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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1864)
f : OREGON STATESMAN B J f rVBMBUM' r-'niii nun iia i mil it,- i fu, ff An rugm PrlaLlng and Publishing Company, p S P U U i It 1KTOKS. Oinolil PtpiT Of lb! Btltl. TltltMH--rr yfiiir, $:i,00 ( Six months, h f iff" nhoitt nrii'.M In ml, I.ngal 'fiend ! 'fiendtruoUn teili hm tuJc.Atkortlil atthMr mtrrnttUtut, MmnniHtwm P"-y he nwuln Ity mull at tlie rink ut tful pub Hatted If iiiaIU u the fireincti of a mt muster, CH IR. Tj'. 8. SKIFF Offli t iioliiiHu'n Itriek Iltiilding. Uesideuce, Hour g corner 01 r irei nun uouuir su'eeui. TM" TJ 1 None but Hnislied operations performed. I 11 , 1 , desire tilt patronage of such persons as wish d iIiuim pertormed lu Uu most perfect manner. I Mm, Deo. Mi, 'ltt I 11 Spring Goods. JUST RECEIVED it new and elegant assortment of Spring drew goods, such as Debagcs, Mithnir Ohwe, Empress Cloth, Ilvumtia Lnrter. ALSO Latent style tU'RJNU iiONNE TH, Par ob. Humsssr Shawls, eta., at HKEYMAN BROS. Baleiil, March 26,18(14. " , " ' ' Wytice Saloon. THK above Saloon situated iioKt door above u.ulv'. Dulles h, luwn milarired. relllted Hiid refurnished, and will be comforted an the style of a Bret elm Saloon. Yree concert every nignj. ... GBHK fc MeCONNBLL. Pall, Feb. 1", IWM. Mtf jao posr.n. MAKori. o.coirsmi. johha. cosssh 'JACOB CONSER 8c SONS,' Frc-ace & Commission Merchants Second Street, Dulles, Oregon. rf ? very bent brands of Flour, food of all kinds, 'X Mid every description of l'rodnce constantly in toriandsold'BUbe lowest rates. . ,jl , . . ' FAMILY GROCERIES, i' iholoe assortment of family groceries, including lb- set selection of Teas, Ootjuos, Sugurs, etc, select f ' . .piWy for family nee. ,' alignment received, and general Storage, For. w jing and tjotnuieslou Busjyess promptly attended Vre will also pay the highest CASH market price for alL kinds of country produce such as Wheat, Oats, lteam, Hal tor, Eggs, Cheese, Dried Fruits, fee., at the JeBweou Mills, Marion Co., Oregon. ; JAt'OimiNSEHeiSONS, Second street, Dalles, and ' SAtf Jefferson, Marion Co., Oregon. Blooded Figs for Sale, , 1I108E w isliinir to Iwprove their hogs can get a KEw outiu riM ny upniving tins monui. wr- dar from a distance will I be filled wub the best, fries, '5 pur pair, or, boar $15, sow $10. . April I THOMAS CROPS. Cash for Tiui Bark. ; CIAKK & HOLM AN will pay rash for fir, hem lock and aider bark, and for raw bides. - Maltm, Kob. !!7,lKti4. Om.Wpald MRS, P. M. WILLARI) &C0. WOULD announce to the Luilies of Malcm and vi cinity that thev liavo taken rooms in KEN YON'S bailding.one door west of the Mansion House, where they intend to carry ou millinery and Dress Mnking. Their slock, recently selected In San Francisco,' con sists, In part, of Honiiels, Hats, Kiuhons, r lowers, etc. From Inmr exnerience in businuss, both in lloston mid San r rancitco, Mrs. W. feels assured that she can give satisfaction to all, anil would ruspcltully solicit a share of the public patronage. Sulem, Murcll l, jbih. "ui i SEW Mil 11 'HUB (III. rimiv Columbia River lioad, leading f, c-ftT.ltfV L from Portland, is available for tlie 4 Tiwrskit ravel of STOCK through to Dalles City. Laborers are anstanlly engaged in improving tlie 7orst parts of the road. A UtIDll Fbltux Ufl Kill aivia anil one on andy Hivor. , Kiaios in mil I Kncli Horse, Mule or Jack 50 cents Man 50 " " Head of Cattle over one year old.. Ml " " " " Sheep 10 " Ticket sold at the Ferries. NO EXTRA CHARGE t'Ob) FERRYING. A ticket at tlie abovo prices is ho enlv charge on tlie Kuna made Iiy the company. JOEL PAI.MKIt, Preeident Columbia Kiver Koad l;ompany. J.J.UorMAa, Soc'y. JOHN F. MILLIili, JOEL PAMEU. A. 0. GIHBS. March 3, ISM. ltf Directors. tup civrri) nib milium ouniiiu iiiiuiiiiiii. THa BiNtimi t a vt)A KB MACHINES for man 11 ufacturiug purioscs. are ol gi.M.r peeii, ,u u- riorlo all oumr lnacnines iur . nU.o- ir, correct, simple and I'urable mechanical princi- s of tliese niacuiiies.p- - .. I t,B ..huu, niiiiiiitiKiories of the United Stutesand rone are suntilie' with them. k. st.nr letter A "Trmerse Shnttle" . ...... j i.aci v.i iiii. With rmt lpnmmtnltfm Hemming, Fell- , . nm.f nArfont anil iwlmlilil ftttnil V tlli-liilin Vftt of. L-d. Thev are certain of correct action, at all rales peed, upon all kinds of material, ami with all kinds thread. riie mechanism is entirely within view, and nnder i control of the operator, who thereby can avoid the -ptexities aud annoyances so common with Sewing .chines having their mechanism bidden from view, Icr pretence of simplicity of construction. ff Plain printed instructions accompany each ma tie, from which any one can readily understand ir use. "gf Pamphlet, Price List, aud specimens of work bed free to anv address. t- a verv ureat reduction has been latelv made In prices ot lira ninger newiirg siarnnie, uius ena ,g purclinsers to get tirst-class machine at the . r ... ... .... -., ie rates ot interior or sccond-ciawi nmniuirt. THE SINGER M ANtlr ACl li HINtt CO. ' (Sucoeseor to I. M. Singer & Co.) 1J9 Montgomery street, Snil Fruiu-isco. In 18 WM. HltODEKICK, Agent. LOCAL AGENTS W AM VU. HOWE'S SERVING MACHINE. THE NEW 8TYLB Howe's Family Sewing Machine, TILL seam, stitch, gather, hem. fell, bind, omit. rnn.li raid, and in fact PKKKflKH THIS w JIDI.K NOE OK FAMILY SEWING. It uws TWO ads, making the LOCKSTITCH. There are rent sixes. Price from $60 to ft3. fcr It received the HIGHEST Preminm at the late kid s r air at lindon, ann lias ueen useo niuor- v, Frare-e and Lngland for fonrtcn years, with feet satisfaction. Hrn4 for a Hit of prim. mr.KLAMI tlltHS., Albanv, Agents for Oregon. kr sale at N. O. Parrisli t Co.'a, Salem, and by bland Bros. Albany. , . luntii No Credit!! II AKMAN, WARNER ft OO., from and after till j ...,,.,.. .in sTiitPTr.v a risu ill's!. S. believing it will be beneficial to their friends uiriiltomers generally. It will enable them to tell : 1"ower PRICE, o elTclully enmpei wuh Portmnd. Tketr de. 7ermtoitOH tt to trt gooM at cknp a amy kauu in Ai'iionktlt tln hnve extrii freitrht from PortlaiHl, Tftll-rir wxpeiMwii ttre much liihir in Oregnn City, nntf by their mnimer of dnii. bimiueM they mn more I lug) (mlmi'-e the diarjre fur freitrlit btwr?n tlw two pltfcp". ami than bttfi.rtbled to sell goods Cheaper tkttn 4f4V tkfr Hom'f m the Uttiir. rriron City, Mwrrta 7, m'& J. H. IIAVS, & ommercislStreel,8l,DealsrlB ! iinin ivn fiiirfPU'iTciifs (JK WELRY, Solid S.ranrt Plated Ware, FINE CLOCKS, Spectacles, Fine Cutlery, 4o. All joodi laid by m are WARRANTED to bs s i tie pal ring. ptuMc9Urt(ntlo pH tn rnlrfrtf in Wat?tnt, j & CitrCka. Jewelry, Ae. I ALL WOIIK WARRANTED. ( gaUa.Orrfrin.Noir.i.ISM. 1y Final SelllriMrnl. idik Townsend. Administrator of the estate of A 1 P. Tiiwnsend. d.