The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, June 19, 1865, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., June 19, 1865, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI J i .. THE OREGON STATESMAN II SUUUSHSU VKIir MXMUAT MOKKISO. Th Oragoa Printing and Publishing Company, PROPBIETO US. OSoltl Papsr of tha Stats.. TERMS Per year, fU.OOj Six months, 12,00. t W"ftt rtbnvA itrt prtaenin aoin. Ltqal TmdtrnoU will U UiHt. oruy al caste aurrtni eatus, Kenitttanoes may bi made by mall lit tlie risk of the pub' Ushers, If amlled In the presi'nec of a postmaster. A CARD FOR THE ilfl B CUT! r. i 1,11 OF MAN FRANCISCO. ' BADGER & LINDENBlJlGER, Hon. 411. 413 and 415 Iintterv Street, Cor. Merchant, Nan Francisco. . Importers and Wholesale Dealers. . ENTIRE NEW AND FRESH STOCK ! Tirf i,i ..u .i,. ..,13un f COUNTRY MEB " V Y CHANTS to our usually lam Mock ofGoods. Our stock comprises every article In the Clothing and . Furnishing line. We have constantly on hand the largest stock and greeted variety of Casiimere and WoolHATrtof anv house In Ban Francisco, and our prion fur theae Goodi are leea than those of any Bonis, aa we receive them direct from the maiiufaotn rer'a consignment. Our Hock of Spring and Summer Gooda la particularly attractive, and the great feature to the eountry merouaut ia me uitusuany tow pre leu Than (he Cost of Importation - We alio keep the STAPLE ARTICLES in the Dry Gooda line, which Gooda we have pnrcbaaed in this '. market under the hammer, and are offering them at - Mew York Cost, and leaa. i We publlib thia card in order that we may make new acquaintance!, and induce thoae who bare not heretofore pnrcbaaed of ua, to call and examine our etock:. Good Article" and Low Frloea! Are the great Inducement to all who pnrchaae to aell ' again. Merchants who buy of ua can make a good ', profit, and aell to their cuitomere at alow figure. We remain, respectfully, Your Obedient Servant!, BADGKli 4. LINDENBEHGER, Wholenilo Clothing aud Hut Warehouse, Nos. 411, 413 and 415 Battery Ureet. . ' San Franclaco, April 1, 1865. 3mid THE CLIPPER ; SAW AND PLANING-MILL, THE PEOPLE OF SALEM AND VICINITY are hereby notified that I have rebuilt, and have in complete running order, the Clipper Saw and Planing Mill. Four Miles North of Salem, where I have on hand More than Half a Million Feet of the very CHOICEST KINDS OF LUMBER. ;j. Thoae who wlah to purchaae The Very Best Itlaterinl, will do well to come and examine my Lumber Yard. My terma are CASH IN HAND. LATHS. PICKETS, If APPLE BOXES got out on ehort notice. ' (TP I will deliver Lumber at any place within the dty limits. IS. I). TOWL. Salem, April 17, IBM. 7,-y OREGON IRON WORKS. JOHN NATION. X. I. VOnOAN. A. O. GIBBS & CO., Manufacturer! of Steam Engines, Boilers, AND ALL KINDS OF .MILLS 5 Hoisting machines, Horse Powers, Reapers and Mowers, Quartz Mills, Amalgamating Pans, nd SEPARATORS of the moat approved kind; COOKING RANGES, PUMPS, etc. Pattern making, In all Its forms, connected with thia Eetabliohmont. PLAN8 AND SPECIFICATIONS for Uilla and all kinda of machinery furniihed to order, by an ex perienced draugbteman. A. C. GIBBS & CO., Sncceeaora to K. L. Jones At Co. Portland, Dee. 5, ISM, 41tf PORTLAND FOUNDRY ....AND.... TVT A-OUIISrE SHOP. Tint Street, Between Yamhill and Morrison. HATING become aole proprietor ot thisestablish ment, the undersigned ia now prepared to menu bcture ALL KINDS OF STEAM ENGINES, of sixes from four to forty-hone power, portable oratationary. . Also, Circular Saw Uilla, complete; liny Preaeea of alliiaee; Planing Machinei (Woodwortu's pattern) i Wrought and Caat Iron Work for Vertical Saw and Gaiit Mills; braae and iron castings, and wrougbtiron work of every deacriptlon. All ordere exeeuted with dispatch, and In a work Banlike manner. DAVID MuNNASTKS. P. S. A reduction hai been made on all kinds of work at myahop.to auillbetradeaudeorreopond with California pricea. may25 I2tf SOMETHING NEW!! New Store, New Goods. J, M. COULTER Baa jnat opened a large and well (elected assort- 01 FltMT GROCERIES I Which he will exchange for cash and all kindi of COUNTRY PRODUCE, ALL KINDS OF COOPERWARE Kept on band and made to order, at abort notice and at low rates. Theoelbrated Clothes Wringers of Different Kinds. BASKETS, And a good aatortment of Useful Household Articles. Alwaya in store and for aale at prices which ...l CANNOT BE BEATEN. TO SMOKERS: , OP MEERSCHAUM PIPES, TOBACCO AND MATCHES, My Stock Cannot be Beaten. Call and see me. I will satiafy anybody who want to buy GOOD ARTICLES, Cheap for Cash. Past favors thankfully remembered, and future rxronage respectfully solicited wCall at Irat door north of Haas' Jewelry Store, . aoxunercial street. Salem. 41tf 040,000 Greenbacks ! Oreeubacka t rflRE highest market price will be paid for all Legal M. lender notes onered, Annlv soon to Half m, Jan. 30. Ittyl ' D. MrlTLLY. For Sale. A A i"ifsft LE0 AL Tender Notes, at I'Wj'VV Mo rales. Apply In Salem. Jan. IS. IHfcjyl D. McCCI.LY. Onilny'ai PaclOo Monthly. THIS sew and SrsJ-eleae etoathlf et.ruleo la paMMhed every aunt, at As Lllwrtr ami !w Tori, and sent le t Pacllli! Mn ey U sMamec leTln Hew Tort on Ute ) k of the month In sdvertce of daw of peMleaUns. ry ws la the Perlae States ana Verrttoclee showM uk. aa later. .a la Ik saeuss ef Ike P.nnc Mneraiv oMdr fna Ha lo. el character and worth. Hat, rhoaatot BMalM aoU'ok 4. W will land Mm hnn Kami U an addnai la Ike V aliod auue for oe rrar, po sre-pejd. P"a um r let of n rtnalan G'vt: or rw IMbtrt aaaaT avAdV fa fra4. DAVID M. O -LAY a CO PaMwhon. M Uoo.tr at-. New Tork. Hwelwua oootwi of Uto P.nnr mr ran ao aw al ih rWMooaeoSee. Doatm nrplod kr WHIT A (At la. wa Aaoala. aa Franc loco; or Iks AwMTtcaa wi Coiaa a,Ulhaaaae street, a tort. - mm V0L.15-N0. 16. R. C. SNEATH, WHOLESALE GROCER, '25, Front Street, (Opposite 0. 8. N. Co.'