The Oregon statesman., July 27, 1863, Page 2, Image 2

at
EASTERN MEW8 BY TELEGRAPH.
From onr Extra of Suturdny.
Nkw York. July in.
Matters have been quieted. Kuilrnadtracks
We been ri'lnid, telegraph lines repaired aud
business hat been resumed.
A man named Andrewt, supposed to be a
leader tif the villains, hat been arrested and
tent to Furl Lafayette. He it from Virginia.
In several of the imall tnwim in tuliiirlis of
elty imibt have been prevented hy action of
Cathiilie iinetU.
, Col. Wintlnw with 500 men and two pl-oe
artillery charged mob ill lt avenue last niifhl.
Mnii UHik reluge in bootcs.and fruiii roofs furl
ed itnnca on toldiers. A Iwwitrer i trained
on mob and ten ronndt onmii'tfr poured lulu
thm, mowing theiu down fearfully. Probahly
the last fight occurred last nilit near 21 xt
treet where a military fore had been tent to
drive away the scoundrels, wlin where plunder
ing. Mob concentrated ttrongly. The 7th
regiment and 700 voliinleeri Were tent ngaiutt
tliem. 11 rioteri were killed, 18 wounded and
39 taken prisoners.
WAaiiiNOTOK, July IS.
Tha draft in New York it only temporarily
suspended, and will probably be continued at
moo at order it restored.
CntCAOO. July 17.
A tpoint dated Berlin, Md., Ifhl,, tnys the
army of the Putnmae it in (hit vicinity. It it
probable mine diiyt will h spent recruiting
men and horses, both of whom have loQVreu
Severely by long marches in hot weather.
Ler It reported rushing rapidly to Culpepper
and will hardly ttop until bi-yocd the Kappa
bannuok.
New York. July 17.
Washington dispatches dated hint night rny
Athley Gap wat held liy 300 or 400 rebels.
They had an encounter with our troopt and
Were dispersed.
Report tnys the rebel army It massed he
tween Wllliamsnoit and Martintburg on Hit
main road to Winchester. Their tiii u aro
. moving; down the valley.
Washington special tayt 8.000 wounded and
6,000 rebel wounded are being reinored from
Oettysbnrg In the northern hospital.
Released offkers say that Lee will not mako
not her aland (hit tide nf Itichmniid.
Iieadijimiteri Department Smith, Morris
Island. July 12. To Hnlh-ck 1 1 have the hon
or ui report that at 5 o'clock mi the morning of
July IOiIi, I made an attack on the enemy's
fortifications on the iohIIi end of the Island.
After three hours' engagement. I opturcd alt
bit ttrimgholdt on that part of the 1-liincl, and
pushed forwanl my inliuitry to within (liX)
yardt of Fort Wagner. We now liul.l all lliu
lain nd except an urea on the north able aliiCli
Inoludet Furl Wtgiicr aud the Cunimiiit Pouit
lattt ry.
At daybreak on the lllh an attempt wat
made to carry Fort Wngtier hy assault, which
wut gained, hul the support recoiled under Hie
Die which they were subjected to, and could mil
be got up. Our Instct in both actions it about
1 jU killed, wounded and missing. The ens
uiy't lott it about 200. Signed
J. A. UILMORE.
Gen. Coiu'dg,
Cincinnati. July 13.
The Union troopt ciiiinuntercd Rliirgiin'i
force In JaukMin, neiir Ohio, tint afternoon,
The latter retreated with a lost of four killed.
Tberoadtnre blockaded with treet to delay
hit progreri.
CmcAon, July 18.
A letter in the Hoalnii Journal, tinted nfl
Charleston, I2lh. tayt tile rreiit Htnil altnek
Wat aligned for Tuesday, the 14th, and addt,
everything it working well,
Nkw Ybk. July 18.
The Mnynr lamed a proclamation tliia alter
tmnii, aiinotineiug the auppret ion of ilie not,
. but recommending uitilfiit tn arm lliemaelvet
to protect their properly. DO more i lot era were
killed latt night, Uen. Wool hna been relieved
from coiiiniai.il, aud Gen. Cnastdy appointed
ClilCAUu. July Id.
From rebel toureee we have reHirtt of skir
mishing between I he Federal army ami rehela,
nniler Johiialou, a ahort diatauce from Jackson,
Mist, Later repnrlt any, the Federala are
tlic'fbg the city and bovo killed aeierul tul
dlert aud citiiciis.
Mkhmir. July IS.
Col, Ilatche't 3d cavalry punning the rebel
baud north of Men phis ami Charleston roads,
encountered a rehel lorce Vi.OtK) strong, nniler
' Fnrreat. They croaaed Deer Creek near Jack
toil, Trim, linlch gained piwienimi of Iho
bridge alter a severe fight, and charged on llm
rebel, driving them tlirough Jackaon, and Ink-
log pnteeesinu of the place. Our km it twelve
. killed and Wuuuded.
Philadelphia. June SO.
Cbarleatnn it reported to be evaetinted aud
burned, though the report la unt credited.
WASHINGTON. June 18.
A letter from lieaihiiarlert Army of Polo
oiao tayt delinite iulnnnaiiini of le'e where
aboutt can nut be obtained. Olbccrs Jutt Iroin
Washington at ate that Geti. Gregg croaaed
' Falling Watert and wat cut oft for eia hours,
but by gallant charget got clear and captured
largo uuiuhur of prisoners.
. . Cincinnati. July 10.
Morgan'! force! trer at Chester lust night,
and lb it illuming hrnku up and acnttered. One
party of 150 attempted to oioa the- river at
Jlufliugtoii when they Were attacked by gnu
boatt and all dionut'd. Another narty of ftiiO
under Dick Morgan were captured hy General
UiiIihiU. bull aoolher parly of J00 were o p
to red near Shackleefnrd. W have taken I.
000 nrixmert. Our lott duet uot exceed 10
killed and IS wounded.
A. D. STaVMaXS AS i fUORMCT.
It la well known Ilia! the Preaent Vice Prea
Ideiil nf the Confederacy inadea apeeoh at rung
y opMWil to teoeai"li. in the (ieorgit eouven
tuui of Jaruary. Itftil. Thefnllowing eitravlt
will thaw how clearly he perceived the Iniqui
ty, and fnreaaw the reaiillt of the meaanre i
"That tint ttep onto Inken eouhl never he
recalled, and all the balelul and witherint con-
teqneocft Hint mual billow laa Ihey would aee)
' will real' on lhronnveiill.n lor all oomiog lime.
' When wo and our potteritv ahull tee our lovely
Smith deaolated br the demon of wrnr wlii.h
- thit act nf yours will in. vl'tlilr Invite and call
forth when oor green uVldt of wat big barve.
thali be trodden down by the murderous tol-
' dierr, and the fit ry oar of war twerp over our
land i our temples ol jualioe laid in ntbet) all
the horrors and desolation of war npn na w ha
but thit omvenlion will he held reepnnailile. fur
It F and who but hiitt who ahall nave given hit
fm for thit unwie anil ill limed nieoeure (at
Lfbnneetly think and Miove) aliall he held to
- a ttrict account forlhia tuioidal act.hr tlie
' present generation, aud prtmbly coiwd and
rleoratet! by poalerity for all oomiog time, for
. the wide aud desolating ruin that will inetitahly
fullow tbt acljou now pmixiaeto H'rpelralvf
Pause, I entreat Ju, and wuiaiiler for a lini
ment whaS reaaona you ran give thai will even
Minify yonraelves In calmer tiHimritla what
reaaont can )'oo give In yoar fellow toRerert in
the calamity that it will bring upon u I What
reaeon oatt )oo give to I lie naii.iia of the earib
lo Jnstily II 1 They will lie Ihe calm and de
liberate judge III I lie caac ! and III what causa
or oat overt act can ya name or point, on
, which lo rett Ihe idea of Jutlilloalion I hat
right baa ihe Notlb aaMtled I What Intereat
" ol lb South baa Ueo Invaded f Whtljuatiee
hat beeo denied I aud what oUlm ftiuinled in
joatior and right bat been wilhliekl f Can el-
: tbr of Joo In day name one governmental act
of wrong, delilieratelv Bud purposely Unue hy
- tbt government of WaehitJutoii. of whk.li the
guulh bat a right to oouiplaiu I 1 iballeuge
thoantww!
