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About The Umpqua weekly gazette. (Scottsburg, O.T. [Or.]) 1854-1855 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1855)
"ST' IWI I , Umpqua (SmjcitCs S i a OrriCE IM lUNDUURK BltlMJIMi', ri:.xt Doort west scoTTncno linen:, SCO'lTSUUKU, OREGON, tintnrittiy, . iinoo, 1XJ.1. G. D. R. BOyFeWTOIL"'' The Ulcctlou! Welldcno for Umpqutl Her lar f;t vole was polled at tho, lust elec tion, at which the gave tlio heaviest majority (or Delegate ever glteu In thlacountv. GEN. L.T. RECEI VED SIXTY-SIX MAJORITY over Unities, and thai in ijotity Is a thrilling rtbuka to tho embodiment of tho irres ponsible fanatichms of tlio tiny, mid as such w ttcw It, and eg.-iin say, well done little Umpqua! Nobl) andtitm ly have yon tlrclirt-il for principle1. These is not n democrat who will not rfjofco with in at this tittle thoro It not n truo pitiiot mid tutor in" thn con stitution but will corfess that this ex. prcsslon of t'mpqtit lint been given to indicate her abidi.ig confidence In the Laws, at wo noiv enjoy them. Con sidering tlio small popuUtion of Ump qua, and tlio fact that tho gate Mr. Skinner a majority over Gen. Lino In '53, wo havo placed her in the front rank and claim her at tho banner coun ty for Gen. Lano in this canvass. Mr. Coud, our Representative, is elected by a fair majority, together with tnott of our county ticket. Wo notice that wherever the ticket has beon split, tho opposition havo reaped tho benefits, ia one or two instances a victory. If democrats would consider that if they bare objection to,orprcfcrcnco for other men than those nominated, then they should attend conventions and nomin ate men whom they will not afterwards desert This assenting to a ticket, bo fore tho election, and then at tho polls deserting It, is certainly very censura ble. Well may the opposition say that we cannot elect a full ticket well may they endeavor to disturb for all time the honest endeavors of tho democratic party to carry their ticket succesfully and they, after hating been victorious iLIa time, will try lliolr olin mgmht. They bavo started sham candidates they have placed democratic candidates in a false position from what they held, end yet democrats havo voted with them, not only in this county but in Douglas. Democrats, in some instan tea, havo left their ticket And voted ssiththe opposition from selfish motives from local causes and from others -which we caro not to mention, in all of which cases wo havo sustained a defeat. as the consequences. If preference is made hereafter to other candidates than these nominated, let it bo mado at con vention and not at the polls and if, any candidate doos not Intend to sus ' tab the ticket, let him say so when Iio is nominated. A fair understanding of this matter can work no injury to any one. Wo bavo lost a part of our ticket by means which wo trust w ill sot bo repeated. Tho offico of Councilman must fall to II. D. O'Dryant Umpqua has given Capt. Scott a small majority; but Douglas and Coos will swell a largo majority in favor of Mr. O'Dryant, or wo very much mistake the indications as far as beard from. Wo would impress upon democrats the great necessity which is now ap parent to them and that is to l.iy aside all sectional and local causes which have heretofore turned many of them away from the courso thoy would Lave more cheerfully pursued, under different circumstances. Theso things are incident to nowly ssttled countries, it is true, and should die out at their local blrtb place ; the ptlnclples of the democratic party should not be made to suffer by tho visitation of the bitter fruits of sectional discord upon them Although in such cases tho thrust is made at men, yet the priuclplis fall with them when defeated. Good men are too often defeated by