Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4542, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1865 — Page 2

DAILY: SENTINEL.

täbcsios it Kerr rat kktd. ijacaac SATURDAT I10RÜIK0UAY 13. Jllfht to Jurr Trial. Tb of 11 crime except in case f impcicbattt ibill 1 b? jury." Art. 3. itc. 2 Con U. S. ; "No person u!i be be! J to it iwer for a ctpiul cr otherwise latmoui crimd u!ea on a pree&fateot or iodic mars t of (fraud jury, except In cK4 iri.irjr, ia ttt lizi or cml forces, or x the militia, when ia avctuei'wervice. in time of war or public' daoger. Art 5, Coo. U. 3. amendnrcU. ' Tb Louiavillo J corax I inquire: . WUoco lb- rf.fal lrgtl power of t niliurj coobImmo to try private cilixeo. Dot connected wkh tbt tray cr uiry, for s etpiul or Otherwise infamous crimtT Do tb pit of tat necessity, under wb'ch the power bu heretofore been usamed, Uli exist? . ,DlJ It tret txtft ia localities where U civil authority tu u&lmpeäe Jf bat ready to a J minuter prompt pcniabmt&l npoa delinquents? tn tbe . ear reader of the rebel arm! and w hi lit our own armies are In rroeeas of "peed dibanitrent, is there pretence for sarin; ' inch necessity exists anywhere outside the retel states? Thee qnestfons ottht to be answered to tbe entire aathfctoo of tbe members 6f tbe tailita. ry com mission before whom are arraigned tbe aas pec ted accessories to the iofamoa assassintio, before inflicting death or other grieyorjs punishment. Kch member, no doubt, list a If ja I rlend of ability, not a political . partisan, from whom a ctndid opiniou .could be obtained ia confidence. From the notoriously yast pre pocderance of legal ptoioLS against the legality of the proceeding, the chance is that such an inquiry would result in not a single response affirming fbe power. -' Let there be another qnery on tbe supposition that tb exercise of such power ia illegal at to the legal crime the members will rommit by causing the- death of a private citizen. To this query there will beue besitsncy in an unanimous response. The universal abhorrence of tbe detestable assasutBaüon is full participated in by tbe members, tod tbey are, therefore, in a situation eminently calculated to induce them to disregard law ia stretching power for tbe punishment of io io ftmous crime. Hut tbey must remember that whilst filling a judicial i position in administering the ctimir.al jimice of the ctticn, the incitement of the most Uudtble resentment should hare no influence cd their action. The? muit, io tie first Instance, with the equanimity and the lra partiality of well trained judges, ascertain whether they bare tbe legal power. To neglect this primary duty would be not only to neglect their hiebest dutr toward the nation, but what each one of them owes to his own personal and official honor." Ilse ftfurterant veru Allen C'ae In Ilotan. We published the result, some days siocc. of an Important trial ia Boston, in which Sturteva&t wai plaintiff and Allen defendant. The suit was brought to recover damages from Allen for having procured the arrent of Sturtevant on tbe charge that he was a "secessionist and a traitor." We did not at tbe time have before us the charge ol JuJeJlictLOW to tbe Jury. A Ro.-doii paper baa since made an abstract of tbe charge, which we deem of sufficient interest and importance to transfer to our columns : The following was the cahrge of Judge Bigelow, of the supreme court of Ma&'achusetts, to the jury, io tu important case of Sturtevant ve. Allen, which occupied tbe attention of the court five days. It will be remembered that this suit was brought by Leonard Sturtevant, of New Orleans against A. K-A41en; for false arrest an4 imprisonment. Mr. S tort rant at the coomtucrment of the war did business in New Orleans, and came north, when be was arretted and imprisoned on charge of disloyalty preferred by Mr, Alien. Tli action wan brought to recover damage for the alleged wrong and injury sust ained by Mr Sturtevant. "Judge UigeIow, in charging the jury, cau tiooed them against entertaining political prejudices which the nature of the