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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1865)
I cf' i?tr j r c'" - t -: . - ' t r,. , ... ! i r tiusEic ktMr tHriisir it ' V- I I 1 - V , N : c I 1 - - I i i - , GZO. Y7 HILL Ci CO., -2 f ) 3 C , : c - " 1 tt CI u 03hiIfec, 1 1 TT5C- ' ... 4 ' ' i Work.' and Plain and Fncjr Jo Work, . . :it .mix) nxriuh r tianlud In Infinrit T "LIBERTY AND UNION, ONE' AND. INSSPARABtE NOW AKD FOREVERt" ; - X! I Xltkicdjof Job, Book i Card priUr.5at U - I tV, v,,t,Tli! on h'rtnoti' tDJricnat' i i VOL. IX. . BROWNVILLE- NEBRASKA, THURSDAY ! OTNE1, 1865.. iTEBRMlADTEHTISEn (3 j S.INRSS C ARDS. ; "JIAS. 'ti.. DURSKY." 'iTXOIlNEYAT My BMWXTILLE, NEBRASKA. ' rnWARD W. THOMAS, ( ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR IN (JIIAKCERY, Offlc cmf f Mln tiil TJrst 8treett. . BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA. "z- J. A. HEAVER. ! ATTORNEY AT LAW. - Solicitor in Chancery. . UXD AXD COLLECTING AGENT. J5EOWMVILLE K. T- II. C. TI1URMAN, ! 3l)ii5tnan q con .' , ROIWVlLLE, XEBRJSKJ. J t ". . .olffrnl-Ty-pd - j ; E. S. BURN::, M. D., : PHYSICIAN & SURGEON I I TJortxetlXA City, 2X. 27 - OFFICE AT CIS RESIDENCE. J o1 j 2th.l SSi. B47-v8-pily ; AHEEIGAIf HOUSE ; L.i5-nonixsoy,inopnri:Tou, , Front "S'.reet, between laiu and tYater, I BROWKVILLE,. NEBRASKA. ; JAMES MEDFOKD, XAtStti Z 1 - (VI A K. R ; . . : AND . , Curner 2nd and Main Streets, ; BROVVNVILLE. H". T. . li preparcd'to doH kind of work inbiilioe on ' tori notice and tcSisonabla termi. ' 21-fiua C. rV: WHEELER, - , CABINET-MAKER CARPENTER ; Having opened np poriuaoontly on Z&XaIzx Street, One door above she "baltiujoro Clothing Store, U prepared to o all kinds vt work in hi line in the ery htrt mid style. I'articmlur attentlono firta to 'Contracu. . v9-vi 6m p'd EATliYG "JI.OUSQ! BY 'Fit ED. AUGUST, 1IAIN. BET. PIBST AND SECaND BTSi DitowaJTrirsXsgr. t. ' Qrster, Cke. f C-kiei. Ginser Bread, etc Ye nt all rfwri niton CoDKt.lilIT OU build. GOOD KKltS serTed iu tne left ty le and wisbort Alto a lane assortment of Ciuars. Nulls. Candits, Canned Frvit. Oysters. Sovp, , Crackrrs, -Raisin, Cur "rants, and a upp!yof : COVrCCTIO VARIES. mrs.Bl.lU.ljcmctt, Millinery' & Fancy Goods DT X1.XJ. XIaixx Street one door west of tne Post Offlce w BROWXTILIX,. rCCDRASHA. Ast.rior iwv f Snrln and Summer Good JestreceWfd. ErerytUag in the Millinery line , srer"!'! n bsrd- Urefs-Maklng, bonnet ClMKAtneani Trtnnatn' done to nrilerr' Uarrti,l&r&. r9-n-2-ly , C. U. Jir A L.KER. h i u nni iiiuii -v-!! mi ' Successor c to V. M. G. -Peekl's ) OKI tpo WEST OF TBt JKOWVTIU.1 DOPaX, - BR0WNV1LLC, N T.' ' -Ta.W. larites attention tt h'u Card or Albnra -rboU.rsi.hs.aUo bis beauiiful Irory-like Ambro . vr, are imiferfa.iy aam'eu 10 03 q to any produced in this, or any otbor country. H. will ci his nd;Tidei attention V ih busl anl hnpos t merit a art) o. putilio patron tsatisfaction gaar&Uei. 33-41. ; BACK .TO THE OLD STAND!1" SLOCKS. WilTEHES. y JCSPI1 SHUTZ ," 1 w'Tepeciful! tofwrm J)i o!d cctoners Utt be B arwBptI1(lb Jewe'rj Jbopia hi old tnd on . n 'Tei utt Hde. two Hrs ait of the Brown uie Ho... . Jie (Pepk on hand n.!enJid Kortmn eerrttin In tU liqa of bulue, l,h Le wil ! ui, Kiwrn lermi let tun. ' J'111! Wicaes aud Jeweirj ftu8 w , aerli Y WORK WARRANTED. reraTliie, Xab.. May Hth, HAL &n.i i-lj " :rcr's;Cattfartic. Pills. i AB RAH All LINCOLN. yOTTIIY ASSASSIUATID APSIL14, 1&C5. Too Uy a wreath on mardertd Lincoln'a bier, You, who with nocking pencil wont to trace, Bro&d for the self complacent British ineer, Oil length of sh&mbliEgliaib, Ms furrowed f&se, pmttnt.gnarled bandsis nteapt,t,r! '."t'shair, llii garb UDCouth.'lii bearing 71 at east, DIi lck of all wo