tho frivolous extravagances of a combination of men who organizo for purposes other than political, when the candidates wero re ally innocent of the charges which pro voked tho assault upon thorn. We have toenjt often and this election sug gests the hope that democrats generally will tako heed In future. Kr Lorenzo Tabor, Esq, will ae ejpt our thanks for (lection returns. '&$f-40r Eloction Returns. Pcmocracy Triumphant ! LANE'S MAJORITY IN UMPQUA & loiilini Counties aisi: the noiiT unruiti: ellcuo.v PHpPPrT PHB, Kiiun uotliiuc Ueiiiocrncf AKT1UI ELECTION'. TUB VICTOKV. Knownolhlag. Democracy. UMPQUA COUNTY. lir.LF.UATK TO CO.tUKKSS. Majorities. Lime, democrat, 103 00. Gaines, knownothlng, 127 ruosKuiniMi attobmiv. U. H. Strntton, dem. 170 Geo. llaynrs, intl 00 COITnCILMA. II. D. O'Uryattl, dem. 152 Letl Scott, whig, 1CS nKrnntsxTATivR. J. M. Cozad, dem. 173 D. C. Underwood, whig, 140 COU.NTV COMMISMONCU. G. U. Van Riper, dem, ISO J. tl. Dodge, whig, 130 mitnirr. A Hlakelv.dcm. 152 60 10. 27. 50. Sam'l Kiel., whig, -swV 153 1. 102 74. 118 153 15. 118 re. 103 0. 157 152 155 3. 171 29. 112 154 17. 137 AlUITOn. W. II. Spencer, dem. T. Stoddard, whig svnvEVon. J. J. Kellogg, dem. N. Schollleld, whig, jfutii: or rxooATB, P. C. Parker, dem. R Smith, whig, TRKASVREIL. W. W. Well, dem. L. L. Williams, whig, ASSKSSOU. W. Hanna, dem. Z. Dimlck, whig, coKoxcn. J. neazeley, dem G. Palno, whig, WRECK MASTER. Peter Macktc, dem. 155 Job Hatfield, whig, 151 For Convention, 142 Acainst Convention. 1S3 1. 40. Tho official record of tho voto of this county shows ono loss for all tho I democratic candidates. This Is caus- ed from a voto being thrown out in Green Valley precinct, which wo think will be found to bo legal, If investiga ted by the proper aucnorltlcs. DOUGLAS COUNTY. Tho democracy of this county havo elected their entire ticket by a largo majority. Lane's majority, 252. O'Uryant'a majority, 200. Hudson, dem. Hep. maj. 170. Majority for Convention, 70. Straiten, dem. pros, att'y. maj. 311. .Mr. O'Dryant, democratic candidate for councilman, has 184 majority in Umpqua and Douglas counties. Coos Is yet to hoar from, which wLI proba bly swell his majority to 210. Mr. Stratton, democratio candidate for prosecuting attorney, has in these two counties 301 majority. Ilia ma jority In tho district will bo about 500. LANE'S MAJORITY IN U.MP QUA AND DGUGLAS COUNTIES 13 THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN!! Majority for Convention, 33. LANE COUNTY. In Eugene City and In all tho other precincts yet heard from, Lano has ro ceived largo majorities. JACKSON COUNTY. In Jacksonville, the supposed strong, hold of tho opposition, tho "Marlon of tho Mexican War" has obtained up wards of two buiidrod majority over Old Encarnacion, and in all tho other precincts from which wo havo obtalnodi any news, Old Jo is aheau. i We nro credibly Informed that after Dryer's arrival in Jacksonville, tho de mocracy gained strength daily. Many of the most Influential, honost and ro liable men of that county, who had voted tho whig ticket all their lives, disavowed all connection with the nominal whig party of this Territory, and announced their Intention to op pose the knownothlng organization, and tuppoit the entlro democratio tick et. Later. From tlii SUUtuaa Extra June 7. Wo aro indebted to Mr. I. II. Moss. man, tho mall carrier, for a Statesman Extra, from which wo condense the following returns. Old Jo i triumph ant everywhere llcnton county gives Lano 163 ma-, ji rlty. Tlio whole Democratic tlcko Is elected by larce majorities. 