lie (Drcrjan tatcsmau.
M ON DA YMOKN INO, NCV. 2. 18f!3.
aToMo..The Blateiman having ehanire't oarnerehlp, oar
leaseof ths office closed with thelstt tastie. Ths "Oregon
Prtnttnf and Publishing Company" hereafter etsumet Ihe
pablleatloa of Iho peptr and the eooitaet of Ihe offlne bail
asst. All amounts far tutmrlptlon, sdvirllslnir, knit Jnn
work accruing betseen tin M day of March nd JSih
if) at October, IMS, Inclusive, belons Is Cranitall Watte.
They desire Is have thin all Deal In, In the ahorti-sl possible
Ursa, and ae the eeeonnts tralnst each InillvMuel art sinsll,
we eonSdenily tmit Inert will be rer little delay. To fcil
IUU remittances, wt will itiu that those- who owe at from
th beglnntni of the rolame (IS), owe ne for Just two.thlrai
of the year, twins from Vol. IS, No. 1, to Vol. IS, No. SI).
Bills will be eent, ee loon u we here lime, to ell who owe tu
for advertising ewl Job work. Remittance for suhtcrlntlnn
r standing edrerUeeneliU, attending either prior to March
M or In sdrer.ee of Dill dele, may be mede et the same
Urns. CfUNDAU, I WAITS.
Balers, Hoy. M, ls.
Kotloe. The onflrritrnnl having dlipnod f the nffke
of Die Oregon Argue to the Oregon Print ln end Pul-llenlng
Company, their Interett In the publication of the paper eeaird
with the Heoeof Oct. !S,18J. Alldnri for anblerlptlon, ad.
vertlalng, and Job work, op to that date, mutt be paid to the
uderatgned. CRAW A OALE.
M Ottotv All tboee Indebted to the Aegue efllre for work
of any kind prior to the Mi day of Ma;, 18S. are once more
reqnetted to make Immediate payment to the nnderalsned,
who ean tlerayt be found at the BtaUman office.
Salem, Hor. , lMS.-8S'.f. D. W. CflAlO.
The Oral on Statesmen
Ttie Oaaoni amsaatg and the Oetonj Aanea hare both
keen purchased by the "Oregon Printing and Puhllahlnf
Company," and bare been eoneolldeted Into one paper Ilia
Oatool Siita.a.1. The publication of the A autre ii discon
tinues! from the dale of October loth. In Hen of the Aanos,
the subscriber, to that paper will he furnished the fT.Ttmi
Pon the same terms. The publl.-atlon of the bttwiu
will be oontlnned br the puhllshlni enrapany, at Sslem, on
the saune slsed sheet and upon the same terine ae heretofore.
The (bore arrangement will enable the publishers to fur.
Bfta their sabserlbers a flrat-clase nswspsper, containing a
or complete record of current erenta than afforded In
tnr weekly Journsl north of Sacramento elljr. The rvnUng
eolamoe will a! ears constitute the largest share of the pa
per, and will be set op In smaller type than heretofore, so
that Iho reader will set, for the earns price, fully one llilrd
store natter theo formerly.
The Inteuellr of Inlereel that allechrs to each phase of
tkj freU lebelllon, renders the telegraphic news depart
ment an Indispensable one to all clareee of readera. To fully
keep pace with the public d .rnand In that respect, the Srsru
will furnish the amplest rrporla, attainable, of I he stir
ring events dally transpiring. In the Eastern Stairs. Such
matters of public Importance ae are not sent as by telegraph
will be promptly gleaned from our large and select list of
eichangea, and Isld before our readers.
Our means of collating the events of Inlereet, occurring In
ell parte of the out. end In the mining districts adjoining
the Oregon boundary, are superior to those of any Interior
paper, and we eontdently aaeert our determination to main
tain. In this respect, an unqueclloned leadership.
The Srinsaus will not be the partisan of any man or fac
tion, but will labor untiringly in promote the paramount In
terests of the Union. That policy which moet erldenlly eerrea
to orueA the rebellion, and make II Impossible for the damns
ble tragedy erer to be again enacted on American soil, and
which tends to restore the greatness, frf prosperity, sod
happiness of ths Onion, will be the determined policy of the
rVrTts.. The Union and our Government aliore all other
eonalderatlons to secure their perpetuity, we would trample
tinder the feet of a loyal soldiery every blade of graes In
trery rebel Stale. Whatever diversity of oprnlon Ihere may
bo In respect of minor policies, the Brit great duty of the
people It to Join nnanlmouely In rescuing the Uovsrmnenl
from the deadly clutch of armed treason. This duty we rec.
ognlso, and will perform to Die beet of our ability. Our rule
of action, then, wUUe to co-operate with all Union men, In
all Union measures, for the eake of Ihe Union,
The Increased and growing elreulatkn of the Srarunag
gleea It pre-emlnenes among all the Journala -f the North
PaclBc eoait, as an advertising medium. Our terms are such
that the humblest business may be profitably adverllaed In
our columns. We shall slso hare at once superior facilities
for the performance of book, card, a ,d Job printing.
c a
ty If any Douglas tlmnocmt iltiulils tho
iinprnpriety of SMoclntlnp; himaolf nilh dtitt
faction irblch srriiyetl iUt-lf ugitln.t i,u giivoni
ment in 18fiO-'fll. let him rt'incniliiT tlmt lij
joining It, bt lids ant strengthen! tltnt fno
lion whioh not nnljr Is now in practical
opposition tn llio govrriimoiit, lint is &Uo tlis
Northern olljr of the n-liels theiusi-lrvs. Tlie
latter look to thssoocvss of the ooiperlientls at
tho eleotions as thu key to ths cltwo of the wur
opon their own terms. Tliesa ar, sepitrittion,
everlas.il g dirgmoo to thn national honor, anil
incalculable disaster, to end God only knows
when and where. The nolile Douglas wouM,
l llvinjf, spurn his oldest friend for propoainjr,
much more for oonsieuiiiiuling sueh an unholy
alliance. If, through tho machinations of
Northern copperheads, the gorer ent shall
ever dud itself too much crippled to crush tho
rebellion, and in consequence its greatness ehull
fade through very shame from the pages of his
tory, the nation's blood will not only be upon
the garments of the cnpperheiidn, hut upon
those of the Douglas men who ehall coulrilmle
to copperhead success. Loyal men who lt
disunioois!s into power, cannot erenpn their
share of the guilt by saying they did not intend
disunion.
THI FACiriC HULKOAD.
From Ihe following eitract from a letter of
Ihej Suoruiueiilo Uion'$ Washington corres
pondi llt, dnU'd Sept. 28lll, it It ill lie seen Unit
there is reslly a prospect of the Paoifiu mil
rottil bciug built. Tim sulwcriber itiiuilier
among them some of the henvieat oapitnliats of
New York, Slid some tif lliein, if we are not
mistaken, represent very heavy Kurnpean cap.
ital. Ths prmnpiiiulo with which the oapitul
slock, prescribed by Congress as a pro-rerpiis-It:-,
has been taken is an earnest of the energy
with which Ihe enterprise w ill bo pushed for
ward. Tho closing of lh books at that
amount. Indicates, we suppoaa, thut the real
parties to tho building, have money of their
own and do not euro to be eiiouinliered with
small subscriptions only so fur as Is necessary
to comply with the act of Congress i
The books of luharrlptinn to the si k of tho I'nlon
Parifle nUlruad tin grmiret milroml riitrrpriae) In tho
world were closed on Kn.luv laal, tho aulwripliuii
iiHKiniitiir to about J.4Jo.tK). lie ths art r I nn-
. aw.uuo.insJ muat be) eiiiwertled lie anr muutuinv
t he) eiilwertled h
wliMh desires to take ailveuitajt uf llio art. A uieet.
bi uf storkhnldere is advertiseU to lake pjais in lliia
city on Iho mnh.el which Ihrrrlore will lis slertrd,
and tlie eoinnonr will formally rlaitn I lie nul.t uf
luiildiuar a mad from ths MteMiarl river to California
Aroonat ths entiernbera ars Anutist Itetmoiit, William
It. Oirdcn, Thomas C lHiraot. A. A. Uter, UVarea
Opdy , John J Ciaro, Hriiham Young, liean Mirh.
toud, Enaatua Corning, Dntican, ctirrnian cV Co i V.