prise ai debonair, " ' ' - Of power or will to hin, f art to please. , Ton, whose smart pen backed vpthe pencil's laagh, Judging each step, as thogh the" way were plain ; Kecklesr, so itceald poiat its paragraph, Of chiefs porplexit y, or people's paia D!tde lb?s corpse, that bears for winding-sheet The stars and stripes he liredjto rear anew, Between the mourner at his head and feet, Say, scurril jester, is there room for y oa 7 - ".''' i Ytf. he had lired to shame mo from icy sneer, ! To lame my pencil, and to confute my pn ' To make me own this kiod of prinoes' peer, , This rail-splitter a true-bora king of men. My haflow judgment I had learnt to rue. -Noting a t ijjhi m' How Lirqualut wit mode home truth seem more true How, iron-like, his temper grew by blows. How bumble, yet bow hopeful he could be; How in good fortune and in ill the same ; Nor bitter in success ,nor boastful be, Thirsty for gold, nor fcrerish for fame. He went about his work sueh work as few - Ererbad laid on tiead ,aoi h.irt, aalhinl- Asone who knows where tbre's tak to"do; Alan's honest will must Helen's good grace command. Who trusts the strength will with the burden grow, .That God makes instruments to work h'u wil 1, j If but that will we can arrire to know, Xor Umper with tfte weights of good and ill. j So he went forth to battle, on lhe side , ' That be fail clear was Liberty's and Rig'it's, j Is in his peasant boyhood he bad plied - hit warfare with rude nature's thwarting nights. t : :k : The uncleared forest, the unbroken soil . The iron bark that tarns the lumberer's axe, The rapid that o'trbears the boatman's Voil. ,Th. prairie hiding the wvsed wanderer's tracks The ambushed Indian, and the prowling bear . Such were the needs that helped his youth to - - - i . , . train ; . ; Rough culture but such trees large fruit may bear, If but their stocks be of Mht girth and grain. J So he grew up; a destined work to do, And lived to do it : four long-suffering years. III fate, ill-feeling, ill-report, lired through, , And then he heard the hisses change to c Leers, TheAsuhts' to tribute, the abuse to praise," And took both with the ram nnwarcring mood; Till as be cme on light, from darkling lays, ArJ seemed to touch the goal from where he stood. A fe'ua "had, between the goal and him, Keached from behi cd.his lack, a trigger prest Aicd those perplexed snd patient fyes were dim, I hose gaunt, long laboring limbs were laid to rest! The words of msrey were upon his lips. t Turi venom in his heart and on his pen, When this rile murderer brought aswift eclipse, To thoughts of peace on earth, good will to men The Old World and the New. from sea to sea. . L it rice voice of svmpathT and shame : Sore heart, so stopped when it at but beat high ; Sad life, cut short as just its triumph cams. A deed accurst 1 Stroke hare been struck before lij the assassin's hand, whereof men doubt If more of horror or dipgrace they bore 13 ut thy foal crime, like Ctin's, stand darkly cut. Ltndun Punch. c FORTUNE'S CASTLE. Ttvomeo one industrious, the other lazjr went one morning together into the country. Suddenly thay saw before them a splendid castle, built on the side of a mountain a long; way off; it glisten ed in the sun, so that it was a pleasure to look at it. . ' . "Let us go there," the iudustrious one said. v- - - 'i L;I wish we were ihere. already,?, the laiy one remaiked. ; 1 4You can do to ihis day," a slear oice was ; heard saying behia "them, ' fotyou are, cupl&f active yaaegfel lows. . On looking round, to see ' whence. lhe oie-came, they perceived a-handsome lady, standing on a globe, which roller rapidly past them la tha direction cf iht otstie. -She is' well off." sard Lazy; "the (joes not eed