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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1863)
9Mfltt ,9in.iift if)ifi( "Mini . , $ ! ! c JLiwt- jjw.Kj.ajr imKivimi ?TULJjrMitvyySPitVirgii' y"ug-i:rrF.:i'fjFw r r,n?ytajttnfTTtrj'rn'jur rj"a.i iiW)fttexiLa nzmrzMKXztm3Tizmztrm.w mwwm,mMwt.yx"33?"'y 5 PElt ANN DM, IN 'ADVANCE. JACKSON VI jLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 180 VOL. VIII NO. CO. Swiiwl ; m I irll M' (fTr ffm Wm I. 0. 0. 1?. Iaijkso.vviu;!: 'Louit: No. It). ImluVttii rejififiiir tnodtlngs every S.l'- ntAi' j:r:xxo,ntua Miwmio jim t( Court -House lmildlug),'tit. o'clock. Hidtliers in good -Handing nru cordially -inviicd to nttunll. Jsu'. M. Sscmtt.-N. U. ) ,i?ko. H. Doituts. H. Hwly. ' "Warren Lodge No, 10, A, E, &vCli. . A HOLD 'their regular counnunl- Sprcutlon (hi! Wednesday Kvculugsun rnr precelllngThc' 'full moon, In jack- KO.NVIlll.K, OIIKOO.V. ALKX. MAMTIN, W. ST. tLBi.f)OM. Sec'. OUEttON CI J APTEll AO. 4, IIOYAL AltClI MASONS, .. OKSO .VI ';. WKGOS', Will hold Its regular counr.iinlcatious on the 'AM iiit Hatunlny Kvc. ol'Kvcry Month. All sojourning Companions in goofl jHniidlug are cordially Invited to iHfeitd. . wvoitoKR.ii. r. Ti. Sni'iift, Pce'y. k!c8:47 E.'F. RUSSfcU., NOTARY PUBLIC. Ofnco Willi I). F. Howell. INq., Third street, tTAHKrfflNVIl.t.K. OuKIHfX. 2!) ORXNGE JACOBS, ATTOKNtfY 'AND COGSSKLOR JJP XjA'VC, '.AND SUMC'ITOR JN '(XIAN'CKUY, Will lironiptly itttcml touny legal 'busiuesvcmimiitted'to IiIh cure. 'l(li(t in Sentinel Imiltlinp. Tacmnonvm.i.k. X)mwaK. 1. w.w. ih)i;tiiiit. .iamks n. kaV. DOUTHITT, FAV, ATTOHNKYS AND COUNSKLOItS .xd solicitors ix chancery, JACKHnjCVlW.K. OtlKliO.V, IV HI practice In thu Supremo anil olhcv Cotlrls of this State. Mutch '4.''liil. R. B. MORFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . JaCKHUNVIIX'H, QllKflOX, T17ILL practice in llio several Courts of V the First Judical District, im in lliu Supremo Court. October '.'ft. 'ti'2. V. r do well, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ja:kronvii.i,k, Oiikc.on. 'Will practice in all the Courts or llio Third Judicial District, tho .Supreme Comt'of Ore gon, and in Vreku,Cul. War Scrip prompt .lv collected. Oct. 1H. "ijTfaASTON, (Hiifcrwrfr to Unit & l.ton) ATTORNEY AT LAAV. Jai'KSOSVII.I.K, OlIKOOS. Special attention aiven to collection icarcs. .Juno Id, I8l:i. 40 O. W. GREER, (PHYSICIAN AND .SUHGKON. UHlce nt lit HtxIiliMUt" on OtToH HI. J.rKriMNVI(.1.K. OlIRfiO.V. Wlicro all those knowing thema'lvcH x rielitrrt to hiin. on note or liook account, will plcai) call ami M.'tllu up. or iwiv nc count will be placed Cor collection in tlie 'Iiantlx or my attorney. My old ntrnnx will f-llll llnd me, (M tier, ready to attend to my profeional ilntlcc. .May t!, 1 Still. inaylilf PETER BRITT, Photogrnpltic Ail 1st, In prcpand to lake piclnrcs in every fiyh d' the art, witli all thuUnlo Iiuprovementp. It' I'ictiireK do not giro satiraction. no cliares will be innile. Call at liis now Gal Uery. on tho hill, cxntiilne HU ipktnres, ami nltVor your likenofP. ALEXANDER BDSWELL, -rirAcricAt. - TaOOK-BINIDEn., rAIMUMtULKK, ami llilnnk-lJook Mnnufnctiircc. .51-7 Clay and 5M Commeroial streets, 'between Motituomory ami Shiihomiu, SAX FJtAXOlSCO. Ssc..IHnliiv of evtiy ilej-cription nw.tly N!CHtrtl :IIrtiIc Hooks rnletl ruid JJound to nny deircd jmlti'rii. a-l:y D lid AN& 1V.VLL, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Illicit Jtiillitlnx, Cor. Fiotit b V btitts. CltKSCKXT OITY, CAL. WILL ntteml to the Tlcceiviii' nnd I'or w.ardiii? of all Goods entrusted to itholr envu, with proiiiptni-Ki and (ll.