The Oregon statesman., June 12, 1865, Page 1, Image 1

THE OREGON STATESMAN
H PUM,INH Kl KVK.KY MONDAy MOIININM.
The Oregon Printing and Publishing Company,
PUOiMtll&TOllS.
Offloltl Pipir of tbi State.
Ti:UMS--Pcryoart$:.,00, 8ix months, ti.OO.
t)T Ti4 aho9 ar print in coin. I.tygal Tender nott
uili be tttkxn only ntiktirmrrtnt ram.
I mittftncM mif b mtvl lv mill nt Hie rink of the pub
lMi'T, If mmi'M in in prr-ir-nrr w pn:,mawter.
. OllKCJOJN
IRON WORKS.
JOHN NATIOJf,
I. . MORGAN.
A. 0. GIBBS k CO.,
j ' ; Manufacturers of
Steam Engines, Eoilers
AND ALL KINDS OF MILLS
Hoisting: Machine),
Hortie Power,
lleapera aud Blower,
Onnrtz Mill,
Amultrninatinff Pain,
nd IEFABATOB4 of the molt approved kind
? COOKING 1UNGES,
... PUMPS, etc.
pattern Itlakintr, in nil it forms,
connected with this Establishment.
(I PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS for Mill, and
all kind of machinery lurniohed to order, by ua ex
aerienced draughtsman.
f , , ' A. C. GIBBS Al CO.,
) Successors to E. L. Junes Ac Co.
j Portland, Dec. 3, 11. 41tf
e
A I'AKI) VOK TIIK
j , OF SAX I KA. ISt O.
BADGER & LINDENBERGER,
- No. 411, 413 and 413 Hntlery Street, '
. Cor. Merchant, bun Francisco.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers.
1 ENTIRE NEW AND FKESII STOCK!
WE would cull the attention of COl'NTKY MER
CHANTS to our usually hit-tie stock of (ioods.
Onr stock comprises every ui-ticlo iu the Clothing nod
Furnishing line. Wo Itu've constantly on limid the
lurgust stock mid grimiest vuiiut.y ot CiiKsiinere and
Wool HATrf of imv house in Kail Francisco, and our
prices for these floods are less tlitui those nf any
nonse, at) we roceivo them direct from the nmuul'uctu
rer'B consignment. Our mock of Spring and Siiuiiner
Goods is particularly attractive, anil tlic grunt feature
to tlie country merchant is the imiiHUully low price.
- Lest Than the Oust of Importation !
Weulsokeep the STAPLE AHTIULES in the Dry
Good, Hue, which Good, we have purchased in tbia
market under the hntniner, and are ottering them nt
Mew York Cost, and less.
Wo publish thin curd in order that we may make
new ncipiuintances, and induce those who have not
heretofore purchased of us, to cull and examine our
lotk.
Good Articles and Low Prices!
An the peat inducements to all who purchuBe to sell
gain. Merchants who buy of us cun uiiiko a good
profit, and sell 10 their customers ut a low liguro. Wo
remain, respectfully,
-i- Your Obedient, Servants,
4 HAJMJEB & LlNHENIIHliGEIt,
Wholesale Clothing and Hut Warehouse,
Nos. 411, 4i:i mid 415 Dattcry street.
San Francisco, April 1, 1XU3. 3nn0
PORTLAND FOUNDRY
" ....AND....
MACHINE 13HOP.
VTrii Ktvtrvt, lie l ween Ymnlilll ami Morrison.
HAVING become dole proprietor of this establish
men t, the undersigned! s now prepared to nmiiu
factiireALL K 1 N t )SO F KT K A M LNHINKS.i.f aizua
from four to forty-horse power, portable or stationary.
Also. Circular Saw Mills, complete: IIhv Presses iff
II sizes; Planing Machines ( Woodwork's pattern);
Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Vertical Saw mid
Gsist Mills; brass and iron ousting, and wrought iron
work of every description.
All orders executed with dispatch, and In tt work
manlike manner. DAVIO MONNAsTKS.
, P. 8. A reduction litis been nmdo on all kinds of
Work at my shop, to suit I lie trade and correspond with
California prices. iiuiyiw '2lf
' THE LA CREOLE ACADEMYj"
V- Dallas, Polk Count)') Oregon.
.',Biv. W. I. NICHOLS, Principal,
a,.. , Teacher Id Primary Depart met it.
The Academic Year will be divided into four terms
f eleven weeks each.
First Term will commence October 10,
Second Term will commence January "2, IHitf.
Third Term will commence Murch IPfiS.
Fourth Term will commenve June 26, 18tl3.
KXPKN8ES:
1 '" Primary, $1 (Hi per term.
. Common Kujlieli, $ti (M) per term.
, Higher Enlish.$4 (Ml per term.
1 ' "' IangiiaKes, estra, $'? HO per term.
No dcdnciion will be made for absence, except in
ease of protracted sickness.
Mr. Nichols comes amonif hb highly recommended
as an able und eflicieut teacher.
NICHOLAS LRB,
tx OKO. TIIJiOTSO'X, .
'r Executive Committee.
Dallas, Sept. ?, Wl
li
New Store, New Goods.
J. M. COTJLTEIt
Has just opened a large and well selected atsort
juenl of
FAMILY GROCERIES 1
Which he will exchange for cash aud all kind, of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
ALL KINDS OF "
COOPERWARE
Kept ou hand and made to order, at short notice and
t low rate.. The ceibrated
Clothes Wringers of Different Kinds.
And a good assortment of
. Useful Household Articles.
Alway. in store and for Mile at price, which
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
TO SMOKERS:
. Ok' MEEKitCHAUM PIPES, TOBACCO
. A.D MATCHES,
My Stock Cannot be Bialtn.
Call and aee me. I will satisfy anybody who
wauutobuy GOOD AUTIlLr.S,
Cheap for Cash.
Pad famra thankfully rpmeuibered, and future
parronage respectfully wlirited.
rT( ll at first door north of Haas' Jewelry 8'ore,
ODtHrcial street, Swlcm. 4ltf
040,000
GreoubucKii ! CSrocnbaolvs I
rpHE hiahrst market price will be paid for all Lrrml
J. Tender Noiee offered. Applr soon to
Mem. Jan. 31).
II. Met TI.I.Y.
For Salr.
Ain nnn l.l
LEGAL Tender Note., at reasnni-
JiU, KM I He rate Apply to
Salem. Jan. 15, l''",!
D. MrCt l.I.r.
Oiiztny'i Paoino Monthly.
T'HIf new anl 6rstlM Monthly Msnilw Is pMkM
ery meath, SI M Lil'e'ty Se tor., sn.l m,, i.
Um IHUBr tU1 by the ser lelee N. Vnra ult Ih.
lata mi lh mnnth in S)t,snr of at. t easilcstlnii. Kvery
as lh Psdltc (iwns an. T-rnu.rtw straaU uht sa isw.
st the tucreiw ( P.nnc nTi.r-W. Ir..m II. k.
eal tasrsrirr and war's, a n ll. th.t sisculn .yMlsh
H Wr .ill tnd the Picira: M.m.lT h sn, s.tlr.w la Dm
t'sKer '.'f tnr nn ,r. pre-psH, oann fhe r.
rial ot rw IHltrt fK 'sh. TV" IhJInrt ami
:mmlj OVrU. nO ID M llZI.T 1 i ,
SViHiWim. M Lnmr !ir trwk.
iawisv. trm is tj' i'K '
Mnntn. Bwlfn ipiJ "I a; WIIITX A (al ia.
Ilea. 4nis. fan '.i'itw ux Aa.no.u Sr., f mym
a, Hi Nstuasiretl. t ''k. 1
VOL. 15 -NO. 15.
