not!0,,r ,ro"Ps- furtive slaves to their mas be so treitfudous as lo overshadow, lo the , real strength. We never ' At ,5,',",fort tl,e tli.nB cl..HKcd dis.nnt observer, nil events o! .1 in, rely po-! Rt0()J f(, im.illlh. Sl, Wf !,!, olh(,r ,ui-1 Tht! Mrs 'ow "'"f, d'l,T- l.ticii character." In fact, the " u.snrrec- . , . , sell himself now admits, bul the " revolt,-; .;...." I, i I... i.. l'hirlanil nnd she cannot1 l"" ' , " . ... jt ((r ,ls that revolution is ,,, be one of the greatest blessing The Circular proceeds (o show that tl, j reduction of imports by us does not prove .1 ,. . ,. , .....,. fully corre ponding reduction of ronstimp-, tion among 11, but "increased domestic production." It t''"1 ol" tl, ln,,lil necessary ai tides, we shall continue to im- port to the probable amount of $1 lf.,2 18.-; iiorl to the prooaiie 11111011111 01 i 1. .,-.,- pou 10 me (i 8HV Deducting tins from the aggregate imports, there will be left only $.l.r,.00,- 000 for other unifies. Under tliu great call for money we must except that high rates will be continued upon ..II ll, ordina-1 rates win t ry sources of revenue. I nder their pro tecting inlluence doinesiic ninnuiiieitncs, will get a start which with low rates of ' nley that . re almost certain lo prevail, j nml with labor nearly ns cheap ...lis com- try ns iu tho Old World, will euiinio 1 n Vl.nltli go ilium in nami. as an prospen- to keep out of our markets foreign maim- J ty j8 )am upon moral conditions, wo es r.ictitres of nil kinds which this country if tnblisli one when wo vindicate the other. adapted lo produce. Wo linro otpial nd vnnliiKcH for Hi" production ofcollon nnd woolen goods nnd Iron, ns Knghtnd, nud Khali not only drive her out of our own markets, but in time compfto with her iu foreign markets. To estimate tho full cIT. ct of such 0 rev olution in tho import trade of a great ini tio.., wo must look at lis effect upon lis ex port trad-'. The phenomena hero Is still ioro strikinif than that already described. Wbilu the imporlii into tiufort of .New York l'volalh'i. off "early lifiy per cent, two years, H Prt lmv0 mxr doubled. Tho fullowiuK l comparntive stalementof tho imports of foreign nwr. cl diso, exclusive of bullion, Into this port, nnd exports of domestic produce, ox elusive of bullion, for the first nine months f isf.'l, I8M, ami 18l: Ikv.i, iw;n. 1KB i ilju.'iii Cicji (ii I'llin. n.iiiu.in Pi' . I t wo can so far lorego, through economy of , , , i ir r .1 . i porlatious lo one half of their accustomed i value, foreign liiitions do not hear the l r(,lltiuha ,0Wlll,ls us. fr i,u verv I , ., . ' v ' irnml reimoii iliaL u iim ki-I I' Kii-t i ni nir I Ifoou riason inai we ore mii hUMiiimnjr, , ; wl.iln itn-y an mora or lew dependent. Wecau lake $100,000,000 less from ICu- ymf W(, m ,i(Hl j without any inconvenience, and on some ! ((T01t wi,h v,ry Kreat advantage. She I .... . , , , (rMa ' ' . wiMiont , v lt tff c . Slt. WftMs fl)0d, which she tW. I.....r ri.1,.1 ll,,... frnni i ........ .. , ... ... fp., . ... 1 r, , , 1111.ri.,1.H1iirt. rr .i.i, will! " . ,i l,..!..,,, i M.,.i,. To meet (jo, ami tlm iialame in spu.it. 10 m( i , . , the Imlnnce (l,rjllw ,r of trade which has existed ( in .niK..i.iiciii-i! of Ihu tmr-l i i chases, she has shipped to us tho present i- 1 1 1 n .nn .nn ! 