! wharf.) PORTLAND, OREGON. GOODS BY THE PACKAGE, For Cash, at San Francisco Prices and Freight. Ire! r' IromPt'r ""ed m Franclico if de. Portland, March 20, 1Hi5. - 6m4 rrr XR- L. S. SKIFF urTTTT Tj Surjfeon Dentist. Office ia ftlooret' Brick Biuldloif. Residence, netr corner 01 r irn ana uenier nroeu. NT) None but Hnished operation! performed, I X) deiire tbe patronage of lucb pereunt aiwiih operntiona periorraea in the mosi penect manner. Knlem , Doc. SVd . i m. ' 44Af Drandjcth'a VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL FILLS. IT it generally known lliat my Grandfather wa the nriKiottl inventor of theee remarkable pillt. He was aedentiflc mun. and a nieilicnl practitioner of tbe Old Sohool. lint beeommi. alurmeu at tne mor tulitv that attemled the I.leeciitiir and Mineral Prac tice, be turned his attention to the study of uatureand tbe philosophy of disease, as also to the natural reme dial utfGiits which he fotind to exist exclusively in tbe Vegetable Kingdom. In his researches and investi gations, he became fully ba tie. lied that the life was in tbe blood; that by whatever name disefaftes were dis tinguished, impurity of the blood was the source of nil stiuipia hiiu .rutuiui uvcinua, wiiiuh, in rauiiuiiip. nu uirwutWai w n unit, uovfjnBnruv cbiumiioiicii viio iovv that ail were to be treated on the same general prin ciples, viz: by purgation. Now thu ortiiid di flic nl tv cotmiited in deviainir a veil- etabte compound that would invigorate, purify, and cleanse the blood, correct and regulate all the differ ent secretions, and by purgation discharge the whole muss of morbid matter from the body, without reduc ing tne strength. Alter unrcy years 01 ciow up i na tion, be conrndored his obiect fully accomplished in the production ot tbene pills, which have now been before tbe ntiblic One Hundred and Fourteen Years, aud it is now (1H(15) nearly 31 years since Dr. Bran- aretn e vegeiauie universal uie rreaervmg riu were first presented to the American puuhc during which time their superior excellence aud virtue have been extensively proclaimed by papers and pamphlets, and a rapid yearly iucreaee of the sale of them ef fected. To know what will save life, to know what will restore health, is a knowledge not to be hidden, I, therefore, us a man desiring to do my duty fuithfully, have dotted down some of my thirty-live years' expe rience with lUrandreth's Pills, which are an effectual assistant of nature, and cause the expulsion of acri monious humors tbe occasion of every sickness. Let us admit that corrupt humors prevent the free circula tion of the blood, that Hrandreth'e Pills take out these humors, giving health for pain, and strength for weakness. No mau is sick save when the principle of corrup tion gets the ascendency; lirandreth's Pills aid the Life Principle to retrain theemnire bv removing the corrupt humors from the bodv. Many a time 1 have seen life apparently at the last ebb, when these Pills were given, and m a jew Hours tne danger was past, aud health's flood tide gave the patient renewed life and vigor. Many are tbe fathers, mothers, sous, aud daughters, thus saved. ihese celebrated rills are composed wholly of me dicinal herbs, and do not oontain auy mercury or other mineral, being perfectly harmless to the most tender aire or weakest frame; yet sure to searcn out tne cause of sickness, and restore the health if takeu according to the directions. Let no one imagine they are too weak to bear the effect of these Pills, which put no weakness into the frame, but draws weakness out. A few doses will be get confidence, and then the beauties of purgation will gradually become uuioiden to our view, winch. en- Forced with lirandreth's VA&iwtable Uniyrsal PilU, Is able to cure every disease where the organ are sound, aua greatly increase tne average 01 ouman me. I have now nsed on my own person, and prepared and administered, Braiidreth't Pills for thirty-five years. I believe they are tbe best purgative in the world; and with this medical quality they have also a tonic effect. And as I ain of the firm opiuiou that in nam mat ion and levers are caused ny corrupted blood not being timely evacuated, because it regurgi tates, so to speak, over the whole body, and thus cor rupts the sound blood that should nourish all theutetn bers, and actually destroys and paralyses members or organs that are unsouud; aud as I know that these Pills have a direct effect to remove all corrupt blood and acrimonious humors from the bodv in fact, all humor below the vital standard of health: so I should be guilty of a great sin, did I not do all in my power to propagate tbe use of a mediciue which is possessed of properties so calculated to save aud increase the average or Human me. Ine public servant, BENJAMIN BRANDHETH. H. D, Principal office for Hrandreth's Vegetable Universal fills, uKANDKETU 8 lil'ILlMNU. New York. V. V, RRANDRKTHi Office at CRANE & BUIOHAM'8, San Francisco. For sale by all respectable dealers in medicine, ly A CHANGE OF AGENCY. THE AGENCY ton WHEELER & WILSON'S 8EWINC MACHINE has been tamed orer to E. O. RANDALL, Corner of First and Alder its., PORTI.ASD. THE ESTABLISHED REFUTATION or THE WIIEELEB & WILSO.K, as being the VERY BEST FAMILY ME MM X2ver Invt-nted, NEEDS NO AFFIDAVITS, Or False Itrprrapnlalions, In Presenting Its Merits to tbe Public. Therefore, we simply Inrite you to CALL AND SEE THEM, with all the NEW lUPKOVEflENTSl E. G. RANDALL, Ag-ent, Comer of First and Alder it reels, 13 PORTLAND. . Stf PAINTING, PAINTING Br WILLIAM JOIIMO. Straatkott, Ioim, aad no, rimis, WHITEWASHING, Paper-hung-lnn; and Ulaz!n DONE ia the beat of rtrle and at the lowest rates. Shop orer the, blacksmith shop north of Hurke's Jrrrwa-C A Reed. D. MrTsllr. K. Jf. Cooke, J. L.8tarkeT,T. McF. Patton, Joda Wileoa. 5lm SALE! IS I BES CHITE8 W1G0J EOAI CO. At a aMotlaf of Ua Directors of Ow loloa, ua Dos Ckataa Waeoa Roes Coaeaar. htM Ma, t?ia. I"i. aa ai.iawaiut waa lovloa of in pT rant, apna tho eaatut Mora of hi4 cemnan ( KMnf aanaiiii.nt No. II : oaot i nw I ill to bo pale wlthlo thlrtr oara frnoa Sola to lae wocrelarjef tae vewpaoj to Loitoa atawa om eote. ti. n. Taaai, avemarr. Ma tTth, lesa 4 .ll SALEM, Wm, Helm & Sons HAVINO PUitCHAHEI) THK OLD AND WELL, eslabllahed Store of W. K. RMITH Si CO.. and haviut recetittr pttrrrhaaed in Kan Frattciaeo, a very large Block of Ai.' WUUODS, now olt'or to tbe pub. lie a very large and . Well acleetcd Mock of Fresh Drugs MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, KEROSENE OIL, PERFUMERIES, Fancy Toilet Articles. AND Patent Medicines of all Kinds. Together with a Largo Stock of Books and Stationery. All of which Is offered AT LOW HATES. The services of Dr. J. C Shelton, a gentleman In every way competent, has been aeciired in the com ponnding and dispensing of Medicines, and Physician! and Cnatoraers may rely on getting their Prescriptions pa. up orrectiv. r ia-iti Stare at the Vli Stand of W. , ft.. SMI 1 17 CO GREAT ATTRACTION ! Large and Fresh ARRIVALS BRETLUH BROTHERS! WE takenleaure in' announcing to the public of Salem that we are now in receipt of a large and well selected stock of Drjr Goods, Clothing:, Boots und Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ac, Especially adapted for the Spriug and Summer trade. Our stock of Dry-Ooodi il the LARGEST AND COMPLETEST Ever offered before in Sulem.and the selection com - prisa-i All the Latest Styles and Fashions In the Eaat We have also added largely to our stock of Groceries, Unrdwarf, Crockery and Glassware, And can off to the public and the trade generally GREAT BARGAINS. All kinda -ol produce taken in exchange for goods. CALL AND 8KB BREYMAN BRO'S. Salem, March 27, 18115. 