5?Tr) It. L. S. SKIFF
CjjrjtjCD Hurjfeon Dentist. ,
Olllue iu Moores' llrick DuililinK. . Kesidenoa, near
comer of First anil Center streets.
NT) Nona hut llnished ojieriition. perforated. I
J). desiie the putroiiiiKo ofitich persons aswisb
opsrutions poWnrmcd In the most1 perfect manner,
Haletn, leo.a-Jd. IKI. 4'.t.f
; Itniiiilfflli's.
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS.
IT fs jtrenernlly known that my Gmndfa.bpr was tlie
original inventor of these remarkable pills.
He wiiii ascientitir man, aud a medical practitioner
of the Old School. Hut becoming ularrneii at the mor
tality tiiut ftLtendud the Jtluediiikt and MinorulPme
lire, he turned his attention bo tho study of nature aud
the philosophy of disease, as also to the natural reme
dial HKi'iits which he found to exist pxclusively in the
Vctrclable Kingdom. In his researches and Inveatl
tnitiniin, he became fully satislied that the life was in
the blood; that by whatever name diseases were dis
tiiitfiiished, iinpurily of tho blood was the soaroe of
ail a si pi pie and truthful doctrine, winch, iu reducing
all diseases to a uuit. necesstmly est lib lie lied the fact
that all were to be treated ou the same guuevoj priu
ciples, viz. by pnintmn.
Now tiie jrrund ililllculty consisted in duvisinur a vetr
etuhlo cnmpmuil llmt woulfl invip-orate, purify, hi id
clutuise the blood, correct and regulate all the differ
cut secretions, and by purgation diselinri the whole
mass of morbid matter from tho body, without red tic
ititf the strength. - Alter thirty years of close applica
tion he considered his olijt-d 'folly Hucnmplisucd hi
the producliuu ot these pills, which have now been
licit ire the public One Hundred nnd Fourteen Years,
and it in now (18ii5) nearly III years since lr. Ht-uu-drcih'a
Vectahlo Universal "Life Preseryintf Pills
were first presented to the American public during
which time their superior excellence aud virtues have
hcen extensively proclaimed by pnersaiid pamphlets,
mid u rapid yearly increase of the sule of them ef
fected. To know what will save life, to know what will
restore beulib. is it knowledue nut to be hidden. I,
thereture, as a man desiring to do my duty fultht'iiily,
li nvo dotted down some ot my thirl v-tive years expe
rience with Hmndivtli's Pills, whicfi lire an e Meet mil
assistant of nuturo, aud cause the expulsion of acri
monious humors the occasion of every sickness. Let
us ml m it thut corrupt humors prevent the free circula
tion of the blood, Mint Hnuidrutli's Pills take out
tltoHc Immurs, giving health for pain, and strength for
wcakuess.
No man Is sick save when the principle of corrup
tion gets the ascendency i Hrnndreth's Pills aid the
Life Principle to regain ihe empire by removing the
corrupt humors from the body. Many a time 1 have
Been lite apparently at the last ebb, when these Pills
were given, and in a few hours the danger was past,
und health's flood tide gave the patient renewed life
and vigor. Jinny are tho fathers, mothers, sous, aud
dauuhters, thus saved.
These celebrated Hits are composed wholly of me
dicinal herbs, hih! do not ooutuin uiiv mercury or other
mineral, being perfectly harmless to tho most tender
ag or weakest frame; yet sure to search out the cause
of sickness, and restore the health if taken accordiug
to the directions.
Let no one iiniiLfino thev are too weak to bear the
Hiect of these Pills, which put no weakness into the
frame, hut draws weakness out. A few doses will be
get confidence, mid then Ihe beuulles of purgation will
gradually become unfolded tb our view, which, en
forced with Dniudreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, is
aide to cure every disease whore tho orgmisure sound,
and great ly increase the average of human lite.
1 have now used on my own person, and prepared
and administered, liraudretl.'s Pills for thiny-live
yeurs. 1 believe thev are the bent purgative in the
world; ami with this medical (inality they have also
a tonic ett'ect. And us I am of the lirm opinion (hat
iiillaiiimatiou and fevers are caused by corrupted
hi nod not being timely evacuated, because it regurgi
tates, so to speak over the whoh; body, and Ibus cor
rupts the sound b loot I that should nourish ull thermem
bers, and uctimlly destroys and paralyzes members or
organs that are unwound; and us 1 know that these
Fills have a direct eltect to remove alt corrupt blood
and acrimonious humors from the body hi fact, all
humors below the vital standard of health; so 1 should
ue gtuliy of a great sin, did 1 not do all in mv power
to pmpugftte the use of u medicine which is possessed
of properties so calculated to save and increase the
average of human life.
1 lie public servant,
BENJAMIN MiAXMiKTH. M. D.
Principal office for Mramlreih's Vegetable Universal
Pills, BiiANDltETH H HUILDINO, New York.
W. I'. HIE tlltl Til.
Ofllceat CRANE k, HUHlll AM'S, Man Francisco.
for sale ity all respectaMe denier in medicines, ly
A CHANGE OF AGENCY.
THE AG ESC Y
TOH
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINE
bus been turned over to
U. . ItANBALL,
Comer of First nnd Alder sis.,
VURTI.ASD.
THE ESTABLISHED REPUTATION
or Titr.
WIIECLEK & WILSON,
lis bcinn the VKBY
BEST UM SEAM JliOINE
lOvei- In vented,
NEEDS NO AFFIDAVITS,
Or ral ItcprrMFiiiuUoiitt,
In Presenting Its Merits to the Public.
Therefore, we simply iuvite you to
CALL AI HEE T1IKM,
with all the
HEW niPUOVEJIEM S :
E. O. RAs DAIjTj,
Aff.-nt,
Comer of First and Alder streets,
mVi I'OKTI.AXD. Stf
Puriflc Mlvrr nnd oirr niiiintt
( oniiiiii)', Mtlrin, Ori'KOii.
N'OTICE There is delinquent npon the following
described slock, on aret.nut of nseuienis levied
dnrtiiK the year I14'!, and on Jun. W.t, the
anionut act opposite the name of the respective share
holders, as follows ;
sjmi. so. iiuiih. sxofiT.-
Jacob Snoderly :I4 f'r.'tsS
Jaise. Harden 314 47 !
O. II. Slaxson 311 :r? M
J. U.Kobb 314 47 Ot
And in acrordance with law, and an order of the
Hoard of Pirectors, nail, on the Hth dur of May,
IHo. so many aharea of each parcel nf said stork as
tnnv be necesearv, will lie s.dd at public aucticn. at the
stole of N.O. I'arrish h I'o , Commercial street, Nu
lem, Oreiron, on tho I.Kh day of June, l"io. at the
hour of III o'clock . A. M.. of Mid dav. to pay said de
linquent aasesemeut thereon. to'ietber Willi cosU of
advertising aiuj expense, of sale.
r. e. i l a if . !ecreury.
Offic. .1 Siore of X. (. I'AItKlsll Ac Co.. ftolera.
Orevon. Ilia
THE LATEST, A8 WELL AS
THE SUREST PLACE TO GET
WOOL CARDED
In Ihe ShortrM Poaaihlr Time,
TS AT OCR OLD STAND IJf JErFEHSOX, on
1 the rsintiani river. Marion cinnty.
lieina' tfrateful for past patronage, the proprietor,
would respect fully announce that ll.jir n,, Lin-will
be in readines to cnminenra work br the HltST
DAY OP MAY, and wdl ne their almi endeavors
to aire eneral anli.lacllua lo all Who may favor ibrm
wilh Iheir rwroosire.
