THE OREGON STATESMAN II PUlltlMUII KVKKV MnsllAT NOHKINII' The, Oregon Pruning and Publishing Company. PROPRIKTORS. OBolil ftpif of tha Btats. TKItMS I'm year, d,00 i Hix innnllia, t J.WI. tT" Tht aliot art prion in not. Lsoill Ttndtr Haiti wilt bt Utktn only at Iheir omrrtU talut. Hninlltaneea max In m'l by mull at I lie risk of the pub lih.ra, If mllffl III lha ursaanco uf ft postmaster. ihsinkss cards. ALLEN & LEWIS, Importer and Whole stile dealers in tlrnoeriee, lrr floods, Clothing, and lioota timl Shoes. Alio, solicit onuaigmneuts oj Oregon produce, fur the Ktin Francisco market, un which littoral advances will tin made I'nraons aliippiiiK ifoodn from the Eastern States to nuriiare, can rely upon their ncniviiiK prompt Minn tioi, at moderate cliurges. OIHce in Sun Francisco, ISIIManeome atreet, 41-itf J. B. KHAt-P, ) j M, I. HUUKKI.Ii, Rim Kranuiaoo, Cut. J J I'ortlund, Oregon. r NAPP. 11URRELL k CO.. General Com IV mission Merchants, and I KALE IIS IN PUU1T, produce, agricultural Implement, (.union hiiiI k"" eeud. coruor of Front hikI Tuvlor sts. Portland. Ore gon, and :t 10 (old No. HO) Washing-ton at., brick bl.uk, near Front, Him Francisco, will ifiva aneciul attention to tho mile of FKUIT and l'ltllDUCK on coiisiitn niont, lining orders, tic., either in Portland 01 Hun r rmiomcu, ana transact a Ueueriil Loiumissiou oust nnss. march 1.. a. T. CATOIt. 0. O. CUAL. riATON 4c CURL, Attorney! at Law, will J practice In the courts or una mat, umcein uris Wold'e brick , over llidl &. Uruwn'a store, Bnlem , Ojm November, 3d, 1HW. Mlf CHESTER N. TERKY. Attorney and Cqiio J selor ttt Law, Halem, Oreiiou, Cuiumiaaioner of IJeeils, and to tako testimony, ucluiowlcou-eiiieuis.ai.c. fur Iowa, Indiana, Misaonn, Michitpio, California and Wualiinytun Territory. Letters of Attorney, and all otlnir instruments of writing, drawn on snort notice. particular nttentlou paid to taking ueposnions, col lection or Notes, Accounts, ato. ti T C. JOHNSON, Attorney nniKJouiieolor If a nt Law, Orca;on City, Oregon. Will attend to alt business eatrustod to bin care. Coltectionn made mid promptly remitted. lyJo a, w. ncKnuson c. a. bkbd. ato. h. junks, TONES. REED & CO., Sulem, Oreeon.. ej Manufacturers of Window Kaah, lllinds. Doors, (.entires, Alonlduiga, n airon tlnbba, npokus, Door j'aro r ennnK, c. xii T"fXl'l)WHLL7Xttoiiev aiTawTXirranvTLriin Co. ij Oruguu (llllre in Monteitli's lluildinir. Will nriielice in all tlie conrt in Oreuon. and urotuntiv at tend to all bitaineM entrnated to liiarare. Particular atlcntlnn nuid to collertiona from Portland. Hun r ran ciaco and eleowliere, in all parte of Oregon. Tbe beat of reference given if deaired. 40tf . TVR. J. R. CARDWELL. Sureeon Dentist, A J will practice hi profeaaion in tbe variona citlea and towna of Oregon. 4'.Mf JW. BOYLE, I'hyaiomn and Surjfeon, will nnictico Ilia nroleaaion na'formcrly. Olllco nt Ids roHidouee in Polk county, three miles cnat of JJallua. July an, iwa. , 2otf n UM ASON tkOPKLLIAtlornoVBut Law,Inllci Wiihco ciounty, Orojfon, teKtf T W. & M.K. COX, Wholcsulo and RcUii! J l)riitf(iitB, Dealers in Fort'-xii mid lnmiMtic )rii(fR( I'Htent Mmlirniui). rc;rriHiiory, fancy bimpa, Huii lir null en, Hue Toilet A.'tieltiB, l'lieuii'af8, Diiitf- vmt GlHfiWHre,&,c. Alno.tt mru-e nunntitv of con rctitralcil ex tract n of Fluuta of the purest quality uonimuruini nr., Miium, ureKu. iiii J. C. Shclton, Physician and Surgeon, MONMOUTH, Polk Coiintv, Oregon. The Doctor being a graduate of the (Jiirtie, or Physio-nicdical college. Cincinnati, Ohio, ia a true Botanic iu hie prau tice, entirely discarding calomel and all niinural poi nous, and using none but purely vegelablo medicines, and only the perfectly innocent at that Utf THOMAS D. WINCHESTER, Attorney at Law, F.mpire City, Cooa-llay.Ogn. 4"tf JOHN C. CAKTWRIGHT, Attorney and W Counselor at Law, Saloin, Oregon. Office. 1 load Quarters building. !Wlf J I,. HO I.MN'S, Attorney and Counselor at taw, Dallas, Polk county, Oregon. ' He lias uiude arrangements with William 4 Oihht for one of that linn to assist him in the trial of ull oases in the Circuit and Supreme Courts. Mr. Collins ia a Notary Public, and will attend to taking acknowledgements of Deeds, Mortgages, AV-c, taking depositions, affidavits, and evidences in relation to War Scrip, eVc. Illlf J. S. SMITH. L. F. OKOVKR. SMITH & GROVEIt, Attorneys at Law. This firm will practice iit the Courts of the Slate and of Washington Territory. Olltce 111 Chi ler's new building on the levee, corner of Front and Alder etreeta. . Portland, Oregon, March 1st, IWB. 2lf WILLIAMS & MALLOMY, Attorneye at l.aw. Otlice iu Wilsou'a building, Salem, Or egon. lime, 8, I Kiel. - I4tf FO. McCOWN. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office with Dr. W. II. Maitcrs. -Waronda. Marioa county, Oregon. Post Office address, Itel pusst. TU. J. W. McAr'EE olTert his profetsionnl j services to the citizens of Sulem and vicinirv. Ollicein Kenyon's liiuldiug. W, If B F. BONIIAM. Attorney Rt Law, La O ramie, linker county, Ort'tfou. Hif J. H. MITCIIKLL. Jilll. K. Dttl.PIt, Notitrv l'uMic. MITCHELL & DOLPH, Attorneys and Comttwlnrs at Law, Hnliriloni in Chnncrrr. him! rroctom in Adinirult y. OlHco over 1'oat (tlir, Krout J. C. ( AKTWBIOHT. C. H. It KI.I.INOEH. URTWRIGIIT & BELLIXCjEH, Attor- ' iievn nt Liiw, tSulem. Ort'iron. OtHce in Mimrea' A DDIS". 'J r. UIBII. W. I.AIH HILL. (1 IltHS tc HILL, Attnmryfl and Counlor T Hf mw. Will it'wo prompt aUenfinn n ull pnt fp0ttitt.nl Imsitiws Rnfrunlerl tn Hiem Oltire on Krunt mlrett, npporile the Dviiiumiii JIuum, 1'ortlHiid, flre- Mi. H7IHf 11ICXKY LAW. Com mi nuid ii Merchant, nnd 11 luipnrtcr iml Dfulerin Whuimi Muieriiil. Itubv, ISiMikcn, FellwH, Slmfts, llickury Axkn, fcc.ou hand In lot to Miil. Kloiir and tti-tl of hi I kmdn. IS tore li'j Kri'iit utrti't. Pui-i la ti( and 'M rtwl, Pall'. i7Utf Special N otices. AniiKST or CoesTturtmcns. Tlie detective no lice huvo arrested and imprisoned at ltutTaio, N. V., one Andrews nnd Ilia assm-iates, whom tlicy cauttlit hi tlis act of milking a counterfeit of Ayer't Ciitlinrtic I'ills. Tlieir detretion was ttixoniptislied at tlie in rtunre of Messrs. J. C. Aver It Co., nt tonrcll, Mass., n-hy have stinwu a cnmntciiilalde energy anil prompti tivle In protectinfr the ptihlic frnni tteunsition tlmxiith pptirious imitations of their invaluable medieinea. DocL Ayer's Sanaparilla, Cherry Pectoral and Pills have come to tie staple neaaasiiies with the community, nnd the imposition upon the siek of spurious, worth less, if not injurious fahricntiona of them, is In fact the ronauinmution of villainy. ' We hope the scoundrels will (et their due, and in the keeping they now are, they are pretty ante of Poliet (iuztltr. BR MlaK BY TITIKsl. e Do not triflo with your Health, Constitution and Character. If yon are miffennK with any Disease for whirh HELMBOLVa EXTRACT BICHV ia recommended. V TRY IT I THY IT! TKYITI It will cure you, save loug aunetiiiK. Allayiug Pais anA Innammatiott, and will restore yon to . HEALTH AND Pl'KITY, , At Little Expenw. 