3tf The HiKh-Bred, Trolling Stallion, WATERLOO, WILL Hand for mnrei the ensuing aeaaon, at Dal las, Uondav, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and at Joseph Leggett'e Thursday, Friday, and Ralnnlay. Pedigree i Was got hr oi'r Henry out of Nancy by Chanticleer, imported hy Col. Kay of N. Y. He is a beautiful dark bay, 15J hands bands high. One of bis cnlts took tbe premium at tbe 8tate Fair in 18t4. Terms, in coin; but anr mare not proving in foal can be returned next year free of charge. April 1B0.1. J. WMjMl. SUMMONS. la the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Marion. Jacob Uatt, plff., vs. 1. 1). Pratt, dew. TO I. B. PRATT, said defendant i Yon are hereby notified to be and appear in the circuit court of tne etate ot uregon tor me county of Marion, within ten daya from I lie day of service of this summons upon you, if served in Marion county, and if not in said county, then within twenty days from tlie date of such service, and answer the complaint in this cause Hied against you in aaid court, and you are hereby notified tiiut if yon fail to appear and anawer, the pluintitf will lake judgment against you for the aura of eighteen hondred aud sixty dollars, with interest. JACOU BATT, plaintiff. Salem, May 15, 18C5. IJwIi SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution iasited out of the Circuit Court of the (Stale of Oregou, county of Yamhill, wherein the Hiate of Oregon ia plaintiff and J. K. Nillilev is defendant, and to me directed, and in favor of the plaintiff and against J. K. Nunley, defendant, and for want of personal property, 1 have levied up on atid will proceed to aell to the highest bidder for chi.Ii in baud, at the court houae door in Lefayette, on Wednesday, the 5th day of July, A. D. at one o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described pre mises to wit : Situate in Yamhill county. Slate of Or egon, aud being in t 4 s, r 3 w of the fVillainette Me ridian, and being all that portion of tbe donation land claim of Joel Perkins, ueceased, and bis then wife Laura A., the same lying north and east of the town plat of Lafayette, Yamhill county, Oregon, and eon taining two hundred aores, more or less, sold to satis fy the above execution, coat and accruing coal. ii.it. " nm u.uii, Mietitl of lanilnir Co., lgn. Lafayette, May Hth, im. 4wl3 SHERIFF SA1.F.. BY virtue of an execution issued ont of the Circuit Court Of the Stale of Oreiroil. for the rntmlv nff Yamhill, and tome directed, iu favor Williams t Lippincott and against W. W. Alher. ami for want of personal properly, I have levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the eoun hnnoa door in Lafayette in said county, on Tuesday, the 27 tb day of June.lHM, between the hours of 10 o'clock am. and 4 o'clock p.m. of aaid day, all the right, title, ami interest of said W.W.Athey of, in. ami lot lie follow. iiKurovriui premises, lo wit t lneaonatinniana claim of said W. W. Athey, situated in the conntv of Yam- nin, siaw oi uregon, to win In T. S 8. H. i W. of tbe Willamette meridian,containing 14'J seres, more or less to satisfy the above execution, coats, snd see ruing costs. L.L. WHITCOMII. Sheriff of Yamhill. Lafayette, May 24, 1'Rj. 4W ' SHERIFF'S ALE. BY virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore iron, for I lie conntv of Yamhill, and to me directed, iu favor of Williams At Lippincott and against Andrew Larson and wife, and for want of personal property to satisfy ths same, I have levied upon and will proceed to sef) to the high est bidder, fur cash in hand, al the court house door in Lafayette, in said county, on Tuesday, the 'JTna day of June, 165, at 1 o'clock, r at., of said day all the ngni, line, ana iniercsi oi ssia Anarew LAyson ana wife, of, in and to the following described premises to ll : In sec 15 and IB. 1 4 s. r i w. of ths Willamette. and beginnig at a point bearing south II deg, 3 min,E 3.12 ens from a point 7.12 chs weas of the south -eaat comer of section 9 in said 1 5, r 3 w i thence north 40 chs ; thence east I7.5U rhs); thence north ID chs, east ens ; tlience soulu m crts i thence west oil rhs to tbe place of beginning, and containing 320 acre, mora or lees, sold to satisfy the above execution. met and accruing cost. L L. WlllTC'flMH, Hhenir of Ysmhill. Lafayette. May 21th, 1X25. 4w 13 SHERIFFS SALE. BY YIRTCE of an execution from the Circuit Conrt of the Htata of Oregoa for Marion eoanty and to me directed by the Clark of said Conrt ia favor of llenj. Simpson and against Henry J. Zntnwalt. for want of personal property I have levied apoa and will proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash ia hand at tbe Court Hoase door in rWlesi, Oregon, on Saturday the 24th day of June, IHtf, al the hour of one o'clock, P. M , of said day, all the right title and interest of said Henry J. Zumwall, in and to the fol lowing ouriibed real estate. In witi Forty acres of land heretofore deeded lo II Kpragus and II. J. Zumwall by Larkia Price and wife, oinmoneing at the sooth east corner of tbe land claim of said Price aad wife; thence westerly oa the soaih line of saiA claim, 4s rods ; thence uon her ly IU rods and 5, feet ; tbe oce easterly 4 rials to the east line of said claim ; thence south lo the place of beginning, containing 40 acres more or leaa, together with the appurtenance Uteres nto belonging, to be dd to satiafy said execa tion, interest, costs and seeming eoete. HAM LIIKAIlHK K, . Sheriff Marion County. Raleaa, May 29, IH6S. lUw WAILAUT BacAMrlMT, He. I. I O O F, M,i:T?0'LT,,E,'IK!,rANUTHIIID X ? Friday Kvenings of each saonth. at I e'rlark. Ia Ihoir U.fl lm II. J - l V"V Biwthrea ia good standing are invited to X attend. OKHWiB McD. BTMOLl'.C P. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 19.18G.' Agricultural Column. THE WOOL-GROWERS YS. BALEM FACIOKI. Tbe cull for the Wool Growers.' meeting and the meeting itself has borne considerable fro it, and that of a guod kind for the wool raising portion of onr farmers and othera, The Wool en Company had made arrangement! to do an overshadowing hsiinen In retail merchandis ing; and, liy Mining due bills for goods at re tail prioea, calculated to kill two birds with one itone, and perhape cripple a third. They were to derive the retail proGt upon the value of all the wool brought by fartnen to the Faotory at Salem. Tbty would, by laming due billa for merchandiae, inve interest. Aa goods are not entitled to interest, but money billa oraocounts are. The crippled bird would be the fanner, wbo would lose all usance of what value there was in his wool orop, more than he himself wanted to use immediately. He might be a year in taking It up, and they eould make the interest by raiting the retail price at any time during the year. The call for the meeting made farmer) shy of the Faotory, and the merchants saw their opportunity to share in the retail business of the wool trading farmers, and "went in" on the half cash basis. We have not heard of a farmer idling bis wool at the Faotory during the past three weeks. Tbe Company will bavo to pay for their wool before they get it out of the merchants" hands. We think they bad better slop attempting to retail goods. Since the meeting, we notice Cooke, McCnl ly It Co. are in the market with cash" for wool. That Is at should be always. Wool is an article of (he first necessity with civilized men, and is a oash staple, and is t7ie one of which there ia the least supply according to the demand for it of any staple orop produoed by the American farmer. We prophesy Cooke, MoCully & Co. will get a good run of custom, and a good set of customers. We hope they will. If we were going to guess, however. who will buy the wool of them, wo would say the Salem Company. Indeed, we would predict that the Company will gut most if not all the wool purchnsed. We advise farmers, however, to make haite ilowly in selling their wool. They will get more advnntagous terms than is jet ottered, either by the rise in wool or the fall in other values. But the most important results of the call and the meeting, is the evidence developed of a desire on the Company's part to initiate and extend a oredit system deliberately oaloulated, as we believe, not only to buy wool cheap, tut: to tell wool groweri to the politicalpurpoiei of the political portion of the Salem Company. In our first article we mentioned having re ceived information which we could not ques tion, that the Company were offering to sell gooda under falte invoice. We were surprised at that news, but were still more so to learn that, after its publication, the Company's agent wrote out au explanation of the not and lodged it in the Statesman oflloe for publication, but subsequently withdrew il, giving, as a reason for so doing, that the people would have for gotten all about it, and it would be no use (.') Next cornea out an artiolu in the Oregonian in defense of the Company. It is signed "Fair Pluy" ; and from the pettifogging trick of bas ing tbe argument of defence of lite Company upon the prices paid two years ago, we con clude Mr. Grover is the writer; but however that may be, there is a noteworthy suggestion made by the writer, vie : "At the same time they the farmers oan probably sell their wool at 20 oeuts, in payment of their store bills, as the Company are prepared to take wool from such merchants in payment of debts due them, or in exobungn fur their goods." We formd. by listening to the proceedings of the Wool Growers' meeting, that there was only a cer tain class of wool raisers with whom the Salem Coiapauy wished to deal. One gentleman there stated that when be waa making inqui ries of a merohant customer ol the Company's, with regard to selling them bia wool, lie was told by the merohant that "the Company did not wish to buy wool of suoh as him, but de sired to buy of small producers." Straws will show the direction from which the wind blows. We earnestly advise oor brother farmers to look oloae to their dealings with country mer chants, and avoid running up bonk accounts wiiu itinee oi sucn as are lounil willing to re oeiva false invoices from the Comnanv. 8nnh men for a consideration would become agents tu carry out any scuetue ueriretl hr the no t eians wbo control the affairs of the Comnanv iy in proms uerireu irom the purchase of wtmi, tne uompany lias erected a Inrgo flouring mill which, il hourstly used, will be a great publio good but which, in the hands of da signing men, oan be made another agency to breed corruption. . The dealings in the pur chase of wheat could be carrijd on under false records just a ensv as the sale of manufactured goods, and the purchase of wool can, and when tne next election is over aud men begin to seek for an explanation of ao unexpected result, they will seek in vain on the books of the Sa lem Woolen Company, or those of their mer- chant customers through whom this credit sys tem ia carried on. lite entries will all be I there for gooda (old "at the old rates." Again we aay, brethren, beware how you put your nnmea upon the booka of such men as we have been speaking of. We sny so, nut ns a writer in the Statesman as a political papor (with that part of the Statesman we have nothing to do), hut as a farmer who deems it a privilege to assist in Glling tbe column which the proprietors of the paper have devoted to the farmers' special interest. We know the miiduons power of this oredit rystom. It is the sorest means the Company can adopt to gut your wool or wheat at its own prioea i it is the most effective means the political portion of the .Company can adopt, to bind men to purposes tl endeavoring to carry an election without an issue to run onon. We wish we could say that they have no such purpose, but are compelled lo say, that from evidence out side of and older than any evidenoe developed by Ibe Wool Growers' meeting, we believe that they bare. With the firjO.OOO worth of gooda now on hand, and the value they oan add to me f inj.uuu wlitcn tney have ont on credit, and most of which they expect to receive and are receiving, they coold bring $250,00 to bear upon tbe next election to produoe distreaa where distress is necessary, and to bribe where bribery hi effective That both means would be nsed, witneaa the coarse of the other agenty which tbe profits derived from the last year's wool crop has enabled them to set on foot the Arena. It is continully harping onon the onerous taxes which On laat Legislature of the people assumed aa necessary to preserve the peace of the country and defend the frontier. It never intimates which it might more trulv that its owners art extorting as much in the shape of unjust gain from the wool growers as would be amply sufficient to pay the expenses of the State government, were tuck paper not puoinnea. ii toe wool urow ers' meeting bad done nothing else but torn the public eye lo the serpentina eharao ter of the Company's business policy (for the past two years a sealed bonk even to the IT. 8. Assessors) it has been fruitful of good. But