Wnnlmo.1 be WASHED I LEAN, srtd bo PKEK
FKUM 01 M. lo insure i"l rdla
line i.nnd of clean ire, ue will l reipiired forer
erv KltillT noun,bof wool.
tlioee inieielina lo nave w,h,i rapid un. sraenu,
will find il dmdedlv lo tbir inteie"! t" aive Ihe
alsvee machine a trial', for. a there sj lr ille and "i
alion iu spinning rolls tbal are badle r.rded. so like
wise is there pirtturt and rie in .pininrg rolls tbat
are well carded.
rersnn. fr,Hn a tona? aislaac. will be favored as
rnneb a. pesable. J. T. STEWART ft t'O.
J'd'nXHi, April IK. t
SALEM.
R. G. SNEATH,
IV H 0 L E S A L E GROCER,
25, Front Street,
(Opposite . O. 8. N. Co.'. wharf.)
rOUTLAXD, OREGON.
GOODS BY THE PACKAGE,
Fur C'usih, at
San Francisco. Prices nnd Freight.
tV Orders promptly tilled in Sun Francisco if de
sired. '.
Portland, March 80, 18li.r. Im,4
GREAT ATTRACTION !
Large and Fresh
ARRI VALS ;
' : I .
OF.
M'lilM; Ml) SlUlt GOODS,
AT
BREYMAH BROTHERS!
WE take pleasure in nnnnunclnir to Hid public nf
biuleiu tlial we Hie now iu receipt nf a lui'ue and
well selected stock of
Dry Goods Dlolliintr,
Hoot mill Short,
Huts und Ciim, Ac,
Especially udapted for the Spring and Summer trade.'
Onr stock of Dry Oeods is tlio
LARCEST AND COMPLETEST
Ever offered before In Balcm.and the selection com
prises .
AH the Latest Styles nnd Fashions .
In tho EHst
We hnve hIbo added lurgoly to our stock of
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery nnd Glassware,
And can offer to the public and the trade generally
CHEAT HAltGAIKM.
All kinds ol produce taken in exchange for (foods.
' 4' A I.I, AND HEE
BREYMAN BRO'S.
Palem, March 27, lStij.
Stf
C0NSTITUTI0.
TIFli SYRUP,
COMPOSED OF
IODIDE POTASSIUM.
With the Compound Concentrated Eluid Kx tract, of
Long wort Angenuir Hoot, Abees Hunt, nod
li'iot, Cancer Hoot, Fever Boot. Canker Weed, Con
sumption Plant, Ornrel (imvel Plant, Life Ifmif,
Liverwort, Nervine Boot, Plenrisy Boot, SiiKsafras
Bitot, Scurvy Orami Boot, Scrofula Plant, Biiitletiuake
Bmit, PMfUHW Hot it. XV -a a-boe Itaik, W iuterreen, the
whole siientitiinlly prepared, and containing the full
virtue of ull the ingredient united in an elegant Syr
up, that possesses a wonderful power iu the euro of
diseases.
CONSTITl TIOX UFE StltlP.
s A positive and spi-ciTic rcinedv for all di.ensi-s oriir
iiiutiua I'roiniiii III IT1IK HTATE OF TIIE 111,0111),
and for sll (hereditary l D1SKASE4 traiibiiiillt-d from
l'AKE.Vr TO CHILD.
1'arnljslH.
Hemiplegia, rareais, Paniplegia, T-tralysis, AKilaiia.
Djspcpslii.
t...i:- 1 r..-...!..:...
I, Mil i;"i Iji.c , i'ilit.lll, , , l I'.lll",,. oriu,
at Stomach, liiliouaiiese, Vanl of Appetite, Flatulence,
Mud Ureiilll.
Scrofula.
Stroma, flt.iuduhir Swellinf,'., Vlceration, King's
Evil, Erysipelas, tall Uheuiu.
Kht'uniallKtn. .
f Arthritia) N'l'Urnlia, Oont, Lumbago, Sciatic, Tic
Dtdoureiix.
XtTVOMSIIf ti.
Nervous Debility, Confusion ol Thoughts, Epilepsy,
Loss of 1'owcr, Shat ten d Nerves, St. Vitus' Dance.
3lcrcurlal DlKcaaoi.
r'alivation, Fcclinir of Weariness, rtotlin of l!nca,
Hud t'-iniplexion. Aches in Honr-s. I)epre.s,-d Spirt's
t'onsi'tmion Life ttvnm nuree. the svsiem entirelv
of nil the evil ellei-ta ,',f Men-urv, removinir tlie lind
itrt-alli, tinil rnriiia the i-uk Joints and Klieuuoilic
1'ains which the use of Culoinel is sure to produce.
It hardens Spongy tiums and sv-cures the teeth aa
lirmly as ever.
Constitution Life Sjrup
Eradicates, root aud branch, all Ernpiive Dimiees
of the 8kin like
I Ircr.a, riniplen, Blotthm,
And all oilier dilflcnlties of the kind, which so mneh
disfigure the outward appeamnce of boll) mules und
females, and open ninkiinr them a disgusting object to
themselves mid their friends.
Constitution Lire Syrup
rriiEjtAi.i. fswEi.i.ixo of the ni.AXDS.
either of the Face, Neck, or Female llrciist.
tlAs a aenentl Blood Purifyina- Aaent.the Lite
flyrnp stands unrivalh-d by any preparation In the
w'urld.
Constitution Lire 8) rup
Is the Ionr Man's friend and the Rich Man's bless
ing. Buy it, take it, and be cured. It is universal in
its efforts.
w.n. ii. chl(.u. ?i. n.
Sole Proprietor, New York
fjiboratorv, rtrooklvn, L. I.
I'llK E-ll per Bottle -. Six Bottles for 15.
IVSent by Express to all parts of the couutry.
8old by
IIODfaC A C'ALEF, .
STIITII & DAVIS,
W. WEATIiritTOICD,
Bih'JOtf
Portland. Orea-on.
PAINTIN(j, PAINTING
nr
M 11,1.1 n JOII.
Htrauiboat. Hour, and Sacoa Palilltngr,
WHITEWASHING,
I'nix-rliiinifiiiic iiikI Cslitxii.jf
D'iXE In the te of strle snd at the lowest rate,
hbop over the blacksmith shop north of Marker's
Livers Hlaldr.
ArrVrFsops-f- A Weed. MH'nllv. K N fooke,
J U M rksr.T MrF. 1'alioa. Jadre 'YYibs. Um
1. o. o. r.
' :'' CM S h , H rT . ll.N . sr. I
ULp "llay .1 11. K.lil. H.lns..'.
iPHP.tRs. nrmws in I""! h,h4i.( sr. In
t sil.s-1. li a.ftMD.t .
OREGON, MONDAY, JUNK VI 18(55.
MEET1XG OF TIIE WOOL UltOWKKS.
' ' Sai.rm, June 1st, 1805.
Pursuant to l cnll mndo nnil published in Ihe
Oregon Xltiletmun, quito a numlicr nf wool
Urowtra tin t at Ihe cnnrt-hnuHu, In Salem. Mr.
J. Ij. l'nrrish ffiis culled to the ohnir, nnd J.
C. Nieklin wm clinseti .Secretary. Spoeehei
ners ruiule bj E. E. l'arrisli, Jna. Wntl, J. At
Fruzer, John Minto ami J. I., l'arrisli, Mr.
Frazer moved that a conimiltee nf three lie
appointed to lay lieforc the convention fiicti in
relation to the cost nf transportation nf wool,
with Eastern prices nf Ihe same. Messrs.