-palch. Conb;nu'oji!s fcoljehcd. .MercliandUo re celvvd on storage. Crea-ent City. April 11, ISOIt. .13 N. B.-Xo f,'ooiNilollvcK(.' -mtil thofieis-lit AH.I cliaraee ttveald. i). A: ', President lAncoIti to tho IV. Y, DvMUWiltA, The following in I'ri-sitleiit T.iiiroln's tc ply to tlie resolutions nilnptcd at tlio meet inj; of Dcnmcra'tii, held -at Albany, X. Y., on tltcliith of My lust, rrrefiidivl over by I'lrHytus (.Joniitig. The resolutions vtm ofnciuHylransHiittcd to thu Vrcftiftcnt. with 'tliu 'mWthig s asi'uranco of " their hearty desire to ynppnrt thu (ovirnnuiit In fvcry 'Crmtltti'tlonnliinrt lawl'til menstirc to fitrp- press the exist in rebellion." They very 'firt-crcly rcbnTprl tho President for tht'or ro't nrd banishment of Vullnndinglmm, The fresiderit replied na followH1: Bxkh'tivi: ManmionvI "Washixoto.v. .lime 12, ltjtitl. Tfon, "KmiUi tommy iintl ohrr Gksti.k mkx. Your letter of May 1:1. encloxlux the rcsoltnirins of -n public meeting held 'at Al bany. "New York, on the ltilh of the Hitmu month, was received several days niro. The resolutions, a' 1 unAcrstimtf (hem. are rctdrable into two .propositions llnt. the exrres"ioii iri iirrpisc to martin the cause of the Union. In senno pence thvoimh victory, and to support the Adrninitratlon in every Constitutional and lawl'r.l niensure to sutMiies" (he rebellion: aim secondly. a declaration of cciimiic upon tlie Admin istration for supposed uiicoiistiliillounl ac tion, such as the muVInt; of military ar rests. And firm the two jiropo'ltions. a lldM is deduced, which ii flmt the jrentle men composing the meeting are resolved on doinjr their part to v.inltitnln our com .won fJoveriimont and tonnlry, despite the fovily and wkkedues". as they taay conceive. fit nnv Ahniiitstratioii. lids position l er.ilnenllv iiCtrIotfu. and as such. I thank IhuniieetiiiK, tiud coup-nlulate the country for It. My own purpriso is the came; so thnt the meeting and myself hnve a common olijoct, and -can have no difference, except iii'the choice'Of mean and measures for ef fecting' that Object. And lieio I'ouulit to cloethls paper, and would close it. if there were no n;iprelieii sions that mnre 'injurious coueuonors than any merely personal to myself .Talfiht fol low the cctiMircft systematically ast upon motor dolus? what, in my view uf duty, 1 could not forbear. The resolutions prom ise to support me in every constitutional nml lawlul tneaure to suppress tho rebel-" lion; and I lurco not kunolnt,'ly employed, nor shall knowingly employ, any oilier., lint the meirtinL', by their resdutlons. a.-serl and arue tiiat certain military umts. ami prneeedlu following thorn, for which l am ultimately responsible, are unconstitution al. 1 think they are not. The resolution). ipiote from th" Constitution the definition' of treiiMin, and also tin; limiting sal'emiard ami guarantees therein provide! for tlie cltl'Miu on trial for treiiHUi.nudou his belli;: held to answer for capital or otherwise in-fa-nous crimes, and, in criminal prosecu tions, his rie.ht to a speedy nod public- trial by an iiiparlialjary. They proceed lore solve " that those safeguard of the rlphls of the citizen npiliit tliu pretensions of arbitrary power were intended inorecv thilhj for liis ifcolectinii in times: of civil coinmolion." And. npparently to demon strate 010 propodtinu, tliu resolutions pro ceed : They were secured substantially to the IJHiiSish iieoidu(An' years ol protracted civil var, and were adopted Into our Consti tution at (he chf of the revolution,'' WouW iHrt the deieoustratiou have been better, if