The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863, June 21, 1862, Image 2

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W. L. Adams,
Editor
OREGON CITY:
SATUIUUY. JUNK 21, lSf.2.
On Ki.r.ctios ,r IIomk and Aproai.
Tliu union imJ co-opt ration, under n new
mime mul upon a new issue, of political el
cmeuts hitherto discordant and antagonistic,
aft'ord lessons and inferences which we aud
our neighbors ns well are not slow to np
prehcnd. The voluntary reminciution of
distinctive party mimes and platforms,
though nt first opposed by some of the
party leaders, proved so completely the
people's choice, nnd gained their npproval
so emphatically at the polls, that nil ohjec
tiou to this movement, either on the score
of principle or policy, has been convenient
ly abandoned and forgotten. That the
Republican party in this State should have
liccn somewnat elated ny tlie;r victory in
the triangular Presidential contest, was to
have been anticipated, yet that they might
reasonably expect, unassisted, to be able to
elict a Union Republican ticket, was a
view of the matter which they wisely for
bore to urge, and which was not allowed
to shape a decisiou on tiie question. Pixie
democracy in support of the traitor John
C. Breckinridge commanded iti this State a
vote of 5,00d, while the same style of
played-out sympathy with secession, in the
succeeding State election, when the thing
find fully developed itself, lost 2,000 votes,
aud if ths election were to go through
again within a month, would lo.-e a propor-
tionally large share of the remainder. The
Ponglas vote in this State was over a thou
sand behind that for the traitor Breck.
In California, where the contest was closest
between the Douglas men and the Ibpub-
licans, thev seem to have more difiicultv in
settling into the harness together than we
had lure, where the Breck men were
in a majority ovtr the Douglas wing.
Tho most mudfish, the wisest, ami the best
men in California ore iu favor of a fair
stand up fight for and against secession
for and against the Union. The result of
our election should be a guide for everv
honcot lover of the Union, and a warning
to every scheming political knave who is
opposed to any and every wind not filling
his own private sails. A good work has
been effected in this State by the fuller po
niicti emancipation oi men irom pr.'Cj.m-.s
and partisan obligations. No coterie of
, long-headed schemers of midmj.t caucus-
crs of saloon freipu-nting, whisky-drinking
politicians, can assume or exercise arbitrary
control over political matters in Oregon, as
' has been the case somewhat hitherto.
. Hereafter no man or set of nun can de
maud a party shibboleth, or damn the man
who fails to pronounce the old catch-word
" Democracy" with all the proper itiflec
"-t.oiis for the right of private judgment on
public questions is becoming generally re-
cognized, and mm are not to be ruled
out for the exercise of independent ideas on
llll questions of public interest, nnd panic
ularly in the choice of honist and enpabh
men for public place and position. The cx-
Candidate for Congress, with grormings nl-
most unutterulle, appealer to the pcr.pl
for office because he had been a life tony
democrat. How f.ir that goes, he roba-
bly realizes by this time, and also how
JJ much pood it did his cause, to rave about
y the abolitionists. No l ?s as an cp'ritivc
cause than nn encouraging i ff.-ct, our late
. election is valuable, and will hasten for-
tta.-d us well as indicate the extent of pro
. t 1 1 t
fccrcsa wc nave inauc nnu are making in
polltic.il reform.
Oiuxox Cirv. We are pleased to v.
thot a spirit of improvement is beginning
to stir among our people, ami would be
glad if it could be multiplied tenfold.
Tli' n is i.o earthly reason, unleM it be
possible niieertuinty of title, why all kinds
of machinery which this country justifies
should not be carrier on at this point,
'fringing Into profitable u-c an iminwise
amount of power now idle urn unproduc
tive. Justice to property-holders in this
place, no less than to the claimants, de
mands that the title be finally Ret at ret-i,
in order that improvement be stimulated,
and that capitalists may be induced to in
vest, developing latent wealth in the water
power, which is ife, clinit, nnd infinite iu
extent.
The rocks above Oregon City look more
. barren and .the obstruction to navigation
by the Falls more like a nuisance than ever
before, Kvery indication Irom nutural ad
vantaged is in favor of this point becoming
a renter of manufacturing (or the State,
owl. iU destiny fdiould be observed and im
proved. ., , toT Two of our Slate officers elect have
been seriously, if not dutigcromdy ill since
the election. Gov. Uibbs has hud a ueveu
attack of typhus fever, from which he is
lowly recovering.
Ilarvcy Gordon, State Printer elect, is
considered in a dangerous condition being
.. ofllicted witn a bronchial nfh'etion. Ho is
at prencnt over at Voncalli, In Umprpm
county, whither he had gone on account of
hir health.