-rraed. having renilered bis final cronnt.and ked for a final settlement of said ea lt i it i therefor ordered that Wednesday, the fch 1 junrjnne.iafil.lsetfnrlieanngsaidanrlirtien. Ail persons interested In sam esune are rrqoireo men to I I . . 1 - .n nC t Mnnnlw lln..nn I appear m ncv,n. ... . ,rm, aud ahow cause, If any, why said application should I ot 9 gtanteo. ann aaio rvmi mos; mu. I Bv order of t HAS E MOOR, Co. indur- J. L-Ciititss. .lit y pt .vim r. v SW m VOL. 14-NO. 8. NEW STORE ! NEW 8TOCK ! BREYMAN BROS., Dealers in Foreign and Domestio PIIY OOODH, CLOTIIIKO. FURNISHING ' GOODS, BOOTS, HIIOKS, HATH, CAPS, , NOTIONS, OKOUERIES, etc, WE take pleasure In announcing to the pnlillc of Sulem and vicinity that after several weeks of porsonal examination among the Importing houses of Man Franeisco, we have made the mosl,udicions soloo tinns of the above goods ever before oltvrsd in tins cily, t Oar stock consists iu part of . . t. Liidlt-N' Drfaa ooI, of the vintt fniliianaUe fabrics, harotoforo itneilualod in elegance of style, ijtntitr and clienpnesi, suiih ae Superb Ottoman Cloths, ; m f; - , Silk and Woollteps, , ;, .. ,i a .... ; . liich 1'aris Lanaige, , t ; , . Elegant Foulards, . ,,, , , . I'aui de Chovros, ' '' Plain and Fancy Silks, " ' Merinos, all wool Plaids, Poplins, Molialr, Dobe ges, Delaines, kc, Sits. Domestic and Staple Dry Goods, , .- i in large quaiititloe and variety, ,.. ,. . , ' We offer a choice variety of CWAliU, Sharif, Glovea, Hosiery, Balmoral skirts, Hoops, 4i.c tii for Ladies, Missus aud Childreu, A Complete Assortment of Woolen Goods, Hoods, Nubias, Breakfust Capes, Soutags, Knit Junkets, &o,, 4to. 11 We invite tlie attention of Indies to our superior stock vf Ladies', Misses and Childrens" 0A1TKH8, llalmorul Saves, Slippers, &o,, of Philadelphia ma. Hj'acLwi. ''-, Wo call special atteutien to our styles and variety of Gents Custom-made Clothing, Including the LATEST FASHIONS, and most durable textures. ' OvorcoatA ot every description, i Busiuess suits in large quantities. ' ,. Black Cloth Coats, ., , .. ' Velvet, Silk and Casaiinero Vests, ,t Black Doeskin Pants, ; , . , ,. . . Buavcr and Cassi mere Pants, Heaver Coats, Business Coats, &o., ka. Oeut XTurniiiiUiua' Oootlsa, - Comprising everything necessarv for a Gentleman's toilet. Bools, Slioes, Huts. Cans, Trunks, Arc, , Boys and Childrens' suits and Overcoats. We httvo iilo a large aud well-seiected stock of I? ROCK II I en. suited to the wants of the city and country trade. We are resolved upon keeping the best assorted itock in the city, and have made arrangements to receive now UOOUsBI KVKKi NTKAiTIEH and by a strict attention to business and a determina tion to sell ., , ., :, , Cheaper than the Cheapest. we solicit a share of the pnblic patronage. ' BBUVDIAN B1ION., 3m 16 Salem, Oregon. ' Stationery for the State of Oregon. SEALED PROPOSALS, will be received at the olllce of the Secretary of Suite, until Tuesduy, tlie 14th day of Juno, 1804, at 11 o'clock. A. H.. for furnish ing stationery for the State of Oregon, us follows t SO reams Congress Legal Cud. Carew. white latd.U pounds, wide ruled. a reams Congress Cap Carew, white laid,14 pounds, wide ruled. . UU reams Congress Letter, Carew, white laid, 12 pounds, wide ruied. a renins commercial Aioto, Carew, wane lalu, o pound, quarter packiiges. 3 it. ouicinl envelopes, ex. Heavy null no. u, 5 ii u . u .i white " 4 ' letter " exex.bntT 4 " " " ' " white. i ream Government blotting paper, 100 pounds. ' Id gross Kiiodes & Sons superior D. pens. 1 11 Aucominodatioa pen holders. , 2 oueli, spool tupe, Nils 1:1, 15, and 17. 7 do,. Silhntin inkstands, No. !). - I " barometer ' brass rack. b " s'eel erasers, gittta percba handle or cocoa. 3 gross Fabcrs, No. 2 pencils, tij dm. Ivory folders, 9 in. 7 M small mucilage, cap. 1 5 ' octagon rulers. 1 " uiitta percha rulers, 15 in. 2 " " . . " 18 " 2 lion. Arnold writing fluid, quarts. 7 " Congress Knives Wnstenholm & Sons. 1 u ' bulls colored linen twine. 1 " silk ribbon. 5 boxes gold seals, No. 5. 4 pounds white rubber 20 to tlie pound. ' Samples most accompany each bid. Tlie person or persons receiving the contract will, when the siaiiouery is delivered, receive a warrant ou fcta.0 iKXfftfgK"E.yjjfrSS.'y of State. Salem, April 11,1801. "Jwti 1804. HARVEST IS64. MACHINES. KIVAPP, BlitHKIX&Co. Iuiporturs uud Dtulurn iu A riciilturul itiiplttiiifiitn, Imvo note oh hand, and to arrive in the nut 61) dyn. tliu LnrgpHt and Bent Selected Pock of Agricultural UotMlfi ever brought to Orevoii. Havintf oven yttunt' experience, we Hie enabled to select Rood Hiia won-made inactiiocB, nailed tx tlie wattte of mr nters, and buyinir.m we nov do. direct from the man- ufitctnreri.vi can tmd irilt soil Air ensb. at rate thai defy competition, below, we append a pHrtiul lint oi uic nen iimeiiines; , REAPERS AND MOWERS. Mew York Reaper (CalifoniiH OiRiit) nnu Nr.w YoitK CtiHiiiKKii Kkaper and Mowrk. with imiior- Uint improvement for itronif, dunihle and effeo 1 live muctiinoit, cut 6 to 71 feet, and capable of eatlinn: front 15 to i!5 acres per my Over 8fH) in are ou this const. 9f Send for oar newly illuntratedand deiwrip-, tive pamnblet for l'tU. fsHterly't Combined Reaper and Mower Improved tt now well fiinae.riitN .f to 6 feut.in entity and tmrklu adjusted to rut atubblu htffh or iotc (win cut IHtoi inrliee liicb) driving wheels laro mid hiih, and ffeuring simple. Tins iimt hiue docs not clotf and will work on on very rough, ittouy ground, over dead fttrrowB, and iu alt kind f frralu both tret and dry, lodged and tangled. I vnnurpfinted for tight neM of and freedom from tide draught, conveniens and thoronghne$ of rork, and with only ont pan of ho men will eaiy averatre 15 to IH aireii per day. In fact, it is now the ne ptn$ ultra of 2-borm combined machine. M c tomick'e Com bined Hen per and M o we r . 0 feet cat. of the new patent, entirely iiitfereul from the old sty It. Verv tlrown and serviceable. Hull's "Ohio " tlie Improved "niXKEY E.