1 And No Rxpoenre. ' Cut nut the advertisement In another column, and fall or tend for it. i BE WAHE OF COCXTERFEITS " Ask for lMrnhnM's. Take no Other. CUKES GUARANTEED, foe advertisement ! OmJt I a" Scorbutic diwue. are the ps.-eut stork from -which arises a large proportion of the fatal maladies thai afflict mankind. They are, a. It were, a species of potato rat in the human enuMiinlioo, whirh ander 'tallies and corrupts tU the source, of Iu vitality and kartells its decay. Tlicy are the (fena from which pria CnnsuuipUoB, Kheamatisni. Heart liverCoaip'ainta, and Eruptive Diseases which will Iw rercwnUed at anion Uiom moat fatal and dratruc live to tlie rare of men. So dreadful are iia eonse. quences to human life that h fa hardly possible to over eatieiate the importance of an actual, reliable remedy, that can sweep out this ermfulona cnatatninati,. Wi know then we shall proclaim welcome news to oar readers of one from sock a quarter as wilt hmve lililc aoahl ot iu efficacy and atiU mora wek-oma, when wa tell tlieea that It an rely annmplish ilm end desired. We mean Ayer'a Sarsnpaylla, and it is eer .tainly worthy the attenlioa of those whe are afflicted with Scmfnln of trrof.iloat rornpUinla. K'gittrr, le f e0w m eft g VOL 13-NO. ST. MOTIIKItS! MOT1IEU8II Don't fail to procure Afra, H'j'"' Soothing (if- riio for Ckililrtn Teethiiig. Thii viilnable preparation ia tlie preacriptlon or ono of tbe beat feiniile pbyaiciuiia and imraea In tlie United Nuitea, and baa been need fur thirty yenra with never failing wifely and aurcnu by milliona of niotheni and bildreu, from tbe feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It not only relieve! the child from pain, but invigo- rutca the atomai h and bowela, correct acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole ayalem. It will iilmuat iuatanlly relieve Griping in the DoweU, ami Willi Colic. We believe It la the 1IKST and BUHKST Rem edy In the World, in all cuaee of Dytrnltry and iVir- rhaa in Children, whether it arisen from Toething or from any other cause. Villi directions for nslng will accompany each liotlle. None Oenuine uiilcjs the facsimile uf CtiaTit & Pta kiss, New York, la on tho outside wrapper. Sold by all Jlcdlclno Dculcra. Principal Office, W Dny Street, Now York. Price Out) 'a Ccnti per Dottle. Kediuglon i, Co., 116 and II8 Front St , Sail Fran ciai o, Agents for California. fim'JO Freia'i Hamburg Tea and Hamburj Platter. Vrcsa'a llambiirg Tea Is a curative and preventive of Cough, Severe Colds, FeWMuid Ague, UyapcpHiiL Ubeiuuutism, and all complainU arising from imparl tlea of the blood. It cures Headache, Bowel, Kidney and Liver Complaints, cleansing and purifying the stomach and blood. It ia a preventive aguiuat Conta gion, and its timely use will avert almost any sickneas. It realores the appetite, and is most pleusiint and pala table to take. Heing purely vegetable, it can with en tire safety be given to children. One trial will con vince any one of its excellent quality, and once used, no family will do without It. To guurd against Counterfeits, observe the seal of KitKSK 6l Co., Hamburg, on every genuine package. Krese'a Hamburg Tea ia the only genuine article. Copv ritfht secured. hmiel Frese, Han Vrauclsco, J. C. V(cae & Co., Hamburg, Proprietors. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, to whom nil or dera must be addressed, Kediugtou ot Co., 4 Ifi and 418 Front street, Kan Franciiao. 3in2G AiivaiiTismo. There ia no doubt Unit the great lever in the extension of a business, in those go-uliend times, ia advertising; but the immense popularity of that celebrated remedy for dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous debility, ice., HoorLANU's Okiuian litmus, is not ao much owing to tho fact that it has been ex tensively advertised, us it ia lo the great merit of the article. A worthless medicine may, through publicity, uc quire a short lived notoriety, but it requires the basis of true merit in order to austain itself for any cousid eruble length of time, lloofluiid's German Diners has been known to the Amcrit-au public for more than ten years t each day nddiug aomo new proof of its virtuea and great curative pruperlien. These Itinera are for side by all drngifists and dealers in medicines. lw.17 Diarrhoea and Pain In tha Bowela Out ed. Cakthaub, O., Nov. fJ5, Dit. O. Tt. ItAKKii Much KHtecmcd Friend 1 Imve hud a aevcio attack of Diarrhwa, nil ended with wvcre griping pniiiUjand was reduced very low. I tried many different medicine, but all to nq purpose, until I got a bottle uf your l'niii Panacea aud cmnmeucud lis one, Tito Wi6t dope put a quietus on the griping paiua, and I had not need two twenty live rent bottles before I was entirely cured. I iilno reconi mended It to a friend, wlto was altarked with eramp colic, and Butl'eriiiK with excruciating pain, and three dows entirely cured him. W.D.BAUUY, Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by Uedington ft Co., Sole Agents, 115 and 418 Front street. 8an Francisco. L'w37 J)tTrKHKNT as LirK hiom Dkath. Tliis is the dis tinction between Bmtol's Hnivaparillu and all nicrcu rial medicines. Tlie latter pnidon the blond, the for mer purifies nnd invigorates ft. When the seeds of death have been introduced into the veins by the use of mineral nostrums tintltiug will arreitt the march of tlie victim to the grave save this poUon conquering antidoto. Ho uhto when tho virus of natural disease, working through the venous system Is devehed in ncmfuloUB ulcers, cancers, tumors, carbuncles, white swellings, felons, eruptions, or any other fiarful ex ternul inulady. this great remedy acts chemically upon the depraved blond and other animal fluids, changing them as if by a mintclu.fo pure aud nourishing streams bearing health aud vigor into the organs through which they How. For sale by nil ursl-chiss druggists. 1m.ll. SPECIAL 118PATCH TO TIIR STATESMAN. Cincinnati, November 2. An e strnonlinnrv case of treason has Intel v come In light, implicating tevernl persons in tint citr. (Jnlunihos, Covington anil Newport, in a conspiracy to release tbe rebel prisoners at Crmp Chute, and overthrow the State pivern ment. The conspiracy was brought to light by United States detectives, who wero supposed hy tho parties tn be spies from the rebel army, aud were treated with full confidence. The plot, as described to detectives, was, that an attack be made nu Camp Chase, release the rebel prisnneri confined there, nutuheriug 3. 