at the meeting originated a Wool Growers' Asso socialion, which will carry forward the great interests which wool growing has in the Tet on developed rr son rces of Oregon, and lift thoee Interests as far shore Company's temporary nmnopely as ao "eagle" is above the "kites." (That companion of yoors, Mr. Arena, waa in one sense very appropriate.) Another good result was the commencement of a shipping enterprise, nrrenaru now, and likelr to grow more so as the production of wool increases faster than the facilities for It eoauafaclare here. In oonelasinn. we desire to say that what wt have written, ol wuai we believe lo be Ibe de- I'gm of certain members of the Woolen Com pany, ia not written to injur them in their bus- inoas rolutiuns. We have and do yet wish them all reasonable success in that, and would be glad to have a better opinion of their polit ical design. a. E. Tiib "Arena" against thb Wool-Grow ers. The Arena of June Sth oommends the enterprise of Charles Miller, an anenretln aitl. eon of Marion county, who is the pioneer farm er in Uregon in starting a mole-ditohing ma ohine. Mr. Miller ia also a wool-grower, and waa at the meeting recently held at Salem, and Joined with those there who eonolndnd to shin r their wool. His reason for doing so (which the Arena would be very clear of publishing) ia that he has tried the " kites." Laat rear. Mr. . . Miller came to Salem and engaged bis orop of wool at a certain prioe, and went baok borne and oommenoed to haul it to the Faotory ' When be arrived with tbe first load, he learned that the direotors had met iu the interim and set a lower prioe as tbe value of wool, so their agent told him he could not give what bo had engaged to give. Mr. Miller did not like that kind of boiiness faith. He turned himself homeward, and stored bis wool, and now has two orops for shipment. His ditching enter prise has bad to be carried on without the as sistance wbioh tbe value of bis wool orop would have been to bim. We nntioed he nnid close atlention to the "eagles," but took no part till aatislieU perhaps that be was not going to be " devoured." He oonoluded to class with them himielf, rather than trnst to the honor or good faith of tb " kites." CF" The Arena thinks J. L. Parrish is not fit person to rank amongst those who look af ter "the interests of farmers," and to be num bered amongst "thu guardians of Oregon wool growers." Is it because Mr. Parrish waa onoe guardian (agent) of the Indians, and kept his hands clean, am) did not make $40,000 iu fuur yenreupou a salary of f 1,500 a year t Oh I yuu don't liko him, because he ia not a "kite," j President Johnson on Slavery. Since the death of President Linonln there baa been a good deal of anxiety touching the views of ms successor upon the slavery question. In his inaugural speech on the IS;h iust., Mr. John son gave no direct bint of the policy ho intends t pursuo thereupon. We were left to Infer his oourse from his general declaration that he was to be judged with reference to the future by what he had said and done in the past ; and this leads to the inquiry "What has been his status on the slavery question in the past ?" A fuw days ago a contributor to the Bulletin who belongs (as he says) to the detnoornlio party, and who held a seat in Congress when Andrew Johnson Was a member from Tennessee, de clared that Mr. Johnson was then ( twenty years ago) " radically opposed to the whole system of slavery, on the grounda of it injus tice and baneful influence it exerted on the prosperity of Tennessee, He also, even at that day, thought slavery was a menace to the Un ion and the liberties of the whole country. This testimony in favor of his anti slavery sympathies, ia confirmed by the Cincinnati Ga zette, which repurts the pruoeediugs of a meet ing uf freedmen held lost autumn at Nashville and addressed by Andrew Johnson, then Mili tary Governor of Tenneisee. In that sneeeli he said : "Looking at the vast crowd of oolnrud people, and reflecting through what a storm of persecution and obliHjuy they are compelled to pass.i was almost tnuuoeo to with that, as in the days of old, a Moses might arise who would ieaa mem saietr to their promised land of free dom. God, no doubt, has prepared somewhere an instrument for the great work Ho designs to perform in behalf of this outraged people ; and in due time your leader will come forth ; your Mosea will lm revealed to you." At this, many ot the freedmen present shouted : "Yon shall be our Mosrs ; wo want no Mosea but you !" "Wei, then," replied Mr- Johnson, "hum ble and unworthy aa I am. if no better shall ! found I will Indeed be your Moses, and leud .1 1. .L tl J r. . . . ) kiiruugu me neu sen ot war and bondage, to a fairer future of Idierly and peace. I speak now as one who feels the world his coun try , and all wbo love equal right bi friends. I speak, too, a a ettizeu of Tennessee. I am hero on my bwn soil ; and here I mean to stay and fight this great battle of truth and justice w a innmpiiaiii enu. Keiiellioo and slavery shall, by God's help, no longer pollute our State. Loyal men, whether white or blaok, shall alone control her destinies; and when this strile in which we are all engaged ia past, I trust, I know, we shall have a better state of things, and shall all rejoioe that honest labor reaps ths fruit of iu industry, and that every man ha a lair chance in the race of life. Stockton Independent. Thb Last ok Booth. A photographic view was taken of the body of the murderer. The remain were then sewed no in an ordin. ary army blanket. Muuy person desired to look upon the hotly, but they oould not be gra tified. It is dated that the relative of the deceased madu application to the government or me onrpse. i nis is mere supposition, per haps, found on the circumstance of the pres ence in Washington of Kdwiti Booth and oth er relative of the deoeased. Be that as it may, however. I he application was not granted and it is stated that the grave of the doubly detested assaaeiu is intended to be forever nameless. If, indeed, the body is accorded sepulture in the ordiuary manner, tb plao of Interment is designed never to be known nnh. licly. On Thursday last, the Secretary of tv... :.l . l..'