lite tDttgott lateift.
ABRAHAM 1IWC0LW, of Illinois.
tun vies nissniKST,
ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee.
Tilt Statesman has a Larger Clroulalion than any
other Pper in tht Stats, and iitht Best
Medium for Advertisers. '
The D S lew end Resolution! ere published in the
Statesman by Authority
J AMENDMENTS TO TIIK CODK.
The id to amend tlie code of civil procedure
Iisj pissed bolli house! and will doubtless be
t approved by (lie Governor. Tho amendment!
were nil determined upon by tlic Joint Judicinry
couiniittoc, and prepared by the code commii
,. ioner 1 , i , i '.::.''
; We give a aynnpsli of them: ' , .
' Section 44 ia amended, so that an affidavit
( may be randu for a change of Ihe place of trial,
by any one on behalf of the party, when Iho
latter ia hot a reaident ul Iho comity, (propoaed
by Mr. Underwood. " '. ,' . , t
Secllnu 51 is amended so aa to require the
. defendant to nppea and answer within ten
daya from the ecrvico of the aummona, if lie lie
icrvcd within the county and within twenty
dnye Ifho b served elsew here, ( proposed by
,. Mr Underwood. . -
, Section 55 ia amended ao na to allow service
of a summons by publication, when it appenre
"'that the defendant line departed from the State
for the period of fix month and haa properly
therein, and the court tin jurladiction of the
' euhject of tho action. In auch caae the intent
With which tho defendnnt left the State ia not
material. '" (Propoaed by Mr. Thornton.)
i Section 81 ia amended ao na to requite the
plcadinge subsequent to the demurrer or an-
ewer to be filed by the firet day of the next term,
.or if the hitter bo filed Id term lime, then with
in one dny after auch filing. Tills wna necos
iary to conform to section 51 aa amended.
Section 143 ia amended ao aa to allow tho af
fidavit for an attutchnient to he in the alterna
tive, ao far aa the groendaof attachment arc
'eta ted in the alternative in the lection. (Pro
posed by Mr. Underwood.) ,
Section 194 ia amended eooato allow two
boure In each party before tho Jury, inatead of
one, and tn require the Judge, if either pnity
require it, and gives notice of hie intention ao
to do at tho commencement of the trial, to re
duce the chargo lo the jury aa to the law and
the fnote to writing, and the aame to be filed
with the clerk. (Modifications of amendments
-proposed by Mr. Thornton )
v, Seotion 228 is amended so aa tn provide for
taking the affidavits of reapectulilo nod disin
terested hy-stnndori in case ofa diaagreemcnt
between court and counsel na lo tho trulli of
the ctateineut of an exception. . ( Modilication
of an amendment propoaed by Mr Thornton.)
" Section 209 is aim tided so aa to extend tho
lei ii of a Judgment, or decree, to ten years, in
stead of five. (Proposed by Mr. Thornton.)
Si otion 493 la amended ao aa to allow n auit
1 for diaaolntion of the niitrringo contract, with
out reference to the residence of tho defend
ant.' (Proposed hy tho Co'o Commissioner).
Section 521 is amendod ao as to require .ser
vico of notices upon the attorney, if he reaido
in tho county, whether tho party be absent
from the State or nut. (Propoaed by the Code
Conmiisiouer). ;
-, Seotion 527 ia amended ao aa to require an
appeal tir tm inkeir to ihe supreme court in
sixty days, and tn tho .circuit oourt in thirty
daya from tho eutry of judgment, or deerce.
(Propoaed by Mr. Law son).
" Section 231 la amended ao aa to allow tho
transcript to be lllrd in the appellate court, by
tho second day of the next regular term of
such court, after the appeal is perfected. (Pro
poaed by Cude Commlsainner.) "J"
,' Suction 533 ia amended ao that an appeal
from a county, or juatioe'e court, the notion is
"tried anew upon the merits. (Propoaed by Mr.
Carta right).
Section 53G, relating to the manner tf giv
ing a decision in the appellate court, is amen
ded so ae lo conform to the ohangea In section
533, --- ' .
' Section 545 la amended an aa to allow a par
, ty to pay the feee of ultioere of courts in advance-,
or give aecority therefor. The fees ao
received may be collected by audi officera by
an execution agninat the party and hie eecuri
I tiee. (Proposed by Mr. Lawaou.)
Section 546 ia amended ao aa not to require
bill of diahoreemente In be verified aa to feee
of oflioere. Hill may bo filed In five days, with
out serving copy, and at any tiino thereafter,
by serving copy. (Propoaed by Code Com
missioner.) Seo'ion 742 is amended ao as tn allow a scroll
to be oaed aa a private, seal. (Taken from
Senate bill, unreduced by Mr. Crisuian.)
""' Section 026 is amended so ns not to require
a jury to bo drawn for tho county court, unless
upou the order of tho county judge, filed with
" the clerk, by the tiiuo suoh drawing is other
wise required. (Proposed by the Commis
sioner.) And, also, to give the county court
authority to order a jury, when needed, fur tho
trial of ao iasue in tho county court, aa in a
Janice's court. (Proposed by Mr. Warren, in
the Mntiee.)
Section 959 ii amended so as to authorize the
clerk of tbo supreme court and county clerk
to lake acknowledgments of deeds.1 (Token
from Senate bill Introduced by Mr. Crisnian.)
Seoliou 1002 is amended so us to ptuhihit uu
attorney from practicing or appearing in any
oourt of justice in this State until ho has taken
tbo oath of allegiance prescribed by tho nutiou
al government, and tiled the same with tho
county clerk of the county of which bo is an
inhabitant, or with tbo clerk of the supremo '
court.
Section 1042 Is amended so as to make Iho
Slate pay the five of district attorneys iu aoy
civil action, or proceeding, lu which tho Stole
4s the real party in interest.
The joint judiciary committee oonsisled of
Uorey, chairman, Palmer and Pylo from the
Senate, and Underwood, Lawson, Thornton,
Cartwright and Fay, of tho House, and tho
Code Commissioner. The committee was iu
session part of each day and every evening for
two weks, considering these amendments, and
otheri that were rejected. Compared with the
naauVr of liialten in the Code, and the clamor
a boat it (rata certain quarters, it does not ap
pear that anajif ohangea were deemed Keoee
aary i and of those made, time may abow Mine
of tliein tu bo of doubtful policy. .
Small Mistakm- Our editorial of roster,
day In relation lo Ilia aiueudwcu'a lo the Code
got trrong in toine particulars In going through
tint pre, la the first paragraph, instead of
laying tho amcnaWnU were "p opoaed" by
tbo Oaths oouiuiiseMMMtr, Mil ewuUi "piepuieii"
tVy Iho undo ooniiniaaioner. The amenilmeiila
to aeclinua 1002 and 1012 am not credited.
Tho tint requiring attorneys In take the oath of
nllcgiiinccwni proposed hy Mr. Thornton, and
tbo littler requiring the State to pay the feee of
the Dul riot Attorney, In .civil notioiia where
the Stato ia the real parly In interest, una pro
posed by Mr. Underwood. To be exact about
tho amendment requiring attorneys lo Inko the
until of allegiance, it whs proposed ny the
Statesman, in an editorial in the Daily of Au
gust tho lflth. .
STAND BY UN10I AND J0HN80X.