'IV. I-,. year $10,000,000 in specie. To nmke . ., . . . .i . I (jooii tlie imlnnce acamsi us in me com- ll.; ,rii.,n i.f IsiWl uv sliinoed nn ' " i 1 ' (l(nil l(,UMt t cotmiry. Already ,i. ,i;n-, r..i,.'i. ni.inni.ls lo S0 000 000 .. ,., , . , ....i i.. : i . i is ll iikciv to oe very uirniiy intiniMu us , .i ti. i hv yvu. m v.myWr tie poM re- ; t.(,iv(.(, fr(t ,,.lt r()lll,,ry (o $-,0,000,-j 0()0 ()r bu 0I)0 (l00 TIU ,.xl,orts 0f ))U. ,iol rriml thc. Ullit(.d Slates to Knuland iu rt - i , rv,.is,.l f tl,.. r.. ,.i v. com- inercial position ot the two nations. ..l, wi,.i r,f tl,i..,rc " n.l.U 1 1. fir- .'.v iv - - ... . .. . ruar: is "most extraon inary. Ills, in 11 J ' fuel revolutionary. i.tirop.-sn capiiat- jts vnppi.sed that our industry would be M1V.n(,.d by the w .tr, ami that our money ' W(mM ,c ,.x!Jllllsll,) by the necessity of ini - I Tl, H.u.r.,ry has been the cf-, r"' ,,,,r i""",,,",i0" ,,M ,,,r,'fl:,y r"""- "''I'ay " . ni'n.s. r1(, a,(. ter will receive an impulse such as ; jt I)(.Tl,r llui M-i,,rt. .... .....;...t; I. ' ul Lmmmifi'S I . . . I l .1 :. I ....... i.i..... I ... niroaov sec mis nun i.iiire nun ii.niiii ; V(.stm(.ls j,, ,,u ,itj(,niil trensury. Our ' intt-MMit liiit position, resulting from the i ,.r,,,t victory of our i duslrics and produc-; jlions, renders us selfstis and ena-! ; (,.s , discontinue at will our purchases froU r,iri'i(rn ciuntriss, wl.ii-h niut nntwiih- wl11,r,,. keen nn the full value of theirs, Xh, MIp(.,ioritv of the V nited States Tl.r ' ... . . , , ... 1(,h,.r nation,, ,n the s.renK.h of , Is com- tnt-rei.il .oiitiiiiK. is now fully deinonstra- ,.,t." . . . I " " i , t,,, asMitnplioii tint liny interference with ! t. fr,.t. nw of cotton would n duco the North to bankruptcy, and render it power- ,.ss ,0 ,.Xt,rt hy force for its repression. i()ns ns wt. l)o llow. e n(.yfr have had . I10W, aml nwr Mttn ls the tide of the j i....a .....inla rrmiMv in our fa- iH.iii, 1 hi; 1 I'iHi' !rsnl'rU2Vini!! r r, 1C'1'JH?:;U! Such .. exl.il.it fully proves that, while !'"" v - - - nl, (e"thofdisinontl., my m.issa Julun . 'o war is already worth all it is!..,,.,,, icu im,,,., . ,:.. f, it,.-,.,. likclv to cost iu tho lessons it has taiiht. t , frever released us from tho bon- l0 colt01l which for .1 generation has , ,-, 11 1 . tt ov,r us lko 0 ,H., destroying all , reo,iml 0f coniincmul or political action, 1 nnd rendering 11s slaves to tho most alt-j Lm delusions. The war has proved to worll, ,llllt cotton is no longer needed , worm l nil coiion is no longer in-eueo ,im w , l0 nmllltlllll (mr coimuercml iiiilepcndence, I j as ,,s wnH .y,,r so thoroughly establish- 1 ft3 ;,.() this nrticlo has been counted :0llt 0f the list of our exports. Wo have $,000,000 in gold in tho country more ! , 1 ,. 1 p 1 I ,mn wo ,d on tho hrst day ol "'"",y a!ll The war mis niso snown wueru me rrtt Brength and wealth of country Iny. Thnl , country, as everywhere else, 1 ,-.. 1 .,,,1 8tri,gtl, and justice, and .. id islry nud , Ilenco the contest for principle in which wo nro engaged is only one, In anotln r form for our material welfare. Tho Circular shows the effect of the war on Lurnpcnn coninicrco, nnd remarks that: " Tho condition of this country, result ing from tho war, is that of complete com mercial independence. Ils inlluence, with our diminished Imports, upon foreign coun tries remains to bo wen. If L'nghind for the future is compelled to send us $.fi0, 000,000 or $100,000,000 annually, In bul lion' in iilnco of her fabrics, which wo have been accustomed o consume, her comrner-, cial system must niuicrgo a irrrai revolu tion. If It should turn out that nlio is to receive no more American cotton nl least for a year or two to come, tho effect of - . 