.: -r ... i ' ,,ai, annum nioiruuuoiie ui any aina, com mitted to L. C. Baker of the War Polio ser vice, the corpse uf Booth. Baker, opon being subsequently questioned as to what disposition he bad made of the body, replied I "That Is known to only one man living besides myself. It is gone. I will net tell where." The only man who know is sworn to iiIbooo." One ru mor is, that on th saui night a small row boat leoeived tb remain ; that two men in the boat on of whom waa supposed to be th detective Baker himielf rowed away in the darkness. That i all that Is known as to tb mortal remain of J. Wilkes Booth. Hi spirit nas gone to a terrible and insorutaule judgment his body is denied Christian sepulture, and bis name i infamous. Sic Semper Tradiloris. A Lraic roe ths Tian The following Is a paro dy oo some well known line of Hyron. It eon tains as much truth aa poetry i The aeaeaamenla earn down like th wolf oa the fold, And the notices read, "payable only In gold," And Hie printers were busy by night aud by day, And the papers "chock full of "assessments to pay." Uke the leaves of the forest their number was seen, Liks ths leavee of the foreet their virtime were 'green;' r'ortliey Ihonght bnlof dlvtdendei doubting, when told That to "work well a silver mine takes one of gold I " Hut tne Angel of Work spread his wings oa the blast, And wkisperwd for "money lo pay," as be passed And tbe pirba of the workmen waxed poliaued and brwht. Al they delved underground la tb deep gloom of eight And loan were Ibe tanaola. their openings all wide. (hut soaoehow the "pay rock'' dala I mass ap their eae-. And the workmen went 'deeper,'nd "drifted about that lliey'd soon "sinks rich" there was ecarnaly a oouut. And there sat the brokers, dejected and sad, Their au "awfiol seedy," luetr bale "shocking bad,' 1 lieir louche animated, their "smiles" now all gone, Tbeir glasses aahned, their "fen" all "unblown." And tbe widows of Kantian are. brad la tbelr wait. And tb aoand of their weeping la borne on the gale, toruie-iena ana in "twenties ot each kiunea bnara Has SMlled like mow at the call of tb " Board. WHOLE NO. 744. TKUGKArUlfJ SKW8. Washington, June 2. Col. W.H. Taylor, Lee's adj't general. Burgeon w J. Jloors, and abont au confeder ate soldiers at Present residing at Norfolk, were sum moned to appear before the VS. District Court, this morning, witn a view to testifying against K. IS. lee aud oilier prominent rebels on the charge of treason. C. O'Connor has applied for permission to tender to Jeff Davis his professional services in case lie is ar- nuguea lor treason. 1 lie rreeldent oa deemed tnat the annlicatmn ho irmntoH Jeff s trial will take place in Washington before a iiiu oenon or me U.N. tjourt for the District ot Uo mmhia. consisting of Judges Cartter, Olin, aud Wvlee. The movement of Sherman's armv to Louisville is actively progressing. Longstreei is iu Washington, to make special appli cation to the President for pardon and restoration to full civil rights. He baa already taken the amnesty oath. His application is regarded aa a test case, as to Hie treatment of a large number of rebel military men, included in the various rebel armies. The delegate! from Alabama are receiving very lit tle countenance. The Presideut will not consent to the call of the rebel legislature of that State. A petition was in circulation In Mobile to President Johnson, for measures to bring Alabama again into the Union. Congressman Harris, of Maryland, who wa on trial for persuading rebels of Lee's army not to take the oath of allegiance, was sentenced to three years' imprisonment aud forfeiture of all civil rights. Tbe President approved the findings, but remitted the sen tence. It Is said ths Presideut Is not In favor of negro suf frage except in some modilled form, and under certain qualilicatiolii. . J ' The (lenerali of ths regular armv are assigned a ollowit Halleck to command the Department of the u.lll. . Ol .1 u:n... itl:r .1 kii- nvnii: ) ciieriunn, nin oaiiiinry iitii,ii ui .no iasippi, comprising Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Erobahly Mississippi i Meade, the Atlaulio States i heridan, the Trans Mississippi Department! Thomas, North Carolina, and perhaps other Southern Stales. Warren has resigned his commission as Major-General of volunteers, and (leu. Logan has received order to transfer the Army of the Tennessee to Louisville. There Is niuchooiiiplalnt qf Halleck's munugement In Richmond' It is charged thut the rebeli were get ting into power under his infliieuce. These charge, together with others, explain his transfer to California. Uov. Magruth, of South Carolina, waa arrested at Columbia, on the 24th ult. lie was taken to Hilton Head, and will soon be sent for trial. Before his ar rest he pnhlislied a proclamation suspending hi func tions as Governor of the State, and stating that, as all was oyer, it is the duty of tb people to forbear an opposition which is hopeless, aud to reconcile them selves to thnt submission which the Government of tlie United Slates can impose, and they oanuot resist. Tlie capitulation of Kirby Smith's command, west of the Mlssisilppl, was completed May 25th. Gen. llticbner, it appears, conducted the last capitulation, as he did the llrst at Dnnelson. Gen. Bailey's expedition from Mobile had arrived at Buton Houg, and was well received by the people along the whole line of march. Gov. Ilrown, of Georgia, has been released on pa role. His release greatly displease the soldiers, as they hold bim responsible for the horrors of Ander snnville prison. I The citv is fast Ailing un with Political leaders ex cepted in the amnesty proclamation. Many of thein nave nau ireqiient interviews witn tne rresioent. Advices from Newborn, N.C.. suv thut former citt sens of Newbern are returning, to meet with hospita ble treatment from their servants, who nut only re lieve uieir wants, nut iiirnisn mem money to pay ttietr taxes. The negroes who followed onr army through thesouth are returning to tbeir homes in large nnmbera New York, June 5 Harrington. Assistant Secreta ry of the Treasury, will go as Minister to Prussia. The .Mexican question once more attracts attention. Gen. Steele bus been ordered to the Kio Grande, with an army of observation, consisting of 30,1100 men. I nc loroigu ambassadors ure greatly perplexed by the movement. It Is understood that Count Muutholon will demand an explanation from the State Departm'i, i ne zii portiou of tne neet lor Texas, comprising troops of the lit division, 25tli corps, uuder command V, l.OM. tftnV,, oo Miieu. Chief Justice Chase arrived at New Orleaoi, June Sth, from Mobile. Sheridan has assumed command of tb military di vision of the Houth-weet, embracing the ennntrv west of thu Mississippi and. south of lbs Arkansas, fie and Cauby have iastied orders permitting cotton to be brought to market without military ititerfureuce. Gen. Canby has divided tbe Department ol tin Gulf mo iour oivisiuiis, namely i nouisianu, ueHuquarter at New Orleans; Mississippi, headquarters at Jackiutii Alabama, heiidqiiarturs