40 for Convention. Linn Cotintt tivii.'tity for Lano 307, Delasim Smith's mnjority, 400. Tho whole County ticket elected by overwhelming majorltcss. Uultvccti 200 and U00 tor Convention. k Lane county full returns not tet reciiveil. Partial n turns show tlint the untlro diutuorntio ticket Is elected Marion couutv l.ano'a unguilty aSU whole ticket elected by 200. Yamhill county Lano Inn -111 ma jority, and tlio w hole uciiiucrutio ticket, elceli-il P jilt county il'M majority fur Lane. LA I KM. Multnomah tt !lv(l tT.auo 100 miioillv. Watlilnnlon audi Uoluinbin givo mno sninn inijoriiics. Portland gavo Line -Irt nnj. Nut a whig elected tu tidier brnuch of tho leglsliturn ns far ns heatd from. Thu probability is Contention Ins carried. Lane'a majority north of the Cullpoolah will not bo less than 1700. Intl' It wni do tic. Wo regret very much tlio defeat of. our candidates for shcrlTand treasurer. Thero is not a doubt but that every democrat on tho ticket would hate bccnoloclod by a handsome majority, had not somo democrats allotted them selves to bo deceived by the bug-heai stories of tho opposition, ttho, con scious of their minority, made a ifriii set against theso two men Mr. Hl.ike- ly and Mr. Wills. Their defeat has not boon accomplished by whig otes, for tho voto on Representatlte, which is acknowledged by all to bo a s.iictly ... ..... . ii.i. -i.. i, jiari uur, iuwn um vuum.j . .v oroU majoritv uemocrauo. or tun anv considerable number of democrats voto against theso moil, but a great many refused to vote at all, for fear of. Incurring the dlsplnasuro of tho oppo sing candidates, white tho whlgs to a mac stood up for their candidates, man fully. Wo hope this will prove a lei son that democrats will not soon far-i get They can now eo tho hnpor tsneo of every vote. Wo understand' that there was a groat doal said In this' placo on tho day of election, in regard to our articlo of lost week commenting pretty severely upon somo of the vliig ' .im.i. :...i..i ..!., w..;,..;'l0,,,n"":,,,,"m "i"""' r"". ....,,.-....-. v ....... ........ I mated against their candid itc for sherllr.1 . . , , ., e . This was dono for tho parposo ofget This was dono for tho parposo of get ting up sympathy for that gentleman In this place, and bv makinj democrats believo that ho was much abuitd, in duco them to eilhor voto for him, or not voto at all. If any democrat was induced tochango his voto on this ac-' count, we think that by reading our article carefully and comparing it with the statement il "Ujt uiJu ,n.l!m day of election In regard to If, thoy cannot fail to arrive at tho sams con clusion that wo have that they have been most egregriously dupd. All tho exaggerated stories that could be( devised or thought of by tho most mor bid imagination, had been industriously- circulated in tho upper part of tho county against Mr, Ulakuly, and It was a duty that wo owed to tho democrat ic nartv and to tho neonlo of ip(iua(j county, paramount to overy rersonal or selfish consideration, to discuss fairly '! and candidly tho merits of iho oppo- sing candidate, and if his former habits1 had been such that tho people should J not placo confidence In him, thin ihoy should know it. And tto regretted very much that tho opposition had ceil us to takb this step, that by their fabulous stories thev t.rovokcd letalia tlon. Wo havo no enmity to Mr. Rich on tho contrary ve believo Mm to' 1, . n.ni.m.n nf ninit k!r,l nd genorous nature, and ono who would WV wwilwt . ...v.. ...... ..