-Thls is ahead of all a-wheeled machines, and the unncinal objections heretofore n ru ed HKaiuet that class of Heaers are now removed, as it is well and durably made and will vork on rough ground; has a tickle instead of a kntfe fur rettpitiK, and a support lor outer end oi reel, vnta u leei aa a Hetiper aim 4 leei o melius as a Aioiver. i i- - n I a niruy itenper nuu tuuwcr 11 nines' Illinois ileaders MOWERS. Ball's "Ohio," the Improved "J1UCKEYE"- splendid machine, 3 driving wheels : .Molly Stark and Bay State 9 driving wheels i Ketchum'a Iron Mower strong, and snitabl for rough land and "Bitaob Graa," but for ordinary ue not as desirable as the it-wheeled mowers. THRESHERS. We are tote arent In Greiron Hiid Wiialitnirton for the GENUINE PITTS UL'FFAU) THUESIIKK. fntm 4 to 10 borse power, band and peareri, both of the tills and HQBseii paiern, wun tne r at est i.kankr, which places them far ahead of alt other machines. These tbresbers are gotten up exprettly to our order and lire ttrottg, well made, and extra Jin, thed. IIOltHK POWERS, PITTS' IHIl'llLE PINION AND PLANET POW- EK8 EXTRA, from 4 to ID hnrae. Extrna. " rTerelnfnre we hare kent nnlv a small sunntv M Extras, but we now nave soon to arrive over I'f.tNiO worth of extras, comprising duplicate parts most like ly to wear of mli mHrtowtinp Thrfhrr umA Nrnpr. together with large stock of SK'KI.K 8St.TIONR Xtf' Particular auiention sailed to this druaent. HARVESTING TOOLS, Snrh as Orsin Cradles, Mowing Scythes. HeTolving Horse Makes. e.. together Willi a lull line nr Ann- enltmrnl (ioQ,U. eonslsiing in part ot ilHDber .Ha chine Itcltlng or an widitis. Plows, aiswru-d sisa and kiuds, Caltlranra, llortt Hoe: Ut Yokrt Bowt. tW.. H ' Tree,, Sred-Sorert, (irind-Slomtielc. Also, Freeh Garden, Grass, and field Seeds. fS" We an nrenared to flimiSb. at two week' no tice, through onr boose in San Francisco, any style of machine in Ural marXet not Kept ny ns, mat may ne deeireil. at KraiM-llMf frlrea, rrttglil atlneel I Orilers from the upner Colambia. or oilier r. mote dlntncta.accumpauied with CA.ilI, tilled at as low rates as if the parties were littr and paiua taken to pack anode securely and snugly f ir shinning. Call and sea ne before purchasing elsewhere, as we will uni v Btaleraoia. KNAI'P, Bl'KRELU ('r, Agrieuluiral and Seed ltepot, April 4, IHM -tmS Portlsial, Oregon. BOOTS AID hllOKit A rhole variety,, insl received at hf SHITIIIt CAIiTWRIfJRTM. 11 TR. f.. R. FISKE, Phraician aud Sura-eon JlJ 01th at residence, 3 Joori onih of PnI Offlce, SaUui. tvta SALEM, BUCKEYEMOWER ! TO FAHMEnS. WE with great contldonoe offer the Unekcyo Ma eliine for this reason i knowing it to be superior to any mower for wile, mid that it will sustain the rep utation it lias made for the past three yciirs In surpass ing any other Mower in the following respect i Being better made i nmcb stronger, and more dnra blei will run lighten cut much oloier with greater ease to the team, and no side draught, s " - - I : We cun bring twenty farmers to say tint the Uuek. eye Is superior to any other tnower.to one who can be found prejudiced against It. The Buckeye mowers are of two sices, cutting four feet, and four feet eight inches. t .,, f The Buckeye as a Reaper. ' Tlie tmportunt advantage which belong to the Buckeye us a Mower are retained in tlie Reaper, and it can be used eit her as a Mower era Reaper by at. tnching the platform aud reel. Though importing largely of them, we have been iinnhle, for two years, to supply the demand. ' Thuya better adapted to the wants of California and Oregon farmers that any other combined maohiaa for sale. It will adiitit itself to every surface of ground, will run lighter, and will .deliver ita graia easier ana better than any other reaper. . The reupor's suat is di rectly over the axle of the machine Instead of being on the platform, where it adds greatly to the draught. I .- WE ARB SOLE AGENTS " , . . .. 1 , . IN ii r Hi -.'! ..! i-.v.- SAN FRANCISCO AND MABYSVILLE, 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' von THIS ' Haines' "Illinois" Header. This is tlm ONl.V Header which, during the past' ix yofira, naa stooa me test and givon satisraetioii i u iui oiueiv, which gave ueen tried, nave proved luu ures, and have been withdrawn from tlie inarKot ae unsaleable.. : . . ;.t ),:; .. AISO,, SOLE AGENTS t'QH . ,, , , ; AUIjTJIAJi 'H . ', "Sweepstakes HdThreslier, Together with a full assortment of 1 ' AOIUf U1.TI HIL l.lII'LKIIKlVTS. ' HAW LEV & CO., Comer of California and Battery streets, ' SAN FRANCISCO. 3,n5 TIMOLEON. THIS well known horso will stand, the eusu t- Ing season, commencing April 1st and end.C2L ing July 1st, ut my farm, one mile northwest of Taiu pino, at the following lowrateai ningie service f i" By the seuson 15 00 Insurance i 25 00 ' Perrons parting with an insured mare before she is known to be with foal, will be held responsible for the insurance uionoy. Maros from a distance will be pnsturod free of charge. All care taken to prevent ac cidents, but I will not be responsible for any. timoieon win tie iimitea to m marcs. Pkdiokkk. Timoieon was aired by Timoieon, he by Sir Archy, he bv Diomodo.. Timoieon' dam was sired by Modoc, winch leave him iu possession of B3 much good blood as any horse in the suite, limoleon is a beautiful dark bay, free from wliite.lti hands high, juun ntu'-e. Tiunpicii, Benton County. ' 2ml '.. OIO. H. CHANCI I HmltH Ac Chance, , Surgical and Mechanical . " DENTISTS, COMMERCIAL jtreet, Salom, have removed their olllce from State street to Griswold's brick, and are llow inserting nrtillcial teeth in any and all of the late improved styles, including Vulcanite, Coralite, Amber base, fee', as well ae guld, using no clasps whatever, those destroyer of the natural teeth being utterly discurded in their practice. Particular attention given to diseases of the gnms and taws i also, to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth inserted from one tooth to a full sot. I "AII operations warranted, ly45 j. a. kmapp, San Francisco, Cul. M.S.BIIHUKI.I,, I Portland, Oregon. Kuapp, Burroll At Co., (1ENEBAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and T Importers and Dealers in Agricultural Imple ments, Garden mid Field Orass Seeds, 118 Front street, Portland, Oregon, will give special attention to the sate of Frnitand Produce on consignment, filling or ders, 4to., either in Portland or Sun Francisco, and traussi't a genoral commission business. ' -? Otnce in rain f raneisco, iliu Washington st. Mnrcl il. Ivollikf WAH HCttlP. rfMlK undersigned will purchase Oregon and Wash I ington War Claims, Suspended Claims, Outlawed Drafts, fte., and will take claims for collection on reasonable terms. , CATO.V ft CI'RL. Hulcm, Ogn., April 9, 1SB4. tf A Scarcity or Frirnds. Do uy of you know old Bill Lnwery 7 He moved from Springfield to some point in Minncsoln. Hill ia tough, atnnrt as t whip, keen as a brinr, but then, like all of us feller, Bill loves In see tlio bottom of the tumbler at all times. Well, once theru was a Methodist revival in town. Bill wm there, and a little too full nf hi kind of spirit to hold much of the other kind. But he sat (till. At last the sermon was ended, and the minister came down from hit proclamation stand and mid : "Now, I want all who love the Lord Jesus to como forward and be prnyed lor." .M one moved, in a minuto ho lo- iieated, "Brethren and sinners, I want all who ove the Lord Jesui or who wish to love him, to come forward on the bench. ' No one. moved. Then lie looked mad, uud spoke out rather quick "If there in man in this hnnsn who ii a friend of the Lord, I want him to come forward ; if ho has no frieoda wo will quit " Just theft old Rill arose, hitched np hit trutviera, and in a peculiar hall Sober voice anng out "Hold ou, there ! . I'm I'm I'm a friend nf the Lord, or any other man lio hain't no mora Irienui than he pearl to bare in this auction." 