Every Union man who deairea nothing ao
much aa In aee the rebellion crushed out, and-
the hereay of aecessiou forever laid out of the
way of our republic, ought to stand uuflinch-
ngly by the present chief magistrate, and to
uso his vote and utmost influence for his re
election. Uecauso there ia no other candidate pledged
to an unconditional restoration of tho con litn
tional authority of tho government.
liccause, if Lincoln ia defeated tho war will
end with with a certainty of the indep' ndeucu
of the Southern Confederac, and tho recng
nition of the right of n statu to accede at will.
lieoanso there ia no hope of future republi
can government aive iu Lincolu'a policy of
punishing trenaon nud preventing disunion.
Because, if that policy be defeated, there is
lio living inn u ao far-seeing na to predict the
poasitde end of consequent war and anarchy.
Because bo has honestly struggled agitinat
the joint machinations of rebels iu arms and
conspiring copperheads, to preserve the Union
and liberties ut the people. ;
Because ho has struggled so manfully, and
ancceasfully, that the rebellion is reduced lo an
ebb of distress that must anon end the war on
lerme honorable to tho nation.
Ueoauae the defeat of Lincoln Would be un
derstood by the rebels us a northern rebuko of
tho whole war policy of tho government,
i Because the accession of even a war succes
sor would be attended with such delays of the
war as would give the rebels time to recuper
nto and proceed with renewed vigor in their
infernal scheme. .
. Because bia defeat would virtually deliver
the destiny of (ho nation, nud all its people,
into the hands of traitors, nud would bu fol
lowed with oulamities, Iho number uud moment
of which cannot be calculated.
Let every Union nuin, then, aland by Hon
est Abe and Fourloas Andy, whatever copper
beads may cajole or threaten. If they thus
stand, tho Union will yet bo preserved, and
tho insulted majesty of the government lie
avenged.
llTMr, Boyukin'a lecture, lust night, waa
greeted by a full house. Tho nuilii-noo listened
to him with great interest, nut only because
they had a deep anxielv on the auhject matter
of the leutnre, but hi cause tho epoukcr. Intel
from tho acenea of tho war, gnvo them encour
aging assurances of a tangible character that
the cnuse of the Union mutt tt'umph.- We
hope he will visit na again.
Poktlanu - Hacks. Tho race Tuesday,
purse $200, for Oregon bred stallions, one unh
and repeat, wna won hy Mr. Bnskett's Hum
boldt, aguinat three other entries : ' Emery's
Jnn. 0. Ileennn, Biirliank's Knglo Bird and
Welsh's Dasher. Humboldt made four heats,
nnd won on Inst two, lu 1:57 and 2:5. Eagle
Bird took Iho first heat in :52j, and Dasher
the second in 1:55..
Moun AoureeioNS. James O'Mea'u, Esqr.
has come out for Miklillin. T'Vnull is expect
ed to come ont soon. Joe Lnno will go fur
Mao aa anon aa tho South Carolinians get thro'
with hia " dead body." Cranston nnd Grover
are stumping for him. Jeff Davis nnd dipt.
John Lano would reinforce him with a strong
column of "accessions" under Lee, only Grant
Is in the way. That's the way the tide goea.
' t7In those sections of the country where
cheers for McClellan are plenty, there ia never
a cheer for a Union victory. These two kinds
of rhnutlng don't go together. If yon want tn
hear genuino rejoioing over o vlotnry for the
Union nruts, you bare lo get into a Lincoln
nnd Johnson crowd:
17 The soldi rs have a good way of putting
thing!. One of Ihein was presented a copper
bend ticket iu Vermont at the last election. He
took il, held ft out and looked deliberately at
it a moment and answi red, "What a d d foul
I would be to go and fight Iho rebels fur threo
years and then come home ami stub myself iu
the back with such a bit of paper as that."
Our CoNditEssto.NAi, Dk.lfhution -Messra.
Harding and Mcliride readied the Dalles on
the 16th on their way overland to Washington
The same evening M -. Mcliride nud Mr. Wal
laeo of Idaho, made speeches in support of the
Union. .
Foil Mihidkii. A. correspondent of tho
Seatmel, writing from Elleiisburg, October 3d,
says :
"A foul murder wns committed nt Ibis place,
Inst evening, by James Lewis, upon George
Davla. Lewia succeeded in ruunuiir away
and we think will endeavor lo crosa tho coast
ruue of mountains, uud reach the settlements
of middle Oregon."
Lewis was a " constitutional democrnl,"
drunk, and on tho rauifinge. Ho provoked
Davis by bluster and lunula into a fight and
then stabbed liiin. Davis was a much esteem
ed citiien.
QllAUTZ Mll.l.. Tlireo wagon kinds of the
now qnartx mill for the Sitiitinm mines bavo ar
rived in Salem, nud twu of them bnVe gouv on
toward the mountains. The entire mill iron
work weighs about 20.000 pounds. The bat
tery was viaited yesterday by a great number
of people who had never before aeen one. Wo
believo il goea on to day. , Tho bnlnuco of the
mill will bo forwarded at once.
IV We are pleased to'learu that everywhere
in the anotheru part of Oregon there ia groat
euthuaiasra for Lincoln nod Johnson, and the
utmost oonfidenoe la felt that every county will
rive largo Union majnritiea next month. In
Jauksou county, where the Union party waa
divided last euiiimor. there is now Iho greatest
unanimity, and tho prospeot is fair that Jack
eon will uobly redeem himself. u
IT" While the Chicago convention waa galh
eriug, and during iti recesses, hands of music
were employed to amuse tbo crowd, and, we
auppose, to keep thuin Iroin breaking out pre
maturely in a counter-revolution. The tune of
Di.rit. ft Is enid. waa played tliu olteiiat, loud-
eel and was most vociferously applauded.
IVThe meanest and moat contemptible
style of rebels are those who blow and bluster
around the streets of loyal lowna and villages,
olfvr beta against Ilia success of the L'uiou
cause and help Jeff Davis in such and various
other small ways, but have nut tho spunk lo go
down and assist him with inask?ts and villaiu.
ous powder.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
T'miuauAY, Oct.
Uot'RB. Mr. Lawson offered a joint resolu
tion complimenting Hon. S. K. Mar for his ef
ficient and fitilhl'ul management of the nll'.iirs
eunuee.ted with his ollie.e, which was adopted.
A hill to prevent those who have noun en-
gaged in rebellion from voting in this State whs
reported Hack to llie House and passed.
A lull to repeal an net authorizing the bring
iug of auita against the State waa reported back
and passed.
A bill lo provide fur the location of the peni
tential)' and insane asylum nnd the building of
the penitentiary wns amended and passed.
1 Mr. Cult offend a joint resolution memorial
izing Congress to establish the branch mini at
Portland instead nt Dalles. I ho resolution
was supported hy Messrs. Cult, Lane, Under
wood nnd Wakefield, and opposed by Mr. Bor
land. Tho memorial passed.
The following hills passed :
A hill to provide for Iho division of Douglas
county j "
A bill to change tho boundaries of Salem ;
Jl bill to inonrpnmte Canyon City j
A bill providing for tho adoption of children;
A bill to regulate tliu salaries of county
judges i
A bill lo regulate nnd apportion the senator
ial and representative districts of tho State ;
A bill to encourage good conduct in convicts
in tliu nenitentinrv :
A bill to reguhito terms of the Circuit Courts;
A lull lo regulate the Mate Llhrary ;
Joint Convkxtion. Pursuant to joint res
olutiun the two houses met in joint convention
at .1 o'cloeli, p.m.
