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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1862)
proceed on a hostile demonstration nt once. It was thought that Mobile n) Charies ton would be attacked on his return. Tito inortnr Heel at Pensaeola lutd re ceived sailing orders all Vessels belonging to it which had arrived were lieavilv arm ed. Tito yellow fever was rapidly disappear ing front the squadron, and but u tVw deaths have recently occurred. Cincinnati, Oef. 2". Official returns show it democratic majority for Supreme liiJ- of S,4i. Tho democratic vote has , thirty four miles from New Madrid, has inor, used 3i,0l)0 over last year. The been entirely suecesslul dispersing the gucr I'nion or republican vote has decreased I rillas, killing ten, mortally wounding two, SS.tU'O. The total vote of the State has , capturing one Colonel, one Captain, three fallen off 7S.0O0. i Lieutenants, one hundred and seventeen Cairo, Oct. 2U.-A Federal fl)Y0 i "m,, several sl.u.d ol ar.ns, titty live horses numbering 2.10 men. wit!, one piece of iir-! aml T ' "" , ,l;"'t".v o an.munt ,.n..,v !,..;. t i v...-....i r ....... i '"'i'. burning their n.aga.in.) and barracks, at lacked on Timrsday last by 800 rebels j l,!owinJ "P 'vll,,lu eoncern. Our loss l'h ..f..mu-r Mon-" r tu f.oufo.Uv.os the Intur were repulsed with the loss 0f as nothm- ; ,.. 24 kill, d, 2o captured, ami a large number -V Ihra.'J dispatch from the camp oppo- It now seems, front recently published wounded. Our loss was two k lied and '' Shepnrdstown, October 2Sth, says; dispatches, that the American Govern two wound. d. ! " F.vcr since the capture of the rebel pick- .,., .;..;,,,,, r ,.. Fiom several sources wo learn tli il there is srent activity in the army of the ' nt 0,"' ,U rv1,,,r.T 1 iT1"'''"' Two belong rh.ls in the vicinity of Helena. Ark ! bi t.en. Humphrey s division were shot H-iily Springs, ,iiss, and Yuksburg ; Tliey evidently contemplate an attack, but ! at what point is not known The number'; of troons at llollv Surin n w tii.l t, I,.,; 70.000. This, however is orobublv an exaggeration. i An officer from Yick-hurg reports that lie Conscription Act is vigorously enforced I ne Conscription livery nina under thirty live is hi ihenrmv The following items are from the Illch mond fixjiiirer, of the 23d of October: Travelers from Winchestir report our army crossing the Potomac on Monday List, into Maryland. Our pickets attacked the enemy from s. veral points, near Nashville, Tenn , at daylight on the 22.1, driving in ihe pickets, k-ili'is several, and capturing fifty. Anions: the killed is V. Stokes, Colonel of a rene gade Tennessee regiment, and one other Federal Colonel. We drove tlie cneiuv into their entrenchments at Nashville. The fame pap. r of the 21th, has the following dispatch: Savannah, Cu , Oct. 23 !. T.ie Aboli tionists attacked, in force, Pocotalago am ( oosawhauhee, S. C , yesterday. They were gallantly repulsed to their' gunboat's at M.uk iy Point, by Col. Walker, com m indnr ofonr troops. Tlk enemy cmie in thirteen gunbo its nml transports. The Charleston railrjad was injur, d. The Abolitionists lift their dead and wounded o:i the lield. Our cavalry are in put-stilt. Signed, ' II.---AI u: vnn. New York, Oct 20 Tlie Trntrn savs of the l ite battle at IVotaligo, S mill Ciirol.ua, instead of the r. b.ls 'ainie a victory, our troops defeated tlu iu in a very bar I fought i iu'.i.'eni' iit, li!eii lock place on the 22., drivii.jr th.-m fim l,0;!i tl-ir !).-,!-. positions mi I e.iirpell.ii.' tiiein to re ';'' t across the IVotai'uu Inid.-e, whi. li t'i-y .le-'roy.-.l t.) pr. v, nt pur-uit .M ili" i.'ii Gen. MCi'iell d: 1 not on this oc vis;o.'i Mieeeed in c.irry:n out the in.i'niti--nt pro.'Mmme nhich he ha J conceived, I'" d d in. ike a co.nplete r.eo.iiioivs.mce ,,f tj- r-vioil b-taeen the I-loil ,.f Prt It y d and the C"hnrlet.vi i: i !r tl, and i.d iiiu'st. red to the r-.'U a thoku: -!i ch i':se:ii' nt. Tiie following i frmn the limit's ne- t of the buttle on ( .';,ar!es',m a;. ! SivjiuhI, pV:ii!road, rcVrr.-d to in P, -a-irc-C.ii-J's d spatch t..L'ripie d it few d ivs "'"- TliC Feder.d troops Jt.ft l;;i,'m II -a I .mi tin; ii ',t of the 21-t of October, mid were convcyd in fi ftocn .'-l .ljOuts an.i w..r ,teamirs to' M.-Kay-, pd;ut, nt the (mnuncc of the iVotji;-,, Uul Pro id I" vers. T.iu obj-cts (,f the inontn nt w-ro o tmike a complete reconnoissnce of Pro id river and its tributari. s, to te-t the practicability nnd safety with which a land in.' could be effected, to learn th-.