case might excite, made some emanations of the import of tbe words secessionist and traitor," and reviewed the evidence bei ring upon this part of tbe casr instructing the jury that, if the words were found to have been spokeo only to the detectives, Jones and Wright, the plaintiff would be eutitled to damages only so far as character had beeu damiged. ' Hut the main relian:e of tbe plaintiff wis upon tbe second couut it! the declaration, which al leged not only that the words were spokeo. but that they were uttered with a design and intent to cause tbt plaintiff's Imprisonment. In this connection tbe court found it necessary to define treason, aid this being doue, .the jury were informed that a persoo wa guilty of treason, however little the aid and comfort be bad given to the enemy. If the words alleged were spoken in this setue, they imputed a charge of crime, and constituted slander. The evidence tending to show that thay had been uttered wss britfly reviewed by tbexourt. If the j-iry were not satisfied bevoöd a reasonable doubt th it tbe defend a it uttered the words alleged, then the cause would fail entirely. . if the words had been uttered, then the jury must consider whether they were ia the nature of a "privileged communication. Tbe term "privileged communication" wai . defined,' and the court, in applying the definition to the cice stated that, if the words uttered by Mr. Allen as alleged were uttered to tbe United State marshal, he ( Allen) believing them to be true, theu the communication would be privileged, because it wm the dcty of every citizen, if be believed a crime had been committed, to communicate to the officers of the government, that the offender against tbe law might be punished. j ' ' Hut at the basis of. this principle wai the ettmerit that the communication should be mtde in good faitb,- and if the jury found that the al leed statement of the defendant to Marshal Keves was of this nature, then be would be protected , although the statement night actually have been fal.-'Tbe testimony tending to show that the allction of enmity and malice on the part of the defendant in giving the information was true, was recounted, and the jury were iaatrueted that they were to be judge of its weight. If they found that the representation of the defendant was made in good faith it would be an answer to thts suit; if the contrary, they would ad a verdict for the plaintiff. If they found that the words were spoken, and that they were not true, and were not privilege!, thea upon the first cooat the question of dinners would arise. Oa the second count, tbe plaintiff could recover special damage by provieg rxt only that the words were spoken, but that they were spoken for the purpose of procuring his arrest, and causing him to be imprisoned by the government, and if the jury found that the won't were Kketi, aud for the purpose of eauMog; him arrest, atd were privileged, then the plsintiff would be entitled to recover damages for the injurieabehad ustained. The question of damtges must be ubmitted to the discretion of tbe jury : they were not to act froM paion or sympathy, but in their calm deliberate judgment to consider what would com peosate the prty for biv injury; and they could not give adJ.tionsl dsmage tor malice, unless iney lounu toa mance nad aggravated the iijury the tJduf' Lad austairxd. ; I Tim case w recapitulated by the court in the following language to the jury: ; "Cpun th fxVyt count, if you find tbe words ! were spoken, and bore tbe metning attributed to j them in the declarst'.oo, to charge the plsnLff; with tbe crime of treason, then he wilt be entttl- t el to damages by reoo of the irjury to his character from those word spoken at thev er j in the defendant's bouse, oo Stmday.to Messrs. ; Wright and Jones. A mart important q-ieitia ; is upfl th second count. ' on are to consider t whether the words were spoken to Marshal Kcyes as alleged, Mid. beikwr tbe plantiff, having the! burden Ol pauof, baa aat fied tea that they wer j spoken, and whether they were. true). , -.a-ia. a a . .