1 1 - t I . 1 1 tho loss or American trauo niusi oegreuny nggravntcd. Tho rebellion in our country Is thus involving nil others In ils mntcrlnl consequences, and, singular us it may geein, 1 axing Mixing Claims. since "f ul1 rMt -'o""''' ",riw. '.uW.tion of the Sec'y of the Interior State loyal to our Government y very! lhn. miriilH. c.uimfi ,;.,. Le Ir pro,,iW ' ,r,r tlie llSl. ,m"1 ' m,t ra,,"" "Kht be ,r cons' (Mieiiees, and. Hiuuhir im it may gct'in. .' ' . . . proliuhly Hiiffe; The provideutiul fact that our crops urc I uliiindant, even if not as (.'"Otl an expected is au auspicious coincidence will) those! facts. England und France have had poor , . 1 I T' . , ' ' . . . ' . , iti; inejr musi oe leu y us. i nt'ir pmi must cntilliio.il 10 pour ' 1 ' ' ' hut litimulatu our industry. Already our i ..onniu.reial tonna.e has ,,ll,d that of , . n i i ' ... J worllJ' lf the war (h.meutahle as it is hi spects) will enable us to lead the j . 1 rr , we mistuka the nieanin of Troviileuce in 1 these fact? . . . .... ' ii ru we ih;l uiiiii'ii uuwn. Usui 1 1T.1 l. vc"cu "'",n l"'liTe, 10 xm ana tl,row i ()lirs(. ye, Wltr) U 0lir uijKiit upon a new . nimnrull(.(,J " l(Jr our -0T. !BM" u"l",ru ''''f c,rur- rta"nn- 0ur f-ov t 0 r,;M)Ura.g un(J , .,. . . , ,7 . " ' . inusi cm in on 10 pour in upon us. iiiis . . . . ., . . , , .,. , , their pains. 1 lie miners continue their lu- , our mi tarv thesis.1. 1 . . . . it;of the world! We arc a bo.utful P'oph-i 11 H.U H ll Hi . V Ut I. U uwil.i lljl in ',11' , ... , .. i 01(j Wl, we rtf1)rm ,n this rejjurd; ,)Ut ll(.r(J js 01,rmlIlJ 0f co.itrratiil-.tion ,. , on w nc i we uiiv we slum ant uaateiui , y Jfl)st ,ie )otln,ifu dvantaSes which . . . 4 V p.vi.i,., iIUB lurUhly eivcu us, spite o( 01ir p,,,.,,,;. g m j ,nllIly respects, .. . in suite oi ourselves. YankkkSoi.iUK.ik. Huron Steuben, who helped fi'dit the battles of American lude-' helped fi'ht tin; battles of American lude- j , , ..... ,, ..... ,,,.,:,;' j , "- 1 ir. t, iv comes our miners win siirinK irom no of j,,,,, deliberately stated nflerward:'. ' , f.. ... . ,, ., c ' Or all the Americans, the Yankees iir?, j ,n ti I"'""-' ujirtiicns. l.iese- in iny opinion, the best soldiers. They are h papers can make no political capital '''' "'" i,lt' 1If",t; Blll- ' respects, out of the su-. stions of the Sec'y of the .?tnr, K.VJiirijrrs .:..t.. :.. i.: .......... ;..i ..i...,....i... (jus whom, wisius win ih con.u.iLii in int ,1 ILH: I I ltl m.lliiui Liiiiiiitti I, r-iin. nv fought at Lexinuton nud Hunker H.H.- Now, lis then, the old I'uritun fire bursts inilil iiinriuii iiu: iisii.-a t.i iiv.ii.uiui urn. in . , . , . . ' , tion; he drops spade and haumier, und I I. P l..t n...,w.n. ..,..,1.,.. ut ,.rv ( his country. The freedom he won he' will now maintain, at whatever cost, lie is : roused, from the Atlantic to the rivers and i,:,; J.rv:: , , 1.4. orx.w nin iiniti.i ii nn . ij ,..r. "".si h-voiiUj Ms mart tnroiis mm, r ine ri.is I'll' IS .... ss 4 I ( .11" 11 Jt .......,.