to stir a step, and yet tnoBeacQwr(l, and with thts8 wordi he sat i!awa on the grass. : Industrious however, lost no tirne in reflection; ha went after the lady, ctjught hld "of the edge cf h'ar wida rjaantb, and said j Vha art thour. . !I sin Fortune," tfca Lady replied. "4d4 that castle is rains.. Follow me j and if ycu arrive tjiere before rndnight, mil receive ycu kindly ; bqt if ysv ar rive cdy a secoad after raidnijht, ray house will be closed against you. With these words she drew her cloak from the young man's grasp, and rolled alo'ng at such speed that she was SJon Iom to sight. Industrious returned to bis comrade, told htm what had happened, and said ; "I am off ; willyou come with me!" . . ' i The other replied ; ' What! are you mad ? Yes, I would if I bad ahorse to carry me." . j ."'God-bye.'" his' friend" said, and com menced his journey. ' : r -- Lazy, thouht.to himself, 'walk away, old boy ; chance is ofton' favorable to a man in his sleep, perhaps it will be so to rae to-day.". Then he Jay 0 a his back, and Jooked.though somewhat wist fully, at the glittering castle ' . All at once he felt something snuffing round his ' ear, and on slowly turning round, be 'saw a splendid white iiorse shading its mane and neighing with de light as itinhaled the fresh morning breeze. " j 'Did I not ay so ? " the man thought there is no.thing like trusting to luck Come here, my horse, wei. will be good friends1 . - . ; - Mthlhese words he leaped into the saddle, the horse shot off like the wind. He soon caught' up to his companion, whom he laughed at for. riding, shank's mare. But industrious would not let himself.be put out, but walked, actively and surely along his road.- r On a woody eminence the horse came to a sudden halt at midday. ! That is right," his rider said; "yon are a seusible animal. Slow and sure that is true wisdom. -The castle won't run away from us, but our appetite may, if we go too long without' food.l 1 . Then he dismounted, looked, out a soft, shady spoLnear Aataaer-Jicd en joyed his dinner, for fortunately he had bread at.d sausag8 in his pocket,, and a draught left in his wicker bottle. And when his stomach was full and sleep overcome hun. he yielded to the aeli- cious'temptation.itre.tched himself at full length, and fell off to sleep. j What a sleepit was! he had never had such beautiful dreams! He fan cied that he was already in the astle. reclining on silken pillows, and-very; thing he wished for was brought hun without his having occasion to move a finger." At last he Tancied a band was playing a well-known air and on that he woke up. He rubbed his eyes and saw that the sun was fast sinking behind the castle, and threw its parting beams in his face. But upon the valley before hirn echoed the voieeof his comrade, who was singing . the tune which had just sounded in bis ears. "Goodness gracious !" Lazy said, it's time to fee' darting. ..'But were's my horse?" , Not a norsa was to be seen for miles aforrnd, but an old grey donkey was gra zing on the side of the hiil. He shouted, he enticed, he whistled, but it was of no use, the horse strayed away and the donkejTwould not come. So he was at last obliged to walk up to the uonsey ana mount 11. j - 1 j . . . The donkey offered no objection., but troi'ed on with him, though of course Lazy did not like it so well as the hors; which had gone so swiftly; and had been far more comfortable to ride. It soon began to grow dark, and heavy clouds collected The lights,' too, were flaming in he castle, as could bo clearly seen. Then Lfczy's troubles began. The donkey crawled ou more slowly than ever, and dark-forest. No kindness no patting, no tugging at the rain availed ; and vheo the tSonkryVrnaaier