K. IKmIits, M. O. Koberta. (leorire (lrl.rr..U. K. iivs,
A. O. Jermns, l. W. Jemirw, at orria Kelrlinm, Haiiia
si J. Tild.ln, J. Kdirar Thonteovt, Wnt. K Travera,
Thnrli.w Weed. Charles H Ituessll.Jolin V. L I'rnvn
WiueloW, Ijauier eVCo-i Uuoxo leilor. II ti ritrlk
bine At Huns, John A. Dia.Johu U.iiierttel.l, Allan
Caniphell, Coo-er It Hewitt. K T II tlibe-w, Meeea
II. Urinorll, Clark, IXkIks It Co i Samuel hltmu (Uu.
W. Vuintanl, sis.
ITEiivirTio!.-?rh New eYork Timtt
raggeata the opioiou that foreign intervention
has not beretofore taken place because England
and France) bate felt sure of Southern Inile
peodeooe without any Interference, and that
now when the CoiifsjaVracy cannot stand alone
thoe powers may feel a stronger interest in the
affair than ever and be more easily persuaded
to offer recognition.
Tbrra bt out consoling thing In the matter
naleM they recogniso the Confrdi racy" before
k)Df , there wont be anything to recoguite.
LUMBKat ro Railhoad Waoons. Ves
sels sre bow on their way to San Fraucisro la
den with S-VOOO feet of sugar pine, to be em
ployed Ib the construction of railway Wagons,
For the San Jos. railroad.
17 Rev. Dr. Breckinridge, who will bo re
collected at the writer of an able letter to bis
traitor nephew, Jno. C. Breckinridge. Is men
tioned In connection with lbs U. 8. Seuator
his from Kentucky u suocessor of Powell.
THE ROlin.
From Into Southern papers wo have an in
teresting budget respecting the military opera
tions and tons of pulilio sentiment in Dixie.
The Sonthside view of affairs around Ch trles
tnn U not at all rose-colored, and one uf eihe
correspondents nsserta that the bombardment
of Fort Sumter on the 20th nit., by the moni
tors, would Itavn resulted in its otter destruc
tion had it not been for the fortuitous Cessation
if the fire just as the magazine ns momenta
rily expcoled to explode. The fleet then drew
off, and the attack not beiuir renewed for the
next seven days, ninplo time was given to re
move the powder lievond dancer. Tho edito
rials in tliu llichmoml miners are marked with
the snme grandiloquence, and rhetorical flour-
isnes mai are always vaatly .wore entertaining
tonii iiniriicuve ui me ortnorii reailer. 1 lie
Whig jeers at the itlta. mooted bv a Southern
paper, of arming thn blacks und precipitating
them upon ths Yankees, Tho cowardly North-
t 1 . . , , . , .
ru invHoers niigui oso inein in inat manner,
mt .Southern chivalry found thev could lie most
profitably employed m raisinir food for tho con
sumption of Iho white troops. Gov. Letcher's
message to lite Virginia Legislature is briefer
t nun ins other documents of this sort have usu
al ly been, lint tho quantity of untruth which
the paper contains seems iionu the less diuiiii-
Mied in consequence. There are also among
tne extracts detail of receut urtnv movements
that will fenny perusal.
I he rehel Statu (juvi rilllient of Mississippi
at Inst aecnunts, was in Noxunibee connly, on
the Alabama border, five linnilreil miles from
the capital. That of Missouri was at Little
Iiock. in Arkansas, until It skedaddled a few
days since at the approach of Gen. liliint. The
Ooverunr anil State nlheers ol Louisiana were
on board of an old steamboat no one of the
bnyotis of I lie Mississippi river, and Gov. leliitin
Harris, with' the archives ol Tennessee, was
somen here iu Ibu mountains in tho northern
par of Alabama.
i'lio course of Iho Ilaleiglt Standard tin the
rebellion lias mmle it oIihoxiuiis to toe ultra
Secu'rionists, anil ne leant from a Kielituoud
paper of lint II til inH., received ut Fortress
Monroe, that its printing nflico bus been de
stroyed liy a parly of Georgia soldiers. The
fi lends of the paper retaliated by sacking the
ofl'ice. of the State Jvarnal.
It.chmmid tiRiiers of Sent. 8, announce the
arrival of (jen. i'embvrtou at Atlanta, Gil., so
thu report of Ills death must have been pr'
mature. Rf.moval ok ItosEcitANB. The removul
of this popular general creates considerable
sensation, and great curiosity Is manifested as
to the reasons for so unexpected an event. The
only approach to uu explanation is furnished by
tho Washington Chronicle (understood to be a
snml-nflicial journal) which says in suhetanoe
that he is chsrged with deserting the army du
ring thu battle uf ChiukuuiHiiga, and running
away to Chattanooga, where ho reported the
buttle lost ; that afterward he became insensi
ble through Iho use of opium; that lust June
lie refused to move from MurlVeenliuro, when
ordered by Iho chief attlliorilies anil when
an oppoilutiily offered for crush ng lining.
These charges lira almost incredible, being,
as they decidedly nru, in contrnilictiou of all
we ever knew of biin. Hosecriins has, more
than almost any other man of the West, the
confidence of his soldiers, thu people, and we
had supposed, of the War Department, lie
has had lliu reputation ol conducting his cum-
putgiis upon more strictly military priuciphs
than any other, not even exuepttcg Grunt.
His bravery prudence and fo eeiglit we bare
never beard questioned till now. His. conduct
at Stone river belies tho churge of cowardice,
at Chickatiiaiiga, utiles it shall berupp .rted by
the most positive and unquealiiiiiithle evidence.
Wo shall look with Biii-if for further intelli
genco.
Itinkiiancy. Onn of tho most vthlmiiea
things cunuected w ith the rebellion is the nam
her of newspapers. Statu governments .Stale
courts, Aic, which have no abiding places
merely roosting around lilto lost turkey gob
Mors, till thusur1, sternly tread of Ihe Ininter
dislodges them am obliges tlietti In seek safer
retreats iu the Inner depths of Seces.ia. M
sotiri ha a rebel Stole government "boanling
round" down in Arkansas or Texas. Ken
tucky and Tennessee eneh have one traveling
round somen hero in Georgia probably w ith
Hrngg. Hosecrans has gone down to invite
them tn resign.. Tho "one si' p from the sub
limn to thu ridiculous, ' Is seen lit us most
whimsical aspect nheiieter any ono of these
essays to issue a proclamation, address or de
cree. The idea of a governor iirjtnlo fultuiu
tiling seuesli froth from a safe corner uf Gear
gia to the resident population of Kentucky und
Tennesnee.ls loo luoghuhlc to put us mil of tetti
per with lite poor forlorn fugitives. Iluuilias
tes wns a niuilcst uinl serio-respeclublo sort of
fellow compared with lliesu itinerant function
aries.
Then nf newspapers, lite Memphis Anneal
is now published at Atlanta, (la. i it stopped
at some place short of that for a while, but Ihe
moving cause followed hard after, and it was
compelled, along with Iho t'hulliiiiogn llthrl
to retire further into the interior realms of Dtx
ie, Tiiu Knoxville Htgiitrr (hut two years
ago crowed and chipped its blly white bands
at Ihe traveling impetus given In 1'arsnn
Hrowtilow's ll'kig by Ihe sccceh lords, h is in
lorn been compelled tn seek safely In flight to
Ihe rural retreats of Cleveland, Gil. So llio
great ouiuvati foes 'maruhiug uu." It will
soon be met by another from North and South
Carolina, when, unless care be taken, Ihere
will lie a humping of beads and entanglement
e. l . .