L If they were spoken and were true, then yon ill give a verdict for the defendant. If tbey were spoken and were cot true, tnta you are to poDtider whether it was a privileged communitation, and, if it was a privileged communication h(u jour verdict will be for defendant. If it Was Dot, it will be for you to consider the question ot damsges ia the light of the principles a; I ).ave stated:

Tbe jury retired at balf paat three o"clck. At ronr the; bad criJc&tly agreed oa a verdict for tbe plaintiff. tbey returned for instruction as to the form of making op damsgr. Obe ho-..r later tKetr verdict setled and tier were dwtbarged. i Tbe verdict was reudeted oa Frida? cornier. . . . . . c in the following form : ' ' Tbe jury found for plaintiff on the firt court $SQ; icd on. the second count, $42,5K)." There was a aeoaatktn io court wbeo tbe verdict was announced. TlieTrlbnDe,llie :xlralltton Treaty and John Droun. Tbe Tribune is in a fair way to become ao authority od points of international law. A few daji lince. we quoted the article of Ü eWeb-ter-Asbbcrtoa treaty stipulating for tbe mutual surrender of persona charged with ctTtaia specified crimes, and remarked (what the language of the treaty showed) that tbe rebel plotters in Canada of tbt assignation of President Lincoln Cannot be demanded or der the stipulation! of that article. The treaty would cover the case of persona committing a crime witbio the United States and taking refuge io Canada, but Dot the case of persons whose acta connecting hem with the crime had not been committed within our jurisdiction. . -j - The Tribune took; occasion, ia a. vcrv wind? article, to cry out against this opinion as a shocking and monstrous perversion of public law. As we had given the very words of tbe treaty, ard all it contained on the subject, it behooved The Tribune to show that tie language could be to interpreted as to include the criminals in ques tiou;butit prudently forbore to make tbe attempt. We now ask it to tell us its opinion as to the probabilities) of tuch a surretder in Tiew of the following statements of facts: First. The government baa Lot, so far as yet appears, made any demand for the Surrender. If it supposed the Canadian authorities bound by the treaty to give those persona up, it would naturally make a prompt demand for them, before tbey abscond and conceal themselves. Tbe offer of a reward would be a friendly notice to them to get out of tbe way, if tbey were io any danger of arrest under the provisions of tbe teaty. 1 Second. The British government, since the present ministry has been in power, has passed upon a precisely similar cae, and has decided, in a manner which gives to the decision a very peculiar emphasis, that it has no power to make such a surrender. Tbe case occurred some six or seven years igo, immediately after the attempt to assassinate the Emperor Louis Napoleon in Paris. Tbe emperor charged that the plot for the assassination originated iu London, and aked the British government to surrender the conspirators. There waa in that case as in this, an ex tradition treaty between the countries-; but it em-b-acelooly.c-iirEe commit eJ in tbe country making tbe demand for surrender. Lord 1'almenitOD accordir.gly refused, for want of power; bnt to show bis friendly freling he immediately brought into parliament a bill for authorizing the government to give op persons conspiring to commit murder outside of her majesty's dominions. This bill the parliament refused to pass; and the Britiah law on this tubjtct has since undergone do change . Third. Afier the John Brown raiJ, Governor Letcher, of Virginia, made a demand of Governor Dennison, of Ohio, for certain fugitives indicted for murder, or as accomplices. Governor Deonison refud to give tbem up, on the ground, as we recollect theca?e, that there wa9 no proof that tbe persons charged were in Virginia at the time. Attorney-general Wolcott, whose advice Governor Dennison took, was a brother in law of Seeretary Stanton, and has been his assistant secretary, and Oovernor Denoion is now postmaster general. If The Tribuue will neither accept the language of the treaty, nor tbe precedent set in a similar case by the present IJritih ministry, it will, perhaps, think some deference is due to the analogies f urnished by this last-named case drawn from our domestic history. N. Y. World. miliary 1-n w. The public press, of all parties, is