began tiaing hia fists and heels,, the anl imal made a. very, shert job of it; head down and back up, and my rider lay f ul length on the hat d ground. It was-anything- but a silken pillow. especially for a man whose arras andJgs ached from, the Incessant use. And be fore him giistened -the windows af the castle, as if inviticg bita in. What splendid beds there must be there ! This thought alone restored to the a.mea i;iq sumcient strenm iq ret up. But what . was be to do cqv W!k - That was impossibly, f 05 he cou'ii hardly ttacJ, all bis limbs ached '-so.' Ptfrfafps his gallant grey had thought better of it in the interval. " For more than a quar tpr of an hour he wondrred among -the trees here hjs head ran against a stump there" hi faca'fw4S too ty ihg thorns,' or ha stumble Qver roots aqd steles, but the very tfcina ccjul4 AOtrjd way the- donkey. Still he could nqt thiol; of ly ingdown again for amy now and then a bowling echoed through th fqrejt, as f of hpngry , wojves. ""O'T ' '- v- - - - - All at once be stunlled on something- like 'a saddle. He was just going to mount a cold, clararay animal. He counted ; it was eleven. It was hih time to be off ; he could reach the castle in an hour so he leaped into the snddle. It was not at all a bad seat, for it was very soft, and at the back was a tall sup- port. Tee new animal also rnoveu very surely; though even aci sit wer than the last. Eat for all thsr;H drew gradually nearer the castle, and was enabled to count the illuminated windows, " w&n ihe moon emerged from the clouds ana shone down brightly upon him. " Oh, wonder ! what did be see then?! The animal orr which he was riding was Neither horse nor donkey, but a gigantic snail, as large as a calf, and its shell had served as a support to his back. It wa only natural that, it could not get on more rapidly. An icy shudder came over him but it waof no use, after all ;be uwas only too glad to reach his. journey's end in any way. Al this moment the distant clock struck the first stroke pf twelve, which auoonced with long intervals the midnight hour. At the same moment the snail emerged from the forest, and the splendid palace of Fortune was be forehira. , ' " HitheVto, Lazy bad' not moved a" limb; but now he pressed his heel into the soft, clammy sides of his , steed, . Not being used to such treatment it drew back into its shell, and let'its rider slide do wn on the ground. '-. , The clock sounded the second stroke ! Had Lazy have but trusted to bis :feet, be might have reached his destination ere the last stroke died awayi'v "But no ; he sto'od there and exclaimed in a pitT-, ful voice . . , . j "An animal an animal, no matter of whatiso.ru to carry raeiaihe castle !' In the meanwhile, nearly all the lights in the castle had teen-put out,; the moon was once more hidded behind the. clouds nu all wm 4ru. ;-A 4 The clock sounded the third stroke'; the nil heard something rustling by his side, which looked in-the, obscurity like a horse arrayed 'iu armor, and I stood by bis 8ide.2lXna) InuL.be ti"y fbdrse' Lazy shouted ; 4c'jt has been-sent me a th right moment." As' quietly M he could he sprang on tEe-ani.nal's back,; be had only 4t small'hill yet tQsurmount- he could see. the castle gates still opeu!, and in the gateway stood rbiscomrade, waving his hat to him in triumph. Just as tbe-fotth stroke .sounded, the beast on which he was mounted began to move ; at the fifth, it went forwards'; at the sixth itstood still ; at the' . seventh it began going "backwards! Ia vain he attempted to throw himself off In a transient ray of moonlight, bis capaTi-- soned sieed seemed to hiia; frightful monster with ten.Iegs while,; on either ide a "tremendous pair of pincers held