- Mr.-n.-th "I the enemy on the main land cuardou: the Cnarleston nn 1 Savainuli P.iilroad" mid to nccompl.!.!i as much i.-trm-ti.ti oil t:o; railroad ns i-onlj he done in a kindle 'I v. In tiiis uttempt, our forces were v.c or o-n. Hayli, ,,iet tl,(- e,.RU- i IIT..,. , nuMite rj they Jrov. ttR.,n a,.r(J.: jv , eotniio r.v..-r. Our lo lowcver. was vry s. vr,. The Federal forc.s w. re ! .omman,;,,! I.y pr-,.(j,(l ;r. . r l ls by Cob Wilk s ,. .1 . ; ; - I "II UI I Mill II V 1 (it. I ! "1 Itr-.l in ul..... I - I .. I bad !u,t arrive,! from ft. ! '.. .. . : --- i s liiliu 1 in le r-on. As fr res.i tr.io') w.-re rar.iil. ly nrr v:n' from Charleston t0 reinforce 'lie rebel-, our troops were withdrawn in line order The bu.,l.ir's at Ma. Kav's Point, which had been crupii d ly the r- b. pi. ki ts, w.-rc d.-strovi d before the 1'edcrals left. Oar lo'.s was lo k i.'i.-l, 1 woundej und 2 iiilssiii" New ork', Oct. 27 The KmrrMi r.rn. f. s.ses to have reliuMe infurmation from j home onieiai circles ill Kurnpe, that France nnd Lnd.uiJ Uw J,,.,,,, ,, n . 'Jz&zzzs?4zzi st ' lour or Si.t months, to b- pronoi.-d .,, Sew- 1 nrd, re not accepted. They f,.r n uluve 1 insurrection 111 the South, the A'sirem i n.ter the I,t of January, (1. it is ui afford ' the.r ow citizens r-'ulin; there, nuiple protection undi r the n'..is of their reLoihirly ' irlv "ppoiiited a.-nts, that Linland i.t.,1 Fr,,.,,-.. i.pju.if.tir.i na-ms, tlmt K'litfl.irKluii.t Kri.ncif ; w.,1 i-.ii.fn tlie ficce.s.ty 0f recognition of tlie new Confederacy. Lom-y,,,.., u,t 27 --The I-t and 2'Mh ki'.oiiikv r, ..: 1 11 ... . t ... v.,,.0,.' , 7 h'n,y I la rland Gap, on the 22d, und rout-d them ' liking V0 prisoucrs und Io0 hemj 0f ' .ill-.-. ' 1 1 . ... -..., i L."l.sy,!e, Oct. 27 -Nashville p.p-r, ! "! the 23 1 Were received to daV Th.,! ! . 17 i. s,. e,lt from ,! M.rrX i Im bv bunds of r... rr.'llu- A I I rnmi. ... ... i r .1: . . . " : ' coy 10 1110 piniifaiion ; ioiieion, nroutit nwny ;iHO i' HI.'. 0(1(1 tlieen 1111. 1 1, 1, rr. .,,,,1 iu.it I "ii'i w-' nn'.iii 1 " r,'"r'' "I'd oa!s. A py Was Mujjht oi- d" the F..,..r.i Hues wilh h list of over 2 '(I n ilfi-s of cil7.cn, f X:t-hv:ll, who w. ie firmed nnd ready to rise and nss-st in the expiilson of Federals t ni.y t'nie tin. relx'ls uiiKht inuke the i,tt,M k (Sen Ncilcv .. .i i Kiev, coir ii amli utr i.o.t .......I imi-ni-rionuctM,,!,,,!,!;,,,.,. , ,,J(,r arms iitiij utinuunitioii to headquarters. In record to the recent rumors of intend rd clmties in ,ih inditury jiice, (),,. Washinlon Jl'-fiulificnn trny.; H,,k w ill nut gr, to the Department of the West neither will MfCI-lbm be tuade Command' cr in fhitf. . .1 ... . I , "Miinton, Oct. 2?. 1 l.e following lias been received at headquarters; I "Col. loyd reports further successes in Gen. Davidson's southern district (Mus-j souril. On the 2"th, Cel. Scarfs, with it : detachment of lour regiment and one see- i tion of artillery, attacked lift ecu hundred; rebels at rutnaiu's Kerry, killed several and took forty prisoners. I Sailed, 1 Cruris." Jackson, Tctin., Oct. Sth. A dispaich from (Jen. Pans, t omnibus, Kentuekv, says: An cxpeilition tot larksou, .Missouri, ets a few nights : since, their pickets shoot iteml last II pit. The rebel Gov. Letcher's recommenda tion to destroy the Pdtimore anil Ohio railroad, as lar as known has been carried i oat t0 11,0 f"11 ox,,'", f-om HP1' l'''''r.v to ten miles bevond Martinshurg, bv burn- I '" l'r"ss",i,!:' vv,lU'1 sUtio"s nlul nml ,lIlm" "P cu,s. rrmg off rails, etc. Witshincton, Oct. 20 The Navy De partment lias received information that the ' United States forces in the Gulf have de stroyed the rebel salt works at St. An i drew' and St. Joseph's bays, both capable i of making four hundred bushels per day. The Kn.'lish schooner Isabel, with a ' car.ro of cotton, has been captured while n 1 1 cm t iiicj to evade the blockade off St. i Mark's, Florida. The V.nh hri Uohert ; Uriiee was also captured off Shelton Inlet, N. C , on the 221. The schooner Two Sisters was also captured off the mouth of the I5:o Grande by the United States .steamer Alabatross. Fortress Monroe, Oct 23 The steamer Gut !r, from Newbern, reports the captur 1 of the P)iit:sh schooner .Uchihh, while at tempting to run the blockade at Wilming ton. N.w Creek (Va ), Oct 20th. At day 1 ;;ht this inorinnj the Tivcnty tliT.1 llli luis regiment attacked it rebel foraejiej; parly, capturini; 17o head of cattle, ten prison.-rs, and twenty horses. 