severely criticising the apparent disposition of the administration to continue the system of trial by miti tary commission.' The black republican journals generally, are very eruest in the deprecation of this useless and dangerous exertion of arbitrary power, at a time when tbe condition of the country invites the resumption of regular judicial procedure. Lven the orgaus of the war democ racy have entered their protest against the trials of civilians in time of peice; and tbe appeal is general and emphatic for a return to tbe proper channels of legal action. ' Against such a decided manifestation of popa lar opinion, supported by the clearest interpret tion of laws and equity, and by the urgent ce cessity of advancing the restoration of all the at tributes of peace, we cannot conceive why those ia power should contend Not only their obliga tions to a republican form of government, but every consideration of policy demands that the area of military jurisdiction should be immedi ately circumscribed. The people of both sections should be encouraged to turn from the contem plation of the machinery of war, and to have faith in the efficacy of the laws, as formerly administered, to afford the security of person. properly and privilege. There ü a great task before tbem in the recupluration of the republic from the effects of civil .strife. Tbe sooner it is commence! the better for all. The firtetep is their deliverance from military rule. Let the first atepbe taken. Our republican institutions will have achieved a great triumph, if it can be proved that thev have passed unscathed the ordeal of a terrible civil war. It would be the strongest allurement to the oppreed of other climes to strive for re publicanismg if thev could see lis, at the very threshold of peace, flinging off the accoutrements of war and preparing, as if a cloud bad but hoy e red over us and burst harmlessly in a thunder clap, to reuoie tbe quiet routine of pecelul life. Let as give them that inducement to c tst loose from the bonds of monarchism. There is no dto;er now of organized military opoosition to the federal government. There is, therefore. no occasion for the supremacy of the military over the civil tower. It must be appareut to the admioistraltoo that no one -aurely no one in the north propoes an armed antagonism to tbe powers that be. Where, then, the excuse for withholding from tbe rrgu larly constituted tribunals the functions that le gitimately belong to tbem? Tbe soldiers have done th'eir wok their mission is concluded. Now let us show that the republic can sustain it?elf, in peace, with the instruments of peace N. V. News. lien. Micrnian' Term. Says the Washington correspondent of The S. Y. Tribune: Ai tbe facts and circumstances which operated upon the mit.d of Gen. Sbermo, in bis recent treaty with Gen. Johnston, become known, there is less disposition to censure him for the latitude taken. lie had just hsd a long interview with 1'resident Lincoln, whereiu the contingency of Johnstoa j surrender wis thoroughly canrassed, and the paramount! mpres:on tnsde by the president was that every pos.sitle magnanimity and kindneaa waatobaahoiolhe foe.ju.taosoou aa he should cfTcr to lav'dowu bis arms. Tbe president particularly desirni thu every cause of irritation, consistent with justice and national honor, ebould be obviated, with view of winning back. the aflVction.1 of the southern people to the old tlag, rather thau securing a forced and uuwiUing obedience to federal rule Gen. Shcrratn Insists that his action was based upon this desire cf tbe presidant! Omul Saint ox nit ViNuutivt. That trood mao, Gerrit Smith, iu hi letter to President Johnson ay:"Wbile Mr. Lincoln wss vet is. - . . ... auve, government was lucesstntiy called on bv Ptees and public meetings, by seroiooa saluratwitQ he vindictive and blood thirsty spirit of the Jewish theology, and by voices innumerable, not to spare tbe leadir.c rebels. No wobder thea that the manner of his deatb is made use of to increase the tbirt for their bloo-J." Gerrit Smith oppoelto tbe shed Jin of blojJ. - A lawyer in Ireland, who was pleading the cause of an infant, ttKk tbe child In his arms and held it up to the jury SLffjsid iu tear: This hd a great effect, until the opposite lawyer atked tbe child: Wbat makes you crj?" "lie's pinching me," answered tbe child. The court roared with laughter.

THE EXECUTION OF THOMAS MARTIN.