Minto, Frnzer and lkezU-r were uppuiuted
laid coutuiitle. The eonvojitnui t lie t) ad
jnurned. Aftetncon.- The couTentiiin met pursu
ant to oiljiiurntnent. - The onmtnittce on trans
portation, reported the cost of trimsmrtiitiiip
from Portland to New .York, including grad
ing, htiliug-. freight, iniiiiauce and incidental
expenaea to he eight cents per pound, includ
ing a commission ef five per cent, on glut
ale. Mr. Watt read nu esliniute of his own,
of the ainoiinv of surplus woul in the Shite,
showing; it to he ikrce hundred and tixlii limit-
land pounds. Mr. Mittto read a itatetiii'tit of
tlie Ktuterii laarketi to wit : - ... ' -
MISTO'8 STATBSIENT. -
"The hnme product nf wool in the United
Slates, during the year 16(14, na from 80,
OIHJ.OOO tu 95,0(10.0(11) pnnuds. The nuiuuiil
imported was 74.llUy.047 pound. Iu very
many of the Eastern States, the past winter
has been a very hard one upon wool crop.
California wool hni (tillered severely from the
drmitli nf ;it milliner. Oregon llnclia have
suffered- some the past niufer; no that, all
tilings considered, n safe estimate (if Ihe prill)
al'le clip of the United Stales iu ISfiS, will lie
100,01)0,00(1 pnnuils, Assuming llntt Ihe dure
of tho war will create a ilenmnd in tho Sunlit
em portion of the United Stales i-quiviileiit In
the increnso uf this yenr. Thin will leave n
ilen-nnd for wool from nlirnnd uhouttiiiiil to
that of 18(14. Against this impnrtntion nt ex
tremely low prices, tlie American wool grow
ers are now protected hy a tarill', which is very
generally satisfactory to Eastern woo! growers.
The only wool that can now enter (he Ameri
can market, duty free, la that 'which coiiiet
from Canada under the reciprocity lieaiy with
Great liriutiu. which treaty will cease iu No
vember next."
Letters were tend from Messrs. Griffin, ol
Washington White, of Liuu. nnd Smith uf
Umpiiuu. Mr. Deezley moved thai Ihe con
ventimi resolve itself into a society (o he call
ed the Oregon Wool Growers' Association.--Mr.
Minto mured llmt any persons wishing to
Income uiemhi-rs, should hand iu their names
to tho Secretary. According, IIiiho present
entne forward and enrolled their mimes. On
motion, a committee of lire, cunsistiiig nf
Messrs. Smith. Fruzer, Jieezlev, Minto, mid
Wait, was appointed tu draft u c stitution
and by-laws of Ilia association. Ail election
was held fur permanent ofheerf for one year
J. L. Pnraish was elected President, and ilohn
Nicklin Secretory. Vice Presidents were llrt ii
appointed, one Irnin each of Iho wool grow ing
counties, to wit: Yamhill. M. Sawyer; Polk,
J. It. Kiggs; Marion, John Mmio ; I, inn, E.
F. GriHiu; Kent William Pitnnaii; Lane,
John Coggnwell ; Duugjus, Thouuia Nnilli ;
Jiiclisnn, Joint Van Dyke ; Gluciniums, El
liott; Washington, J. S. Griffin ; i Colniiiliiii,
West ; Clatsop, James Taylor ;' Wasco, X.
Olucy. The Assoeialiim
Retained, To pulilisb tlie proceedings in tl.c
Oregon titattinmn, nnd request Ihe iiliit-r pa
pers to publish then:.
The fiillimiug preamble aud resolutions aero
llnHliiinnUtlr -adopted :
Wiiekkah. A sullieieut iiiiiiiln-r nf Wool
growers at this Associulioti have determined in
shin their Wool, ninouuling to i0.(Hltl pounds ;
and whereas, it is to the interest of every ship-
per wi eiiii ins ooi nun as largo a quantity as
possible ; tlterelore,
Rctolted, That in view of the scarcity nf
commission merehunts, this AssiK;iiitiou do re-
eoimiK'nil the uominissioit house of Knnpii,
Diirrru a. tu, in an i.inuers wim il,-,nu to nut
nilh lliem in tueir attempts tu get the market
value fur their wnol. They (Kmilp, llurrell
iV Co.) mo prepared to udvance inoiiev on wnnl
shipped through them, charging nt the rate of
ten percent, per milium furl he money advanced
li. r tlie purpose id uistiluling u duvet trade
with New York which shall grow in die future.
They will ulsn buy wool nt current rates, in
cash, in order to swell the tirst shipment from
Oregon to the Eastern iiiinket.
Retulvetl, That we will not sell our wind fur
less than US cents per pound. That, Ir tho
present prospects ot die Ivistern wool muiket,
it it hotter, iu our opinion, lr I lie Wool grow
ers in Oregon tu ship their wind than Iu sell il
lor 2.') els. per pound; und lliosc who concur
and desire to ship, are requested In send their
mimes aa soon as possible to the Secretary nt
Salem giving the number of their fleeces"
Adjourned until S o'clock next day.
MX'IM) DAY.
Junk The Assuciatiou me' nt the hour
appointed, J. I. Pnrrish iu Ihe chnir. A cou-
liliition was read and adopted. A coiumittee
of five, consisting nf Jeremiah I.aiiisun. id
Yamhill ; Tliumu. li. Cornelius. r, ai-hing
Inn; John Minto, of Minion ; Jesse Apple-
gate, nf Douglas, nml M. Withum. of Kenton,
was appointed to rollect nml report, nt any
lime, such inlorinnliuii a. will bo of imparlance
to Ihu Asaociution, 'I'll. Assiomilioii thi n ad
journed, subject lo Ihe call of lite Pri -idcot.
Jiiiin .n ki.in, Si-eretury.
KLAxTlLTlUE.
Flax ia grewn somei:iu, . for I lie seed only,
nml soineliiiies for Ihe seed and lint. The teed
yields a drying ml nf the best quality fur pain
ters' purposes. Hie residue lielug ml ealte, nscil
for feeding slock ; nnd the straw yields lint ol
Inn qualities, called hut and lew. Flax is Ihe
long, straight libre, und tow coii.i.ls of Ihe
short und tangled fibre, which separates in
dressing the lung liut. eiomeiimes, however,
the entire libro is prepared a. tow. The lint
llmt is si-panned Ironi I lie long rllire, when the
flax is diessed, is called ill muiket "fine low" ;
it is manufactured into tow cloth, or into small
ropes and cords. Thu flax is inadu loin linen
thread, and linen cloth. "Coarse tmv" rnnsists
of Iho entire ft lire of flax, the .hives having
been simply removed. T ins i pres.cd into
bales, weighing 900 lo 400 pounds each, nnd
is sold in most of our large cilii-s. at two In six
or mure cents per pound, according in tIH In.
ctihly and the demand, for stuffing (he cushion,
nnd back or carriages, and household furiiituro,
for making ropes, conrse cloth, elo. There is
nlanys a good demand for flax fibre, whether
it is in the long-line commonly called "flax,"
or fine low. or coarse tow. Consequently, n
farmer can always dispose, uf bit crop of 'lint
Kith a little lalair, at alow price; or he can
bestow much labor in preparing it for maiket,
and receive a proportionately larger compen
sation. Tins is one of the excellences of Ihe
II ax crop ; mid for tbi. reason there is no oilier
crop tbal may be raised iu our grain-growing
regions with a three, four, or five year rota
tion of crops ha. la-en adopted wilh u ore
profit to the farmer, and more advantage .to
the soil. If a farmer desires to raise it fur
seed only und gel quick relurni.it can be done
with a limited .mount nf labor; hut if he de
sires to have work for Ins laborers at those
seasons the year alien nothing can bn done in
Ihe field, be will alaay. Gnd it profitable, if he
is a good manager, to grow a crop nf llux ev-i-ty
year, and pie pare the libre for market,
en abaci i.uiMirs ok thk i-M.vr.