66" Col. De Bussey, U. S. A., has re.
ccntly paid a visit to Astoria, for the pur
pose of surveying for fortifications in the
vicinity of the mouth of the Columbia Riv
er. It has always seemed to us that the
lessons w hich were taught tho world by the
recent naval engagements on our A tlautic
seaboard, and interior rivers, as to the
inefficiency of forts compared with iron
clad gunboats as a means of harbor de
fense, ought to have stimulated what little
representation we have in Congress to a
persistent effort nt directing appropriations
for Pacific coast defences in other channels
than those which lead to the construction
of old logy forts, which can be passed with
impunity by iron clad vessels, or which are
liable to do but little damage to wooden
vessels under a stiff breeze or a full head of
steam. Wc have lately received a private
letter from a U. S. Naval officer in Cali
fornia, who says:
' It is universally acknowledged that tin y
(, fortifications') are useless. Our harbor is
o easy of access that an enemy can come
in, in a fog, or at nie;lit, as easily as at
bright noon day. The harbor is so large
that it cannot be defended by stationary
fortifications. Tho bill for an iron-clad
gunboat did not pass the Senate of Califor
nia, there being so many persons of intlii
eneo about who wanted to make a dollar
or so out ol the job. What a curse to the
country, when not even the means of de-
t. use Irom a ruthless Toe who sits so near . (."Vluinbiu ami from Astoria to the Cas
us thratenh'g to pounce upon us, can be au mu, bii.k witll0llt )illi; hv VK,lm.
taken, bi cause we will not expend twice as ' , , , ... , ,
much as is necessary for the defense, half l,,"ml w,,-v ,0 1 ,0 ;,',t;l-v l,lul
of which is to go to the politicians. I hope serve the interests of a few speculators.
you will protest against any fortification - The manner in which tin? carrying business
'but iron gunboats for the Columbia River." f tic (Vlmidiiu nnd its tributaries is now
fci' A special correspondent of the Sac
ramento Union, in a letter from New York
under date of May iUl speaking, of the re
joicing for Union triumphs, says:
" Kverv dav now brings us news of a
Union victory, nnd the popular heart is
enpmg for joy ovtr the glonous nccuuiula-
t on. 1 1 sti r.iav evening came iu the intel-
l:g'iiee of MeUlclhm's tit feat of the r be
irmy at Williamsburg, Va , and arriving
.is it did immediately upon the heels of a
discouraging dispatch intimating that the
t-u.-mv was iu treati I- (,L., than the Union
irmy, its inspiration was wonderful. The
capture ol New Orleans; the possession f
Vorktown without a blow; the retreat of
tne rebels toward Richmond; the advance
ment ol .McClcllan, .McDowell, ami I'rank
lin, with three irrand corii t'rinju -" at oner',
from three different directions, on that
doomed city; the II git of the rebel Con
gress; the evacuation of Corinth by Beau
ng..ri; nil these are brilliant points in the
history ot the war, ami till loyal hearts
with an enthusiasm which hardly knows
reasonable bounds. Kings are fly ing from
every housetop. I he horses heads in the
streets are embellished with (lags. Tla1
tcck ni::ik-1 is as lively as a cricket ami
buoyant as a cork float. Kvery r.,ce is .iraincl bv the folnmbia ami its Iributari.-s.
beaming with a smile, and ev rv hand .;. . , ,
grasps its neighbor with n warmth' that is that In? h best answered by
luxuriously earnest. We are a Impny com- saying when these valley are measurably
mnnity at this moment." ; filled up by an iudiisti ions, cut' rp rising,
Such are the emotions which inspire the ami thriving population, engaged iu ngri
hearts of n7 true Americans crcrywhrrr, culture, manuf.ieturts, anil mining, nnd in
when tiic good news of Union victories is all the various departments of commerce
received. No matter where the place of and the mechanic arts. This is buying
sojourn may be I.'a.st or Wt, North or nothing ih rog a'.ory to the present pnpnhi
South on this continent, or in the most : tion of Oregon, only that it is too few in
distant corner of the world loyal Union
men m y be readily distinguished from
rtbr l . sympathizers, traitors, and the sicsh
generally. Oregon has fought her greut
Union battle, and gained it too. The whin-
ing win lj of secession who went about point out a place for the investment of i-ap-this
Stat" outraging the penph's good . ital fr-e from the Hoods and sickness of up
sei.se, by ho.vling that some neuth mint's '. river towns, now so lamentably nppan i.t
nigger would surely be lost or stolen, if the I m but u sojourner hi re, ami have no in
power of Government were not nt once t'Tesf, pecuniary or otherwise, iu any tow n
pariiiv.rti ana me reueinon oiioweil to tri-
iimph who talked in such moving strains
of a wa-tc of blood and treasure by the
assertion and maintenance of National mi
premaey who cravenly predicted the time
when the hollow tread of tho tax gatherer
would echo through a desolate nml blighted
land the creatures who based nil their
claims to public favor and to public station
upon such arguments have been im t by a
withering rebuke, which wc may hope will
leave thr in wiser if not belter men.