rate staeelnsy Camdacted In ecreay The Preliminaries to the Tragic .cene-Stoic Conduct ot the Prisoner -Ilia IjiiI .riomrntit Ac, Ac. e from Tbe Ci&c'.naatl Icrsirer. Our readers are already familiar with tbe fact?, given ia Tbe Ecqtjirer of hit Saturday morciag, of the conviction by a court martial and sentence to deatb of Thomas Martin, an alleged guerrilla of Kentucky. Tie rader will also remember that the execution wa ujpended oo Friday, May ith, by direction of tbe president, until fur tber orders. When thU telegram arrived, the prisoner wm witbin fifteen oiiluUi nf beiog burned into eternity. Tbe action of the prefect was. at the time, commended by all parties, as a bo mace and generoca macitestation of executive clemency, an J Lot the tdishtc-t doubt extiled but that the sentence of Thomas Matiio aould be commutel to imprisonment for a epecified term, or that he would receive a pardon upon taking the'oata of amnesty. In all these expeotitions, the public are doomed to disappointment. On Wednesday evening a telezraphto -jrder was sent to Mr General Hooker, thtt order No. 3'2. temporarily suspended on Fri Jiy last. should be carried into execution, and that Tho Martin. eritecced by court martial to be shot, should be executed on Thursday, May 11th, ICj, between 12 m and 1 p m. General Hooker immediately sent word to Martin tbet be would be shot on Thursday noon. Martin received tbe announcement with surprise. but with coolness. An order was sent to General Willich, directing bim to carry tbe execution into effect. Martin sent for. Father Girresche, who soon responded to bis request, and administered to him spiritual comfort. During Wednesday night Jisrtin rested but little, and frequently expressed mmsen tnat ne felt tnat this time be would cer tainly die. He siid, yesterday morning, that he felt fully prepared to meet his God; that be was not guilty of tbe charges for which be was con J J m. J . .1 a a . I a a ucmneu to aeato, out mat ne would aie like a brave man. As we stated in our issue of Stturday morning last, Martin could rjeitber read nor write, and was, in every respect, an illiterate youth. In pursuance of orders, the 37th Iowa regiment, and one company of the 192d Pennsylva nia regiment, were formed into column inside of kelton itsrracki, and marched out to Broadway, down Broadway to Court; tbence around through Deercreck Valley to a point about hall way op trie old road leading to V altrut Hills, where they were halted. Tbo officers nor men of this , I: I . 1 - l comman i uiu not Know wrier e tr.ey were going. or their errand, euch was the secresv ot military duty with which tbe execution wit to be conduct dl. At the same' hour a carriage, containing rather urrcsche and the prisoner, with a milita ry guard, left McLean Barracks, and moved to the fatal, spot above Stated: Arriving at the head of Decrcreek road, the carriage wag halted. and theprocossion was formed ira the following order: Vrovct Martha!, Captain McCleary. ' Land. The firiug party, consisting of eight j rivatea autl c "erK-fant. The ctfin, supiort(d by four men. TL prisoner, TbooiAA Mariiu, cupported on either aide by fat kt r Uarrescbe and a Serjeant. IU?hf rve party of twetity-e'ght men from McLean tarracks, under command of lieutenant MilNpangb. The procession moved up the bill iu this order until it reached the ground selected for the execution. The troops which had preceded this pro ce-ioti were formed into a hollow square, with three eides of soldiers, and the hill forming the background, or fourth side. The troop were formed in open order, and as tbe procession arrived at the bead of the column, and marched through, tbe band played a mournful dirge, and the firing party followed, with arms reversed. Aa soon m the procession had moved through between the columns, the firing party entered the interior of the square, and took their positions. We might here state that the coffin was taken to a bouse uear the fatal spot early In tbe morning, and when the procession arrived, was in its place on the ground, awaiting for the arrival of its occupant The prisoner took a position near the bead of the coffin, and Capt. Booth, adjutant general to Gen. Willicb. read General Order No. 32, (as published la Saturday morn ing's Enqu:rer,) and the telegraphic order fixing that hour, of yesterday, for his execution Martin listened attentively to the reading of the orders, and when asked, at the conclusion, if he hsd any remarks to make, be merely siid, "I have nothing to say." lie was then led to tbe rear of the coffin, behind which be knelt, on tbe ground. Captain M.'Cleary stepped forward to bandage his eyes, when be requested that his eyes be not covered,' and that he might witness the shooting. Upon the persuasiou of Father Garrcsthe, he finally consented, and that divine tied a white handkerchief urouod his ycs, placed a crucifix iu bis left band, and bide him "goodby." The firing party were eight pices from th prisoner. Captain M'Clcary, who had