Flax has one very important characteristic,
an understanding nf a Inch b uf great practic
al adrautage. When a flax sle,u i.gnoiug
alone, it will llnnw nut numerous Li aix.li- .
ninny nf which will he a, large ns the timin
stem ; and each nf these will produce other
brandies, all nf which will yield seed. On Iho
cmitrnry, when the seed is sown Ihiokly, each
seed will only prodnco a atrniglit stum, without
liny hruuehes, Willi but I il t lo seed. The prac
tical point is. to decide before tho seed is sow
ed, whether tlio purpose he to raise flax for tho
seed chiefly, with cimrso tow in connection, or
srincipully for Iho fibre. Se paragraph upon
thid: and thin seeding iu uuuther place below.
8011.8.
Flux will flourish well rn any snTl that w ill
yield guod crops of cerenl grain, nnd sntno Boils
that do nut produce abundant crops nf certain
kinds of grain, will produce an excellent crop
of flax. Flux likes a lU-vn, fertile, and mel
low loam, aud mi such a soil rt . hunvy crop nf
iiiiiii sceu iuiu nut may nu produced, provided
there be not an excess of w ater in tho roil
These river bottoms, and uplands where the
prcilnininntiug characteristic nf tin- soil is black
niiiult, if fertile enough til produce heavy grass,
will yield a good crop of flux fibre, ami a small
crop uf seed. Hut, il the soil is in n good
stale nf fertility fur yielding potatoes, mils, In
dian corn, or rye, tho yield nf both seed and
fibre will be large. Flax will not flourish nu
wet soils of kind, ami the crop will be light oil
heavy,' slippery clay soils, unless thoroughly
Uiiderdraiitcd, wvll pulverized, and enriched
with fertilizing mtilcriak A giant crop of llax
cannot he produced ou a poor, wet, nml hull
pulverized soil, iiny mure tlinn a good crop of
whetit. ' -
' rnici'AiiiNa tiik son,. " '
There is tin kind of grain wheat not ex
ceptedfur which the soil u -eds its much pre
puiuliou n is required for a good crop uf flax,
und litem is no crop llmt furriers are nccua
toiued to rntse, that will pay Letter lor fertiliz
ing and pulverizing the veil. ' Nut nnrr will
the seed ho better, lint the libre ulsn, when the
flax is growing on soil llmt is very fertile, und
has been kept clean by thorough cultivation.
Weeds ami grass w ill nut only he a nuisance
it hen the fibre cnuios In be rnited and di essed.
but tliey will seriously injure its growth. Ami
if the. dressed lint, I lie tmv of the flax, have
grass, straw, or weeds iu it, tho value will be
greatly reduced. My own pniclice iu getting
the soil ready fur a crop of fl ix bus hcen, lo
commence its prcpiiruiiima nt least three yeurs
holme, wilh rapeciul reference to llav,. 1 liuvo
always raised' it iu mlaliiiu. wilh Indian cum.
barley, nuts, w inter or spring w heal, nil I red
clover.
KIIAMt'ATINU SM.U.r, WEI'llH IIRFOUk'
' Ht'.MIIN'll.
Alter Ihe Biiil lias lieuli w.ll prepared for Iho
seed, let it remain about ten days, when near
ly nil the seeds nf noxious Weeds will have
vegetated. Now, mi the' tiny Hint Ihu seed is
to he sowed, give it a thoroi'f li harrowing, for
Hie purpose of destroying the liilln weeds that
hhve appeared in the "seed leaf." In case
lumps of eiirlli, or small shine eiv harrowed
up. Ihe surface must he rolled. And while Ibn
surface of the si II is fresh, let the seeds be put
iu us speedily ns possible, liccniiso llax seed, or
any other seed will germinate mneh soniu-r
thus, than if put into soil llmt bus not been
disturbed for n number of days.
l'ltOPKlt, BKIXCTION ay SKt'.li.
Must biriuer nppenr In think that flax seed
is nil uf une qmiliiy, sn fur us ils pioiliictivc
ness is coiicetne.l. Thole isjust ua iiiiieli dif
ference i'l Ihe pindiiclive quality of llux seed
as there is iu Indian corn: ami a large pro
portion of that which is sold iu nmrkct i no
more lit lor seed, ami no more prudiiutivu I hit it
Indian cm n would be. Were nil the hatl-iipe
ears shelled Willi the goad ones for seed. No
gnnd fanner would ever think of planting such
torn, because, although it milit vegelaie, it
would in l and could mil produce a good yield
or train, lluir nmiured llax seed cannot' in
duce a good crop uf either liut or.seed.
THICK AMI THIS KKi:i'IX(l.
Flax may bo sowed too thick as well as too
thill. The correct quantity depends upon l(.
object lor which tin- Il ix is' raised. If wo do.
irc In ii'diiin tlio laigesl yield id Hid, we must
sow the seed Very evenly ,' ami us ihiuly on the
ground as il will grow, and me. throw mil
branches. If the object is simply to raise trtd
and cniirsu tow, it may be soweit very lliiu
say hum half a burhej to ion- liu.ln I per acre.
The nld rule is, hull a bushel per acre, but in
my experience half a bushel is mt i iinugli,
lii ciiure, when it elands so linn on Iho ground,
new branches, nnd new bolls w ill emit moo t
grow, und when ;iineh uf tin- seed is ripe ninny
In. Hi -till be only half upe. And besides tins,
the fibre nf sm li large branched llax will not
make us good lint lis Ihe lunger less branched
stalks. It may he worked into n coarse low ;
but it is not so pond lor dicsscil liut ns the
slmi-rlil slnll,. There is ulsn a il,ll, r,-ni:,t in
the liut of lint single stalks. If the II ix seed
lie rowed nt lite rule id litre or lour Ini-iu-le'
pi r acre, the rtnlhs will be lory small, and tin
libra line nml thin, nnd veil soil. Hut II
only one bushel ami a half be sowed per acre
if it be sowid as evenly as it should be nil
the stems jivill l.e of a very luiliirin quality ;
the bolls will grow for the most pail near the
H I V Ion end of tun stalks und cuii.e.iuciilW the
see i will lipeli Itiorit eu-nly, jin, u crop will
no lienor tt. everv respect lliau if thicker or
thinner. 1'rmi, ,i Pii.r E,ii i ,; Amiri
run Agrirhltttr'tlnt.
How IIatii tiii: .Mn.inv Fai.i.i.n shades of
fleeior, Aehiil..s, Agauieainon, .lulins CiiMur and
ll'liilm-lc. Knriso! Iu tho dark grottoe, of
Hades sit don n and cover your gho.lly mug
wilh yuur shn Jouy iti mil.--: Ibou-s of ihu llugu
notes I ll.ittl,- in Moir mouldy s.iiejpliagi I (iinves
of the l'nva,ieri ! Heave! 1',-ritient I and shoot
forth pcslileiiiAl crop, of dog-founel and .limsoii
w.-idn! Howl ye Southern breeze ) nn i die
piilun ttn gmvi-s moan "M.i ImhI ! leliaho,! !" f,,r
the glory linl il, -parted from those, "horn to roin
ninnd," mid the supi iiur raen'a hung is extracted !