.o-o o o e o t
Now, fitr yn attempt to overthrow tnuh a
forernment at thit, uud.t which wo have lived
Lr irwro than Ihreo onartert of a w oturj -lo
' which w bare galneJ oor wealth. oor aiauding
at a naibm. oor dnreotio ealety whilo the eW;
Bent, of peril aro aroood wt. with peaw and
" ,., ' m lb aubuaudra) urn.
ny.rlgh.. '.i..M-l. h.g , of
; JTadnJe f.dlya.id wtckedueai. to whkA 1 ... .
. - neitbor irna my eano."
Or Tbt Sapenntrmimt of Uio Mint at 8aa
Francitco, bu rakx-d iho iHtt of lu a.
PctlPe,
She (Oregon tatcsnuun
OtBolat tapar of tha Stat.
C. f. GRANuALU, ID1T0B.
MONDAY MOUSING. JULY 27. 180:1.
Tits eiaieaman ll pulillahtd wnkljr a taltm. Tvrroi. 8
prr yaar, alwyi In atrincs.
htni aiivartiMiiiania will Da ontrKa tua rouowina ri;
Tw1?4 llnoa. nr ona tparrtlon $8 00
Each aubarquinl Inaartton . 1 00
rif Tht nhovt art prtctt in tMn. TMial Tmdir nottt
totli os Uikm only at IhHr aurrtni talu4.
Lssn tai all traiulint aavtrtlMiDiiita moai oa prtpiia id
iDlurt InMrtlna.
A lmlulstrMrt' notlcta, ant at atTarllaamsnla ratallns to
tha ssut of ilMMiel prrsnns, must lia prrpslit, unlcH or
tarwl tmbllahsd of Ma oounty ant (usraalsad la bs
m Ditia d Dim.
Artvsrtiaint bllla not paid wllhln ona rrar from tha tlna
hm aoniractl, will us toorvnipd iwmtj.&va par eaut. aavh
ftht paynis nt la nvalt'Otad thcrstfUir.
Itstiilusocsa nay Ua msdo by mall at tha rials of ttia pub
llanara, it mallad la lha praaaoca ot a postmaatsr.
CnAHDALL lo WAlTBi Fnbltihtri,
OT No nno who dnet not renlly aid the rebel
onuao can lit rightfully detionnced by tha use
of opprohrinni epithets. Whoever does.ntsist
directly or indirect ly to bring about tnuh a enn
dition of things at will render the perpetuity
of the Union impoisible or strongly problemat
ical, la Justly chargeable with enmity to it.
No mutter lu what faction or pnrty he may he
lung, be need nut grumble if people read his
oondiiut truthfully and up ply descriptive natnet
to hint. The assumption nf current pnrty or
popular designation! cannot and nnght not tu
shield him (rum the denunciations of thnft who
are more milium to preserve1 tho government
than to ho reniarkublu fur Union profenioni
There it vastly too much of thit dodging he-
hind popular names and uianint from w hence
to hurl anathemaa at those who may nnt hap
pen to hate much fnltli in tuuh tilings.
There Is tno much drifilng In the channels
muiked out by tricky demngngurt. and too lit
tle of that manly Independence, which, knntv
ing the right, daret to maintain It. The unify
few. in timet like the present, often by mere
cliiiunr intliu'ulatu the mimy who nr rnutent to
be borne along to conohmuns which Iheir Judg
ments cnu'denin ra'her than bravo a torrent of
opprobrious epithets. Tim, when those cloth
ed with a Utile brief authority choose tn diare
gard the charter, hy right of which they are
recognized a functiouariei of the government,
they ami (heir toadies frequently how) down
criticiain ami question, and actually carry their
point by passion, invective and senseless
clamor. That wat far (ruin a patriutiu inapt
rulion which at first proposed to give up every
thing into tint absolute keeping nf the mere
ministers of the luw. While every loyal man
wool. i freely give every timer, every man and
every dollar necessary tn preserve the govern
ment, no loyiil nnd true man would ulsn inr
lender the right to keep the authorities bo
ooiintiibli) fur tho manner nf using so much
power. When acconulahill'y to the people Is
successfully denied then the liberties nf the
people nre destrured. It would, even nun', be
a tlnrtliug iliing to propose that Abraham Lin
coin bo absolved from obligation to respect the
Constitution, the Inns of the land and the will of
the people; yet, if a certain clast of purllaiina
slmll imike at much progress fur two years
more, in the destruction nf private rights, as
bus been itimle w ithin the lnt two years, hmv
m oh slmrtuf tluit proposition will be actmilly
0 uaiimmaied I Wo do not believe that Lin
Coin hat such aims or is hud enough In wish to
be a despot j nor do wo believe the funatict
w ho now rule him, expect ever In make liim
such. They merely wiali to gradually uproot
and deatrny that altered regard for the Cmi'lU
tutioii winch would at any sacrifice preserve it
Iroin despotism and anarchy. They wish lo
destroy whatever la ill the way ' f their funul
leal viigurici. The Constitution happens to be
one nf the tliiugi in the way hence, we hear
that Instrument which we have all revered so
long, tpokeu oonteiiipluiiusly uf and itt defend-
. it derided and inveighed against at "truilors."
copperlieads." etc. 8u far nnd an well hrve
the radicals got along in the work of destruc
tion that no man cart even refer to the Con
stitution without having ruined ngniust him the
cry of "copperhead" l ua though that weru the
etsence of all argument, and tettled every
thing against both Ihe Constitution and its de
fender. With tho partisans of abolitionism,
"the C nislilutioii at it is" hat beonme a by
word, and Ihe man whu would preserve it
against off assaults, it cried down at meaning
In destroy it. How, tluwe who disregard it in
every tense, at inferior in force to Ihe will nf
fuution, acquired the right to thus pronounce
npon the loyalty of the adlierenti of lbs Con
stitution it a marvel nut lo bo tolved hy any
known rule of consistency.
Hy what right does Governor Andrew nf
Massachusetts proclaim even Yallandighain
more disloyal than himself 1 Andrew assured
the President that not another man could he gel
from his 9tste except upon one condition, and
that dictated by himself. Yallnndigham never
to oor knowledge, mid a more disloyal thing,
and yet Andrew calls himself an "bncomliiion
al Union" man. nnd the pnrty in power grama
that he It. Andrew Is permitted, without re
buke, lo prescribe oondiliont upon which Mh.
tachnaetta will lake further part In the war if
tho condition ll denied, ihe aid nf Massachu
setts it withheld. Yet the fanatical element
which does most In shape pnhlio clamor, finds
no word of fault with that. The mode of rea
sonlng it. It It Ihe duty of the government to
yield In Massachusetts' rule or lake ike alterna
tive uf destruction.