1 he . I m Vin'i Harpe r's Ferry corres pondeiit, nii.hr date of the 20th, s:iys; . Since the Sunday movement, the troops in this vicinity have been constantly u:ovii e; and, with the exception of Gen. Sumner's old corps, now encamped on llohrar HciJiK our whole army in ly no-.v be said to be in motion. liuniside's movement into V.iula has been stroi.ejlv followed up. Foz John Porter's corps i now in position to operate promptly in the same J.r. ct;on, if reijiiin d. The n -b I pekcts hive reippearel oppo site Siurp-bur.', and picket (i ri 1 1 lt over ihe riv. r Ins li. eu resumed Notwithstan linu' thi so uiaiiifcstatioiw, ond contrary to the belief at headquarters, the impression in crcisi s that the n.ain body of (hi- r. bel arinv has already rftnated, and that we w.l tiud nothing at "iVinch'-ster It is pretty well known that a consider-ill.!-- force of tlie rebels has already cros.ii the m iiiiita ns throu'i the G.ii nt Front poyal, and it is bela yed a still larger liiliu b.-r are passing southward on tlie other side of the mountains The forces wh'eh our neoiino'. sauces found in the vicinity of Snick' r's (Sap and Upperville nre fiml a'i!y there only for the purpose of j.'uardin..' aaiiist nn aUaek on th" II. ink of the m tin army ns it stretches toward Gordonsville Unl-ss L. f's retreat is unkh further ad vanee.l than nppi nrance seetu to indicate, McCMIan has the power, by n viu'oroiis forward movement, aided by a similar nd- vancc from Wuhinc;ton, to force the rebel fieii.-r.d to stay and fijrht before he iius Gordonsv.lle Oct. 30 Last rTeniiiL''s Wasinii;ron S'l'tr savs: From iiif.irmatinn reei-ivcl il,i , ... ... ..... -'"''r . T .?," ' advanee ha, eros, t lllue U .!- '' Fr,"t yl. "'"1 tm-n of ei,l,t I tl.ru p..I...Ij I... tt'.tl.... I . .. - ""..'"'"...1.1.1 t mihit, miokii in ll!,v, "r l days past ot pr.erville are the ndvanee nf T .nrisin.i.ra ni.n.u ,.,i. ,i,. .r i The expectation of the reb"l Generals was H( ru ,m' auxUms for the mu ccsh ol probably to be able to make a miceessful rebellion iih a inenns of crippling n for dadi on Sil l's corps in the vicinitv of I midable (,'overiiment of which ti,ey were fVii-revllle. while retreating towards G.,r- j,.,,,,,,,,, r.awn (lf M)(.i(,V) trllB , doii-v.!,'.!. Our Army of the Potomai: is ,, ..... ' pron.pily in motion to meet this u.ou m-nt, i nnd Ibiriisidc and Porter arc already mi r Ose Oil tlie hl-e 4 (it I nrnr..tri.r.t ll.i.l I... ' will lirolmbltf retraen t.iu ttf...o l, I ! Winchester, oinl seek to retreat down the : viillty, ruthi-r than advance further in this ,;,., rlio(, W(J Hfl0ul J tl0t )C nTwt 0 1 !i:r,i:r,;:r;:' - ui-: A special disoalel. to the Timet 1 Harper's Ferry, Octobi r 2'.l, say's; Tlio i rnovefiienls of Ihe etietny nre very tnyste-' rious. The reports received are very con- flictiiu.'. A contraband, who iMiiped ves- lerdav tiiomiiiif from Chnrlestown mvh t' - rday rnon.im? from Clmrlesto,, ,.. ! tmt Hill' nii'l Jnrk-on'it rorp have mo'v-1 I'd from Punker Hill to C'harlestown, ,.. rnfp j,, t. tt.l0 f t)C (oW( n(( f) I that Hill's nnd. In, Un,.'. m. I ' " rnems o, renei envatry 1 nre 11P0 r.-oorteil lln . 1 . 1 t.f I M, .. rt.. 1 .... . . 1 .1 .:.i T . .... . A ir.k V .....',',i I...' .'. ""-V,: " Thirty rebels were killed In fH. j ''' "l ir,"ihl' ,",''"",l I'lnikwater. We , now hold n portion of that river, ! A lute Kichinond tmiii r Ii jn - . 1 1 .. . . T'1 ,2? -' I I.. 1.. If.. A I ..1 .1 . ,i,e,.u,ouo ,,i,p. r lias ll.o lollow- , uroiitoT hiiitil)i-r '.f... 1 . 1 . . . ..... . ' """"I Imve Imcii l,loeka.lili ii'H.arlor. Four (iinboais ore in Stono jnlet A Tribune h tier, dated Williamsport, Oct. 27, Hystlit n younjf man who hud been in P.ielonotid during tin; war arrived I here ye.terday. He repre.ents the condi tion of the rebel nrmy Ht Winchesti r ns awful beyond description. The small pox .. i... .i. '. t t .. . . . . ... iiii'i lypniiiii fver were rnirinjf tearfully. St. Louis, Oct 2'J The nrmy on I , ";';"- ' " "' r'y on inoiwiiiciiii was originally coiiiplicntei . ins tn..t ..........r..i eii.ii. -. i . . . ' ' graphs from Fayetteville, Arknnsas, Hint I" ..w.. i l (Jen Hfrmi, with n force of a thounnd men, ftttm ked the rebels, nutiiberinir three thousand, four miles east of Fnyctteville, yslerday. After n short eiigajfement, the enemy were entirely routed, lenvltg nil their enmp equipage. The ennny's los was eiirhl killed; our four wounded Ifu- o i .i . Bo,tun.Mmila5Di. (.VhTi. .If any ninn Mlemiiu in tux til rtuwn tlie Axnrvli'ixxx VUg, hlxutii htm nn tlii'M'11! I n Cm. Iir. vZTIjc (Oregon