01 peuat extremities more perplexing Mian
amusing lo Secesh. We hope old Puteoii
llrnw nlow may be permitted lo be in at ll.e
death.
t7 Ths following appears In tho correspond
cure of tho Walla Walla .ifafMman. front Hrnneau
creek, under (Into of Oct. 5th.
" A few days st a detachment of men were
sent nut upon a seottt a short distnncs from camp
up this ernek, sin came upon a small band ol In
dians, having in their possession two Anirrit-an
horawa. snpisel In have been stolen. A Hunt
ensued, whirh resulted in tits killing of four lie
diaoa and tile Wotlthiinu; of aevsral others. TheA
others lied over the htlla, thetr lea hearing them
aafelv out of til- wav. It appears that sooiebudy
besides ths soldiers have Iwn iiistiui out iusties
to thesa Indiana, as the dead bo. lies uf seven of
them were found at the oioul.l of this crwk I
hear It rtimuretl.alao, that a party nf miners have
bad a tight with thorn on Ihe Owyhee.
Tl'HNKU L Those who remember W. 8
Brock, the abrvoiiding Judgu of Lane county'
will serliapa be surprised to learn thit he has
Just been elected District Judge, in the Dtsiric
coniMtsed of Humboldt, Del Norte and Klaui
ath oounties, California. He ran as au indc
pendent Union candidate, without opposition
Before seceding from Oregon hetwrvn sunset of
one day sud sunrise of Ihe next, h was a noisy
secessionist. What makes his election still more
strange la, that last Spring be ass elected a
delegate from Humboldt county to the copper
head State Convention, st SacrameuUi. He Is
now elected, without doubt, by Union Voles to
responsible position for sit years, with sal J
ary of 15,000 per yi ar.
IT" In the premium list of awards published
last weak, I here was uniitled the name of J.
M. Coulter, a ho was awarded a first ptvtuiuiu
on t obttra of bM own Invention,
TUB IMON MKET1.0 AT DALLAS.
Wo learn from several persons who attended
the Union meeting at Dallas, that it was a deci
ded success. Tlie attendance was greater than
there was any re&oon to cxpeot, opon so unfa
vorable a tiny. Tho rpeech of JuJgo Williams
is spoken of us a highly creditable effort, lie
offered convincing proof of the needless and un-
jiistilinlilc character of secession ntul the folly
and wickedness of northern sympathy with it.
His denunciations of treason, armed or unarm
ed, open or covert, mid of traitorous affiliations
in politics, arc said tn have noen particularly
scathing employing with almost equal force
the weight of logic, thu perruaiion of eloquence
and tho sharpness of satiru. Iu reference to
the Into attempt to unito and harmonize the
vnrioni factious calling themselves democrats,
the Judge mudo a clever hit remarking that
when he saw such men as T'Vatilt, O'Mcara,
Jo. Lane, Hen. Hoyden, Ira Holler and others,
all silting harmoniously at tho same lovo-feast
talilo, drinking out of Ihe same democratic cap
and nibbling at the same democratic loaf, (wo
aro not attempting the Judge's precise Ian
gnago), he was reminded of a certain depart
ment of Itanium's Museum, in which were
confined all sorts of animals, from linns down
to mice ; all sort nf Insects, from the big "blue
tailed fly" down to the cavorting fleai all sorts
nf tnalcei, Irom thu famed sea serpent down to
the little, hissing, infant copperhead and
nhich Harnum ironicully called "Tho happy
family.' At this, all but the members of the
P dk coiiuly "happy family" smiled audibly
Thu Judge showed conclusively lite insane folly
of Ihat peace policy advocated by tint usurpers
of tin' honored name of deim.cuicy, which pro
poses tn end tho war at the sucrilice of nation
unity, honor mid pence. Ills speech, in tho
muni, pleased every tioiiy lull lite iitctioris arm
the disloyal. Ho was followed by Judge Boise
but our iuforiuaiils left beloro be begun, so thut
we have no report of his speech.
The day w its miserably cold mid foggy, but the
assemblage stood patiently through nhnost the
entire ufleruoon, in the o;tii air, upiriliiig proof
sufficient uf their sincere devotion to the Union
cuuse.
The Salem and tho Monmouth Bands, and
one gun from the Salem Light Flattery were in
attendance, from nil curly hour, ami coutriiiu
led lo the interest of Ihe occasion, hy their suv
era! ways of mulling Union music
Several incipient rows were gotten tip I
some of the secesh g ntiT, who evidently came
w ith Ihnt purpose, but nothing very him ions
came of it till near evening, w hen a Jeff Davis
saloMi keeper was placed in it " demoralized '
ooudilioii for hurrahing fur his dearest friend
(except thu Devil), Jelf Davis.
8.1 Jf FBAM'ISf Ol'OIIRESI'OXBEN'CE.
Has Kaxcicn, Oct. IU, l0:).
I'n KTATKsatAN IneliMeil yna will lind tliecliaru-n
of JadlM i'VI'l. in too easeot ttie Uulteil Hiatus, vs.
Oreallii"i". ' I'tioi-'e llottaria olio fliaieii toe
jarv, in eaiMtioien tne motions inui or tos anaiH'iaiu.uiiT
Oil sunn pnlius It whs inner mm uioru i-Apin n.
Tim eletrces erere delivered in H calut mild, and ho
linrtiiil manlier i in fuel, tlie whole trial was romliiPl-
ud wild such pitlii-ueu uinl Oriiiticse tie to iinvoke the
admiration even of the Knill v wretches on trial. They
will ilonhlleas " seateoreil to serve leu years in too
pmiilentiarv. and pay a line $lll.SI0, the full eau. t of
the law. I VYu have nlreiely pultliiilieil the siihatHoeo
of the-i- cliurKesatnl thu eeateore of the pirate. r.D.
Ktatksm ax. J There appi-ared to have hoea much
nnxietv ill the pulilio lliinil lest those oiremlnrs eliontil
hn diseliai ired. on auuiu tei-lmieal Hiiut, and tie s ko
wliiiilH'd of justice. It fiiruinlie bat Hiioiher illoe-
trutina of tliu oft repeated nouarlf "th it Hitn s ruai1tco
is the best Kuvvrneu city in tho United Sia'sc"
l liirtiiea vears mio, when 1 oeeueioiiuny waiaso eu
evieien ,r m- I urn. .,H,r,elv
heurlltsT "f tan xaaililer s uolu. Many ut Ihu nest
liM-a ill town Were used exehisively for ilrlnkliu and
Kutnlilimr iiarisea. Moon the Slato trnveratneat was
iiruaoueil. hauirlea wore luiti aon iihoi-s wen muoe
fur konnr anil stealiair. Clnier etl ii t party drill unci
the etelcarinir name of uVniorracy, ths r-tute soon oe
i iiioc $'l.uuli.0iK) inil' lil. latins eity there nnro ai.inv
who had siuni'tliinif to lose, ami W'lio ilesireil lo save a
little for tint future. Thev naturally said what is to be
done "Tn b or not to be, is tliu qtinstliat T" Tlie
most natural anil proper mtneily vans soialit llirouuli
lliebHllilhnx.bat lliey soon found that llieir ballote
went through into false tills ih-iow, anil auvoenl an er
forts of reform aoulit in that manner. A coup At
itrttrr mast he iniolo. A viKilaaee roauuitli-n was or
loinir.Hil ihomvroua tnedirinu, aa liable to kill ns ears.