IVr.ni or Jl'Mt. As the old Nuiiomd
Annlv, r-ary comes nearer, we are g'ud to
sec nu increasing disposition to hail the day
with something like the old-fa-hioned ob
sirvancis. This is as it should be, if not
for ourselves alone, for the generation com
ing on and so soon to succeed ns. The
s nllni'-nts of patriotism and love of coun
try should be fo- tererl by remembering
the day, with ull its associations. Kvery
man who loves the Union, loves thu day
u I, i- .,.. ll T'. .!,... 1 I, .r i
J
riiiL' and sneer edin" the mt,t n.l.,.li;o,
I .ii , t , , , , . -
mill t' i 1. Ifu-r. nrn nut wt,i .1.1 !i
" " r
" " " "i " ii'i til'llWI'J i, w
' '
Oil!' ht not u-fl rioiiiof i-,,r,.l i.,.l,. il.,. I
. - . ..' . h .'. ' I
rthday of onr free institution? and of our
enfraiiehiiiKiil as a nation.
1',. il.n . rv .i . -1 i f. i . .
Iy the dlorts of Mayor Steele and the !
. , l- ( ... . , ,, . in, i oi i oin panitin' miiiiv, .11 OIM!
pohtenis, of (,i.pt. Myrnk, the rrminimistL,,,,!,,, ,, , , , ,. !
., .... ,1. , :,, ii. , i himk on the rorks a tiliort di-lnncc iibove
of our ohl Liberty Pole has been towed up, ,i , , ,
i . ,. ., , ,. . ;
nnd may he unproved by the addition of n I
Mori. tl.! i,...,l( . .1... :, i i. !
" ' ' V ."j.ui.isv, rv unit n in iook
i.,, ,..,, , . . , , ,
' conta rt a piaiioi
i.i.ri;,n. !,. I i- .1 i. "..ot' .i iioiii iiigi.riij i,ii; on serines-
operation iii ngird to the approaching!,,, f, , . ,.
ronnh lou- :.. t , , ! d"Jr "f luHt tt'",k. r,''":l",l '-"'Hiiiili on the
to be helt! nt the Court-IIoiiso on Saturday
... n t
evening, .June 21, nl which time il is hoped
that a full turn out will be present, and
that all hands will turn to and miiku the
fourth an event coming very appropriately
after Ihe Into election, Turn out, every
body, and let's dee what we ran do.
-A writer in the Boston " Traveller I
says: "Jho production or capital in the i
loyal Mutes exceeds tho consumption by !
linroiinnn n.. 11 1 4 I
$100,000,000, iinmially."
Coskiiiwkii. W. II. Bennett has been
confirmed United .States .Man-hul for Or-
gin, ny mi, jj, r-i.iiatc,
AsToiti.i. Kd. Argus: After traveling
to different parts of the country, 1 inn well
satisfied that Astoria has natural ndvnn
tages that no other place on the Columbia
or Willamette river has, nnd before long
these advantages will be appreciated, nnd
! they arc already beginning to attract the
attention of capitalists iu California. The
health of the place cannot bo questioned
tho harbor is well sheltered the town has
an excellent wharf, In sides u good school
good water, io ; and, after all that has
been done to turn trade from its nutural
channel, still 1 find business looking to a
permanent location at this point, nnd ar
rangements for building going on. Some
might think that while the towns and farms
on tho upper fivers were being inundated,
and subject to the same calamity once am
ttcict every year, that this town would
share a similar fate, but Astoria is not af
fected by high water at all, owing to the
width of the mouth of the Coliinihin, am!
tluvebb and How of the tide.
I regard it as inevitable that Astoria
w ill become, at a day not fur distant, to
Oregon and Washington, what San Imuii
ciseo is to California a depot for the
trade of the upper country and the point
from which river steamers will start, to do
the carrying business direct to the Kails of
the Willamette mul to the Cascades of the
conducted, is a continual tax upon the
trade and commerce of the country, which
only tends to enrich a few who have al
ready crown wealthy on the labor mid at
the expense ot the best interests of the
many. The project of cstablishirg n line
of steamers from San 1-Yaneiseo to Astoria
has been seriously entertained in California,
and whiNt there not long since I under
stood that the arrangements w ere about all
completed for that purpose, aud that the
line would shortly bo in operation, but
since reaching Oregon I lenrii that the pro
jeel is laid by for the present probably
the movi r has been subsidized by the old
line, and induct d to forego his noble enter
prise. But, however this may be, smh
efforts, though they nciy for a time retard,
cannot ultiinati !y cheek the stream of trade
from flowing in its natural course. A
elauce at the map, ami a mere ncqii lint
.nice with the laws which govern eomnn ree,
will satisfy iiny one that some point nt the
mouth of the Columbia River is destln'-d to
be the erand entrepot of all the country
numbers yet to perform all that is o be
expected of ties country.