it could have been trulv said tt.nl there safeguards had been adopted, and appll ed durivy the civil wars and dnrlny our rev olulioii, iiD-leatl of al'ttr the one and at the cIok of Hie other? J, too, mil devotedly for them nfltr civil war, and hfort civil war. and at all times, except when, in cases of rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require" t'-elr suspension. Tlie resolutions proceed to tell us that these safce-wards " have stood tho test of 70 years of 1rial. under our republican system, under circum stances. which show that while tlioy.constl tute thu foundation of all free p)veiiient, they are the elements of the -ciitluriuu; sla- ibility i thu republic." T one denies tliat they have so stood thu lert -up to the bi.'lniilut,' of the present rebellion, if we except uwortain occuirenccut New Orleans; nor does .any one question that they will bland the h.iiiio test much lunger ttUcnllio .rebellion elo.i. lint these pro vicious of the Constitution have no applica tion to the :ao v.o lwo In hand, because thu ai rests conrplulucd of wio not made for treason, that is, not lor Ifm treason de llued in the Constitution, and upon llio con viction of which the punishment is death nor yjt were they made to hold persons to answer for any capital or otherwise infa mous ciimes ; nor were the proceedings fol lowing, in any constitutional or lco.ul sense, ' criminal prosecutions." The arrest"! were Hindu on totally dilleioiit giounds, and the proceedings following accented with thu grounds of the nrrests. Lei us consider the leal case with which we mo dialing, and apply it to tliu jiarts of thu Constitu tion plainly niaile for such eases. l'rlor lo 'my installation here, it had been inculcated that nny State hud a lawful right to secede from the national l'nion(nnd that It would bo expedient to exerclni tho right whenever the devotees of tho .doctrine hhoulil lull to elect u President tctheir hk- lilt'. I wn elected contrary lo their liking; and accordingly so fur us it wu legally po. sible.t'hey had taken seven Slates out of tlie Union, had seied many of the United States forts, and had lired upon the United Stales 'flag, all beforu I was Inaugurated, and. of course, before I had done any olll cial act whatever. The rebollldn, thus bo mm, soon ran Into the preeiit civil war; nnd. In vrluin respeds, it began otiviry unequal terms between the parties. The InsiK'geiits had been preparing for it lor more tliiiu thirty years, while the Govern ment, lias taken no steps to resist (Item. The funnier had carefully considered all the menus which could be turned to their ac count, dt wax undoubtedly a well-pondered reliance with llieiu that in their own unn-vlricled ellbrlH lo destroy Union. Con stitution and law. all together, the Govern inuifl would, in a great degree, be restrain ed by Kitv. siuwo Constitution and law from arnvtlng llielr progress. Their sympathis ers 'pervaded all departments of (he Gov ernment, and nearly alt communities of the people. From this' material, under cover of "! bertv of speech." ' liberty of the press" and ".ivtlxiis coris, kctwnu foot atnoiiL'st us ' llmv lintii'il t.i .... ,, ...-,.. .. .