5IKI, seizn the arsenal at Columbus, take pos session of tho penitentiary, release Morgan and others, confined there, mid then was to com mence a rebel eniniinien in Ohio. If. S, Mar shall Sand, and I'rovnst Mnrshnll ltcauer have arresied thu following named persons, who nre implicated to the plot : I linrles . II. Calvert. or (,'iilunilms. formerly school commissioner of Ohio J. I), tressap, ol Colnnilius, lormerly sutler of tbe 18ib Itegulars, who were to lead lite attack on Camp Chnse s Jainet I). lnllon. uf Covington, Ky., a regular agent of the reb el government, who Ireqiieutiy liirmsheu money to the detectives, under Ihe impression that they were spies, and, according In agreement, met Calvert at Camp Chase, and assisted to mature Ibe plau of attack. Three others, re siding in this city and Covington, wero also ar retted. Information wat obtained that an or ganisation exist! ill other parts of the Ktato, and in other camps, to produce similar results. Other particulars are known tn the authorities, hut are not yet made public. UHlt'A'io. .November 1. We have not yet been able to learn anything tho proceedings of tbe meeting of stisck. ders of the I'iciGo railroad at New York, on Thursday, October ') Springer llarliaugh, of Pennsylvania, and T. J. Carter, of Illinois, have been appointed at the two government directors, at provided br law. lAiito, aoveniner I. Private advices from below, report Gen. Sherman skirmishing every day with Lee, and readv for tho rest; everything in (be war line in that section it contraband. The steamer Adriane wat fmd Into hy guerrillas, on 30tli. below Memphis, eight persons were wounded and one killed ; other steamers have also been fired into, but no damage done. A asminotos. .ovemlier 2. The following was received to day I Ciiattajichkja, October 29. Since tiie tight on tbe 28th. the enemy lias not dittorlied us. Gen. Hooker took many nrisnnera. and captured nearly 1. 0(0 riflea. iiis lost in killed and wounded is ,'i.V). Signed, i THOMAS. WAtUINOTOK, November 2. We have the folluwitig : HWRS ARMT AT CIIATTASOOOA, ) October 2!. S To Halleck : In the fight last night, the ene mv attacked Geu. Geary"! division, posied at W'aulintchie, on three sides, and broke bis camp at one point, bat was dnren back in most rallant at vie hr a part of hit forces, the remainder being held in reserve. Howard's eon, whilst tmne to fSearv't relief, was at tacked on the flank, the enemy occupying, in force, two commending billt on the l (I of tbe road; Howard pushed forward two of hit reg iments, and look both hills at tbe point of the SAL1, bayonet, drlvinp; the enemy from liia hrenst- worm mm across t.noKout creek. In tliia bril liant auocoM, over their old ndvernary. the onn. ilnct of the ollioera find men of tltti llth and ltli corps are entitled to the highest praise. mgneu, u. il. 1 llU.uAH, Mnj-Uen. Knoxviixr, Oot. ail. Our forces which ooontiled London liavo re tired to the north aide of the river, and now occupy tho heights cuminnndinjr London. Oth er positions art) uuohaiijred. . NA8IIVIM.K, Oct. 30. Lieut. Col. Knively, of the 1st Middlo Ten- netai-e Infantry, attacked Hawkins and other guerrilla chiefs near Piney Factory, and routed and pursued them to Centerville, where Haw kins Hindu another atand, attaoking the Keil erala while crossing the river. Hawkins was tgnin rontcd, and paraded until hit force, wai dispersed, with a Inst of 20 killed and 00 pris oners. 1 New York, Nov. 2. The Timet'1 sncoinl disnatch tnvs i A . pen. tlcmnn from Riolnnond snys tho rebel govern ment ta seizing all the limitt and timet in that city for the use of Lec't army, which it almost barelimtcd. Mnl. Gen. Butler hat been assigned to the command of the 18tll Army Corns, Depart ment of Virginia and Nrrth Carolina;, in plnco of Gen. Foster, who it ordored to report here to the Adjutant General. It ia tnriiuaed that Gen. Foater It to take command of the de fense! of Washington. 1 he ship Slur of tlie Went report that Oct. 17th, in Int. 4l:u-). long. 27, about 12 milet distant sho saw a large ship un firu. The Hea ther being oti I m. the could not approach nearer. Tho same evening she snw a frigate standing eastward. Tlie ship Eni(Vuhman, reports that Oct. IrJth she saw the hull uf the tntue vessel, which wat painted black, aud had tbe nnncur- anco of being an American vessel. 1RKKA, Nov. 3. The wire for tho completion uf the telegraph from this place to Portland has arr vud. and it is the intention of tho Company tn have tho line completed by the 1st of January, 1864. Meade has Orders to Fight. Nkw YoitK, Nov 4 Washington correspondent of Philadelphia Ledger writing under ditto of yesterday ( 3d), tuyt. reports were prevailing last night uf but tie between Meade and Lee. No information up to the present hour lias been received. I. is now positively believed by those having best means of knowing, that Meade hat iitincralivo orders to bring on a buttle. In event of hit failing to do so lie will certainly ho atipereo led. NEW YoitK. Nov. S. Herald'i army correspondent of army of the Potomac represents tlin men to he iu lino spir ils. The sick have all been sent to Washing tun. Sutlers have fallen back and tho army is ready fur any movement. Brilliant Affair Near Columbus, Ten nesnee. Nabhvim.k, Nov. 4. Major Fit John of tbe 14th Michigan with 120 men met at Lawreuoobiirg, Tenn., forty milet beyond Culumbin, met combined cavalry of Kirk, Williams and Scot;, numbering 4,0 0 Saturday afternoon. After several charges,' resulting in killing eight rebels and wounding seven, the rebels retrented. None killed on thu federal tide and but three wounded. Among tbe rebel prisoners are two Lieiitenantt ono Captain, Hrig. Gen. Terry (or David S. Terry ) and three of hit staff. The Rout or Bends at 1'lnc Blub. Nashville, Nov. 4. There ia no def inite report in regard to the killed and wound ed, hut few additiuuul particular have been received in regard to attuck on Pino ItlulT.Ark. lUI.el foroe numbered from 3.000 to 5.