1 IV By dint of much eiertiou and great en terprise, ono of '-Our Youne Men" ha auo- ceeded in compiling the following true and re name Hatement or the principles professed by the new party. Ha ha bad hit hair cut, and is doing well on low diet, since. . In case our renders should wish to knmt mure, it i not itn pnssihle Unit Mr. Mulioney, and (Ilio) Sauls bury of Delawnre, may ho able to oomtnuni cnle. Here ia the platform, "so far as heard from:" I. The Constitution n it ii, and the Union ns it might, conld, would, should or shouldn't hare been. 11. An armistico of twelve years, for delib eration. HI. The Union, at all batard. IV, A new Confederation of SUttei, com prising all bnt New Englnnd. v. a vigorous primioullon ot the war. VI. The peaceful departure of our war- wnrd sisters. VII. A military diulatorsbin for eome man who ia "coining." VIII. An armistice and alliance for one year, to enable tbe belligerents to capture Canada. IX. Unconditional restoration of the Union. X. A request for mediation from France and England. A I. A Commission appointed from north and Kuulh, without cessation of bostiliUea. XII. The Union forever. XIII. Tho L'nion fiwever. XIV. Abolition of anti-alnvery. XV. Vigtiron nroeecntinn of the war. XVI. He peal of the Sunday Liquor law. XVII. The integrity of the Habon Corpus. XVIII. The L'nion before the nigger. XIX. Speedy recognition of the Southern Confederacy. XX. The I moo. Gonk to it Gravs The New York Herald snyB it hat been acquainted with the demncratie party for forty years and It knows it to be dead and buried, not a testis; nf it is left, and that there are men in the different parts nf the country acting aa administrators a set of contract brokers who boy and sell volee, aud call themselves the democratic, par ly, when such tiling is really "done gone" lorever. If Grand Juries ia Ksasas bave been abolished. Governor Carney having approved the act recently passen ny to l-cgtslatnre, en titled -An Aot to abrdiah Grind Juries, and lo provide tor the trial of offense upon Informa tion. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 18(54. A SCENE IK TUF, SALT I IKE THEATRIC. A correspondent of the Nuy York Aflat, who writes, over the aigniituji of E. P., II., give the following description if what he wit nessed In the groat Mormon theatre at Salt Lako, on the occasion of & leciure by Artemna Wnrd t . ; ,.,':.'.,,'. ..',' ,-'.,vi I exneoted to bo able to aeea play. In that I was disappointed. ArtetnutnVard had ontne along aud been picked up by prigliatn Young to deliver hia lecture on tliej "Utiboa in tho. Wood." I had beard the tain) lecture before, but, thinking under tbe circum-mnoes I could hear to hear it again, I i!liedjfirth to (heatre. On arriving at the door, and ppplying ut the ticket office for a card of udmbaion wn told that only "standing room" regained.. Looking through the bnx ollioe windo I taw a hetero geneous collection of dead fovk tucking pigs, eggs, paroela of preserved (leaohes, glovea, hose,' new coffce-pot, gridirjna, old bottles, honta and piokaxea, all of wlitli, according to the cimtoru of the oity, had leen accepted na currency, entitling the bringej of tho entne to admisaion, '' Grtonbacka are ajsree among the people, and' whatever they oat prodnoe or man ufacture ii bartered fur tiokrta,' On obtaining my admission card and entejlDg the theatre, 1 found myself in a moat sinerli edifice, ono whioh for dimcnaiong would hvorablv onmnare with any in" New York oity. - wot told ibat there were threo thmnund people wbm Ita walla, aud f mall? believe the atatemetit waa not exaggerated. Tim Interior of the house was deonruted with white aud gold ; there are three tiers ol boxes ana an immense pnrqoette. Tl,u CIiH. knua hnitl. tltA nine tiitiiaa. nt... The Saints have built tbe play house, and Brig' ham, their prophet, owns it. With the itru- oeeds of it the successor of Joe Smith is enrich ing himself at a ritpid rnto. I wanted to see hitn and to see Ins wives also. Biy ourioaity was grabbed. Jn a procemuni box to the right ol the atage ant the great patriarch. , Beside him was his newest wile ansa 1' olsom, aa iter maiden name ns, and aa it must be now, an far aa I can see, considering thnt Brilliant Young, has a few mure wives, taken at an early uenuu. tne wife looked pale und sickly.. Iler-iuid-iiintiy-a. omaj-elees uushand appeared jovutl and unything but saintly.'' To mo he seemed to uve moro ol the look of a Walton innruet butcher thtui a modern Moses. Hi) other wives w'ere in the house, but they occupied a huge n on one aide of the parquette.under the dress cirolo. They call it the "Corral." 1 oountea about one hundred and thirty-time, of them. Whether Briirlutm Is married to them all I eau not say, nor would any Mormon tell me. A queerer-looking lot of ladies I havo never seen collected in one group, unirnam has eviuetii- ly a catholicity of taste in the matter of female kind. Some of his ladies nro blonds, some runettes and some bave Andalusia) darkness of eyes aud hair. In tho matter of noneB, the Greek, Roman, snub aud celestial are all rep resented n tho features of tho distinguished inmates of the prophot's seraglio. None of tho Indies wore expensive dresses, and most of them had "Nubias," wrapped around the head.1 In the uarnuette were tho families of aiinr nf the saints. Heuor C. Kimball was theis, with Ins fifty or sixty wives, and Orson Hyde with his small family, occupying about revel rows of benches. ' Jbvery good Mormon had his two or three wivoi alleotionntelv olusterinir around hitn. It was not so iu the dress oiroK fur that was occupied by the Gentile pnpulutioii, inclu ding Gen. Connor anil the nOiuers festn Camp Uougias. Higher up, in tue third Her, were the "ronirtir and the liovs. As every resneo table Mormon lias at least a dozen sous, hoys wore somewhat numerous. ,... . ,,.., Artciuus Ward was in the midst of his leo- ture. and the Gentile portion of the audienoe waa convulsed with laughter. Mot so with the Mormon crowd ; they appeared either to be too much awed with Artetnus, or not to understand hitn. BrigliAio, ton, bad a severely crave ooun tcnaiice. Bye-and-hye Ai tennis made a joke WHICH 11 nullum annreciated. Ha aiighed him self, then leaned forward and waved liis brown silk handkerchief to bis wives they burst into laughter, also, ana the peal rang through the house the ice wus broken. Joks after joke was retailed by tho leoturer, and as often as Drigham waved his lirnwn silk handkerchief to them, so often tho good Mormon indulged in merriment ; joke, nandUeruhiel and a rnnr lol- lowed in ranid successinu. The orator ooneln ded, made Lis how, und was about to leave the state. He was signalled to remain where he wus. Brigham descended frmn his box and his wives ascended from the "crowd." They marched across tbe stage in pairs, and each was permitted to have a clone view of the leo turer. the procession