- a most euicient corps'of spies, lnforui'-rs. suppliers and aid ers uirfl ithCiHM-a ot llielr cause in anion sand ways. I'hey knew ihat in limes such us they woro'luaiiKUrntiug by the Constitu tion lfelf the .W otrjivx might bo sus pei!leil; but Hiev also knew ihey had Iviends who -would -make a question us to who wai 'to suspent', H; .mean while their spies and 'Others might rimiulu at large lo helou llielr 'cause. -Or r, as has happened, tliu K vocative should suspend the writ, without ruinoii waste of lime, iuslauce-i of ntnest lug iuuuoeiit persons ir.lght occur.aHitie always likely to occur in such cases: and then a clamor could lie raised In regard lo iLIu u-liti'li mtirlil ,tu ii'l. itmikl. "P rnik! fli'l-- vlcu In the Insurgent cnuso. lt needed no very keen iierceprton to .discover this part r the enemy's -irogrnnnne. to soon s.s by tijien hostilities their Muuliliicrv was fairly int in motion. Yet, (thoroughly Imbued Willi a reverence for the guaranteed rlglils oi inoivnioiiis, j n now in uuopv me Hlroiig measures which by degrees I Imve been forced tM iregard a being within the exceptions of 1ho Constitution, nnd us in Clspenable to tlie public safely. Nothing is better known to history than that courts of justice are utterly iacoinpeleut to sneh cases. Civil courts are organized ehhtfly for trial of individuals, or. at most, a lew Inillvidiials acting in concert; and this in quiet times, ami on charges of crimes well defined in tl law. Hveu in times of peaou bauds of Urn m-i liie ves and robbers frequent ly grow loo numerous powerful for ehu ordinary cwuvls of justice. Hut what com parison, in numbers, havu such bauds ever borne to the iiciirgeut sympathizers even In many or thu loyal Slates. Again, ajury too frequently has at least one meivbor more ready to hang thupauiiul than lohan the trailor. And yet, again, he who dls suadesouu man from volunteering. v in duces cnu soldier lo desert, weakens thu Union cause us much ic he who kills a Union soldier in battle. Yet this dissuasion or inducement may bu so conducted as to bo no dellned crime of which uiiy civil court would lake cognizance. Ours is a case of feln-Uion o called by the resolutions belore me in fad. a clear, flagrant and gigantic cunu of rebellion; and thu provision of llio Coin-lilutlon that "tho privilege of the writ .of haUnn norjnts shall not Im suspended, uulos-s when, in cases or rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require it," Ik Ac; provision which specially cpplies to our present case. This provision pialMy attests thu understanding of those who made the Constitution, that ordinary courts of jutlco are inaib quale to'' cases of rebellion'' attests their purpose that, la such cities, men may bu held in custody whom tliu courts, netiuir on ordinary rides, would discharge. vm royiimloes not ills- j charge men who are proved to do gamy oi defined crime; and lis suspension Is nIIowixI by thu Constitution on purpose Hint meji may be arrested and held who cannot Ik) pro'vtd lo bu guilty of dellned crime, "when, in cases of rebellion or invasion, thuiuihllo safety may reqiiiro It." This is precisely our present easu a casu of lobelliou, wherein tho public safety does require tho hu-puuslon. Indeed, arrests by process of courts, ami arrests In eases of rebellion, do not proceed altogether imou .the fame basis. Tim Conner is directed at Hie small pei cent age of ordinary and continuous perpetra tion of crime, while thu 'hitler is directed at sudden and extensive .uprisings against tliu Government, which, at .mud, will suc ceed or fall in no great length of time. In thu latter case, arrests are made, not so much for what lias been done, as for what probably would bu done. Thu latter Is more for lint preventive r.nd less for the vin dictive than thu former. In such cases thu purposes of men are much moiu easily r.n-del-stood than in cases of ordinary crime. The man h tlauiis by and says noulug when the peril of his. government is dis-ctf-rcd, cannot