-. scorn to take the courso to cntaro Lis election, that his friond have fir him; and further, wo beliovo that ho will 'meetings In Jackson county, and was mako a good Sheriff; jiiwWc., that ho) peculiarly happy in somo of his hit al remains faithful to his present pledges. I'tha "mni in tho while wool stovepipe Hut Mr. R. until very recently has had j his fallings, and this should not have boon kept from tho people, when ho was a catulidato boforo them for an important office. Therefore, laying aside all personal considerations, we pursued tho courso wo did, and If the canvass was to go over again, wo wo'd pursuo tho tamo course, but would speak out a littlo earlier and a little plainer, and If any whig, knownothlng, soft democrat, frco soiler, or any other person don't like tho courto that we have taken all wo havo to say Is, that we can't help tt wo have no apolo gies to make. Sotlified, as tvo aro that we havo done only our duly, they can now "let slip tho dogs of war," when it suits them best. R. E. Stratton, Eu It will bo teen tliut this gentleman ran ahead of bis ticket in this county, and Douglas, and although we havo no news from Cops eounty, yet we aro confident that ho U electee! Iiy a large majority, OCT Wo would call the atenlion of our readers to the advertisement of J L. Coombs, M. D. QtT Our fi lends throughout tho oouii try, who haw been exerting thenisoltos In our behalf of Lite, In sending us many now subscriber, will plcaio ne ccpl our thanks, mid excuse" us fur not noticing this iiintlei before, n wo ahoM haw done. .Sonic few of thn whtgslu this vicinity ro conllilenlly predicting the failure o naiier. I'ruin tho fact th.it llicy bav i wlllulrnwu thnr tmttl iirrwiir! mni uttiuwc tnflurntei They penult their political prejudices to enter Into their business matleis, and publicly aasoit that their whole aim will be hereafter to Induce men to withdraw their palrouago from this pi per. This Is a species of meanness (hat is only known to Oregon w lilgge ry. Now, wo enjoy thia niovo hugely, for If retaliation Is necessary, wo aro very certain of knowing who will hive tho adtiintage. Ono gentleman bns stopped his paper siuco tho elec tion, and he undoubtedly thinks that iIioGaztti: will never appear ognlii! For this act of liN, however, wo ro ceited Ih'te new suhtcrihtrt, teith Mr pay for thr smiie in mlwnce ! so ho can sec how much bis fpilo-work has added to the ttork of our aiiuhllation. Tho prosiH'cts for our paper were never better than at present, and that . ." success Is no longer questionable, t tm t. flvi.l1 Taii.t IV'.i li-ii-. rm.rti-.iil ' since the closo of the first volume, one bundled and fifty-seven new subscri bers, while only twenty-seven hate stopped their papers tinco that time, ami a majority of theso withdrew their I patronago on account of tho location of tho press in the upper part of this, village, a rivalry that has been kept up' in this place, being the cause. This rivalry, as Is well known, has well nigh1 ruined the fair propecta of trade and builncss In Scoltaburg. Through all, this bickering and strife strife fur the .....I.... ,1... !'..,..... I ,ii.Pr !, . ,. , ...t i .' bcevi r ,Iinl ,ia pro,p(.rity 0f t It ... . . K . .. , Umpoiu Utter and of bcutUburg, ele. I '.' , ,.,... i pended ution a union of sentiment and action on the part of her citlzons; and this courso wo shall coutliiue to pursue as long as we havo charge of the piper. Tho old story of starting a whig, paper In this place, Is again talked of and wo do sincerely hopo that this lime! they may succeed, for it would have been money in our pocket if they had li&il "mashMti" itero twtle months ago. Don't "break" ui gentle mon, oh, don't! CO" Dr. J. W. Drew accompanied Mr.v.ii. urt-w T- Dryer through the south, ana oxposeii most thorougly tho misrepresentations of tho emissary of tho midnight order. ... i i ., ,. . n.,, i, , f.t. Ho learn that the Doctor, by a fair and candid discussion of tho political issues of the late election, ami hy nts earnest advocacy of liberal sontimeuts iand democratic principles, produced a decidedly favorable impression wherov. or no spone, tvimo uryer uisguiie-u; many of Ids political friundi by his low I personalities and utter disregard of j truth. Wu hope that tho disastrous result of Toddy JepN mission to the for-Noutb, will provo of lasting benefit