being nter, Brigham hook bauds with Wurd, and called out : "Mr dears, are you ready t His "dears" signified they were, and, following their husband, thev marched off to the thirty ndd sleighs waiting outeiilc for them ; tbe orchestra struck up (he anthem, "God Bless Brigham Young, !" the wlmlo Mormon audience lomint iu tho chorus, 1 left tlio iruse unaccompanied anil retired to my bod at the Salt Lnke lintel, reflecting that l linu looKod npon ono ot the oddest sights I had seen in any theater, and with the full con victtnn tnut tne mormons are in rrahty "a pe culinr people." I pitied Arteuius Ward hav ing to stand the gnxe of those buudred wives, und would have given something to know his own private Ihnugtits on the subiect. I snp jeot. I suppose be like his polygamic friends, Inr 1 kilt him still lecturing to crowded houses, and diffusing jocularity tutu tho miuds nf the many-wived Mormons, Ciiickamauua. At the annirr-rsnrr of the nnttie oi t'ea ititige, March KJth, the army of. hcors in ht. Louis had a dinner. In speaking oi nil march throcgli l eunessee, lieu, liosti crans said : The Army of the Cumberland orossed the Alps of Tennessee, but did not find the river I'o, or the fertile plains of Italy to I ivouao upon. Previous to the battle of Chickanmuga telegraphed to General Holleck to know whether any portion of the rebel army of ir ginia had been sent southward, and General Ualbt'k replied thnt ne troops of Lee's army had linen Bent in that direction except a few regiments for Charleston ! (Cries of shame ! shame! from the ollioe rs.) In consequence o this false information, the Army of tlie Cum herland cucouutered superior nuiiibersi for Longstreet, from Lee s army, wae there with over twenty thousand men, and (he whole force ut the enemy wus at least ninety-three (lion sand, while la Union loroes were not more than fifty-five thousand. Still the Army of the Cumberland held It ground, aud the position taken i still maintained." "Lkt Una Go." "I was," said reverend rentleman, "attending divine Service In Nor folk, several years ago, during a season nf ex citement. . While the elbomting clergyman waa in the midst of most Interesting discus sion, an old lady among the congregation arose and claimed her bands and exclaimed : Mer- ciful Father, if t had one mora feather In my wing of laim, i would ny to glory r The worthy gentleman, tlins interrupted, imme diately replied : 'Good Lord, stick it in, and let her go : she lint a trouble Here.' That quieted the old Iruly." , ' . (7 Iu addition lo tlie steamers already no ticed as bring about to sail for California the slwp-oi-wsr Ticonderaga is ordered to sail for the Pacifio forthwith, taking the place oi the Narragnnsett. The Ticnndernga is an entire ly new steamer, with a heavy armament, and nf great speed, rshe will prove a formidable foe Ui any craft which may emu her path on hostile piirpnw 8 intent. tjT The St. liuis RrpMiran records the discovery or a marvelous cave on the south east branch of the I'aciQo liailroaJ. U u called "Fisher's Cave." aud la said to surpas in brauty the celebrated "Maiuinotb Cave," hi Keulucky. , , , , , SOMETHING FOB LOYAL 1IEM00UAM..... . THK LAST LliTTKlt t'UO.tt bTKl'llM A. . llOltiLAS. , , .,, (! .,. , ,,. . The Inllowing letter from Soualor Douglas, was published in the Washington National In telligencer, in the summer of 1861. " It con tains the' Inst expression 6f the sentimenta of that great ilomocrutio leader, respeutlng the af fiirs of the. cnuntry, which baa been mode public It was written loss than a nioittli pro tons to his ucnin : . io CniOAao, May 10, 1801,' Mr Dbab Sir : Being deprived of the aso of my arms for the present by a severe attack of rheumatism, I am compelled to avail myself nf tho servloes of ntt amanuensis m reply ,tu your two letters.-1 .''''l i "' "'ll i It seems that some oi my menus are nnaoie to-comprehend Uie.dilTorepoa ljetwoen irgu tnonts used in favor of an equitable compro mise, with the hope m averting the horrors or war, and those Urged in support nf the govern ment and the flog of our country, wlien war is beiug waged against the United States with tho avowed purpose of producing a permanent disrnptlnn of the Union and a total destruction of it government.!'! Si-"' " .-. lint I All nope of compromise with tlio ontton States ybs abandoned when they assumed the position that the separation of the Union was ooitiplete aud final, and that they would never consent to a reconstruction In any contingency not even if :we would furnish (Iimh a blank sheet, of paper snd ..permit, them to insoribe their nwn terms. ' ' ' ' fwil tins hope was cherished time rensnnnble and satisfactory terms of adjustment could be agreed upnn with Tennessee, JNortii (jaronua, and the border , States, and that whatever terms would prove satisfactory to thesn loyal States would create a Union party In the out tun States, which wnnld he powerful enough at the ballot-box to desti oy the Revolutionary government, and bring thus i States back into the Union by the voioe of their own people.. This hope was cherished by Uniou men North nnd Sou h, and Was never abandoned until notual war was levied at Charleston and the authoritative announcement made by the Revolutionary , government at Montgomery, that the secession flag should he planted upnn the walls of the Cnpitnl at Washington, and a proclamation issued inviting the pirates nf the world to prey upon theoomtnvroe of the United States, i : ,-i i ,. .-.,!,. . These startling facts, in connection with the boastful announcement thnt the ravages nf war and carnage should ! quickly transferred Iroin the cotton fields of the South to tho wheat fields and corn fields nf the North, furnish con elusive evidenco that it was the fixed purpose of the secessionists utterly to destroy the gov ernment of onr fathers und obliterate the U ted Stnles from the map nf the world. 1 11 lu view of this state of mot there was uut one path of duly left tu nntriutio men. It was not n party question, nor a question involving partisan policy ; it was a question or govern meat or nn covernmeiit ; onuntry or tin oiiun try j and hence it become the imperative duty of every Union man, every friimtl of ooustitu- tiounl liberty, to rally to the support of our common eountry, its government and flag, ns the only menus ol checking the prngress oi revolution and of preserving tlie United Stntea. ' I am unable tu uuswor your questions in re spect to the policy of Mr. Lincoln and Cuhiuet. l am not lu their conndonoe, as you ami tue whole country ought to be awnro. I am neither the supporter of. tbe partisan policy nor the apologist of the errors of the Administration, My previous relations to them ' remain , un changed but I trust the time will never otune ! when I shall not be willing to lunke any needful saorifice of personal feeling and party pulioy lor the honor and integrity ot my country. 