Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4537, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1865 — Page 2

DAILY

SENTINEL

J l THUino-lT MCSTlKraitRVID.i;ctM. :-.r--rz---' - - - - I MONDAY MOKN'INU, MAY 5. T! llebeirnFlrlr-TlJ mir. slltlwn Tresttr. recent proclamatloa of PrMidrctJo83iOM oner Inr t rewird or tbe irtrrbexiSon ofjirr Da?i 'ft ..... Tmouro9. ClaT aoJ others, charged with beioR Eccoroplrftl ia tit Hlnatiooof Mr; Ltcot. remarks; ' Tbe Oiltake of form Io tbe present pcoclam. tieo cooeiste la rTerro; reward .r tie arrest of pemoa known to be ootaide of the j'jriJiuoo of the UoiteJ State. II uch rerfOti te uu ! ' Pul lbl u wiU DO' COB, lo "7 p,C" . a where thej cooli U arreted under lh lutr.oruj of or government. There hi 01.17 one war therefore, in hieb tbe offer of tuch reward .,t.i n iradrocr to secure their rre I: ind thatli. bumpticf -it- copWitj ofdetec .it.t tha aovereicDt? 61 tb natu n Iff ra w W9 w tbit hirbori tho. Il is true that the proda ...iinn ! m ordnl that it technically itrera .!r ftf thia ifffoct. the reward are effrred only for their rret witlin tke Uclttd S'afe Bat ucb ao offer i, on ita face, uufiarj, where the perioni are known to be within for. igo jurisdiction, and btck. There Ii do posnibilitj of theif being ir .t..! i iK. TTniLAJ Ht.ta. unlets tba? are firnt kidDtprl tod brought here. We are then brovrht to this sharp dilemma; the reward is either offered, knowing It to be fatile, or ele it is a temptation to ?iolate the terri tor? of ft foreign power. We are confident that bad Secretary Swad drawn or revited the prolam&tion, it would cot ba?e deen open to this criticUm. It mar, how?er, be said, arjdjutlj said, that, with regard to the secomplice barbore J io Canada, the gorernment has no other meaca of punishing their gnilt than bj poWiely branding them a murderers, and proclamicß tbem to be outlaws. Atrocious as is their crime, the circumstances under which it was committed do not bring it within the proiiö&s of the extradition treaty. Their acts of complicity, wbatererthyma7 hare been, teere net committed within the United Statu. The stipulations relating to thia aubject in the Webster-Ashburton treaty, are embraced in it tenth article, which is as follows: " It is agreed that the United States and her Britannic mjet? hall, upon mutual requisitions by tbem, or their ministers, officers, or authorities, respectieel? made, deliver up to justice all persons who, being charged with the crime of murder, or aiault with intent to commit murder, or pirac?. or moj, or rotAerj. or forcery, or the utterance of forged pipers, committed within the jurisdiction of either, shall seek an ajlum, or hall be found within the territories of the other: TroTided, that thfa ehall only be done upon such evidence of criminality as. according to the law cf the place where the fugitive or person, so committed hall be found, would justify hi apprehension and commitment if the crime or offense had there reen committed; and the respective judges and other magistrates of the two governments shall have power, jurisdiction, and authority, upon complaint inde under oath, to issue a warrant for the apprehen sion of the person 0 charged, that be may be brought before such judges or other mapitrates, respectively, to the end thut the evidence of criminality my be heard and considered, and if on such hearing, the evidence be deemed eufG eient to sustain the charge, it shall be the duty of the ex training judge or magistrate to certify the name to fae proper executive authority, tbit a warrant msj Nsue for the surrender of such fugitive The expense of such apprehension and delivery sh4ll be borne and defrayed by the pirty who make tbe requisition and receive the fugitive " The crime, murier, U embraced in the treaty; and a accomplices in a murder are indicted. tried, and pucished under tbe statute agaii ft murder, fbeir extradition would have been obligatory under tbe treaty, had the acts which connect them with the crime been corumitwd within the United S'a'CJ But inasmuch us thrv were not committed within the limits of our jurisdiction, we are without any means of redres-. They cm neither be surrendered under the treatv, nor is there ny British statute under which thi ptrticuhr crime h punishable. To fix upon it. perpetrators, 1 be indelible brand of-public infam t, is the only way in which they can be made to suffer. It is the method by which thi is attempted tobe dose thtt w injudicious. Tbe crime is so astound i ig, and tbe antecedent probabilities agsinst its eommisHOn eo great, thtt nothing short of tbe publication of tbe evidence can cue th charge to stick. V)f courre, tbe government hat vi dence, or it would not have made the terrib'e arraignment; but as the worst crirnintls are, in legal presumption, intocent till prortd tote guilty, tbe government owes it alike to its own dignity ami to the ends of justice, to give publicity to the evidence. If the case came under the ex tradition treity, the evidence would become public in due course of proceedings, since it would have to be submitted to the foreign magistrate before whom the bearing would be bad. It will, of course, be laid before the world in due time; but 0 Ion as it is withheld these impudent cut .throats have it in their power to siv that the accusations against tbem are9uppottod by no proofs. TUE .HKWlPitl'Mt IU nixi:v A new republican paper is to be started in Chicago. Tbe enterprise had its origin in the dissatisfaction which 1 large nun.ber of influential republicans of Illinois entertained towards The Chicago Tribune, a pper which not only assumed to be the organ of the party in the state, but its dictator. The legislature (republican.) granted a charter for this new enterprise at its session last 'winter, with a capital of $jU0,0(X, and we understand the stock was promptly taken, but the paper was uot started in consequence of the difficulty in procuring the telegraphic dispatches of the Associated Tress That difficulty, however, has been overcome by tbe purchase of The Chicago Post. In the issue of that paper of Friday, it is announced that "on the 20th of May. instant, the people of Chicago acd of the Dörth west will be presented with copies of tbe largest, and in all rpt-cts the bet newspaper that has ever been published in the western states." The Tost preseuts the following argu mei:t to ju-tify the enter; rise: The event of the war have producel a general revolution in all branches of business, and the new organixttion of political, commercial, agri cultural, financial and laboring iuterests that has Uko place has mde a paper th tt, unitit: ability with enterprise, will fearlessly repiesent public opinion and enforce its demands, a matter of indispensable net esity." And in dicuing the province of a newspaper and the manner it bould be conducted. The t'est ayr "A newspaper hts no more ri;ht to assume the office ot dictator thtn has the orator; and wLeo a newspaper undertakes to play the prt of a despot, the public are justified in at once askuming that the editorial con lud of that piper ha fallen into hands which lack very eriouly the important guidttxe ot brains. Tbe newspaper ia a representative of public opinion ; not the mere evbo. but the intelligent, decorous and eon vet.icut medium by which the mett principles of truth and juaiice are coqjiucu It J to the reuu. and srproted to the beut of tbe grett mttt of m t kind. Iu the foemttiuu of public eutimeut it b an important! auction, lis province is cot to ful minate decree aj to wnat the people shall, or

hill cot do, btt to tJTocttt tbe rlfibt to dicua

Hreat principle of political eeocomy, ana, nav ins; dune this, to retlect raca the glory of a free people thorough!? c4uctte0 ,n ti,iDK, pertain.ng to their civil goTernmeut and their own Iihertie. inai i.u-ra ua7 ducHtodutttheMmtrüthsof l.berty mdjui I tice. Tb newspaper that assume to piay ine tyrant and the dictator may tr a w....c ir la that bwme; out i rry ... - legitimate anbere of its duties errate a necessity " r , Lt othM rflueticea; and it i to supply that rjfCIM,t? nw riitinj; in the northwest, that Tbe .... t ft - - 1 m. h(Mrn Uoblirn h been protected w ctp tal hitherto unprecedented in the r.ewspapar buines, and backed by a moral support such a baa never oeen enjijru i um-r jtt of Cbicapo kave Jpartcd frtioi iho JegiliiOfcle sphere of Iteif duties, at.1 hie pru'tilutcd their position and ix.fl Jeoce Tbe 1'ost cUima tliat the RfptiUicen, "a a political j iurcil, will b? fearless and lodependent," at.d that it intend to be "in its political chsractrr the organ of evtry honest tatriot io the land " These are brave words, but tbe boast of Tbe Poat that tbe new oran will be the fearless representative of publie opioloo as a political paper, U upeet ty ti e annouLcemcct that it will be tb uuswerii g ptrtlsao paper. We quote: TheClueago Republican, lea?iog to othrrs the elf iMumeil tskof lorcmp Mr. Johnson to (Han them, will follow bira. doine all Kn mi? 19 U Ue lower to aid Lira id tec Etennc laoor tnrown u poo did it this rjQurQfDtous period of our national hi torv. Whenever he want a rood word to aid him. that word will not be wanting; whenever he watts a blow struck for the national welfare.that blow will be struck. The Republican will have the fullest confidence in hi ability and patriotism, and it will be 10 couducted that it will derre the ronfi.lence which he and bis administration will place in it." The Republican, theo, instead of occupying a position which will give it the liberty of discus aing the measures and policy of tbe new adminis tration fearlessly, and upon their merits alone taru out with the declaration that it will follow Mr. Jonxboü, aud that it will be so conducted " that it will deserve the confidence which he and bis administration will place in it." Wh.it difference will there be in The Tribune and Tbe Republican ? Tbe former occupies precisely the same ground toward the present administration that the latter proposes to do. The Republican announces that its province shall be "toadvo cate the right, to di-cuss great principles of po litical economy " -but in Sf doing it says it wi! follow Mr. Johnson. Whtt becomes of tbe le.irlesncss and independence of a newspaper in the di'cus'ion oT great principles of political economy, when it follows the lead of any man or any administration? Wbeu it occupies that groun it U not a kite, but ouly (he tail of a kite. With all its fine words and boas-ting wecannot see that The Republican ia to be In anywise different from any ptrty organ. A strictly independent p per, which would discus all public questions without reference to their influence upon parties or admini:dratior.8. and with an ejo single to the general welfare, would be of great value in form iag and maintaining a healthy public pentimeut but a newspaper cannot occupy this ground when it is the representative of any prty, fac tiou or interest. Almost n Hillary Execution. Thomas Martin, a titizcu of Kentucky, was arrested and tried last fall by a military com mission in Cincinnati upon the chirge of "being a guerrilla." and sentinced to be shot The find ing of the court was approved by the president an l the execution was to have takeu place on last Fiiday. The Cinciunati Enquirer gives the fol lowing account of tbe suspension of the exceu tion, when the prisoner was within ft short dis Unceof tbe dace where he was to be shot, and within ft few minutes of the time: During tbe morning of yeterd-ty, the an nouncement that a citizen of Kentucky was to be (hot onto death in thia city, for the first time became known to a few of our leading citizens and the first dispatch was scut to Secretary St -to lou it ten o'clock and twenty minut, akiair tor a u.rerifioii of the eeiitence. Mr. the prisoner's counsel, 'cut a siradtr di!ttch, and Colonel Hatt. ot General linker' staff, al-o frtiltd a telyrtm t Denertl Hooker, now -n route fiom Sj lncficld to Cuicintiati. Gene ral Hooker replied UmI the matter w is beyou is control, auu entirely out of his hands, and thitt the president ws the onlv authority to bo .vldreed in the prem s?s. S-crel-iry Stanton replied that he could not interfere, and thtt un les the pre-i lent s;ipende h'he execution, there m4 no remlv, and Thomas Martin would have to be executed. leietjiam were then sent to President John !-on. bv Col Hart aud lemlii g citizens. It was now V2 meridian, and within the two hours to come tbe unfortunate man was destined to pay he penalty. Anticipating a reply from ash ington. a swift borse waa in waiting in front ot General Hooker's heaJouarters, and a messen ger ready to carry the dispatch. One o'clock mid no answer. The troops bad moved, and tbe prisoner htd started Hlf pt one o'clock, and a'ill no replv. Un. the suspense, the anxietv. and the mental eicitement of the many sympathizers iti the young man a fate! The prisoner was ball way to tbe place ot execution, and in twenty-five minutes more the volley ot musketrv would have been fired, and the soul ot Thomas Mtrtin would have been ushered into eternity. Still tkere was hope; and aa the nervous operator sat at his io strument, redy to receive the rltsh of electricitv from Waseingtoo, a few citizen" were by his side in waiting with almost breathless suspense At twenty five minutes ot two o'clock the quick click of the instrument, and the operator e:tid. "Here is the reprieve." Tbe dispatch waa then received, which read as follows: War Defaetvixt, . Washington, May 5 165 Msjor General Joseph Hooker, Commanding Northern Department Suspend the execution of Thomas Martin, to be executed in Cincinnati this day, until further orders. By order of the President. (Sigwed) E. M. Stantox, Secretary of War The telegram was immediately sent to General Hooker's headquarters, and instantly Colonel Urt dispatched Lawrence S tnds, chief clerk of the headquarters, to the place where the ex ecu tion was to occur. The courier dashed through the Ptreets, across the fields, over fences, along by-paths, at John Gilpin speed, reacbicg the spot In seven minutes, tbe horc in a foam of perspi ration, and the rider panting for breath. The procession, with the prisoner, was a few paces beyond the residence ot Hon. (. H. Pendleton, and in sight of the fatal cround. In a few moments afterward. General Willich, who also re ceived notice that a reprieve had been granted by the president, eime up rapidly. Receiving the dispatch, tbe troops were ordered to re form and return to the bsrrack, and the prisoner was ordered to be coavevfd t.j the McLean Birracks Young Martin received the announcement with -alrcr.css and manifest crttification. He took "Father G.tresche warmlv bv the hand, and arv peare 1 grateful at the very beneficent and highly commendable action of the president. The announcement ef a suspension of the execution was receivrd bv the crowd with universal Mtisfaction and thsi.kfuli.ev. The soldiers returne! to Keltou Btrracks with a light and lattic step The prisoner wert bck to his quarters in McLetn Barracks, greitl relieved iu miud. aud much afftcted at the happy resuit. The nine men detailed to d, tfce shooting were under command of Sergeant HoIIinctrr.pi and we never saw so bajpy set of men iu our lives as these soldier. Capiian McCeary, f (leueral Wil lieh' staff, bad charge of all the arrange ments Tvo much cemmetidtion can not be bestowed upon President Johnson for his promptitude in tbu", at the outset of hi t fficial career, Imitat. up the humane extmtle of his illustrious prcleoesir in potting hi veto upou the ahe-tdmeof any more blood; while U Gener! Willich, Colonel H.rt. aiid tbe military i tHoers btvicg charge of iLe eieculiun, ibere is just praiee aud gratitude due (or stating the tragic ece until the very l49t minute, and using the utmost diligence in

preventing the effusion of bloo J. To the cititens who alao IntexesteU themselves in .Mania's behalf, there is credit du worth? the Samaritans of Uen times. There wssccruloty a very oar row interim between lite aodeteruity to Thomas Martin. Only tea minute more, and all that w Bjorttl would bate pei from firth. Whtt

ill further transpire in thece.e of Thomas Martiu the future only can tell. rte .tjfti for Wlioni tin eminent lte uarda tare Offered, Jacob Thomp-on 11 born in 1S10, in North Carolina, wa admitted to the bir in 131. and removed to Miaaltslppi soda after, where t-e set tled in the Chickasaw region, and wns iu IsTJ elected to congress.. In the House he was on flVrent committees, and in declined a retlfctioi. Rjclista biJc Uni Li ifcre'iry of the intriu r, and In that pavilion be worked in corjuüction with Floyd ar. J tit fellow in tttir plot i;uist the government Jut before the time of tbe coromencetiierit of the rebellion, be resigned, on the p'ea thtt Bachacin ha J brokeo faith with the south in sending reinforcements to Charleston Metore bis reiiiLiation, a relative of Thompton's, empioted as a clerk in hi de partmetit, ern xi eJ bonds and coupons to tbe value of $3),tn), and absconded. Thompson cettr rrjtotcl tbe stolen property. He entered the rebel service as an aid-de-camp to Beaure gard, in luCl,acd in June of that year sent a letter to Buchanan iu which he said he had (eared that "that blunderer, Lincoln," would adot hi ideisol state rights, an J po nip secessiou ia the bud He also remarked that he (Mr. Lincoln) "has not the ability and nerve to take care of bis own people, having trampled under foot the constitution and I twa ' Thompson went toCauada about a year ago, and began hi nefarious schemes lo release the rebel prisoners in the -cat and ralre an insurrection in Illinois and lodiaua. These schemes failed through the vigilance ol the officers in command at Chicago; and Thomp aon, then, no doubt, turne t hu attention to the atMtsination plot. Clement 0. Clay was born in Madison, Ala batna, in May, 1 B 1 9, and is a son of Ex Gov. Cliy of that tute. , 11 waa educated at the uni erslty of Alabama, adopted the profession of the law, and in ls42, '44, and '45 served in the Ala bama legislature. He Was elected United States senator in 1653 and '57, and in February, '61, resigned his office and took part in tbe rebellion first at tbe south.acd subsequently as a plotter in Ctnaja. George X. Sanders, the moet impudent scoundrel in the lot, was formerly navy agent in this city. He was born iu Kentucky, and has been an active rebel from the nrst. tits notorious .w,. V; ... t. 1 1 , P.,.. r ........ .:.v UUIC III lue .iijiu i aim a caic uuu ci uuu will be retnemberca lie went to r.u"Ut:d in nhete he endeavored to get a lot of iron cuds bunt for the rebels, but was not success ful, and returned to uanaua, where be cas fcince remained. Beverly Tucker was born in Virginia, and is an editor by profession, having been atono time connected with The Washington Sentiuel. He was our consul to Liverpool during Buchanan's administration, and in ltd) returned home and joined the rebel cause. It is btated that one of President Lincoln's l ist acts of official clemency was extended towards Tucker, whom our au thorities at Portland expected to arrest. Tucker denies this, however, and savs that at the time of the assassination he was making hi prepara tions to go to Richmond, and was "shocked and stunned by the announcement of the mur der. William C. Cleary was boru in Kentucky, and in lcbi) was a prominent member of the legis turein th tt (date. He joined the rebellion at its outbreak, and for the past year or two has live in Cantda, and acted as Clay's private secretary Itemnrka of Kalpli Waltlo i:iiicron at t lie Funeral Service of the Treat tent In Concord April li), lSr. We meet under the gloom of a calamity which darkens down over tbe mti.ds of good men in all civil society as the fearfui tidiugs travel over pe:i, over land, irom country to country, like tbe tludow ot an uncalcuhtted eclipse over the pi met. Old as history is, and manifold as are its tragedies, I doubt if anv dettb has caused so much paiu lo maukind as this h is caused, or wil cause, on its announcement; and this, not so much because nations are by modern arts brought so closely together, as because of the mystctious hopes anu fears which, in the present day, are connected with the name and institutions o America in tins country, on aituruay, every one was 6iru:k dum', and si at firwt ouly deep below deep, as he meditated on the ghastly blow. And perhaps at this hjur, when the coffin which contains the dust of the present sets forward on its long march through mourning states, on its wny to his home in Illinois, we might well be silent, and suffer the awful voicr 8 of the time to thunder to us Yes, but thtt first de-oiir wis grief; the man w.ts not so to be mourned. He w ts the most nctiveand hopeful ofmen.atid his work htd not perished, but ai-cUmstions of praise for the uk he had accomplished bun-t out iu a song of titumph, which eveu te.trs for his de;tth caunot keep down. The pre-itleut s'ood before U3 a man of the people He was thoroughly American, had never crossed the sea. bad never beeu spoiled by English insulaiity, or French di?ipation;quitea native, aborigiual mn. as an arom from the oik; no apinc of foreigners, no frivilous accompli.-h raent, Kentuckitn boru. wotking on a farm, a flttbottmin, a captain in the Blackhawk war, a country lawyer, a representative in the rural leg i-dttureof I llinois ou su .h modest found iti on9 the broad structure of ,his fame waa laid. How slowly, yet by hippy prepared steps, he cme to his place. A plain man of the people, an extraordinry fortune attended him. Lord Bacon says: "Manifest v r ue procure reputation; occu'et ones, fortune." He offered no shining qualities at the first encounter; he aid not offo i.l tv superiority. He had a Ift.e and minr.er wbk-h ci-armed pustr'c ion, which inspired coufidecce, which coufirmed good will. He was a mtn without vice. He had a strong be:. ie of dutv, which it was verv easy for him to obey. Then he bid what farm era call a lon head; was excellent i:i working out the sum fur himself, iu arguing Iiis ca-e and convincing you fairlv and firmly. Then it turn ed out that he was a great worker; hid prodig ious faculty ot performance; worked easilv. A good worksr iso rare; even body has some dis abling quality. Ia a host of young men that start together, ai d promise to many brilliant lea ders for the next age each fails on trial, one by bal health, one by couceit.or by love of pleasure, or by lethüigy, or by hitsty temper--eath has gome disqualifying fault "that throws hi m out of the career. But thia man was sound to the core, cheerful, persutent, all right for labor, and liked nothing so well. Then he had a vast good nature, which made him tolerant and accessible to all ; fair-minded. leaning to the claims of the petitioner ; affable. and not sensible to the afiiiction which the innu merable visits paid to him, when president, would nave Drought to any one else. And how this good nature became a noble humanity in many a tragic case which the events of the war brought to him, etery one "will remember, and with what increasing tenderness he dealt, when a whole race was thrown on his comnassion The poor negro said cf him on an impressive occasion, "Massa L;ccum am ebery where His occupying the chair of state was a triumph of the good sense of mankind, and of the public conscience, i nis mmjie class country bad got a middle-class president, at last. Yes, in man.1. a. a. ners, sympamies, out not in powers, lor bis powers were superior. His mind mistered the problem of the day; and as the problem grew .-o did bis comprehension of it. Rarely was man so tiitted for the event, in the midst of fears and jealonsie?, in the Btbel of couusels and parties. this man wrougut incessantly, with all lis mht and ail his honesty, laboring to find what the people wanted, and how to obt in that. It can not be said there is any exiggeration of his worth. If ever a man waa fairly tc-ted, be was. There was no lrk of re-Htanee, nor of flisder, nor of ridicule. The times have allowed n; state secrets: the nttion hs been in such a ferment. such multitude hsd to be trusted, that ro secret could be kept. Every door was ajar, and we knw all thtt befel Then, what an o.caion was the whirlwind of the war. Here was place for no holiday magis - trnte, no fair-weittier sanor; me new p:iot was hurried to the helm in a tornado In four yetrs fouryeirs of bittle days his endurance, his fertility of resources, his magnanimity were sore ly tried and never foacd wanting. There, by Li courage, his justice, h'j even temper, his fertile counsel, his humanity, he took an heroic figure in tbe cet.ter .f an heroic epoch. He is the true history of th-? American people in hi time. Sup hy step he walked belore tbem; slow with the.r flowiie-s, qu;rening h march by tbt rj; the true representative of this continent"; an eutirely public man; father of bis country, tbe

pulse of twecty nillioni throbbing lo Lis heart, the thought of their minds articalated by bit toogue. . The ancients believed In & t Crtne ind beautiful gealos which ruled io tbe affairs of nations; which, with a slow, but stern justice, carried forward the fortunes ol ceruin chosen houses, weeding out aißgle offender, or ofTeuJicg families', and f-ecuring at last the firm prosperity of the favorite of heaven. It w too narrow a view of the eternal Nemesis. There i a serete

t roviderice which role ll.ej fate of TiMuns, which makes little account of time, little of the fr.eration cr race, mike no account of disa. er, cooqoerft hkefey what Is ealled defeat, or y wnat is called victory, thrusts aside er.emv and obstruction, crushes everything immoral ax inhuman, and obtains the ultimate triumph of the beat rice by the Mcrifice cf ere rjthin which resist tbe moral law of the world It make it own instruments. mVe the man fnr the time, trains him fi poterty, ir.p:rcs his geniui, and arena him for I Li tak. It baa given every race its own talent, and ordains that only that rice which combines perfectly with the virtues of all bhall endure. Mieriuftn'e At my .-Headquarters Amiiteinrni. Wtiy nn Attack trat .Made. CurrepKTuifoce of Tht Cifccianatl Commercial. Raleigh. April 1. Headquarter amusements differ in character and form accurdirg to the tastes and habits of generals ard atüffefbeers, and while the army is leisurely in camp, as now, one wbo makes the circuit of all the corps, and divisions, will be apt to witness, iu the course of twenty four bourn. every phare of diversion that can be conceived lor the entertainment of the mind or tbe con sumption of time. If be wants to ee good pistol fbooting, let him stop at Urn. Logan's head quarters, where the favorite pastime is the feat recorded of William Tell, the general euactinj the role of the Swiss patriot, an J a Uuicea nigger thatof his devoted son, with the ace of diamonds usually substituted for the historic apple. The son of Ham is an unwilinz performer at first. sometimes, but he is nerved to the undertaking by the assurance that it be doesn't stand straight, and hold the card erect on the top of fits bead, he II surely bo killed, and with this incentive to quietude, he stan Is immovable as a block of life less ebony, while twentv dollars a fehot are lost and won in hitticf; the mark at from ten to twenty paces. At Geu. Blair' headquarter a little game of poker or teven up usually fills the otherwise tedious vacuum between reveille and tattoo. General Slocum's ttaff prefer the more intellectual tournament of che, and they ay that at Genera)! Howard's they spend mocb tiruiaviu prayer and ic- j ligious exercises. General Mower, of the Uih corp.), delights in cock-fighting, and indulges at the expense of two fame chickens that formerly fought under tbe rattlesnake flag of South Carolina. General Woods, of 1st division, 15th corps, entertains ha visitors with a "tussle" between a billy Koat and a bull pup, which always results in the demoralization of the latter, and General Sherman'u best-loved sport m fighting euch news paper correspondents as are foslish enough to come iu bis way. - lam very credibly informed that, while this army was besieging Savannah, and before it haJ opened communication, General Iii air went to Sherman' hetdquarters and said tbit he would have to attack the rebels inimedi ttelv. " What will you do thnt for V inquiied Shtr - man. " Because," said Blair, " I am out of whi.ky aud cigars, aud I inu-t open ccmmutiication immediately. The attack was made. Andrew Johnson Miowm no Leaning: Toward, the icudlcul tienerou T tT m to be olfferctl to the Wliole sjoutliern People The Katllcul I uct tion in liaery. Washington Correfpoudence of The Philadelphia Ledger. There are certain indications which go to show that President John -on, like the lamenteJ Lincoln, in his latter days, is giving the extreme radicals a wide berth, and 1 hazard nothing in saying that the proclamation opening the 60uth to trade will be eoon followed by evidences still more conclusive of the desire of the president to heal the breach as quietly and pleasantly as possible, and unite the two sections again in one "harmoniou3 whole." You will note that his proclamation reviving trade is not addressed alone to the loyal people of the Bonth, but in eludes the "well disrored" in its privilege?, and that, too, without compelling them to take tha much-abused and often broken oath ofalleglmce Tbe Bouth, in to fur as trade is concerned, could uk no more than thi.-, for the door of commerce is opeu a wholly and a9 treely to all the people as it tucb a tiling ts war had not been known. Whether they will avail themselves of thu cfler remain to be seeu, but they must be rebellious, indeed, if they allow to hiudome a privilege lo remain a dead letter with them. 1 understand, upon autboiity which I cannot doubt, that terms equally generous to tho.-e offered to aud accepted by Lee and Johnston, will be shortly offered to the whole southern people a few of their leaders to the rebellion alone excepted. In o'her words, there will be a general amnesty tendered, and n disposition evinced to make tbe situation lor our "wayward sisters as pletsatit as possible. Tbe radical element have got an inkling of tbe policy of tbe president, and declare lhat3ts udoptioii will end in the retention of slaverv in tbe south, thus defeating, as tbey believe, the Cteat object for which tbe war, during the past tour yeais, has been fought, and leaving the old "bone of contention" tiil to be attacked aud gu tweJ arouud by the opposing factious. liut let those beware wbo attempt to oppose .a ..am . b a v me policy ot 1 resident Jomisou. Air. Lincoln baa been credited with firmness, but iu his sue cessor a little finder there will be more of the Jacksoi.ian firmness thau there was in Mr. Lin coin's whole hand. A Mrangc storv About Mr. Lincoln. Correspondence of The Country Gentlemen. Three yeirs a'o, the gentlei.a i 1 poke of told us a story ol ilr Liucoln. hieb 1 hive not thought of ince, until now. Wheu Mr. Lincoln received tl.e news of his hrt election, he came home to tell Mr?. Lincoln about it. She w.n upstairs in the bedroom, and alter tellintr the Dew?, i:i walking bout the rjom his eye fell up on the bureau j:li?s Immediately he threw himself down ucon the lounce, atd told Mrs. Lincoln he thought he mut be ill, lor he ?iw :i pecond reflection of hia lace in the gls which he could not account for. It was perfect, but very a -v t a r V a ... pale. "Un, paid lrs. L.mcoin. "ihat meatia that you will be re elected but 1 don't like its looking pile," t-hs added; "that looks as if you would not live through your second term." ilr. Lincoln himself told this to the Iriend I mentioned, and thi gentleaun told it to ua in our parlor, soon after the fir-t Cull Run battle. I made quite an impression upon me at the time but one forget such thing-. Y as it not siogular t t'oiif rsstunn Harri. The Hon. Vvj ..nin G."Harri.-, now ou trial at Washington upoi. the charge of urging the dij banded eu4diera ot Lee'a army to rfsuue bo?tili ties, ic , rcrreeentei theiih ilaiyland district in the li?t. and is the member elect from the same district to tbe neit congress. . Thn district is composed of the counties of Maryland lining the I otomac below Washington, through which Booth and Htrrold e-cancd. Mr. Harris reside at Leonardrtown. He is the man who made himself so conspicuous and odious at the Chica o convention in opposition to the nomination of McClelUn. "Inqiiblr" wants to know if the son of an alien born in the United States is entitled to citiien?hipon attaiiihfc the age of twer.ty-oce years. We answer peneraily, ves; though we cm imagicec a-es wherein he would not be , for instance, if his father were the ambassador cr consul of a foreign governmct;t, and ciretullv claim ed and m lintiineJ the et t'u of .a rreachmm. Spaniard, cr whatever couctrvman he was New l ork Tribune. Ir is curious to notice that al! the old aboli tion leaders have come out flit-looted in opposition to anv infliction of the deah pecalty upon tbe rebel chiefj. We htve alreidy given por tion of Gerrit Smith's letter on that ubject to the president. 'Mr. Horace (irecley. Wendeil rhillipa, atd Rev. Henry ard lieecher are also upon record to the same erect rtew lork WcrU. The C.-u-rukee mirriage ceremony is very impres.-ive a man ano worn in joining nans over ru3Ling w tier, iudicttTg tbit their Htm are to flow on in one stream.

!

l.e ronnlatinfi nf v;A.mA,,.

late authorise.! .nn o icr kWnlllillUirUlilLlL

Ti c deoocriu carried the city electioa it Jefferson Tille by decided majorities. I -San The Terre Haute Journal; We bear of several of our most prominent atd mcenu?" ci'ilfcs who tr,e mikJllK r racgeraents to remove pertaanentlv to their na tive couutry. AccioanTai. Daar We iearu that ou Suaday last, about daylight, Mr. Hiram Wiliiver, were worrying hisaheep. took his gun and weot out to shoot thfm. Ilia gua IStppcJ. and be put his foot ou the hammer, and blew in tbecut to ascertain whether it was loaded or not. His foot slipped off the hammer, and the contents of ibtCOb Wer dirh.r.l I,, u; H - instantly killed. He U. . -;r' . ' . 7" "l children to mourn his lost. L5r0wnstown Un .... . . v m "lie iuu rcuifti j ion. -The St. Louis Republican sutei that Hon. T t a . jonni. Usher, late secretary of the Interior, will make St. Louis bis permanent residence. Vl't iD Thes?. Advocate thus speaks of Lirouia. Washington rountv: Livonia has a population of about 200. Twen ty one families in the village are now, or have beeo represented iu tbe army, from whiili have been furnished thirty three noldiers. Sixteen of. themlwtrehead-of f.mil.ea Si f,nm .,e rm. ny, tne lather and ßve sons, all in tbe field at the same time. Six of these soldiers have been killed or died by disease in the service. We have fourteen widows, besides twelve war widows. LinJs in I'crry county, Indiana, supposed to be oil bearing, which one year ago could not be sold for sixty cents per acre, are uow held at seven hundred dollar peracre.live hundred dolfar haviog been offered and refused. We regret to letrn thtt Col. Kournier, in commmd of the Indian Legion at Cannelton, died on Sitorday last from ir juries received by being kicked by a borse. Col. was widely known and bichly respected in southern ludiaua, and hia noddeti death will be rncmrne ' bv man v. tew Albany Ledger. Scat is Fajic The editor of The Lifay- i ette Courier was thus registered among the members of the press who visited Springfield to j attend upon the funeral obsequies there: "Dr.i W. S Lingle. of The Courier, Lafayette, Mo." Mr. LtscoLx'a RsLaTivts. Saya The Vincennes Sun: "We learn that there are two ' girls in the Catholic Orphan Asylum, in this' city, who are represented to be cousins of Mr. i Lincoln. Their nime is Hall, and, according to ' information, tbeir grandfather was a brother of! . Mr. Lincoln's mother. They evinced much grief J at the news of the death of the late president. One o! the girls is nbout ID jeats of age, ard ' j the t-thcr 14 year? old." j The democratic ticket was overwhelmingly i I .v .u hü- jimuc mi in-i jionuav. i nere ws ! not a repuldican vote cast, and only 63 derro- ' cr itic votes cast ! UovLngion Friend. Attempted Aassinatiox.-Ou lat Sunuay evening, while Mr. a. L. Overlay, our town uiiiFiiii, vina returning nouie, tie was waylaid near the gate of his residence aud knocked down, T. oac ;.. c., i i i mi i . 7 I l.C a.rm supposinc he had killed him. dragged him inside of the yard, where he was shottlv afterwards found and eouveyed into the hou-e" The first intimation of tho attack, he 8ts. was by some one calling out his name, and upon looking up to f-ee who it was addressing JftÄ'Ä tüy insensible. He is uuable. we understand, to ful - ly identify the asasiin, but will have the matter thoroughly investigated in order to obtain a clue to tbe villain Covington Friend. NOTICE. C O I A It Tx E K S 1 1 1 1 i 1HAVK associated with myself in the Livery, Sal a and boirdinir Mable Busu,fM John A. Drew, who from ibis day has hcome a partner in said business. The business ef tbe n-w firm will be conducted at the old stand. No 10 Eat Pearl tret-t, In tbe rear of tbe Sentinel Building. Thanking the public for pat patrotage, I Lope they tuay ee fit to continue the s-troe. JOHN B. SCLUVAN, of SULLIVAN & DREW. Indianapolis, May 6, I8f5-my81tf EMIGRANT COMPANY. J '5 C Als inn t it Unamber of Commerce. IndianaDolis. I CHARTERED FOR TUE FURPOSE OF PROCURING . ... AND ASSISTING KMIGRANTS ROM FOREIGN... COUNTRIES TO SETTLE IN THE STATES. Authorized Cnpltul, - -'aid up Capital, - - - nooo.ooo. Ö40,(KK). The object of this company is to import laborer?, especially skilled laborers from Great Britain, Gennaty, Belgium, France, Switserland, Norway Ld Sweden, for the Miuufdcturerü, lUilroad Conipauieß, and other en

plojers of labor in Am r ca. lo accomplish this it baa ' eitablibedextendveageccies tbrongh thee countr es. i Within 500 Fppt fif ihf Virrriyiin and undertakes to hire men in their native homes and" aliliU iUU XCtJl UI 1110 Virginia

sa ely to tran.sier them to their employers here. A System to complete has been put in operation here that me chanics, miners, (including wo-kersin iron and Meel of every cUis) weaver-, and agr cultural. railroad and other laborers, can nobe procured without mucb delay, in acy numbers, and at reasonable cost. The Company comn-es, am.?tc others, the follwin pentlenien: A.O. Haacmond, PTe.ident o tbe Kxchauge Kank, Hartford, Conn.; Hon. Francis Gillette, 'ate U. S. Senator trom Conn : F. Chamberlin. H. K. Welch, and and John Hooker, Hartford; Henry Staüly of New Britain, Conn.; A. W. North, S. P. Lyman, and John Williais. New York; Dai.iel T. Ilarns, Pret. Codh. River Kail'oad, SarinirtieM, Mas. ; K. B. Oiliett. President of 11 am pd en Kaok, Wtbtfield, Msps ; Cbas. Hulburtlate of J. M. Beebe A Co Boston; F. C. D. McKay, and James C. Saveryof Des Moioes. Tbe Company is enabled by special permission to refer to the following gentlemen: Hon. S. P. Cbaao. Chief Justice Supreme Court U. S.. Wahington, V. C; Bon. Gideon Welles, Secretary ef the Navy; Gov. Buckingham, Conn.; Chief Justice Hinmsn, Conn.; Henry A. Perkins Prest. Hartford Bant; Thomas Belknap Prekt. fctato Bank, Hartford; Bans of New York ew York; Theodore Tilton. Independent. New York; Samuel Boiles, Editor prirpfield Republican: Prof Caswell Provider.ee. R. I.; Rui-ellA Erwin M fCo. N. Y. Hon. R. A. Cbapmsn. Judee Supreme Court, Mass.; Rev. H. W. Beecher, Broeklyn h. Y.; Henry C. Carey, Phila ; Hon. Samuel B. KnKgles 3. Y ; Hon. Jaa. Dixon U.S. Secafr Conn ; Hon. Geo. Ashmun Mass.; Hon. Charles Snmner, C S. Senstor Mass ; Hon. Henry Wilsen C. S. Senator Mas ; Kx-Gov. jSpr.jrue, C. t. Senator R. I.; Hon. L. S. Foster U. S. Senator Conn.; Morris Ketrhum, Eq.N. Y.; Gov. Stone Iowa; Hon. Jas. Harlan C. S. Sen ator Iowa; Hon. Horace Everett, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Gor. Oliver P.Morton. Indiai spli. J . UAitAici, Agent For the State of Indiana. WANTED. 7"ANTKD A (rents Male or Female. 3 to flO W per day can be male in a li?ht and plraAant busicefs. Only 2 to j capital required. Any person who-e time j not ful y occupied wüi find this a Cue opportunity for b.te.?. Prof. ta over C09 per cent. Send two red htsrnps f r particulars. Address F.. PIERCE, my 5-d3t Box t334, Cbicago. 111. - Q T A MONTH ! AG ENTS WANTED EVERTJ J ewfO where to introduce the improved Shaw 1 Clara r awily Sewing Mach ne, tbe on'y low price machine In the country which is Iicen-ed by G rover A Baker, Wheeler & W:l-on, Howe, Sinyer 4 Co , anl Bacheid r. All other machines bow hAS for les than forty dollars each are infringement, and the seller and user are liable to fine and impricment. Salary anl expenses, or large corumis?ion allowed. Illustrated circulars ent free. Address SHAW A CLARK. mjMlw3ai Bidteforl, Maine. $70 A MONTH: I wnt Agents everywhere, aA 7u a month, expenses paid. t sell Fifteen Art:cie, tne cet eiiiDR ever cnered. Fall particulars rree. Address OTIS T. GARKY, mjj-dAwCei Bidford, Maine. NOTICE. STItAY IIOllJSK STRATEDfroa the subscriber, od Monday, May 1st, a Li?tt sorrel Hor-, with wbite sinoe in the tZ. runn rkg out on tbe near iJe of tbe lo, tear on the eft hitid ancle, bind ia tbe near ere. no .hoe. er, middling heavy mane and tail. Alt ene return n,? hi in or giving iuformaUon shrr I . cia te wlU b literal! rewarded. F. W. nOFFlNGER, m;S-3l Jfo. 15 Norta.Llbrty Street.

AMUSEMENTS.

f 1 fir21finilfl1 IU 1 V THEATRE. Crntrcf fVesatwy.'ea and Ttnnrnee Slrtrtt. .TlBtinccr Ir v. il.ttiler. jMonday Evening, May 8th, 1865. iMr. DANIEL E. BANDMANN. ' . 1 ; Tin: OI,I CORPORAL. f - . .-, - , " ! , ,, ' ; .,15 im; Orchestra Heats, 75 cent.; tlalVry ant : rataüj Ctrcls, 2i cent; Children in arm, 113. ', CHAMlK OK Tl'K: j Doers opea at?,',' o'rleck precisely. Ortrtare rora. ' tnenc at a o'clock preetelv. PAKTICCUAR NOT1CK. Tk UorM Car lu tha Taeater evety evenlnc at th. cloae ef tb r-rformance people tiring at a distance can rely cn tils. 'INDIANA STATE MUSEUM. ! 7t Kant WtasltiiiKloia Mnet MADAME M. A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. j Open for the reception of Uitor from H o'clock A. M. j m til 10 o'clock P. M. I The collections etnbrace over 1 mi ÄÄ iur:ii: f PnwincMtiae I Three MllllOIlS Ol UUriOSltieS I Of the most amating and iatrcUte character.gathered fram all part of the Globe ADMISSION SO Cent. ENG US II, Prprltrea. U1DAME M. A rr5-Jtf ' - PARTNERSHIP. , ' j Notice of Copartnership. f IIIR undersigned have this day formed a copartcer- , shfjp nirier the name of Ihinn Karney, to carry on the busicesa of Gas ritt in. Steam FittUi ao-1 1'liuubInubatlne. AU work done by ot will be guaranteed and dobe .t the lowest ratei. We ack tie public togivt us a trial and edic;t tkeir patronage. j. c. nrxy. JOUN KAkNKT. DOIN & KAKXEY, GAS & STEAM FIÜERS &, PLUMBERS, US : nid 10 Kentucky Ave nue. VLL SOUTS OK FIXTCRF.S ON HAND AT AM. times and furnUheJ at the lowest ratef. inj 4-dtf HOTELS. MACY HOUSE, t Corner Market Sc Illinois Stsf I XI1 A NATO LIS 1M. i T-t nT,vmtrinnD'n t . tUöl) x lUpilULUr I j TAKE l'LKASURK IN ANNOUNCING- TO MY ! j J. friendi an t numerous patrous. that I am now e- I ' iawiuea in iu uar, wlko t nave reiumne ana i no,w. T0 len U'T y-'ur rtcTtkLn.1 take the opportunity or thanking my many farmer -friends Tor thnJ palron.Re during the to yea while 1 ; wat conductin? the Oriental lloube, and will at all times K'aat0 them at my new stand. 1 In3'dtf - E. PF.XTFCOST. " V iiiTVi'l TaTi " ULLjliLli a JUilLS, I Eeal Estate Broter3 and Anctioneers. ! T AV O ELIGIBLY LOCATED DWELLINGS AT AXJCTIOIT. ON MONDAY, MAY Hb, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M., ON the premises, w will sell to the bUheat bidder thoe eligibly located dwelling. So. V26 and 22S, tew ; i:unibers-100 and 102 old Dumbers-Eat-t New Vorkt i street. These hons have bouth front, and the lot n i ; which tbey stand have iidr and rar alleys, graded and i frr.i-.toil One of the dwellings is a two-story brick of eight 1 rooms, two balK two porches and kitchen. The otner I is a tw-ütory frame of seven rooms, two balls, a 1 and kitchen. porch f Both bouie hare wells, ci-trns, stabler, carriate i bocses, smcke bou?i psred walks tbronb tbe lots and ; other convenieiicies, and huve recently Wen re-paiiiTeJ i and partly re-papered. On the lot with the brick boue is a larg quantity of ; grape vitie trained to arbors which are now bearing ; plentifclly. i The property will he shown at any time btween thi ; and the fay of sale, by the occupants on the premues, or J by tbe undersigned. TKKMS OF SALE; One-third cah In band; one-third In one year, aud ioDthird.:n.!twoy"rTtb,,nt on M-Tn4i rT: , nieP A discount will be allowed on any amount paid m rai-n overthe one -third required in band. The title to tbe property is without LlemJ-b, and tbe ! MleMI be "T, wlVho?t any IeKrT' nlvr- , particulars and description ol the pre pert v cn be ob- : ta i.ed at our office. UELZKLL L JOXKS. my2-tlCt ICeal Kta'e Auctioneer' FOR SALE. 15 Very Desirable Lots ON BRADSHAW ST., Avenue Line of Cars. T 1HF.SK LOTS WILL BE SOLD AT A VFRT LOW price on long credit, thepnrchaserrecnired to bnild on each Lot within a givea time. For par'ictilars apply at tbe office of the Cit!lni Mreet Railway Company. U. U.CATHERW0OI). Indianapolis, April 24, 153 aprt-d!f RAILROADS. Columbus & Indianapolis Central Rail Way. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY fT, THE 6 00 A. M. train of this road w ill make rect connection at Url-ana with an express train over tie ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN ror -New York ajd Boston anl to- Oil Legions of Pennsylvania. Time tbe sams as by an other routes. Through tickets for sale at tbe Union Depot. J. M. LUNT, Superintendent. F.CiavDLKa, General Ticket Agent. my6-52w MEDICAL. ii THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL." COMPOCNO KI TRACT CF Cl'BUIIS AMI COPAIBA, ISA SURE,CKUTAIN:AND SPEFDT CURE FOR AIX tiea,es of the Bladder, Kiineysand Urinary Organ e ther in the Msle cr Female, frequeuly perfortElig a Perfect care in the hhort space of three or foar days, and a.ways v.i le time than any i.tber preparation. In the Vvt.r! im 7o v -Mm'D "RACT OF CUBEB AIBA. there U to need cfcoaSnenient or change wi la us approve-! rorm or a pase, it i entirelr t.-tele. aiid caa. no urir.u"arJt en.af't.n in tv- - ... wur, and no exposure. It e. It is TluW arinnal- V, .V . iao.M learned m tbe pr-feion that in tbe above caes of Qo: learned in tbe nrw di-ease, Curx bs and Ccpa-l a .re tbe ccly two remd known that can ho relel upon w ith any cerUinty o f u.ww. TARRANT'S COMPOUND KXTR.aCTOr CÜEEB3 AND COPAIBA NkVEK FAILS. Manafactnred only by T A II II AXT A: c: o . , 21S Greenwich Street, New Terk. IT7"8old by Druggists all ever tbe WcrU. aprtw-dly - - -- - FOR SALE. O T A T O BS! Hi II I r..."Mrni?K elowj, rim Eastern OL!o. !ee sxaple, .0! V ..t Market street myS-dxt U. U. UOUU5.

medical:

Mrs.WüvTSLOW, Ab Krpeiienced Nurae an4 Female PkyaMaa tottt attention cfwxttera, ker SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Walch (t ready faclliutea lb proceaa of taetblaff. ty ortcoinc tbe rum, r Pacing ail laJJamnoaUca, will allay ALL fAlN aitd paimodw action, ana la SURETO REGULATE theBOWELS Depend upon it, mother, ft will glre ret toyomrlve and Relief and Health (o Your Infants. . Wrt ha pat cp anl old tbit article for over 3e year, and CAN SAY II? COSFll ENCR AND TRUTH oflt wtat we have rerar been able to ay of any other medicine ' NKVKK HAS IT VAlLkL J31 X INGLK JJiSTASCK TO , KFFKCT A CURE, when timely tle4. Jttver tlid we -. know an instance of diMiattsfacttnn by any one wbo naed ! It. On the conlrary, all are delighted with IU opera tions, and rpeak In terms or commecdatfon ef Ha tnajrV al eflects and medtcal rfrtcen. We speak In tbis matter "WHAT WK IK) KNOW," after 50 years eiperienee. i iii nximr um nr.rtiiiuiiiviiinniuiii' AND PLKIKIF OCR RF.PÜTATION lVRTHItRli'ILj MK5T OF WHAT WK HKRK DKCLAKD. In almost every instance where tbe Infant is n Be ring from pain and exbaution. relief will be loaiid in Brteea er twecty mimics after tbe aymp 1 adminiatered. h'ull dlrectiou for aing will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless tbe fac-eimile of CLKT1S A PEEKIN8. New York, is on tbe outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists tbroogboat tbe wend. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. The follewlug I an extract from a letter written by tbe Rer. K. Z. Welver, to tbe Gerasan RefonnedAVea meager, at Chambersbarg, Ta.: A BENEFACTRESS. 1 There is a woman in tbe public eye whose name aaa sail m lvrt rm Waar . tA n .. m.;J I a lw it. a(V. Iwasa aaisyiia wrcu 5U. I l a-jf I U UH( UJlUUy m HU UM J kee,' Quack." andnumbOK.' But It is so no longer. J an4 we desire to wret her name rrom all eneta sw-piciens naociaiions in au uier minus, n caievcr notions we may have of womanly delicacy and propriety, we will all admit that woman alone ia tbe Jinn a the poerf 'ur the bt Nur. Whether we ball bare Female I'h.vhicians or not, h a queticn w hich mutt be decided by time and principle, and not a matter Maste. lridef pre;u.1k-e, capr.ee aul cu.tMa may as well bebare tbemeive, ror ft there ia really a want, there will also be a .apply; if there be a "caliiLf tbere will be a cominf . Nature and baman nciety are always aelf-nnpplylns;, and though Art and Faohjon may hinder, tbey cannot prevent. Mrs. Window doe not wish to treat you gentlemen Nordoes ste prescribe a refrjmen for yonr wives; bat -he modestly appears a a me.aenfrer or health and happiness to your infants in the cradle. Is tbere anything impropr in that? A Nurse of "30 years" eapenence can boldly say what is or is not rood for a babe, and ought to be listened to. God st eed ber on her bumble and happy million. She Is tbe BXHtmcceMfol physician and moki eflectnal benefactress onr little ones ever er.Joyd her dotiLg parents not excepted. Jutt pen tbe door for br,ar.d Mrs. Winslow will prove tke Ameriran Horetce Nigbtinaale cf tbe Nurwry. Of tbiswe are so sure, that we will teach ear Suay" te say A Blehbing on Mrs. Win.low" for helping ber te survive and eacepe the (cripicK. colitltkig and teethinc aitfe. We contlnn every wore set forth in the prospectus. It prnorma precweiy wuai w proienses to penersa. weerv part or it nothing les Away with year CorflIal Tarogoric," Drops," "Uudanswi." eadvery ober Narcotic," by hieb tbe babels drugged into stupidity, acd rendered dull and idiotic for life. We bate never een Mrs. Win.low - knew er only through the preparation of ber "Seotbixg fyrup for Children TeetbiiiK." If we had the power we would make ber, as she is, a physical savior te tbe Infant race. itesi, Health and Comfort Moibcraud Child. . to MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINO SYRUP for ekfldrea teething, softens tbe gnms, reduces Inflammation, alia t all paiD, and cures a- ind clolic. perfectly safe In allcaes. We woild say to every mother wbo has a aufferibg child, do not let your prejudice, nor tbe prejudice ot others, stand between you and jevr suffering child and the rel ef that will t sure yes, absolutely sure to follow tbe nse of thia medicine If timely used. DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYKUP, for children teething. It bas been u.ed for 33 years with never failing aafety and s?cces by millions of mothers for tbeir children. It corrects acidity of tbe stomach, relieves wiad cholic, r -gulatea the boweli, and gives rest, health and comfort to notber and child. Office So. Day street. New York. I DO NOT LKT YOCR PREJUDICE STAND EETWKE2T jour ufferiDg chill and the relief that wiil be absolutely sure to follow tie ue of MRS. WISSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It corrects acidity of tbe stomach, relieves wind cholic, regulates the bowels, softens the neu. gives rest to the mother and health to tbecbIM The following is an extract from a letter written 07 tbe Rev. J. 8. Holm, pastor of tbe Pie rrepont Street Baptist Church, Broeklyn, N. Y.. to tbe Jeoraaiaad Messenger, CinciEtati.O., and speaks volumes in laver of that world-renowned medicine. MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETH 15 ki: "We ee an advertisement In yonr colomas ef MRS. WINSIXJW'5 SOOTHING STRI P. 5ow,wt sever said awort in favor of a patent ruediciDe before in our life, but we feel compelled to say to our readers that this is n bumbng we have tned it, and know it to be all It claims. It is probably one of the mot saccetsfbl edicines of the day, because it Is one ef tbe be. t. A4 those of yonr readers who have tables can't de better than lay in a supnly. SPECIAL CAUTION. The great popularity f Mrs. Window's Sootnltf F-ynip, for cUldreu teetb.r.g. La. induce 1 atpr.ncai persona to pat up article, to be &ed for U.e same purP"e, in advertising which tbey have not only Copied our a.lvertiseniecu aiid notices frtra tie pren, let lave copied certif-cates eiH Utters from elesgymen an4 etbera. atz I Kg etber oesaee ts vwr geantwe cwrttweatee. Beware ef all rarteien. BarT.dans wtwa-u . ,