his arms securely. He shrieked for help in vain! every minute the castle re cededevery minute .the decisive rao- m'ont drew nearer. The clock struck for the last time ; he heard the gates banged to; be was eternally shut out of the Castle tjfJFortune'-;" andlon regarding more closely the moniter which ever bore him backwards, ioi it ws an enor1 inus crab. ' :. ! Li I canhot'say what p!ace(be,reached on this steed; nobody paidany .farther aw tention to him; Jiis comrade,: however, was most kindly welcomed by -tha lady of the castle, afid triagtiificntly euter- .j l. .... - t ' r. .. widcu ; -bu was aisoot service to turn through life, and enabled bim to do good to bis fellow-men, ar.d rupporj those who were in want, American MlsceJlany. ' - f-ujiT v mt- f - The .following directions in regard to the use of charcoal, in coqkery. are given byFerscrutatio'V When meat.flsh, etc., from the beat of the weather, or long keeping, are likely tn spoil, powdered charcoal, sprinkled over it will not only stop the progress' of putrefaction',1 but it will sweeten that which bis already be come tainted Jf meat, or fish has ac quired an unpleasant flavor, qr does not smeii perfectly fr?5h, when pcecaied to boil, by tying up a few pieces of charcoal in a emal cjoth, snd putting them into the pot while boiling, ityill remore every thing disagreeable. The addition -pf. a teaspoonful of sajeratus, instead of the chare jal.will repose any unpleasant taste or smell, unless it s rery bad. Poultry sometimes becomes tainted bv beinnrkeu too long; to make it sweet and rood, nut some powdered charcoal in a- piec? cf wuwf.auu pm u in tne msiae. cr tne fowl lor sometime before - eookiotf z V wil draw out all the-tad sraeik as may ha parceived by smtlliDg the cloth, which ts often oflTwosiye." American Agrieolt- A FrcsSi llsssacre oa the Border. " The ManVaot' (Minn.) Union, cf a late' date, gives the following particulars of the atrccious murder of a whole fain by the Sioux Indians: The first that was seen of Indians was on Monday in the "vicinity of Shelby viile. They evidently came through the lines by the way of Willow Creek, and followed down cn the east side of Blue river. They stole two horses and the neighbors ' pursued them, and pressed them so close that they let one of. the horses go. : " - ' ' v L As there was no one leftc to tell the story of how the" Indians' entered - Mr. Jewett s house, we have to judge a great deal from the position of 'things in the bouse some three hours after the murders were committed. . . ' . " Mr. Jewett's farm is on the reserva tion,' five miles from Garden City The houre is built of logs, and has two doors, one on the norih and the lother brt the elst side. It was about 6 1-4 in the morning that the Indians approached the house and entered by the east door. The fahiTly had just goi through break fast. A. J. Jewett ran out doors into the garden in the; direction of a ravine on ihe uorth side of the house, where ihe hired, man, Chas. Tyler, was ai work. An Indian fired upon him when about four rods from the bouse, the" ball striking him in the breast. Frornappear ance cf the : ground where he fell," it is thought be was not killed by the shot, as it passed - to the Tight .of ihe hearti ' A struggle took place between them, as the blow which .killed 'him .was inflicted by a tomahawk over the rigbreye? which frac tured the skull, i His wife caugnt up her ittle bcry,two: years; old; and ran oui doors along a path leading to one of the neighbors. v She wa shot, when about eight rods from the, bouse; the ball enter- ug close to the heart. There were no pther injuries found upon bet person.