Hy what right doet Catsint M. Clay de
nounce hla fellow officers as JUIoynl for evprets.
big disapproval of mensiirit nf the adminis
(ration 1 Clay made it a condition that a fa
Viwite measure nf hit should become also ll a
measure of the adioiiil'lmiion or lilt hand ahoo d
never draw aword In defente of Ihe I'ulnn
yet Clay la an "unooiulilioiial Union" man.
Hy what right dors Governor IVair pronounce
upon Ihe loyally nf the disantrntt to th
emancipation K'heme 1 Hbiir public'y do
olartnl ihnt pret n.ua to its I'soaoce, there Wat
'.milling to fight fort" Jet Illair it an "onoon
dilinnal Union" man.
Hy what right do any nf the men whnte toy
altr ever hung npon Ihe condition prescribed
by Andrew, Clav aud lilatr. undertake to
brand other men with such epithets at "cop
perliead" and "traitor" t What right lias any
man to art up a tetl uf loyally other than a
firm support of tha) Coioliliilji.il and laws I
And rtptcially, what right have those who aay
away with the Cnnstilutinn,n "the Const it y-
lion must nut be lu the way," io, to pretcribo
teatt of loyally f
The awainptb.il nf Ihe right to establish a
partisan irlleimn of loyalty la altogether ar.
Iiilrary aud fatso. No faction ran long ate nf
alms the assumption. The Intelligence of tho
American people will, at ton e dtr, erulmlt
that preteudoo. Meantime, let faction, itaa-
ln and iiarrosr niludrd Idgi.tt do their
worttt a day it coming when tho right will
arevail and ihoso w o wroiitrtillr reel ander
the ImpuUtioO of disk'jajir will be ainuly tin-
dicatod. j
pLAYKt) Ol'T." We all remember t lie
boosting spirit with which tint Southern leaders
inaugurated the present ri bullion. They fan
cied ihnt they hold in their hundt the means by
which they could rule, noens roltni, the "uni
versal Yankee nution." Their Secretary of
War asserted that " in a few weekt tho flag of
the Confederacy would wave over the National
Cnpitol," and all tho world heard the flaunting
boast, that one " chiv " would be a match lor
five Yunkeei in ti e field. Hut no boast was
iiiudo with more confidence than the one that
Ring Cotton ruled the nation, and that, lit the
withdrawal of hit mighty influence, thu north
ern "mudsills" would be thrown out of em
ployment, the loom ol the busy factories -vould
be bushed, bushiest uf all kindt would be stag-
noted, and " grasi would grow in the streets of
northern cities." Rut, although three teason-i
of gr-is growing have passed since then, we
havo tint heard of any flocks or herds seeking
fur pasturage In Washington ttreet, or Broad
way, or any where else in the "northern cities,"
oiliest that wat tho object uf ihe lehel herd
udder General Lee, in Iheir recent raid aonmt
thu Potomac Probably they hud eaten out
oil the lurage in " Old Virginity." and conclu
ded they would just ridu over Into Philadelphia
and allow their horses to crop the luxuriant
growth that wnt going to waste in the streeti
of thu Qunker City. But, fur mine reason,
thry concluded to let it grutv anulber season,
and In their huste tn return, luffered very little
gross tn grow tinder their feet. Perhaps they
returned because they did not find "five to one"
to oppose their progress, aud "loomed" to op
nose a smaller number. At any rato, we can
save them tho trouble of another such a trip hy
Informing them that there it nary blade uf
grass growing in the northern cities, and nnry
rebel flag waving in them, and nary factory stop
ped grinding. In thu meantime the " greasy
mudsills" have flouted down thu Misaisrippi,
cut the rebel Cnnfedernoy in two in thu mid
die. mid captured King Cotton and put him tn
work in the northern factories, willi a ball aud
chuiu tu his leg.
THE CALIFORNIA PRESS 09 THE SEW
lOUK U10T.
The Star, in an article uu the riot, remarks
Tbt penult of Hit cliv f Keur York, led astray by
the iiiaidioua teaching uf ancukinj( traitora, are up in
arms tiraiuat the it vernmeut, rtaiiiiuy tlit conatituted
aiiiliomiea in their eltorta to pmcuit (lit means nf sus
InIioku His Uniun. And now r'eruaiulo Wwal and Ida
saielliiea are nluryiiiK in the norm they have ruial,
laiitfidint with (letiiouiuo pi-ide on the vamtiKe and de
etrueiion winch their infernal policy has creaied. The
men who lliaa. In Iho lime of their country's danvr,
ciijimmkIv axcito t lis people lu inaiirrei-tiun. dewrve
the haher a thuu'imd limes inure than the armed rebe'e
of Hie (Ninth. Tiie liitvLliueoee of thia outbreak of
mob violence will cause a gleam uf hope tu illume the
.laraiieiui nl despair wlueli uverahauowa ine rebel o-oine.
Ivte, reiuounun, uraior. Junuavinjoiu n ice naveureii
siio iMi ileleatedi Uui that areatarch traitur, Fl-msu
Uu VVouil has nccoeded in making a diversion, ylien
the ablest ireuerals uf the Cimlederauy had ahnust
Hliauduiied the eonuat. The riui in Nu.r Yur sliuuld
be a leaaua lu the uitiaeiia uf Caliturma.
A correspondent of the liultttin hat thu fob
Inning lu the same connection t
It Is humlliiitiiiK to any loyal man that a ruWils ot t
few .hoiihaud pei-suns should eoulrolacuy or neai-l.
una million population. Tuie tact, i repeat, ia linmill
iatiue; but the rotiort, If true, that the President of
the United Staiea haa weakened and on the a aicitation
of Ooveruur tteyiuuur liuasuiipeuded ttie action u the
dratt, ia ten thuiieaud times uiore ao. Hadalluurar
miea in the Held sullered disaitruiis reversca. the evil
would be uf lene maaiiitude lliaa thia reuurted pusilloe
iuiiiv ul the Pieaideut- It striken at tl e to iiiuaiiuu of
of our euverniiieut aud hetruva a weakueae tliat tn-
eouragus traioira and depresses Union men. It is a
base uKiiduriuif tu duloyaliv which will iucii ose it 1.111I
and lay the seeds uf aimed resistance to the K"Vtru
meut w herever ireaeun ia bold eueiiah farepeech ll
will destroy all ruhueivenena in uur nationality, and ia
Ntly wurM limit ee-eeioiiieui,ae tliia will not be lim
ited to oMaiee but every linle tu.vushipor village eau
eaerviie uie aaine uiliuiyiatf puwerw iia uupiiuuy.-
4uucesliilly hreakiuy the lawa uf the Uuiied taiea in
Cloa mailer, all uther lawa in turn may be violaled,iind
anaruliy will uvirpread the laud The etrone will
uppreaa the weak i Industry of ail kiude will ceae,
yuueral nun be the remit- riu Kuveruuieaiat despot-
leoi euu uriug 10 lie train a lime ui ine nneery ana
want, crime aud uulraae that willspnua from thia riot
if ultimuirly aiieeeaetul. Let the governor uf ihia
tiute, uur lale L'ungieaauieii and oilier meu uf well
known Union iuteiiritv.uutie null joiuily send a prayer
to Hie I'lesi'ieut tu stand tinu, telliua him thai eubiuir
tiun now will be rum to uur country e pr"spenly and
Intiire weltaiei that where Iteextiiitfinhes une iiiren
diarp ttre lu New York cur be will light thuusanda
ilintuahuat the Country atiariteand th-.t tbe oleaieut
uf Irvaauu is tu bathe ll lu us uwu blood.