bo misunderstood. II not hliuk-ied, ho is sum to help tho ineniy, much more, If he talks ambiguously -talk for his country with "buts" mid "il's" and "aiids." Of how little value llio constitu tional provisions 1 havcqiioted Mill bu ren dered, if arrests shall ni'UT bu made until defined crimes shall have been comuiHtid, .may bo illiirtrutid by a few uotuhlu exam ple. Gen. eMiu C, Urpoklnr,lu"i (jju. Robert 13. Lee. Gen. Joseph K Johnston, (ion. John I). Mngruder, Gen. William II. Preston. Gen. Simon I). Huckner and Cow. Franklin llucliaiian. novy occupying the very highest places in the rebel war service, were all within (lie iiower of the govern ment since the rebellion began, nnd were nearly an well known to tie traitors then as now. Unquestionably, if we had seized and hold them, the insurgent caue would bo much weaker. Hot no one ol them had then committed any crlmo defined In the law. Kvorv one of litem. If nrrexted. would have been discharged n Imlim twpun wire the writ allowed to operate, in view of these and similar cases, 1 think the time not unlikely to come when I shall lie blamed for having made ton few urrcits rather lUan too many. Hy the third resolution thq tuedln Indi cates their oiilnlou that military arrests may be constitiitioiuil in localities uliere rebellion actually exists, lait that such nr resifl ai'q tiiKontltutioual in localities whero rebellion or Insurrection does iwt ac tually exist. They insist that such arrests should not be made " outside of thu lines of necessary military occupation ami the scenes of insurrection." Insomuch, however, ts the Constitution Itself makes no such 'dis tinction. I am unable to believe that there lniprirc!icoiHliutional distinction. I con clude that I he class of arrest" rowplulnod of can be constitutional only when, incases of rebellion or invasion, tlie public safely may require llieiu ; and I insist that they are constitutional whenever the puUb safe does require thorn ; as well' In places lo which they may prevent the rebellion ex tending, as in tl'iuM) where it may be already prevailing ; a well whero they may re strain Mischievous Interferences with tho raising and supplying ufarjules lo suppress the rebellion, as where the rebellion may actually lie ; as well wtteru they may re tralu the cultcliii: of men out of the urmr. im where they would pi-jvent mutiny In tins army ; i-quaflv coiistltullaiml at all places where they wilt windiico to the pnblkj salek', against the dungers of teliellluu or iiivnsion. 'juke the narllcuJar cuso tnciillnucd ly the meeting. It Is usierled in substance, that .Mr. ananiiignnt.) wastry a military. com mander, sei.ed and tried " for no other rea son than words addressed to a public meet ing, in criticism of tlie course of tho Admin istration, aud :iu condemnation of thu mili tary orders of tho general." Now, if there be no mistake about this.: if this assortlon is thu truth and Hie whole itrulh ; cf -them was no other reason for the wrest, Mien J concede the arrest u us -wrong. Hut the ar rest, us. I understand, was made lor a very dilferuut reason. Mr. Yallaiidlgham nvows his hwtlllly to the war on the, pait of the union.; ami ins arrest was mailu liccausu ho was laboring, with tome effect, to prevent thoauiidng of troops ; to encourage deser tions from thu army ; and leave the rebel lion without an adequate force to suppress it. llu was not arrested because Im was damag ing the political prospects of the Adminis tration, or the personal interests of the commanding general, but because he was damaging tho army, upon tiio existence and vigor of which the life of tho nation de pends, lie was warring upon the military, and this gave the military constitutional jurisdiction to lay hand upon him. If Mr. Vallaudigliam was iwt damaging the mili tary power of thu country, then Ills arrest was made on mistake of fact, which I would, be glad to correct on reasonably satisfactory evidence. 