These thoughts have been suggested by
a few weeks' travel ami observation in Or
egon and Washington, nnd in a tb-sir.' to
"u mis coasr. j
JSL.
Mission Claim. We have received, nt
the hands of Archbishop Bhinchrt, a pam
phlet copy of the r.-port ami decision of the
Surveyor Oem ral of Washington Territory
(Or. A. 0. Henry) in regard to the Cath
olic Mission Claim nt Vancouver. lie
fcrring to the law iimh r which he adjudges
the claim to the Mis-ion, the Surveyor
Oni-nd says, in closing " Jt i, i,ot my
;irov!i,cc to comment upon tho wisdom or
policy of sin h a law, nml it is a matter o!
p'gret that private interests may by such
ih ci-iou apparently suffer; but the law
musing grams 10 missions is so clear nml
positive, the evidence so direct ami long
continuing, bringing this station or mi-sioi
within tin; purview of the law, that then
is but one duty to pi rform, confirm to tie
M.ssion 010 acres of land, in accordance
with mi id grunt, nml ns shown by thu nc
omoanying plot and field-notes of the ofli
in! Mirvev "
1.1 WMSH 7IIK ! II r u W,.f, r.A .,,
' '
i, ,, . ,. . i ... ...i i .... .
" " "'""s, "im ii inivw nun ei i n ii i i .
1
j. . . ,
ere it tinii-4 In, ni Li. in.,,,.,. l ill
. v O ' " '"
loaded with flour ami oihr-r iirodiiee. were
this week turned adrift to take their chnnces
.f ll... I.'.. II . Tl . r ,i . r
H tin.- i ii 1 1 1. i nn r; ii me nu r
. .
tie; iiiiiii iiiingr- w niri: i w proiiaii y re
, , ', , '
Al """" " """" " r'lis u nil
i.i , , i t i .i
I he two boats which came down the river
, , ,,. ... ,
ttlll'l'luiiliriir Sioitoif I. It, ,.l.,...l ,.l.i.,
--h " ""Ji n.i..iin iiioin i-iKnijr
tons of (lour, and nix or eight tons of bn
con, lard, hides, Ac, The boats were
fitted out by .Messrs. J. L. Broinhy it Co
Cai .tio.w. We have been requested to
caution those boys who nre in the habit of
ent'iing people's gardens nml orchards, at
u"' iM" fr"'1' l"'Huh'H ''"'"K "H'"r
"lim"K'', to beware the penalty for such
nets. J ho law inflicts u fine of fifty dol
.
lurs or three moiiths' imprisoiifneut, on con
viction of every such offense. A n inforiiml
complainl lino ulrcady been iimdu before
Recorder Jlurford,
The progress of our nnny nnd navy is
most gratify ing. You have- heard of the
fall of New' Oilcans ami thu plorious con
test thai preceded it, mid ol the battles of
Yoiktown nnd Williamsburg. To-day
Hashes the news that Norfolk and Ports
mouth arc in our possession, ami the Mer
l'iuiao blown up by its late owners. Wc
have no particulars, but everybody is jubi
lant over tho news. " Old A lie" is at Kur
il ess Monroe, and rumor says he went
there declaring he would not return till
Norfolk was raptured Likely enough, for
it is characteristic. The rebellion is on its
last legs, and cannot snrvi'.e the Summer.
Our it rin its arc flushed with victory, dis
ciplined and organized thoroughly, led by
men in whom liny Iiiimi confidence; while
tho enemy is broken at all points, disheart
ened nnd' mutinous. The surest indication
of the death of this great conspiracy against
free government is the gathering of the
kites to fatten on its carcass, Yallaiitlig
ham, el id otiinc genus, are set king just
now a reconstruction of tho political ele
ments that worked all this ruin, iu view ol
regaining tin' v.w,'.'t' K'si "y me .-secession
1 1, m,i,-, -1,-r in tin' ttsso it! I .s noon the Con
.i . , . i . . . i . o : . . . .