Thu Sucrametito t'niuit hut the follow ing i
We have very full dinpaichct relative to the leiiibla
auti vuiucriptiuu nut in New Yurk- Avvordiua tu
tnese repuris, lh riulera, wbu were to atrongly op
ooveu to aoniK to war ayaoist ine n.niinern ruiiels,
UHik Ueudieli pleasure in a war upon the otttcera uf the
law, and in 'rpeiraiiug eome iukeiiiua' uuinuea.
-tlurder. sraoa and rubbery are aiuonf lite crimes iiici
dent tu the deojoneieaiinii and many lives were sacri
Hoed. Tut end ia aot yet. Ii ia reported that Ihe eu-
eminent hue euieudeu the draft-au evidence uf weak-
litis wlueli la just cause for reifrel. II euspi-nded in
lite coy of Nvw York, under such circumstance, riuis
will precede iu euitpeusiuu in other parte uf Ihe Xortb
lor the iiaihurities nave no right to discriminate.
Inere are KU'lty. bl.aal-siao.ed and tiaitoraus
parties lielhud ttie m-uuea, whu have duiitlet beuun
1 1 eliruik alreadv hefure the diobulo al rt suits of their
own iiiti-igiies. When aueh elemetiia are let haiae they
euuu pass heyund the coutrul ut the urtgiual plotuus.
Thu Murytvillu Apptal bus the auuextd t
This riot wi.l be put down anil the la.r be enforced.
it at the rue! of tttoiiMtuda ul livee t but will juei ice be
,.,ivtl ual to the men uulii-aioia ol it. upon whose
beads resis the blood of buudrede uf iuuueeul victims
alicudy t We hope so.
nm or tiie sew yori riot.
ClltCAnn, July 15.
From Tuesdiiy't(l4'h) New York Tima we
take the follow iog : Tlio imiiiilion of tile droll
nil Saturday. July 1 1 la. wns characterized l)
o much order as well iii;:li to riispel the fore
baliugstif violence which were entertained in
i-oooet't on with its enforcement in Ihia city.
The iueligatnrt of the riot teemed to he aware
Unit Ihe authoiiiiit did not expect resistance
OU il after Ihe draft Wat cmuple'ed, ami it la
aoumlaiilly iio.nif, t that the whole alluir wat
0" C'aled on Snndar, July l'Jth. hr a f.-w wire
pa a a. who, after thryenw the bull fairly iu
i'liui, proilentlv kept in the background.
AlUo.clock on Monday. July 13th. aome labor
ers emploied at Ihe railroad and iron foundries
III the eastern pari nf Ihe eiiy form, d a pr.H!rs
in III Ihe M ward, visited ihe different work
shops in iho upper war-It and compelled the
laborers to cease wo k. At ihe crowd aug
mented. Ill disorderly demooatratioiii became
more formidable The number of men who
tuned on the career of violence did not prob
ably exceed threescore. By the lime of their
ar.l'.al at Ihe corner of Third avenue and for.
iy-si(lb el reel Ihey had incrvaerd lo live bun
dled. When tlie .bailing commenced there
were pn bably two handled persons pn.nl in
lb room, w in lrrrly made use ol excited and
threatening Ungiii.ge, and joined the rioters al
ui.eH) as soon as Ihe attack on Ihe building can
in. need. Cluhe stones and other missiles were
used. Following these- missile ihe mob rush
eil furiously lulu I lie ollj.-e and svlled Ihe laaiks
and papers alter wbflb the draltiog uthm-rs
w. ru set upon with clubs, aud had lo make a
busty exit through the rear. Tbe d.-etriicliuu
of the materials was lianlly aceoiuphslifd wbeu
llle buihlmg wat fired UlU acliuu being re
ceivcd Willi ViajileMiia thu U and other 'udica
limit of delight. Notwithstanding the fact that
Ihe upH-r part of the building was nocupied hy
many woiiieu and children. llle cowardly wn-lcll.
ea threw atone Ibrough llle window t. Fearing
that llies- pair peopns wmilj either be hurtled
lu deatb or manned hr these nmim.iilna. n.
ly Prutuel Marsbal Vaudvrpuul retpietled the
nolers to withdraw, hut wat Immediately tet
upon and badly tieawit Meanwhile tha lira
tpn-ad rapidly.
TaiATT With ma SoiTHsan L'TAHa
A treaty bat lately bwa oou.luJed with iba
evreral bandt of the sawihern Utah Indiana,
near ball Lake. About COO wete present.
They teeuiid highly pleased with the result.
aud agree to bo peaceable In lutore. Three
Indians Were recently engaged In attacking tho
mail line, and locludo the wain body of the
hostile Mv;ei la that rogloa.
THE LATEST,
BY SUNDAY'S 8TACE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THt STATESMAN.
From our Kxtra of Sunday.
PHlLAIlKLPIIIA. JtllV 20.
The Knquirtr hna dispalchet dated Hogeri
town. I!)ih. stilting that the rear guard of Lev's
army left Martinthurg on Suturdoy morning
Our whole foroe is acrnst tlio river. The Po
tomac it fulling. Lee's army is retreating by
the Strnsliurg aud Stanton roads, and nut by
Culpepper.
Cincinnati. July 20.
Our forces are continually capturing Mor
gan's men. Buzol Duck wat captured thit
morning, urer J.ijOO prisoner! nave already
been taken.
Nrw Yohk. July 21,
Bt'-rlinglSR'SiinOi cold 12312-.
Tho Advertiser's Fortress Monroe letter
dated July 18th, tayt returned prisoners from
Richmond do not think any of Bragg'i foroe
hud reached there,
G"it. D. H. Hill it commanding the trnopt
in Richmond.
Foster's headquarters will be at Fortrest
Monroe. His operate nt will be confined to
Nortn Caioliua and V rginia.
Hichmond pnpert ol July 14th. report that
the federala were landing in force at Brandon
on Jamei river, doubtless, it tayt, to make a
raid on Ihe Weldon and Petersburg railroad.
Brandon is 30 miles from Petersburg.
Chicaoo, July 21.
The Richmond Enquirer of the ISih con
tains Jeff. Davit' proclamation culling out un
der the conscription all whiles between 18 and
45, to terve three yeart under penalty of being
punished for desertion in case of disobedience
to the call. They arc offered a privilege of
joining volunteer organizations before curoll
uieut. Cincinnati, July 21.
The following wat recoived at headquarters
lust night i
We chased John Morgan and his command
over 50 mill's tu day, lifter heavy skirmishing
for six or seven miles Imtween tlie 43th Ohio,
which In advance. Wu succeeded in bringing
the enemy to a stanl nhout 3 o'clock, when a
figlit ensued lasting one hour, when the rebels
fled tukinir refuge upon a high bluff. I sent a
11, ig demanding an immediate surrender nf
Morgan's command. Forty minutes were given
for consideration, nt thu end uf w hich time all
except Muiga'u, who deserted his command,
takiig with him a small squad, surrendered.
The number of kill d and wounded was con
siderable. Thu number of prisonen it l.SIH),
including a urge nnmber of Colonels, Mnjoit
aud Cuptaiiit. i think we will capture Morgan
luiiiorruir.
BHACKLEFORD. Brig. Gen.