(100 with twelve pieces uf artillery. Their lots it tuid to be great aud their rout complete. Tennessee Once More Clear of Rebel.. Cincinnati. Nov. 5. Nashville dispatch of the 4th taya Tennes see once ia more clear of rebels, except guerril las, who molest our wagon trains aim mails above and below here. Kight at Him u Springs resu ted in a rebel rout, Willi loss of 17 killed aud 02 wounded. Colonel Uerrurd pursued ihem beyond Kings port. Mexican Consul nt Ban Prnnr Ixco. Washington. Nov. 5. President has recoguized llodrignci Con sul fir Ihe Mexican ltepublio at San Francisco tho United States thus giving another con sulnr recognition of Jnureg government with out regard to French intervention. Xevr Turk Election Returns. New York, Nov. 5. Returns show rcpubli'an majority in Slate ol J.1,7 .0. Seuato ftnuils 511 rcpulilicnu, 1 1 demooraU. Assembly, S3 republicans, 40 democrat. Wisconsin Elections. Jank8Villk, Wis , Nov. S. Iielurna indicate tho election of Lew Union onndidale for Governor, by I.",(MH) majority. A large gain in the legislature Klertlon In Marjlniid. ll.M.TIMOItK, Nov. !5 Return come in slow. Result iu first dis trict us yet. lint It is generally conceded that Z. W. C'risfield (oppnsilion) will ho fleered Henrv W inter, Mavis A. r i nneis anil I hntuas arc elected in 3d district; 4th district doubtful. r ill ti district. Holland, republican emnucipa. tiouists, runs well and is probnl ly elected con. trailer by considerable ii.njorily. Ilv Ibis vole, the State has decided emplinticalh in favor of emancipation. Heavy Bombardment of Fort Suniler. Fortiikbs MoNKor., Nov, 2. Richmond Whig has tlie following i Ciiaiu.khton, Oot. 30 llombardiiieut of Sumter to-day was the heaviest that hat ever taken place. From sun down of tbe 2dtb to sundown of 2UH). 1250 shuts from 15 inch niorUirj aud 300-ponnd par rois were mruwii niraiiiei riumier. wur iinh was seven wounded. Enemy opened fire from a battery on Cunuuiiit Point nu work ou the east angle of Ihe fort which seems to be special object of their attention. Enemy's butteries engaged were Gregg, Wagner, Cutler battery ana Cummins I'mut Willi addiliou ol three monitors. Bombardment atill goet on, but fire tiackenrned. Our batteriet lire slowly aud tlelilierateiy. Miemy at present pay Do alteti Hon to them. The Alabama Hone to Mauritian for Repairs. New York. Nov. 3, Tribune' t Cape of Good Ilono correspond cut sn) t Hie Alabama brought with her two prizet In Orautl lelaml, but had returned to Simons Dny. On August 3 1st, tbe wat tun posed lo have gone In Manritiat for repairs. Itio 1 oscnlousa list gone east aud it wns tun. ! i -i - i. I r .,!.. , . 1 pnseu toe niiucrom iingiu inn in wnu Her. General Meade will Probably Attark Lee, Tribune's dispatch, dated November 2d. snyt from front there are indications on part of ijenerat teaue in aiiacK tut enemy, and the qnealinn whether he will fight or not will soon be settled. The Appointment of Gen. Butler. The appointment of Geo. Under to tbe du- partmenl ol winch, at present, rortrt-aa Mon roe it the head, it considered at nn earnest of purpose to conduct the war in that quarter ou what it Known at uutier principle. Daaage by the Late Kald In Bear of Kotcrrau. C'niCAon, Nni. 3. Tho Atlanta (0t.) Avvrnl claims that in tlie late raid on Rosecrant' rear. Hint IHH) horses and 3 Ha) mailt captnrnl and most of the wag-Mi! ilratmyrd and main shut. At McMinville we destroyed 30 days' ralions (or the hi l army alto two train of cars luad ed for Chattanooga, and railroad for nineteen OUEGON. MONDAY, NOV.' milet. We thon destrnrod tho railroad trnolc on tlie Nashville anil Chattanooga railroad iil) niiios. H netiior nisi mroo pieces or artillery aud 1,000 men killed and wounded and pris oners. Opinions of the English Vm. Nkw Yoiik. Nov. 3. London Timet lias an editorial sneiikinir In wnrnitiK tones of tlirvatcning position uf affairs tlirniigliouUue world and nrgiiiB; that lliu plain duty of Knglund it to seize nnd nse all oppor tunity of tier position, and not as arbitrator to to niaku and keep tlie pence while she can. Armv and Navy Gazelle considers Southern onnse nincli innro hopeful than for tome time and thinks that in timilar apathy nr nou-suo eest mi part of federals should mark olosu of tho year there win us a great chance of tho South gaining an armistice, and that that arm istice will lead to an adjustment of present dif ficulties, i Monej Market. . , Nkw Yoiik. Nov. 3. Money linn at 7 per oent. Sterling dull at lOO'Slfil. Gold quia at 461. Government ttook quiet, i ' ' New Disposition of Troops. ' Wabmnoton. Not. 3. All ahle bodied men under General Martin- dnlo, Military Govcrner,are now sent lo the field their plaoet arc ta.L-i supplied hy tho Invalid o.rpa, ' . ' Kumor of a llmnsd in Kcbcl Com inandcr. Caiiio, Nov. 3. Memnhis advicee to tho 31st have been re ceived. A report was current tint rebel General Chalmers had lieen relieved and Uen. Furroat nppoiuted iu hit stead, with instructions from Joe Johiistuu to bum all cotton iu his lino of command. A Guerrilla Kald, Guerrillas said to number l.OiHI, under com mand of Ncwcomu and Knulaidur, passed between Columbia and Union tirm; on Sunday night, 25th, 'i'hey tore up lliu truck, burned bridges and committed other depredttions, It will require ten days to repair tho road. A Punger and freight train Were captured at 1 .iuyuciu. uepori suys several persuiii were I taken prisoners, Election tn Massachusetts, Boston, Nov. 3. Returns iudidcato that Unionists have oarried Mitssaohusctt by a lurger majority tliau wat ever expected. New York Election. Nkw York, Nov. 3. E j-press (copperhead) says if returns iu tliit city be any indiouti.muf vote of tho Sta o it hi!. gone republican by an emphatic, majority. The vote it light; deinoorittio uin)ority in Mew York city, will bo reduced to Irom 8,000 to 10,- OUU. Election In Hannibal, Mo. St. Louis, Nov. 3. At city election at Hannibal, Mo., yesterday the radical Union ticket was elected, A Severe Mob Fight In Kew York. Nkw Youk, Nov. 4. A severe mob fight took place yesterday af tcrnoon at Mauhattanvillu polls. 0th ward, in consequence of arrest of rowdyt who assailed a pcuocuhle citizen, several policemen were injured, but they finally succeeded in quelling the riot aud arresting ringleader. Money Market. Nkw York, Nov. 4. Money firm at 7 per cent. Sterling leu's) 1GI. Uuld, 4(i. Government stock dull. Operations or Rebels on tho Knppahan- nncit. Wasiiinoton. Nov. 5. From a reconnoissance itnppcitrt that reb el in small furuu have recently been guarding approaches to tho Rappahannock on this side of tho river. It 1 reported that information hat recently been cleaned of the enemy'i strength, etc., which, if true, will enable us to take active measures. Redemption of Certificates of Indebt edness. Wasiiinoton, Nov. 4. Assistant United Slates Treasurer Spinner hat received order to redeem, wlieuevt r pre sented, with interest to date, all gold bearing certificates of iudchtcdu"s falling duo be tween presetit date and 3d of March. The amount of interest ou these certificates will be over f 1,000,000. Affairs nt Sumter and Gregg. New York, Nov. 4. Folly Island letter, dated October 29, to thu IleralS in speaking of tho re-opeuiug of bom- baidinent of Sumter, says ; 'From all our eonrues of information, we judge it was the intention of tho enemy lo erect wilhui the bnttered