-, .',m .i ...t ,i r in;,,,.;. 1,,,. l l l 1 .1 . f .Minnesota: nis inowu ruu.s in uiu .ein.s .i .i. ,,r i n,imn niiii Kansas lie thousands of the days of the Ilevolution have now become millions, all an;. nuted by tl, ""me lofty and righteous s.irit which rjiKiTJlX ,0 fim .j,, tP Yankee koMiers: " They nhvnvs wunt to know tlio reasons for the pr.h rs L'iven them by their superiors, nud n-tim fonil of ini.roviiijr upon the plarisj of the utter." I his is characteristic, iuel pBni)ot t.j,;ll0 lTe must know what he is fijjht- . :;..! L ... . k , uiers oi r.uropc, no pi ai me n.iiiiini.m . . 1 ' ...I. .i i ..i : . i.. j : ,..n.. of their rulers, submissively and iunoruntlv, In r, .1.1 fur lli...' Liiiiu- iwit uleit Till! vl'.. ,,,t l,n n.nn.llv and intellectually :rifd with re-jar.l to'what ho is doint;: ;l,,u " " " it will bo seen that lite latter nave oegtin ,)0 '.k-WAltn. Lund away from me i,ic8 hi b!,r shoulders, brack liar, cur ly shaggy whiskers, low forehed an' dark i face. He make biP lus w hen he go ...ong tie geinincii, ho talk ver big, nnd use tie 1 of oh Jl. VilI10. Calls jiriM.jf Smlilprii ironinmti.'" but 1 suppose will Iry now to pas heselfoffus a brack inaii or miilatter. Mussa Uhett has a deep r or. his shotilder from a IJ't. Jrntch - - . ....... --- ----- cross dc left eye, made by iny Dinah when (Jront Britnin; it has challenged France, o .) ,i(,r o K,bi.r look 1 nm obtained ils own terms; it has taught M,o((0 j ,,, r1(,p j ,Hnr , ,M,C wj j Allslrjn l0 ri.ppct American citizens; it is mako track for Hergen kounty, in do fitrrin (Mitu on a level with the empire of Hussia; land of Jarscy, w liar I imagm ho hub a jt has subdued Mexico; it extends from the ..,.. .. J Atlantic to the P.ciflc; 31,000,OUO of I Bl" K1" "'' 'r " "I"0."" j strong and intelligent people constitute a ,00 if anybody show him dead. If h 'great 'nation. The secession 01 the South, cul Imck lo Ins kmil niggers wiinoiii iiiucn ; trouble, dis chile will receive him lubbingly. Jkaujort, S. ( ., Aoe. 0, HGI. I j vot..M,.A,, . ... .... .. . I meiit contemplates colonizing tho Salmon , ,', . 1 . , .... ... i.,i. ! Is and. a group about wh f very little is isuiiHi, 1. m i ; known in Lurope, situated a few hundred ; Coi.om.atios, The Helgian Govern- ......... '.I.. I. than ), llllli n lliuill iu ...t - 111 a 11 "in 10 mr. inn in mini m ... Hebrides, nnd of great fertili.y, lhe soil iirodiiciug spontaneously tho most valuable ; sniccs and other commodities of the same description ns those which have gained for L( 1Urahi m Mirror: Our Knglish tho Moluccas nnd tho Phihpiuo Islands ,,0lisillg IBV0 tt ivt.y Bpprecintion of tho their presimt euviablc iThrdy nmu 0f lri.HS,m Bj rtIetlion, when their Coi K KimioAN. When this worthy ' own government is attacked. They even was first arrested ut his ipmrlers on il,Cfrry their rancor apninst their own rebels Potomac, tho report got ubroad that l6 Inyond tlio conlinrcs of this mortal life. was charged with treason, and was to b The body of Tcrenco IJ. McMauus could shot This appears to be a mistake. The1 "t oltnin Christian burial in Ireland, be charges nrc not of so grnvo a nature. llcl's l'c '"'J hi B'lilty of the great crime is charged with disobedieiico or neglect of, tin or.ler