Hat bow cliHiiireil. Now there ia no pahlie inunhlinu;
to be seen or heard. I have not seen a drunken man.
nr Maarelv heanl an oath sines 1 rums hern. Itigbta
of persons anil riKbla of proier1y am reswl,il.
t Harts are hiot oriraoixeil whii b law is tellllilii-tered
Hud "the (Inepel ie preai-hod lo Ibe poor." At the or
uauiaiioii nf tba v itidioire I'ominiiieo in the city
paitioa anil pollliral duels went cotiaiunoii to the
toaitie and " no aoioni rati awuko thotu to ttlory
Ubtaio.' Now tin man is brnal.t forward hv biiinaiintt
or pnekitiK of rnnve minus, bill a cmniniltes of ro
snei tultle vitixelts, not politicians. request men to allow
liiclr names to be need us eanilnlules lor nlliee. Thero
has been too noii'h Dariv rl a ill. n:straint nail ladies In
thn I'liilcd Mtalea williia thn last twelve yeara. I-t
iib be wi-er ns we irrow oliler, and see relnrais ia somu
seel inns ami relielloill in others.
The notaiaatuiLt coootleo ia now in sesriun in tbi
eity lo select judicial ollbfra. 1 iiinlen-tauil nnr H ale
bus niruui boon hoiinr,H by the temleri' K uf tlie nntoi
nation of District Jliduc. ia Ibie etiv.lo Hon. tl. V.
IVait. It is a matter of some doubt whether he will
ueei-pt or nut.
To morriivv I im to the camp of the Ciiliforuia Mili
tiu, in eonipaov with llov. Naotord, na oi-count of
w loch I will gi e yoa in my next.
Kiiii.m Rai.t FjAkk. Proitt Salt Lake Cily
and vicinity, wo have the following items :
A very largo emigration bound for Nevada
ami California has passed this season. The
population of I'tah has received accessions lo
tho iiuin cr uf four or five thousand.
Thu hostile, Indians of Ihe surrounding coun
try seem anxious to make peace and Colonel
Conner has gone Ninth Iu make a treaty with
litem.
Considerable rxcilement exists iu relalion to
tho new mines in Kuby valley and on Jtccee
river, but not ninny nre going. In consequence
of Ihe suurcity of trnii'pnrtolinn ami provisions.
The t'ailiington Stutimnn publishes a ro
tnor that Uriglmm Young has been assaeainated
and Ihat a sou of Joe Smith has been Installed
his successor.
Tiikv I. IKK GttlKNB('K8. In speaking nf
the abusive epithets w ith which Ihe name of
'resident Lincoln has keen treated in the
Smith, a colempnrary snvs : It is curious.
recollecting all tins. In witness the eagerness
which. these same ltehcls at present manifest
to possess tliemselvvs nf Ins likeness, I here
is, in fact, nothing in the fine arts more es
teemed in. Southern circles lust imw than 'the
counlerlelt presentment ol the man nganiet
whom all these ugly epithets were hurled.
Ukti'Iiniso. We noiic in the list of pas
sengers ou Ihe Illinois, which left New York
Oct. :ld, the name of Mrs. J. It. Mulliide.
Till! llbiroKTBU CHAKUKS AllAIXST KilBK-
CHANS Ueu. Hosecrans made a speech at
Ciucinuali, upon his arrival there, Id Ihe course
uf w Inch he alluded to the report of charges pre
ferred agaiust him by Geuerals McCook and
Cr.ttenden, saying those geuerals, before his
departure from Chattanooga, pmnoiiiiced the
newspaper statements of tlieir design to briug
chatges against him. false in every respect.
He also slated Ihat since Ihe bailie of Chk-ka
manga, ho had received letters fsaiu the Presl
deut, approving of bis conduct ou thai occav
sion.
Santiam IjiiARTl Lours The following
ia a list of Ihe distinct gold bearing quarts
lodes in the Santiam district, upon which elaitns
have been kvated i
Smith. Drlggs, White Bull, May, Lebanon,
farmers. Dirge, Union. Last Chance, Washoe,
I Lincoln, iVubfoot and Good Iutenl.
DoiiM-Mic; lie-ma.
...Ths MmnlniH'tr of the -'Gtli tu an account of
the probable murder of threat men on the roan in
Heaver Head to I-ewirtoa. Four men who came nn
aasiiiK nailer aaanmed iiamea are soapectcd of bavinx
roblwd and murdered IJoyd Maxruder, a IraJcr to tus
Ueaver Head ininca, ami afterwards Cbarles Allen, a
acker, and Juliiia Newlierx, who were travelmn to-
(retber. The men assumed different namee st tun va'
rione places tbrontih which they pnsieil. At iiwisioii
they left a horse and mule which were refnirnnwn us
MKra'ler's ; also a endiile and cHtitcon or .'lr. m , n
fonner stuincd with blood. They exhibited litres
amounts of dual at diiTerent placea. Tlieir nam'i aro
Itnmain, lowry, Pane, and HowaH, some of tnem
well known at ths Dalles. It is stated that they tooK
passSKO on the. steamer for San Krawiaco. Nothinj is
knowuof Manroder except that ho left Beaver lieau
in advance of others who bad irol in, seeing nothing!
of him on tho rood. A report had reached Ixwiston
that two bodies bad been found on tlie road, one of
them supposed to bs Charles Allen, under circum
stances indicating murder and robbery.
Tlie telegraph operator at Treks writes ns that
tlie line between Weaverville and Scott valley ba
become to old and infirm ai to bs riowa Ave nr six
times a week, and that tlio company is about to re
build that portion of it. Amoujr the difficulties of fur-
nisliing reports, meantime, tlie operator mentions tlio
several facts that " the weather is co'.i, motley in de
mand, and wood Are dollars a cord, payable ia V. 3.
gold coin."
..The Portland Washington Guards, shootinirers,
and the Mcchauict' IUnd, blowisgora, had a jullilica-
tion lust woek, at which two tr't'f'l 0D silver caps,
and two mechanics took each a beru whereat guards,
tnechaaica, and epectal.ors untiled, and went houio at
least, so say the Portland papers.
....The jury in the case of Wra. Slricklla, cliarKod
in the Clackamas circuit cnart with tlie murder of L.
Moran, failed lo acrree, and the r;iw ia continued to
next term.
....The Timet tit tho 2(Vh says tlm Riena Nevada
took away from Portland in her last trip 2,500 boxes
of apples, 500 dry bides, ind 230 ureen hi lea. Two
hundred and fifty pusteiirers nleo left on her.
....The essay on sheep raising, in another column,
was awarded the first premium lit tlie lute State Fair,
and wus recomtnendeilfor publication w ith the report
of premiums.
.... Inne-a A. Gliwoi k U the Union candidate la
Ner. Pcrcoi county, Unito, for tho Territorial Council.
The Timet anys lie is a " true Union man, and ns
good s printer as ever ktuck a type." Elect bint, then,
by all ine.inn I
....The S. P. Bulletin nnllres the ante In Sjn Fran
cisco uf about 1 .300 boxes of Oregon apples, a port too
trnhilf nt II .25 to tliO per box, and the remainder st
73 cent to i per box.
....Welearu that aa extensive copper lode has been
di'coveri'd wlibin tliirty-Dve miles if Salem. We have
nodtubt that o ipper oreexiiU in grett abundance on
t;io several brunches of the Bantiant.
.... correaj,otid'.-nt from the ntiups, In a private
letter toiH, aaya " the employees of the Kxpres com-
pin pi. whenever a malo gcU tired, damp hit lo.nl (if it
h ijipcu to be ie wspaperj) al ng-iiile the Mad.'' That
counts for the tnyitcriumi disappearance of about
htif tlie pipcr.i that fall nut by tua way. The only cote
eolation wo h ive is that It is " g lod seed sown by tho
wjy-anlc." H it, alter all. muleteers, don't!