charge of tbe execution, then gave tbe order ; Attention Riadt -Aim Fiail Tbe sharp crack ot the gur.s, and the prloner instantly fell bsck without a onnd or struggle. He was dead the instant be was struck. His hands were not pinioned, and he died aa brare as be promised he would iu the morning. Upon ex arnination, it was found that two bills had pierced bis hetrt; one ball entere bis right side; one ball passed through his throat; one ball entered his left shoulder; one ball missed him; one gun missed fire, and one gun was loaded with blank cartridge. Surgeons Darn and Finley made the examinations, and prononuced him dead. His body was then placed in tke coffin andSmme liatc-ly taken to the catholic cemetery and placed in the vult The execution took place at precisely hilf pt Vi o'clock, aud was witnessed by about oi.e bun drtd persons, men, women and chil Iren, from the iiumHiiate neighborhood, and the military already named. T be rain was filling during the entire ceremonies. Martin was dressed in light pants, steel colored vest, black cloth frock cot, a small neck tie around li neck, white stockings and brogins. When shot be wore ou his head a light slouched hat. Thus passed from earth Thomas Martin, a youth who hd uot reached his maturity. From The London Times, April 26. The Difficulties of n Iteconst ruction of the American luittn. The task now before the government at Wash ington'is one of tbe most difficult that ever fell to a great people. It is no lor ger to conquer, to wear out and overwhelm; bot to win, to unite and to restore. The worst part of tbe difficulty in their cae, consists in the national defects which themselves caused the rupture, which the war was too certain to aggravate, and which tri urnph is cot likely all at once to remove Of these defects wo roust speak geutly, remembering that they are in our own blood, and that even Knglacd cannot always unite incongruous elements in the bond of mutual confidence and aflecuon. iui America tor ice octicr part or a centurv has had betöre her all these rocks now ahead, all these currents and shoals, and the whole chart of this most difficult navigation. From the first there were state rights, nd federal enggements; slavery in the sou'h linked with trade in the north; and two different social sys terns, arising in a great degree from an actual difference of origin, divided bv the Potomac. It has not been for want of lull knowledge anJ ample discussion that the disease bs continued to exist, for the qnarrels it occasionsed have filled the ears of the whole world; and if the war hs taken us at l-st by surprise il.was only be cause we saw how lot:, bow loudly and bow bloodlcsMy the disputant could keepua the game of politics and the war of words. But tbe account which the northern Americans themselTes gie the wrli of the u-ime-itel suffering, their long forbearance, and their lnnoence of the catastrophe, does not promise well for their better tact and discretion ia new and delicate circumstances. They tell the world that for the sake of peace they have habitually given up prin ciple; that for the material interests of the north they bare surrendered power, and policy, too. to southern statesmen ai d soldier; and that, while they have been making to all the world theboat of popular ifl-goverurfleut and federil union, they have.ia fact, been humbly trudging on tbe same road to wealth tied to the chariot wheeisof the planter. If such had indeed beeu the position of the porulou. industrious and enlightened north foxevcHj at eighty years, then we know not where to look for , that happy mixture of firmness, sagacity. teuden;es and knowledge of maxJtind which is to beal tbe terrible wounds of this war, and restore love between men who have suffered and it,ffiicted the most frightful iLjories. Qualities ol this high sort are not Inspired by tbe occasion; they mut have bad trial, and they must have shown themselves, if they are to be expected for an emergency. Oar only hope is that the occasion will call into prom

inence men as qualified for tbe work of peace si

names unknown to fame bare become rlonous io this war. S nce warriors bars emerged, as it were, f rem tbe soil, ao also a cew race of wlte and pacific statesmen may ahow themselves. ' The union cannot be restored wuhout a complete reconciliation; and reconciliation will cot be real unless it Le founded on an oblivion of alleged offences and a perfect eqiality as to the future. N j citizen of the uc ion will take a sincere asd ecrdiil part in solemn acts of mutual forgiveness and reconciliition vxless be.eetl teforc his a fctcre tbn , Eaj reprieve the pt as far as lies ia the power of man. This must, indeed, be bird when, besides those niericf tud tbose burdens wbicb ire conmoo to all, a very large part of tbe people fur rives the ruins of their fortunes and the destruction of their families. Besides the devastation and depopulation vrbich Mr. Henrr Ward Ueccher so fclJv realizes, the eoutb bu lost the mainstay