from his superior officer, nnd with inl(itim drunkenness Dhc'Rasuo Mrs. Phebo II. Itrown, tho author of tho hymn commencing, " I love to steal awhile nwny." died on tho 10th of Oct.. nt Henry. III., nged 18 Sho has left an enduring memorial In that 'single hymn Taxing Mining Claims. Sii.'ce the was umdf to yield a revenue to the Oorerument ly taxation, tlie secesh prciw of California und Oregon has commenced a howl in the ex- mmtnfimi rif rrpfitinfr pnt.ilnt nipfiinl tlif. i Administration among tinners, bo fur, i'l" Kittors have had their trouble for liors unallecU'U oy the jargon ot these . .. , . ., , . ."V with their hnup.ninpR tpnr nnwn nrwl wti.sh . . . , , ... . . ieir cuims wj iul(L Tlie ,im(f t() nukl. i-y ti. 8U., shi,,.,, the .i,,,, to meet trouble is when it comes. The . . p .. . Winer llttVe 110 ICBr 01 liny IllljUSl UIAIIUUO. When the country needs a share of the cold , . . ,r ., ,. .np ..,. j tuke froni tl,e POI'-a '" hnre ceii 'to preserve its institutions and cru,l, out I .;, . , , 1 . .. itreason, the miners will be rady to pass it ,ow voluntarily and willingly. They do 0 n)C ,i,e pnyilie.t of thoir Z, ,' ,,..,, r . ... r.. .i - ..: .: .r :"'"' " i.ed ideas. There is, probably, no jjround for pnp posiii"; that nn act taxinu mining claims j will be passed very soon by cither Con 'tress or the Slate Legislature. The ne- ccssities of tho country have not dmcn it to that extremity as yet. to that extremity as yet. Uut w hen tin . , , ",,,u, r 01 li,M8 ' --' "" . crtjit. . , , . . . , I'kace WiTiioiT Kkinio.v Isii'Ossiiii.i:. The Ktv. L)r Hreck'uiridnof Kentucky, in a powerful paper for the Danville (Ky.) j HcviCw, thus expounds on this idea: W10CV(.r ook at ft mp of ,llc j;,,!. ; j 10:, - ppi it. on theriiiht and left banks of i thil pr,.Bt stn-mii t-ifilit hundred miles of whose lower course is thus controlled bv tlnse three States, unitedly inhabited by han'ly as many w hite people ns inhabit the city of New York. Observe then the country drained by this river and its afflu ents, comiuencinjr with Missouri on its West bank mid Kentucky on its Ka.-,t bank There are nine or ten powerful States lareje portions of three or four others sev eral larfje Territories, all in a country ns Lirtre os hurope, us line us any under the sun, already hclding many more people urn the revolted Stntis and destined to ?"e "? I'T" V icrftil n.'ioi.sol the earth. Do.sanv one suppose that those powerful State? this (jreat and enerjjetic population will iver make 11 peace that shall put the lower course of this single nnd niifihty national outlet to the sea in the hands of a foreign Ooverninciit far weaker than themselves? lf there is any such person, he knows little of the past history of mankind: and will, perhaps, excuse 11 for reminding him that the people of Kentucky, before they were constituted 11 State, pave formal no tice to tho Federal Government, when (Jen. Washington was President, that if lhe United Slnles did not anuire Lituiti ana, they trould themselves conquer it. The Mouth of the MiisUx'nyi bfhnni, hi) the gift nfGoJ,in the inhabitant of the irrat Valley. Nothing but irresistible lorcc can disinherit them. CiUMiK is a Dritisii OrtuA.v. The London Review, which was formerly in tensely hostile to our Government, litis lltt,..'turlu.t ,e Liaoonui nriiin, cession, which ch other way. It has 1111 showing the folly of se- hich closes as follows: " The Federal Union, let ns add, ns a concluding consideration for Southern poli ticians, hits n potential voice in the politics r .1.