Tlicro la a report that live men. the diicuverers
of the upper Snake river mine, were recently murder
ed by the (-'row In.M uu. There U said tu bo a great
nidi truai It Uo to these new mines.
-Mr. A.C. D taieli wdl vialt Man county for the
p trpoo uf procuring cmitributiont in aid of tho Call
f oral i and Oregon railroad survey.
....Tlio fndiun Slia Pounma-h .who billed Vatble Inst
April, hat been convicted and sentenced to be hung ou
the 2mb Inat.
, V niiu iiuni 'd D ily. t (I ivuramuiit teimatcr,
shot ami killed aiot'etr n nued D.ivia, oaths tilth tilt.,
ab.iut ten m.les fr un IVallu U'alla.
.five potty thievoi were arrested at the Dillei ia
one day list week, lirest place for local itenu.
.The dwelling hutae of J. W. Wiley, on Dry
creek, Wnxi c.mtity, was burned ou the 13th inst.
...A dutachniont of the Salom Light Artillery Co.
went to ths Union meeting al I) illat with one of their
guns, and annoyed Ihe copperheads with its " Union
bowling."
....A friend of Jeff Davis, more outspoken than the
moat of them in this country, hurrahed for'thnt con-
thievcnite potentate at Dalian on Saturday, whereupon
one uf the sort lamhill soldiers pat ye valiant coo.
perhcad ill, ye " last ditch" in doolie quick.
.Mr. Bush, having sold the .Slatttmnn olDVe en
tire, hut now no interest in or connection with the
paper.
....Home nf the members of the copperhead conven
tionof Idubo Territory, after reso'ving themselves in
favor of preserving the Union, repaired to a saloon
and dnuik "Here's iitccess lo Vallandighutn." Their
tonal und resolutions are in exae. bat churacteristio
ouulrusL
. . 4. Koine copperhead miscreant, during the darkness
of tho night before, the Uniou meeting ut Dallas, cat
the halyards from ths llagelan" The Union men
however, took the pole down in the morning, replaced
the halyarile. mid tho hubhj old Hag waved from iti
wonted place during l!i' day, ua eye-aore to th;rop-
perhead fraternity.
....Judge Uoise decided last week ill the circuit
court fi Linn county that greetibnclts are a legal ten.
dcr fur debts due the public echeol fund.
....inesnop or .inner ix oi-liies, Alliatiy. was en.
tered on Saoday uigbt, 2.kIi ult ,and niblaal ef a.i.
....Win. Winning, of l.uin ,-oioty, has been fonnd
insane, sad will lie eeal to the lieame Asyl tin ut Port
hind.
....The wife of Cupt Jobu Smith, of Ijnn county,
fell fnun a wagon ou the 2.' nit , and broke her
right arm.
....Ankles of incorporation of the "Hannock Oold
nod Silver Mini'-g Coiupanv" were filed Oct 2lb,
ISCJ. by I'M. A. Tenlplo. II. K. Ilra.lford, It. It. Tlm-np-
son, a-iovu iii-iHiae ana a. a . iiuswi,na. nirorpora.
nirs. Ihvir priui-ieal oltii-e will be in Portland. Ws
iimlerstaud ihe t'oiapuny have aliTiulv secured claims
in some nf the ih-si quarta Iihiss to ttte Hoi country
and nilelid lo work theuial an early day.-srUcfgoaiua
....Jeremy O'llennia ia fesrful there will be a draft
In Otrgon, and wants, esprciully, to know when it
will begin. As wbea Dcnliagor was after hitn, he
wants lo kuow v hen lo run.
...,0. C. Trait, formerly of Ori-uno. baa beea elect
ed judge uf ths I'.'th District C mrt i f Sail Kraueisro.
....Oreenburksare going in this place at about toe.
.... Mr. Strong hasdi,pnait pf his interest in Ihe
teleatraph line from Yreka to Portland, to the Califor
nia Tflviiraph Co. The line wrll bs put np ns son as
practicable after the arrival of tls wire, which ie n
overdue.
.... At Ihe sncgeetion of Ihe United Stales Kngi
leers, ths President has direclrd lbs (leneral Ijlod
Otttce lo reserve from tale for na, I if ry purposes. Sand
Island, located al tho entrance ef Ihe Columbia river,
and midway between ths Slats of Oregon and Wash-
iuglou Territory.
.... Ttie members of ths Raletn Light Flattery will
give another social party sl tlx rourt house neat Fri
day evening. A geuersl iuvitarwn extended.
....Krtaa a private eorreasawiilence rvecired in
town we team thai ia lbs evening it tbs II lb nit. a
Ire hoiks out ia a livery alal.Ut k l lie city of Auburn,
consuming lbs stable ami three other buildinars adja
cent, when ii was fortunately csweked. Next utoming
lbs court hones was disrovsreil to be oa Brs. aud bs
lore anything eoold bs done lo arraart lbs progress of
tbs (tames, tint devouring eleuaeaw bad made loo taosa
p rHl rest lo bs ovsreoras. By ttan.lng the water of Ihe
ditch Into the rily, lbs cllltens were enabled to sare
all oilier building. Ths records of tbs county and the
conns narrowly escaped bunilaf.
...,Wa. 0. Baldwin, seatrnawd M twenty days' ena
Ineueul in ths Liua couuly jail. fvr contempt of court,
broke out Saturday sight, aat! left for parts unkaoww.
II received assistance from tbs outside, lis left a
Dote thanking the jailor fir his kindness, and sxpress
Ing his aalislartioa with avervlhiug except the sh-ep-ing
accumaaodatHma,
. . . .Ths rrttaoa why Jrrrat s dual ears a " dent " if
lh draft does lake place. Is that he is eontdrul his
race Vest Dsoliuarer and jhwlrrter results will sxs mpt
hiss.
....A BOtsewbaU soteal holly, of lbs seresh psrtaa-
sion, aaiaeat W hitbrv, and a saw aaasat Bell, had a
row al Dallas, Bauarday ereainaf, la whirh Whitley
rsKalved a serers cot oa the chin from a knits ia lbs
ban Is of Bell
....At a inoi tiuir of cltiseua In Easetts City on the
31th ult. la favor of Hie California and Oregon rail,
roid, the following resolutions were ttninimoo-ly
adopted i
Whereat, We learn that the anrreyitig pnrty of the
.m.,i , .i rooti, for Hi.. California ami Oregon rail
road has arrived in tlie Willamette valley, and that Ihe
Chief t isjiueer, Mr. Kill at, is now en a tour tbroaub
the lower comities for the puipo-e of learning (s"t
nomo'tiuu the route and the mean lobe obtained in
-ia ..r ilm snrvi-v and itimroveiueut : therelore.
Uanhed, That we will heartily unite in support nf
the project, Willi the following conditions and restric
tions i ,
I ui all er.inla or 1 mil anil oilier aid "y toe gov
pr.onrol of the Hulled States slid means to be appro
priated, shall I expended In eou.il perll'ins in urrgnii
unil Calilornia. commencing the work at I'onlaud, In
in, and progressing southwardly ; sti'l al
liroruia. and iiriwres.-ing northwardly, so that
it State and section may derive e'i'iral advantages
tbi-rcfrnn while the road shall be in process ol cotnpls-
1. That it shall lie dlatinctlv understood Ihat the con-
ruction of the and road or the grants aud aid of the
ivirnmeut of the United Mates, in coiiietniaaiioti
thereof, arc not to Interfere with or supplant the prnj-
t nt ttie urent Northern Branch of tlie I'acinc lute
il fro-n Salt Luke or tome suituljie pniaton tne rata
lai-t mentioned.
11 was further resolved,
Thut we do hercbv recommend thataeveral ortTaniij'
tlona ix etrcteil In tlre'-on for the nuriiose of receiving
the aid of the government and executing the work iu
this Hute.