- About ten feet to tne nghi lay the lmle child, insensible. Iihad received a severe blow just forward of and upon ihe left ear, dealt by a war club -or the breech of The hired man, Mr.Tyler, aged about 20 years, was at work in a ravine, north of Ihe house and distant about" twenty rods. . . He was shot by a rifle ball. In ihe breast,' just below where, the .ball . a 11. 1 " . 'j entered, was a sucksaot wcuna, ana about the same distance above, an arrow was 'sticking' fn bis breast." VVben found he was lying on his backjin a pool of water. . . . - ! Mark Jewett, th old gentleman, had, apparently, just moved back from the table. An Indian shot him, the bdllj entering tbe foreiaead, and coming, out near the crown of the Jiead. This did not kill him . He fell to he fioor, t acd one of the savages struck him on the head two fearful blows with a tomahawk. one of thejrajnaking a gash qf five inches in-length, and extending fron.ij.he top of the head to near the right ear; the other was an inch forward cf the first,, three inches ia length. Both of these cut deep into the brain, wbicb was slowly, ozing out. and running on the floor: He was lying near the table when found, alive. but unable' to move. "He could' talk some, trie saia mere were five or six Indians in the; party, and that they were dressed in Indian costume, and armed with guns and arrows. He endeavored. to tell more about them, bur they could not make cut what be said, Wednesday morning he was still aliv. , Mrs. Spsan. Jewett. the old lady, was killed by a tomahawk while in bed. She was in feeble health, and not expected to live long. She had on her night dresL The savages approached the -bed, and one of them struck her with the back cf hi? lorntbawk, on her forehead, just aver the nose That portion of her forehead was allraashed in. On the top and to the right of her forehead, was another frightful cpt, made with ths bade cf a tomahawk, She was killed instantly, i Mr. Harlow, the nearest "pefgbbor. said fie beard the firing cf guns in the direction of Mr- JewetVs bouse, abcut 6 oock ia tfee morning,, but; thought 'Jt cothing out of the wayas pgysons "we're bunting la tha" woo.s nearly every day. About 8 clock. he "ba'd occasion to C?e a wagon,. and thought : be would, go over and borrow Mr. 'Jewett's. As fc ap proached thaboyse be found Mrs." Jewett and the Jittle hoy jo. the path. 'As he entered the house a Jjorribla sight net ;iffazs. , QJ-J JJj, Jewett ca tha fioor, lying ia bis Qwn Hood; bjs wife ia be d her I aci presenting a' ghastly appearance ths talla in the middle of the floor with I the . breakfast fishes ctill upon it, ibs chairs .upturned, the .chests, trunks, bu reaus, cupboards and beds broken cpsa and ransacked, and thei' ccntent.sthrowa into the middle of. the floor. - Th& tzaizs up stairs were pilfered ia.the samsLtpajr. The1 clock In "theT house 'was stpepei at half-past six, probably Jby cc2 cf the Indians. , - ' 'Boclli auO his ncconpllcea. 1 1 J. Wilkes Booth, dead arid gone to 2.j-Spacgler, the staga carpenter cf Frd's theatre,, will; prpbaly suffer jhs extreme penalty of the law. - . - 3. "Sara" Arnold, cf Baltirscre, bet- '- -i , . -- i. terk&ownjas the author of a.letter sign ed vSara,"who understood the-plot and agreed to it, and backed out in the. erfd because of bis failing courage, will also suffer . death. . , He was a conspirator, but not bold "enough to be anassassin. 4 Capt. Wjllie Jett, found at Bowling Green, .who took Booth behind him on his horse, thus facilitating' bis escape, will run a clo?e chance for his neck. He either did or did not recognize Booth the assai sin and if so, wo to himl . , 5 Azeroth. or Azerodt,. but whose name in his own execrable chirography I have copied from the register at Kirk wood's Hotel, as G. AAbzerodt, Charles Country.