Morgan's artillery and t.liont 2500 prisoners
including Basil Bock, are expeuted to arrive
here to day, After being driven back from the
river on .Sunday, a detachment moved up ilia
river Innards Bellville ami compelled citizens
lo furnish flalhoatt by which 300 escaped to the
Virginia shore just at the gunbimls appeared :
tha remainder on the Ohio shore were attacked
by thu cavalry and guiihoa t and scattered. It
is not likely that any more will escape.
New Yohk. July IS.
Late southern ptpers huvu tlie following:
Jackson. Miss., July 15. Peuihertnii nnd
tall' arrived hero last night. The enemy have
been shelling all the evening. They uru being
reinlorued.
Jackson, Mist., July 10.
Tho enemy made a heavy attack on our right
and center, hut were repulsed. The enemy't
reinforcements are being pushed on our right
lo cross Pearl river and fl ink our entire posi
tion. A block of the city wus destroyed by tho
enemy't shell. On Sunday they were repulsed
with the lost of one thousuiid men.
Caiko July 21.
Yuzoo City, which has been occupied hy reh.
els, was captured by the Union forces under
General Herron July l.Vh t 250 prisoners were
Inken. The gunboat DeKnlli which accom
panied tlie expedition wat blown tip hy turpo
does. Three steamers were burned.
Gen. Liinman, with Sherman's advance, is
reported to have made a premature attack on
Jackson, Mist., on the I -till, and to have beeu
repulseo eviilt a .wa of 'JOO men.
The newt in regard to Sherman's campaign
against Johnston ie very meagre.
Transport, convoyed by gunboats, have
gone up Red river ; object unknown.
Chicaoo. June 22.
By direction of tho President the following
officers are retired from active service. Mnjor
General Wind, Brig. Gen. Harney, Brevet
Gen. llarrey Brown, Colonels Justin Dimick.
Chut. H. Merchant and Lieut. Col Burke.
Nr.w York. June 22.
During a gale, yesterday, a wall of the Idtli
precinct station Imnse on 22d street fell, crush
ing a number of women and children. Thut
liar 1 1 bodice havo been removed. It ia not
know n how mnnr r main. The building wat
destroyed last week by the mob. The ruins at
the lime of the fail were full of women and
hildreti hunting for dial and wood.
The Herald's dispatch from Washington
says nil efforts to induce the government to siia-
peinl Ihe draft in New lork are unavailing.
The conduct of the riolert there hot rendered
it, in estimation of authorities, imperatively
neoetsary that the draft he enforced.
.MKMHII8, July OT.
Yickslmrg dates tn the Idth received. Gen,
Sherman ordered a charge on Iho rebel workt
at Juclison. on the 17 h. hut found that the
rebels had abandoned their position, only a few
stragglers were fiuu.l. and but few guns aud
n tie ammunition; a port ion of Sherman a ar
my now occupy Jackson, tit which place is his
b-ad.i.aiters ; ill remainder it now on itt way
to Viiikduirg. Johnston's army, on its retreat.
wns Compelled to ewini fit' I river. Natchex
wut occupied by lira federals, uuder Ransom,
on the 15th.
After his a'rivnl. he crossed ihe Mi'sissippi
and cnpiured a rebel battery of nine gum. lie
then marched into tlio country and captured
247 hoxci ammunition and nine more gone.
At Natchex he found SOCIO head of cattle. 400
hogsheads of sugar- which were taken posses
sion of in the name nf the United States.
Fori hk Monror. Julv 21.
Gunboat Airicusiau Iroin Charleston 17th re
ports battle commencing that day bv tea aud
laud. She brings uu inirlicnlar.
New Yrk. July 21.
Gold opened Ibis mnrinnjtul ls. with tales
at 12dul2D.
San Francisco. July 22.
Prlvnl dispalchet received to day from New
York tay gold it qouted thit morning at 123.
Legal Teudera. 77a d. .
tW The democracy of Siskiyou county. Cel.,
havo reconciled their diffioulliet, and muled
opn a tingle ticket Tho Douglas tection
oomplaiued that ilia county caudidatct were
uioet ly from the Breokmridge wing i the result
it, the withdrawal f many nf them, and tho
tubelilutinn uf Diaiglat men. The harmonious
uoiniiiataiu of tbe California democratic State
ticket bat been greeted with salvos of artillery
lu all the principal towns, and the party in tho
State teeiut to havo pretty effectually ro-
nuited.
Tat Dasrt to ia Eroa:to. Xothina mora
cheering- bat been reeeirtd ll.it weak by Mlearaph,
than the annouiwaesnt ta yttterdaj't diapaicb that
"all a (Tort a to Induce too goveraeaeM to suspend tha
draft ia New Turk are toa tiling " Wt art altd to
kaow It If a fear thonaxad rlutert eooree of then
thieree and vaeboadt it dictate tbo rears of the
govern meal la thai Batter, belter that il be known
wow. 11 tbt draft be) enforced everywhere, eott
wbal It mar, now that tbt (rat ttep bat been taken,
and let thia ttnugt with trcoaon and rebellion, which
bat roet so macb of blood ar-d treaenre, decide whether
w bar a foeerameul wuitb tbe bam or tbe sw;ri'
lea thai haa beta mad to auataia It.
Patriotiih in a Nkwspapkr OrricK.
Wbeu Governor Cost in issued has oall for Irvopa
f tho drleneo of Peoorylvania, tha propitst
turf of the Philadelphia XioZ. a daily paptr,
liuin.Jialely laspeudrd publicaUoo aoj organ
Ud a eotoiianr. Every man in lha oflic vol.
outevrtd vdUor, printert and al).
OollWHliC IK'IIII.
Preiehi is from 15 to 20 cents per lb. from
Umatilla City to Buiso s passage, including gruo,
f 40 to t'M.
Fui.m flARiHoii. Tho following ia n extract
from a letter received by Mr. Htitzcl, of Portland,
from Mr. Harbaugh, now on Williama creelt, and
published In Dailr Oregania of the Slat inat :
Wa arrived hare on the 9th inat. with twenty
head of i.ur cattle I the balsnna aro on Cotton
wood, 4 milti from here. Wo are butchering,
and eelling meat at 45 and 60 centa for good cute,
and : ceina by tbe quarter. We Bold yesterday
(tb first dav) over dou, snu lo-uay ...uu. .,.
same. I think we will cloae out in about thirty
. r., ,!,-. unless too msiiv cattle come in here.
Two lull came in before ours, but quite a number
were lost in the snow. We came through snow
from one tie Ave fust deep fur 10 miles, and lume
.im. nomsttle would break throiieb and go near.
i. ... ,.l .itI,i nH thn a-orrv out the beat way
they could. I think we shall realize fliOUO fur
our interest in them.
This ia an awful country, mowing all dav by
spells. Beat. Salmon all hollow. There have
not been many pack trains here yet. Fruvisione
aro packed in by men and are very high. Bacon
I. worth l 75 ner tinuiid 1 flour SB cents, and
everything in the pruvision line is high There
are about 4000 men on the different creeks. One
cabin on this creek has in it iff50 pounds of gold
dust, belonging to three, different companiea, who
are wuiling fur the government escort to carry it
out. irutyyuurt, r. uanonuuu
'Watvr Scarce. The Mountainur sayt the
ditch at Florence only runa water enough fur 8 or
10 aluice beads, and that three timet this quantity
could be sold at tlie rate of a dollar an inch. At
Elk City, too, thero is great complaint of the
scarcity uf water.