That the committees beretofore nppoiuteu, no re
neater? lo prosecute tlieir lalsirs in obtaining means
r ilcrraylog I lie expenses ot tue survey.
That the omteeninirs of thin nieetiui! be nnhlished In
the Oregon newspnpera, and a copy he forwarded to
euchof our Senators and llcii'eaentiitive in Congress.
The meeting woe eddre.iBed by Jesse Applegate, A.
. Thayer, W. W. Chapman, B. EUawnrtli. U. W. .Mitch
ell, J. I). Henderaon aud others, In favor of the alme
resolutions. We understand considerable Interest was
manifested in the project of nailing and strengthening
tbs basilicas Interests of the Faclll'i coast, hy this the
greatest enterprise jet projected west of the Rocky
mountains. Wo sincerely trust the neoplo will not
ertnit the project to languish for the need of funds to
place the reports, maps, 4c, of the siuvey before Ion-
rws. Liberal contributions now to that end, will In
sure the building of the road at an early day.
THE LATEST.
YESTERDAY'S DISPATCH.
NO DISPATCH THIS MORNING.
NKWBi'.itH, N. C, Oct. 20.
The publication of thn Slnnilaril waa resumed
ou thn 2d. Tho editor, W. W. Hidden, still main
tains his opposition to tlio Confodurnto adminis
tration.
All clertinn of members to ths rebel Congress
tnkea place November 4th.
A prominent citizen w no recently nrnven rrnm
Unleiph states that a recent consultation of the
Southern Governors and rebel statesman at KMi
niond, Gov. Vnncii, of North Carolina, was offer
ed Ihe next Presidency nf the Southern Confed
eracy, provided ho would wheel tho old North
Slate Into line and keep her in the trace. Gov.
Vance returned to Kalcigh a treree war man, ana
would hnrenftcr do his worst to prevent the State
from returning to tho Union.
IlAl.TlMHRE, Oct. 21.
A large Union mooting; was hold in Tolhcrt
county, eastern shore of Maryland, on the ired.
Addresses were niniln by Henry Winter Davis
and ,fudre Kellcy. Tho latter announced him
self to the crowd or slaveholders as a mack re
publican from Pennsylvania, nd yet his speech
was received with nppUnse. This is tlie first in
stance of n republican Cloncressman speaKing ill
r ,i...i.-.i
llio Slave nooning regiuu ui -iiairmu'J.
- KV ltlKK, UCt. 4U.
Gold to-day very unsettled : opening; at 5U and
closinc at Government stocks firmer.
jmiw itutK, utti. m
Dark irrnon from Cane Good Hope August 23,
reports the bark Ueabridge of Boston was enp
tnred by the Alabama in sight of the harbor.
Tito above vessel also reports the capture ol tne
bark Anna iu sight of Boston.
akw lnitH, cjci. ;.).
Herald' i Washington special ay Ihe repairing
of tlie Grange and Alexandria railroad will re
quire sevrnl weeks.
Utspaten irom tne army ni tno roiomac, uci
Ith, says the infantry nre maintaining long pick
et lines. Cavalry brigades are daily making ru
connoissnncos. .
. Wasiiisktos, Oct. 2.').
A stork train from Gaiusville, V. I on Friday
night was thrown off the track about four miles
frem flainsville, by Ihe pivmg wny of thn ties.
About twenty-nvo persona Hero wonudoU but
none hilled.
New Yoiik, Oct. 25.
A special from headquarters dated the 2filh,
says Ihe enemy's infantry reached the Kannahan-
nork tins morning, having a pontoon bridge near
the t Ira n go and Alexandria ranrnail, driving back
Gen. Gregg's cavalry division which lost heavily.
They had a short engagement with two brigades
of our infantry, olio belonging to the second
corps ami Iho other I lie third. I bo enemy now
occupy a line, tlie left of which rests near llevcr-
ly rord, crossing thu railroal near lloulton ela
tion and extending towards Stafford Court
I louse.
Col. llnnver's brigade nf Gen. Buford's eom-
ninnd hail a severe tight this morning near Boitl
ton's Station.
Among Ihe killed in Gen. Gregg's command is
Major Taggert of the 2d Pcnn. cavalry, formerly
of Gen. Kiipatrick's staff. Major Taggcrt was
shut through the knee, which wns so badly sh.it.
tered s to render amputation necessary. Death
ensued in a short time after the operation.
FnitTHBta.1 MnNRiiR, Oct. 25.
Churlestan dates to the 2'Jd say no new move
ment yet.
The Yankees are reported to bs putting finish
ing strokes to Gregg. The H"et remains quiet.
A stormy lime is expected' soon.
Thn snme paper says tho number of Yankee
prisoners held iu Kichmond ts I, Vt0.
The following dispatch nlso appears signed lay
Uen. liutioilen :
I attacked tho enemy nt Charlestown, Shenan
doah valley, on the I'.lih. and captured four hun
dred and forty-three prisoners.
Cl.SLIXXATI.Oet, 215.
(ii nernl Hosecrans arrived to-day and was cs-
corted to tho Iturnctt House by an immense crowd
He was enthusiastically welcomed. The General
apokn brictty. saying as to the manner he hid
heen need lie desired lo leave that tn the Inture
He stated that Gens. Crittenden and McCook av
aured him that Ihe public accounts that they in
tended lo bring charges against hitn wore false.
That since tho battle of Chickamaiiga be had re-
reived letters from the President approving his
conduct in lliatattur
Naiivh.lr, Oct. 25.
No news of Importance from C'liU'anoogii.
V ASMINUTON, Oct. 20.
Navy Department has advices Ihat steamer
lennesse captured llntieh schooner friendship
laden with munitions nf war and blew another
named Jane from Nassau oft Kio Grande. Two
rebel powder hosts have also been blown on
Louisiana coast.
The Ponchatona from Havana with cargo of
gunpowder was destroyed on the Sth of October
by Cayuga.
Kichmond Fnqmreml October 24th denounces
the democratic party of the North as sectional
party and declares that if it erer fonnd itself in
power it would become a war powor.
The same paper taya the Yankees had all left
Kanawa valley, ths main body reinforcing Burn
side. Nkw York. Oct. 27.
Money firm at 6a7 .chiefly al latter ligure. Ster
ling dull at l.'i.lallW. Gold unsettled, ottuing at
4S aud closing at 4.'sJ.
WAJillixuTON.Oet. 27.
Bv late declaration of exchange isaned by rebel
commissioner Ould, it appears that difference be
tween governments in respect to numbers is tome
I tl.l SHI more than before, and probabilities of
speedy exchange or adjustment is so much farther
removed.
Chicaco, Oct. 87.
Public debt on ths 1st of September wm one
thnutsnd two hundred and thirty-two mi!lion,sev
en hundred and seventy-one dollars,
Nr.vr York, Oct. 27.
Special to the HerM, dated Washington 20th,
says advices from front to-day show that reports
that any considerable portion of Leo's army hsd
crossed the Rappahannock tor Ihe purpose of as
suiniug otfeusiee were considerably exaggerated.
Kebele maintain a bold front along the Rappa
hannock, and seem determined to resist further
advance of our forces. If Lee should cross to
thit side ha may not lind another advance toward
Washington so easy a matter as hit kale one was.
Skirmishing to-day was lightly kept up.
The following is from rehel papers:
Chm-ksmaioa, Oct. 21.
The following ditpatcb.es have been received by
Gen Cooper i
The cavalry under Dubard attacked the ene
my's cavalry in fores at Philadelphia today aid
took about 4i HI prisoner with their artillery,
small arms, camp equipage, etc. Our loas noth
ing. They are entirely routed.
CiiARLrsrox. Tena.,Oct 21.