1 understand tho mrelinir. whoso re-.nbi- tioisslttin considering, to bo In favor of siijipressuig thu rebellion by military force ly armies. Long experience has. shown that armies cannot be inujutai icd unless do tertkni shull bo puusied by Hie. severe pen alty of death, 'j'hu casu fqulvcs nud thu law- and thu Constitution suiiellon Ibis punishment. Must I shoot a slmplo minded soldier boy who deserts, vhllo ll must ;iot touch a hair of thu wily agitator who induces him to deseytj This Is nouu tho less injurious when clfeoted bv getting a father, or brothc, or friend, into a publio meeting, and llieits woiKlng upou his feelings iiuiiiueis piusuuded. to write tho soldier boy that ho is tight' ng lu a bad .cause, for a wicked Adm'mls'.rntlon of a contemptible (overiiiucnt, too wenk to arrest .or punish him if hu shall I'esrrt. I think that In such a cuso, to siloni;u tho agitator and save Hid boy is not only conbtltutlonul.'but withal a great mercy. If t lo wrong on IM qu(Mb;if vt'iivtltiitluiiiil h.wt, r.iyi.-orliiwlnlH.lloliij,' tlmt itituln .n.l rluiis iiu coi ftilulloiml Um.,.Jiiuiio el'MMIlun nml Iiiu.iii, t',1. .hI,o HalVly i.Uliw tlirin, wlildi vi.alil not l.o mii'.tllulK.iml wlivu, la uUnuv uf n lii'll.oit ni.il lioiihtuii, tUn jiuliH,. mlVty iloc not n Miilio Hi .-in j iiiiithvnvvuritd,tliut llu. (.ViKlltiilluii U UOt, III tM llllU-,ltll, io.ll llH(U (III. Mlllll'.lll ui'piif ivlnllti.ii nml Iiimi-Ii.ii lufilla;,' tho .ii.lli mtcly, ii It U In linn e'. iiifiiiiinl jhmu' nml j.ul.lto Mtarlty, Tin t'iiii.!iliitlii Itself in.ilsn the ilNtlne tin a; inn) 1 f.viiwa.).iiiul).. fiii:t.I:.l that tin. (Iu- llllllll'lUt-.UIl-UII'tltalllllkVll.Vtuku III) kllllllK llll IKIIU'H ill tluitii.r ri-lu'llliV', ln-uiuo it ma l.o sIi.ihii tlmt thi niiiu. mum in. i .o i.twiiiuy tiiKcii In tliiiniit luMn, tliiia 1 riiulviii'riiHiliUhiit u juntU iil.tr ill u W imt (i"nl liuJ!t;ic. (or u ftl. K. iiiiui.Ihimih.. i t'lin Ih.i1ii.mi to le not jiiKul.tiir a w)l nn,., .r nm ni,jt. tn up. ImmIiiI.. llu. il.uwr ii.iiilii.iti'. .y tin- in.rtlnv, tlmt lit" AlU.'lJl.lll lll..! Mill, Lv MliMIH i f IlltllllllV iiiit,t'0lillu tlif ithi-llloii, Inn- HioiIkIiI ut I'liUi'.- llll-l.rll.,tll IU.tVl.f S.l-lll llllll of till. .l, III" ln of i-it.lfiiiv, tilil hy Jiir.i, nml Iml'iMi ..ijii-, llll.. lliill. .lit till, ilulrfliilli. hiMltfill Intnl.'. u llll It 1 1 1 lift lli hi'lmo (hi iii, any limn, limit I nm iil.li. to In llee lh.it iijiimi eoiilil i-outieit mi stn.nj, mi nppi - Hie ii.reiiietks itmlPK tt-iniuiiiii. tllni'siin to pein hiiieilli.iu,-,!, Hem ilmiu-; the leMu.mler of l.N hfnlthUil III. Iii ii i In-, the ii''"lii'inii Hint (i mot Miii.li nit' ii whleli j on ioiiut el me, 1 ''111111 .1 ow-iluoV the Cut tlmt tUo lie....' . pi.il. 11 'p iirc.-iR" ;.ei 11 I, w'th full rii".irt f.r th.tr known luttlllci nc", n-"l tlli; flirty iiit'Piimiit ilitl)Mnitlon with niilrli t . iifniriH'lKIr n-iliillon. IK' jiiTiiiltti-il to suihi tlmt llil inviirriil l.y nn-Iilent, or In miy way otlicr tlinn Hint Ihey tiii-rvircil to it.-dltiiit.' 'tliitasrlu IMiioHiuV'iimicrtlinti "AliiiTlain ilttxciis." In Hits thH'r imtloiril 'ill 1 tti.iilil lime ini-fcrri-il I t m.ii upon a ti'Ml, olio "tcp hlctn-r thmi nnv t.iirif'tiii.tr.iii.i! Im'iiii-i. 1 nm sine Hint, from ur!i .111...'