....Persons from the vicinity of Lewlston and
Walla Walla represent business at exceedingly
dull. At Florence, tbe miners remaining are do
ing well, and taking out largo quantities of treat-
are. Many of them hava left fur Boise, however
and as a consequence tbeminea are comparative
ly doaertcd.
....The Mountaineer sayt the city council of
Dalles has receded from the position assumed a
few months back, and reduced the licenses about
one-third. Under tho amended ordinance, saloons
or bars pay $50 per quarter t hotels and restau
rants from $100 down to $i5 per annum t bit-
liatd tables, $U0 fur first table aud (10 for each
additional table, Bather tteep, yet, ws should
tay.
From Boise Mines. Mr. E. D. Towlet, of
Salem, who hat just returned from these mines
infnrmt us that the miners in the vicinity of Ban
nock City and Placerville arc doing well, but
w-ltb th pr. tpect for water only a short time.
Scarcity of water prevents extensive operations in
many porliuns of the mining region. Day In
borers are getting $0 per day. Goods high and
sales brisk. Bacon 40c per lb. flour $14 per 50
pound tack, and other provisions in san,e propor
tion. He sayt the California and States iiiuni
graiinu is beginning to come in, and that tho rash
fur the Willamette valley mid Southern Oregon,
by returning miners, will toon commence. The
want of water at thit season of the year seams to
be as great a hiuderance iu Buiso, as in Salmon or
Powder river.
.... The following additional donations to tho
Sanitary Fund have been received t
Oregon City, Ladies Union Seiving Circle,
$d8 50 s Jos. Lenard, Multnomah county, $5 00
Charles W. Smith, Ruseburg, $15 00; Thomas
Bt-ale. $10 00. Total, $110 50.
A. HOLBROOK
....The amount of lumber shipped from Puget
Sound to San Franciaco,is far beyund what many
would suppose. Since the first of January, ldo3,
the receipts of domestic lumber amounts to mora
than 55,000,000 feet, besides 7.525,000 latht ; 6,-
775,000 shingle, 4:11 spars, and 46,000 feet of
pilot.
.... The mines on Humbug are paying good
lately. Bnlze.ie cV Co., at Frenchtuwn cleaned
up $:I50 last week, and sovvrnl other claims are
paying uot less than $-100 pur week. Yreka Jour
nal, m.
.... Owing to low water, tha ataamsr Relief
made her last trip to Salem on Thursday. Mr.
Church, porter of the Relief, tayt Ihe flatboat
Vamlilll will commence her trips to Salem imrno
dialely. The following efficert wore elected in
Clarke county, W. T.. at the late election : A. J.
Lawrence, Probate Judge; Louis S-jbna, Treas
urer: 0. W. Hart, County Commissioner! C. C.
Bozarth, Assessor; J. T. Buwlcs, Assvmhlymnn
The Tints sayt Ihe Uniun party elected two of
their candidates for, the legislature by small ma
jorities, to wit : J. Q,. Austiu and John Leisor.
In Walla Walla county, W. S. Gilliam it elect
ee sheritT; L. J. Rector, Auditor ; Cyrus Leyde,
Assessor; Thomas P. Page, Commissioner, and
Dr. L. Danforih, coroner.
Cule is duubtless elected by a small majority.
Polk CotSTV Fair. Tho Polk County Agri-
cultural Society will hold itt annual Fair at the
fair grounds, on the farm of Mr. David Coff, Sep
tember 3d, 4th and 5th, 1-63. The prrmimn list
will be published and ready for delivery thia
week. Mr. Guff infurms nt that a good deal of
interest is manifested among tha farmers, and be
lieves Ihe exhibition will be a large end interest
ing one. Several colts, and among them two or
three of Rifleman's, art in training at the track fur
the county and Slate fairs.
Tue State Fair. Mr. 0. X. Terry, the Cor
responding Secretary, informs us that the State
Agricultural 8ociety is making extensive prepara
tions at the grounds for thu coming Fair. An
addition 30x100 feet is being made to the pavilion,
fronting on the south end of the old building. In
one end of this. a ladles' dressing room is to be 6t
ted and such other Improvements made as shall
materially add to the comfort and convenience of
visitors. New. atables are being erected capable
nf accommodating 150 or 300 horses, and the old
ones repaired. The grounds on the North tido of
the track are to be arranged for the especial ase
of those coming from a distance, who desire
to remain in camp during the fair. Tbe ground
will b cleared of underbrush, and the road from
the main entrance graded
The Society hat decided to expend about $1,500
In improvement, which, with those made thit
Spring by ihe Agricultural Society of this county,
will give the ground a very attractive appear
ance. We ar pleaaad lo not the improvement and
tha efforts uf lb society to make the occasion one
of Interest and profit to all. The attendance at
the coming fair will doubtleaa be large,and we be
lieve the eih bition will reflect great credit on the
State.
The Secretary requeett nt to tay that the
pamphlet premium list will b ready fur distribu
tion this week.
....The Times of tbe SJtb says Lndwig' La
ger Beer Manufactory in Dalle City took fin on
Thnrsdsy the 43J inst. Tbe flame were extin
guished before much dttnago was done.
Hot WcsTiua Mr. BraJdon, bo left Ban
nock City July I itb, inform us that the psuplu in
thus high latitude havo aiperieneed hotter
weather during Ihe present acason than hat ever
brfort been known on (bit coast north of the
equator. On on orcasiun the mercury rose to
lJ&deg. in lh shade. Several men wera ton.
ttruck. Mr. B. ale inform at that road agent
ar becoming quit aitmerou. aud thai on bomb-re
wm arreeied by bia parly on suspicion
Tiasss, lit wsi.
la Portland oo Thursday last tbe thermon
cler stood al 9i .leg. ia the shade and 11 in the
un. On Friday, it stood at 9i in shad, and 114
iu th tun.
Qcica TlMK Th entire length of tiuis occu
pied in dwnuiithing th old Columbian Hutel and
turaunding buudiugs ass only sn days. This
tapesutiuu "wiping ' eut wa perfumed Ouder
to tupemaioai of Mr. HayJen, latt of Sie.n,
bo baa also th comma lor lbs erection of tbe
new buildings Oyvim S4M lust
Fnmiers In Scott Valley nre paying $r
nermonlh and board for hired hands, and in some
i e ., . :,!. I...,! i nnt hands at
pOrllnllSOl UIO l-innn in"
. . . ...II ...... r.. Larval loir
any reasonable price inai .u jm ..- e
crops.
A new Presbyterian churen was aeuicnieu
nt Cnrvalli on the'Gih. Itev. E. R. Geary offi
ciated.
A eorresoondent of the Portland Tones,
writing from Lewlston contradicts the statement
of ih flaldm Aae that the 4th wns not celenrateu
there and saysn salute of I'd guns was fired at sun
rise "and in th afternoon H5 guns were nreu in
i f ,1,. lorinni Union. An excursion to
liuuv, ui ... A
Fort Lnpwai by a party of citizens In honor ot
the 4th, and a general congratulation oi u.ii"
men upon the rise and progress of th Republic,
marked the 4th at Lowistoti,"
Pnnen.t Mm-nhi.l Keeler and family arrived on
i.. i.. .,.mr rw. Keeler will make his head
quarters at Salem. Father Bi ouellett and si bisters oi
Charity were also among the passengers.
Tl. Orrronian is informed that Mr. Hamilton
Cnmpbell.an old resident of Oregon, and whose family
are still llvliie In Portland, was recently murdered by
a Mexican peon in Lower Colifornia or Mexico.
. . . .The Democrat says the machinery for the V uol
en Mills, at BrownDVille.wos bronifht to Albany lately
and transported by teams to the mills.