Enemy were panned to their defenses at Loo
doa and arrived there after dark. Their force is
not known. Their loss is 70 (at "OO) prisoners
fir wagons loaded with atom, tea emhulancet
six piea of artillery, horse, mules aud ither
properly.
Army or Potomac, Oct. VW.
Henvv artillery tirine at extreme point, appear
ing to bo near and the " left of llulton, has been
hi'ard to day st intervals. It eessed about o !'"-
Presumption is that it wns snowier tnu.j
cavalry light, though infantry may havo boon eu-
K"E"i' WakiiixuTdW, Oct. 27
fitnr says no information has been received in
dicating that the two nrnuci of Kiippahnnnock
have come into collision again since Saturday
last. ., ,. , m
New York, Oct. 27.
rt. r. ii:. fnr,rl,rtieu of llio 21th snys
reported insurrection f blacks in Hancock coun
ty. Ga.. is mors serious than was at hrat supposed
A large number of negroes were implicated. 1 hur
nlsn was comploto. A tiuir piao nan ium j
liosccrans. .
Ki-w York, Oct. 27.
Tho Macon (Ga.) Confederal says of the negro
insurrections , ,
Tb nri,!satlon was complete. Ofticors bad
hceu chosen from Major General down to corpor
al, The chief of the conspiracy was an intelli
r..ii. lili...l m uct ns lender in sttcli
an cnteprise. He wns Major General of tlio
forces and had gone to Atlanta on business con
nected with tho plot. He was thero captured -They
were put up lo (his by designing rascals from
Lincolndom who are now infesting tho whole
country. A number of tho ritiRlcadcrs bavo beon
arrested and lodged in Jail.
MAitcmno 0.N-. It is a favorite theory nilh
the copperheads that tho Sotilliern people ore a
unit fur the rebellion. In contradiction of this
theory, we have the facts that every city which
we havo captured and thought worth holding,
is governed without tho least difficulty j (hat
wherever the Union armies hove nfTordcd pro
tection to Unionists', they liavt- been found m
considerable numbers i that thousands have
taken the nalh of allegiance i, tbat n"y
thonsantle aro sick of the war, nod nnxiotis to
see an end of the conspiracy j that they aro
silently, but none the less surely, workiug tn
bring about an abandonment of the mad incus
urea of Jelf Davis iitid his fellow-criminals;
that enlistments nf white troops as Veil ns ro
grocs nre actually in progress In numerous sco
timis of the Confederacy. Sis months ago, Ihe
copperheads would have scornfully laughed nt
the proposition to enlit Union soldiers iu Ark
ansas. Yet, it turns out that, recruiting at Lit
tle Rock ii not tho slowest business iu tho
world, by any means. Within a short lime.
Ihree regiments havo been mndo up, aud the
enlisting is still bravely marching em. Tho
Invttl pcopb of Tennessee nru coining into
Burnsidc's camp foster than lie can arm them.
The Confederacy ns a "unit" is nn exploded
idea it is nothing lint n vulgar fraction.
California Judicial ICi.bction. This
election took place a week ogolust Wednesday,
hut owing to the grent difficulty of working the
telegraph line below Yreka, the full returns
have not been furnished us. Tho vote of the
State was small compared with thu recent vote
for Governor, but the Union majorities are
larger almnst everywhere. The copperheads
having becntno satisfied of the hopelessness of
success, did nut appear In make much effort,
except tn some sections wliero they had a
chance of local success. Tho districts which
have elected Union candidates for Judges, arc:
Second District W. T. Sexton, over J. 8. Berry.
Third T. A. Drown, over 8. II. HrKne.
Fourth K I) .Sawyer, over John lleyuolds.
Kind J. II. Cnvis, over H. P. Harbor.
Sixth f. H. McKune. No opposition.
Seventh I. II Southard, over Jackson Temple.
Kiirhth W. 8. liroek. No opiositioii.
Ninth E. darter, over VY. P. Daingerfteld.
Tenth J. 8. Ilelcher, over F. L. Hatch.
Kleventh S. W, llrock way, over dames Johnson.
Twelfth O. C Pratt, over 8. II. Dwindle.
Fourth T. B. McFarluud. No opposition.
In tho First District, the Union enndi'ate
for Governor received a majority of one hun
dred nnd lercnty-tnrsai, and nnlees soma unex
pected chango has tuken placer Pablo do la
Guerra, Union, is elected over Hayes, copper
head. In tho Thirteenth District, Downey had
a small majority, bnt there is a fair chnncc that
Burke. L'uinn, has been c'husuit.
The nt nio.4 success of the copperheads con
sists iu thu election of now and then a county
judgo or a justice uf the peace, hut these aroso
few and fur between ns lo amount tu a mutt
overwhelming triumph for tho Union orgauizu
tinns.
17" The Richmond Sentinel thinks the hard
ships of Ihe South nre iu. some incu-nro com
pensnted by the indications in tho North uf
disposition timing the people tn "ehnkc off Ihe
oppressions of the government." It is a sig
nificant "straw" that what tho copperheads
Complain of is precisely what the. most ran
tntikerous rebels also compluin of. Tho Sen
linel advises Ihe Northern -demnoruts to arise
and crush tlieir oppressors, i. e., Union men.
That is precisely what the coppers would do if
they were elrtntg enough. Tho Sentinel de
sires such a coiisuiiiinnlion fur tho benefit of
the Snnthcrn Confederacy, The copperheads
are nut avereu to it on tho same ground.
I-"iT The reply of the President to the Knn-
susand Missouri dclegntiuns, is really one nf
the beet things be has done within the last year.
Ho assures them that his polity canunt be
adopted nt the dictation of any party, and that
in spite of radicals or conservatives he must he
permitted to judge, within bis sphere, what to
do. Commanders of departments must not lie
responsible to political factious but to the chief
military authorities. This is exactly right.
V The copperheads of this coast complain
ol ll:e soldiers voting. 1 hey ought not, for the
boys enlisted to light Snakes.
Kossuth A London paper snrs that Kos.
tnlb is now residing in the environs of Turin,
lie is in actual want of the necessaries nf life
his wife is in a rapid consumption, and ho is
soured ngaiu t the world in a pitiable degree.
t"P" It is staled by the Washington Star that
Artemus Ward is coining tn California.
Gkn. Mruim Nirr lir-Movcn. A dispatch
to the Sacramento Union, dated New York
Oct. 24th, says it is authoritatively settled that
(son. Meade is lo remain in chief command of
the Army of Ihe Pntaitino,
CALIFORNIA DISPATCHES.
TreMore nefelpta-Advlm from Me? xlro-
armais.
, 8 Kaxct,co, IV. 23 10,. a
Receipts nf treasure from the interior Inst niiHit
were nl.oa.1 fwo.iajo, making- f.000,n,iu .iica S
steamer.
Mexican dates per Orital are one dnv later. Tlie
breach between the traitor forces and the French wat
lucreaasiiiBT dailr. ,
Amrest-Whslethip Wm. C. Nre, 19 dars Tmm the
Ynr, f Croik'. "d.v from New
Slate Jadlrlal Jlw tlon-Slsklyou County.
M. I . Tat. eirt ?;
so.tr ticket will have a majority over all in the man-
... .-l,.rvH,n, oemorrxuc can.ii.lats for Conntr
Mre is probjl, v elected, by . majnn.v of fro
via J '""V? ewnilidai, for JmJ
Ninth Jmlicial District, has earned ihi. -.,.. i"!
sIhhii io maturity.
era.: o, . . sy
dustnct-Kos l,,,,,' , "
Salt Against Core? rnmcnl Ohlrrrs.
i- i r, , , . " r'aasriari. Oct fa
t ail nrissa, who claims aud occupied a ec,n,lel.l.
bsclnf hand., P, .s.n Jlw ZalTt
tmed by tioverntnent for eW Ml,.r,, J U'
cations. r-mmrna , ii.. . . "" '""I
I'.J la. -."J- ! stew. Wriuht.