No more upon hi, throne of skulls ails ('niton llie
King, nor longer prate of F.-npim, lliuubaite,
Lee, ami l'i ti r Tiitanl, ami all Iho IhoiMnnd
douhgty gianis of l(, belli, hi 1 Illiad, havu bealcu
their swords into stirrup irons ntel their sp,-at
inlo axle-trees, and Ihe clouds of dust nb.cure
the ci.-ii-ln.lt of Ihe rear guard of the (irand Ar
my. The IVesideininl chair of the ('on..d-raey
i tilled hy n n agger reporter of tho Philadelphia
Press, and frcn niggers sun tb-tn-u-lves mi the
step of Iho Sulmlu II.mi.o at Uiehiiiond. An
ugly, one-eycl, iiHithb-M hag-, with petticoats
high-raised, aud long legged bo,, iudei-eutly n.
po.cil, Hies through a rice patch in lieorgia pursu
ed by Yankee ragiunllin cavalry, nu I, tniriiig
down, snrrcnderi jietiiroits ami 'boots and bow.
ie-knite. 'I he bag i. the Confclerney. The gon
der thereof is bogus, The pangs and joy. uf
nialerniiy never thrilled that horrid form, and
no sucking ravnlior wa. ever nnitruhcd at that
w ith.-rcd breait. Ilogu, reurcsoniativu of a bo
gus tiovcriiinetii ! 1 hose robes of f.-iuioilr enfold
the form of what was once a man, sin!, being
rudely stripped asiSe, Jeff, havia standi inul'e..ed
iu all bit charms' T this cmipl, i,,n hat be
corneal 1st! ! (leli-hono! II, h bona! Jeff lltvis
irHin of power, and glory, aud grandeur, la-b-d
from that brain loug. long ago ; and later vision,
of smnptuuiis retirement, nu stolen gold, in some
' sequestered spot" are lost and sen'tered in the
jungles. Jt-tf. liavi. (idea to Washington al last,
Not in Itiiiiuplial car, aith loud canon, in Ir.ml,
and rh.iiiH captives in the rear I nr yt nioiiti-t'-d
on a innk-wlnto .leed, o'er palhisays stiettn
wilh gsrlands. and tselcemed by the sweei ssiug.
of itiaideiis. Not much, J.-tf- r-ou II ! Tait,-r,-,l
ami torn gariiients f "Confederate gray" half
hide the tbiunki a form uf Ihe vreicb, who, with
gyves upon bis wn.ls, wend. In. wny
ptison ol the traitor p-rchaucs the gtbl-etof Ihe
fulen. Oh ! but
re. nun. r u. On-l. imei .1'.tr,
Hal lie ,r.n,t tr.wliMi i&ll "
1'i.ild llillXews.
Hold, ot' Infamy. Aim! still iher come
reiortt from all pnrts of Oregon aud California
that Ihe only person, ts ho r joteed at the S"a
tilialioii vf I'leridcnt l.nn-uiii. were peace dein
nctals sl,J that peace denim-rnts hale been
luuiid iu every con illy In tin,, ,, J ,i,,.,
l-ur' to the future ni.leticc of the democratic
party.
, WIIOLP: NO. 743.
LETT Kit KliOll THE S AMI AM MINKS. "
Qi'AitTzvii.i.K, Linn county.
May S!)tli, 18(15.
In llie r.iitiirtif the btatenman :
Silt Tho following remark npnn Ihe mines
and mining nf tho Sautinm, its tribntiiriea nnd
general fentnres nf tho stiriuiiuiling country,'
may nut he unt nf place nt thu present time,
and interest many nf your readers, nr those
whom It limy concern. The Snntium mines
are gnld, silver, and copper hearing qnurtz
veins. There is an extent nf abont forty miles:
square partly explored through which hnndreda
el these quartz veins run. All tho nietnls and
minerals have qnnrtz fur their base, That is, "
there is gold bearing qnnrlz, silver quartz, cup
per quartz, tco. ' ' '
Tho Hautiiiut silver hearing quartz veins are
a conlinnatiou of the Wiishuo Indes, and from
what I have seen of Ihe ore, I believe they will
turnout tube equally as rich." At the betid-'
quarters of the Suntiuni Company Called Sil
ver Springs I gut oat soinu rich silver tire,
and washed il pan of decomposed quiirlz taken
from thu tf.Miiun Company's tunnel, it pros
pected Huh in fine gold. At Ihu headquarters
of the Union Cmnpiiuy Ihruugh thu courtesy
uf Mr. JaiiK-s Gardner, Suderiiilendeiit L
washed u pun of decomposed quartz taken
from the Union tunnel, tire prospect wni stilt
better. Until nf these prnspecls Wore got out
id' tho While Hull lodo. four or itv hundred
yards apart. Gold Muunlaiu is a back. bone
or muunlaiu ridge running oust ami west, huv
ing nu ultitude of 3.000 feet abovu tho sea
level, situated betwixt (juarlzville aud thu
south Turk of the Suuliuui. Ou this ridgo ia
"Calf" lode.owned by the Eono Star Company
Ihe Drigga' lode, owned by Ihe Sulvm Coin
puny nu lint south side, ud the Union Compa
ny nu ihu north. Thu White Hull lode is own-,
ed by tho Siiiiliiiiti und Oregon Companies ou
tlie south, nml Ihe Union C'umpuiiy ou the -norlh.
Further east, are Iho Cmsiluthiu,
Keystone, Webl'unt, Siuiih, . Lnclie, Marion,
Washington, and blue hides. . The While Hull
hide is a gold nnd silver beuriug quartz Vein ;
crosses the ceuti s ot Gold Mountain, and
contains gold, silver, galena, antimony, arsenic,
and curhnnute of luiie. Thu Union and San.
tiiiiu Companies uro driving tunnels iu oppo
site directions ou this lode. They are more
advanced than any others. Tliu Unjou Com
pany ha tiliuut loll tuns nf quail, out for
crushing; und the Suutiuiu has about 300 InO.
The ciimpii.'iies owning the While Hull ldi
havu a rich thing if (hey only knew it. The
Uriggs Indo is siluaiud a I. Hie west ol tho
While Hull, dipping atiliinuulu of 120 deg.. in
clining lo south ami west. This is a Hue look
ing quiulz vent fniin which fine pruspeuts huvo
been luken emiluiiis Hie mum' cniistiltleiils ns
Ihu While Hull.. The Cnlf lode is still west of
Ihe Dligg'i ilipi a' an tingle uf ID deg. tu Ihu
horizon, inclining smith ami runs parallel with,
I lie (illieis, nml having iniieh the same elo
metils, with this exception : This vein is walled
with porphyry, while the nthera are walled w llli
trap. This is nnu nf tho best quai'la Veins I
have seen on the San'iinn. Next Iu these," I
have examined Ihe Mariuit nnd II 1 no silver
lodes. Theso nre silver bearing qnnrtz veins,
eoiiiiiitiing mitive silver, iiiiliimniiul, sulphuret
of silver, galena, tirscuio nnd carbonate uf
lime. The t nty w ny lltese qmirlz lodes can he
worked Is by tuuneiiiig nnd shafts. Tunnels,
-five an leu so Tar as thu pay runs harizuiilal ;,
shafi. devi lop thu depth uf pay mid points out
where Iho main tunnel ought to shirt from,
ihenoe the position uf the crushing ilinchlnes.