wall ol huiuter. a sand bat ery similar to Wnguer, but unlike that work, seturo from approaches liy tap or parallel. The present purpose of Giluiure is believed lo he to prevent the completion ol llenuref aril's plans by leveling tlie foundation of Suniler to tlie water's edge. Moultrie and Johnson have so fur ur'd their shola against battery Gregg, but tbe accuracy of their lire i entirely destroyed by gnus which we have trained on them. On Tuesday. October 2lh. five of our heavy rilled enns between Wasner and Greifg were directed nt rteeplo of St. Nicholas Chutch in tlie city nl Charleston; at least J shells exploded in citv, whether Willi any daimige is not yet known. I'lie general belief is. that our hnttcrid will succeed ill destroying Suniler, nnd in driving from it what garrison is now holding it. De serters acknowledge that rebel anhliert fear that we will get into tho city. Those who closely walcbed the fort on Monday morning, 27th, say a steamer took from tbe fort to tlie city a bir;;e number of troops immediately af ter our uiitiunei commenced ou llio lort, Tho Rebels Badly Punished by Gen. Honker. Piiii.apki.piiia, Nov. 4. Hull tlin snvs in recent fijht with Honker the rebels Were severely punished and ennnot re new the fight. Hooker, after thu fight, strong ly fortified himsely along his lines. General Grunt and Tlinnia were with hi in nu Tlmr. day, 20th, and considered him tan?. Rebel batteries on Lookout played on liuu all day, witbnot doinr nnv damnee. p ' ' . , ... VuUelin hat a iincinnau utspnicu wnicn snyt nolhing new Irom niirusniu. Via have possession oi i uscumuia, Aia. Probable Fight In General Rhrrman'a Division. Thero baa probably been a severe fight in that quarter between Sherman's forces and a heavy Inrce ot reneia aem to uispute nit ad Vance. . Yltt.KA, Nov. 5. Company commence stringing Ihe wire from tint place lo romanu in inu morning. New Jersey Election. TrknTo, N. J., Nov. 5, The result jf Hie New Jersey election ia at followtt Semite, republicans. 7, democrats, 0; 11 use, republicans. 1. democrats III. Positions of the Kebrl Army. The Trihvne't Potomno dispatch of Ihe 5th snyt one full corps of Lee't army it said to bt tt'llraoily Station. Stewart's cavalry is watching the fords south of the Rnppnliam.oca. Iu's headnnartcrt ore at Culpepper. Do- ert rt say his army reache from Culpepper to Die bights of Fredericksburg, numbering .Jj.Ois). A reconnoistanca iu luippal.annoeli Hartford cmrt honse and ralinnutl , reports the country clear o! reucis, noepi a tew slrag tlinir rnernllas. Kilpatrie.k t cavalry yesterday drove in two regirucuts of rebel picket near Dunwood 16, 1803. Chnrch. The 1st Michigan pursued and drnve them aornss the Rnppahnnnock. News from Arkansas. The details of Mnrinadnke'i attack on Pino liluff, Ark., ou the2.r)th nit. have been recelv. ed. Col. Clayton, with 700 cavalry, fnriified lliu street! with cotton, and planted eleven cannon sn as tn rko tho streets, nnd sutcess- fully resisted Marmsdtike all day. and at night sallied nut and relieved Hill. Marmnduke left 100 killed and wounded on the field, Our loss wns 11 killed nnd 35 wounded. Mnnv citizens of Pino liluff followed our troops ont, lighting against the rebels. Reports from Geu. Steele are cheering at to enlisting Arkansas men in the r edernl army. Two regiments aro formed at Little Rock rind one at Raiesville. Foreign News. . ii. St. .Joiins, Nov, 5. , Dates from Glasgow to 2."t,h. Moiiileur to lorts reception of Mexican delegates by Nnpo eon, but duet not mention Maxintilliun. Paris correspondent of the Timet thinks it doubtful if the French chambers will acceed to guarantee! demanded by the Arch Duke, namely, the in tegrity of the new empire and the loan. 1..IVKKPOOU Oot. '27. Marshal Neil eoei to Russia on an eitraor. diuary mission regarding Holland. Morning foil sayt tlie lederals must be aware that any serious roverae jutt now must leave neutrals no alternative but recognition of the 8outh. , Rebellion In Sun Domingo. New Yoiik. Nov. 0. Sun Domingo arrivals .any the rebellion is in full blast. Rebels hold possession of the entire isiana, except the cnpitol and oast end. Don n.me us imrgcs.m spam, uas oeen appointed new captnn. general Ho is expected to crush tlie rebellion promptly. . .. . .. 'J"5"- Nov. 7. i ne nrst live muei ot tlie Oregon telegraph was put up to-day. EQUINOCTIAL. nr wns. i.e. t. wniTsrr. 'J'lie sun of life hits crossed I lie line i The summer aliiue of lengthened liftht failed mnl fulled till where I atiind "l is equal day anil equal night. One after one, nsdwiiulliiia; hoars, Youth's itlonlug hopes have dropped away, And soon may barely leave the gluaia That coldly scorns a winter day. I nm not young, I aia not old i The Hush of uiiini, ilm sunset calm, Puling and deepening, each lo each, Meet midway iu a solemn charm. One side I see the summer lletils Not yet disrobed of all tlieir green i While westerly, along Ihe hills, Flume Ihe H'rat tints uf IVusty sheen. Ah. middle point, where cloud and storm Make Imitle day of this mv life I Wlicio, even nnilcliud, the liight and day Wage round mo their eepleuilier strife I I huw me to the tlircutiming gale i I know, w hen tliut is overpast, Ainutig the peaceful harvest days, All Indian aniiinier cniiieH 11L Im.l I , Atlantic Monthly, jor October. LETTER FROM A PAROLED PItlSOXKIt. Annapolis, Mil, Sept. 0, 1803. Dkar Fatiikk: It hat been a long time smut.-1 rou- uinr receiveu n inter irnui you. gainer mat no intention la entertained of re longer I bopo than our oones-ondenoo will calling tho armv of oeoonntiou from Mexioo, necessarily bo interrupted in future. I had intended writing nt least twice a month, but in t lint, ns in many other things, I have been dit appointed. The present is all that any one can make sure of, nnd even this Ihe soldier oiinnot that of on extension of territory with tho end of call his own. As to tho future, he has nn keeping the United States from spreading tbeiu uhlim. Owinir to nimiiinstniieea. tho natural sdc Lwewtid tl.