- ......1.1 ti M.. i ;,..ir .;..... followed by other secessions, incited by pernicious example, may breitk into frag- T!i "'iS "0" T'i t'" of the conimiiuily of the civil zed world; but the South never can inherit its power Vht real nation will ever eare a straw ., .. 1. . . . for any hing thought, said, or done by an , ; , v . .1 -. 'tt 1 iilutost slnpless cotiiiiiuiiity on tho Gulf o . , u.m , ,M0 "'v are negro ,. 9 Gnnun i, to Iml ikn m., tn ... . , c . . IVI, ...U l.'Utl IU ill! cauce and ruin.'' ' ' " Jons RiLi.'a IsnKCKXcy. Editor vf " reoeiiion agauisi u.e iinnsii gioeru.iieo.. Not content with excluding the body from ion 1 11 lire 11 varo, 1 nuiitu .1111. uiu .jnu.iuii News exults In tho prospect that " the re mains of tho martyr will ho consigned to tho unhonored grave of tho dog." Mr The body of T. D. McMauus wns followed from Dublin to Glpiulvln by a procession Ove mile long C6T The burning or the bridges and railway commmtniications by the Union men in Knst Tennessee wng a work of much greater importance than has hitherto been supposed. A plun for their destruc tion was, it appears, laid beferc tho Gov ernment at Wushiugton sonic months ago, but its consideration was postponed until the time when the army in Kentucky should be prepared for offensive movements. Gen. Ruel commenced his march south ward about the middle of December, nnd simultaneously the work of destruction was effected by Parson Drowulow the Faithful, und all the main communications between Kentucky ami Virginia and the rest of tlm Confederate Slates were completely cot off. An eastern paper soys: ' These road.-: are know n by the name of the Fast Tennessee and Georgia ttailwuy, nud the Fast Tennessee and Virginia Ruilwuy. These united lines communicate easterly by minus of connection with Richmond, Lynchburg, nnd the various military po sitions in the neighborhood of the so-called capital of the rebels, cud westerly with Memphis, New Orleans nnd the rebel mil itary positions of the Mississippi. ' This line is the main urtery by which the rebels gained all their supplies of pro visions, ammunition, men, etc., from tho South, mid the cutting off this communi cation will be the ino--t severely ft It blow yi t administered to the rebels in their very midst. The bridges ore near Knoxville and nt Charleston. The intervening space between these two places a distance of between sixty miles is peopled by a Un ion loving body of men, who, doubtless, it supported by the Government, will main tain the stand they have now taken against the rebels. ' This road is, with the exception nf of a round about via Charleston and Wil mington, the only railroad communication between the South and Richmond, and if this communication can only be k pt bro ken wiiil do a grei.t deal lo li'd the Union cause, by tlie stoppage of supplies, placing difficult:, s in the way of transporting troops to and fro, nnd in mnny oilier ways too numerous to particularize." IJkikamfr General Sciiorn-. Tho New York World tells the following who this man is; A fi w years ogo, Geu. Schoi ff came to this couutry cntinly