1 know of uo mode in winch n loyal citizen may so well demonstrate his devotion to Ins conn try as by sustaining the Flag, the Consti tution, and the Union, uuder all oiroumstatioes. and under every Administration, regardless uf party polities, ngaiust all assailants, at home and aiiroad. The course of Clay nnl Web ster towards the Administration of Jacksnu, in the days nf Nullification, presents a nulile and worthy example lor nil true patriots. At the very moment when that fearful crisis was pre cipitated upnn the cnuntry, partiznn strife be tween wings and democrats was quite us bitter and relentless as novf betweon doniwrats and republicans. i , ... 1 ho gulf which separated party leaders iu those days was quite us broad and deep ns thut which now separates the demnoraoy from the republicans. Hut the moment an enemy rose in our midst, plotting the dismemberment of the L'nion am) the destruction of the Gov ernment, tho voice of partisan strife was hush ed in patrlntio silence. ' Oue of tbe brightest chapters in the history of our cnuntry will record the luct that during this eventful period the great leaders uf the nppnsilion, sinking the pnrtiian in the piitriut, rushed to the support of the Uovernment, and luca no its ablest and bravest defenders against nil assailants until the conspiracy wus crushed and nliMiidoned, when they returned to their lormer positions as party leaders tipuu political issues. These acts of patriotio devotion have never been deemed evidences of infidelity or politi cal treuoliery. on the part of Cluy and Web ster, to the priuciples and organizittinn of the old Whig party. Nor have I any apprehen sion thai the Ii nil and unanimous support which the democratic leader and masses are now giving to the Constitution and the Union will ever he deemed evidence of inlidoliiy to loin iKjnil io principles, or a want of loyalty to the organization and creed of the democratic party. If we hope lo reign and perpetuate the ascendancy of our party, we should never forget that a tnnii cannot bo a true democrat unless he is a loyal patriot. With the rinoere hope that these, my eon scieiitiuus convictions, may coincide with those ol my mends, i am, very truly, yours. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. To Virgil Hloknx, Esq , Chairman Statu Dem ocratic Committee. r" The Snpremc t'ourt of Connecticut has decided (hut where a man fires a pistol at an assailant in such circti instances that ho Is lus tilied in killing him in his own defense, and the ball misses the assailant and wonnds an Inno. cent man standing by, the person firing the pistol Is not liable to pay damages to the mau injured, unless he was guilty of carelessness or some fault beyond the ineru accidental hitting oi I ne man. Boisr Waook Roaii. Tho Yreka Journal says: "llio road viewers fur a wages road from Yreka to Boi are not surveying (he route towards Klamath Lake, and not having completed their survey, we are unable to get their report lor publication in tin home, lint will ne donbt have It In onr next." l bs Call fornians seem determined to beat The people of this valley iu opeuiug wagou road to iloise and Owyhee. .Mat Journal. tTThe question of heresy" lias bpen be fore (he British Privy Council, nn an appeal in the cue of r. Williams aud Mr. Williams, two of the writers of the work entitled "Essays and Reviews." It Is understood that tho Conn. cil ha decided that tlie English Church doe not scuuiro the clergy to believe in the Inspira tion uf all portions of the Bible ; Ibat she dors not require them to believe that Christ's atone ment for Us operate br the tubtlitulion of his sufferings for ours that she does not n-qnlre them to construe tne "everiaaung nre el the last clause nf tho Athanas lan Creed aa neces. sarily final and hopeless. In the whole of this judgment the Bishop of London concurred. i The Arehbiihunaof York and Canterbury pro. tested protested against the doctrine that the English Church does not expeet her clergy t bi lierg In the inspiration of all portions wf uc Bible. , , . t . ., , ' .. . WHOLE NO. 084. Nsiw YmtK. Anril 13 The Senate commit tee nn fnreiirn affairs had under consideration yesterday the limine resolutions regarding Mex ico. After full disousstnn it was doomed inex- nediont to take any action nt present.! 1 he resolutions may therefore be regarded as dead. The action of tho committee was taken after full and perfect understanding with the admin istration had been obtained. The Ways and Meani Committee havJ fin ished the rovenne bill, and decided to have it printed before it is reported. Tho bill is very elaborate. It is estimated that It will yield Upwards of $300,000,000 revenue. . . m i The Virginia Convention tir amending the Slate Constitution, adjourned yesterday, having adopted amendments abolishing slavery in the i Jtoport iay about thirty' French iottiv police have arrived iu .the United States with ip .tun days.!,,,,, ,( ,., ..;,,,, The House military committee have decided to Increase the nay nf white snldiers to 10 dollars per In.nith, aud colored soldiers to $13, 1 At the instance ot the President the (senate will undoubtedly reverse the action of its mill tary oommittee against the confirmation of Ma jor Generals Scbofteld and Oilmorn. ' .. ' i vvabhinoton, April n.-Tno senate oui enabling the people of Nebraska t) form a con stitution and state government,) passed utile House without amendment to-day. . i The resolution oonsurjng Long of Ohio, pnesed tlio House to day.' ' " "'" 1 New York, April 14. The draft is post poned probably until the first of Juno, .,, i,..;l' ' i Five to ton thousand rebels are said to be in Okufonnkee swninp, Florida, regularly armed agninst the Confederate authorities, i A Baltimore correspondent reports ft fight near Winchester, , Va... tin the 8th, between Major Hnntnr wilh a force of our cavalry, and rebels under Imboilmi. The fight lasted threo hours ;' 100 killed and wounded on both sides, Passengers from the West lay it was a decided Federal suoces. mil I .m ii ,o.ii i Caiuo, April 13. A iteniuer just arrlvod from below reports that tho rebels had attacked Fort Pillnw, near Memphis. Fighting was , in progress when she passed. "' ' " '" ' 1 ' Caiuo. Anril 14 Midnight The Platte Valley, from Memphis, reports that she arrived lit Furt Pillow yesterday while the battle was going on. The rebel force was about 6,000 strong, under command of Forrest ia person. The rebels appeared at first with a Hug of trnou, and pluond their troops in position while the demand for surrender was lieiue oousidered. They then opened fire with artillery and small arms. They took one fort and turned its heavy guns upon Fort Pillow, pouring death and de struction into our ranks. Col- Bradford, being wounded, and seeing he could not hold out, though aided by gunboats, finally capitulated at 3 p.m. They came In an hoar afterwards and cruelly butchered every oulnrnd soldier they could lay their hands on, and also the of ficers commanding them. The Platte Valley stopped at Fort Pillow with a flag of truce while the wounded were being brtmghton board, The passengers sair the rebul soldiers butcher ing oulored men, and mutilating tho bodies uf those already duud. , It is slated that put of 600 men in the garrison onjy 35 wore alive, and some or those wure wounded. Alter tho enplt ulatiou the rebels oommenoed dismantling the Works and carrying pIT what gum were there. It is supposed they will not ondcavur to hold the Furt. but evacuate toon. ' ''" ' 1 , ! Nuvr YoltKi April U.