The milling of thu present lime is us much nf
A science us In: Idiug n clipper ship or sleiiiu
engine ; 'nnd mining engineering ipusl Iij
l)i'iin;hi to bear upon Ihe Siiuliiiin qmirlz mines:
before any of this exliaustless Wealth wilt bo
developed. To the eye of n practical geolo
gist mi l miner, these mines contain more sil
ler than L'old. The gold d,x-s not extend very
deep. Tin- rivh silver is uiiJorly iug tin gold
bearing quartz. Ttitn els Hill not reach Ihe
silver, bul shafts will. Perpemlicul ir mid in
clined shafts uro the auly riojiical' works that
w ill develop the iisaiMa'aritiiMee. .' Tl'e'l-iuihcr
of rich quarig rvtnsnlrcady ili-eoveled i. 'large,
but this :sjio'l i.tlu third ol Iho nl.ll.w tvisLriefi '
mineral cousiby. Wluit nn opening for capi
tal. What a held" fur investment. And tins
is but the first lej Uf hii1 Uddoj-, b-udiiig lo
Hie lii ll destiny that liw.il's enls jpi"',e jo .do-,
velup. Tiie dav It not lor distant WHifp. the
Kautiiiiii gold, .liter, and copper mines will be'
of itieiileubible Ix-iiclit to the Slate of Oiegon,
The coppir, a. lar aa I have seen uf ihe ore,
is native copper, copper pyrites, ortulpliuretof
copper and iron, sulphate uf copper nnd cup
per mica. All these arc reduced and n globule of
copper obtained wilh the blow pipe. Sumo of
Ihesn will pay from Iweuiy-live und thirty per
cent cupper.
The grnerul lealure uf Ihe eonnlry is inoiiti
Iiiiiiou' broken up into long, narrow, sharp
ridges. The limber isofn hue order nud plen
ty of il, consisting of larioos kind of pine..
Tlie rhoib ib-ndioii, ur linn -ring laun l, sn
much prized in oilier parts ol Ihu nt hi for
being nn evergre n nnd for il. fine flowers. Is
here a iiuhmtice iu traveling In ing tioiliing
bill cliupparul. . Yours, cVo.,
Jiiiin M, I'ui.r.v.
IXTKItVII'.W IIKTWKKS I'lU'HIii'.Nf JullXgoN
and Till; ltitlils!l Minihtcii Sir Fn-di ink
Hruee's interview with President JoIiiooiii In
day, was n. iiif on nl nnd ns uudiploinutiu ns
Presuli-tit Lincoln himself could have innde it.
Thi m tv minister made hit uppeurauee unli
ull his slur nnd ib-coralious nu. pie'i-iited bis
eieileiilials, nml formally rend his speech. Mr.
Joliutoii replied, saying that ho wa. glad to see
him nml In welcome htm to th" Capilal as rep
resentative of Great llnUin. nml lll'll added:
"llui. sir, I tun not uim h usi-il lothediplomiiiie
formalilie-rensioniiirr nn sm h w-easion, My
idea it simply Hint two grent nailou. ongbl to
conduct Heir relation very much ns two neigh
bors who sincerely desire pom o nml good lei
low-ship between themselves would do, and Hint
Ihu lest mere foriiinlnie. nhont il, the belter."
"I assure you. Mr. Prrsidenl." inlerrnpted Sir
I'redeiick. pointing In hi. uniform nnd decora
tions, "that I should feel Very much mine al
ease without these lhins than with them."
The remark wn. so thnronghlr Kuglith, and at
ihe same tiino So cnma.nniit to American pnj
udice against fn-s nnd lenlherr, llmt tho Presi
dent and Minister became friends al uuo-, aud
sat duwn for a chat. Sir Frederick nkeil
about Sherman. President Johnson explained
Ihu position. "What cfcnneu is there lor Mr.
Davis, then!" nko-l Sir Frederick. "(Hi. a
small pnrllvlu sltll ; doiiblleaa his escape Acroa
Ih country." said Ihe President. -;W II," re.
plied Hie Minister, iu nu inquiring tone. " I
should think llmt Mr. Davis nnd a few mem
bers of hit Cabinet would probably find il well
lo tlnrl pretty soon!" tliey know w bat ia
for their own Interest." responded Ihu Presi
dent rather grimly, "they had belter Imo no
time almut It." "Tlie Hum has come," lie
added, "when they quisl be taught that they
are criminal. The country lias clearly m id
up ill mind on thai paint, nud it c-n find In)
lido" earne-t agent nf its will than tms.-ll."
There was tbe.i a renewal of the mutual prom-
isu I talk ol any ililticiiliie. that might ansj
between Great Britain nnd the Culled State,
like two licighlxir siucrn-ly de.iioti. of giaol
terms with each other, nnd so the Interview
ended. Cor. Cia. (ic.
Swtatinu IT Ol T. One of Ihe Ir.ulors now
in durance vile at Fort Churchill, says the Vir
ginia Entrriritr, for expressing gratification at
ihe receipt of the newt of the nisastinalioa of
Preiideiil l.iucvlu, It a mail a hose income it
nt least I'M j'cr nionlh. hum his farm, f In.
lie la a large, fat man, and is now engaged in
chopping wood. Swing-ng a five pound X on
some of iho liigeotlonwiai-l logs iu the hot ami
sandy valley of Carson will be apt Iu sweat the
treason out of Ibis fell's fat carcass.
. 'I le.ii-b deaib i btfoie the old man', face, kg
mar b. at hiii the young mam back.
H4OK Al JOHI I'.U.TI I'MU ,
Orov.i-jT IstorllitliiB'tlKATI.Vanil JPROMl'Tbt oasouUd
RATM Of AUVKttTIBINO:
t.estnl s,ir.rM.snintii, (a no pgr tqu.r., Urn Insertion '
,1 .ihi ncli sul,.p,ii,'iit Innertlnn.
l.'-,(sl nod nil irsisdsnt .dvertlscmsntl mutt b. orsnnbl to 1
Insure ln.-rtlnn.
A.nilnUrsir, iinii,-,, nnd all ndvrrtl.pniMits r. Istln. tt -Oih
,-,1nl.. ot .IrcnM",! Pt-r.rini, llni.t he prefinM, uiil.-ss of. "
P'O'llthnl l.y Die county Judge, nd mir.nlel I. be i
psltl liy lilm, , ,
Ailvertlii,it ,ll n-,1 pnlil wllhln nne rpnr from tho tins
when emlnsM, will h, Inrressnl twonly'-Ovs per cent, noh
yi-sr syni.-ini nsl-,-i ilrersner. .j
TUB COXSI'IBACi'. 1
.1 Full Account of the Plot Rgnlns. the Bil
lent of the Satlun.
'f!.in-Mwniloncs ot Um Nsr York World.! ' "':'
Wasiiinqtok. May 2d Justice and fame '
are ftiunlly and simtiltnnenusly sntisfied. Tho
President is not yet In his aaronphagoi, but all
the conspirator! against hii life, with a minor '
exception or two, are In their prison oelli wait' '
ing for the halter.
Tho dark and bloody plot against a good rn-' '
ler's life is now ss fully unraveled that I may
make it plain to you. There is nothing to be J
gained by further wuiting; the trials ore pro-
aceiliug; the evidence is mountain high. The
conspiracy ' wai both the greatost and the
smallest nf onr cycle. Narrowed In cxeoutlon
to a few. It was understood and connived at by ' '
a multitude. One mnn was its head and heart; '
iu secessnries were sn miniernni that tho trou- 1
ble Is not whom to suspect, hnt whom not to '
excuse. " Damning as the result must be to tho ' -character
of our race, It most he admitted, in "
Iho light of facta, that Americans urd as seoro-("
live Inid as sltilll'iil plotters ns any people In the "'
world. The Ityc Ilnnso plot, never fully ou- !