stitution. ' Yallnndiglntm was I he Ohio 1 tlmir sorrows treated w ith contempt. Their
member of Conurcss who was going to ! complaints are passports to Imprisonment,
compel the Ohio volunteers to walk I M th,.jr resistance n pnlhway lo the gui
ld, dead body on their way to nmipel Se- n
eessia to obey the laws. Willi n little I , .,
knot in the House, and Powell, Bright ami . 'th ho niirl distinction, nr.? made (he
Breckinridge in the Senate, lie had no fatal marks of a Southern despotism. Their
words bitter enough to htui eh at the sot- 1 corn-cribs and Miioke houses are made, Inb
diet's ol the Union, ami the constituted an- .,,. ,.,.,..,... r , ,,nnv whose
thorilies who were se, king to save the na
l;oi'. But since the rcbclLon has rapidly
declined during the present session, he hu
subsided ill his anathemas against the liov
eminent, and now comes out with it thi.'-n
or two tillers, mul asks I he r. org inlzal
ol the party which has wrought lie niiu of
the country, and slain thousands of our g d
lant cilleiis. Suffice It It" miv that thu
tiospel according to Viillantl.ghain is not ! through towns urn! vill-iges, like prisoners
acceptable to lhat part ol the i, iiiocr.il.e l( (.iar;. uf ,, Roinail conqueror,
party which ranged HmH for the Union, . . , ,
1 . - , . , , ,, ,, i, , ,i i; ; and mat e a spectacle and a show, for the
aud who have stood up with Ihe LepuNl- 1
can party to save it. The address issued 'double purpose of w oiimlmg ami humdint
bv these men is a st res of (Itl lU'lcs mid ing their friends and gl'itifying tho iiisali
musty maxims, relating to such v. tally iu 1 pI(. vengeance and savage cruelly of their
ItTcsllllg topics ns lie l lul. a Males l.aliK,
1 roteetive I. ir.il, lnt rnal l;n i"t a nciiis,
etc. It is not singular that it fails in de
nounce the gigantic crime that is pa-.d: g tin
ih r llie eyes of its s gn.-rs --lhat it bus no
w ords of co:niiien.lat:on lor the (.own-
merit that has broken ilown tl.c leailiil re
lit 11. on, nnd not one word of pri so for t Sr.-
gallant men who have boiueour II rg a'..Il
amid II one and bio. id, by sea and land
0!i, no, such sentiments w mil l In; out of
place wail ih; e synipathi.. is of .li-lT I'a
v is, who wi-h to smooth ti e way lor a re
turn to power of tin? p. railed scoundr. U
who have wari'.-.l a'ain-t Ihe Con -I .' u! ;on
while sworn to support it, who hate de
lug, d the land tt .th the blood of biave
men, and bv ly ing mi-repr. -cntation I. d
oil' the South into ruin and d. -pair. Tar
r ll-. and banks! S.ct s-i..ii and infamy,
rather. Tin lire the :ij r.-tl.-s of the in w
old faith, and this Ihe'r cl'. t d ll'.i 'ti:vj
Ion ( 'or. S,t I nii'n
A Tniiii ri: n I.iki rt s.wr Wou:.i ..
The New Voik I'tinini; I'ost of May loth
say.;
A inovemi nt h.n been comrnt need iu
ties city and nt tic I t-t for the purpo'eof
presenting to the gallant Li1 nt. imi.t John
,. Wr ph'11, a Mil' statical testimonial of
tlii' iiievr-al ndmiralion of his ilevntion
aud In robin. In this c;ty the subscription
has nlri'inly reached $o,"PU, in sums of
fitly dollars and upwards We feel sure
that it would be more than doubled by an
appeal to Ihe public f..r Mii rller sums-, Mp-h
as it is in ihe pott, r of tunny to give. In
Ihe 'uVeriptioii paper rirouL.tcd here nllu
slo:i is innd" only lo the co'.dil' t of I ,:eri -tenant
Wor.h n iu tin- fi;ht with the Mir
nunc. Bui although he is deserving ol
the high, -t pni;c" for the coolm -s, bravery
and skill th.re d -playeil, Irs innii'ig. im i,t
of l'ie Monitor coii-tilulcs by no melius his
rhiif claim to the uffectiomiie remi-nibi r-;
nr.ee of hi- rountrvmen Wlii-n Fort Pi. k
ens, bch agnred bv Ihe infuriated lii'.ti of
Bragg, was on ihe eve of surrendering to
annul p la lliou t'oi l.i-t foolhold of the I'll-
inn on f I l . llnir f T on t .-ii, ti I 'ii.-.Ti-.i -r.
lully undertook 'to travel (l ihousand miles
through an em iuv's r'ountry. to convev or
ih rs to the Command' r of the I'Yrt, mul
lls-urehilu ofspeeilv reinloree.nelits. IVar
.. im . ' -. , in- i Mil nil 1 1 . . iii.te. i. .1' s oi
. , ,, ,,. . .
nietiiorv nml destroyed them Ifis tn'ion
produced the de.lred effect. I'ort I'u k. in
was saved, ami the noble Word'ii was
seii-d on his attiii.pl to return, Jhroun
into a lo ith-oine prison, win re be was
k' pt for eight months, coiiiriui;ng nn in
curable disease which rendered him, even
before his dreadful injury on tho Monitor,
far In tb r fitted for a sick room than the
fatigues of active service, J( is understood
lhat Seen t.iry Welles, while appreciating
as highly ns possible the siU'n:! s.-rviee rem
i d. re'l by Lii nlenat Wordeit in Ihe affair
wild the Merrimar, considers his courage
and wisdom iu tho mission to I'ort Pick
ens ns forming by far bis highest I i 1 It- In
the approbation of the (iovernment and
Jieophi.