. .1. Alltel H.-ltlotl. Wo I'lilllil ltd Im-IIit Inlttli" r ii- IIK1 iimnin we nil mru mnii r nwi... u... th.Mi. Im.'ri.iu'i wlivie, fi-oiatlie fon-e of lml.lt, tho i.ri.iiiltn of the .nt, nml s.-lll-h 1iom-k oftln fiitare, wo'iiresiiio to rxt'til iiiu.'li of oar liiKi-nalt.v mel fjivi.th la llmllntc fialt with mill iilmliii; I.liiw'N nt om-li oIIiit. Itnt, stni-e you liuie ilonli'il me thl, I wilt U't In; tlmnUftil, fur the eoimlrji'H wike, tlmt nil lIciio.ri.tK Imvo not iloiio so. Ho mi wluwo ill-on tlnimrv Jmlniai'iit Mr. Viilluiiilljsliiiiii wiimirn-nteil hikI tiloil Is n ItfitiKMt, liiwlnc no t.1.1 piirt.V iiHliitty wllli nut n.l Hmi .Tii.IcvmIio ri.Jntcl the (Atistltiltlonnt vIiiwi.ii'h In IIii-ki rei.lutlons, hy tvfusllip t lli1i'ru Mr. Viillnti.llchiuii on liiihcui rorm l ii Diiiiim nit of iM'ttiT iIii.vh tli.in thi-i', linvltig nivliiil his jmlliliil iniiiitleiit I lie Ii.uhN of Aii.Iri'W.liiiKnui. Ami still IH..M-. or nil tlloe HiinH'rnt who are nohly xt.hiK tltelr lh nml slinlillnn tht'lr I.IihkI on tlm IkiIIIc-Di M, 1 hnv li'itrni'il tlmt itmny iii.eroio tliu rniir.ctnk.il Avltli Mr. Vnllniidlslinin, wlilto I luoo not lionr.lof uslii:li' one roiiilcnintaif It. 1 rniinor ns.rt i1mt tlirrirr nmin ancli. Ami tlie tnuii.' if I'resIiNit iliu-kson ri'iiills nn Itistninv of pertliii-tit hlt..ry. After the titt !- of Now Orleim-, nml lill tlie tffc'l tlmt llio trenl.V of jn-.u-ii hml IktII loliiln.lr.l wiw will known In llnclty,l.iU liffnoollltliil knowU il' i It Imil arrlvcil, ClnnTiit .IucIihoii stilt mam. ti.ln.il inurtliil or military l.iw. Now tlmt It ivulil l. snlil tlmt tlie wur w mover, the cl'inn.riijr.iliii't mm- tlnl Iiiw.mIiIiIi lilvxllwl fioin tlie llrst, jrrou- mnr fr.rloiis. Amon othrr Hiltic-, n Mr. lnmilltiT nil llfhi.iliini'iniacliitoryiiew.p:riirmtlrln. fl-ii..1ek"ii iirn'lil lilm. A hiwyor mimnl .Moirl proeartsl tho l S. .lni!i;o HnlHo orilern writ of hithui i-or.a tu relieve Mr. Loimllllor. (bitM-rul.liickiiiiirnfteilliutli the Inw ef nml the Jmljre. A Mr. Ilolliiml trntiirid to siv iff mine purl of tint iimtter tlmt "It iw n illrty 1 1 lik"." Oeiienil lmkon nrri'te. him. When tlm i.ni0nilli1i'rto.llHo serve ll.e Wtlt of hnl.eiii-..ipii, (leiM-ml Jin-knoll t"k It from lilm nml sent lilm iiuny with ropv. llnMlnir the Jait'c In cii;to.lv u fev ilii, lhellin.nl sent hiin Iwyonil the limits nfjil ennimpuit, mi'l .'t lilmitt liberty, with mi onter to reiimln until llio rnllfli-iillon of Wnrn sliouhl he reca lurh uiiiunince,1, or unlit llio llrtlUli shotilil lme left Ihe'Hi.utherii i-it. A lny or two more elnfil,,th nitllli-ntlonof Hsslreiity of pemo. wiw rociilm lv ii. iioiiiiiihI, nml Hie Jii.lp'iin.l otlicrs went fully llher nil il. I f.-w iliv more, nml tlm Ju.lk'it enttnl Hem-nil .Iih-Um.ii lalo Coiirt. ami llneU lilm Sl.een ft.r h.otnit nrre-linl lilm iilel Hit-others niniril. 'I ie li.tieriit p.ilil lis.- line, nml 1h-iv tho miiltur wnM (or lieiirlv llililvxenr-.. wlii-iiOnri'H refiin(le. prlinlpiil ninl InlerV.'t. Tlie Vile Counter IKnitiliei, .tin H In Hot House of epn-elitiitlM, liikiilinillnirmrt III Ho il.lile. III -whlili the iimstHallor.iil ,iuostloll v.11 much illnusj.iil. I nm not piepiiml.to sny whum tins Journal 111 sliow voto.l tr rtie liieiiiir. It nmvl remiilke.1, first, Hint -we liml Hiewimo tViMltutlott then iw now; siomilly, tlmt we then Ji-i.l n row of tin nl.ii, nml now- we lmVoniiof ioIhI lion: nu.l Ihlnlly. Hint tho -riimielit rlht of Ho; H-oi.Ie to iiiiWIo ll--ll l tho IIIkTIV of speivh nml i.f tli.tin, Hie tilul Kv Jury, tlm l.iw of evlilemv. iilel