to, (.him, and that ho may become a witor. "if ot a better man. Why did his koe. P" ow llIm t0 e,"P from h, len) just on tho eto of election t Old En-, caniacion may Well say, "sato moj .from my friends." - r We understand that L. F. Mokhor, Esq. was present ot several of Dryer'a hat." Maj. .Mother Is a fluent and ef fective speaker, and without docending to Dryer' blackguardism, turned tho tables upon the "great gun from the north," by bis keen satire, ridicule and sarcasm. For the Gaictte. Mr. Editor: Tlio roturns show that Umpqua precinct, whore tho dem ocrats bavo a clear majority, L. L. Williams, tho whlg-ktiownothlng can. didalo for County Treasurer, rocelvtd eight votes, whilo W. W. Wells, the democratic camlidate.recelvcd but four votes. Whoio tvnttha Custom House and Indian Department on election day t Youra, A WonKi.No Democbat. Tim IIinmhi Punciricr. Calipoo iah precinct, in this county, gavo Lane .'18 voles and Gaines 4 1 Threo of thoio cast for Gaines wore by men who did not livo in Iho precinct, consequently Gainos only received o.nf. vote in tho precinct. According to tho numbor of votes pollod about -1 wa don't think this precinct will bo beat In tho Terri tory. "Sain" and "Encarnacion" tfoti' talr nrj well, thr. iJKMtN llHtDUU WllBAr. G. W. Cniicn, V.v, 'iiimiiiStti.il, has n field of tliU excellent wheat. I'min thn appoarauco of It wntie futv weeks since, tvn tlilnh llttllltleld more Ini'licU to the acre than nuy other 1.1ml of wheal In the country. Wo understand that Mr. t will haw n part of this wheat fur s'llo alter It U galheud, unit llioso tt tilling a lew bushel for seed, would do well to rpenk In time. frirb'nini what returns tvo havo re ceived wu coiillde'iitly In lieve that icn. I.tiuii will reedt 0 2,500 majority In thu Territory. I'ifty dollar hm been lefl wltlmsto bet that ho will recelto 1500 or more, Who w ill take thu bet 1 Trout Cooa Ititr r.Mriiti:'irv,M.iy .'. '.'..'. llMPQitA (Ariiiii:: On Saturday, May 10th, tho link Siieecti, Deveii- mitt coiiimaiiiler. imllctl Irnin Lous Iiuil eiMlillliiilHur, niiiii-i iiiiiii v..Fr, - - - i , lay, with a full caigo of conl near Mi the Nicaragua mute, and be con 300 Ions for San Iraiiclsoo. 'I'ho1 Uuccd. Rend lliu trotii; Ameilcan let. bark drew cloven and a hill feel when shit went out, Tlio V. . .lr;, Walt commander, arritedou Monday. thoi!ll iiist., fioin San Francisco consigned to l1imi- gati, Rogers A Co. u the asuie day I ant. I iclicnor nrrlveil in lilt acnooiieri Nullv. They lotd nut with cotl. , 'o liivntio less than lit n candidates in the Held for the ollicu of Represen tative, all running Independent no liirli- l.ailiia. ("apt. nclieiinr. I I. I.ockhart, F. M. .Smith, and Col. Datb.i ire prominently before tho people. Cnpl. Tieiieiior, while on the ll.iy.uiade s)Tceches in which ho advocated the divlrinn of the county; boil in fat or of Oregon adopting a State Coiisiilii- tiott. iMr. Lofkh-itt ndtocates tho ne .,..iiv f n .livlinii nf llm enuiitv. but Mr. Lorkluit whocates tlio lie Is onnosed to the adoption of a Statel! Cointltutlon at the present lime. Tho work on our railroads progress, In it manner which speak welt for ' Coos, and will continue onto a spectlv completion. The time Is near at baiiil,1 when Coos Hay will command more hipping than any Imioor llml UilDligi to Orecou. Very respectfully vourn, tVc, N. C. HoADItN. r'rotii Hi- N. Y ll-rald. April JO Jiutt Item I'iik Annie Hkaik'ii Exriiuiriov. I Tho Navy Dciiartmriit ha neatly initinliilfil tin. nrrniifr..iiiiiii( fnr llttl ox .lleij,on. w,icb wasaulht.rUe.lbv ate cent act of Congres. The two tes.el.' the bark l.t tigo, recently nircliiteil ... r r -i-i li tl- I ii f ii . In' cotnes in it i from Ihonits II ale A: Co., of Hus ton, and a light boat which wa build Wo would sugqest that Profrstor ing at