... .The work of building tho new fort on Cape Bis
onnniniinnnt. nt the mouth of the Columbia, lias been
commenced. Thirty men are now employed and sixty
more will he added ia a short time,
....A post ofUce has been established at Union and
at Forest Cove, in Grand Ronde valley.
.... The Ortgaman says that on Friday evening
the Wilson G. Hunt brought upwards uf $10,000 in
gold dust for Wells, Fargo St Co.
.... The U. S. tax collector is Is towu.
.... Mrs. S. Doibin.of Salem.will accept tbe thanks
of tbe Statesman printers for a bowl uf luscious ber
,riosand cream.
Yesterday was the hottest day of tbe season, in
Salem. Tbe thermometer stood nt 106 In tbe shade.
SAW FRANCISCO DISPATCHES.
San Francisco. July 13.
The following ha? just been received i
Washington, July 11-12 p.m..
(Received at San Francisco, July 1312 M.)
To John Parrot i There hits been no milita
ry order to interfere with the New Altnnden
mine. No snch military interference i author
ized by Ihe War Department, nor will nny he
permitted. H. VV. HALLECK.
General in-Chief.
Tho following win received on Saturday s
. London (England), July 3. 18G3,
Via Cape Rack. July 10.
Tn II. W. Carpentier : England want tela
graphio communication with Vancouver Island
mid France with Mexico. Cannot you get
both these lines completed from Sun Fnincifco
next Summer, tu that as soon as the Atlantic
Cubic is laid, London will ha in daily commu
nication with Victoria and Paris with Mexico!
CYKUS W. FIELD.
Pacific Insurance Company.
The Piicifio Insurance Company wat incor
porated tn-iiny i capital stock, $r30.000. The
Uuurd of Trustees is composed of fifty-two
leading merchants of San Francisco.
Sajj FitANoisco, July IS.
G. Pen Johnston and other Cahlorniiiiis have
an extensive cotton field uuder cultivation 25
miles distaut from Mazatlan.
Indian Outrages,
Weavehvillk, July 15.
Wo learn from a reliable source direct from
Hoopo rulley, that a train consisting of twenty
twn men from Captain Ousley's ciinipany, while
encamped at Miners place, near Kedwnnd,
were suddenly fired npon hy a hand nf Indians
nnd three killed. A tight then followed, which
lasted four hours, during which time fourteen
men were wounded. Two men wero tent to
Hoopa valley, eighteen mil -t distant, for nst.it
tanuu and ammunition. They obtained eight
men and started hack, since w hich timo tltere
hat been no further intelligence.
The French Emperor's Designs.
San Francisco, July 20,
The topic of conversation here it tho newt
from Mexico. The assertion of General Al
monte that tlie time would sunn arrive when
Mexico would recover the toil taken from her
by the United Slates ia looked upon in some
quarters at un exposure ot the f rencli tmpc
rnr't designs upon California through Mexico.
The extraordinary inducements held out tn
Mexicans to enter the French army is consid
ered as additional evidence iu support of this
view.
Rebel Boast Tlie Maryetilk Appeal,
commenting on Pemherton's speech to his army
after he had been driven within his intrench
ments, that "the Inst animal should be con
sumed and the Inst man perish in the trenches,
before he would sell Vickshurg," uses the fol
lowing sensible language :
We do not repeat Pemberton's little speech for
the purpose of exulting over a brave foe in defeat,
but lo show that the rebels are, after all, merely
human, and that this talk of the lst man dying
in the last ditch is simply bosh. Brave men in
all countries tight as long as there is hope, but
ntver immolate themselves uselessly except in
desperate cases, and where surrender would be
equivalent to neaih or dh honor. As it was with
the gallant defenders uf Virksbnrg, so it will be
wilb Ihe wholu Soulh. It will yield with a good
grace when yield it must, nnd find cause for glad
ness in the defeat uf iu unholy ubject.
The Peace Factionists. The following
is from the Louisville Journal :
We look at the columns of the Philadelphia
Ecening Journal ; we read the speeches of the
peace lactiiitiistt and the resolu ions of Iheir
meetings, and while they have no word of com
mendation l.r eneitlirinruinont ll.n.n vI.a n.A
- - -- - ...... ., .... .o n,i,,i,,v
engaged in fighting the battles of thu war for
me iieerin.ii.ii ui tun union, wo una mat
they are equnl'y and most significantly silent
iu coudemiialiun and execration of the rebel
lion ami o those whu are endeavonmr in over.
throw the government. When such men pro
pose an armistice, wo oan tee hut little differ
ence between them and tlie rebels in arms ; the
lormer wnulU destroy Ihe country by cunning
strategy, nnd tlie latter by open astaolt. The
liatrintio llem.M.raee. tn (rltinl. w.
hope and encouragement in these terrible trials
uiooy in laior oi sustaining tno government
in all those measures which it .li.an.a
nhly necessary In seoore a penoa by pulling
u.1,.1. .no M-ueiiiuii, sou me mure itenutly and
rciuimriy it auneret to mil puller, tlie more
extended will be the aenne nf ifa nu.ri.lr,....
and tlie more brilliant tho tiicoettei which it
must achieve before the people.
Sul'SdUsior Docraisi Hon. .t.W M.n.;u s
Kentucky, that conclude a very able address to his
constituents :
I am nnnaaed Sa aMM,! -1 .1. . d . .
.r, - n.-.nl.,, v, ,v ckm.ot. era
for no peace, no suspension of hostilities, baaed upon
the idea nf Mimniliu,, Tl lMu.. ..r .k. t;.i '
Ujiiai be execuie.1 throughout the whole cnunirv. I am
eiw"ioii oi ine government ot the United
Males at whale, er coil and avainst all who mav stand
intheway-Soinheru rebels aud Norther .1C1.,.
ieie."
CTTho editor is absent thit week oo a
pleasure excouion to tlie ooast, tceking for
y birds and fish.
t? A torretpondent of the Sacramento Un
ion at Bcafurt, S. C., under date of January
17th, makes tlie following mention of Captain
Stoaru who wat killed by the Indiana in South
ern Oregon a few yeart ago s
There aro many monument! in thit church
yard to tlie memory of officers of Ihe army and
navy, showing iiow even thit small town hid
itt large share in the terries? of the United
States. One obelisk bore npon itt facet the
names nf three brothers who had died in the
I'uited Statet army, of whom one wat thut
noted t "Brevet Captian Junto Stuart, Rcgj.
ment Mounted Kifie. United State Arn.y,who
fell mortally woouded in battle with tbt In
diaut in Oregon, while leading hn men gal
lantly to victory. He Wat a gifted, accomplish,
m and noble-heart-d gentleman."
Odds and Ends.
l iT The issim of Legal Tender Notes has Iw )
ttopiH-d. 4IUi,0UU,0OU of this currency is now id .
circulation.
Patriotic Ex-Oovcrnor mourns 11. hicks,
of Maryland,' raised a company of volunteers, to
serve under himself, as Captain, under the call for
ten thousand mun from his 6iato.