-;. Md.,,126 B, will be; huDg postively. , H6. a murderer by instinct and tempdVamenU His facs is a standing conviction, v . .. ... . ;- ; . . : , 6. Mrs. Suratt .will suffer the full penalty attached to her crimes., As Boom was the-raaster, so was she the mistress conspirator, , She is bold and cruel, and deserves to die. . . - I . 7. Laughlin, a friend and confederate cf Booth, will die for conspiracy without courage . , 8. Dr. Miidd, residing near Bryarj town, may suffer death for his . tiraidy. He set Booth's leg on Saturday morning, and never mentioned it r until .Sunday - - i. - -" k . " night. He may not -have recognized D001H, and rray not,s ho eT Lro horl of the murder, he has been astern seces sionist, and a life insurance policy, at present, would cost him the. revenue pf bis Country.". . ... . 9. John Loyd.will certainly die, He kept Mrs. Surati's hotel at. Suratville, secreted and furnished the two assassins with'carbfnes, , and, although posjtvely aware of the conspiracy before, and the crime immediately after its execution, he held his tongue. , 1 , , - 10. Sam Coxef, or . 'Capt. Sim Coxe"iives between Scylla and Ghary dbis. He concaled and fed Booth, proba bly knowing his hands to be stained with blood. He has already suffered execution in bis horrible forebodings. , . j 11. Young Harrold, who stood with Booth in the all-memorable barn, and shared hfs'fiight, and was bis guide and servant,' wiljjie' despite a hundred pleas of d.ementia or mania. . ? ' . " J2. John Suratt, who, if caught at all, will suffer death. He share'd the horrible secret cf raeditaied cripe, "and should, with bis , mother, meet ths "reward cf murder. ; ; . ; . ; ;, 13. Payne, r ,Woo4,rihs desperate assassin of Mr. Seward, who was taken at Mrs.'Suratt's house, and was a hired cut throat.will die, beyond peradv$niurer 14. Mr. and Mrs Adams, of New port, wbo it is believed, knew Booth and assisted hits, 15. -Mr. Wflsoai, of Newpcrt, wbodicl not assist justice, altogether cognizant cf the crime, . - The testimony taken, before the .doors of the ontpiracy trial were opened to re parter for. the press includes that cf & man who was far sereral; years ja . the military-service cf ths silled Ganfed-. erate statejs, employed in .tbe topograph ical department, x;n the staff of iGeneral Edward Johnston. He was iq Virginia in .the summer cf -1663,' twenty:: miUa from Stanton. :.:.. ' .1 ; . H beca'me, acquainted with threat cit izens cf Maryland,one cf when ' was Booth, a,nd tfce qther naraod 'Shephsrd. Ha wjs asked by oo4) apd bis ccmpan-J tons what he thought cf the prfpatl9 suc cess cf the Confederacy, and b? told that after such a thasg cs tbe refcslf baiJ then got from Jjettysbarg, b? tslieysd jt looked rather gksmy. s . ..: j !.: Bcoth tolj binnhai was posenj?t tn'd addedf fjfw8 0!y &ct cur rirj jjrht the Ckspfederspy Till gn iVisdf r-ei. enpe", and di JJdzcla mst go up tJiepcut,M Tb5 uaess uLisrzzi by m- eJ7f;?3 -pusr g tJ?; lis s;:i" thgt it meaat ta past fce killed, :I;;;b sai.d tjiat gs poca-as'ths Ccnfericy was nearly whipped, that was tlV'fal resonrce to gain me loafcpeaecce orvte Confederacy.? - .1: ' The ccp-icss cf Xlocth .;::..: cl 1 13 bis ssEtiLjeats J t-t witness' vvia at iha camp cf 'the SeccnJ - Virgb'a and there was a second meefi: el ofScers on that cacasion. : -J He wa'3"EcT?res8nt RTthJm2eiig,l one of the cheers wha wa3,' staled its purport' ij9 believed thai Eitt'.as that 'meeting, -.