Tho following officers were elected :
Pilot Commissioners on the Columbia river:
James Taylor, J. II. Couch und V. Ketclintn ;
Statu Librarian : P. L. Willis; Commissioners
to locate tho insane nsylmn and penitentiary
nnd superintend the construction thereof, J. II.
Moores and T. K. Cornelius
Tho tomahawk with which Dr. Whitman
was murdered, sold fur the benefit of the Into
sanitary fair, wns presented to the State to bo
placed in the nrelnves, by Mr. Shipley of Clack
amas comity. Tho President of the Senate
and Speaker of the House uiudo neat speeches
in acknowledgment.
Convention adjourned and the House resnm
ed bu mess.
Tliu following hills passed :
A bill tn provide for tho conveyance of in.
sunn persons to the asylum ;
A bill relating to tliu distribution of estates;
A bill relating to justices of the pence and
constal'les ;,
A bill to regulate tho penitentiary ;
A hill relating to tliu olliuu of District, At
tnruey ;
A bill to incorporate churches nud other so
cielies;
A bill to provide fur tho disposition of differ
cut kinds of inoiiev in Iho treasury ;
A bill to provide for the election of clerks,
slierills and coroners.
During the evening session tliu rules were
suspended a great iiuinlier of times, nnd a large
iiiiuiher of senate lulls were rend hist and sec
ond times.
A bill to define and punish the crime of tren
sou iiganut tliu State was read third lime and
passed.
Sknatk. After rending of journal, disposal
of reports etc., the following lulls were rend a
third time and passed.
A bill providing aid for tho construction ofa
rnilrond;
A lull lo amend an act entitled " An net lor
llie recovery of real or ncrsonnl nrooerlv vti
- J I t 4
cheated to the Stale, and for the distribution of
estates when the heirs are unknown;"
A bill to amend uu net entitled "All act tu
incorporate tliu city of Jacksonville;"
A lull fur the relief of il. W. Davis uud Pe
ter Taylor of Multnomah county.
A bill extending the time of payment of tax
es id' certain counties;
A bill fur llie collection of taxes;
A bill to provide for llie election of two com
missioners lor I'olk county;
A lull relating to the suluries of county treas
urers;
A bill to ctuilile municipal corporations tn
iimkv ti lu dcuds to, and diioseof luinln entur
ed under provision of net of Congress;
A lull relative to tide-mud.
The follow iug billa were indefinitely post
poned:
A Dill in relation to sureties compelling cred
itors to sue;
A bill relating to tho sovereignty nud juris
diction of the State, Legislative Assembly, and
tho Statutes and public documents.
Senate adjourned to 7 P. M.
KlttDAY, Oct. 21.
HotiSK. The session opened w it la a rather
spicy discussion on a sVnulu bill to fix the sal
ary of the (iuveruiir's private secretary.
Tho motion was tu indefinitely postpone the
bill.
Mr. Cartwright favored the mntiun, thought
the inouu.beiil now received enough, being pri
vate secretary to the Governor and also assist
ant Secretary of St ito.
Mr. Murphy luvnred llie bill; was in favor of
paying the important oUicers a liberal salary;
Thought it just nud proper that the man who
runs the Slate all the year, except during the
forty days and forty nights when Judge Deady
runs it, should bo well paid.
Mr. Moores opposed the postponement; said
the Governor did not reside at the capital; the
ollicu ought always to bavo somebody in il to
attend to otucutl business. The incumbent is
an ellicient nud fuithfm ollieer. Any officer
w ho devotes his lime to puldio luisinese should
be adeiiuiite'y remunerated.
Mr. Bowlliy opposed the postponement.
The million to postpone failed.
A motion, lo recommit failed.
A message wns received Train the Governor.
SPECIAL MRSSAIiK.
Gentlemen vf the Senate and Hou$e of lien
reeentaliret: in mv niessngn of September 14,
I culled your attention to the fact that moslrf
the members or the 1st Kegunent ol Oregon
Cavalry wool! bo entitled to a discharge in a
few months. That troops to Inks their places
are needed and must bo bad. Under diito of
October 1 Hi Ii, ling. Geo. Alvord, oommtimling
Distriot of Oregon, writes to me that " For the
defense of the frontier against Indians il is ne
cessary that the present mili'ary force in the
Oisinot of Orci'iin should be maintained. 1
have been coin pel led lo reduce Korts Uulville
and Lapwai to one company each, which ia ton
small a loree. tho 1st uregon Cava'ry ha
perfiirmed the past summer ellicient und admi
ruble service in that purl tif Oregon south of
the Columbia river and east ol the Cascade
mountains. Traversed in every direction by
thoiisuiids of miners Iho last summer. Iho urea
once and activity of the troops have been of
the utmost importance, lu protecting thai ro
ll ion against the Snake Indians," It has been
found that tins small force has been inadequate,
and, in spile of It, depredutioiis have been
committed, particularly on the road leading
from the D.dlea lo Boi.o riu Canyon City.
To induce the tilling up ol Copt. Ulucy a com
puny which wna mustered into the evrvioe for
lour months, tbo patriotic oititena of Dalle
City coulnbuled largely from their private
means.
No well informed man enn truthfully say
that troops are not needed, "in the npier coun
try" tu sar nothing of the necessity of bavins
an adequate forte lo keep in check those who
are disposed In old uchnnoe lo llie law and (he
authority of the Government.
Heretofore but a small part of llie quota due
from Oretou has been called for. Al least two
reciiueiits are due from this Slate.
i have this day been called upon by Major
General II win .McDowell, eoiliuinniliiig De
partment of tbn Pacific acting under authority
of tho War Department, lor a regiment ol in
fantrv consisting of a thousand men; lo be mus
tered into the service for three years, lukse
sooner discharged. This call ia made for our
own protection, nine have been heretofore re
quired to go east of the ltocky uiounlaina and
uono will be herealler. Were the facts other
wise the eall would hava to be obeyed and the
troops furnished. Troops may be raised in this
State or elsewhere by voluuteering or by draft.
The hitler ia a Just and proper method to be
used when enough Volunteers eonaot be other
wbe obtained, aud i oue lo which rulightenrd
rmlimil not unfiequently resort. While this is
sli, when wo lake into coiisiilernllou the small
pay received by soldiers and the fact that their
services lire for tliu benefit "I nil interested in
the present and future welfare of this country,
1 think wo ought tn give volunteers n liberal
bounty hud raise the regiment in that way.
Huppuso tho avenues of trado are closed up by
Indians and highwaymen, east of tho O suudu
mountains, the property holders will bu Iho
greatest losers, Nuppopo those wlui are lu fn
vur of n Pacific Republic or desiro to unite tho
fortunes of the Pacific coast with the Southern
Confederacy, should, for want of troops, light
the torch of the incendiary nud inaugurate civ
il strife, the tax-payers will be thu brst nnd
among tliu greatest lasers.
(leu. Alvord in the Inter before referred to snys, "I
fuel thai il ia vury important lor the puldio Mtrvioe. as
I have, continually ruu'Mi ateil tn yua for a Iouk time,
lliul the IjUfiinliil lire of Oregon should puss law niv-
iii)I ootiuty lo volunwors. livery duus nas piwiwu
such laws."
