The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, August 10, 1863, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., August 10, 1863, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIhc (Oregon gtotcsman. Ofitolal Pipir of th Stan. 0. P. CRANUALL, EDITOH. MONDAY MORNING, AUG. 10. 183- Tho ftlatnnian li nuMDhed weekly l I. Terms, 18 per year, alwsys in advance. Legal advertisement, will b olir(tnl the following rates; Twelve lines, or less, one Iniertlon, ......... t-8 00 Kaeh subsequent Itnertlun. I 00 rJ" 7 nonce ore nrtesi n nodi. Aetfaf Ttndir nets VbiU be taken only tit their rut-rent value. Leral ami all iraiulunt edverllteimints niust be pre-ll Is toiuro Insertion. ; . Adinnilalraluri' ntflteea, and all advertisements relating to the estate of Heceaieil persona, mint be prer-nl'l, unleei or aered putilliheil by tlie Qpunty judge, end guaranteed to bt b petd by him. ' Advertising bills not paid wltliln one year from ilia tlm when contracted, will be Inrrnaied twenty.nve por cent, each year payment fe nuRlecteil tliereafter. Rimlttanoe may be made by mail at the risk of the pub lishers, If mailed In the pretence of a poetmaiter. CBAHDAM tt, WAITS, PublUheri. THE SEWS. , ; Tho news of the past week it rather tanip. i in comparison with the dispatches of a month back. The first dispatch nnnounocd a sad casualty at Mnrysville, on the occasion of a barhacue, by which several persons wore kill ed, and forty or fifty wounded. Guerrillas con tinue troublesome in Kentucky. A bund of 8.500 defeated mme of our men at Richmond on the 20th nit. ' Great excitement prevail- in that neighborhood and, martial law hns been declared. To ofTsett thin, ie a telegram nring that the tamo fnrco marched to Pari) where they met our men and were driven away. Col. Bnicy, of Sherman' cavalry, ha made, a sue- ceicf ;l expedition to Canton, MIm., In which he defeated 4,000 rehels, destroyed th hriilsa scroes Dig dihcK. lit nine ol railroad, fifty can, thirteen large manufacturing houses and Other rebel property of immense value. It li believed Jo Johnston it making lib way rapidly to Mobile. Oilier rebel foroei are con centrating there In evident expectation that that city will he noon attacked. Kebel cavalry are patrolling tho country picking np paroled pris oncri, fnroing tlicm into service The election in Kentucky hns gone Union. The Indication are tlmt Brntnlotte will have a ' majority over Wicliliflu of at least 20,000 in theStnto.. W. F. Willey and P. Vnnkiklo were, elected U. 8. Senator from Western Virginia, in so oret session of tho Legislature. Tho draft i proceeding in New York, Phil adelphia, district of Columbia, Massachusetts, ico. The number of exemption in the latter 8tate are remarkable, and beyond all prece dent. There in some rolleuiieii, beiidei iu the bone of the drafted men. Wm.L. Yancy, one of the chief conspira tor of the rebellion, ie dead and Jno. II. Floyd ) very HI, and not expected to recover. Gold ii (lowing riiiing again, but nut rapidly enough to excite much remark. The attack on Ft. Wuguer ha assumed the ebaraoter of a seige, ami everything ia going 11 well a could bo expected. Heavy seige gun have been planted within short range of Fort Sumter. The pultion of Leo' army I between tho Rapldan and the Rappahannock, force occu pying Culpepper and Oraugn Court House. Lee got hi supplies through to Gordmisvillp. No movement of our urmy ha taken place, and the dispatches statu that noiio will take place for Itiuio time. The recent active move ment make a period of reeling and recupera tion Doocssury. I The rumbling of a counter-revolution in ' North f'nrnli nil urn IliwumiliKr tlniltr mum eC "Wijct. Some " newspapers, and the f 11 1 Blipromo Court defy tho onn federate govern J Bent, and threaten to meet foroe by force of P Mam..n la nil..,.. ..(...1 It ..-III ..,. I.- .Ml , vkiwiu u.i, .,,xm, niti in,, nil l"llg el II fl'iim vniuniiu nui muni 01 iter uwu nuooru Into die Union. The official statement of the federal wound ed at Gettysburg place the total at H.0O0. It it dated that the rebel bitterly bemoan the fatal error of the invasion. The foreign newt it just what might be ex pected. The English aro disappointed by the reoent federnl victorie. and very glad they bad kept their foot out of recognition. CP The New York JVnies, the leading re publican puper of New York, and in fact, of all the eastern Sinter., nee the following lan guage, iu reference to the unininaliuii of a democratic candidate for Congress iu a Wet tern State t What It mean ont Weal to he a "pemocrntla candidate," wa hnriilv know. We would be glad to feel that It meant lata only that, (hough elec ted on ground of avowed hostility tu'tlia Adinin Ittrnliou, a were (loveruora I'nrkrr and Hoyomnr, candidate o deuoniinnleil will rival llte'an two Executive in the promptitude and i otr of their effurla, whenever railed on, to furiiiah ntrao to lupprcat the rehelliou." "Out Weat," on lint Paeifio coant, it In very faebiouawle among aliulllinii Journal to de nounce Serniour im a "eopperhead," and never to admit that be in in any manner, the friend of the United State government. It wouldn't auit the purpote uf uholiiiimiani to acknowl edge, nudi-r any "title of fiteta, (hut a demo crat, whether lor war or aguiiiet war, mull fouitly be anything but a friend of the Con federate State. The Times, linn ever, having larger (hare uf itigaclty, or mure decency, or a more keen renin of rliame than the penny whidler uf thi Stole, make a foil and Irnnk acknowledgeinenl of the loyalty and (lie prnuipt anil rigoniti aid reudered by Citeruor Sev mour to the gnyi'i'Muut. 1'lie Timn would be glad to believe that, to h " maiiu " canT'tlate'' out Wert mean that, if elected, though In opposition o the policy uf the Ad rjjiuitraliou, the caudidnte would rival Sey mour iu the vigor of lti eflWt to iiippret the rebellion. The Timn then believe Inm to be What It would with oilier to be in nil eeeeittinl , rpeol except in mere polilio. QAdt peace puity that dove nut mean the restoration of tho Union, with it Integrity un broken aud the Coiiititiition and law In uudii paled inpremary, will prnvp . p,.!it!ial abor tion aud tbe moet pitiable blunder uf thi age. Any party or faction that will uut restore peaoo to the country whenever tho rebel lay down their arm and nthniit to the lawful authority of tbe Cnftelitntlon and law of the United 8tttee, will be execrated