HiolmlHiii"or.iissuneiiil no ilelrlmelit wlmt-,-MT liVTlint oi.ii.lilitoflleiienil.lliellson. orltHkUlni .oiient'nppnuiill.ylhit Ainerlin Coiire. Ami ei let iiiesny, Hint 111 my own ill.eretl.m. 1 ih i.ot,liii'iw- whntlier 1 wmilil Imve tmlernl the nrrest i f .Mr. Viilliiiiillclmin. Whlln I onntiot shin Hie n.ii U.llltvfioiii mself, 1 hoM llmt,iuHenenilrule,tlo. eoiiuu'imler hi tlm Ih'M 1 H"- '"'tier J"'1!"' "r .,," -n-sltv In nuv Mirliiitir (wit. HrnourHe. I mint prniilie n geiii-ml ilirei-tory met n-lry .wer In the iiwtler. ..,,,., Olio of Hie n'olntlolW lApll." llieopini.il in s O' inevtliii: Hint nrl.ltmry urr.-U will lime thevlf.-ct to ill.lmil illstnirt Hi'isti wlnsliouht Uwulti-l In siiy-iin-ssltitf the leliellloii, lUiUlnmspnli-iillveiaiMloii SoilU-lmrKo Mr. Vnllni.lllftim. I regiiMl IliU n, nt leint u f.ilr npi'onl lo mo on t exillMK;.v or exer- eMliKnii.lisllt'uU il niwer wlildi 1 HilllK elts. llllv.p..isetliMlililiiM)ip.ill imiu to -uv, Itpo-t toe pnlii when t lenrnul Hint Mr. iiHimll;lmin lno lifinirrf-itiil IhMi I-. I w MuwMUM IIhto fliiiuW Imvo m-vuikI In U. ii uw-ltJ-.rriMietli: lilmiiMtl tlmt It wilt uni.nl niopo.it plwutnrfrIMin:' lain mi k.h.11 iw I inn. lv uuy,iniiiiw. ttiliwv that tlm piu lie wir.'t.v Mill not "UlVer l.y It. 1 furllor xtty Hint, n tlm wif.nr,.nw.i", H Jippwwn to WC,!.Uilou mul ac- emu... l'ti.u. tlur, iwallt r. rrutn ,ilmk"t In iyy r igjnl f..r llio opinion- uml wInIioh i.r tlhxn io,llke Ho UK lit .AlUiliy.itcilwie their VIIII-.U-to sUiUlli .lermnelit In eer,V p.llstllUtl".Ul llll.l hiw-fill noil-Hi.- ii.imppns Hie rownion. rioi, i im -.,...-Iliiue t.i!i.u.UiUSli,4l l.'M.v ei-, " '"I VvViii'v X llio puMte Mtely. 1.1-M-OI.N. Sfioorixd Aitair. Two soldiers con fineil in Hie (Jtmrd House, nt tho Warm .Spring Kes-ervntinn, escaiMsi oa rh& tiiuiit of thu4lh inst. Lieut. Jlrllfcf'Ml cer in command, with u ptirly, went.iit immediate pursuit, ond on coming.np wn)j thu two. early on tho uiinninjj' of tlie fili, one naineil Kelly turned nml Fhot at tliu oHlcer, who quickly demounted and cliot Kellv, killing him almost instantly, anil cupltiring the one nuiuoil Alhry, T,hu Lieulenant tlifn relwued, to the llescrvn tipn. and on Wwlnvwliy morninK startnl for Fort D.illcs with the prisoner Alhty and one soldier for n rscort. On.nrrivi.i-4: within 0 lew miles of this place, 1ho muji acting escort ntwmptfd to slip his gun iniu tho hands of the jwisnmer. wliich he suc ceeded in oVuip, bt the ofiic-er vns forlu nnlo enough to discover the movement ,i time lo save his lili;. us it was unquestion able Ihe design id tlie soldiers to take . The Lieutenant ordered tho man to gtvo up tho gun, which lie 'did, mid immediately mounting n fiesli -horse was making uway. when HiavLieiiieaawt Jet lly two shots of his revolver, one taking effect .in Ihe hip of tho-soldier. bringing him to lio ground. He. was replaced on the horse and bi ought into the Fort. The treacherous escort is now in irons at the t'Jarrison Guard' House. Tiles'! me tlie fuels as near as we cou'il get them from outside rumor. Dalits loumul, 1(1 j;. Kivsv. Is'.st lr.A large onion, plant- , rj o Ileal" U ro?ebllsh (IS t() lOtll'll llie roots, ',.., iiv iiw.n.iiwi. tlm diloe of I he How- wl uriut-J liK'ien-o 1IH 0(101 (II Mil HOW ers. iiilil ibe waier iii-iiueii nni mivu nwn i-s far superior in llrtvor to other rose-wutei. Ho Bas a .Mus..cLuui.'Us eotemporury, Hull, lili"li were in j;ni .. ; slmoeiimt lill liitolii.no rtWilIwrtliSimtlH'.Vott I n liir s.tty for str.K.lr.iUng v,lh llieiu Kjwlufil y .te-.........-' i i.i.irt-irfiMHiiiiitoili."Nliiililiririilioi.ll