Home Wales jjivo bounties and uilililiuiml pity. 1,
tlicreloi-u, ui'Kuully rucouiaisuil that a luw h passed
llivinu homilies ui siii'Ii volunteers as have been, or
may liereattei' he, ralliul for. mat one iinro inereoi
bu paid at iliu time uf eulii4tnient t one-lliird in eigh
teen mouths, uud llie baluucu ul the oud of three
years.
i aar 10 prnviue a lima lor tout pnrpose, i roeeui
iiH.ml lliul Hnuu bonds be prepared, payable ut some
future litnu huv. ten voais with svau iouuml inlur-'
est. Thai the bune Treasurer be uuiluiriaed to din-
pom; of tlie situe, miller proper rules and restrictions,
t'o bring those ImiiiiIs witliin (he reach of volunteers,
who may wish to receive bonds instead of niouoy, so
us to secure the interest, aud Inivo uooil security,
some uf lliem ouuht Ui he issued ol' lu luw denuuiiuH
lloa as lllly dollaiK, W illi cuupous utiuciieo. A um oi
one half mill on the dollar will, in u lew years, re
deem these bunds.
The debt tliu created, and inturest, will be due to
our uwu citizeue, and, witli the luvruHse ol pupula-
lion, and wealth of our Mate, ils payment by decrees
within ten years cannot le injuriously felt.
I reeiiecifuilr call roar attention tu the Meonte hill.
now before your booumhlu body, which propones
some iiiiMilaiil iimeadmeais lo the militia luw ut this
Mate, uud rucumnicuii ilApussiige.
Under the pruseut Hgimted condition of our coun
try, we ought not to leliu nar ell'orls tu iucreuso the
force aud elllcieucy uf tn Slate uiiliiiu. Already it is
a credit iv the bni'w, and a 'lurmr to evil dours" iu
svmpathy with thu wit-kud rebellion. A little money
spent by way uf prevention, mav save thou muds uf
valuable lives una Iniudrods of thousands iu property.
1 luive couimuniculioiis from Ueneiuls McDowell
and Alvurd, ia winch they uxpress a siruug desiro tu
have our militia orgauuittiou sept up and uiadu as
ellicient as possible. ADDISON C. CI1HI1S.
Executive Department, Baleni, Oct. X, 180-1.
Referred to committee on military ull'uirs.
The bill tu regulate salary ol privitto secre
tary of the Governor was passed.
Tho bill relating to election of Presidential
electors w as passed.
The bill relating to common schools and the
election of Superintendent, of public instruction
was indefinitely postponed. Thu committee on
education had reported ngaitist its passage be
cause there was not sufficient time to perfect
the bill.
The following bills were passed:
The hill relating to tho sale rtf school lauds;
The bill relating to boundaries uf Multnomah -county;
The bill to amend the militia law and pro
vide for a camp of instruction;
The bill providing fur bounties to enlisted
soldiers;
' On the question of passage of this bill, Mr.
Gillette anid:
It has beci'iiio necessary lo raise a regiment
of infantry ut once. To do this it is believed
lo be necessary tn olfer bounties to voknuteers
or submit tn it draft. The military coiiimitleo
after discussing the matter, preferred the plan
(fullering bounties. A siir.il tax w II defray
llie expense. Every lo) al Stale gives bounties,
many of them levying heavy taxes therefor.
Uur annual tax will be lit t lu mure than noin
iunl. M r. Lnfnllot We have, fur three years whilu
the war has been raging, lueii laying back,
talking much about the war but actually doing
little or nothing. Tho time has come w hen tee
must net. We must raise troops, by volunteer
ing if we can, by draft if that fails. Ho favored
the plan proposed by the bill. Every loyal
man will be willing to slaud his shnru of llie
cost. Ho believed that every Union man,
di mocrnt, or any other man would prefer tn
poy his quota of lax lather than mnko n draft
necessary, llelleved the reg'menl could lie
raised w ithout drafting a man. This bill will
accomplish it if any mentis w ill.
A call of tho Ilnu" was ordered. Messrs.
Beall. Cox. Lane, Uudrrwood and Tatu were
absent.
Tho bill to provide fur raising volunteers and
to pay bounties, iio., passed.
Those voting against the lull were Air. Italic,
who said he was in favor of a draft;
Mr. Perkins, who assigned the sniuo rensnn;
Mr. Tate, who said he had been out during
the later singes uf the lull and could not Vute
intelligently, therefore voted nay";
Mr. Thornton, who said be thought tbo vol
unteer system a vicious cuie nnd that the true
method of raising trum, s is by draft.
Mr. Underwood, who thought the bounty of
fered so small us to be of no benefit in filling
the regiment, and he would not vote to niiiku a
useless expenditure.
The bill providing for aid to a rnilrond;
The bill relating to common schools;
The Sennto hill relating to printing puldio
doouinctits;
The lull mnking general appropriations for
Stato and legislative expenses;
The bill relating to private) incorporation!;
The bill relating to disposal of llie lot upon
which the penitentiary stands was lost.
A resolution asking nn overland mail mule
connecting llie present overland route from St.
I i to Sucruiucnto City, at Salt Lake, and
California and Oregon ru. to, ut Eugene City.
Passed.
EVF.xiNfl SK8Sns.-The restitutions on ques
tions of national policy, introduced at iho begin
ning of the session were called up.
Mr ISowlhy stated that the conHn'tteo tn
whom these resolutions had been referred had
selected portions of each sol refeired. and had
lidded some from thu National Union Conven
tion and he thought that in su doing, the com
mittee hail been able to present a very good
set of rcMilulioii.
Mr. Lnne olTered a substitute consisting of
the usual rodomontade of "glittering generali
ties." nud cnpable uf various constructions.
The sulMitulo wns not adopted, the Union
members unanimously preferring those present
ed by the committee, which were then adopt
ed, only the demoeralio members voting no.
Sknatb. After rending of journal, disposal
of reports, etc.. tlu Governor's message wns
irfiercd wnliWry m.it,,-. -
The following bills were passed :
A Senate bill tn amend an net entitled "An
act to provide fur the safe keeping of insane
and idiotio persons ;"
A lull to provide fur priming tueeaago and
documents ;
A lull to provide for Hie imped ion of .Salmon;
A bill for the relief of Aaron Veeder ;
A bill tu establish nud regulate quaiti min
ing claims, and in relation lo placer claims,
town sites, mid water right! iu mining cauips;
A bill for the relief if Geo. Catoit ;
A bill to provide for the destruction of nox
ious weeds;
A bill lo incniporate Cnuyon City I
A lull relating lo foreign insurau.ee corpora,
lions ;
A bill to incorporate Eugene City.
The following bills were lost ;
A .bill relating lo aulanes of Justices of the
Supreme Court)
A bill relative to the adoption of children.
Mr. Chiismati presented a protest against
Specific Contract law.