-ir.tal I;...!, 11... f... ,k. results of warrure, which fill Hie soldier't life witli daily adventures o' interest, excitement, iiuti uaiiger, the past (ew months have been the most eventlul of my military life. On the 2lt of June nn eng gemeiit took place between tbe cavalry force! of Get. Flensailtnn and tho rebel Stewart, In which thu 1st and Gth Regit- lurs. together ulioiit 5tX) strong, met thu cue- my V center of two brigades, in a charge led by Stewart in person, and though twice repulsed, tho Stli coming to onr assistance, the enemy (though three timet onr number) wero driven with heavy hiss. In tho first charge, nt I rode a strong, spirited horse, I easily forced my tray through the front and rear ranks of the enemy's ndvauoed squadron, but I sinin had my hands full. Hearing myself called on tn surrender, and seeing that our hue was broken, I turned to make my escape, leaving to him who could Inko mo the right i f claiming me hit prisoner, I had succeeded In eettinir clear, when I saw a O iiurade struck after he bad laid down bit arms ne ten, a mumerea man. 1 could not en- a change tn the present war would bo "awnp dure Ihe sight, but rushed open the coward ping horses in tho middlo of tho stream," il ho aimed a blow ntme, with an oath, but I was would be a tlireot rebuke to Hie present locum- lirst, and he full from his horse. Another piuiige, and my horse roiuu ueau opon mo grouul. I wa thrown with full force, run over, and trampled umter loot. I nt length gained my feet, stunned and bruised in body mid limb. " Kill the Yankee son of a !" ciiinu from a score of voices, ns each one tea- onded his own uioiion hy un nttempt to put it nun execution. ,vtr iiiihhi wns np. nun tor a tune, wiin revolver in my leu ua inn saner in my right, 1 stood my ground, but the one wns soon empty, end the oilier broken at tho hilt. 1 Btacirered under a heavy blow upon lie head, which went deep into the skull, nnd a shout of exultation burst from my assailants, while each one strove for thu honor of finishing me. Al that instant a rebel olliccr rushed up nnd loudly threatened to cut dnwu the first one who should raise a hand against me. I was a little surprised at his intcrfcroiiec. bnt more so when, calling me by mime, be usked if I wnt nincti hurt, saying he would see tne agnin, lio gallupej auurlolhu front. Who lie was, or liow lie reeoL'uiiti'd me, covered with dost and blood at I was, I could never lull, or lliut was the last I saw i f him. I Cannot rive thn details rf what happened on my way to Riolnnond. Huflioe it to toy tha. utter marching nu bait a distance of more than ono hundred miles, we reached Hie rebel cnpi- t: l on me nrst nt juiy. Alter marching us hack and forth the full length of the city, nn the principal stroets. until Ihe iuhahilout of all sexes, sizes, and colors bad gralihcd their curi naity by n tight ol us, and exhausted their breath in hooting at na, we were taken tn Ilelle Is, and and penned op for the night, without a bito to cot; having had but two davt' rations issned tn na from the time we eft Winchester, June Still. On the Stli of July I waa taken to the hnsnitnl ilenarlment of I.ihbv Prison, where I received to erab o treatment, the attendant , , nil being Federal priwuiera. I wat paroled on tbe l lth. and reached here tho l.ith of August, A few days afu-r. I wat teixed with a vi'dent fover. whieh so i.riw raled uie that in three duyt I win not ahle bi rise from my bed. I am Ihe men whom be kindly but firmly refutet tit now much better, aud am rapidly improving. dny will tn-morruw.be part and paro l of a '1 he orcaent orosncct is that there wi lie no more exchange of prisoners, at the commission er cannot agree. If such it lbs ease, 1 will have lo remain at parole camp an Indefinit length of lime, I nm now able to write, and you may expect to be troubled With letter for tome time. In your next give tne all Ibe newt. how the children are progressing lo their tlnd- ie, &c.i bow yoa are getting along wilb ynur business, aud everything that you think would interest me. Hoping that I may be permitted to return In health, and onus more meet all that I hold dear, I reimiin yonr ton, J. F. SMALL. Direct Id U. 9. General Hospital, Anuniiulit. Maryland. tTThe World'! Nashville correspondent states that a wholo Tennessee reeiinetit dee.rt ed tbe Confederate flag, and with their arms and equipments came In and surrendered them aehet aa prisoners of war, after tlw surrender of Chattanooga. ilW'll 4 WHOLE NO. cm AFFAIRS IX I'RANCK-BISAPPOINTMIINT At' TUB AAilUMAIi BltlKSSKH. Tapis, Sept. 11. 18(53. The rngn of the governmental press - at the success of the National arms at Charleston and elsewhere knows no hounds. What is worse, they know I hey dare not interfere. The vague report which lias Just arrived of detign on the pnrt of the rebels of arming half n million of negroes, has been received with a bowl of delight by these patiers, and also hy the seces sionists. They probably forget thatonlv few days ago they wero still denouncing thu' North with a violenoo of language which it only found in the Southern vocabnlar . for this very policy of arming tho negroes. Tho Monitevr copies ostentatiously the remarks of tho Lon don foil on tins subject, in which itittaid that nut measure or the South wat all that was wanting to secure the independence of tho now State and to neutralize foreiirn prejudices on the iubjeetof slavery! The ministerial papert. ana even lliu frette, echo the ery, and thut you see, if this measure bat not yet been adopt ed by tho South, what at least its reception will ne it it ever shell bo adopted. To show also the systematic hostilitr or tho French incut, I should state that tho Moniteur, after publishing Mr. Seward's lute dispatch tn tbe dinlomatio agents abroad, eonied from thn I nn. don Timet the two articles which that minor published on the aulijeot,- and whieh declare iliac Air. beanrd'i statement aro false nnd hit attempt nt imposing on foreign powers absurd. i mis tne general tone or tho L'overiimeiit na ilers is such Just now thut the public in general uina inr an intervention nn the rout ol the irov- eminent Iu favor of tho Sonth, but it it iiuitu sale to ny that no such step will be taken. It is certain that the sovemmeiit isde.iron. that the rebellion should succeed, that it it in a great rago at the successes of tho Union arms. and that it would gladly Interfere if it dare, but it dare not and will not. La France, one of the most unscrupulous defenders of the rebell ion, goet ou it knees to Gov. Seymour aud Vnlhindiglmm, and begs of them to do tome- thing tnsavo Ihe South from destruction. If Guv. Seymour and hi party, says La France, don t do something to stop the oonscription, the uovurnmciit ot uicniuond will lie overwhelmed. It is In foot this copperhead party of the Nrtrtb, iusiguiliuant and powerless at it it, to which foreigu governments have constantly looked for the most important aid in establishine the slave I Cl . . conieuerncy. t,or. JV. y. Timet. The Last Brochure. Paris. Sent. (1 To-duy'i Steele refuses to believo that the late brochure on Mexioo it a declaration of Hie hmperor't policy. It cannot think that the Ii ineriul government would now recoiriiizo l ie Confederate States, thoy being evidently on the brink of destruction. Hut Ihe expression oi tins tiouut it inr irom lieing sincere. It Is liut-u safe way of blaming thn retrograde for eign pnuey til the cabinet ol tho Tuillories. wero n more Direct mode adopted, an orr litsemenl, or most probably suspension, would be tho penalty. M. Guoroult, in a oovert way. expresses an opinion Hint nothing it more logi cal than that the ally of the Czar should bo the ally of Jell'ersoo Davis, and that when Moura- v leff nlrooiUet can be passed over in silence by the Emperor, it is consistent in him tump- port Ihe slaveholders of tho Con federate States. Fiom the brochure to which I allude, ono may whatever there may be of reoallimr Marshal Forey. France, flie author sayt, hat run after no vain gloiy. In short, the 'only idea for which her soldiers fonebt across tho Atlantio is arriere tientee which wo can detect throughout this publication, it is evident that Franoe desires to curtail ihem also of many of theStatee already in their possession Cor. London Star. . 