dcrslnod ; the mauy schemes of Mazziui, never
fastcucd upon him sufficiently well for implica
linn; yield iii exteut, dmkuess, and intricacy to ,
tlio republican plot against the President's life
and Ihosn of his counselors. The police oper-i,
atious provoili.it the late murder was not a,,
spasmodic and fitful crime, but long promcdi- ,
tilled, nnd carried to ooiisummntiuii with as :
much cohesiuii nnd resolution as the murder of
Alessaiidrn de McJiqi or Henri Quatro, . - i
-THK MO'I'IIKII OF 'nil! UKKOI. ' ''
Sonllieast nf Washiiigtnn strelches a fapcr-'1
ing peninsula, cumpnsi d of four fertile counties, '
which at Iho remote tip mnho Point Lonltnnt,
and tin tyit contain any tnwn within them nf
morn than a few hundred inhabitant. Tnbao- !
co has ruined tlnv Innd nf these, unit slavery 1
ha ruined (lie people. Yet in the beginning
they were of Hint splendid stock of Culvert nnd I
Enid Hnlliiin iv, but retain to day only the rn,- 1
ligion nf the peaceful founder. 1 mention It as .
mi excepliimnl and remarkahln fact that every
cnnspiraiiir in custody is by education a Cath
olic These um nur wn loyal citizens else. '
where, but the western shore of Marylaud is a
noxious nud peslileutiul place for patiiotinm. . ,
The county iuiiuedititciy outside of Iho District
nf Ciiluinhia. to the soiilh. is mimed Princo ,
George's., nnd llie pleusatitesi village of this
county, cluse lo Wiishington, is tfuirattsville.
This cnusisti of a few cuiiins nt a cruia-ruad,-surrounding
a line old hold, the master where-,
uf, giving thu selileuuiit his iiatue, left Iho
prim 'rty in his wile, who fur a lung time oar- ,
rjcif it on with iiidifleioiit sucueis. Having a ,
sun mid several daughters, rhe mnved to Wash- t
itigioii sunn nder ilm beginning of ihe wnr,ml
let Iho, tavern to a. trusty liicinl ouo John
Llnyd. Surrallavtllo hu gained nothing in .
putrumigo or busim-sa from the nur, except
that il became ut mi early dale n rebel post- -ullice.
The great secret mail froi Matthias
Creek (Va.) to Port Tobacco struck SurrutU
ville. und thetice headed off to the east nf
Wushingtun. going meanderingly north. Of
this pnst roiilu Mrs. Suirutt was a manageress,
and John Lloyd, wlmu he rented her hutul, as.
sullied Hie responsibility uf looking out for the
mail, ns well as the duly of making Mrs. Sur
riift nt homo when she chose In visit him.
tiu Hiirrnlisville. only ten miles from Wash
ington, has been throughout the war a seat of
oonspiruey. It wits like a subnrb of Itichinond,
reaching quite up In thu rival Capital ; and
thongjl the few Unionists on thu peninsula
knew its n pnliiiimt w ell enough, nothing of the
snrt came out until the murder.
Treason never found a belter agent than
Mrs. Kurrnlr. Shu Is a Urge, masculine, Self
piwsessed feimVo. mistress of her house, nnd ss
iitho n rebel ns Hello Hoyd or Mrs. Greeuhnw.
Sue has not the flippnntry nnd menace of Ihn
first, nor Hie social power of the second ; but
the rebellion his found mi fitter agent.
At her country tavern and Washington hnme
I loot h was made welcome, and there began the
iituliered murder tigui ist thu nation ami man
kind.. tll.ll IN I'lllMR, VOllXU IX TIIKAHON. '
Thiaaiiaiiilnuce of Mrs, Kurrntt in Lowor '
Maryl'tnif undoubtedly suggested to Ilootli Ihe
route of i snap,', nud ititide him known In his
ii'iuseqiii'iil necnmpltees. Last rail lie visited
tUenlirn region, as fur its Eeonardtlown, in
Si. Mary's connly. professiiig to bny laud, hut '
really making himself informed upon the rebel
pint itiiliniM, with nil the leading affiliations
upon whom be could depend. Ai thii time he
bought a limp, a follow Iu which 1 have seen
iitimog Aizerotlr rlfecK, published at lloffulo
. lor in n-nei government, nnd marking at bnp-
hnz ml all Hie Maryland villages, but without
! tracing the high-road nt till. The absence of
ihese roads, it will be seen hereafter, very
iieai ly misled Itnnih during his crippled flight.
It could iiui hut have struck Houih that this
'isolated part of Maryland, ignorant and rebel
I to the brim, wilhnnt teb-grnph. or railways, or
j direct stage ronles, belted with swamps and
; broken by dense limber, nlforded extraordinary
opportunities ef shelter nud escape. Only th '
i Coast Survey bad nny adequate map of It; it
j was llim,t limit to nil Intents, and ' trrasun
I might siihtiit iu Welcome upon it for a thou-
j situ I years. , '
I Winn Ibmlh cat arnnnd him for assistant.,
; he nutiiialiy scledi-d those men whom he could
' cniitrul. The first that recommended himself
1 was one 1 1 ur roll, a yn.lli of inane and plaslio
! ehiiraeler. carried away by the example of an
neior, ami full of execrable quotations, going to i
i show lhal he was an imitator of Ihe master
I spitit both in h it and admiration. This liar
i rn. I was a gunner, nud therefore versed ia
1 11111; be had traversed the whole lower portion
i of Maty land, and was therefore a geographer
j a well us a toul. Hi friend, lived at every
j lurui-hnii.o between Washington and Leun-
unlstnwn, and Im was respeclnbly enough eon.
iiecled, so n In make his associations credita
ble us well a useful.
HarmlJ, wlmse picture I hnve seen, Is a dull-'
faced, shallow boy. smooth haired, and nroviu- '
j einl; he had nn money or employment, except
Hut he clerked b r a druggist aw hile, until he
i knew Wilke It.H.tli, who looked nt him only
: eln-e. nml bought h:s soul for a smile. HnmihJ
was infatuated by Honih as a woman by a ml
dier. He copied It's gait nnd tone, adopted his
opinion., and wn unhappy out of his society.
ItiMiih gave him money, mysteriously obtained,
and together they made the acqiiainlnnce of
young John Surratt, son of Ihe cuntplrnlrets.
Young Surratt dors tmt appear tu have been
j a puissant spirit In the scheme; Indeed, all do-
sign and infhienr therein were absorbed by
I Mr. Surrait nnd Hooth. The hitler was the (
head and heart of thu plot ; Mis. Surratt wa '
I his anchor, and the rest of Hie boys were tin
1 ciple In Iseannt nud Jcsebel. John Surratt. a
youth of strong Sutilherii physiognomy, benrd-
li s. nnd lanky, km-w ol the murder, aud eon
liiivedatit. Sain" tAriiohl anil nnoMcLaugh
1 lit, wete lo hat been parlies in It, but backed
' nut iu Ihe end. They ail relied upon Mr. Sur
: rait, and look their "cues" hum Wilkes llooth. '
I.IIIITIMI TOWAHO TIIK tlKATII.
: The conspiracy haJ iU own time, aud kept .
i its ii a u couiisei. Murder, except ntuoiig Iho
! principalt. was sel oul iiiciitioncd, except by
I geiiiei l iiiituicHtii.il. lint they all publicly
; agreed that l.incolu Ought to be shot, pud that
, ihe Noiili was a race of fratricides. Much
I was said of llnilus. nnd llooth repented heruio
! passages, to the delight of llurrold, who learn
i ed them also, aud notidered If he Was ant bom
to greatness.
In Ibis growing darkness, where all rehear-
rd cold-hearted mnrder. Wilkes Biaith grew
great of slnlur. Me had found a purpneeooa
son nit with his evil tiitnr and bad Influence) '
over weak men; so ho grew niiaidier, more Vig
ilant, more plausible. Hy mien and tempera
ment, be wa. horn to handle a stiletto. Wa
hue no face so markedly Italian; It frou'd '