Col. tH Kuvsrwh . r,trT; j' i"'
. eiocert in this
t-bainil.":. '7",""nnlf "P' the
GETTING THEIR EYKS OrEJi."
Jeremy, T'Vatilt, and the unknown," of
the Dfotocnif, aro constantly telling their rea
dors Ihat the people are getting their eyes open,
to tho wickedtie s of Ibis war, (on tho part or the
North) ; to Ihe dangers tlmt menace American
liberty, (from resisting the ' constitutional '
measures nf Jeff Davis) ; nnd tlint there will
soon be an uprising of an indignant people tr
hurl the present iidmiiiistrntiiiii from power.
Thesu fellows nru peaco men, sympathisers
nilh the rebellion, copperheads, secessionists
and Irnitors nntl look for a time when their
kind will ho strong enough to really do what
they now so ardently dtiirt arrest the further
prosecution of tho war, by force of armed rev
olution in the North. They pretend to believu
such a time will oomc, nnd rn furtherance of
the event, they nre weekly invoking the spirit
of insubordination and lawlessness. No man
can read either of them without discovering,
almost at the first glance, that resistance to tlio
droit would be cheered oa by either of them ;
that they assiduously cul'ivute tho belief that
the government is administered only ill the full
fledged spitit of I'cspntism, aud that, as Judge
Strrng said, in aubstuiice, nt Dallas, resistance
hits become, n religious duly.
If these lawless depredators npon pnli'io
sentiment nnd violators of truth, really do be
lieve what they say, they aro most grossly mis
taken if they do not believe it, they are very
dirty tools nf a very wicked conspiracy. If
tlicy know the pulilio sentiment, they kuow
very well that the overw Mining voico of tho
Amerieau people is for the war, and against
any such uprising as will impudo its prosecu
tion. Tlio coin' pluiots about the blunders nf
tlie wnr may .sometimes have worn tho sera
blunee nf opposition to Ihe war itself, and it
seems the copperheads havo netod npon a sort
of belief that those who criticised niieioaniige
nieii'. were, also opposed tu all management,
good, had and indifferent. A ni'nst egregious
mistake. A few nmtitlis ago the copperheads
professed to be in favor of tho war, if conduc
ted in n certain way. Many ardent war men
who wished, while the wttr should be prosecrr
leil, tn see certain a' osss corrected and greater
vigor infused into military operations, (tho cnn.
perhcaiTs were then "grentcr vigor" men) were
iiituccd In co-op erato with them, in the hope
of securing the desired reforms. Ilonce tho
deruocrulic Biiecees of last full. But the peo
ple cannot king lie misled or deceived. Tlio
unmasking ol the purposes of cnppcrlieadism
tho evident design to surround the conduot nf
the war with so many impediments as to effec
tually stop it, opened mnro eyes in astonish
ment at tho blackness nf the design, than an
ever likely to lie opened in any other way hy
nil the blatant traitorous talk of all the copper
heads ia Christendom. Iieiupe the withering
and deserved rebuke administered to them in
the State elections. Tho people's eyes are be
coming opened to tho true character of the
onpperheads, and so effectually, too, that nei
ther syren olmrtu or braggart blaster, ean ever
close tlieiu again.
Tim r'iRsT ItitL Lain Tlie first rail on II western
end or the Pacific railroad was laidlry flic contractor
October Kith. The contract embraces the completion
of eighteen miles. The grading has beea done, the
bridges Imill and it now only remains to lay dowo the
rail.
8t;n.scmmots. Mr. A. C. Daniels has within
a few dnys procured subscriptions to the railroad
sorvoy to tho enm of $500 in the towns of Albany
and Corvnllis. If Mr. Knicbt meats with
ponding success be should got $1,000 in 8alem.
Or. Git.isr AttRivEs ut Chattanooga. A
special dispatch from Chattanooga to Cincinnati,
dated Oct. 2tlh nnnoutices tin arrival at that
place of Gen. Grant.
A dispatch from Nashville, says Hooker's force
has crossed tho Tennessee nnd a battle is reported.
No pnrticnltrs.
.
Railroad Mektin(.-Mi'. Knight request
the friends nf the railroad prnjeot from Marys
villo to lite Columbia river to meet at the Cnnrt
House, Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, to dis
cuss important matters connected with tho
survey,
11T Another Iinssian vessel oT war aririveej
nt San Francisco on the etening of the 18tl
instant.
DitAFTr.n Men. Otic thousand drafted"nico
havu been sent from Portland to Maine regi
ments in ike field, and others nro soon to fol
low. M iRBIED.
On lh. Ifa-li , mrt by nvi,l Simpson. .1. P., Mr. John
A. Jones and Mrs. Adeline Koster of Marion c,,v.
Siin'h li. HewiltT1'' t'"k''u,
fJlJatrdl'"1'" C"'"-r' 0'', fJd' A' G' 8,ow ni S""7
c,,"rpsnu!rb.cw'',,J 3tnK-
sln Kerbyville, 18,b, Dr. L T. Davisaml Cecelia I,.
Wbitfcn"''''''1, ' S','"n' 'nCT"M "nd 1,ra- HiU""'h
DIED.
Itorlwild!: 2'l',h' ofjll''ria.Oertrn.l. Ua.
uartier. only ilanirbier nf Deo. A. and lthud K.I..
ied-2yeart,(i,o,,.h..,dSdavl '
The (ireat Jelmrah. full ortove.
An nnmt bright did send.
W ho look nnr harmless little dove,
i i- i .;'J,'.'-V" ,,l,u "ever end." Ton .
ILiand Sarah J. Cbuwood, ageil i years, 6 mon.h. and
id 10 u,, -Mi. ugea jyesr.
In Yamhill mnntv. Sen 3fl rtf,-i o r. .
berfi. John MMfn'.?;.''?'
in a natiy, on iindav, l)cL s!5. r Amn am:..
son of Wal er
Monuiitb.
-oticc.
rv.. o
oi.raaisTisnr.sT Isdiak Asraiits. 1
nilOPORALIt !!
tialile mntl be aWe inedinm sii llk.lT w.n
CU"fUn,i' -CotoJl
lw:ii J'-HCTIS0TOX.
ft Indian Atraira in Oregon.
to... Xotlfr?
I nf X rTJ';?' t lb Stockholder.
the Vd day of DceembS. Hi) " Mi ,D !?Hl,,0,
Walem, On-yon, m. M,3. 5wM
Sale Postponed,
Ouardlno's) Sale of Lntid.
I) .li'nV.'h"K,"tT "" JUrio" ""v.ni.rle
ml., l ,,"'b" h-f. I will e.pose for
"Oeal puliltcanetion oo Satnrdur. ih. j,k a..'r v.
landYvVol. II " "', tba. lrt of
irihiS l?r n"n"B """'I' Sl" of rron, and d
Z hZkSZ ''V' : ""i" al a stake 8 cbs.
linkssonth, and 79 chains HS link. wm of Ihe cor
ner or sections t and A, township 6 south .nanire S west,
It'lZl? K links, bT. m2L,Z3i
slake : U.er.e, north !W che. lo the place of bea-innine,
beiuit tlie a. w. imarter of claim SI SH. rnuJ.,ln, to
acre, j to be told for the benefit of Ihe heir of An
drew E. Hervev and fjwrolins Larkina.
laal. lo talc plant between ihe hours of 10 o'clock,
it " ' a , 0'Wk' p m Th, I"""'"" are nearly
- --.--i irtKr ana mnerwiM isiinimj
Terms Leinil lemter. half dowo, aud ih. balance in
U months, with lawful interest. .
Axnitrvv c upn-
a
i
caiena, v na. t farf