by this, and succeed ing, generation A New Gkskhal in Mao Aciiu.it. na General Debility tlirpatvh. S vta rim no. Abolition Governor Andrew's "multitude" are "twarmitig" nnder the eman cipation proclamation, at the rate of seven wit of eaob thourtnd men enrolled fur draft. How loyal! "Copperhead" Governor f eymour furnUbed thirty regiment to repel the invaiun of Prun tyivauia. How diiloyal ! f3T, The trv Union men are those who are fir the war till an honorable peace i conquered, od then for peace a long ee It can tie honor alily maintained. " Xubody rise need apply.1" PEACE. Nearly all the peace men, except the actual sympathizers with the rebellion, have given up the idea aa utte.lj' impracticable and unworthy the support of loyal men, unlets, indeed, peace can be had by the abandonment of the scheme of southern independence, and the complete restoration of the Union. Thi Im been the true position from the first, a hat been realized by tho beet and most tagaciout men of the north. They have teen, and everybody might have seen, that wilh the rebels there were only two alternatives Independence, absolute, or submission after tho cxhauttion of the mott desperate meant for separation. Toward the altainineiit of Independence, tliey have bent every available rciotiree, and will continue to use whatever fnllt in their way, while even a remote chntice of success exists. Not tho least arming these resources hits been the apparent willingness on the part of northern men to sus pend the conflict, and to seek "the bust attain able terms of peace." In the beginning of the conflict, two or three of the most widely circu lated, nnd, perhnpt, influential Journal, em phatically denounced the idea of coercion, and urged that t lie rebellious States be suffered to nut i.f the Union, because, in it, they hnd alwny been an cyo sore to those autl coercion fiictinnisls. There can be no doubt lint that the rebels, iii the early atage of the rebellion, received their most mighty teoondury impulse from the conviction that the abolition element would second their proposition to separate the tlavc from tho free Stales. This understand- I,ik ue L., tttc nlMilition pul icy, was certainly Jus tified by their public avowals through the last twenty rears. It lias bad its effect, nnd will he felt while the war endures. No mora mil chievons partisaiusin in favor of the rebellion, enn possibly arise, at this bite day., than that which nt first proposed to gut rid of slavery and the southern Sttttei at the same stroke. But this fact does not excuse tho latter day poace men. While the policy of the govern ment, backed by the clear judgment uf more than three-fourllit of tho people, it for settling the grout question of nationality, by the tword, pence propositions from northern men are only lite puliiigs of imbecility or tho more danger nut machination of disloyalty. Whenever ro turning reason shall dictnlo to the rebels an uhauilonmeut of their monstrous scheme, and a return to th ir natural iilleginncu, the peace iiiicetion mny he properly considered : but Unit time, it it lite clear duly of northern men lo ulwtnin fri.tn lliiustiiit; the senseless idea of ptueo constantly upon publiu uttonlioii. V think thi lias come to be tho niiiuiu i of two- lltirds, if not a greater proportinu, of all those nlto have, at one time ur aunllier, jelieved the possibility of peace. Whilo nil sensible men desire pence, all practical men of loyal proclivities see the mean in ooiaioing u, uiny 111 iigumiia, Mieis tent fighting. Negotiating for it wilh Den Wood praying for it with Archbishop Hughe, hung 101 all the slaveholders for it uith Henry Ward Meecher, won't procore'lt without a free lite of bayonet nnd gunpowder. Motives op tiik Wail Wo have not ofteu found anything mure seimiblo iu n repub lican newspaper than the following, from the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. It i from leading eililnrml. discussing partisan motives of all parties. It first gives the deinocrulio parti suns a enndid overhauling, aud then proceeds with the republicans, thus i "Tho republicans, on their part, have not been insensible to siuulur low and unworthy cousideratiout. They have been eager in many cases lo put forward for preferment not the men oi trtou patriotism, ftiiosu rcpiiuiuou rur iirtu nest in judgment anil fur sober and couture henrire thinking, pointed thriii out its most likely lo rally iu their support patriutio men of all classes, hut milter tie.h as were known to he thorough going and distinctive republicans. They have luleritleil, eveu if they buve uol encouraged, n very lieu ute of nllioinl putron Hge in tlie old ways of favoritism and corrup tion, by which the geuemut zenl uf Urn people hat been not slightly discouruged. And lliey have also, or initio portion of tliein, ex hibited, it must be fenred, uu apprehension lest if the war were curried on must vigonusly, nt war alone, and with no partisan guidance, it might terminate in the restoration of tin, Union before eocinl changes uf snllicieitt extent should he wrought at lite South to make it certain that the deiiioerney could never ugnin find there ils aerustniued ally, and regain control of the gen eral government through it niJ. So far as taut motive has had influence, it it nut lo he j Milled. A littoere love of freedom is a goo, I thing I hut enmity to tho o position parly is nut syt vinous allli that Horlliy iilTeetioo. Wo suspect tin-re are not wanting republicans, Hlffl whom, at I he Ini'Mill of their hearts, in love a slave sigtnfie. being intrepreled. to hate a democrnl, ami to hinder hi getting oflicc. The business tie have, ur ottglil to have now iu bund, is lo nescrt and maintain everywhere throughout the land the lawful authority uf the fi.il.ira.l ai,Virii,titit Si, lite nm II,, iit-..li-..a the overthrow of slavery, let shivery perish. it should carry wilh it also the detiuotion the di-mia. ratio party, let that tun perish; any oilier parly. Hut such an end murt beiu ciiieiitiil, and uot primary. If it is aimed nt slavery with the preservation of the Union it self, we shall be apt enough to mis both." The statement nbove, uf the iniluio of the htisl lies no ought to bnvo ill llitud. we fully endorse. "Tn maintain everywhere, through out tho land, the lawliil authority nf the fede ral government," is tht bushier aud tbe only public liiisincM in which the government and the people ought