" KVKX IN' MhllAslll S (Ctll.l.s) I, IK
Iliu Woniiii Pimks" - The Moniior hav
ing been invented, constructed, ami tri
umphantly proved in Ilainplon Boad", lo!
an ingenuous I Bullish youth, yclept Coles,
ari-i'M and claims the invention!
Cob s cuneeived the turret idea nml all
lhat, long ago.
How ijiiiel he kept nboiit. il !
Ibid live Coles, bul riiiiningly smother
el, no rlonbt, till the lime rain'! lo fire up.
Ami Ihe British Ooveniuiiiit backs Coles,
of COIIISl'!
The BO. believes that her Coles had
tlm first light on the subject, of course!
Oo nwny, Britannia Bules-lhe-Wiiven!
Carry your Colo to Newcastle if you
like!
But don't go for lo fry for In heap any
MU'h Coles on llricssoii's head.
Now don't! Vnnih) I'uir.
Butf" Tho Into i h el ion squelched out
three seeesHion papers iu this Slnlo llm
Curvnllis Union, Portland Advertiser, nnd
the Jacksonville Civilian leaving only one
rebel concern in Ihe whole Stale.
(Jen. Sraill thinks " Pavis will not be
caught. lie will probnly esnipe, ihrougli
Texas, into Mexico. To the mure promi
nent traitors who may bn taken, I would
nielo out a system of Judicious but liberal
Minting,
Kasv Tknnkssm. If there can be found
on earth a people more deserving tlhi heart
felt syinpal hies of every trim patriot than
Knsl Tenuesseeaiis, we do not know it.
Their patience, thulr fortitude, their deep
devotion to the Union, nltaehuient to the
people, Constitution nnd laws, under the
most trying dillicullics and Severn persecu
tions, rival the Waldoiises or the martyrs
nt" early Christianity. The picture of the
sufferings nnd ulllietioms of St. Paul, Indict
ed for opinion's sake, ns drawn by himself,
form nu almost exact portraiture of tlm
condition of tins unfortunate people. They
are torn Irom their ('ami lien and forced into
a military seivico Against their friends nnd
countrymen which in their souls they ab
hor, and from which they shrink with in.
stinctive horror. Nor in this resistless com
pulsion am heeded tho cries of unprotected
infancy, the lamentations of tender wives,
nor the pressing necessities of poverty,
Their groans him answered with neoru, ami
sworn duty is their subjugation. Their
lit Ids are tlcsol iled, their fences marie fuel
for ciimp lirt , and their housci rued Iu
t!ie croiind.
II tin v siik personal safely, mil by re
sistance but by Ibgbt, liny n i'ii hunted
down bv cavalrv, caiicht and earned
, enemies. You naturally pause to impure
of what heinous olVell e ihtV lone been
guilty? Toe answer is easy. Thu bps
nre scarcely purled Willi lie' iilleritni'O of
the interrogatory b. foi e the rr-poisis lire
Ii. ail. Tln-y tut nl the country in which
lio v w t re born ; they t uibrnei tl the Con
siilulioii w Inch tin ir fillers taught Iheiu
In revere, and they obeyed the laws winch
o long hud g veii tin in plott t lion ; they
are unw,l;iig to billow alter sliniige gods;
but the lent h:ngs of their " ally infancy be
caul" the pr. t ains lessiiiiN of llnir r.pviied
maul. nod Tins is Ihe " head and Ironl of
ih .r tifleuilii g;" nothing more.
Bill thank ti-nl, the day of their tl. Iiv
erttliet' is at hand. The thunder of the ar
t. lit IV of the luioii is heard approneh.ng,
iiinl alieady its ii -hoes and ri Vi rl.eralu.ns
r sound till. nigh their mountain fastiu vci,
i i . f . r : 1 1 ng thelu that succor i at Iniml
Ami ere long that ol. I familiar (lag, from
wh ih they hive belli too long Mpanitci),
w i'l rise l.ke a r.nihow of hope over the
highi t lops of their romantic mountains
.Vm-'u Vi- I'm nt, .liy lf.
Ii Win i ns'r Wohk We are informed
ih it the board of official ninviicrt for
phinc i oimly, presided nr. r by Hint
fir e orator (! T. Voting, wlien llu r crime
to the vol.- of I'.riggs' pri t iiict, finding that
there wis a -I gl-t want of forniul ly in tin
r turn, in it -loud twenty four Union to
l.t. i s. f. vh ropo'fd to throw it out en
t'r ly A vote being taken on the ipn s
I mi of rij' i iloii, it carried Thne more
pri ("nets, nl! of them giving smiill secenh
inajori'ies, being in Ihe snini? fiv, sluired
the sain" file. Next rune the Mums
1 frm Williamsburg, with nr.ris.-lv tlicMimn
informality Whal's to be done tmw? throw
j ""l nml 'J1;' U'U' , r,,'l' l'' "''I
! be il f.-uli The srnln was turned nnd it
' was pooh i.I-i.t that ' it was your bull
j,l;,t ,,r(,, ,n). nxf Al, K(t ym
, . , ... ,
"Oppose incur ctniscieutioiis l.jtriols iln.'
i 11 1
Vtiy, th.-y j."t ovrr (heir oy m rnples,
r .1......1 ii ..... .1...:. . i.. i
i'""!1"!'."! i i.,.u inn-, ,11." in. ii j.i.-.i. n in
in .i l Briggs' precinct n precedent, nml let
in nil Ihe returns as I hey mine to lliini
siippo-ei s aid informality had only nltnch
id to precincts giving I'nion majorities,
how would tin e pure patriots have acted
tln n'' If tin' finis are rorreelly staterl by
our informant, ami we cannot doubt them,
it w is the run, ami not Ihi' principle that
governed the cxlranrdinnry mi ion of these,
cotocieiitiotis ( ) men. Hero is chivalry
for ym! pure, simple, mul doubly honora
ble! ! If n want of formality Hindu against
the L'niou vote, it was to be pressed lo
Ihe bitb r end; if, on thu other band, it ef
fected the results as a secesh victory, it
wit In he tli.irrfiiirdfl. All right. Such
men will do to walch a little hereafter.
.hi iuiiii'illr ,SV n I in rl.
IIi nitAii rou Oiiruox. Later nml more
full n turns from I lie Oregon election show
ihe Union lickr t to have been elected by
over llirrr llmumnd iimjnrili, I'liion Item
mints and Bcpuhlicniis discarded pnrlyisin
a. nl worked side by side for oiiu common
object, the support of the Administration
and the war for putting down the rebel
lion, mid lln Kipielching of secession and ils
rviiijiathi.iis in Oregon, Nolily have the
Cnio i In i r siieeeeded, even beyond the
hopes of the most sanguine, The people
urn nlivo lo Ihe nun great issue, before the
country, ami refuse lo be blinded by Ihe
exploded party issuer) of ihe past, Let
California follow the example of her sister
iStnte, and roll up, a majority for thu I'll
ion Ihnt will iiMlonish the cohorts of trea
son, imil send the wishy washy fusioiilsls
with secession sympathizers lo seeking their
holes. Again we say Hurrah for Oregon!
every eoiinly in tint Shite has rolled up a
handsome majority for the Union Adminis
tration ticket. Oregon sends greelilig Jo
Ciililornia-lct California respond next
September with her tens of thousands lor
the Union, -iW Hlntf Independent,
slauglitering f,i,.mH i,, i.;nu,,.nir.r 8";
New Orleans as excessively j, " V It
vere. Probably. f n,,, , " ""d le-
vere. Probably, f t10 ij ., W e
l I'lnnonilhu , , SZT"
li.M'1-Ml Mayor, thu n S 7lt T1 lb
ll loynlisln who ventured to N
"he stars nnd stripes, and af .nil .Wcr
"I''I'"TI...Kh( tin, l y ,, l,lir"-Hiil-is
would have been tt t . ?T"
OMhcy might have !,. 1
n.-,l iril...M.-k nnd nmnsn! .nr.1'
.-,.i.....U.r, 1857. b.. IJi.J ,
"",",lm, l,,re,, "' ll.o niAmJ "
British is preferred bv An,
ing thu utrueiticH that huv ,i..i... ,Vl
staii.lard of St, (j,.(,rg whoruvor I?
tlm
leen iorne to victory. Theeonduc f
I'etlernl eonimum er nt Nw 0,1, '
""Judged by his loyal VK,Mw;f
out reference to English opini,,,,,, 'ffi
we have learue.l t treat with conlrnmi
the hasly conclusions of iinitiir nit v iJ i
m.iance; ami, in view of v ' J
stances, that verdict is k. ly to h, f,,n"
!'' ';'"l.i:...lerd,.e UlandoS;
mi pu Mi estimation ns lie did nt J?
Ing of thu struggle, '
".MoMroua" run T, iuwmn
"Ihe Navy Heparlmeiit . lo
iiioiougiiiy urouseti to the
iiMirlanc f
staunch iron clad guubuiits fur tliodi.fcw
of tlm Western waters, ns n.s-n by n
following suggestion uuidu Ly .SirreUry
Welles:
Tlm Pepiirtinciit rnpoiH'i to roostrurt ,
f. w vessels o light clruugbt, rro. .
ami heavy armament, for I Im Wmirrn w,.
t. rs; abo a class for harbor tltfnue, , tj
operate upon the Atlantic const nnj In ih,
t;,ilf of .Niexico, which shall bu B f,r aa
ptsible invulnerable, eoeh uriurd ith .
inch guns. And tliiully it prnpiMi-s t ,
tempi nu ocean sit inner, poMinwi of ,0
saiue sailing ami iirniornl properdin ,rn.
iti with guns of "JO inches cthlirt! Tin
two hitler classes also to be lid t r,mi
Covitst trioM TlieOov.-riimentliiwi.