at, Montgomery t Vlurula, headuunrters HI Tallahassee. Geu. Hood, the Inst rebel of note, surrendered to Gen. DavidsjB), May 31st. The result of the Judicial Investigation at Nassau shows tlmt i( yellow fever laat aumtner, which car ried off aouie thunsauds of persons, was introduced by the infamous Dr. Blackburn, and ha caused the almost oorror. Tlie people of North Carolina are fast becoming re conciled to tlie free labor system, and like ths change. There is a strong attachment between master and their former slaves, Thsv seek each other, and make satisfactory tonus for labor. The universal suffrage question excites great lute rest The President lias, within the tins! few- dava." m. eeired a threatening letter, which has been placed in ...v .... v hi. f, vpor Butiivn.ioo tur investigation. Voaaina Dates to tlie 25th of Mae. Tl,. n.w. f the Mexican emigration schems In the U. 8. attracts attention. The 1indon Umlf JVrwi remarks that if Johnson Intended to give Prance cause to declare war, he would not now be disbanding anniee. The throne of Maximilian may be endangered by the help which Juaret mav gel from the American neotile In wava which will gie Napoleon no right to remonitrate witu jonnaon. The newi of tbe oneiilnir of rerriihino- nfllnoa In af York for Mexico created an Immense sensation ill runs. Tlie Paris Pntrir has reason to believe that tbe at tention of tlie French government is ocennied with the news of the clandestine enrollments in America lor ilex tco, and tnat if necessary It will adopt ener getic measures against volunteers from ths U, Stales. Disraeli has issued au additional manifesto lo Ilia coiiserviiltves, adverting lo an extension of lbs fran chise. He gone III for the admission of almost all classes in the state.-! It is said some of the French Ministers threaten to resign nnless ths French Iroopeure drawn frro Mexioo The French uoveruiiient has revoked the niniuiiM limiting to twenty. four hours the stay of American veaiels in French porta. Tlie London 7Wi says the question of the Ala bama's depredations has reached au unpleasant point. Great Unutiu having refused indemnity, the American oj,,u.ot w,uuiiiiio w e, euiupiicMilll. Tnn Af4AS8iNATioit ScBNB. The icons was a front Hat. There was only one oharao ter upon the stage, Lord Dundreary. Sud denly one of those (tupid conundrums which we all Know by heart was Interrupted hr the sharp report of a pistol. Tho audience had time to wonder what new incident of th play was thus heralded, when there came another and stranger interruption. A dark, lithe form vaulted over the rnihiig id the President's box, which was canopied with th American flag. As th intruder struck Ilia stage, he fell for ward, bet soon gathered himself up, and turn ed, erect, in lull view of the audienoe. With tngular audacity, h atood there lone enough to photograph himself forever even in the mind of thoae among the audienoe who had never seen hint before. Tber saw a slim. graceful figure, elegantly clad, waving a dag ger with a gesture which none but a tragedian by( profession would have made a claisio faoe, paie as marble, lighted np by two gleaming eye whioh had made crowds ihoddcr often In past day when Uloster draggled in mimio frenzy and lunuouuted by wave of Jet black. ourly bair. The assassin, with calmness whioh only coold come of careful premeditation, ot tered tu word "sic semper lyrannts In lone o sharp and elear that every person In th theater beard them. 11 aaid aomathlog mor. but in that second of time Mrs. Lliiooln had screamed in horror, th unusual ooenrrenoe had oreated an excitement, tha audience had began to rise, and oo on beard th word dis tinctly. Booth, who bad beard hi nam pro nounced by a soor of lips, waited for no fur ther bravado, but rushed across th stage, bv Dundreary, by Florence Trenehard. at th wing, rodely poshing Mis Keene out of hi way, down th long passag behind tb scene, thrusting bis knife at a man wbo seemed to In. terrupt bi flight, and out by lb stage ikwr into tne uuranei. TauTHrut, Words Aoainst 8lavkry. W extreot th following from Gov. Bucking ham's lat uiesisge to lb Coooeeiiuat Legis lator. It contain th wbol indiolmeul ia small space i As slavery bss been th cays of onr woes snd our burdens, It la our duly to lalur for lis abolition. An la stilutloa antagonl.Hu to liberty, opiateed as Ibe Drat slemeuts of I hrlatlanlly. which in iu barlairoua tend eary, planned and perietralsd a cowstdly, brutal snd miinlermis saesultupon freedom of epeerb, and apoa tdelily to Imlh. and lo the demamla ol Joeilre, la the person of a holarly sad ernm pi Lifted statesman la ths Amerb-aa Ureal an InatilaiUoa wbk-h lualiiated tb reliellioo wiiirh snsed snd itaprlanaed our ansa, and aval litem by leas of thoaosads dewa to ths grave by starvaiioa and which, tucrowa tu work of Infamy, aawalnaled the President has l rfetled all light to pitaeciioa and life, snd awrils oar vigorous aad undy ing uppusiUvs). BOOK AND JOB IPItlMTIIHO Of srerrdeserlptlon NKATf.V and PROMPTLtat.cm.4 Irsal ailrertlsanienli, 3 uu per auuere, Sri! Insartlea $1,110 sach euheenuvnt Insertion. Wat and all transient adrertlssments mustbs prepaid t laeare Insertion. Administrators' notices, snd sit advertisements relating ts Ine estate of deceased Persona, must be prepale, nnlesa or. asred pulalshed bjr Uie oounlr Judge, sad guaranteed to be paid by him. Ao.veru.iiie, Mil, nut paid within ens yssr from tha tlms wii.1, eontract!, will In, lnores.nl twintj-llve par cent, sash ear parmenls nenloeled theresfter. ATTEMPTED ABSAssmTIQXS 15 KODEEX TIXES. A orime so horrible a assassination 1 held In detestation and abhoreno by very civilised people The lavage tribes of America, by whom it ia systematically praotioed. resorted to it only to avenge th murder of a relative. Unless under peculiar circumstances, It oarrl with It tha presumption of cowardice, ths ex oeptlons being wher th horrid ded is don in publio, and the perpetrator place hi own life in imminent hazard, either from th fury of the populace or those mor regular step whioh lead through a judioial process to a felon' death. The assassin of Mr. Lincoln eould hardly hope to eioape, though tb mardereiv in intent, if not iu fact of Mr. Seward, bad more chance in his favor. There are not wanting, in reoent times, plenty of Instance of attempts being mad to assassinate royal or other eminent politioal personages; bnt they have almost invariably miscarried from qn oauie or another. Tbe attempts on the lifa of Napoleon III. are fresh in th publio recollec tion t bnt tbey have been more than one re peated, the Lmperor of the Frenoh still lives. We are many of us old eooogh