Philadelphia aro now in the iMnrte bo brought out. Ilo would cur hands of tho mechanics of tho yard,, .,a( u (( , .rtfr C31j,Jaj4,e Ur respectitely, at Now loru and Pliila- . , , , , , , ., , d-ljjda, TU wnik i.f li..riiiu.mtriitiil. Vk" '.llncy than any of tho shot cuing, and preparing these ve.sels fur named gentklnoti. If we am to bar tlio exposed and daugeioua service In a "fast" ms.ii for our neil President, which they are to be cngiged, is being , , , ,ftvo ,,i0 nvclllor of ,1() Mlgl, tlio buhl boat Is to bo lilted out as i'ivrvu iwioiiiti tistt i.iiib iiii 'prowllor, thomactilnery for lirr.whicli was originally iutetided for n lug-boat '' IMow.ue, t'jinB l",,,'1 'urcli.n ed ready mado. It U cotifldetilly i .j . )jt,( iei( wmU wf ,u, rea,y to rcrelvo their otllcem, crews ly to rcrelvo their olliccm, crews and stores by thu llfteeuth of May- Tho oipeditiou will set out from New York by tho 1st of Juno. MM. .All.... ! II! I .!.... f.. iimiuiiuniiK uiiisri. , Hiusinr, been selected from thojo ttho hivo vol untTrrd : Lieut. II. J. Ilartstouo to command the expedition. Limit. Churlcs C.Simms to command tho lender. ,-n.ir. .......iiipiuei. .... so.. o...h. , .. i iin.i.i ii-. U...I.I. tim .o. ..tei.nn, josepi, .. .yoe, . , .NOWt-ll. .Mr. S. I. Csriflm, furmeilv n naiteil ..i.d.hipinan In ho navy, and in charge ol he "Rescue 'In Iho America.i ex- pcd.t.on to tho Arctic under Lieut. Do unit I'irai .sarisiniM i-.iiiriiii.fr- iiniiii.-in .... " I llatc..,l.atliigto.uuioereii..sserviCe,,v ,,..,, ,,. ,.-. -,... Uli!1,,n. Is to bu attached to Iho expedition In tho capacity ot master mate. Passed midshipman was also in the cxnrililion under Lieut. Do llnvcn. We hear that nyoiingerson of Judge Kane, or riiilauelphia, Wr. J. Iv. Ivano, who lias recently graduated with thu highest honors at the University (med ical) of Pennsyvania, is to go nut as tho surgeon of ono of tho ships ol the expedition in ncatr.li of the iinfoituiinlo xK.ditlon of his elder brother. Piiii.aiii:m'iiia. April 10. A despatch received hero to day from Capo May, saya that a aoa sor pent, one hundred feet long, wua seen thero ye-storday, An expedition has gono In pursuit of him. A rowan! of ono thousand dollars has been offered for his capture. Om: Hull. Wo understand that Mr. Olo Hull li about giving a aeries of concerts in tho various, cities and largo towns throughout the United Slaten. April M, 1855. GnuAT Rack at Nkw Oiiixans. Tho qiioslion of superiority between Lexington and Lecornto wua decided on Saturday last, by n four milo racu over tlio Motarla Courso, Now Orloana. Lexington won In a single lioat,uoarly distanclnir Locomlo. Tinio, 7.22 1.-1 ten and a quarter seconds lesn limn Fashions time. Locomto was with drawn nfior tho first heat. Tho spec ulation us regards time mado by Lex ington in bis run against timo 7:10 3.-1 not being equal to Lecuinto' 7:20 aro now at an end. Lexington is now, undoubtedly, thu fastest horse III thn world, lie mni Lieoiuto aro hull' lirnllaiM -'l.exliit'in nut of Allcl Ciirnenl, and Lcci'intn out of Kerf mni liolli ul red by tlio f.iiiiiitis old Hint, ton, tho glint competitor of Fashion, j Tim S'rosHoiioj'. The II raid publishes tlio comv poudunro betweun n cmnmlttun of the Stntu Leglsliilun of Now Jersey nud t'niiiiiiodore niidi'rbilt,nf NewYoik, inTlho great ipii'sllon of the Presidency, Ileio i llie editmlul remarks of tlio Ittr util on thU Rtibject I .Innfiir llortr on thr Tnieh-i'en ,ottv '( CommiiJ vrv Vunttcrltlt. It Iv'it l.icl, "ii (Wed I'nct." Thu in. ileiiiMideiit Jeraejiiien lead till' In be. Iiiilf of Commodore Vmidnrhllt for the Preddeiicy, precisely oi tho new Amer ican party of Peuimlvaiiln havo led the way for "l.lfo Oak George Law." Read llie correspiniileiicii w'ich wepub llili In day between the committee of itin New Jertnv