T California hat this year a wool crop of
eight million pounds, against six million last year
nnd three millions in IHOI, and th increase in
other Slates hue been ulmost as rapid.
ry As proof of the hand to bund fight of Pleas
anion's cavalry with Htu.irt, on the Rappahan
nock, it is told that ricnsanlnn'a men tent for
twenty grindstones tho day after tho conflict to
sharpen their subrc.
fT There nro many lajy.shiftless, trifling per
sons, who nevor paid a cent of taxes in their lives,
who are howling twnlvo out of twenty-four hoitrt
about the "enoi moui taxes wo are buruWd with.
iy "Husband, if nn lionBet man ia God't no-,
blest work, what it an honest woman 1" "Hi
rarest, dear !"
fy Within tho last yoar, over eight million
dollars in gold dust has been received nt theNtiv
York Assay oiuce, iroin i iku s i una.
ty Tho officers of our blockading vessels off
Charleston nnnonnce their Intention of sinking
instead ot cnpiuring ine reuei u.utauue iu.i.,m.
ty Tho gain of population to California by
steamer arrivals fur the past six months, was 8,
9112. For tho first six months of ltf02, It was 14,
4f'J. ry An old lady, looking at tho curiosities in n
musuum, came to a couplo of sea-dogs, and after
gazing at them with wonder, inquired of a wig
who stood near.if tlicy had barked. "No, madam,"
said the wag, "their bark is on the tea."
ry How grass grows in the etreets of north
ern cities may be inferred from the Cincinnati as
sessors' returns for 18fi,) of personal property,
moneys nnd crediie, which sbuw an aggregate of
$'24,4'2G,!)IJ7, au increnso ol nearly three millions
ovor Inst year.
Coinaof. During tho year ending June 30th,
18(i3, tho Branch Mint in San Francisco turned
out $lc),.12fi,td5 in coiu.uf which $dl5,175 waa in
silver, ut the silver coin, Jiu.uuu was nan aimea,
on JOS dimes. At m.7Anouarter dollars, and A77I.-
000 half dollars.
Fun BUTI.ER. A Butler Club hat been furmed
!- ..... TV. I. ...... th. .....
HI 1. iiiiiioiuii. icwnniD iv Biipti I lou i,i,,,a-
tion of Major General Butler for tho Presidency
in 1801.
ty Tho California Stale Telegraph Company
have declared a dividend uf nno dollar par share
on its ttock.payable on anil after the 15th of July.
UENKIlAL e rank LIN. A ntspotcu naicu at
rji.:i..ji..:. 1...... oft. I. ..... tl... nA.t r...tt,ll
r UliaUVIUilll.. U.lllU UUI, inj ln, ui-. . inunili,
i i.n ...i..a . in i.ai,;.:..i.
..as UUC.I UIUCIOU lu n ii.iiiiiiumii .., x-.,,a.ni.n un
der Gen. Banks, and will leave fur New Orleans
uy tno nrst steamer. ;
Liberal. Th sum of S5.89S wns subscribed
at a loyal nioeti. hi Virginia (N. T.), July 13th,
for the benefit of wounded soldiers, in the space
of abuut one hour. '
" Nothing Important." During the pott
two years, how often hus thit been the answer
tn our nnxiout inquiries after "tho news ?" No
period of the world's history of I be same length
wns ever fraught w ith moro important events,
yet many of thoeo situated by good fortune tn
far off nt not to be immediately affected hy
these events, past them carelessly by at "noth
ing important." Such persons tometimci pur
chase or borrow an "extra," nnd after reading
it throw it aside with a disappointed air at
"nothing important," because it duel not con
tain a Bull Kun, Shiloh, nr nn Antietam. They
acquire a morbid desire for "big ncns," mid
teem dissatisfied unless every column it bap
tised will) tho blood of fifteen or twenty thou
sand of their fellow men. A brush, or a skir
mish, or a picket fi;'ht, in which a few hundred
or thousand lute their lives, it no more to them
thnn a gray squirrel in the voracious maw of an
anaconda. Some morning, before breakfast,
there may be an engagement that will fill a
thousand hearts with sorrow and make a hun
dred hearth-stones desolate, but tho only ccV-
1 11. .,... r ., ',
nun ii pruuuecu uy ine groans oi ine uying an -y
tho voices of tho mourners at the distanoe of
twenty or a hundred miles it, "nothing impor
tant." According to tho standard of these days,
the batllo of Lexington would hare been a
"skirmish," and Bunker Hill "nothing impor
tant." If our friends and brothers in the east
ore willing to fight and die for us, wo should
sorely be ahlu to appreciate their labors and
sacrifices without dcinaodiug of them a contin
ued feast of "highly important and exciting
newt."
Tub Enokmol's Spoils op VicKsnum
Washington, July 14 Advices frum Vicksburr
to the evening of July 8th statu Ihnt twenty
seven thousand rebel suldiere hail been paroled
up to thut timo. Sixty thousand stand uf nrmt
had been found, mainly in good condition j
more were continually being discovered. The
teige and tea const guns found exoeed sixty in
number. Thu total of Iho captured artillery i
over two hundred pieces. Tlio stock of rebel
ammunition also proves surprisingly henry.
The stock of nnny cl.itliine invoiced 15.1)00.-
000 nt Confederate prices.
IIuooklyn Patriotism. When the Oor
ernor of Pennsylvania nppenled tn Nuw York
for nid, the duughter nf one of the most ro
specled citizens of Bonklyti tendered her ter
vice to supply, gratuitonsl;, the place of any
clerk culled upon to go to the war, and who
had relatives dependent npon him for support.
She tnid : "I will take his place, and he shall
have nil inoneyt due him from this oftice fnr
wnrdeil to him for the tix months he ie to bo
gone." .
Short or Funds Tlie Mariposa Gazette,
in noticing the efforts of the tecesh in I bat
county lo defeat the Union candidate fur sheriff,
sayt thut "if il00 would defeat him, the teceth
'gorrillert' in this county ceuld n't raise tlie
atake, unless they could draw some bom at
miner into a poker game and then steambotf
him !"
ry The Republic, is tbe name of a new Un. n
daily published at San Francisco, with Chae. Wea-t.
moreland aa editor. It supercedes the Herald, and ia
printed with the Herald' i material.
ty A Western presiding elder, boasting of
the ample provision made fur preachers in hit
dislr ct, laid he had left the parsonage of A
while a donation wat going nn, where be enw
1700 feet of tautngea.nhioh had been brougLt
iu and it wat coming when he left,
S.nakb Story. Two miners, on Cotton
wood, say they taw, on the mountain, a few
dnyt tince, a snake tweiity-foor feet long, and
a large at a man's laxly.
Lixcolm a Candidate roa Re Electiok.
The Washington correspondents of the N. Y.
HeraW and Springfield Republican slate that
Mr. Lincoln it a candidate for re election to
the Presidency, though neither of ibetn think
he hat any thovr for an election in 18(54. Pri
vate letter from Washington title the tamo
tiling, and it ia rendered certain that Lincoln
it figuring for a re election.
ty Th-re are forty-two Union newspapers in tbit
State, and about aneen lraiior-ih. tt & r
'Looirprimer ilall.-C'ayoraiai Age. '
"Longpriroer" wat formerly editor of tha
Corvallia Occidental Mtiiemger.
Thu Panic in Pittsbi-ro-Whkre the
Gold Is Ihe advance of the rebels hat de-oh-Bsed
one fact which bat been a mystery to
tlie people lor tome time, ti s What baa be
come of the gold coin ! Keariug an attack
Ihe bankers and others of Pittsburg thought it
prudent tu remove their coin, and the Aineri
can Exnrest Company delivered in Clereland
on the 13th of June, 913.UDO.OtM in gJ and
on the fuoceeding day 97.000,000 moro. of
which 96oO.OOO wat alto in gold.
Wo have nn room this work for oot
ojoal turomarr of States' newt. '
t