to remember the plot or Tlascnl to mordar Lonla Phillip, and to recall the day when the Duke of Wei lington foond it necessary to seoure hi win dow with thiok iron shutters. Not all tb vir tues of our own Queen and tbe love which Is borne her by ber subject have protected her, at all times, from attempts npoo her life. Ia 1840 a roadman shot at tb Queen and th Prinoeis Royal; and at another lira, cap tain of dragoons assaulted ber Majesty by horsewhipping her. The successful attempt in reoent times to assassinate a statesman in the case of Mr. Peroival, shot by Belliogham in the lobby of tb House of Coramouy, in 1811. Bellingham acted from a sent of personal In jury. A Russian merohant, bo attributed bis ruin lo Peroival, and took this menus of re venge. At still later date, within abont twenty years, an attempt was made on tb lit of Sir Robert Peel, and th ball intended for him struck and ki.led his private secretary, Mr. Drommond. In 1830, waa formed the Cato-street consplrsoy, with Thistlewood at It boad, for the purpose of assassinating the whol British Cabinvt.at a dinner to be given at Lord Harrowby'i 1,0010 in Groevenor square. Th The conspiracy was denounced by government spies, and Thistlewood was executed for the orime. About twenty years before Ibis time, a madman named Uatfaeld, fired from tb pit of Drury Lano Theater at George III. in Lis box, abd mining hi aim.was tried for treason, but not oniivioted, on aooount of his irrespon sible oondition, He wns kept in confinement fur safety. This was tbe second attempt on the life of that King. Margaret Nicholson, having, in 1780, attempted to stab hi Majesty with a knife a he wo alighting from bis car riage near St. James' Palace. Th woman was treated as a maniac, and confined in Beth lehem Hospital. All these attempts to ai sinate royal and diitinguUhed politioal person ages taken together, were not attended with as much sucoess as th two wbioh were mad simultaneously al Washington last Friday night. The suooess of these attempts is mor unusual than th not themselves. And tb reason for that suooeas are plain. An English King nay be fired at, a wa bare seen, from th pit of theater, or an Emperor of th French may en counter an attempt at assassination th mo ment be passes est of the opera into bi car riage bnt at Washington an assassin can gtt immediately behind th Chif Magistrate in his box at th theatre, and make sure of bi murdsrous purpose. Peroival was shot In th lobby or tb Hons of Commons, and Sir Rob ert Peel was shot at In the street ; bnt at Washington th assassin, with a clumsy II In his month, finds ready admission to th sick ohamber of a feeble and emaciated minister of Slate, and strikes blows wbieb b intended to be mortal. This strange faoility of aooess to to great politioal persouage having proved fa tal, mar cans th notion of primitive simpli city whioh were thought to comport with the character of that Repnblio to b revised, and it may henceforth be found necessary to sur round in President or tb United States with that protection wbioh is aooorded to Kings and Emperors in Europe. In this way, th man ners, or tb Republican court or Washington may nndergo a cbange. Whatever may bav been ths motive for the assassination of Presi dent Lincoln and the attempt on tb lif of Secretary Saward, they oan but Inspire horror in all right miuded person vtrywbr. 8 far a th cause or th Sooth is identified with these sou. It will suffer in lb Mlimation of tb world. There is nothing to be gained to any cause by so borribl a crime aa astassinatloo, aud muob lo b lost. On of th effect will be, in this oa, to exasperate tb North against the South, and to cause It to iuiiit on muoh harder oondition when th qoealion of final rocouoiliatiou comes to be disonssed, than it otherwise would have don. Thar were two parties in tb North ; ono In favor of wild measure, snoh a foregoing lb right of oonfls oating the property of men who bad been in anna against tb Waahiugton Government; the other insisting oo tb banging of Jefferson Da tl wbeuever he should b caught, and sim ilar measure of extreme Mverily. Tb "ma lignant," as they were inaptly oalled, war likely to have btn greatly in th miuorty ; but the temper of the North will b exa pan ted by th assassination oi their President and tlie murderous attack opon Secretary Seward, and mild and merciful cooooils will b likely to be forgotten in th had feeling that will a do mora become predominant. Outside th Uni ted State the assassination will injur th cause or the South in tbe ei'imation of th world, precisely in tbe proportion that South ern may be found to hav been in Ih plot or tn have approved of tb crime after it perpe tration. That tbe death of Mr. Llnooln will alter th war policy or tb Northeen State cannot b opposed. If was but a represent ative man ; and Ih large vol b recorded oa hi re-eleotion ahows how roaoh mor fully b came op to the Northern standard than Gn. .MoC'lellan. Th assassin bav not learned th great leuon that individuals, ia great emergeooie, count for very little ; that il i the general bent or th national mind and aot lb will or lb power of an Individual, that control tb policy of ths nation. In clrcom tauoe similar to tho af tb United State. Th policy ol th North, be it right or wioag, will not di with President Llnoolo. lereaiw Leader. Cmildrcn'i Arm and Laos. A dUtin- f oiehed phyaician, who died som years sine n Paris, deolared i "I believe that during th twenty years that I have praotioed my profes sion in tbi oity, twenty thoaod obildrca bav ben(orriel to tb emtriea saerifio t th alxard euilots of exposing their arms naked." On tbii tb editor of tb Philadel phia Medical and Surgical Reporter remarket "Put th bulb of a thermometer ia a baby's mouth, tb mercury rise to ninety degree. Now carry th mum to Its little band ; if tb arm he bar and th evening oool, th meroory will (Ink to fifty degree. Of course all th blood that flow through the arms most fall from ten to forty degree below th tempera lore of tb heart.' Need I say when the eorrenl of bleed flow back iul th cbt th child's vitality must be mor or less compro mised 1 And need I add that w ought not lo be surprised at it frequent reearreot affection of Ih tongue, throat, or stomach I I hav teen more than on child with habitual ooagh and hoarsen, choking with mucus, entirely and permanently relieved by simply keeping th hand and arms warm. Eery observing and progressive physician ha daily opportuni ties of witnessing Ih earn an." v . fTTh ftsdWsr say I "Tbr Is an Individual in Lswisun who Inform ns thai President Johnson made him th first pair of breech k ver wor."