ArrBKKOott. Tho following billa were
passed :
A bill to provide for the ale of lands and the
management of llie common school fond;
A bill to prescribe the fees ol ocrtaiu officers
aud periHins ;
A bill lo amend an act entitled "An act fur
Iho establishment uf a pilotage on the Colum
bia and Willamette rivers;
A bill for llie relief of John Darmugb;
A bill In amend an act entitled "Ad act to
regulate roads ;" - -
A bill lo incorporate the city of Umatilla ;
A bill relating lo tho adoption of children ;
A bill relating lo oath of allegiance t
A hill relating lo hurdy gurdy dance houses;
A bill to amend an act entitled "An act to
incorporate tbe city of Salem I
A bill lo repeal certain lawa;
A House bill lo aiiK-od an act entitled "An
net for the sufo-kceping uud treatment of in
sane uud Idiotic persons ;
A lii' I to niitlinrizn the biiiiging of net ions
and suits r gainst thu State.
The following were Indefinitely pmtponed :
A loll for the division of Douglas county ;
A bill to amend the school law.
The following bill wui lust ;
A bill to nineiid nn not entitled "An net lo
amend no nut tn provide for the sale of com
mon school lauds.
ISO Ll)l KKS CALI.KD Kill.
This morning thu Governor sent a message
lo the House announcing that be hud received
frum Gen. McDnwell, n requirement that be
rniso a regiment of infantry, to number nne
thousand men, fur llie protection ol our State
against hostile Indians nud any other enemies
that may now or hereafter exist.
The Governor states that must of the present
fnrco of cavalry will aoon bu discharged; that
Gen. Alvord urges the necessity uf keeping up
tliu present foroo to proteot our frontiers; that
tliu present force even, is inadequate, I' oris
Colville nnd Lnpwni having already p been re
ducud in strength to one company each, loo
small a force; nnd Ihnt the Slnto bns never
been required tu furnish its full quota of troops,
which would be nt least two regiments.
Tho Governor reoommenda Ihnt tho regi
ment be ruised if possible by volunteering and
that to enunnrngo enlistments, the Legislature
should provide for liberal bounties to volunteers.
He suggests Ihnt Statu bunds payable, say, in
ten yeare with, aemi-nnnnal Interest, be provid
ed for, in denomination! within the reach of en
listed men, for the purposo of enabling the
State to pay such bounties without nn onerous
tax. -
The messngo wna referred to the Committee
on Military AITairs, and a hill will probably ho
offered to-day.; This matter will doubtless
prolong the aession imo or two dnye.
AII01T AN AUM1STKK.
The copperheads want an armistice declared.
So do tho rebels. The copperheads are not
particular about terms. Tliu rebels are. The
llichitioiid Examiner furnishes the conditions.
Tho copperheads will agree:
"Whether Lincoln is to make, such a propo
sal an armistice now, or whether tho demo
crats are to carry in their candidate expressly
that ho may make it from whomsoever it may
come, it IS WHOLLY INADMISSIBLE.
If thu North desirea to havo negotiation for re
union' entered upon at nil, Ut all tronnt and
blockading fleets be witlulrmcn and lite light
of tcrcsaiuit formally acknowledged; nnd then
negotiations would bo nt least possible. If they
invite ns to negotiate on any other footing our
only rational answer would bo another blow ut
the heart ol Pennsylvania.
In relation to pence propositions, tho Exam
iner furnishes further conditions. Still the
coppers nro willing : .
"It is for thise who have unjustly nnd wnn
tnuly invaded our country to oiler tta pence;
and win n they do, they will still oiler in vniu
until their nrmed men are withdrawn from the
Slid of these Confederals Stales, anil the felon
flag of etripei is HAULED DOWN from ev-
lull within our holders. Alter that, It will lie
time enough tu prate about peace. Now, this
very word is nonsense."
The ltichiuonil Entmrer furnishes condi
tions. The cuppers accede:
"Save on our own terms, we can accept nn
peace whatever, nud must light till doomsday
rather than yield au iota of them, and our
terms ore:
llecognition hy the enemy, of the indepen
dence of the Coiij'cdernte Utalet.
Withdrawal ul the Yankee forces from every
footol Cnnletlerule ground, including Kentucky
ami Missouri.
Withdrawal of Iho Yankeo forces from Ma
ryland until that Stato shall deoido by a free
vote whether she, shall remain in the old Union
or ask admission into the Confederacy.
Consent on tho part of the Federal Govern
ment to give up to the Confederacy ill propor
tion of the navy at it itmd at the time of the ie
cesnion, or to pay fur the tame.
Yielding up ol ull pretension on tho part of
the federal Government lo that portion ol the
old territories which lie west of the Confederate
Suites.
An equitable aettlement nn the basis of our
alisolule independence Mid equal rights of all
accounts of Iho pulilio debt uud public lands,
and the advantages accruing from foreign trea
ties." JelF Davis oirers terms. The Northern Con
federate uru clamorous to accept:
" So the war came, and now it must go on
till the last man uf this generation fulls in his
tracks, and bis children seizo bis musket und
fight nut his bailies, unless you ncktiowledga
our right to self government. Wu uru now
figlitijig for independence uud lliut or extcr
iiiiuutioii we will have."
Jeff says something more. Thu cops arc
agreed:
" Yun nuiy 'eiiioiicipul' every negro in llie
Ciuilederacv, not we w ill no ireej wo will cuv
em ourselves. Wo will doit, if we have to see
every Southern plantation sacked, and every
Southern city in flames."
Still iho copperheads want an urmistico and
lu negotiate-
IT" Tho richest Joku of llie campaign, is
Granny Wait's learned opinion, that persons
who six months ago left the States lo come (o
Oregon, have resided six moot lis in Oregon
By that logic a man res des just us well where
he isn't aa where he is. Wu believe Wait has
a child: In reckoning the child's legal ago does
he start from tho dny of its birth or nine'inonlhs
prior to Mint time ?
UT Most of your exchanges used tn compli
ment Gen. McClellan. Intelligencer.
That was before ho somersaulted into (he
dell of copperhead snakea. Siocebe consented
to be llie ready tool rf trnilore, most of onr ex
changes don't compliment him more Ihnn llley
would an escaped conviut from Arkansas.
IT?" One Chailes Wilsm haa been committed
lo the Jach'ou county j til in d fault of $.'OT0
bail, nn a charge of stealing a riflu frum Maj.
Bowman. Wilson pleads guilty.
Just What We Say. Senator Nesmith
says, in his U tter in the Arena, (lint the Chi
cago platform "omiMsts of vague and glittering
generalities, calculated only for the purpose of
cntohing votes, an I is susceptible ul diltcrciit
constructions."
Skhiohs AmnpsT. Mr. Jeffrey, of Mar
lon county, with hia family, while returning
from Polk ootinly, on Thursday afternoon, Oct
20lh, and when near the ferry the horses be
came unmanageable, and running, brought the
wagon in contact wilh a slump, throwing out
Mr. and Mr. J., breaking Mrs. Jeffrey's arm,
nnd somewhat Injuring Mr. J., The children
lelt iu the wagon escaped from it withoot in-M-
;
CP The Intelligencer enya Snpt. H:nlington
arrived at Klamath on the 10th iusli The In
ibana were assembling about six miles from the
Port at La lake's camp. Several Snakes had
come iu. Some of Col, Drew' furor bad re
turned lo lh Fort.
Xkvaoa Ei.kjtion. At the reoent election
in Nevada JudgeCradlebaugh was elected Del
egate to Con tree. Tho constitution bavin
been adopted, another election for Member of
Congress will bo held.
; AoJotRNKD Both Houses uf the Legisla
tive Assembly adjourned tint Jit at 13 at.