1 LO.NCKRXIXU TIIR NEXT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPA1UN. ... There ia no longer any need of conceal in r nr ignoring the fact that Lincoln is a candidate for reiiomiiinlion. Your correspondent line the highest authority for saying Hint be doct not seek the nomination, but really desires it nt the hands of the loyal people of the United States. In this desire a natural iiizredle'iit Is tho hone that he may receive the suffrages of tho people ns an approval of the poliuy with which be has conducted an administration through a long and arduous struggle. It it tree that other Presidents may have asked Ihe sama on the tamo grounds, but Lincoln hat been called upon to administer the trovornment in atranre nnd perilout timet, and, a it it conceded that tout ol lliu presidential chair lo rolnle bint out out ol otlice while allaira aro In such a situation. It would be virtually voting him a failure; if ho is a failure.hu ought lo go, for the surety and welfare of the nation are of more vnlue than any President's personal feelings or claims, Hut it is also reasonable to believe that Lincoln has so fur as any man can have, a symnietri- cat anil coherent plan, oompnet in his o n uiiuil, lor the adjudication id lliu great iiies timis which will arise under tbe final ptctlicu. lion of " this great trouble," at be culls Hie rebellion. If tlie oeonlo nre satisfied that Liu coin has done Hie best which could bo done for the suppression of lliu tcbelliou, Ibe pro tectinu of onr varied interests, nnd, for tho whole oonutry, and rlso is willing In trust him Willi Hie poclhunlionuf the country, lie will be the next President of Hie L lilted Slates. He it no seeker for n renewnl of oflicc.busici himself with no thought of his own future, nnd never bestows with any relerence whatever tn llio relations of nu applicant fur otliuo toward hunsell. Milt, patient, patriotic persevering, and single-hearted, be goes right on with his duty, "pegging away" Inst ns tlioueii, at he said lonie.hit own life were tn end With bitotli cinl life, content tn leave Ilia earnest labor nnd cnuscieutioua discharge of Ilia duly lo God and tut conutry. A nobler and purer nature than his never animated man. Ill clnelcal errors have been that the heart overruled tlie head, and a kindliest which hat been mistaken for weakness has ton ofteu prevailed when sterner counsels have I eell heard. lie it also so Bill ions lo defend ami oonserve the Interests of lb whole country, that lie hat disappointed and and alienated tome perilous it, and hat turn- ed away llioso Who would haro been alwayt lilt fneuda. Tlero in W iiahington we have freinent Occasion to hoar tho heratittct and Sooldingl I r : i. . . . ... oi pomieiaii.. won unve neeu ireaieu juei at dispasilonntelv and coolly by tba Freeulcnt a imiugn tney nan no power at nil to tiring to h,",r "I"'" " rrotnlentinl canvass. Lincoln does not teem lo enrTsider for a moment that nnminaiiiii convention, uut no noes wuni ne considers tn be right, regardlesi nf the omite qoenoet to himself. Thii It noble, bnt it it politic f The ureal spilt. , And right here comet into prominence the widening breach between the conservatives and tho radirals nf the Union or republican party. Radicalism and conservatism are now the opposing forces which beau-go the President which are entering into an adjustment of all Ih ereat issues for the sett lenient of tbe re- hellion, and which will divldo the oouibalau't in the contest lor tha next nomination, now narrowed down.as far at Ihe Lnioul.ti are con I cerneil. In two candidates Lincoln, ns stand ard bearer for Hie conservatives, and t haae, at champion fur Hio radicals. It is evident that - 1 Lincoln will have to fall back npon his own conservative policy, at laid down by bit own - I tdmiiiistration, and become tbo candiduto of the people's ouion party. Not that there will be mure than one candidate against Hie oppo HOOK All JOII ritlM'IXu Of evesy description NEATLY and PUOMI'Tl.y r,uli. - HATKS (iy ADVKBTIMNOr " t."ffal aavsnlsnii-nls, til on pr s,tiare, ttrst insertion 1 $1,1)0 each snl,scitsnt Insertion, lltal and nil transl'lt advarllssmeDtsnnjatbaoriipald le Insure insertion. Ailinlnlatrntira' nntlnsa. and all advertisements reisllns te -Ihesststenr dscsss'-il psrai.na, must be pr.n.1,1, e,iPu or ilcrcil ,,il,lldil h; lis county juilcs, and guarot.l w ba un rnM hy mm. Aiivsrilalmr bills not paid within one yrsr frirniilit'tlma . wbi:ll oontritvtcl. will be Incruasci twmity-ave ptr esiit. aaoh yrr pnyment Is nrnWrlra thrrrnnrr. tltlon or democratic party, but the fight will ho In the convention, anil it premise! to no almost as interesting, as the old Douglat and Buchan an quarrel, without any of itt bitterness. , those uitlnyaliata, who expect to see a oiatiiem- i nermont ot the great loyal party or tho Worth, , will not be able to draw moon comfort from aa apparent inenheronoe of the component ps'tt. An ambition for the chair ol State It honorable at tnooh in Chase a in Lincoln, bat it happen r that Hie two men represent bleat and prinol- " plea whioli are different, but aro not radically " opposed or irreconcileable. Chase's views and '' sentimentt lire not manufactured for the oeoa- " tion ; bit life-long record, hit splendid pnhllo ' services, bit uncompromising hostility to every form of oppression and slavery, hit purity of , character all these are too well known to need 1 recapitulation, and these, added to hit stales- , man iko abilities, tnnko him an eminently fit oandiduto for what ia known at the radical wing of the loyal party of the North. If onr people are ready now 'sady to Co into an election open Chase's avowed platform of "Freedom for all ho will be the next I'rosident uoawt aeepi . ahead of publio sentiment Lincoln prefer to . be led by it. With Lincoln the Chicago plat. rorm It altogether