-Golt! 179180.' General Aeliboth who , commands at Pensa- cola sayr J,' t tbo enemy arq concentrating a heavy force nt Poland, Alabama, to co-operate on the lino of railroad frmn Pensucola to Mont- ginnery.. A liisa-trous fire nooured ia New Orleans nh tbe night of the 8th The loss Is estimated at upwards of $100,000. , .. . ,. ., The steamer Chenango,while outward bound nnd off Fort Lafayette, bnrst bur boiler and 40 meu on deck were severely eonlded. Some I them have since died. .! . ,r Ciiicaoo, April 10, Special ChatUmnnga dispatches state that active preparations are going ou In tlie Army of the Cumberland for a moveiueiit against Ualton. i -u 't'Ti Wahiiinuton, April I.'). In tlie House, Mr. Bealan, from the conference committee on disagreeing to the amendment of the bill to provide a territorial government for Montana, reported in favor of the Senate amendment by striking out Jtie qualification "white, and ittb stttntiug "every male citizen" ol the Territory and those who have declared (heir intention to become such. .... -., . Mr. Bealan moved previous question. ' ' -A tuotion to table was lost by (JO lo Gil, t Tho llnuao then disagreed (o renort by 8!l to 53i and ft motion fur uiiother committee was adopted. , Mr.;Web 'er moved that' the committee nf conference should make nn report that would atitlionzu any persons to vote other than lull white mule citizens, nnd those who have de- chirod their intentions to become such, which was agreed to by 70 to (Hi: " ' '-' Private diapatohes quote gold in New lurk nt UWaiWH. ,,, ... Nkw Vokk, April l.V Tlio renenn eiven ou the street lor the rapid decline iu gold yes terday I that Kecrelarv Chase had sold flOU. 000 to IdOO.UOO sterling exchange. Tho sale ol gold curtitiuulcs ainuuts tu about $7,000,. 000. . Sixty pieces of artillery,' consisting of 12 pounder howitzers left New York to-day for wo Army oi tne founnao. t - i Nkw xoitKt April 0. A New Orleans.lot lor states that Gn. Bunks' cummaud Is abovi Natchitoches. There has been no battle wilh the rebels, but constant skiriuiahin has no cur red with Dick 'Taylor's rear, and thing promiao a oollisiou at Bhrevesport. , . Caiit, Todd, oousin ol Mrs. Lincoln, surreii tiered himself and expressed his willingness to lake tns oath ot niieginnoe. " " The New Orleans art says tlio French oc cupied Matamnra with a blow. They had lauded, ml all communication Willi the inte rior, lor the time being, was interrupted. UAfno, April is. -A tow-hoat which passed Fort Pillow siuoe the Platto Valley, report the white' Hag flying there. , The rebels had Dot It-It. Four gunboats were thorn. Some wound ed nllioers who came up say they begged the enemy not to shoot them after they surrender ed, but in vain. Five wnnuded negroes in the hospital had been buried olive, aud two bad dug (heir way out with their hand. (Jcnernl Chalmers is reported to have naen in command during the first attack on Fort Pillow, but General P.. I). Lee arrived before the battle and essoined command. Forrest, w ith the main furor, retired lu the night to Brownsville, Inking with hinf the, captured gun- ' ' " ' UHK'AOO, April 17. letters in regard to the capture of Port Pillow (live awn a more nppnll.ng description of the llendiilines nf tb rebels than the account telegraphed. Many wounded were shot In tbe hospital t Ihe re mainder were driven cut nnd tlie hospital burn ed. On the morning after Ihe battle he rebels went oa tint field to shoot negroo who bad nut died frmn previous Wound. Many escaped from the works and hospital,, aud declared to be prisoner uf war us the rebel had promised, were, ordered into Hue aud inhumanly shot down. Of U-'iO colored truop not mure than 30 or CO escaped, and not a single offioer Id command of the colored troops survive. General Chalmers told a correspondent, that although it was agaiuat lli policy uf hi go, eminent to part nrgru soldiers or Ihor uf Ii cers, ret b bad done all in bis twwer to kD oaruage. At the same time be believed it was right. An .Uiur olboer said our while truop would have been protected bad limy tint hern found on duly with negroes. Thu rebels suf fered heavy. Three well filled hospitals were a short distoiiot in tb Interior of the Country. Lnttnvitxc, April la Dipiah Iron book Ann joii phivi-m; Of evesy descriiiflnn .ptSM,T "nil nMttft.1 4Ktt RATliS (IV ADVSRtiaWfl : tral advsrfiMmmiis, SJI eo er;,:r( SrH (aftli 1,110 raoh .ill.iUill , lossrtlen. . . .1 ! Il sou all transient ailvertlsofue-itsmlisl be pwilcHo lisiuri! litsertlon, . - v . " ' . . . . AAlinliilstratart' notlcts, SB'I all advsrMsemenfs relSllfig te, lh intm of deceft.ntl periins. Iiiu.l Ik prtisld, mil., ot : israil euMlsbad by lbs eeontyife,il guaranteed B M; 'u liMig Oy him. t... '' ' ;" ' ' A IrerlliliiK 1,111. not paid wllhln ens yrsr from th ItlBS, raw ooirtrn.-il..will be lnereMrtsnly-gv r cent. ynr myoi,l I. nwslscM-il thwresfter. Col. Giillun, of the 4th Kentnckyi tnt thot.f the rebels 1 ,000 strong attacked his command, ) numbering 730. After a hord fight the rebel were repulsed with a loss of seven, uud were t in full retreat for, Pond Gap in southeastern , Kentucky, hotly pursued by ourt (oroes. Th , .light occurred near Paineevilkv Col, ,ro. it , pushing forward In the direction of Pound Gap j to intercept them. , ..,,;',;( 'A small baud oi guerillita entered. Hartford. , Ohio, a few dnya kgo, and .robbed tbo Peopls's , lifttik and Several stores.' A rumor also prevails tlmt there is a hood of guerilla ia the vicinity -of Shelby villa, ', i I Ciiioauo, April I.i. Cincinnati telegrams r say all tba State militia havo heun ordered out fur muster oh the 83th. ,'Tt ll also stated that a ( call will bo made on the militia for tbree month,,, service lu garrisoning post and protecting rail- waya ngalnat guerillas, whilh fhe jrrttnd irmy ,j guea forward to operate agniiuf the regularly, . brganijsed (oroeiof the enemy, ,,,, , , .j, i Cairk.' April 13 Tho foroe which entered Paduoah, Kentucky, yesterday, did not iiuitibef j miire than 200. They remained abwrt na lioar.,, when they wore shelled off by gutibputa, and , three or four killed. They took away d numbcf nf government horses, Furrest acknowledges a heavy loss in the fight' at Fort Pillow. ! WahIiinoton, April 15. The chairman s the Fitmiico onmmltteo, reported