Saturday.
Tcrrilk Ilaltlo Ncnr Mlddletoii.
riillllp I AlmiitTht Army Caught Nap
.I'K. The 'Knrly lllrd" CntchM the Worm.
Kollliiry llureninn-riillli-t'liccrs.
Sheridan Arrives., nnd Uncorks
uf Ilia iVrulfi.
tho
Villi N
Karly "lliul a I'lcnty.
Tho "Knrly lllrd" Kllea Awny-Mlnus. mild
Worm.
Wc Capture 3,000 I'rlaitnfM.
And Jfcar'y nil or Tholr Artillery.
Our Loai Heavy.
A Large Munibcr of Our Officer lost.
Tho Fight to bo Kenr-wcd Next Dny.
New Yoiik, Got. 22. Tliu World'! ipoehil
correspondent with Sheridan's army nf tho 19th
aaya, every morning during llie preecnt week,
hut this one, the troops havo been ill rendinosi
at daybreak for an expected attack. For sonic
reason, this caution was omitted this morning,
nil apprehensions of attack having probably
died nwuy-
The army was posted along llie north hank
of Cednr Hun ; the Army of Western Virginia
on tho left on Winchester a: d Slruabiirg pike ;
the lUth corps in the center, sixth corps on the
light.
In the afseitce of Gen. Sheridan, Gen.
Wright oi'uiinaiided.
On the previous night Early, who commnii
ded tho rebels, massed three divisions of in
fantry, Pi gram's Gordon's nnd Knmseur's at
Cintrul Point, threatening our extreme left;
tho two remaining division's W burton's nnd
Kershaw's, moved from Fisher's Hill, alcng
the pike, threatening our center.
Shortly alter daylight, while tho army were
dreamless of danger, soundly sleeping, an as
sault was nuide on our right.
A rapid nnd continuous dischnrgo of senti
nels' muskets extended thence along the front
towards tho left, when suddenly rebel itilnulry
advanced against Crooks' position, In solid col
umn, pouring n fierce firu on our flank 'nud
frunt.
Only a portion of our troops had mnnneil the
breastworks when the nssnult cniiiiiienod. it
wns so energetic and deadly na tu break onr
lines immediately. Men were swept frum llie
breastworks instantly Into which thu enutt y
oiimo Hunting like a sea. They entered Iho en
campment iu tlie rear of tliu worka, where sol
diers bad scarcely wakened ; I lit! men actually
rising from their blankets. To snvo the artil
lery at the breastwork! became a desperate ob
ject when the assault wns first disooveied, but
the nainre ol me ground reuiiereu tins next to
linpossililu.
lSuttcry 13, (Hit rennsyivnntii, lliul mx guns
captured. Hy superhuman efforts nil lint nne
gun of tho 5th regulur battery waa saved.
Meanwhile the enemy 'ndvuiiced completely
turning our left Hank, mitl were nenriug the
ptlio tin t lie liighte niiove. I tie w noie army ny
lliia time was aroused, wagons and iimhuluiiors
mnking"for tlie rear.
The l'Jlh corps which hnd stood firm daring
iho assault on Crooks now formed itself, con
frnnted by the 2d (Uvisioti uf the enemy which
had moved un the pike and attacked it liercely
on the front flank wilh musketry nnd artillery.
Col. McCausley'e brigade. 2d division on the
left, swung out its position in front, lo receive
Hank fire of tlie foe. The nssnult iuureused iu
fierceness nnd the whole division reformed it
self lo meet llie shock. The rebels ndvancing.
mounted (he breast win ks and wilh withering
volleys forced it back in retreat. Tlie entire
'IDlh corps nl in ii ilo ii ctl nil ils works nud now
foiiuht n trentiii" nud partially broken. The
left of the army was completely turned nnd half
of llie army ol Western Virginia waa flying tu
disn ny thrungli the log. Its camp nnd the
greater part of its camp materia! ore in posses
sion of the enemy. Tho remnant together with
a pnrl of the provisional division of Col. Kitch
ing'a command w hich had been encamped ia
l he rear were still ngtiiinz tor me nine, i tie
IUih corps tiuhting stubbornly fulling back and
constantly leaving stragglers. The country
about Midtllelou und hrviuid in tho rear was
populated with deninrnltzed soldier. The mo
ment that the army of Western Virginia and
the IDtli torps were found falling back Wright
sent orders for the sixth corps to change front
nnd stem the torrent. Scarcely a moment hud
elapsed when when its oolu inns were seen mov
ing by llie left Hank straight into thu heat of
the ciminet, opening a moment lor the passage
of stragglers and then elesing nn immediately.
Fur a moment the career of the. rebels ill llie
center wns brought lu n pause. Enemy's oav
airy had already penetrated into Middieton on
the hft. capturing n portion of Gen. Crook's
ambulance train. Their infantry bad swung
around nud were just passing thu pike above
when Merril's, Powers', and Cnstnr's divisions
were withdrawn from the right tn the center to
nr vent further ullvance of Iho rebels. Aflcr
checking th? enemy in the center the lines id"
(ilh and llltli corps relormeil; txh on the lelt,
lUth on llie right. It wns then found necessary
tu withdraw the whnlu lino sumo distance in or
der lo connect with cavalry who were advanc
ing to drive the enemy from thu pike on the
lelt and Hold tne Held at thnt point. I lie retro
gade movement was not accomplished without
loss. 1 he enemy luilowi-U so closely nnd vengu
fully their bullets rained on our artillery killing
horses nud men and embarrassing the attempt
of onr artillerymen to move Iho gnus lo llieiu,
The guns were fought splendidly. They fought
everywhere until llie last moment when it wns
found they could not he removed. Six guns
wero lost iu the llie attempt lo remove them
when llie lines had reached IIm- creek just lu
the right where llie second stand was made and
w hero llie charge of Ike euemy were repulsed.
Nearly every field officer Hie first divi iun of
sixth corps was wounded.
Hickt-lts, commanding llie corps, was an
badly wounded he was forced Iho have the
field.
lttdivcll, commanding third brigade, second
division, mortally wniinded by a shell, which
tore his left shoulder lo pieces.
Here, at 1 o'clock, for first tiino during the
day the nrmy presented a consistent from to
wards the foe, bidding ila own against further
attack.
So far tho results of l'"' contest were every
where simony. '
Wo had been surprised, driven fioin a spl-n-did
position; lost beavi'y hi prisoners; we had
lost twenty three guns, thirty four nnimihincea,
including all the medical wagon and medical
supplies ol III1 IDlh corps, and several quarter
master's wagnna.
We had deserted more two milca of Iho bat
tle field to enemy.
Many of our finest ofiiotrs wero killed nr
disabled.
The enemy, relinquishing llie nltnrk. con
tented himself with the use of bis artillery.
At this moment, loud cheer rnng along llie
lino in the rear. Gen. Shctidtin had ridden
post basle from Winchester, and waa approach
ing. Hii appearance excited the wildcat en
thusiasm, beginning it the left, he rode along
iho whole front of Ins army, waving hia hat,
mid the wildest cheers.