--The pjrpc:o" V, to srd cemia cCcers" on' detached t:v.;s ta Canada and the" borders- 13 dsllrer'; ,U crurs.to lay the !:rth?;-: cur, ii : ", and "finally' to get after ths'.mer-l'ers. cf the Cabinet and kill the President..: Tha name-of the cGcer - who - gave- h':ni - ihs information was Lieutenant .Cocks: ell. Booth was'associating" with all thicf facers.. , He heard very often thavths ai sassination cf the: President was a"a ob ject finally ta be accomplished. - H2 Lad heard irfreely 'spok en cf la 'thr strset of Rfcbciondf., tTbis necessity wasji; ja erally assented to in . the service. . . fc j J -A lady.from-New York, testify - to havinimet Booth ani' "a" naa' named Jonston,rand oy?rheared; their cenver srtioni' . She "picked two letfera wich they had dropped; and one cf..thern;aj addressed-Dear Davis" sayicg- that::h& lot had 'fallen" upon hiia" to' ce'iha Charjotte .Corday y cf 'Jtha i'pinsteeth century. :Abe must , dnnicc.t:3 .c :p , yota can choose your owa v;sir"n?i -jhe knife;- the bullet;- &c - Thj-Uiur- is signed Chas. Selby. - 'C ---.j TwoD'her witnesses testified thiv'th'ey were, iri Canada,, antf.satv Booth ia cca versationwith George Sanders, tzi ba lieved they also saw Bastb -talking wi;h Clay, Holccmb and Thoinp'soa. p ' .' There is '- but little doubt left 'ia' ths minds of those who attentively perused -i - .r-e-v r the details -cf tneplot tOTtssassina: th leaderrof theGovernmentrthat Andrew Joifnson," who has endured so mucb un deserved'olloquy for-bfs "singular-abr-ration on the Fou rth of Manb, "was -ca either of a mere disturbing drug, inten ded only to disfigure. him.but cf a deadly po is oa, furtively ' insinjled: in Eis "drrnk with ibe view to-take his lifer- It' ii ?ia proof that the assassinations were toUtre betfa'perperrate'd onthe''4i-9 c-f5 J-farch, and' that Booth,, the chref assassin I.ai posud himself in- a posftion -where Mr. Lincoln must pass closely by' and it was doubt lessly 'expecled lhat about the'-time when the President should have perlh ed by-tfce pistol, the tiewVicS President would have expired id the Capitol from the fleets of the pbrtica be- had -taken. Porbably thiJ -view f ihe matter Las never struck the mind of Mr. Johnsi.i ; and it is not to be supposed that-'ucJsr . fhe mysfery of that'trang ccdurrencs, which must'haVe puzzled him more tlaa anybody eWe,fe weald care to allude -ta the affair with any atteropts at explana tion that might bave been misunderstood. The disclosure:of the in3tn:stions"dj tributed "araong the assassins, that Vthey were at liberty to' use tha bladei the pis tol or the bowl, but they must : bear ia mind the latter had' once failed,'? 'seems to fce conclusive cn 'this point,- ncd will ' doubtless suggest some important ! recol lections to the President's tnind.His powerful nature triumphed over'ths'ia- fernal draught, and the?, ia 'acdnic-a t3 an inralt;aUe life being'savei to ih'3 ra tion," we are grati5e"d: ra nhe: tonviciisa that.09 who bv al-ayi a: V-r-T, salf-Yespejitng statpsrsan-is xo-.v provi den'ially relieved fron "even a passing dai;5c3 brs car??r. Wilkes' Spirit, ;j P?PRPAe3 -t0 :commecjeri.ta; tha t?it4th ciJuly by - laying -the rzU- stone cf the monument om.tha Jati:::al Cemetxy at .Gettysburg, tPecnsy'varU. Thigrad maysolua, dedicated, to th brae mea.who fell ia the ccnSict which was so decisive cf the fortunes cf, tha rebellion, s ;ta be constructed t"1bi eighteen States represented by tbtir Cl'5rtt.a9ns ca that bloody field.. . Cst-- tysburg was the oalybattla faugh; hla. free State, and the fund tj prepare zi perfect the csmetry, raised by.ths crj mcnweahhsaliudedjoujs b?ing careful ly and intelligently expended-- Thra is- Jnow nearly, SOO.CC 0 ia tha' hard cf -tha trustees. . ' . " , h i .... . Abng.tha mul cf the Izlii-zTz zd Ohio Eailrcad, squads cf rebal rcIJkrs,. gueriUij, et5, era . surrenisring tbcp--13 ti3 czzzdz:s cf 3 i..::zl I . ... .......... - I ' TbaTniiih armyfeitliu isi; 4i3.strling : The'Eritiih v.: