Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4489, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1865 — Page 2

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satü RD aTMORN I N 67 march" 1 1 . A Mean Atiaalt fjpvn Col. Dunham. For two days Tt Jeans! has contained tbe most mtltratat ieJ cbjustiSaMc a&sahlu upon I Col. Dc 5 ham. What the occasion of this v in I ! - I ' dictiTeoeas? Tb court organ iUelf girca us the doe. Col. Desna, appears, ia a dd.ato ia the Uouae, refmel ta tb coTernor's epecial message la regard to the legtalaür term "aa an Impodetit attempt on tie part of tbaaaecutite 9 dkUtt to tbe leglsjitore" Tbia is the of fense. Tb king can do no wrong, aay the para iltw cf kia txcellencyi becco to qaesiioa the wladoia, tbt iofaIUbilit or the purity of O. V. M. ia an unparuoaabie aia. 50th regiment of Indian Tolontetrs, but will 1 i.-iv!, rt ..tiled br that centleit:. w w m. . ------- j Li i - - T V t" V ..iMmntfrin of The I in ia. au ww wuj'rvk - j...j--- - Ja:irnal tbat ft miliUrT commts9Jon places the I ajsomption that they are bis personal property, ... t 4 ml the? are conferred aoieiy to aofance eis eherne of personal aggrandizement. If fealty ' to Ooternof Moaton ia the consideration lor con- : and if tbat it tba conditioa upon wbicb they are accepted, the pop!e will bate but little respect for the men who will aurrender their principles I and manliness to secure executire favors. Tbe . . .... Journal charges tbat Col. Dchoam a "hostility to -the OoTernor is ranked -by bae ingratitude, and is mean and contemptible beyond description," upon the ground that Ills ExcelUtcy gare bim a .colooel'a commission. 'We must infer from this- ' that' every appointee of the governor will be charged with base ingratitude if be does Dot surrender bis conscience and judgment to the control of Uii Excellency. - A difference of opinion with the goternor upon toy public measure will be regarded by that would-be considered immaculate personage TOaf "mean and contemptible beyond def cripUon." Such is the price of royal favors at the hands of His Highness, O. P. Moto. Upon what meat has our C.cua fed! that he has suddenly grown ik great? Fulsome Uttery. no maitt Low much it ia ipread, in fact the thicker the more palatable, will secure favors from His Eicellencj, but a difference of gentimetit or bd honest criticism of hia public acts cannot be brooked. The Journal cpi-cedcs thia to le the ease when it states that 6ol. Dcmiasi was dismisied from tbe serrice for vending bis political hereseis from the stump agiinst the governor and the party with which he wa asocited" This demonstrates concluiirely that UU Excel- ' J iency demamls as a compensation lornis appoiuienU complete politL'ftj and personal subcriency. 1 Xlie Democratic Protest Against Arbitrary Arreat Vindicated. The proceedings of the House of Repreenta. lives on tbe aubject of arbitrary arrests, are itrikingly siificant and Interesting. Tbat body has unequivocally condemned, by a vote of 74 to CI, tbe system of arbitrary arrests and im prisonment pursued by the adminiitration and ao long protested against by the democratic pros . of tbe country. The nature of the measure and ita effect and bearings may be gathered from the following reference to it in tbe specials. Froai Tha Kaw York Herald , There was a very lively time in tbe committee ot tbe whole bouse this afternoon, over the amendment to tbe miscellaneous appropriation bill proposed by Winter Davis, prohibiting trial by coart mortial of persons not in the military or naval service, or rebel spies in states or territories where the United States courts are open Mr. Davis advocated the amendment in an able and eloquent speech, as did also Mr. Diwes, of Massachusetts. Great excitement prevailed, it - being understood tbat tnia was a blow at tbe see retary of war, under whose auspices the present system of arbitrary arrests and trial by court . martial, or military commiiiion, had reached 1:s present overshadowing proportions. Mr. Farnswortb rather feebly defended tbe secretary of war; but the feelingjind opinion of the House were ao manifestly Vgainst bim that it was uphill work. When tbe amendment was .. carried in committee there was some applause on tbe floor, lo tbe Huue this evening there was something of a strangle (Tver tbe matter, tbe yeas and nays being called several times. That part of the amendment which was retroactive was Toted down by the House, and as passed it only applies to future trials and arrest. It isle tiered that the Senate will agree with tue House and the country thit tbe time has arrived fr a return to legal trials of pat tie charged with crime who are not in the military or naval service, and th tt a long step will thus have been taken towards a retorn to a legal and con-ititu tional orJer of thing, rendered practicable by tbe collapse and appronqhicg termination of the rebellion. . Fron The 2few Tora Tin.. This amendment Mr. Divis suf ported ii. a powerful and very eh quect speech ot b&lf an hour's length, and when l-e t down was cou gratulated bv both sides of the Hou--e Mr. Kerman. of New York, followed on the same " side. auJ Mr Dtwes cone! led the argument in its favor. Tbe vote was taken, and the amer?d meut adopted, by a vote of ?4 to CI Tin amendment, if agreed to by the Senate, will hive a m't sweeping effct. All perous outride the tnilitary'liues, not arretted upon tbe eipre-s au tbority of the president, will be turned over to the civil croorts, and military arrets outside the military line, will be a thiug of the past. The pasage of this amendment introduced and supported by republican and adopted by a republican House, whether concurred in by the Senate or not, is a death bed confession and jutifisition of all tbe condemnation that has been heaped upon the military management at Washington, and noae tbe less gratifying because in introducing and adopting it Messrs Davis, Dawks, JacniNci; and their colleagues of the tnijsritr bran J themselves as having while the tbe great outrages wete being perpetrated proved false to tbeir trusts and duties. T&e Prraldrnt'a luaugliral Address. The telegraphic report ot the inaugural ad dress contains so raanv errors, cicncal and a rrwise. thas it U but'just to tbe president . ... . ... . -. . i r i i tht public to republish it, as rnoted frota the , otherw aad rnaoujeript of Mr. Ltxcor.. ta The National In telligeacer. It Ls as follows: FaiLOw-CoLMraTMKX At this seond appearing to tke the oatb of th presidential cce, thsrs h less occasion tcr an extended adiress than there was at the 5rt. Then, a statement, aoaaew hst in detail, of a course to be? pursued, teemed fitting and proper. .Vor, at the expira tlou'of four years, during which public declarations have been constancy cal.'ci forth on every point and phase of the great coate-t which clll - W k . L - . wurui in iiiruuun ana engroes ce energies of the nation. Utile that is new could be presented. The progrc of our arms, upon which ' all eis ehlefly depend, ia .s well kt.own to the public as to mjself, and it is, I trust, reasonably aatiafactory anJ encwuragicg to all. With high hop lor tbe future, no prexli.tinn in rerard to it Is ventured On the occasion corresponding to this, four years ago, all tlojr.hts were anxiously directed to an impending civil vir. All dreided it; all sought ta avert it. While thu inaugural ad.ires was brto delivered from tbi place, devote J altogether to saving the union without war. Insurgent agents were la tht city secklcg to destroy

W know notbin abott the circa mstances at- I any men anouid öare to aa a jusi iwu- ..., .n rju"" . . I i.nr in rinr-n? their bread from the wet of 1 mind I hate no doubt.

I

Undmgthe appomtmeni or, common r. bct I ui jade tot. tht we l Q. Was not IU repatttU that of a ma Pyra DrjraiK, bf Governor Moaro,as colonel of the I . :U(jee,i. The praters of both coold not patbiziD with the eowtbero rebellion?

aooointe endet any b!i"tioa to surrender bis If we shall suppose that American siatery is puoucaus a naTo uri cn.rgeu, wuu v.- i vt . r-rnal indenJcace R of those offen.!. which, ia the proridce of being a sympathizer with the south. poLUAl pncaplel Or personal WdeadCuCe. L whichhaTing COQ. Q. Har. jou not been a democrat? Tbe of5ced not belong to Ooternor ioa- tiDIJed ltro0gi, His appointed time, Ue now wills A. N'o, sir, I was a whig before you were ' to. We admit, boweter, tbat be acta upon tbf ,0 rem0r e, and that He I ites to both North and born. I nerer sfiSliated with the democratic par

Iiant war setkisg to diisolre tbe cn'on, M Cc? negotiation. Both parties dfrrcrte(i war- bat ooeef tbs-a would make

tirnthntliin let the nation crtive. and the otter vouH accept war rather than let It rerith. j Ard the waretns. Or. eirhth of the hol tx mfuikm wert colored s.aves. cot dUTributcd generally over the nr'.nt b-t loeiliieJ h the southern rart cf it. Tbc alives eoct:f.uted a reraiiar prwrriiij - . . . - interejt. All knew that this interest wts, somen- ths nsM of tie war. ' To etrcczthen. cerrtate, a:.d extend tV. interest was tho object ' I. for which the insurgents would read the union, J eren by wtr while "the pjveratrerit claimed do I rieht to dn KX'jtt thin to rennet the territorial enlarcement xf It I Neither rarty expected for the war the tmpnitude or the duration which it bis already obtain I ed. Neither anticipate ! that the cuse of the J COnHict mijtht cea with, or eTea belore. tee conflict it-clf iboold cease Eicb lookei lor an easier triumph, and a result !cm fundi mental r.A Kundin.-. Roth read the atme Bible, and pray to thesime Goi. ar.d ech iorokes Hi aid acainnt tb oüier It may teem ftraree that . . . mm 1 Answered tho of Ltither; bre been ana wered full?. The Almighty has His own Pe'WoiiEto the world because of offences ! I j-yr must r.aed be that offer sei come: but wo uoto tLa. min hr hom the offense cometh " Konth tk; t'rrihU war. as tba wo due to those b whom the olTer.?e came, shall we discern -.,,; .n .!n.rtMm fmn ihn Di vine Attn I bute which the beileTer? in a liTing G jd always te4 which the believers in a tiring Gjd always bribed t j bim? Fondly do we boj e, fervently we pray, that this mighty scourge of war ly speedily paM away. Yet, if God wills thit aT do may it continue until all the wealth piled by the bondnman two hundred and nlty years of unrequited toil shall be sank, and until every drop ol blood drawa with the la?h shall be pud by another drawn with tbe sword, as was said three thousand years ago, so etill it mnst be said, "T, he jiilgment of tbe Lord are tree and righteous al toeether. J . ' ' With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, aa 0.)d givei us to see the rieht, let us strive on to finish the work we are in: to bind uo the nation's wounds; Vi ore for bira who shall have borne the battle, ar.d for his widow and hi orphan to do all which may achieve and cbnish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, atd with all nations. Judge Drummond of the l. S. DU trlct Court of IllluoU,on I,oynlt-. Tbe folllowing verbatim report of the tcötimony of Judge Drimmoxd, of the U S. District Couit of Illinoi, before tlie military commission in Cincinnati, convened for the trial of the alleged Chicago conpirator, po3ees a peculiar jntere-it, ouiDg lo tbe higb cbiractcr at.d partisan sympathies of th's emlneat jurist. The juice rotfd fur Mr. Lincolx both inlcCOnod 1ÖG4, and in favor of the prosecution of tbe war. The Cincinnati Erqnirrr, in referring to hia evidence, remarks: " Tbe Judge, in bis tea timony, give an opinion or , interpretation of loyalty to tbe United States government, which we earnestly submit to the well-meaning and considerate supporters of tie federal government. Judge Drummond regards rebels only as traitor?, and believea tbat the honest advocates of peico in tbe north are as loyal to tbe government as are thoe who honestly take a different view, and favor a prosecution of tbe war." These are just sent?ment., but we presume tbia loyal judge, a warm supporter of the administration, will be deuounced by bis own party pres, will be ostracisel in fact, for having the manliness to give expression to his honest convicti-jna. We give hia evidence in full: Tliomss Druromor.d, a witness for the accused was tbeu introduced, and being duly sworn by the Judce Advocate, testified as follow; Question, by Robert Uervev, E-q .counsel for Julge Morris. Hesse to state your name, resi dence and official position. Answer. 'I born as Drummond: residence Chi rago; I am Judge of the Unite 1 Stated District Court lor the Northern District of Illinois, which position I have occupied for fifteen veara. Q "State if you know Judge Morris, and if so how long you have known him. A. I met JuJee Morris, I believe, in the sprincr of 15&; I am certain I have known bim for 25 years; 1 have known bim as a citizen, an acquaintance, a friend, aa a practicing attorney. and as judge of a state court Q Have you any knowledge of bis character among hia neighbors, ia tbe community in which be radioes, as a man of humane and kind dispo aition ? if o please Etate wbat it is. A I think be ia a remarkably humane and kind hearted man; a man easily touched in his ftelinirs by the uüennga of other people. Q Have you frequently beard Judge Morris epeak, if so, state what are bis peculnrities ? A. 1 bite frequently. His atyle of speaking is wbat might be called an extravagant or exte geratcd style. He ia not very choice in the ue of bis words, and not always grammatical He is fornewhat addicted to cant terms, and familiar and slang phrases in bis ?;ccch. Sometimes bis style of speaking is very much excited; he talks ripidly sad occasionally .with vehemence Q. Have you auy knowledge of the opinion of thepecp'eot Chicago as to the reputation of Ju;ge Morris for ljyalty as a citnea " A. My position, rur-uits and Hbors have necessarily withdrawn me considerably from politi cal society: s'ill I think I know what hia chtrac tcr is, as a e icri thing Defmine loyalty- at.d I thioa this is necessary, sa diaerent me.inings are attached t the term bv different men- to be CJelity to our form of government and to tbe constitution, I think tbe refutation cf Judge Alorn. so far as I know it, to be that of a loyal man. He was a verv strict adtocateof what wai called the Crittenden compr-mie, and de sired, exceedingly, tbat the d.ßiculties between the two section of the country should be settled amicably. My imp-e-ion. from conversation I have htJ with JuJe Morri, i, that when the condxt commenced he was entirely exposed to the courc of the eou'h in taking up arms acairi-t the government; but during the progress of the contest he acemed 10 be convinced that raanv o! the measures and acts of the admin!$iraiion were illegal and unconstitutional, and perhaps, that they were usurpations I know be hss spoken verv atroncly on that subject; bat I never heard anything Irom Ju lge Morris, and 1 have never heard from any man who was intim .te with bim, that would justify the conclusion that he was a disloyal man, or wanting ia obedience to the Con.litution and laws of the country. I do not know wbat developments thia trial may btve produced, not having followed the evidence; but up to the time of h: arrest I certainly should a soon have ditruted my own loyalty a that of Juvlge Morris. Question by Ju Ige WPaon. counsel for Charbs W aisb At the time of ratsiog re-riments la Chi csgo, did you preside at several meeting for that purpo?. Answer I cannot s.ty that I presided atsevc ral meetings, tbe only object of which was the 1 i4:?;tr ot troop?; but 1 presi-Jetl at a great many l . . 1 111 . mefiirg? tnti were cai.ca war rr.ftt'ncs. tee cbof ,wblh W" nite lh nti city and section of ountrv, m lavo cu, , r ).utioa cf the w,r' caent of our or of a vigor tj D jou retne'er Mr. Wi!,b! . Whtn Mr Ws!-hV r:ic was rrehtioccd as c-e of those ho hs i been arretted, I did not re-iv.üect him by the n.nie, tut since I have come in Lere, I ti ir i I hv seen him, ar.d have tearJ L.Atj.a n.ei..ioutrd a a ctndidate for the oCice of fleritT. y Utve you ever hoard Mr. Wal-h's loyalty q'jtstied before the-e arrests? A I rerrr rfdr I hive not been in the bearing Li? i.izic mcctioccd. rav of I I II. t .. - llv Ju ize Aiv. .:c Tieac tite whether tie opinion you have git en ai to Juige Morris' loyalty, is Lot a msttcr of your own conviction, ratherthan that of Lis public refutation? A. It is necessary to d scrimiuate ia relation to thit teru. There are i great many men in our community, as there are here, who charge etery one who happens to differ with any cceaa ure or p.licy of the adminiatraiiou, with disloyalty There are many men in Chicago, fr instance, who might cull Judge Morris disloyal, because he denounces the president for various proclamations that ht has made; but when joa come to tht true definition of loyalty, I do cot

know ttu by toj btellett nua be woc'.d U chirped is dMoyal. Q Do joa deflae disloyalty a.? sycwvnoci

wiia trcios A. No. fir; I Ä j cct to defice it; I do oot thick 5iIomUt cw ro m fir. Q. Iii you think this option of the loyalty oi Judge Morris ii from your owq conviction, or from h: rerutatianT . , , . . . , ... A.-reru-ip l ouent say that tt.scnteny from my on coaTiction. acd coaTerat;on with him: itbaj bcra a to;tcof couver-svtion frequently. lie fc'S been charge! w:tn pytaptö'mg 0 . . . ... ...-. the south; that wm the charge make against Rita; tod whenever it wis rntdein ray preseöc. I have always enn;n;ci the jjrouri-J or the opinion, or charge, to ascertain what was meant. Q. Then. is not this the fact, that if yoo bad ans ered toe aestioo a to whit his reputation ia the community was, would you not bite bad j to insitr win repuiiuoa ii ibhoi i ?jm pitbizer with the nouthern states that hare ee ceded? . ... A. My ar.awer woolJ hare been tht be neter fympathized witb the fouthern rebellion. Judge! üorria wai a ioathcni rasn by birth, as I undera a t . . i a is ...U,. A. It was with a certain class. Q. Was tLis class a majority, or a minoritT? A. It was a decided minoritj; it waa only with what might be cabled the extreme or radical re tf in the slightest. Q. Did jou vote for Mr. Lincoln? A. 1 diu. iri in IcbU and 1CÖ4. lama war man; from tbe beginning I harebe'n opposed to man; from tbe beginning 1 have been opposed to all conjpromije, and ban bettered that this matter teTcr can be settled except by force by war. Q. Did Judge Morris hold the same Tiews? A. No fir, I do not think be did. I tb.ck Judge Morris bis beea a mm of peace; his opinion baa beea that tbe matter ought to hive been settled by peace by compromise, and I be lieve that a loyal man can be in favor of peace. Q. Peace at all haztrds? A. I 'htDkthit a man who is convinced ia bis own mind thu this country can never be united bv war, may be a loyal man and still be opposed to war. Q That does not quite meat the q iejtion. I want to Know u, wun your estimate ol loyalty, I you would admit a man to be loyal who would consent to peiceon the terms of separation from this government: would jou class such a mm aa loj.il or d'sloval?. A. I underätaud loyalty lo conist in obe dience to- the government and the law. 1 can only ripeat whtt I gaid before, tbat if a man is convinced in hia own rut od iL it by war this country can never be united if this is bis honest Conviction he rnav be in favor of peace and atill be a 105a! man. Suppoeiug we are at war with a foreign nation, it would not be pretended tbat a mm might be for pence and vet be a loyal man; if he was sur tied that the coriiiuuioce of the war would only add to the expenditure of treasure and blood, and be of no benefit to the country, be certainly cculd be an advocate for peace ar,1 still be a ley al man. So it may be, I aprreho.-d, in the c?e of the rebellion, that if a mau is satisfied in his own mind tlut h3 countty cannot be united b war aöii perhaDi there is no man who has not. at come time during the pat nveyexr., had doubts forced upon his mind he may be in favor of peace; and yet be a loyal mm Q Under that iu!e would not ever? foMier in the rubel army be entitled to be called a loyal DDIilJI A. No. fir. Q Doc3 he not boacstlv believe that by war thU country cannot again be united A. The rebel. I have always maintained, took up arms agtinet the government without any causo. No wrong had been done them by the government: no ncht of peron or property hd been violated. 1 hey own obedience to the govcrnmeLt and to the law. end when they took up arms iiict couiixiuitu ircjruu aaui'i me cuvcrnnent; they, therefore, subjecrcd themselves to all the puns and penalties ot treason It is dif ficult for me to understand that their position is precisely similar to that of a man ot peace, who believes that a continuance of the war will end in the rupture and dismemberment of the country. My answer, therefore, is that rebels in arms are not loyal; but I can understand tbat a man of peace m iv be loyal, though oppoeed to the further prosecution of the war Q It then occurs whether such a man is loyal to the covertmcni i A. I thick if a man obeys the laws, and is obe dient to the panctiocs ar.d mandates of the con stitution, that be may be in favor of peace, that be is not a disloyal mm. Q. But supposing he is in favor of peace and separation ? A I say that a man who is ia favor of separation, and wants t-eparation. and is doing anything to effect separation is a disloyal man. Bat I am speaking of a man who is passive, who is a good citizen, obeying the law, aCd wbo is giving no aid and comfort to tbe enemy. Q. Bat suppo-e that a citizen advocates that terms of je-ce siituld be made with the rebels on the basis of Reparation; dots not eveiy man who acts upon such a conviction take one from those who would subdue the rebellion, and to just tbat extent weaken tbe government ? A. I have no djubMhtt all those men do, to a certain extent, weaken the administration in the prosecution ot the war. I luve always been opposed so such men. but at the same time 1 do not consider that it is roy province to charge men with disloyalty, simply because of a certain belief which may have entered thfir minds Ja Ige Morris and I hive d flVred politically, not only in reference to the rebellion and ti e measures for suppressing it, the Crittenden compro mise, but almost on everythirg ele; certainly with everything like compromise with those in arms against tbe government. Q Did Judge Morris bclor.g to what is called tbe peace wieg of the democratic party t A. I think he did, in this respec.; that he thought the wsr cuaht to c:il, and thit tbe difficulty ought to be compromised. I believe he held the opinion tint the difficulties between the north stid sou'h could be et(Ud by compromise; and In that respect, be was always a peace man, n I u:derstAnd Q D J hecirry tht pesce belief to th ex teat oi peace at all brtrds even to the extent of conceding to them their independence? A Nos that I know of; my impression is that be never did. . Q Did you ever bear him speak upon that point? A. Iiis conversation with tne was always inconsistent with tie dismemberment of the country. Q Did be say tbat in any coLtircency be was wi'imc to fij,ht this war to the end, in case there could be no compromise? A. He alwsjs hs been ia favor of peee. Q Did you ever hear him aJvocate the war under any coritiogeLcy I A. I thick when the wsr first broke out Judge Morri waa in fsvor of putiug down the rebellion; that is my recollection. Q Dj you think he charged in that respect? A. W hat he called the cbanee of policy ia ' the admir.istration affected hi fee'.Iufrs upon tbe ! subject of the war very strongly. Q Bi th Court. Ifanypetce man. as you haredefined the term, aid. in any way either hy word or deed the ctueofthoe in arma af.in.t the toycrnracot. ! he to be cliei aa oceupjioc tbe sace crourd as a rebel ia arms? A In tiw be is not. I should think that any rr.aa who, by word or dted, a:ds the cue of the rebels would be termed a disloyal man; but he would not comm. t treason merely by the u-e of words, srd. therefore, he would not be in the same c!a, legally, as rebels in arms. tt tXaMI?tTiü.-. Question by Robert Huvev, Eq Uts fie aiminitration of the feieral la been entirely unobstructed in the curthern district of Illino??, at the time of these arrets, and bss it t?en JCC? A The curts of the Unite! Stttes have al ways been open, and ihe proceises of the courts. ao far as I know, unobstructed. There haj been, perhaps, same question in relation to the writ of habeas crprjs, bet with that exrcpti jn. the ai miaistration of the federal laws bss been uoim- j paired in the diilr.ct of Illino:.. The only con- j let was. perhaps, in respect to the sunnrev-ion of The Chictro Times, by General Burnide; and that was afterw.rd disavowed by the tresivlett, in consequence of tht action of xay asso due Judge.

s ft i t a a. i m i r ;,k

ITATC ITEJ1S.

The New A!bt&? Ledger, la coraxeaüng upon tV.e record of that city in regard to furoiihicg tr.e quoui a.iineJ to bfr, remirks that tlnce the war commenced the has filled all the quotas aisigted ber, acd is represented ia the army by bat czt drafted man. She bxs created no public debt for the payment of bouatiw, and yet oter ocebordred and tht ihoaaad dollars ia cash hare been paid by the cil'xens and municipal autboritiea of iL city ia bounlte to vo4unteera sicce the war commenced. Besides this our township bas protided most litcraKy (or the needy families of soldier.'. For all tbia the peo pie btre o taxes to pay. Msjor D. A. Conoyer has rcceiyed the ap po'ctmea. of fro?ost marshal of tbe 7th dis trict, rice Colonel Thompson, eleyatcd to the collectorfhip. Bath are tery patriotic gentlemen, and in faror of auppro'sin the rebellion through the agency of stay-at borne paying oEce. An old man named JoLceon, liyicg near Washington, in Dayiess county, committed sul C'da by banging, on Wednesday night last Tbe act was cued br pecuniary embarrass ments. PiTtoLtiM iy Tbe pctro!eam ex citement has reached Indiana, and rtccs in pome parts of tbe state with tbe fervor of the oil creek lever. Thomas StatfielJ, a citizen of Sonth Bend, and a gentleman well known throughout the täte, purchased nil lands in Crawford county, inuiiDi. ou ine uaio river. v e icsrii u ineir labors Luve resulteu in ettiKing oil. wnicn UJ' from oce well at the rate of eerea barreU y hour, and that Mr. Sut.field has been f.STered millioa of dollars for his interest.--Lttajet labors hive resulted in striking oil. which fljwa er a CttO Journal Svs The Evansville Journal: "Immense m quantities of corn and bay are being shipped from this port both on government and private account. A person living here can form some idea of the vast resources and productive wealth of the noble Uoosier state. EvASsviLLr Dailt Dispatch This i the name of anew democratic drily just started in Evansille. It prereut a neat appearance me chanically, and it is edited with ability and industry. Tbe proprietor, J."M. Beaty, in his salutatory, saj: We vnh it to he distinctly un;UrVood tbat we still, as e"er, adhere to the p.-incip!ea of the democratic party, bur. that we sbtll not any t;me al low ourselves to be governed by the interpieti tion placed upon thoi principles by selfish and designing partisans. There ia plenty of room in Evansville for a democratic pper, and it require? energy, enter - , f. ! ' prise ana antiitr to secure its perm-mem rue- j cess. The spotteJ fever Las rnaJe its appeur nce in Sallivan and in th-it neighborhood It is raotly cccfineJ to children. There has also been a good deal of eickoca iu Carlisle and vic.n;ty for the pist four weeks WbilebltMir.s rock last Thursdav a vein of oil wt3 struck on the land- of the MufCitatuc Pf rolfm m (I.imn.int ut Vnrlh Vrn(in ciii.iin great excitement and joy, nncj it has been running finely ever since. Thre new coapanies have been formed. Madison Courier. Randall Crawford, E-q,of New ATbicy, died at Brooklyn, New Yoik, on the 7th ins', , with dropsy of the heart. The Linger siys of the deceased: "Mr Crawford was, we believe, a native of Connecticut, and a graduate of Yale Co'lee. He came to Nevy Albany about the year 130, and immediately commenced the practice of tie law. lie wa always a diligent student of his profession, and a once entered into a large practice. No lawyerin Iud'nha was bett?r known or had a larger or more lucrative practice. He was probably the oldest practitioner at the bar of ths supreme couit. Mr. Crawford's age was about seventy years. In hia death our city ha lost one of her oldest and best known citizens, ai.d oae wiJely known as a lawyer of eminence." Al bMMtf SOI- I'AUAtilt AI'IH. A rebel officer was obliged todii-bind a brigade, recruited in iVchrnonJ, for want of clothes for tbe men The speculators in California are searching for petroleum in tbat productive state. No resalts have been announced. The empress of Mexico drives a neat little phaeton drawn by six cnulca two in the shaft aud four abreast in front. The Urge, wealthy and popnioua town of Bencifißto:. a Vermont ptper safs has only fiheen citizens who report au income of over $6t)U, the amount exempt by the law. John Overton, ile Tenct$?ct millionaire, who give $ j,00 ),()OD to aid the rereIIiou, has de serted the ctme, and Is oace more a peaceable citizen of Nashville. The assessed value of the real and personal property illino s of lor theye.r ltC3 and 16 ara-iunts to the following sum-: Fr ltC3, $3.11,)'J'J, 1?7, and for ltd $355.73.020. A lady, more favored with fortune than with education, at a soiree which she gave, dered her d.uhtcr to play "the faahionaole new Malady she got from London lust week" The, pretty irl obeyed, atd it was very catching. The Massachusetts aboIitiocHts, who did so much by lactious talk an J factious deed to force 1 the eoutitry into civil war are working hard tot Stve their own personal peltry by nllstg their quotas with southern negroes. An ingeneous B Etonian his discovered a real re-cmblai.ee be wren the hero of Bunker Hill and the victim of Fort Fi-her. Warren and Bit'ler, he thinks, hive this common claim on ihe reverence of American that whereas th last thing whi h War? did wa to die for his Crn ry, the 1st: thing which Butler will do wid be to oie lorhia country. Mr. Sumner it very apt to be vulsar in bis comparisons. He said of the Iree Ute cot.stitutioa of Lou'.dJana, In dtbate the other div, tint it was "t.oihiig more thin v. seven month's child, beconen bj the bayouet on the b-.y of caste." The gilferie were crowded with ladies Springfield Hpub!.caa.

-Cbildtea wbodo:oti;kecistoro:icanbavejp;VS'CUriaal8' r"u! Witer "4

it prepared in therecect P.ir:s lishion: Tbe quan tity of the oil pr;'--ribed i plsced in a pipkin over the fire, and au r , : is broken iniO it and stirred up When c oktd.a little salt, or sugar, or cur rant jelly should ie adJed. The pitietit ennnot pospivlySdetect tbe medicine ard will most likely cry for ?ome more cf tbe mixture. The following i a specimen of French wit and wi-idon: The Cuurriec de Eiata Unis a French paper puMirhed in 'ew y.rk iti relerei;- e to Mr. ' Lincoln's fnaoorsl TbapP'rdy. is bo h epigram1 niatic! and sen-ible. Epigram raaticnJ in ssyingr that "while Mr. Beecber is a foliticl orator, the president of the I mted b'ntcs rronourjces a religious oicoure." And eri!.:b'e, in it- alluion to the fU'tiiScatt seuter.ee in Xapoieon's recent address,. thtt "the swurd often cuts through tjucit.css without rctiliue them." The edition of the Xe etarnetsa in wh'cb everythinc is made to contorm ttrictlv to Btptist principle", has at lerg.h been iss." It reads after th'n mirrer: "In tho?e dsys tame John the Immerser, preachicj: in the wilderness of JuJei " Let us hyQ thit no oie will be movel to is.-ue another eJ ti n which s-hall read : -In those days came Jobu the Sprinkler," etc! The great b dy of He Bt&tieu u this country have no sympathy with this movement. A Sharp Yankee Trick. It is reporte-1 from 5tvsnn.h by a correspondent of The ßjston Courier, who was present and stvs hi is nerijAÜv cj.T.in-t nf that the Grey Hound, with the donations of fad from Boston to the suferbg poor of SavaLnah. carried to that city b3t oe sixth of her carpo for free distr.bitico, acd that the balance, or five-alxtbs of ber cugo was for sale oq account of tbe owners of th ship and certain Boston m V r . TV. mmm rif tV. M.,tv. l : a

baadsoce profit to tba owcera.wbo tbci took ad- J

ranugt cf getting their goods to a southern tsarket Without let or hindrance, under the cretert5 or charity and Maroth t. It mfeht we!I h r WQliU III Cn af fi-rhm m rA - t:... ' .1.4 iu(i mu j mnie k Ulli i eome-amg tor theroe:res trora the donations of 1 ctcer3 to the charitb!e part of the enterprise. 1 FUNERAL NOTICE. - - . i , Tba ;f soeral cf Jfrs trcraojr it ax will take plac 1 to-morrvw arwraoon (Sua4iy) March li, att o'clock. ! tiota üe fatai'j reJäcace cli Sa. T5, 5ok PeuDjlTacla street, opposite Calrerilty .uare. 5rrces by her. B. F. Fotur. MASONIC. ATTENTION SIR KU'GITTS J -Tter wt!l b a rc.i. meeting of Rapier Coajtrandf ry, 2o. 1, thia (Satardj)eventoj, at? o'clock, lor wora. K. CüLESTOCK, K. C. AMUSEMENTS. MTR0P0L1TM THEATRE. Corner of lYMnyton and Tennttitt Strtett. .nunager... Mr. w.ji, Kiief. Saturday Evening, March 11th, 1865. Miss CHABLOTTE THOMPSON I-ITTfK FADETTE, OR TBK raicrs or Admmsioh. DreM Circle and Parcuette,5' , eeub-; Frtvata Boxei, for nx persons, 5 00; Orchestra Seat, T5 cents; i"Jal!?ry anJ Family Circle, 3j recti-; Children in arma, $13; all reserved aeats 75c. Door open at ? o'clock precisely. Performance conmeneea at a quarter to 8 o'clock precuelv. ; PAKTICULAH NOTICE. Tbe Horse Cars leave tba Theater every evenirR at the c!oe cf the perforaanca. ! Tecple livine at a ditance can rely on tbi. ! - s. I MASONIC HALL TOCRSDIY, FRIDAY ASD SATCRDAT EVEXISGS, ! MARCH 5ta. 10t. and IItb. Also S vTCROAI AFTERNOON, at a'clock. !

Tho Croat Eastern Troupo jpuRE WINES AND LIQUORS SIvIUL GAYLORD'Si . I For medicinal pnrpoee, and all article necessary to iMlNSTRFLS WD RUW lyi) complete the stock of a drallst. iU1.3IitllLil AlV D il V j FromoHr rxperencr.nd knowledge oftbaw.nt. or tb phyjidan and tbe trade, we are enabled to pect a

Mil si rKhrUii KKHS. WHO V. ILL fimwxr appea- In an ntlr-ly tew nd oritinal rro- I Kremmen t yet c-tp rd br oar tn-iT nnucc.-fal imi j ta'ors. E'erjtbinr rew, i.ovel and attractive. In connectioa ith tbe Batd it JMesrs. DKLKH ANTT and wikll, the Cbtrop on Double loz lncr. wbo challenges te wo-id in th sum of w,0u0 to emnt te wltL them. TTTe pr grammcti T CKKTS-50 cent. Ke.-erred SeatdTS cents. Mtite Tukets 2 cul. tpirn' , TEEL SLtXCM. Proprieiors. STIFF k GAYL0F.D, .Earf.r.. tn.re-döt C. t KtrHARnsON. Atrent. ! 1rved seats for sale at A. M Berim iß Co's Music SlrreatlO A.M..Tudy.March:th. ATTENTION. MU WITO TBE TRAITORS! UP WITH THE STARS! MEN OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT AROUSE! Look Out for Another Draft! Sixteen Hundred Men to Raiso. Yot Another Regiment of Infantry to be Recruited! VO TFHE TO BE t.OST! ""iOYFRXOR MORTON UAVIKG BFRN AUTHOR VJT Ued by the War lpsnment to raise Five RpbIments if Infantry, has appointed the ur.dersigned Chief ecruiiiDjr umcer lor tbls Uitrlct, and ordered him to recruit a Krgimrnt or Inf.rtry, under tha ordr of the Ad utant G neral of the State. 1 Le co-operation of citi zens ana iocl committee, and orRanizatiocs ii repect ful'y solici'ed. RcruiiinflrCcinnilions Js,;u"t to repon-ible par.ies r JaMFS hUKt.ESS. Chief Kcmiting t fEcer of the 7 Sixth Ccnrei-knal Ditr.ci. (Jfiice at Police Read xnaill-divr q 'irtera, Olenn's Block. NOTICE. UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE. .W5EIIS OF BAGGAGk ANT PsCkAGPS OF 7 "hi'ffr knd, eft at be Oriental (Ions, IndianapoliK, Ind., tre hereij notified that If the sme is not called for acd tak-n away be oia tbe tat day of April, 1"65, it will be Id at .action to tbe blgbct biddrr to pay toratte ana whatever oti er cbarse- may be npon them. ÜU1KXTAL HOUSK. xnarll-iCt EDUCATIONAL. INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY. ffinE tFXT SVSSn?v OF THE INDUSa STATE I UMVr.KIlY begins cu Moiid.y, Arr t lnh. Tuitiua U fre tv all. J D. MAXWELL, Presi-fent of tbe Eoard of Truste. Eloour.ngton, Mrch 9tb, 16Co marll-d2wlt nst m m. ju k. nOrSE AND LT)T. NO. 240 NORTH TENNESSEE street, for a!e fr a tew dy oi ly. Uuo. a two Mo-y Frame. contaitiiLg eigbi ro.ms, p.rch, pantry, cellar, nimmer, ki cbn, gas thro.Khout the boa e; alo we'l. ct-rn. table, carr.-boQ!.e enl fruit ties. Lot 67 s by 202 feet to an alhy, ias an east front, and lui atov nn '.e Pos- es-lvu given oon. For price and terira apply at the oV.ct it D-i. Eacketo nur ts tiger, No. 30 North M.siippl street, martl-dtvr J. r. Ha KSTO. FOR SALE. A Pleasant Location for a Private Residence, Store or HoteL X W!H to or t-sde fr good City Property my M ue;i rig at a con Ihepropertv o-.sM ..f a de!l ig cunt.ii.ing 9 ra md vka aud ic hoa-e. stable, wo-d ai.d caeris?t fbe t, w-ll nj Crtern, "5 to 9" t ule It u n excellent location for ITofel. I would a so sell mi Siore and vt arebon-e in tbe same torn. A Kooi lading ba:Le;S Las been at.4 is cow doing in the stn. 1 will xli or tr.de a part or all cf tbe above on liberal term. Actoa ls a plessan. l ttle ton on the In1iannoliiand Cincinnati kailroad, ihn half an hour ride oa tbe cars I t - : . . S. ROSENGARTEN, Kagle Grocery, Corner cf Illincis Street and ind an. A venu. ms'l-d2w TOBACCO, TOBACCO. e. a. mitt. i. B. DBUitaOM. jiYEiiSaV ni:tii.iio.D, )Ianufjclurors and Wholsalers, Xos. 22antl 21 Second Street, ALTON, ILLINOIS. nTT. HAVE 'PKfF.D A BRANCH HOUSE AT NO. " 7 Soatb Meridian atr-et. Indianapolis. Ind., wbsre w win keep coLj-antlj tn tanJ allstjleitf laXJO TOBACCO. We re-pectfal'y lnvita tie trae to call and exsm'ne oar st'-ck. We c we l a low. if not lower, tb.a ibe se stk can be bngbt In this or any other mutet. vna:6-d:f ÜTAR4 t ÜKCMMuNÜ. I) It. A. U. SEL.TIAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEfON FHCJt 30. IO VIÄG15U ATXICX. - - BgSidXLNC, S0HT3 iTjtHiHA IT.

ORUCS AND MEOICINEO.

wmm i moan, JOB. MLT IVO. 22 , " . XI Ct Wahllllltoil iSlrCel, Intliniinpolisi, Ind., re la receipt cf a larra and cdxspleta stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints. Oils of All Kinds, Varnishes, Dje Stuffs. Window Glass Glassware, Brushes, Cigars, Spices, Perfumery, Coal Oil and Lamps, stock uaurpaAwl lu itcompleteieM acd detail. in me new ati var.oxs fHEMiOL PREP.1RT10XS and extracts constantly on band, with t large anl well ' .elected atock of SCnfilCAL AND i i DENTAL INSTRUMENT?, ELASTIC sTOCKnyos, TRU5SE5, 4c, . i dci t i ' . I j ; Our acquaintance in tha markat .nd facilities are .ucb l aa Ia n n -.r- In PURE AND UNADULTERATED ARTICLES, as roM lndncements aa any ctber VCTSTEriX HOUSK, snd we feel confident we can render satifction beth in prices and qna'.i'y cf articles. JL'jT'AII articles .arrarted a. represented. Ian 16-deod in3m MEDICAL. ROB ACE' S BITTEESGREENBACKS ARE GOOD. BUT nouacus .me detteh. STOMACH BITTF.EJ. Ten thousand bettle aold in oaa month. Tbe must popular tomacl. bitters la tie. ROBACK'i ßrTTKRS. Good for all derangement of tbe Stomach, Biliooa&es, Liver Complain land gencraliebltlty. ROHiCK'.- BITTERS. They poaaeswonderfol tontc properties, t'v.rjr tone to tbe appetite aad ila te organs. H ROBACK' TFE8. Debilitated La ihcd sedentary persons will flow ii then as excellent tcnic. E0BACK,1? BITTE RS. A A win glaisfnl before each treat wut remove maigeition aaiallllvtrdlieaiei. HOUACKS BITTCHS. They are better tkan all Pill, Pawder and other n so seen s, disagreeable compounds. KOUACK'S KITTEKS. Tbey can b taken without regard ta dlot. As an appetizer they have no equal. UOBACK'K KITTEIiS. They are prepared by an old acd akir.fal pbyslcian from well-known vegetable rmediea. KOBACK'S B1TTEIIS. wherever known tbey hava beeoBie a standard family strengthening remedy. UOItACK'S K1TTCUS. try one bottle, and joz wi!l always Uta them aLd recomm. id them to others. niTTEICS. ..Mole Proprietor, c. v. uoit.trR And compounder of Stomacbittera, Blood Purifier ar.d Blood Pills, and Distiller and manufacturer cf Catawt.. and Swedish Brandies, and all kind, of the finest dorne t:c liquors, which are sold wbolesale or tn any d-sire' quantSl?y,atNos.56,5',60aad 63 East Third street, Ciacici.au, O. for .aie by Drcgfrists anl Dealer tn Medicine ereryrb're, and Vi ruwning SKaa.J. B. Vjckers and W. I Hakit k Co., Indianapolis maytwlykd s rXPRFSEYTABLE DEADS Are ia a moment baatiBed by tbe operatlen of CltlS l4lHItO' HAIIt DVC, Wh;ch, without the slightest troabls, Irrparts to the hair of tht head, the wbNkers, beard, er monnacba, an s bade of brown or tbe Dort perfect black. Ladie. ca use It without aollit.j their fltjjert. It 1 the n.ot eiped t!oaa bair dy la tbe world, aad tbe ewly one free from every pononou injrrel ent, and tat cot.talr. a nourish'nr and emoil.ent vegetable principle. Crlstatloro's Hair Prescrvutivr, a vaicableadiunct lo tbe Dye, ta dreiwi&a- and promotiD tbe rrowtb and r-rfet health ef tbe lair, and of itself, when oea alen, a safeguard tbat protects tbe fibres from decay under all drccmstAnce end &nder all climes. Manufactured bj J. CRISTA DOKO. Se. 6 JUUr Hoaae, 5 w Tork . Sold jy all trurixs. ' Applied by all H atr rrsrs. f n1 . dev iwM REAL ESTATE AGENCY. HILL & CO SEK. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENTS, Mo. h Writ Tllsis;tn fttrewt. iXDLiXaPOU-". wo. I1TKRT variety of laleess appertaining ta a VHltary 1j Claim Ageacy transacted ta a nasaer to warrar t n-fsction. Tbe attention or those w.tiog to purcbae. eetl. Uae r rent real estate la directed to this firm. fe0-4if VAfJTED. SHro'TSto whoa ltnl wäret wdU paid Apply to mUXOaX ak CO ' lACUaopoata, jxaroa sMt rut Born.

mmmm

i -m n".

ttGDICAL.'

Mrs. WXHSIiOW, Aa Kiprtea4 Xara aa4 Tesaala Fkyfctaa, praaaaU to taa auauMi i at ifitra, aer SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Wtlch graatly facilitate tka proeeM af Uetklat. y jrteo'tf ibt g-m, rededng all iaSanmaUa,wUl ail ay ALL Txiy and spasmodic actios, and U SURE TO REGULATE the BOWELS Depeadnpon it, naothsrs. It will giva rtt Uyaorrtb as aud Relit fand Dcalth to Yur Infants. We bT rat ap and .old tkl. arttclafo .fÄfetrs and CaK X II OO.NFl AND TKLTU tt wtat we have ever beta sb.s to aay of aov other maUins Nk ER DAS tT iTAILp D IS A M.XGLK iTa5CE TO KerCl A CitK, wbea timely tt. i.er .id M koor aa insta ce of titatufactiuo by any oar woe ud it. 0a tb con rary, all rs dthghted LhlUapera t on, and p-ak ta l.rm. of ootaiai dauea ! tt. na.cc.I ITt-cia 't wted c.l Tirtne. Wa peak la this natter -what wk Utl KNOW' a ter 50 years experience, A NU I LEI OF. Ol R REJürniO JiiklDl. ULFILUKST OK WdaTvV H IKS D Co A KD. Ia vbm every tnaiaoca where tba la ant ia "erirg Cross pa!a and exbsu-tlon, relief wiNta fwQtd lo fif.etn or twen'y Bit at a-.ter il.a jrtp l-admlaUur.d. Kal direct! mi V -r s.ui( w.ll accompany eack bttl. Söst genuine vulen tie fac-rlmil of Ct ETlS 4 fJtR KINS. 5ew Tork.ls en tls out kid wrapptr. 1 fccia ay urUKg'1 ifiroogtioi ia serta. 1 Price only 35 Cents a Dottlr . The Florence Nightingalo of the Nursery. Th fallewtn ls an extract from a letter written by the Kev. . Z VTelser, ta tbe German Eefwrme4 Masseager, at Cbambershm f. Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There It a womaa la tba public eye wbyvs cams aad 11 along aeen asaac:aie-t. in oar mind, with the Tan kee," Qaack," and Humbug." Bai it it so no looser, an t we t rsire to wrest her came fro o all sack sa p cioae svssoriationt la ail other toluas. Whatever cottons we may bare cf w, manly delicscy and propriety, wo will a l admit that woman alone it tho urs the good Nurt tbe lift urs. Vi" h si her we shall have Female l b.ic ans ur not, la a qne-tien which meat be decided by time aud principle, aad not a matter of taste. Pride, pre.ndice, capr ce and cantata may as well behtvo themselves, for if there U really a want, there will aUo be a supply; tf there, be a "call ng," there will be a coming. Ktture and hamaa society are alwsya self-supplying, and tbeu;h Art and Fah:en may hinder, they caanet pretest. Mrs. Wintlow does not with to treat yea gentlemen. 5ordoea tte prescribe a renimen for )Mthe;ist -be msdr.fly appears aa mesaenrer of health acd happiness to your infants in tbo cradle Istbero anything Improp r la tbatt It arse of "30 year." expeneoce caa b-.klly aay si hst is or It not good for a habe, and ought ta bo listened to. God s eed br on fctr hutnhlt and happy mission. I ho It tho most taccesafal phvtcisa and mo.l effectual be ae fact res. our Utile eoes ever enjoy-d-her doting prente not eiceptel. Jat pen tbe door for bsr, a d Mrs. Wtntlow will prove tbo Amer iTan FioreLCt Nightlnaalo cf tbe Jfurery. Of tLlse o-e o sure, that we will teach ear Suty" t tay "A Bie-blrg on Mrs WiasloW'-for helping ber tasurvlvo and Oecapo tbe griping, colicking aad teethiog alege. Vfe contlna every word set fotth In tbt rro-pet-t. It performs precl-ely wbat It p'ofoaeea to perfrai. every prt or It nothing let Away with year "Cardial," MParo4 0rie.M Drops," Laudanum." aad every o ber 4 Marrotic," by which the babe la drugged into sttpldity, and rendered dull and idiotic for Lie. We hae never seen Mrs. Vf Ins'.ow know ber oaly throorttbe preparation of her fotb.rg Syrop for Children Teething." If we had Uo power woould make her, aa the is, a physical savior to the infant race. Itcf, Health and Comfort to Mother and Child. UHi. tYlSRLOW'g fiOOTHUrO STEU? for'ck'.ldrta teething. o Vns the rsa, reduce. loSatnaiatloo. alle a all pain, and cure, wind cbolic hetf. cUj sale ia al caei. We would tty to sery mother woo hst a fcufTeiiag h i 1. do not eft your pr.jadioe, ar tbe prJa-t'C-oi other, stand hot ween yoa and your suffrrg cbi d ar.d tbo rel f tbat wm bo sore-yes, absolate.'y tare to follow tho use of thit medicine li timely used. DON'T FAIL TO PRXCKK IfRs. WlSSLOvT'3 WllllSa STHCP, forcnlldreiteethtnc It has beea u-ed tor 3J ysar. with orer failing taVty and success by mllions ot mothers for tbir children. It cor 'ecu iJity cf tbe ttoah. relie tn srl-4 chol c, regula'Ot tb- bwelt, aa I gives rest, bee tb en1 ceof rt to mother aud child. 0c So. 4a Vtj street, 5ew Tork. LO KOT LRT TOCR PTtElüDTCE STA5D BETWfES otr .ufleiingclil' and the reMef ttat w: bo aaolut ly sure to f oUcw the mif M ka. WiMSLoW'S KOOIUNG SThCP. li correct. acHlty of the. t nach rel-evee in1 cbolic, regulates tbo boe!t, eoftms tho gtms, gives rest to the xnothtr axd health to thtcbJd. Tte fd!owBf Is an oitract fro-n a letter wti'tta by the SUr. J is. Ü0I1B, pa.tee of the rVrrepott ireet Baptist Church. Eroakljo, T.. t4 tbe Jon mal sad Mes tsger, Cnictnnatt U , ted s.esks soiumet t 'tvor cf tbst wor!d-rea td wedCro MK. WL0Vi'S HXUU150IXKtP,rOÄCUllXhMÄ TEJCIOiSü: W M-e aa advert Lament in yocr colamas cf MKS. vf 1 SIW 'S 6 OTtsLTsü sTM P. ow,we aevertald a wor-' la favor of a pa ett avdriae before la owr lire, t u we f-el c Dp lied, te tiy to oar reader tbat thia It n burnt we have irrrf tt. a-4 kaw it U, te all tt (liimi. ttls pro'aMy sas a: U. ast aaoceafJ ax-d c i.e. cf ihe day, b -cause It la oaeof tae tost Aad tbi se of your readers who have babies caa't do better taaa lay ta a aapply." PECIAL CAUTION. The great pepulerfy 4 Uru Wntlow'a tVothtng yrup, for cbiidrva itttk aar. hat radacwd aatrtccipei p-rvos to put articles te be as4 for tbo esae rrpt. la advenuicg whkh they have net ocly cwpied cur adtrrtirements and aoticea ffisa tho presa, bit havo cwpioa oorxscaie aas mtrs xroai ciergyaM otbera, aJezmg ether aeuae t aj f-Cao ortrx äSOWaXO Ol mmi Biilitit.