Slrgua. W. It. Adams, - Editor. oacaoir CITY : SATURDAY, NOYF.MPKU S, 1S(2. , ,'. . ' , , " ' distant notion on the slavery ipiestion, took occasion some months since to notify sev eral Kiiropcan Powers, thron;li tir repre sentatives, that any inti rfereiiee in behall of the rebels on (he part of other govern ments would ut once decide the Govern ment at Washington to brini; the coaled eracy structure tiiinldin round the ears ol P uis and company by klioekiiu; out the "keystone of the nrch." It was more than intimated in Seward's dispatches that such a course mliht beconie necessary to crush out the rebellion, intervention or no intervention; but, with intervention, we had already decided to take slavery by the throat as soon as Pnlainl or France should make the first iinfriend'y demonstration. Tnis uct:on on the part of our Govern ment has proved to be a master stroke of moral .strategy. I e'n com Is have d ese dispatches to for ipated the last hope that rebel syinpalh.ers abroad have eve cherished of foreign recnnitioii for the P ihoim y uovernineut, so Uw; ns the r. b- . Is were huhtun.', not for personal Miert y, bn! lor the ri-lit to enslave others. The only iliin'cr of loreieju intervention that has ever existed has been based upon tin idea abroad that this war was heir." wai;ed lor the purpose of forcing the rebellion . States back into the Union with their si iv institutions unimpaired that the rebel wire li.'htin, not for slavery, but for in k t i .. . .i . . peu.ieiR-e aim uiai iiic .orlli, in pros cculiii tlie war, was jrowrn d wholly by a desire f. -r n v. n'e an I a lu.t for poc . i . . . - , . nn i .i.iniinion, iiistea.l o! Iiavin' any part of its policy shaped w ith u view of pronint !. . . . f i . u. i- mien-sis ui nn unwurii citll . ition in which even d spotic Pussin had tiiken trroind f..r in our a.hanee. The shrewd tact. ei , ns in the Southern interest were untlrli! in urjjiiiir these views upon our trans-Atlantic neiejhbors. While their tools mid understrapper here kept up tht 1 1 .!... : ... ion i nun it w us nn aiioniiori war, m rr.Lr to alienate the democratic dement o the North, the Toombs and Yanc y ,erpi lion aoroa.i ure.i ttmt tlie slave mi.-re.t had nothing to do with the war, pro or con, that the Sou h Was fi,'htini; fur indepen del , and not fot slavery and that tin Lincoln Governim-iit w as us pro slavery li the Pavis dynasty. These r. prci'iitatioii which were made plausible by copious ex tracts from messn. proelanuit ion, nn, vneral ordirs emanating from Wnsl.ie i.... 1....I . . A .r..i :. ii.. . i. " "i ii juvieiiui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l . f ui cool. i" tiie sympathies of the unices in Lurope in be!, nil of the North, nml toning (,ir,i pul,. lie sentiment to a f. elinej f.f jnd ll'-r.-nce n to the course their irovernments miht elect to pursue on the subject of inti rventlon While Napoleon and Pulmerston, nnd per- hups th-: repr.sriitatitcs of n.-urly idl the liberty hiitin powers of Lurone. with the ... exer i.tiou of tlie Car of It.. I,. r,.r..,t iiothui'.' whatever for tho fate of slavery " "' m""""")- vi rywi.er,., were r''il:l.v I(j w ish (.neeess to the hide Lhitt indi- cateo n ltl-r. ra flu. I..r.....l 1. 1. ...I.. The recent action of our Government '""I I'"-' fT-ct to di-pe nny doubts that lllfty 1IIV(, 1(.r,.,()r()re )(.,.n c.f r t i f If J ,v - - ; """ l" " I"""1 ,,,nt , l"l' ' it ""'t "S""IM,'' "" P.dnierston to inter- vne i were 1 ..,1 j . til iH-lmli of tlie rebels evn if thev disposed to. The dispatches of Sew- l.iivi ti-Ti i l,u...f. '...i...:.. 1 ' "lvv")'H '"T firm friend) muster of '""" " "lir l'rm fr","l) 1,1 Y-"'i'"' Hi vy, ns iiiiinst Pali w,i,. it ( ,.,., lljl0,.0( ,0 . illlierslou, alioleon lo 1111 ( nml k(ly MnuVy. His orn, Ln Frauce ' . AI '" Ciu.Tni..i.T m kh-iJ toeause mI"-uo with unerring precision the i"li'S and d "position ol the Ktnperor, has nlaiiilv told the J (,.t ,, it.illiv from Frm.en . I they lire fmWtutf for flu very. Tin) pnpi is so pointed nnd clear on this subject Hint wo deem it worth whilu to frive the follow in extract in full, that the M-mi rivili.ed npologists for slnvery In ro may see how the " key stone of the ornh" of the Davis con federacy is looked upon even in Fruncc: " Hut whatever may bo the real object of (his deplorable conllict it is evident that the occasional question of Slavery, with (riven birth in the public mind to cm uiiensi. ncfs huh n prepossession which it is itnpor Innt lo ijlssipiito. I'liiiinlrd tit an eme- iitic it'nuiwi fnr imfffiniilriirr, the ratine of in? ram in i rmprctuhfe ami mend, lie liirltd in the pninl of view of Sliivmj, il mini iilwwjt rreilr vnheruil TejinhUm And when the Confederation of the South inn ken nn appeal lo the dyHipalhles of the (irent Powers of Kuropo, whim she nd druses hcnclf (o Frnnrc especially, there mini nor" fid (Ol thi i.niwtmil Ihf s!i:ihtcst mi.mmliTsliii,lin;i. Kmnce, is eve rywhere in the modern woihl tint (.Mtide ol civilization, the powerful initiator of liber ty and of rhrht the indefalinubhi missionary o'i thu God of Justice in the wot k of uni versal progress; she does not only occupy heresell with (ho material interests ol any enterprise, but especially and before all with Ihe moral end to be attained. It has been said, with reason, that France is the only nation which lights for an idea and history shows the glorious snerdlees she has made every lime the sacred cause ol Immunity was at stake. Then-lore, when the aid iiud support of this gn at and gm eroas nation nre invoked the nation de manding this aid and support must first place herself nt the hiht lo which France has attnined; the principles which good consciences ri prove and which the moral law has lonir iuo condemned, must bn re nounced. The Southern Confederacy as serts with, as we believe, an incontestible verily, that she did not lake up arms to niaiii'taiu Slavery, but to protect her menaced independence. Let her, there fore, have the courage to prove by u sink inn act the sineiiity of this assei liini! l.ft her rfosf thr wih'i or her ili lrnrti'm tnj n in-ii' resolution.' She lorins today nn organi.ed S: ile, with a Constitution, a mi prenie head, niol it National representation. Let these several powers, or if need be, her people entire toleuinly declare that Shivery is only Ihe pretext and not the ob ject of the division, nnd, in a spirit of civil .ation and of wisa statesmanship, decree in principle the progressive Abolition of Sla very. lien muter I ne viviiytng ureal n oi liberty and of ri!il the chains of the slaves shall have fallen, when free labor every where st, II grand und glorious, uolwith staiidng the inevitable Millenngs of the lower classes, s! all have replaced heathen Slavery, is it possible that a society so strongly organized, so powerful, so intelli gent as American soci. ty, .shall not arrive ..I k.ilui!.... ..I l!i. i . i ... i ii in nf i-i.i iiii-ii.nl itiiiV "' v "i i When autueriilic llussia i ll'aces I rout her regenerated soil the last vestiges ol severi ty, is it po-s Ido that the America of Franklin and Washington, the country of antique liberty, bonds still und' T the yok hum in bi ings, mid regards ns vile iner- cli HiUise tiie nee en mures oi inm: .m. this latal misunderstanding might to cense and immediately an immense phenbt will burst from the world, mid the cause of the South, in future, disengaged Inun the prej udices which Slavery excites ngaii.st ln-r w ill have gained Univ. r-al sympathy, and w ill b able to i scape Inun the perilous ground of alariu.-d morality to place In r self oi. that of a practical pole !" "In nny case, u prejud ee, if w . limy thus call it, but ail liililicible pr. judiee, raises itself up bet wren civil ...I llurope It 1 1 I tlie I out, ilerule Mates; it is ilniililliil w helli.-r tin V Mieeeed in obtaining the re cognition of th. ir iiidep. nd. nee und th. ir rights so long us tlie great reparn'ory net shall not huve diss'pat.-d, on Ibis mi ! ji . I . the prejudices ol pubhc opinion. Their moral diguiiy counsels lie in to such an net ; their inti rest impost i it; lor, when the A mcrlcnil question shall be concentrated into the limits of interests echisivt ly politi- al, the justice of the cause of the South will appear paipiilil.' in the eyes ol the most prej'ld.cesl." We cull that decidedly to the point. I he 1" S Govt mint-lit having shown that t intends to root up slavery if the rebell ion isn't crushed w ithout il, Napoleon is hrewd enough to see that no hopes i nn be entertained for the micci ss of the eonft d eracy, unless they show iIiciiim Ives us hu mane a the Ninth. The rebels have ull the time told Napohon that they Wire lighting for "independence, free trade," Ac., and that slavery was n iiiulti r of almost perfect indifference. At the same lime that Slide!! was on his liniiTow bones be fore Napoleon, begging fur intervention in behalf of the interests of " liberty and Ir.-e trade" fii'rli), the rebel li nih rs w . re gath ering their cohorts to buttle .ir slaviry iionr, uud representing it us the key sti.ne of the Southern nrch II strikes us that when the rebels are nsk.il by Napolroii to knock out the " key stone,'' in order to recognition, poor il.aT uud Slid. II w II feel very much as though Napol. on had "priing the triggers uud caught the r.iscnls under th. ir own d.-adfall. A t ad i vents, our late policy has in us. Niipoleoii to right about lace, and turn his back on the confi deracy till it turns abolition t looks v-ry much to us ns though the rebels must feel that Old Abe'' isn't so green after all. He has certainly outwitted them abroad, ni.d will soon have them by the wool here, JaT unless Wait and Dolf hurry up the Critteliih n " Com prom mis." Lstkiinsi. I'kvkvi'k Stami's. Mr. V. I'. Matlock, of Oregon City, has h"en duly appointed United Stales Depositary fur Ihe District of Oregon. The billowing is n opyofhis appointment nnd instructions, which we have received from Mr. Matlock: Tiikasi nv Dkcjuituknt September 22d, H(i2. Silt: You lire hereby authorized ro. cetvi! ilcposits on iiccount of Interim Rev- line Slumps You will issue your (iertilicules in dupli- :nte, nnd inform depositors that the origi nal must be forwarded to Ihe Commission- roflnlernal llevenue lit Wnshinglon, ue. oiniiiinied by an order slating the oiianti- ty of each kind nnd ilenoiniiialion of stamps reipiired. You will k-i n u upca-hd kerns of iiutnbers for certiliciites issued forstati:ps, coiniiieiicitig No. 1, nnd lorwnrd at the dose of each ilny's busiunss, by umil. to the Coiiiinissioner ol Internal Itevemie, A sched ule ol deposits received, iWtmitiuir linmes of ilepositors, niuount depoHited by ench, and the number ol the eerlilicnteH lsued to each person. The A ssislnnt Treasurer nt New "fork has been instructed to transmit lo you books of certiliciites for this special purpose, In the liieatitiino yon will use vonr ordinary certificated. In your daily return uiiule to the Secre. tnry ol Tn usury, you will include, nnd des ignate lis such tliu "liliiotuit received on account of Inlmitil lU'VeiiueSlainps." jy oruer or the Kecretury. U. H. Deposiltiry, ) Oreuon City, Oregon, lrrHVlrn l.rltrr. Uilipkaw, Sept IK), 18112. My dere hreckinrig -A I Hay nlinosl giv over Fver seeing you, I have deternul to rite and inn the risk of my letter being iulciscptcd by the hin lings of abolition Abo. The reason I havelil bill liU'U'g In our Southern nrmy for tint Constitution and the grate diniicratlii k party, Is I thol i moiil do more for the caws in Oregon by working to put thu pasillck coast on the Soiithten plalfortn. It pains me lo sny (hat your bends in this kentry has had poor .tuecess In gilting Ongon and cabfor nv up on Ihe bullwoiksof the constitution. My godl llreck, it looks gloomy lor our caws, nIiiiik. il looks as though iliutocracy had neat ly dried up. oh I i f I could only sea the Union an il win, wilh Puck in Ihe presidential cheer and you and Mu in the Sitinit, I think wit ort to both be salislide. Vonvo probably got the letter I sent by brock about the result of our Slalo Flec tion, wait was badly bed, but hu inns good a ninn god knows us ever stood on a confederacy plat form. Fmiy man could tell he w as u iliinocrul from the cxprcshuu of his face- dolflialliiilh liint tiller blue for uuy kind of a compromise thai would se cure the inalienable rights ol the Sol TH to hie, lib.ru, uud the pursuit of niggers into Oiinn.hi. I suppose it couhlnt be helped -bill I fear thai w aits and millers defeat w as owing to the hasty departure from saiifriiu Cisko of doctor brown before johnhenry smith got th.ir. The nbohtilioiiisls got on brown's track i mil told and made him git oh! My god! lireck how I have swet grnlc drops ol bind over your revercrs I liainl had it dry shirt on sense lluthr link new Orleans you no we ull agreed in the Simile cm kus of Southern piles diiuocrnts tluil the yankys wouldiit lite. We nil thought ii'ie Southern man could whip live of the abolition npe's hirelings. I think in that calculation we were nil somewhat tuck In. The n asou Ihe yankys dout run more nor lin y do, I dont think is owing to their bravery, but to their stupidity. The nbo lit it ii serfs dont nn when they nre whip! -while our Southern fiends, who are nil statesmen, ilo no it, und have srnce enufl 10 run in lh.it smsu I utitt think one Southern gentleman is iqual lo five north em men, if not s- Tlnyve got more sense, voil see, and that is my only hope I. ft for your mo-cess in trying lo inaiol.tiie I I. o Consliliilion, nnd r.store the Union at 11 Will. A notli.T mi'tn k we maid w as in count lug on our Ireu.ls in the north you no the Pens, I v ii nil-it (mid ino-t of Ihe deiiiocrallie papers, did the s.iiill ) threatened tlmt if old Abe lit templed to coir.r the Sowth the deiiiocinls in the North would n r in nml shulr ihelii in the back Its they started off .low n South. Iloo enu.l hate belli Veil that Pnth r, Pa k'lisou, Hall. I. It'll. S I n ll Ion, l.ogan, 1 Mi-vi'lis, nii'l nil the le.ol ing ileniocrats North iXcept N iilhind ghnin, oSliiel, Wail, ben Stalk, find dolf, Willi Mr and a few others, lenulJ hate link the coarse they have When I contemplate the position Of things ft l ui tho sliukr speer Ir.ilv srd- -Tliin world i nw I n ciillle show For mans dilution (i.veii Put a-s.ng from history, i wish you would r.te to in,', nnd tell me what gmle str.it" g ck llloH'llirlit you intend lo make to prevent old Abo Itiilll destroying the last v. stige Of the ( 'oiistit ill on by robbing yon of your niggers This il si uins to Mr is gw inr to be the hardest nut Ji.lt hnte hail to Cr.u k - but ! hoc your goo.1 sri,e or lliltil c ilistihk which Ins enabled you to keep nut of the way of Lincoln's uriny. Will still hold gieiil chuff In i liable V"l lo gil out of the way nf your liigg. rs too I In T'' Votl talk ill going to .Mexico I wih To go) I coiil I lliv.te you ull to ihe lio-pitnlilii s ol Oregon, but if i should, that in my prisent li would only i Mend In giving you passage eiVt-f my lunip.ke tnHfirr. That ile do .hiire ns there is n god, ef ynil choose to emigrate lo lu re Put i coul, bit advise you to i mu jist yet, if t oil w ant to lite in pease tift.-r you git lu-nr lie k'-ep an i ye nut, nnd m ini cIh-. r Prow ns fr. ml with n . td r w In u i think il Safe In come, mien niV ib iir fiend bn i kinrulge josepManc P S it (.m s look as though evi ry thing was go ng rmig I Imie opened this to ay that a heavy (rost kdhd toy garden I ft luglit. MY Ij'iiiii has done poorly tins summer, i dunk tiny lu.ve tuck kiiui di eu-e. yours in confederiite bonds j I. lo John brei k' urig.' Priggiid.cr ol our nrmy Arririto-: o Foiihon pownis The N Y. Jiiiiriwl of Cmnmerir attributes the failuie of France and Fiiglmd to inti rfi-rr in the affairs of this country to the oppose tion of Pui. ia, nml makes the following important stall ment ; "enow hum from primte sources nnroail, in winch we have r.-asnu to plan great coiilideiiiv, tlmt there is n di ipimilimi on the purl of Miiuland und France Intake Ihe views of Kus.ia, nml ndopl the idensif llie American t. iiioii as the true govern menl, the only government which ennirie permanent on our shores If this be ml it would not be surprising if n formal coinfii mention should soon be made lo our (Jot. erninent, on beliulf of thu Great Powers, iiiliiiialing their desire that the wur lm brought to nn vml by the restoration ol nniiy and pence in Ihe countrr." ( Tim L'mos ami ink IUiim, AuMtra The Kailrond hridgit ill Harper's Ferry Is finished. It is credibly slated that (he loss to the rebel iiriuy sii ct' its leaving Kich mond to attack pope, uud including their defeat nl A lilietiiiti, In mil less than sixty ihoiisiind in killed, wounded, prisoners, mid deserters. From various sources we hnve assurunces tlmt tho stampede or deserters is enormous-1! v thousand wero estimated to he in Winchester ut one Ihno. Haiti more Clipper. Wooun M ii.i, The new woolen mill at Itrownsville, Lion county, is now remly for the reception ol the intichinery, which is r xpected to arrive every day, Dye ml drying houses ore lining built, nnd n quan tity of wool is purchased ready lo coin nieiiee operations 0s noon ns the machinery arrives. A fine grist mill Is creeled nml in opi ratioti by tlio side of tho woolen mill. I ninn. llt'iiNKoTho flouring mill nt New llostou, Linn count y. wns destroyed by lire Saturday night. Oct. .V I aiss about $ 1 1,0(10 besides a lurgo nmotiiit of wheul bi loiiging to farmerd in the nelgliliorliood, A rardinjf mnchliic wnii destroyed uloiitt with tho mill, ' H An Act In lUiuim, , Yu- '"yaii,iei.MdNilu. Mint tlto mut ,r Interest iu,7ffu''-l-'rwitt, per ' , "" "Inhsli on !""'7iner the sn,,, b " , uduiucnls and d, ... , " lu'"- ilia. on j of money, on tnonev ri.i.,.l.!...i . ' ''.lnimt another, mid retained .Vt,..., . ueof tune without the owners eu,..eni '""b" r implied; r money ,! . ''fH ilentenl of matured iiccomn! ' 1 , l8 ho balance U use, rt iv .,l ;:i,'l.y or lobecouie due, where C;riHu'' I" -y interest nml no rt, u.lllr''t on contracts interest nl l I'ent per mouth ,ny bec,(Ul, l"i agreement of tliu parties n.,.i ... 7 wl,fw 2. No ,rso shall dl J; directly receivijl,, ,,. I '"i-n, or in ,IV r """I In. ii,:.... ni.u ...i (in itreater sum, or v for .,, , i; of money, or upon ronirort f0111,,i, , any bargain, sale, or lun.i !,f ' . "N K I. I'hatlles, I,,,,,!, ""'r' mens than h, this net prcser,!,,,! U ve. .1 If ll shall he fmecrin i ,. suit brought on any contract J "J of interest has bee,, eon.r,u.,;.jfu,"'' .mm ik annum., a t,y ti,,,, .... ,r rectly or indirectly. i ,,, t ,l"'r other valuuble .long, or that ' J ' ' .l......t... of ..,..,.y. I.H rly,,,,, ; I" be le. ton lender or rrel. IIIIV liersllll fur liim .lir I.. . ' '0 ei.iier by Ihe borrower, JdirT?'' person for I, the design Uf W,-;c J obi,.;., for money i,,,,,,,, w f(f due, or to become due, r,p f k " greater than Hint specified by U . -ions of this Act, the ,,,,,. sl, b,' j usurious, nml thall rtlllk forf, it nr of tl rnliro debt, cnnlrneUtl 0 ,le . fund of the county w.ri, ,,.(, . brought The coin t In 1,1,1, ,;t u frilled shall render Judgment fr of the original sum loaned, orlhriHlcfK,. Hacli-d, without inlerrst. sgnin,) , fi inl.ini, and in fumr of I Ik Slule ol () f'"" 11 e of Ihn riiiiiuiiN, k.,j nfsaid county, nml ngn u.t the i.Ui,I r cost, of hiiI, In tbi-r such u I U ronhii. ed or not. Sc 4 Not hi in thi ns Art ili.ll U construed to prevent t. prnr U, ,f ass,gm e ol sny U-urinu, rnnlrurt, ttn,. ing iignin-l In i leilinle n.i;.ta-r, nr thf or g mil usurer, Ihe full nuuaiiit ,t Inn for such ronlracl, bm 1(. ww T be rn iivi r.-d by proja r neliui, in any rrmr't hnviig l uuijM li iil jiirisihi'iiun; l'r'nU. Such ii.siguee hud no notice 0f ftt HiTectiug Ihe eon' rm ( Sn- .' Jiidgun uls und d rrrrs f,H no my upon conlraiis, ben rug Inerr lli.M.i per l ent inl' rest nnd tint i xeiTihng tihf pi r cent, per uuiiiim hull Ii r lU ni in- teri-.l lioinr by siii l, eonlruel. Sic Ii This Act shall mil U rntiilnml i us to nff. ii or change the rstf ufintip. est to l.e reeeit.il by tirlne nf siit rnnl rsrt filtered into Is fore this Act du'l talrtf f.cl Sic "I That An Act rniitleil An Ae lo n'gllhite the inlerevt of linHi. y , u,un .laiiiniry ".'I'., IS.'il. br uud the ui iti-lt-by r. M-iiled. Approri-d, October Irt, ISf.i. AN ACT lo i:.(iiii lli. S.Lrw tl Ctnij Jmtgei lie il rn.frii hi) Ihe IsitlaUtt ,iiy o Ihe Shite i 0rfi: St i r:os; I That Ihe Cetinly Jodgrs of ihe m ler.. I counties of this Slate shall, U compe, nation for llinr w-rirr, ffrrlff the following unioial salaries. Tli t'lsmij Judge nf Jai kson Joscpbine Douglas Uinpqmt ( 'mis Curry Line ll.-ti'iiii Marnui Polk Yamhill W asbiligloll M . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 , . 1 1 Waco Colmiibia ( hi I "Op TiIIiiiimn k I .Hill Chiekauiiis ll.ker Umaiillii riuinlv, II.Ji") ino JOfl (IK) son 400 i f.0i) coo sflO iOO 600 1,500 filJ SM 160 50 500 rVK) m ds) Si c S .id sslnr'is shall Is-psiilqitr-tit yrurly from the iilst ilny nf lfrtnUr, A. D , Did'.', and said psyuunt "It" made by the fi ty iren.urer ol ll" "P er ciuiiily. iiioii orders drawn ii"i Ihe cniinlr eh rk which ssid urih ri hsll be properly numbered and recorded hy ll ciuiiily ch rk, us other orders ire numbcM and recorded. Sec 3. Tlmt nn net rigiilali" ''""'J' ries of county Judges, iipiTrtl Jul . IH.MI, nnd mciion I ol an '' reinih'1" the mlnries of coiinly JudgM m cwtniy comtiiisiouers, npproveil Oeb I". I8"."1 and the sniue nre hereby" reprnh'l. Approved, OcIoImt 17, IM2 An Ael la ItrguUl Trs-'l"' fM ), u.l n I'uii'-li VimUii..i(H" Suction 2 lit il rmu lt.l Ay tht ihi Stair of Orn " follow: Wheiioyer nny person drliinMJ vrhicln shall meet on nnj " " ' in this Sliite, whether owmd or k'' V corponition or privnte (mtsoii, tin P"0 so meeting shall sensonnhly turn iwlf 'r hides to the right of the center of HrJ; so ns lo permit each Vfhii lu lo f " out Interfering will., or lnierriiili''g ""So. 2. If ..; person shall Mflt lute tl.eproyisli,sofihisict,'.o feil nnd pnrlhe sum of fledolh.r, W ' ry such fiolallon, lo tho party ImJuw". ' be recovered by civil iifiloti. H'd further d.unnga in ll.o same ebon f purly mar dim'lly ullii r,awn such vioh.lion. .lrlf- Km. 8. That whenever nj l T "" , . it. i i. .hilatfl III f"" ing n yiiiicin, wiiimii. . .,, (nj. sionsoflhisnrt, is . it the I"" ".. ploy of Mini her, such olhe r pj J for the nliy h. n ln .r;l'l' - "J , us Ifhe were the driver the time of such vlutdtloti; ' " " M to sue clthrr tho drivrr or rnipl"" " bur loan .ctlon ugalnsl ;r Approveir, OcliibrMlji Illinois, .d nino win I" th