lo eng.ige. If, in doing that, any or all the institution uf the country, nivo the Cotitlilaiion and the law, should perish, let thetn go, a Ihn Inevitable consequence of war, without mourning Cok wat Aoain. The irrepressible Conwar the "Hiicoiiditiinul pence" nln lilion fauutiu, it out agaiu iu a letter to explain that he ie uu- coii.iilionally lor praoe on) the basi nf exitting fad, whatever they .may he. because in hi opinion the abolition result of the war do not come tip lo hit first rxpectuliotit, He says: We aro lieaulating our Itoiune wasting our luis- elanre urmaltsitirotir humanity and shove all, proatratiog bent'ili the tyrannical tread of mili tary power the rinhU safeguards uf our conetitu Iii nl freedom. And w here Is the return t The partial and uncertain triumph of the anti-alavrry rauan In Miaauiiri, Maryland, IleUwrare, Ac tied help tu .' If the triumph of the anti-slavery cnttss is to be "partial aud uueertiiiti" he ran see uu pot tilde object tn be gained by thenar, and iu thit, be it either partly or wholly joined by all the Andrew, llluir. Clays and Hilly-goal. What, lo them, it lite Union worth in tuch contingency f Tub CALiroKMA Tkai iikk. We have re ceived No. 3 of this Journal published at San Ftatieisoo. Il It a derided Improvement upon the preceding number. As il now pniniitet to be conducted, it nil! he a Valuable petiodiciil lo tbe teadiert uf the pacific coast. Prior, one duller per year. Wot xiit.ii. Our old friend, Lient. George William, wa severely wounded In the late battle of Geltyihurg. Two day afterward hit leg had to be amputated, below the knee, but there I no doubt of Li recovery. He wni with Sy ke' diviekm of regulars, In the fever? ps.it of Ibe light. KvVHXIOltiN JNKWH. BPF-rtAI, DI8PATCH TO TUP. STATTBMAS. BY SUNDAY'S STACE. Chioaoo, August 4. Dispatches dated from Charleston sara Cum mins Point was severely bombarded yesterday. The Ironsides and two monitor were engaged The bombardment lasted five hours, and was responded to by batteries Gregg, Wagner and Sumter. No firing to-day. Mkmpiiih, August 1. Col. Hatch who succeeded in driving Rich- hiMniii'i hand of guerrillas, 1.000 strong, down into Mississippi, it now turning hit attention to Gen. Pillow't forces who are in tho neighbor hood of Paris, Tonn. Bcoutt continue to re port dissatisfaction ill Hragg't army. Half of tho Alabama troops deserted, and Johnston's army reported leaving. Lravknwokth, Kansas, Angaat 3. Two detachments of Kausat volunteers ent from different portions to guard trains from Kansas City to Hanta Fe in tlie latter part of July, camo together heyontl vvestloru, Mo., when each mistaking the other for the enemy battle ensued. Before tho mistake wn di covered, several were killed and wounded. LomsviLLK, August 3. The election for State officer yesterday passed olT quietly. Returns received indicate tlie elecimn of Bromlette. Union, over Wicltliffc, democrat, for Governor, by 20.0IK). Nf.w Your. August 1. A special dispatch in the Timet s-tyt it it again asserted by undoubted authority tlmt main body of Lee's army is encamped between Rnpiilan Station and Orange Court Honse. It is positively known this was their position on Wednesday night last. Lee's supplies reached Gordonsville, Two divisiont of Longstreet't enrit net'OOled CntnefiOrv. It in olliclully stntei) that the total number of federal wounded in the three days' battle at Gettysburg, was about I4.0UI). anil a Iructton over 2,000 still remain at hospitals there. A Speticerville, Va., di-natch dated 1st snyt the 41 h I'ennsv vnnin enva rv ilisnittidieil on re- connoissnnoe, yesterday nt Little Washington Vi unlet from heru they encountered a contna ny of rebel cavalry 100 ttrong. and drove them throtiL'li the town. It it ascertained Hint a hrigado of rebel cavalry is posted a short din taoce from that place. Prisoners lkeii repre sent, the rebel nimy ill a despcratu condition bitterly bewailing the error of the recent raid into Mnrylunil and Pennsylvania. Halifax. Aul'uhi 3. Steamship Arabia, witli da'et front Quectit- toun to tlie i. arrived. . An nnti Southern Assncnit! otiiiterncts the influence and corrects the misriMircsciila lions of shtvchulder of the Coitl'etleracy, and employ nil melius uiiaiust the Confederacy. Tho army and navy Oaiellt of London says t tin r with Grant' army left free to co operate witu Kosecran s, t tere It no ground tor speak ing liopeluliy ul the prospect of the Confed eracy, unless Lee is able to reverse their mis fortune by a great victory. In the House, of Coiuiniins, Iho subject ol foreign enlistment wit introduced by Mr, ( oh den on tho 22d ; ho referred to the proceedings of the A liibuiun, Florida and Virginia, all built in Knglish port for Confeilertitu service, and said it was well known that two ironclads were now being built in Liverpool for tho same pur pose. Ho believed if tliey were allowed tfl leave England, the result would bo lliu declar ation uf war ou the part of the American gov ernment. He Implored government to tulle step lo prweut the departure of vessels. He was Informed tlmt tlio American government had taken nolo of the value uf every vessel oaptureil by prirnleers, ami had debited the amount to Her Muiesly'i government. He further wits informed' that American Minister made ft formal demand upon England to in denmily American shipowners for losses. Lord Paliiieison defended lite course which tlie gov ernment had taken, and said he could see no distinction iu principle iu selling nrms lo fed erals nnd ships to confederate. Ho nppcalfd to the principle laid down on tlie nbjee,t by the Americans themselves. It was true England hud law beuritig on the question, and govern ment hod curried uut that law to tho best of her ulitlily ; and that law which they saw no reason to alter to suit emergencies of foreign power, they woufd continue to enforce a far a possible. Pun paper continue to enforce strong feel ing iu regurd to Polish question. 1'lllLAtiKI.I'IIIA. August . Tlie draft in all the Congressional district of Ibis city wa completed lo-ilay. The Rich, iiioud Whig, of Ulst nil , litis a leli-griun an nouncing tlie deulh of W. L. Yancey. The sumo paper snyt Jno. li. Flujd it very ill. and not expected to recover. New Yoiik. August 4. A special to tho Voit says, direct advice from the front say tho Army of the Pol no it Inactive, and likely to remain so for mine linio lo come. Tho first instalment nf con scripts reached camp yesterday. The rebel nimy lies between the Rapiduu and Rappa hannock. New Yoiik. August 4. Money easy; large supplies teeking invest ment at 5 ad per cent. Sterling dull; opening at 41. Guld.27,. New Yoiik. Angnst 4. Richmond dispnlobe. just received at For tress Monroe, contain the Winning, tie partial relief from the unwelcome new we have been receiving from the Soolh : Wo have now iu tclhgcnce frnui that section that our foroe gained a decided victory in Louisiana. Tlie i-resiiieui yesierdiiy received a dispatch from If Gen. Hui Jee, si tung that Gen. Dick Taylor ol had tin engagement n'th tho enemy, under nrlGeti. Hanks, that he I. id completely rouled the enemy capturing six thousand prisoners. The di-patcb uleo pulilndie telegrams received from Weliion ami UoltMiom, N. ('. nniiouuciug that the Federal force bad been repulsed near Fort Kriuich. or Jackson, on the liuaimke river, and returned Iu 'l) iiiootli. The same paper say, the bridge over tar river, destroyed iiy Yan kee, has been rebuilt, and train are ruuning regularly. Wiirkmno, Va. The legislature uf West Virginia, in secret lessiou. elected W. F. Wiley aud P. Vankikle I). S. Senators Cincinnati. August 4. The election in Kentucky has gone I'ltion. Vlt'Ktiiritu, July ;t0. lien. Steele bat been transferred to the com m.ind of Helena. Ark. lo the late nmv,.o.t sgainst jncsseo. Miss., Sherman lost, in killed ami wounded, about 1,1X10 men. The ariuy is renovated, and some lime will rlnpsn la-fore any important niovenient will lie made. Re port regarding Johnston are coiillietm;. li II cet tutu, however, that he cau work u no harm Ahminu Rkbki.. T he l.v$ Angclei A'nr ay that rebel on their way lo Texas, have been furnished anus by the county olliei!.--The clliciali should he fnrui.hed tome roie. AstvriirH Tkkatv with lxtiANa. Gen. Connor and Gov. !nty, of I'tah, made euuthcr treaty, July lih, with Pcat. ll and Sgich, two chief of lite Shohone Snake ltidiati. The only hostile baud it a small one of I lie Goshnlci. near Ruby, and they bare been driv u into the luountuitis. tT" Another earthquake was felt iu San Francisco, on the 1st iutt. Next day the weather wa reiuaikably cold. 17 Tbe number uf children iu Yreka, un der I'ightrru year uf age, it three hundred and Iweuty-four. Two hundred and thirty four of these were born In California. tTT The) rebel coitmnseioiirr, Mason, must be having a rvry pleasant lime iu England. At a rrcvut dinner given by tbt Lord Mayor of London, two of the member of Parliament were present, and on finding Mason also a gueat, they published circular to their cvnstil- uento, denying that they kttew.wbea they at tended, that Mauu was Ie be there. Refresh ing and cool fur a proud, eoitlv nature like the rebel ovtouiiasionvr'i ! Aiuiso TllE Kkiikm.ion. Sotno nf the sil iest nonsense was uttered during the Into can vas in Washington Territory, about tint effect which tho election of Mr. Cole' would have in aiding the rebellion," "reviving tho bopet of traitors" nnd nil tlmt sort of thing. If tlie rebels had rend the pnpert supporting Ilayuor, aud had believed tlietu, they must have ro- oeived tho Impresaion that linmetlintely upon Mr. Cole' election, bo would declnre Wash ington Territory art independent "sister" of tho Confederacy, and prooeed at onco to raile, equip, nnd march erory ruin voting for him straight to tho relief of Jeff. Davis' Contliicv crBcy. If they hail read those papers, tliey mast bavo received much "aid and cornfurt" from tho mrtirancea therein, of coming relief. They would not liavo failed to be convinced that one half or more of Washington Territory was in full sympathy with Ilium and ripe forrevolt When it it considered what mnet be tbe en couragement given to the rebellion by all inch mialeading language, and how really little any body in Washington Territory woe influenced bv it to withhold votes from Mr. Cole, the practise of culling nil who differ with inch pa pers a to the manner nf conducting the war, "traitori,""cnpperlieadi"and "sympathizers, appears in no very favorable light for those who do it. If it wni all done fir effect, it was a trick and dishonest nnd it would teem from tho tone of soino of tlirne pnpers since the election that it wai nil a trick and that tliey had no aoiilii of Air. Cole a loyalty and have no doubt hut hu will give hi vote and voice for the speediest crushing out of the rebellion. Suppose the rebels to have read and believed oil that wtti said by the radical, of Seymour, it might, without tnach stretching of the imag ination, hu further eiippnsnd that tliey invaded Pennsylvania witb the full belief that they were coming up to meet, and be joined by, over half lliu people of New York, as warm friends with arini to aid tbem. The fact is, tho rebeli found no prompter foe oiitsido of tho army of the Potomac, than Governor Seymour s but that wns not what they had reason to expect, from the represent ations of the radiortl newspaper. Can it ever be determined how ii ucli all that sort of dem agoguitig gabble nboit men for entertaining lilferenoei of politicil opinion but between whom there arc no differences ns to loyalty, bus encouraged tho rebels to bold out, in ex pectiition of Northern "material nid"? The constant denunciation of men for criticisms upon tho iiilmiuirttraton, the conduct of the war. or tlio doings of tho pnrty in power, as "ititleis of the rebellion," hn, no doubt, con tributed about as much toward keeping the Confederacy from tumbling into tho "lust ditch" at nny hopes of foreign intervention, tliey mny bavo ever fostered. Hopes of inter vention by Northern sympathizers arc better for the rebel than hopes of foreign aid, and nothing has been said ia the North by anybody bettor calculated to buoy op nclt bopet than tho inlenniiiablo clamor uf the radicals about Northern sympathizers with rebellion. If this clamor hnd been directed only against those whose coiitluot nnd langunge nfTorded juslifica catii.n nf I he charge, thero would have been infinitely lestnf it, nud less harm dono. Rut nobody lins ever expressed dissent from the radical policies without meeting tlio accusation of being a rebel sympathizer. Lincoln him self has not escaped tho charge of aiding indi rectly the rebel cause, while. Seward hat often been proclaimed a full sympathizer wilh tho "copperhead" taction. Thurlow Weed though a life long whig aud republican lint been un sparingly denounced by tho radical rabble a a mi-chief maker (in favor of the Confederacy, uf coiirc,) an npostnle, &o., nnd one of tho radical Billy-noali suggests that he "ought to be bung." Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, ii another republican victim of the radical clamor. We might go on indefinitely enumerating tbe men of unquestionable loyally who have from time to titno been denounced aa sympathizer with tlio enemy, lecause of lifting a warning voice against tho conse quences of rampant uhulilioiiism, all of whom have been held up to lite Soul It a to many re cruit for the rebellion. It it any wonder that the rebels have tnkeu all thi as genuine evi dence of dissension and divisions among their enemies; ns a sign nf hnpe. enabling them to sustain themselves when other wise they must have despaired f I it difficult to see that this policy of lite radical prest has materially aided the rehelliou ? It doe not quite destroy the effect either, when that same press ii compelled, at the AVtr York Timn has been, by facie, to confest that men. hitherto heralded to the rebels at their friends, nre after nil as loyal as anvliody else. The leaven of encouragement hat worked, meantime, nnd raised up great loaves of hope nnd help fur the rebellion. It i great satis faction, however, lo remember that such rebel bread turns to bitter ashes in tho eating. Washington Tthritort Election Rk Ti'it'is The Or t goma furnishes the follow ing : orrtciAL. linvtotr. (Vle.Tumrv. flnrk loO ira 'I t'cniilx .',7 mi .t-flVrron I'.H 1IH Kiini i'3 RS 1 KiiNin S1 CW a Khkttal :i7 ' lvvis 77 Kl IVilic , !l II I'ten-e 07 iej lv I'.' Skiuinuau 2.1 W ThnMon , in i:t! :w aliUdum W KaroHUn vois Snokane 14 -W tvJ Walla Walla I.H, m si assoiirrn NMnams. Chelinll. t'lHlltlUl.. Maud... II 4 i.y uti CoU-'t Majority over Rsvikht, 'Jul; over Kavuoran.l Ttnliey. 100. KeruiiMHt, jimilimmeh Hlld Steven ivun lif l be ln-ar,t from. Ini'khtinkxv'b Wru Asew erkii During the early part of the rebel Invasion of Penn sylvania, and after tlio Governor nf States had bri'O called upon fur troupe. few pestilent meddler in New York City who couldn't en dure the idea nf trusting inrh matters to Gov. Seymour, petitioned the President In alluw Gent. Fremoot aud Sigcl to rait rohiutrers in New York. "In maruh tt oooe to the defense of Pennsylvania." The work of gelling out tbe milili foree of the Statu had already been entrusted to Gov. Seymour and lie bad at onco entered upon tbe uiott telivrejneasure, to that end calling into requisition the valuable aid t( Gen. MclTillan. The President wt sntifhYJ will; the progress mi Jo mj pruuiptly liiubbe.l thu iutolerant bigou and pattisant in the fid lowing curt reply WA"HiflTW, Jnn l(t, IWtf. To KreJerick Kapp and Uther t TlwUvmtior of New York propose t tend a troop, aa j if be wishes I he auiataiict of Oeoeral Krernonl and litnrrsl gigtl, (the atsiilatire f on er both) he eu haw it. It h duet not wUh iheui, It would bat hrecJ eivufiiion for ut to gvl tbeni at vrutk iudvpvudeally ot him. A. LINCOLN'. THE LATEST. BY STACE THIS MORNING. incut. insr.vTcn ro toe srT'u!i. jjbv? ' -i; k. August 5. Gold, without change, 12 T'he riot case cume beiuf .r .ourtt to-dny. Kouio fifteen wero presented tlirnugh motioiii f councils, only two were seutoticou lor ron- 1,1-1 v. one fur live and then her lor tcu yenrt in Im penitentiary. , Herald hat the following irotn luipiuim tiiui. August 4th : A force or enemy cavatry wnu annioiv u. tacked our picket tin afternoon and drove them a mile, when the General went forward uitl, 1i Iniimde of his division under tolonei Chapman and 2d under Worrell, and drove them beyond ISrudluy' Station, gstabliehing nor nickel Hues for the niitht bait a. mile lartuor out than they were before. Our loss wat one II...I um two or tlireo wouuileu. I iifnrniulion from scout und pickets that the tnuin body of the enemy hud lulleu nacK to ward Fredericksburg and Gordontville. 1' OUTIIBSS MUNItOE, August 4. A Norfolk, Va., pnper coiituitii the follow JlKAlluUAKl Kilo, Autruet o. Inforinatiou ha been received here of the cavtiliv ami artillery expedition under Colonel Spear. I ney otosscq inu uuowan river in Weldon. N. C. i proceeded to Jackson 12 miles froui Weldon neur the Roanoke river whero they discovered enemy iu strong force. Our advance made a splendid chargu ou rebel nd- vnnce and drove them back oonturing 70 pris oners. Uur loss two kiiicu ami tnree wouuucii. We took 41) bales of cottou and 100 hones. It has ruined incessantly since expedition started rendering roads almost iinpassublu. Meu auf tvmii fjreHt. nnriisinps. .'NEW X OUK, AUgUSt O. A Clmrleslon letter lilst says the lust day in July passed away with everything promising success, though perhaps not us toon aa some would wish. All is working well. Wo Know know that anxiety is felt in Charleston for the safety of the city. Lnst week there wa hang ing Ironi lite parapet oi suinter a protection to walls, lines of cottou bale. It told u plain ly that 15-inch shot wero eqonl to its destruc tion. Hut the cotton bale having been fired by their own guns, they wero obliged to take them down. 1 Hey tiro now piled away iu scorched heaps behind the furt. Everything betokens fearlessness on part ot rebel here w inch encournros u. I' ohtiikkh Monroe, August 5. Tho Charleston Mercury of 28th says there were about 117 vessels iitsnlo the bar yesterday Among them ironsides and six monitors ; also, Mo in btono Inlet. Cairo, August 5. The splendid new steamer Ruth, valued ut 9150.IJJU, hurtled lust night opposite Island .No. 10. She wat eu route trom M. Louis to viclts burg. Had on board eight paymasters with tlieir clerks, a mnniier nt iinseeiti;ers and iUU.iw, tiUU mules and oatt'u, and tiUU tons ol freight. Hunt and cargo a total loss. In live minutes ulter tiro broke out npper works were a mass of flumes. Sho wa headed to nboro und struck thu bank full force, fire having driven the engineers liom their posts. 1 ho en gine! continued tu work. A she struck, a number ol ptuwugcrs lumped ashore. Stern soon swung round down stream, and engines stiil working alio started down stream again. When she Jell shore there was about ot) per sons on her all mast hare perished. A (quad of soldier on hoard, as guard for the money, acted heroically and stood by tho boxes con taining money, until it was certain they were nil consumed. Tho boxes were iron bound and uot heavy Jo move. Five soldiers are known to he lost. In all, 'JO passengers on board. Crew saved, excepting clerk, two deck bund and the chambermaid. Ykeka, Augnst 6. Very heavy thunder storm hero this after noon. The railroad surveying party reached here two day ago. They will. continue the survey to Portland. e. . . . .. . i UKXKK.U WH10I ON KKlltET S0CIKTIKS, Ilriradier General Wileox, of the Department of tho Ohio, h.is issued an order on the subject of secret political socieima, v-inos ur league, lie deprecates their existence, "no matter to what political party they belong," a opposed to the public safety and leading to violence, murder and other unlawful nets, llo declares tltcui to bo a constant source, of dread and mistrust, dividing and provoking hostility between neigh bnrs, weakening the dignity and power of court of justice, exposing tlio country to martial law and di.rotirngiug the people from enlisting in de fense of tho nation. No matter how honest or H-orthv ma v have been the reusuti for such sorio tie in tin) becintiing, their secrcsy and tho oaths which tliey impose nro such a lo enable nuked men to use thern for improper ends and to pervert them into public nuisances. All good object can uo aecoiuplisiieu openiy. -ouo uut tho enentie of their country need disguises. Hecret organi zations are uniitreruus, lyiuir neyonil the ordinary Ifrasp of the law. Entertaining theso views of the suhiert, Ibe (ienenil nccoruinrrly delarcs them to be hostile, and that, if necessary they will be put down by all tho military power of the depart ment, nc involves nil iiit-u iriemiiy to tlie Lmon to discontinue and break np all such orir.iinza- tinns in tlmt district, nnd call upon the uirmber to withdraw trom tlie ii'ira mectingi and show openly that their intentions and sets are such as niny well become truo and loyal citizens, (ieu. ileox direct Ins order, it will be noticed ncnitut secret t'nion League a well a againat the Knight of tho Gulden I'irrlu. Cor. Surra- mrnlo I mot. The I'uinu I.eaguo of Cloaveluud, Ohio, at a lute meeting, voted by a barn majority to iniike it a secret League, w hereupon tho mi nnrity, voting no, withdrew in a body and the Lenguo dissolved. The object sought in mak ing it secret, wns to work mure thoroughly in the business of President making. The ad vocate of sccreey were the original Know tiolhiiig and tho radical abolitiouist. T'he war democrat and couservative republicans vottd no. unanimously. The 1,'iiiuti League of Philadelphia, it is staled, )o also dissolved, and -the cause as signed, is the attempt to promoto the nomina tion of a particular individual for the Presi dency. Gen. Puller wot the candidate desig nated, aud though he is perhaps as nnobjec .luiiouiu unit me people as any other, the use nf his name iu that connection, destroyed tbe League. With the platform and object an nounced in the creation of the I'nion Leagues, il i impossible fur them to tamper wilh pulit icitl scheming, ad cuutiuue to exist. Repub lican leagues or democratic league might live ou that kind of nutriment, but Union Leagues, pledged to abjure politic nnd to render uncon ditional allegiance tu the Union alone, never. Tho use of any oilier name by the League would have beett atteuded with I ho same results. The late meeting of Hie I'nion League at I'ticawn attended by a great number of in vited soldier who huirahed for Mcl'lvllan aud il turned out that a majority of all in attend ance were favorable to bis nomination for President, The republicans retired from the convention in very sour temper with MeClel Ian. the soldier. John Vau llurcn aud Brady, Ihomielve and the League. It is not improb able that the Incidents of that convention may also destroy tho L'tica League. Il would be but natural. Eitwt) oKT:t:in;L PiiiuMES A corres pondent uf tbe New Yoik Evening Tost, wti tiug from Liverpool June II, tays s "The on checked depredations of tin- Confederate pi rates are having th. ir inevitable effect upon our commerce aud the American relation of Liverpool. Ll week, th,, Waterloo dock, usually crowded with American shipping, pre sented a light unprecedented litice the war of UU, for, with one solitary exception, there wai sot American uittl t tkt Jeckt." UoiiK'Nlic Horn". A Mr. Whitley, Inst week arrived at 1 urt land wi'h o camel., brought down from I art- " "L. ...v have been used a. pek animal. The Victoria Clmmidc .ay that Mount "' . , ... f urmition on Sat- Bnknrwn in a vioieni s...... - urdny, July "'th. Sou Krniiciscoon tlie ntn m u..., r mtmri:;'ncw e panyof cavalry for which rocnii.iog ha. been going on this summer " n pounced n, fall. The officer ro t C.pt . F. Noble ; lat Meutennnt. H. C. 8at.ll I M Lieu tenant. Win. M. Hand. They wers muitored in t ico at Vancouver last Wednesday, and will remain, for the prosent,at that post. ..Tho Dalle Journal announce that new ji "il- hnnn discovered about 12 milos UlKliinn sbovo Walulla. A Portugtioso was run over by ono of tho cars of the Dalles and Columbia river railroad, near Cclilo, on the 3d Inst. No bones broken. ....John Nation, formerly of the Salem Foun dry, has become a partner in tho Oregon Iron Wnrk. nf Portlnnd. Ho carries Into tho business n lone esooriciico ai a machinist and worker of Iri.n. , Shooting at Boihe. James Conner wa shot at Placervillo July !!id, while asleep, by a roan named McNabb, on account of an old grudge. Mat. Itlcdsoo wns killed in Placervillo last week by Dr. I. II. Harris. Bledsoe hot at Har ris, whereupon Harris stabbed him to tho heart with a knife. Timothy Hawkins w as shot and killed at Ban nock City on tho 12th, by A. G. Allen. rairlck Mcijulgnu ira Killed t 1'laeervllle on the 1 1th by Jesse Petrie. They woro both pack er. L. V. Coo, United Stnte Collector, ba been designated to receive commutation from such porsons drafted as mny choose to pay, in deed of rendering personal service. This look at though the authorities intended to proceed with the draft for tho purpose of raising revenue, for nil the intimations received from Washington indicate tlmt no soldiers aro wanted from this coast. Tito last Portland Advocate lint an ill-natured and very undignified paragraph in relation to what it alleget is a mistake of the Portland correspondent of tho Uutlelin, concerning tome ccrcmonio connected with the now I'resuytcnan Church edffice, in course of erection in that town. Tho troublo is, tho correspondent didn't too, tit to mention Pearne't hackneyed naiiio. Ho was on hand at usual forced himself iu and made a longthy prayer or the Senate in 1661. Tlll'itsTON County, W. T. fiomo of the Ore gon pnpert convey a wrong impression of the re mit of the election in Thurston county. It was tbe People's Union ticket that wns elected thro' out the People's organization being a distinct affair from the clique taction. 77i ojjicialt mottly went over to the dcawcracy, worked ami noted for it, killing it with their support, and securing tho election of the wholo People's ticket. Let it he distinctly known that in lhtirstun county, as in tho whole Territory, whatever tho leader of the clique have touched, tho people havo dimmed. lierrlana fress. The Mountaineer say that tinder the law passed at the last session of tho Legislature, tho Third Brigade has been divided into throe regi mental districts, and tho following persons have been appointed and commissioned therein: First District, embracing the" county of Wasco, Win. Logan, Colonel -, L. W. Coe, Lieutenant Colonel; Otis 8. Savage, Major. Second District, embrac ing the county of Umatilla, Kit Stewart, Colonel; A. J. Kane, Mujor ; no appointment for Lieuten ant Colonel. Third District embracing the coun ty of Baker, W. R. Park, Colonel ; no appoint mcut fur Lieutenant Colonel ' Thomas J, Law, Major. Tho stnfl' of Geu. Hitmnson consist of Jus. A. Odell, Assistuut Adjutant General, with tho rank of Major ; Dr. A. H. Stcclo, Surgeon, witli the rank of Major ; C. R. Meigs aud Nathan Gluey, Aids-do-camp, with the rank of Captains. Tho subscriptions to the Boito road Thus fur foot up $7,500. The cotnmitte having the matter iu chargo were out but a few minute ye, tcrday, and in tlmt time obtained subcriptions to the amount of I4,5UU. Mountaineer. Wo learn that the fort nt Capo Disappoint ment it to mount twenty guns, consisting of 15 incli Hodman's nnd Ill-inch I'oltimbiad. The. construction of the work is undor the immediate charge of dipt. Klliott. Col. Do liussey, (father of lion. Do Russey, w ho is in charge of the furli tieatioiis around Washington,) Inspector of forti fications on thi coast, ia nlso at Astoria, having arrived on the last steamer. Ortgonmn. ....An acquaintance from Lafnyette.says there is now more sickness in Yamhill county thau has been known for many year. ....We are informed that on Saturday morn ing, an Irishman digging in a bank near tho Pen itentiary at Portland, was caved upon, and horri bly crushed, both legs and one or both arms be ing broken and the left side crushed in. It was thought lie could not possibly survive. Dr. Mcliridc, notwithstanding the difRctil tics encountered on his trip to the Islands, ar rived and was presented in duo nnd elaborate form to his Kanaka majesty King Kaniehameha (generally rnlled "Kainmy" for short) on the 19th of Juue. On that interesting occasion the form er commissioner took an affectionate farewell of old Ktimniy, and the new commissioner stood up in the presence of the young prince Knnimy, Jr., tho acting minister of foreign affairs, Hi Lord ship the Bishop of Honolulu, several judicial and household dignitaries and "snid" hit speech of sabitatiuii and inquired after lite health of Mrs. Kniiuny. King K. was pleased to tav that he wnt tickled at the idea of having the Dr. at bit court, and I bat ke looked upon kiiu as a high old fellow, indeed, the highest among the diplomat ic corps then gracing his (K.') royal palatini uuuiuuu enuiit- ms iving inonght ho saw an in tention on the part of the United States govern ment to do hun honor. The Dr. was flatterrcd by this little Kanaka specimen of ccurt highfalutin and at once fell into the moat comfortnbl .)!. lion of amity and comity with Kammr, possible. The "Minister of the United Slates" then intro duced his "Secretary of Legation," whereupon the lute femrai,jioarr retired and tho new Miuiitrr at once entered upon the ardous and responsible yet honorable dtttie of hi profession. ....Gov. Gibba offers $.V1 reward forth ap prehension of Julian Zena. a convict who escaped from the brickyard of Thoriinlly & Simpson, Portland, ou the 1st injt. .... Bishop J.nes preached at tho M. E. Church Salem, yesterday. ....The Plate Teachers' Association met at Eugene City last Wednesday. The officers elect d for the ensuing year are: President, A. C. tiibbs! Vice President, B. Cornelius, E. A. Tan ncrand J. B. Underwood ; Corresponding Secre tary, T. H. Crawford ; Recording Secretary, A. C. Daniels: Treasurer, E. B. Henderson: Exec utive Committee, C. T. Fiiil.yson. A. C. Daniels, F. Stilsnn. The neit anuual meeting will be held ou the 1st Wodncsday of August. Iti64, at Albany. ....Thanksgiving day was observed in Salem by the usnnl .ervica in the chorche. Some of th business houses were closed. ....The I'aipqna collection district has been abolished-in pursuance of th efforts of -the family." . . . . Je rem Myt Anderton Cox was the tMumt candidal for th Council from Walla Wall eounty. Thi i a mistake-., wat a Uni,wi e,n didate. ....An epidemic bat brakes out among tht hone, mule and oxen used in teaming tnd picking between Walla WV!,,nd R..1.. ri... The Sfnlrm., ,.y, the road, are line.) with dead .rnmal. Some attribute th dtsotte te pouen Tho ro- world fir timn and t. flood rhyme but relfarringnlarmotre. Mr. Holbrook acknowledge, tho additional rec'e'i'pt of f 404.73. since last wook, for the United Slates Sanitary commission. ..Oeorgollarnlmtn, the stago driver arms ed on suspicion of robbing tho ninils, has bee. dis charged on Men, eorpu., anil has decamped Mr Klliott. lliu surveying engineer of the California and Oregon Railroad, ha arrived at Yreka. To that point, be had found no difficulty in tho way of s good railroad grade. j . ....Tho Provost Manhal, Cnpt. Keolor, arrived I. town last week nnd called upon u. Ho fia boon In tho military sorvlce for tho last two year. nd was with Gen. Banks In tut retreat uowu um Shenandoah, His relation ot inciuom. connect ed wilh tlmt movement, aro interesting. Ha will becin tho labor of enrollment at toon at the Board, consisting of the Provost, Commissioner and Examining Surgeon, can bs organized. ....The Review says Georgo Barnham was dis chnrged bocauso no witnosses appeared against kt.n ....Ex-Commissioner T. J. Dryer has orrived at San Francitco.on bit return from the Sand wich Islnndt. Ho will probably return to Oregon where he will bo likely