a substitute ' for the House gold bill, Which provides it shall i ' be unlawful to make any contract for. tbe pot-. , ; chaso, sale, load or delivery of ny gold colii. j -. bullion or foreign exchange, at any tune strbse-, , quen t to nlaklng the oontrnotdr for the payment t( of liny sum fixed, or contingent on a, default. - Tlio bill panned the Senate and now a.vnitg the , action of the Mouse. . " , ,', ' ; , ' ,! Dispatches frdirf headquarters of the Arm.?,, of the Potomac, state that a party of 'rebel, oar', airy made au attack on Br'ntow Station, year terdny at nooi and were .driven off after, it r ' brief skirmish.. Several wore wounded- iThe) ., mail train with Gun, Grant ou board, passed I, few minute afterward. ' It Is supposed that bV, m' the intention of the rebels tu oaptaro hint. ; 'I Butlers and citizens have all left the armjr and will tint bu allowed to return beforo next full. ' ; ; ;;! i Ci.rv'kLAnu, April IC Tho Supreme Court . of Ohio decided to-day that the law allowing A suldiiirs til tvtc waaoonsti utlotial. ' , j I I Theooinmitleo oh postal affairs have reported, t nt bill In the House, compelling all railroad enr- u : pumtiuus to Carry the mails for such oompen-, j Ration tts1 may bo provided by law., .'f ho bill m ' passed.""! " '- ''' ' . . 1 ' Providence,, April 15, The second trial tc elect 13 members to the General Assembly Irt w this city, yesterday, resulted In tlio sqooess p tho Union tioket. ' " '.' .' " .''1' ' Niw York,' April lfl.V-Tho ,nW Interiw- tinuiil K 'venue hill is a .complete revision of the) . act now in force, It retain the same uiiiehin ery with snob Improvements Its exporianoo lias shown to be necessary.' It Contains 173 see- tinns, 47 (if which are devoted to general pro- visions, ftnd Ib tho longest bill ever Introduced )4) '-.tats Congress! '.'"",'' ' ' ' ,' , ,'iT ." - - ...,., .' The nrmy is vng constantly ' rcluforo by ;x the arrival of veterans. i'T ' '' , . i . "" Gen. Davis' brigado, belonging to tbo .4t corps, bits been reviewed. Oilier reviews and, drills are in actlvu progress throughout tbe on-, M uru army. . . ., , ,,rrf I Tnu ' llr.raid ! t speotat uateu Aiexanuna,, April 15tli, lays t, This morning Moseby with , 500 rebel cavalry nude his, appearance very , j suddenly nn the Orange and Alexandria rail-',! , road lino, near BrlStow Station, snrprislng and '" Capturing 85 or 30 soldiers. The robt-)s went t-sntjr in the iliivotiua of Froderieksbnr i. Tho. Washington oorresjioudent ot tne ntri , aid y that he, having left the Army ef tb ' I'otouino this murnlng, speaks knowingly of prospect. Tho roads are so improved as to ' allow i'rue loooinoUon, aud thsro-i nothing to hinder an sarlyimnvement. ,a i) ''r"1, ' !"ll 'i' Caiuo, AprM lO-i-The eitoment i;'My; tropolis, Illinois, and along the river for the lost week, ia regard to the guerillas who swarm UM)ii tho Kentucky shore, has been intense. i It ia known that the 3d, 7th and 8th Ky. rebel regiments are infoiting and overrunning the on- tir country across the river. w m The Glundule, first stoniDor from Memphis', since the temporary blockade at Fort Pillow ' has arrived. The uflicers state that the rebels ' ' evscnted the Fort after destroylns; everything !,! destructible. They burned every building anil finished by blowing np the walls nf the fortifi- ' oations anil ilefensivo works.'1 It Is Hot known ' what direction they went. b-i .. - 1 1 Four hundred Texas cavalry attompted tn 1 surprise Hosevillv up the Arkansas. After a 11 fight uf four hours the enemy wera driver, off ' with a hiss of 111 killed anil a large number' wounded, i The Federal forooi numbered 250 '' lid lost 5 killed . 1 ' - ' . ' I WAWiiNtiTiw, April Ifl. Gen. Sherman' " dispnlolies confirm the telegraphhr arjooont of - the brutnl conduct uf the rebel' after the sur ' render of Furt Pillow. , ' Aoourding In hi report, our loss l 53 white trmip killed, 100 wnnndod, and H-IO onlosed ; tnaips uiurdured in cold blood. ' ' Tim Semite to-ilny instructed 111 Commitleo nu the Conduct of tho War, to inquire Into the "' matter and report at an early day.' Karrtest speeches were made by Cunno, ot Cabforwa,-; 1 and several others, in favor of strict measures ! of retaliation. Cairo, April 8. The nnval ilispstoh boat A'eur Nalionul, has arrived from Alexandria, La., with 1,000 bales of cotton captured by the .Heel., ,. A oousiderablo of a fight U reported to bar occurred on Can river. 35 mile above Alex andria, on Ihe 8rith nf tdnroh, between Gem Smith's forces, comprising about 8,000 ofjsud ley'a brigade uf Lee' Cavalry Corp, and Dick .Taylor 'a army, estimated t 13,000 strong, (inatoil lu au advantageous position! Tho fight usLed about three hours. Our Ion waa reported at 18 killed and about 70 wounded I that of tb rebel mooh greater, some placing It at 300 killed and wounded. . VVeoaplurod 500 prison.' ers, and others are now being brought Ini Onr " Iriaqi did not halt oa ths b itlle groand, bit pushed on in pursuit .i f th reirealins; enemy, It niu Gen. .Smith' intention to force the eSieJ emy to make a sUiinl and to beat him In (1 pitched battle, if possible. No rest would be- given tbe niemy. A conaideraal) number of deserters bad entered onr line, i ' " Cmioa-vo. April 15. The ISmu account of ! the oaptdre of Fort Pillow says On tlie niim- ' ilijj of the 12th. Forrest, Chalmers and Mo-J-Culhtugli, uiih fiuiu 6,000 to 8.000 men, at-'"1 tacked the Fori, whiob was garrimtaed by a '- battiillinii uf the 1 3th Tennessee Cavalry, 300 men, and 'Ml negroes. Some citizens wera aim lusido the Fort who fought well. Tho , women and children were lent aver oa in lsl- and. The enemy were hid and fired front bo- : hind cover for sooie lime.' The) larrender WM demanded MVoral titne without effect. Al l ist tbe euemy formed in twooolura and made ' a direct assault. AU the troops lit the Fort fought liki beroe until the rebels were seen oa the breastworks, when th negro troops gave- o way aud ran down ander the river bank. The w hite troois were ordered to take tbeir place. but tho dersngeoieut of tbo. line aoold not bar ' , remedied, aud the rueuiy poo red in, foroins; ' the Federal bask to the river where they were compelled lo give op. The taaboat Number Seven threw 240 hell, but did not do anueb ' diimngo lo the enemy. Our troopq spiked three ' guns whioh wera captured by tho enemy, who llterwarda st flrej to cvrryiblns; ronibuslihle, burning all th bourn In towa. The negme m who had taken refuge under the river bank ' Were shot Wherever found, notwithstanding ilia , surrender. Forty-nine while Irnop were shot , ., 1. .ft. - u 4 aim wounoen alter me surrrnuer. l ne enemy too about 100 prisoners; (ho wounded number fi.'i. and the remainder re killed. A New Orleans letter of th(5th say a bril- limit fight took place tst PeiiMnmla reoenily be- S twi-cn the 23 and 21ih New Vork cavnliv and thu 57th Alabama rebel eivehy, iu w hit a, Us) ; !