enforcing a law cotilisei.inig r.-Miirrtt
and slrangt? to my, Ihere nrr inrliridwl,
I'liiimiiig to be l.'iilon iiini, w ho desire loul
Iiuil to repudiate thai doctrine. Win l,t
ihAI move w ill lie, to desire im In rrpiidinte
Ihe idea of coiili.eittiiig (hi. jf, f Xf
in fighting. Unconditional mippnrt ol tlx
(ioveiuiiient will prevail, and iil:lirat drtt
ngogut s citiniot avert It. Tint loul tnr
are lnnl to pur li e Dtpiines, thrir liiri
mid properly subject lo tli kt rut lion lijrrli.
eU, ami inusl we, forsooth, prolret Ihi-in?
No! Ihe l i pnsl; the r. I.rli nre forrifi
lolls, until they in know Inlgr Ihe miprroury
ol the (itivt riii.lt ill. rriii Jnurml,
II. .11111111 k ir Tai i: Corre'ponilrnee of
ihe N. V. Tnliunt from Vork lrriinnt
of tbite of .May 1 0th sny:
When Ihe Co.i'.-ilr rates rvscuslf.l W il
linin.li.irg, ti.neriil M.igrurhr l)ruiitli
awny six woiimii m wero niH-t'tri) of
bung Iriiiidly to Ihe Union raiic, in ortit-r
to guard ligaiiot their giving Information
After being held caplirrs two or thlrc
dayi th.-y were n t nt liberty, and irrmd
nl We.l Point this morning, nhrrt l!j
slated lo ( J i n. r.il I'riiiiklin llint their r
on hml In r I) rio .ted by fieiirral Vi
griid. r ami otlu r oHlc rs Icgh in rank.
It npprnrs that nboiit 1 10 pr'ii U't
Im cii taken by our cruisers Some idrt
may be for. m rl of the total by tin liiiglt
en se i f the Circassian nhitii srriTfd it
.New Voik Thu Vi s'. I Slid nrgu U III
lied nl $ I .MUl.iniO. Thrcrrw ho ctp
lUI'.'tl In r will receite f KI'III irirr.
It is Muled tlml Iinglisli irarlrn U'l
shipped '.'11,(1110 r.tles to NsviO, brri
lin y il .pi e of ih. in to the rebel Hfc'rnU1,
who buy with the expectation of running
ihe bl.Mka.hi This is the ny ill n Inch tlx)
Iinglisli bate been acting as liralral to
wards the United States, iu order lo prc
venl the horrors of civil war.
Km no Bivhi Accounti from Sl
moil Biver continue favorable. A grntlt
man who hns been but a few Wcrki in tk
minis, writes to his partner at ll. PH",
that he has taken up claim trial yirkltfl
lo Ihe bin k"'l. Bepnrts rt-crivtl Iro-m oth
er pnrtu are ripmlly farorahlr, anil thrr
is every reason lo In lieve that we are il th
ihreshholil of an era the like of liich hit
no parallel iu tho history of lh I'lcitc
Coast.
The Bulletin says: We luive Htn pri
vnlu I. iters from the nnny in A riina, ditu
Tucson, Wcilnesibiv, Mar 2lt, l'ifl,
pi i I lime, Col d West had M,fi
with the advanced guard of (Jeiicml C''
ton's force. The rebels did not
them, but left a few iiny Iwfui Tjj
town is occupied by the Federal'. T
Stars and Slripea was again liointrJ on ln
ruined ami deserted Fort
Sunday, May 18th.
California uin.ln brooms, of Calif""1
grtiwu broom corn, nro selling in Su Fran
cisco, nt twenty fire rents each.
I fou k (Ji mii.s Wo ore pleK"J 0
lico that a number of tho youaR rf
town In v w organized tlieniiel"' 'nW
company, to bu called tho " Met Uam
(Juar.ls." The t.fllwM elected re. on'
nrd Diller, Captnin; Benjamin NB,,
1st Lieutenant; 0. K. Chase, 2d LW '
Morrison 0. A they, Ord. rly 8Wi
O'eorgn Smith, Kiisign. A meeting fr
drill will be held this wiiiiiig,
Is ToWS.-Joseph Bliclltel, tll '
bra I ed Daguerreaii artist of OroH.
... .... n. wtA or
arriveil In (own, ami win remm"-
two for the purpose of Inking picture"
Booms over Milwnin'i.
it...,.t i.i.Tl,n ..nico ol Kimerlul'"'11
of ludinii AfTiiira has been removed b 8-
Inn, by order of the Department
Inglon,
Rcai.IiKH. A little fl.iU, of MftT. l
IVn, un.iii.vrn.lt scalded III ln ,n.
week', bv the in.settiwr of kettlo of bo '
ing water. Tho child l improving.
FA.....NO.-TI.0 river .1 rotihni
fallen uvrral Im-liM i" M or '
pnsl.