The retreat slopped in an instant, nnd fro in
that lime until 3 o'clock, P M., every nerve waa
strained lo get the army into aa offensive po
sition. At 3 o'clock. Ids whole arnir dh In rsntsr, I0ih
on rinlit. t'rnnlt'e eomnmml on left, with Merrill's
CHvuir; on entrain h-lt, anil Cuslitr'e divinon on f !
treiiis ritflil mud nmuninVfiit resistless rhsrues,
svTsrplnir envmy utTlhe Isrvnt th? earth svsrv where
bef.ire II. Tin eneoir lisil aeiiwll j bemn lu throw up
brvustworks, and was preparing to km into cninp
when a rlmrue was tinulc. He waa driven hark al
double quirk, and through Mi.ldlelnwu, armea Cedar
Cicvk. wlicnee ha came, and hencv pursued hr ruval
ry and Ihronith and Iwrond Stmsburjr. Forty three
eirceaof n.-tilierr, iiirlmhns. sums irons taken front us
ware raptnrvd. Al tonisliurir, uvvr lilO wavmia, am
luilaiicrs awl cainsons iantiinenihle. lteltel tteiwwl,
Khihsimii, rapiured iu atiilialanes, srriouslv if ma mor
tally wounded. ProUslily lHI prinonsrs picked np
allien the road. Two hours more ut davliitht would
have iiitm us II euure relwl anuv. Krtwutls of onr
luaeea or euetny'e, at present, inipoasltds. Army is
urueren 10 nors Htfsm.1 enemy al a, a. a., 10-normw.
Herald't rorrrapoodenl says' our lueses art A.iaJO.
rnsouers say ntrir ant litres lunntiia ei tin urtuierr,
Wa captured 3uu0 'prisoners.
I r Galea tf wind on the Columbia have re.
cenlly interfered wilh navigation
Cincinnati, Oct. l!).-Tlio National p.,,,,.
Convent ion met here yesterday dosed iL,.,.
liliy delegates present, A uoiniuiiteu on
oluliuuus was appointed, when tho couvenij,,..
adjourned lo meet tu-day. It is understood
that independent Presideiilinl iiiiminali,in ,n
be uindi'.
Pence Coiivoiiliuii met noctirding tu adjourn,
ineiit. nud discussed report of Coniinti(,B ,1
resoli, lions which wnsndopled. The plnlforfn
deeleres fur pence on llie luisis uf u. soverin.
ty uf llie Stales, ctuiilfinns the nutiou of tips
CliicagnUniiveiilinii, repudiates MoClellan, in,,!
calls for a ciniveiilir.n of Slates lo seltlu iir
difficulties. Long, of Ohio, ninl Singleton, of
Illinois, are spoken of as c tulidnles for Pre,.
Iilcnoy and Vice Presidency.
Htiiiw.NOTiiN, Vt.. Out I!) A parly r
twenty men redo inlnSt. Albans this nltrrnnun
and rubbed three Hanks of Jtl.'MUKH). h t
supposed they were Hn itlierners from the hnr
deia of Canadii. Five citizen were shot and
one has riuuu died. Alter ucuuniplisliiug t9
object 'lie band left Immediately fur Canada
N'KW YoitK. Oct. II). A large meeting ,,'f
officers uf the National Hanks was held at thu
Astor House lo-dtiy wilh closed doors. It j,
rumurid Ihnt Iho objcol uf tliu movement j, 0
operate nguliist the Stale Hunks,
Wahiiinhton. Oct. 1!). Thu President was
serenaded to night and made n speech congnit-
uiuiiiig i uo iiunii'iice, iiiiiryiiiiiii, llie Nulioii
and the world tin Iho tin constitution uf Mary.
initu. ...
San FitANCistto, Out. 2f llie Eastern lino
was interrupted lust night east of Omaha but ie
working this morning. Despatches of the l!)tb
qitolu gold iu New York at 201) 211; Legal
l entlers lo iiay vj v ou it is generally Ull .
dcrstood tluit Secretary Fesseiulett luts ordered
through speeitil ugeht Itrovvu, n rigid investi
gation of oust ni n -house affairs on this coast
it ia also, eonieeiuced that the sodden depart
ure of Seiiuttir C'omiess on Inst Eastern steam
er has reference to this matter.
8ts.Tr. or Ouvuos, Kxicvriva Obs't )
Uetolie ihi, trUil (
Whereas, 1 Iiiits rsceiset n renirlsltkxi from !,.
Ouiiural ti-vvui Mclhiwell. eummiiudiuir. tlis Imparl-.
im-ii hi urn I nvnu-, UKIUIK llllliur uiiiaoruv ill tllS)
War lliMmrtincut, tor one nuiniaot uf Lifnntrv. it.
uddilioo lo-lliu volunteers now iu llie. eervicn. ut tha,
uuiteil Mutes, lousit m tliu euloreuiiiunt or tliu luw.
suppress inaiiri ortion nod nivimoii, uud tu eluuiis
llOMtllu tailiaus III tins lilillturv uitrlet ;
Now, ihcreroro, I. Anmso C Oiniu. Oivnmnr nf
Iho State ol Oieoo, awt SiHlllllHUiler ill ehier ut tho
iiiililw tliereur, do lieruUy call upou llie elliuas of lliio.
Htxte lu oruiuiij) themselves into cooipiiaius millbietn
to till tlis toretuin( reipiisilion.
lawuiiuMi vvaeiutu, i navo imreiuilu. set nijr
hand, nnd vhiisuiI tho seur of the Kuere of ar
il. s.J euu lo he ulllsud. l)uno at Salem, litis itlili
day of October, a il, IXiil.
ADDISON C. OIMIH,
Ooveruoi' nf Oregon.
Aitest i Samcei. E. Mat, Huoruinry of Slaw.
Tie follovviiiK ie heroin' nrunuilimted : The iiIhii of
reeruitiiiK and uLnuliiiiiiK tlto uhuvu force, will be ua
follows, uuld further untitle a
IIKCIIUITI.VU i .
The reirlaient will hu known an the First Itifuutrv.
Oreiioti VoluutaoiM. The Held, stall' unit Una (illicit
will he cotnmlitHioiicd bv the I o.vwtHir. Too Noit
will he divided into districts, uccorduiK tu tlie utiuihcr
of persons iu ew:h disiriet liable to do Military duly.
When sih-Ii distrwi luw liirniidiud ils ipiuta of meii,
there will hu uu draft in live same, under tnis call.
bach district will tunusli tmo ioio;ohv.
Commissiims will he issued, bv iho Oni'timor. an,
company utlieei-s, e.HMlithniRtl lliul they shall recruit
their respe live euiuniL'ies, uud bu reiu'ty tu Ua mus
tered ialu the service, vvilliin a time hereafter lu bo
owned.
A ciunpmiy rendezvous will Iw estiildishctl iu aum
central point tu eueh district, and if prueiieahle, all
reeruiiB will be retained tlieru luiul tne euatpaiiy is
lilleit und reudy tu lie nniKlered illlo eerv'iu
Tho Slide Iws pruviiled hy law fur the NiyineuS oi
a bounty of ai."U in SlHte iaturest buttriug hui'itU, pny.
able in field to each volunteer unietered into tho serv
ice, ill uddilioii to the houiities Hilthorixeil to he ltail
hy the Untied States (S.e statutna I Hill I, pn;e ini).
The w-uee of a siddier, iu addition, are, lrj h-i,-nioulli,
besides clothing, emiipiueiini, rulious, aud hK
luwuuees, fiouished Ivy thu Vuited States. See stat
utes ItHid, puge 0t.'.)