an obsolete idea; tntto ; thinks that the aforesaid platform would now . be tolerable only to a modern peace deaworat- io convention. At any . rate, it M oortoot ao Instructive to leo how fa tho peopU hava moved ; the republican or aoU-t!very speech- . et of four yenn ago w uld bo tame ttuff if rt peated nowadays. One of the Mistoarl de- , striictivo?, who belongt to the anU-sohotield . delegation, said in a epeeoh at New York Um . oilier day "Tho world move, If Abraham t Lincoln it President ol the united rjtate." Thero wnt toino troth, as well nt a great deal of tuipmlf noo in the Sphynx-liko remark. , Availability. Of conrw It U taken for granted that tho obancet f r nomination to either of tho above ' named candidatei mast greatly depend upon ' olrounistnncet yet tn transpire In tbe conduot 1 of publio affairs. The iinnilot nce of a foreign ' war, nn nnlookcd for financial disaster, a pro- 1 traction of the war for tbo suppression of the rebellion, skilirul combinations on the part or ; the imposition all or any of these will make , nr mar tbo fortunes of candidate! ; and it la , not unlikely that availability, which hat nomi- , nateil more than one toocessiut eanumate, win . Ii ring op a new candidate, whom wo now wot tint. Tlie most prominent of this reserved, ' available force it Andrew Johntonf of Ton- - nesseo. Hit bold, manly, honett, sinoere pat riotism and loyally make him an eligible can- -di ate, while his position at an old time demo- 1 crnt. yet pure from contamination, would en- hunoe bit availability, yet nit nomination does not now appenr likely, unlest the Union party tnoniu tie tiara presseu, in wmcu event somo such man os bo or Holt may bo nomi- noted for availability 'a take. . What the Cabinet Will Do. If any nf the members of the Cabinet of President Lincoln have had any aspirations for hit uneasy chair and it would bo surprising if ' they bad no' all but Chase have resigned inch fund dreamt. Seward hat virtually relinquish-, . ed bit oluims, and will support Lincoln, though , hit iniiuence una been greatly morn oi taw oy sumo nf hit ancient allies.. Postmaster Gen eral Blair, "the meanest man in the Cabinet," and, we may add, the meanest man In With- -. inglon, will alto support Linooln.thongh Frank P. lllair has gone over, body and tool, to tho democrats, and will vote against the adrainlt- tratlon In the organization of tho Hoose, rott master General lllair jutt referred to, It mak-; big speeobet in which he it supposed to be de fining tbe policy of Ihe Lincoln ddminittrs'ioa in case it ha the job of recoottruotluf the' Union. Secretary Welles, who ia of no great acoount any way, will go for Chase. Stantoa, better known among Hume who know him best, as "The Unite," w ill undoubtedly go for Chats ! Secretary Usher, a gooditb man, will support Chase also; and Attorney General Bates, a respectable fossil, will go for Lincoln. I an aware that I am not speaking of these digoi tarlet with all of llio respect that their pnaitioa would, perhnps, demand, bnt it is not easy to convey to a distant render that lota of venera tion, which most be tuflurod by those who have learned by olose proximity to theto prominent men bow weak and illusory it that dlvioity which doth hedge atmut the great. It it a com fort lo believe, at leaat, that If Linooln should he re-elected only two of his present Cabiaet would lie retained aa his constitutional ad viser. Tbe Opposition. At ynnr correspondent is not supposed to be in tho oountel of llio $oi diiant democracy, we can only repeat the oorrent gossip concern lug tlie intentions of Ibe peaou party. At ooe time Horatio Seymnnr was declared to be the only man who would receive the nominalino of Hie opposition ( bnt his wenk conduct during the New Yurk rlntt. bit damaging discotsloa with Ihe President, and hifttoo-outepoken syni- s pnlhy with tho rebellion, bat alarmed tho War democrats, and hit record earlier in the war hat been laid op against him by the Wouditee and the Yallnndighaiiiiiier. Il itdiffioulttoieo how Seymour can any longer ride his two two horses of war and pence, and it it evident Hint between the two he is about tn kits the sawdust nf the political ring. ' In Maine hie iiuuio and principles were the overlaying plank nf Ihe Itrndhury platform, and Maiue went 2D.IXK) against that platform. In California, also, the essential doctrines of tha Soymourilet sulfered an overwhelming defeat. Ohio and Pennsylvania will undoubtedly follow In. the iiiuiu wake, and it is evident that the ''deraoo racy" will profit by Ibis cruel lesson, and will change their taolici.aiid attume that tbey hava always advocated an active prosecution of Ike war against tlie rebellion. Tbey will have a giHitl ti : e. , i , McClollnil it tho next prominent candidate by the oppoeit nn. nnd he is run by Santct Cot and his tribe. Indeed, a brother of Ssnttfl who wat in this city last week, made bit boatt Hint if MuClellan wat elected, ho (S. S. Cox) would be a member of bit Cabinet, and would provido handsomely for bit brother. The attemt lo get op a MoClellarfVstimonl. al from tbe onwilliug army of the Potomac which attempt lint been a miserable failure.aod hat beeu abandoned, wat a conception of Cos aud waa Initiated by the MoClellan politicians to keep that small Grticrnl before tbo people, and make politioul oapital out nf bim. Ilnl MoClclhiu is a weak mail, aud will need lo be managed very adroitly by somebody smarter than be ia. It would be a pity to ndhnuale lino for hit niannirera would lie put to a great den! of uteles trouble. If General MoClellast should ba nominated, tome thing! will see the light of dny which will effeotua ly wipe oot wliatever reputation for booetty and loyalty that gentleman now poetesses But whoever i nominated by the oopperbead. party, h would appear that defeat is bound to be their portion. Tbo present managers of the parly are tha same w ho caused it to suffer shipwreck In 180, and It it a political axiom at old at politrot,lhat Ike men who havo been chiefly iottroiueatal io breaking down a party can never build it up Cattine, Washington, Correspondent 6'ac Lnion. : Thii Allianci with Russia. Ta regard to Uie alliance betweeu Butsia and the Uaited States, about which so much has lately beer, laid in the European pre, there tt ont One word of troth in it. Mr. Clay, It hi understood, lakes the Uustiao tido of Hie French qaarrel, and does not hesitatu to pledge to Russia llitt sympathies of Hie Uuited Slates in case of a F.umpean war, but that Is the extent of the alliance. And now that Fraoee and Reatiaf have made friends, ami there is uo prospect of a Ljropeau war. there it also uo qoettiou of aa allium- Itetween Hnssia and Ibe duited States. -,V y. Timn. .