to take an affectlonata In terest in "tho family." ...It i reported that Gon. Pcarne is taking steps' to arraign several of his clergymen at the coming session of the Oregon Conference, for ro-; fusing to snoeio when he takei muff. The imall fry must bo careful how thoy got botwoon tho wind and John Bull' nobility. If backbiting, lying, and tomo of the other lint named In the Decalogne aro considered offense, Pcarno had better bo arraigned ou charges numbered only by tho days of tho year. Anew opposition steamer, for tho Upper Willamette, to cost $l3,f00, Is to be built this summer, to bo completed by tho I5th of Novem ber. Tho nionoy is mostly all subscribed, ana Capt. Geo. Pcnso, who is to bo master, has al ready gone below to purchase the machinery. ,...W. S. Barker, of Salcin, wat severely In jured, yesterday, while driving a horse and lulky. The horse became, from some cause, unmanage able, nnd either kicked Mr. B., or threw him from tho sulky. Ho sustained sotno Injury of hit head Skizukes Undkr tub Cattlk F.MnAHno. -Thu Victoria Coloviil of the 20th ult, says the master of the sloop Alexander reports the seizure of tho schooner Flying Mist, at Port Towuscnd, on the 26th for violation of the or der forbidding exportation of cattle, Tlio schooner was loaded with cattle for San Jnan Island so the Cnptnin alleged but tho officers making tho seizure, notwithstanding, dis charged tho cargo at Port Angeles, permitting ' the schooner to return np tlio Sound. It was further reported that the authorities wero wait ing at Steilaconm to arrest tho Gen. Harvey ; also, thnt the Eliza Anderson would be seized for violation of tho embargo on her lnst trip. r?The Orizaba left San Franoiico, on the 3d, with $1,060,409 of treasure. Same day tho Panama brought, from Cres cent City, $0,000 cash, and seventy-two tons copper ore. MARRIED On the Will of July, by J. C. Tolman, C. J., C. F. Blake and Mies Susan Fordyee, both of Ashland,.! aolt son conntv. lo Vancouver, V. T., 5lh, bv Rev. J. O. Ravnor.Mr. W. I. Mayltc-IJ aud Miss Elizabeth Eagle, both of Portland. DIED. In Sulem, Rtli hist., nf chronic inhumation of the how-eta, L. E. Bolter, iuliint son of . G. and E. M. Bolter, uyed 8 month, uuil 17 days. At Astoria. 4r is inst., Charles Edward, son of Ed want J. aud Prancea C. Norllirup. aired 2 vear mid 11 mooili In Snlem. "d lnst. Oscar, son of H. S. end U. Jorv. aired 4 days and 7 hours. Lafayette Academy, LAFAYETTE, YAMHILL COUNTY, 0KEG6X, ItKV. E. CARTWltltiHT, Principal, and Prof, of Mathematics nnd Natural Science. KKV.W.D. NICHOLS, Prof, and Actintj Teacher of iiiftner uameinaucs and Ancient LAnguage. rxri.nrj. Kinittinircs, quarterly 9 tnt II Other Knxhsh $7 ISIto 8 00 I'luninon Knxlish j 00 to ti 00 Prinmrv Department i 110 to 5 00 Vih-uI .Music, free of charge. Heard iu town at lou aomthle rule. Calendar for 1813-1. Year divided into four terms; each contiiiniiiir 13 veolia. FiM term heKin 8epl. ?tb i half term, Oct. I!th. Second lerin beiiins Nov. lih j vucation daruiir holidays; halflenii, Jan. IKili, IHBl. Hxiimituition and exhibition at the close of 2il term. Lilavclle, A tt 2d, ItlniSI KM ray .otit-e. CAME to my farui on the 24th of Jnlv.a IhrhtjV- sorrel horse, sii-hwk in be about 7 yeiirsAiJ old. wliito sm in his I'urcliend, mid a fuvv aullio murks; no'oilier marks or tinmds pemiivakl : ahl uolorc; about lilteuu builds liiirh. TtlWXKlt RAVAflE, II miles ii. e. of Sulciu. ollie. Probate Court, Marion countv, Slate of Oregon. Es tate of Ilenrv Willy, dee'd. rpillS day IAiik. -till. IM13) came J. A. Ii. fttinson. X administrator of said estate, nnd presenltd his an count, and pray final settlement of hi administra tion of mid date : il is therefore ordered that Toe. day. the Sth d.iy of Srptemlwr. a. d., I-Stfl, be appoint ed to hear and determine the said matter, and that no tire ol the H,mlem-y thereof In Kirrn bv pnlilicalimi in l!x On-Kiin Statesman iiew.iiiit.r aa the law di rev's. . . " -C. PEEULE8, Comity Judire. Ntlem, Arnt. 7. .otiee. In County Court, Marion conntv, Oreirnn, L. 8. Skiff Tn i .w" Wni W- JI'"W". deft D mid lefeiulum m nn herebv notified that an action has liceii rommenreil a-ainia row in the, comity court aforesaid lor llie recorerv ,,f' lb, .am or IO, Willi coel. , of sail, due eai.l plainliir for work and labor done and perfurmcl by him in th year 1801. .Now, utile, you apnear hi the countv eonrt of tbe eotiniv of M inon, Siaie of Oreiron, on the .t Hon ?r,! '--"'"IT: V D - lm '"id answer the complaint ol plamliH on Hie in aald cause, the mm will be taken f,- confessed and th prayer lliwmrf -ill Jamnmltd kj u,. man. Ca TtN at t iTiT" Salem, Anil. 10, ISI13. Atfy tor prrr. WmtTJ Ex-cutor's Suits VOTICK U herebv B,tea that by order of the Pro il b,ue Court of Marion conntv. Oregon, made at Iw Jul v term thereof, the nndemmied.exeeutnr of the) lnst will and ligament of John e'resh, dee d, will aril at pnbl'eanetion.al the premise., on Saturday. lb 5h day of iy.pt., t. o.. IHiil, at the honr of V o'clock, e m . ot aid ibiy, ll.e following HescriM real orotwrty bc totiumir lo said estate, to nil , Sii.ui. ... l .. ' LZ 7,1,.? v,"""' U",,"d"' """eat by land claim of Jo.iu hupp, and hind owned by L. W. and W. r. v" " iMwin ot lanil or J. IA Koff. th east hv the l.u.,1 of Will,',, T...I... . it "'P9 UoT decedent, aud couiwninK acre o Term, of SlOn half eh. tl remainder in si a months. iii-vi , i v k r , v-r. . J . , . m r. , . Kseeuturof id Esite. Caton tt Cnrf. Ally' fr Executor. Salem. Aug. Ill, 113. Itw'S WiPrtnr Sain. Clmrle E Stewart. C-mplina,it, v.. Al' P Qillia B omimii, nrrenoatiia xirtm of a decree f forecloenr, in h, ,Hov m ""-M dulv ie.H?J .oe none otvo, lock. r....,f dav. tl nrtJ . ie 'U ""d divrw "f '"""lositre. to wit Be r in Marion en.y.8,at, of Orvttn comrnVnchT- J allianne Hajrev, widow of Andrew U.aZ L, i ihe rr;rd 'h,nor,bth,lf M """ ofV by K LT'l.er- j tht"n L"h,-r north i theoc eighty S0) ro,l. west , thenc c,Hhtr (Wi rod u. the me K-,ok a forty acre M ont of the . w cr aet of th. .hoc, mcmioucd land claim, which , on o in the snrvevor Oeneml otfir. ;.L .t." ppiirteoanee. therannto belonihni. to tx Md to sat isty the aforesaid execution. c-e and aecnin eou. emy tries hi" band at rhyming. ,.,-n, -oe circuit court n the nt, ore-, f, ,b. ,o dirvctcj, iwn? p!S: s, l, j I directs, for ra.li in band, at the on vri una- oi AllsTilslsl. IrVwf ill oAMl'EL IIEAIIHICK, Vnj 10th, IWJ. 8,W3T