des titute of nn mis, and, being too proud to eat the bread which he had not earned, he obtained a situation ns porter in 0110 of our Broadway hotels. Stibserjently Iiu filled n simil ir situation in Washington, w here by some means he attracted the no tice of Mr. Holt, who was then in the Pa tent Office, und who took such a fancy to him that he gave him an humble pus. lion in his departmrut. From this position he gradually rose to higher ones in the Patent Office, his patron advancing him at every lavorable opportunity that presnit ed itself. When Mr. Holt was truiisfirr. d to the War Department, he took ShodT with him. Subsequently, he was brought under the notice of G.-n. Scott, who dis covered that the humble protege, of Mr. Holt was possessed of a military education of 110 mean quality. From the date of this discovery, the advance of Schoeff was rapid to the position which he now holds. Cl.FllOYMKN AT A HaI.L. A Slielllllld correspondent says: " Mr. Wulkcr, far mer, Maryfleld, Di-essay, gave 0 ball to his workmen, servants, nnd others, on Wedne.-dny wnk. Upwards of two hun dred invitations were issued, nnd about 150 attended. Tho party nut at " r u , nnd, soon nfter, tea was served of excellent tinnlitv. At 8 P. M., the company were joined by the Rev Z. M. Hamilton of Urcs say, and" the Rev. Mr. Sutherland of Nor- thiiiaviiie. Mr. Sutherland in name of Mr. Walker, made n very stiitnbln and ap propriate speech, previous to the com mencement of the dunce. There were four fiddlers nml a piper, and the mirth wna kept up with grcnt spirit until four o'clock next morning. Ale ami warn, toddy were occasionally served during the time, to keep up the spir.ts of the dancers." Th'-so reverend gentlemen should have been nt their study, or visiting the srk. Tho ball room is no place for such. Xurthern En glish F.nsiiin. jvcy- The strongest nnd boldest Union man in Georgia is John K. Ward, former ly our Minister to Chiua: and he is dread fully persecuted by the rebels, who luivo arrested him nt lest twenty timis while at tempting to escape, robbed him of Ids en tire property, somo $100,000, and threatened severnl times to hang him. Ward says they can kill if they like, but that he will never surrender his nlleginnce to the Federal Goverumert, or cense to de test and denounce tho miserable abortion known as lhe Southern Confederncy. lie is very nnxious to go North, but is so closely wntched that ho cannot escape. Ward will bo assassinated in Savannah unless he succeeds in getting out of tho State. Rates or Steamer Fark The rotes of fare 011 the steamers of the Pacific Steam ship Company, through lo New York, nro ns follows: First cabin, deck room, $258, fiO; main deck-room, $233 25; second cabin $1X0 "5; steerage $128 25. To go to New York nroiind Cape Horn in n clip per ship, first cabin, costs about $150 more or less, according lo the itccommodations, style of livinjr, etc. A cabin passage to China costs from $75 $125; to Anstralia nhniit the same; to the Sandwich Islands from $10 lo$t0. Ownino Up. Tho London News s.iys of Knglish coin in general, that It Is ugly und tasteless sin oppeurnnce, and adds: " with our magnificent machinery and our costly Miut establishments, we are oil una- l ie to produce a coinage cquai in oeauiy lo tho noble gold eagle of the United Stntcs."