UROASIZATIOX.
The proper osKiiiiuutiun und strength of a regiment
of infantry is as billows t
One (l eulonel, uae (I) lieutupant colonel, one (I),
inuptr, uoe (Il Niljutaut (ua extra lieutenant one (l
iitasslriutislur (ail exlm liutUeimtill, one (1) surgeuu,
two (-) asfislunt stirguuas, une( ) ehaplain, oue(l) ser
gount uiujor, one (tj regimental ipiurntrinnaier see-
geaut,uue(l reitltnoalal eeaiimsNU'.v serguuat and una
(1) hospital sloA'nrd. Ten companies form a regL
went.
CUMI'Altr or IMASTIII.
Ooe(l) eapiain, one (I) 1st. lieutenant, one (liiit
lieutenant, una (I) 1st. sergeant, four (I) eergeanta,
eight n corponils, twu ( uiUNiciiius, uue ft) wiux
uner, fixiy-fjur (lit) privates, uimiinmii, and eighty
twu (H;') priv-Hti-a iiiaxiuuiiu, busidua thu iiuii-cutuiuis
siuned ollleera.
MiwieiMiia luay be eolisteit in eitdi eoniiany, wins
will he rated and paid as privutes.
To the County 0 nicer :
Other Stales have tillud, with cotnineadalde prompt
itude, every coll that has heuu nmdo iisn them, i'lio
people have h very nanjml ropugiianee lu a draft, au
dur u-liieii every drat'tcil mull must servo ur funiiah a
BiilMtitule. Uu'tor il lliem innsl InoviUtUly ba aoine
eiowstf severe but necessary hardship. Dpp-irtuuity
is now given to avoid saclt u dnifl. Tae laeti are need
ed promptly, uud every cuusideralioa uf pairiulisiu
lliul ut' niate, lue:d, uud iersutui! pride ntmren that
yuu cmnuuntce promptly, and pru$ecnte viporoutlf
tite liMtHea of obtaining voiunteni't. The olhVervuf
liie Stale fee-bug the inunt earnest desire that the eu
.tile Stale sltuuld uvuid a drutt, Hjipettl to Ihe pulruitis
eilisens uf your eotiuty. thrungli yuu whu ore theic
oltit-cre and legnt umi naliinil representatives. As
gnurdmus uf titeir right nnd of their iiuiiur, iliain
euaiheiit lllMitl yuu tu respond tu rllislipjteal by ettrtHut
and saecewful wurk. C ill to your aid the sssisMiiee
nt the active uud itiKaeiiliJ eftiu-os uf tlie ouutiiy
Ia'I every biyitl cililell ul tile coitily lladerslaild, oimU
II poauiblu, iiiduee tutu n, ruHlixo thar. he hss au imme
diate and pertmltn I hue -est ill I he suueoss uf your ef
forts. Il uecensury, mill meetings ill your senu.d dts
Irkuaud bring the mailer buio to every inlmhluiiU
Kulidswili be needed lu pay ex)llses, nut provided
for hy luw. Lstt aiihscripiioiie bo eircuhued in eueh
euuiit'y fur tliMi pui'HMe, nnd preserve a neurd uf Um
liunies uf tliu douurs amuug thu. i reltivus uf ihe
vonuiy. In ahurt, the ttovoruur, Utuu whom the
reiiiuniliou is uude, eximeu, and itisily, I'wt
yuu will respond tu tins coll upuii yuu wan
uu euruesiiMrss uf pnrpew wlncli shall insure sue
ees. Due nuliett ul llie disincttug of the Slats
will be given as euuu n it can be made.
tsT Umeitntun. MuHHtaiHur. Sentinel. Alba
Journal, State JouriuU iui (jazetlc please, iiuurt lour
O. McCOWN, Attorney uud Counsellor at
X Imw, Sulelu. Oregon.
"Oregon niir scrip eolleeled.
OUiee in lite Cuurt ttuuse, -4 ,
,olic.
A IX persona indebted lo Dr. J. V Shellun, of Uoa
ntuiiili, IVIk county, Uregou, by aecouut or mua
will uk-une cull and settle ibu suiue iuunelialely,
with Juuulhuu C'altruu, uf Muiiuiuutli, and avoid tur
Iher exwiise. J. C. Slllil.TtiN. .
tlttolKir t.'th, 1801. ' swWpd
ftMSVV. - .
It fit. JOI1S It. IIKCKXKU will Irausaet all hnsi
W I iiims for me in mr iilieoneo to receive and re.
ceipt fur all uiunevs due ma
' - f v f.tt 1,1.-11
, JM. 1 JUU..H
Oct. SI, 1H. sw:tlpd
slO KfWttrd trnyMi or Htols-n.
IIIOM my reaideara. two miles southwest of Aa
' rora. raie liirhl sorrel Hlly, threa years old Inst
spring. Said llllv has two or three while feet I Ml ,
for hoof is bb'k ; has a small white ilin, liegiunttur
M a sUtr. and ruioiiiig to one side nf the face ; is well
made. Said animal h it tnr plie- on Iho 4?ih of Uv
ApiM. Tlie aWv rtvranf will ha given lo any
who will furnish information of, or deliver mid atihaal
p, Ihe owner. JOHN SMI 1 11.
Aurora, Marion Co. Oct. A, lUil. awWptpd
AdiniiiiMrnlor'a holier.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ihe uiidersitiiwd ksv
beeii duly appotnled sdmioisiraluis of the eaia
of Tbomaa Cuok, kteeMd, of Ihe oonnly "f Ma''"'
aud Stale of Oregon i all parsons having '
against said estate ars renired to present lb"'"' w
hmtwr v.M-ltir tn tliat nn.lMiufied. Ul lit Onlea SI
V'.O. Me 'owii,in the Court House. Salem 0g"a..
within six mmths from Ilia dais of this man-
All
wiiii,h Ha ui,hoii inn,, ,u unm w, . ----- .
persons indebted lo said eslata are requested lo oaxe
liiimedmte pavnient lo the iinderslitiied.
. ' AMANDA COOK.
UKNItY iSKLt.
Salera. Oct. S4lh, 1M. .
Police of Snlc of Ileal Eait' i
NOTtCK ia bsrelty given thai 1 will.oa
the 2fth dav ul Juvinl-r. A O., l.l. bel"""
the hours of !) o'Hork, .., and 4 o'clock, l '''',
... .. .,. ..f the estate
putiUc-aiu-iMMi. lor cusn, ne . ta
of J.dm H. 1'arris, ikwwl, by "' "r V?
Connlr Court of longlsa cunlily, Oregon.
gUSI XU, .! , IM.Ute IOOOWM.K "... ,k
stlitaiea in iuuimb i-u,,,,.?, -. ,..,if Hf
sotilh half ihe nnhea.l quarter and ibo iiorili iu"
h. ,.!, . ...I ouarlir of welton l.lewnship
sight (( aoalli, rangs Bv. (6) west, coostatiM
hundred and stl seres, mure or Irss, kU""
donatio" knd claim of John H. l'arrni. dV"
Sal to coinn.ei.ee at 10 o'clock, a ., f "Hi J ' ?
J tNKS V. W'ATSOS, Att'y. 3
Kosebnrg, Ogn, Oct l? , 11- ,w
A.