l.oi'l.lnluri- mid llm chief of the ('atiforni i lino of steamer Icr of CoruehiiH Vnnderbill, and thru deride for yotirsi Itrs, fellow cltlrrns, between him mid l.lvo Oak George. They bntli write upon politics wlili th power of steam engine, fifty pounds pressure in the stpmru Inch, Now, let tlio new paityol Martltnd, Ytrulnia,ur aotiir other SUte, bring out Ldward K. Collins, mid thn Now Yoik steam hip Pieslilenti.il tiiitintlrato will be complete-. lliu pnpiiliirily ui iieorgu i.aw in I'ein'syltrtiiii cannot bo doubted, when I1 weiinu nun Miigini out as uiocuampi on of of the dominant patty there, over the beads of all their own men. Ths avahbihly of Cornelius VainUrbllt in I Vw Jersey my lie Imagined, when 'wo liinl lili rlnlim, liv llm oirtv there, considerrd sutler wo nun mi rimun, uv mo mriican intty there, constilernl sunrrlor to even thorn nf Commodore Stockton.tho rich -ii-d mipori d railroad and canal auto- ctal of nit tlio Jerseys. Mo who says now that tte aro not in tlio inldtt or lotolutiou, and that the days of tho old patty llouthons, and outstanding old fogies aro not ended, ii false prophet. are i-iui-riog n hum .ininvi r,...i. lauil suiisianiini nirniii eogiors iuui great physical age-iiU of tho material , mni moral prognss of tho agit are coming Into powrr, Yiry well. George Law is out, Cor in lint Yainleibilt Is out, K. L. Collins will probtbly next bo brought out, and either of them, In it fair ttinl, will b strong enough to dlitatico nil the old ...... I.....1 ....I ... l.ir... !... a I.W.HI. V ' ' ' '"' "... " - V , ... . ' !' IIi.miv Cuw'o lliarii-Dtr. Th Clay Festival Ansoclation, of NoV otk, reli brat, d tin ir tenth mini rv in honor of llm blrilulav of tin f A,H,.Mstl, l.t a icsy ...cf.l and 'lunus n pntai the Milrnpnlilmi I niimveraa iu sag laumis. 'lunus ri tm-lat thn ,littntiolilnii liotol. on 'I'hursilay itening, Sp'il lOih. It ittata brilliant nlpiir. j I'lirr-l-u .Vimvi, 'I lrrill .111111 . ... .... ., ,... poinlelit ofthn London V'n.iicdrsciibos tiiu condition of lliu army n much im proved. Weather lino. Health ami plrits of the Ironps belter, protlilnns uhuniliiiit, and sanitary regulation inciiy tnclly enforced ; but tho actual wotk )(jf . wk( l() , . , fMma ,.&. Actual Iu- IfUll'nBU "I ItlU lllli-1 an,, ......Vl.ui. ,,v.v j (j j j, ( 0 Ij,,,!, ,!,,, B j jj r .; , o comparative Idv.t.tag, I , , , , , .b orfIMaMo ,, ftr U . I ,,,.,,, Mounj Enpatorla. and virtual. could not hold Lupttoria if taken, as It is completely under tho guns of th I'loglish llert. Lord Raglan's latest dispatch an nounce a steady lire without any change In the aspect eif afTnlra. Im portant opeiatloniiire, howetcr, golog on. Tho Russians cntitlmiu to strengthtn tho works whleh they recently throw up, In ndvancoof thu Mabikolf Tower. Tbcso aro not Isolated works, but are part of an advanced line of defence, and consequently It la indispensable for tho allies to dcMroy thrm. With thi object in tlittv, tho Hritidi aro nuihlng forward n parallel from an ailvanceu point on tho tight, with a viow to form a junction with a corresponding paral lei which Is being mado on thlr sld by Iho French. Night cucountom lake j.Iacu bftwasn tho French and Russian rillcmen, The littor havo boen repeatedly dislodged, but again return to their nits, under cover of tho Rustlau bnttorios. Thero is grout activity at llalaklava and Kamelsoh. Tho railway scorns d gltu life to tho placo; en fait, an Irish sorgoaut thoro has given out that It ir tho ralo'.way to tnko Sebnstopol, Giikat nitiTAiM. Iii Piirliiment, tho details nf tho Sardinian Convention havo been dltcubted in commlttco,fiom which wo learn that England engages to borrow money at f per cent., and loon tho sanio to Saidinltnt4 percent' Mr. Ruvbuck'a cnmmlttoo coiitlnuon in smiioii, mid the medical offcurs ant ""SiM