of its commercial and social sys tem, and bas now to try experiments wnlca have cot inwered elsewhere, or reigu itself to the loss of position and even competence, not to say social order. This bas to be borne m the presence of tbc-.e who are supposed to Lave in flicted the irjury. A ruinid, impoverished, and it may be, utterly unjettled and uneatcd race, will not easily forget wrongs of which every hour will give them bitter remembrance. This is inevitable, and as it cannot be altogether prevent ed, it should be mitigated as tr as possible. The north miy find that it has to nnke sicn flees, even now in the hour of triumph, ia ord.to soothe animosities and reaür ds maces. It bad better do that now, in the spirit of mututl con Cebion, than have to do it wheu the grace of the concession is cone. There are citizens in tbe north who ask most earnestly for tbe most con ciliatcrv measures, and who are even ready to abate somewh it of tbe pretensions they believed it oolitic to mn ti tain in the hiebt ol tbe war. Will thev be listened to? If not. and if fcuch men as Gen Butler, or even Mr. Beccher.are a! lowed to et the moral tone of this grest cri-is, then any reconciliation can only be -kin deep. and the prostrate foe will no eooner feel return log strength than hejwill try. at any risk, to escape the miseries and uirgtace ol a galling voke. STAT Ii lTII.TlV UtsiaxEn. Uol. Kobert K. btewart return at a ... eo nome yesterday, naving resigned his position as commander of the Utb Indura regiment of cavalry. Col. Stewart bas served bis country ft . a wen. naving entered the service early in th spring of IfcGl, as captain of an independent company of caralry raised In this city, and has remained ia the ntld from that period up to tbe day of bis resignation, passing through many bard fought battles' , and performing bis duty ai a brave and skillful officer. The colonel informs us that he returns, home with the intention of oiakice this his permanent place of residence. He will be welcomed b-i.-k by many admiring friends and acquaintances Terre ILiute Journal. The democrats of Sullivan county will hold a primary electii n on Saturday, Au$ut the 12tli for the nomination of candidates for county t in cc3, to be filled at the October election. Willie Graot, a boy aged about six or seven years, fell into a cistern at his father's house at Kvansville. and was drowned. Three dirorces were granted at the la-t term of tbe Dubois common pleas court. The Corydon Democrat says: "Crops of all kinds never looked so promising in this coun ty as at the present. Fruit ditto. From pre s ent indications harvest will be at least two weeks earlier than usual." The Salem Advocate has the following: On Saturday last we counted twentv-three drunken men and boys in Sa'em; mrst of them lived out of town. In this respect our little city is improving very rapidly, and will, we think, soon be able to compete with any city in the etate. We beard of no arrets, nor of any eerioua disturbance The Religioi-9 AwaaKxrxa. The revival which commenced in tbe Christian Church, in this place, some five week ago, still continues. We believe over fifty have joined that church. During the past week meeiings have beeo held every night at the methodist and Presbyterian churches, and at tbe latter several have made public profession of their faith. Sullivan Democrat. Lafayette L Chicago Railroad. Messrs. Griffin and Stackhouse, directors, and Cromer, secretary of tbe Cincinnati, Lafayette &. Chicago Railroad, are in town for the purpose of opening bookä for the subscription of stock and to secure tbe right of way. They report that Jasper county will sub-cribe stock sufficient to grade and tie tbe ro id through that county and give the right of way; that the people of Like county will do the same; that they have parties at work in White county who report favorably; that it will cost one hundred thousand dollars to bridge the river and grade the road through this county; that the people of this city and county ought at least to subscribe sufficient stock to grade the road for the firtt teu miles. Tbe road will be built from this place through Rensäelear and Crown Point to Chicago. Thus makiug the shortest possible time from Iudisn ip olis to Chicago, as well as from Louisville, Jef ftrsonville, and all southern towns it would be also able to compete w ith the Great Eastern from Cincinati to Chicaco; that it would be forty miles shorter than any route from Indianapolis The road would be of iiicalculkblc benefit to the place by giving Lifsyette a connection with Chicago, and at the same time opening a viist C'iuiitrv to improvement which now lies wild and idle, atd whif-h would be tributary to this place. Laiaittte Journal. ai-b oicr ok I'AitAwirAi'iiv There are twenty-five schools for negroes in Richmond. Five millions of dollars per month is the cost of French troops in Mexico. Seltne of the abrewd shoddjites of tbe south put all their rebel currency into land, and now own thousands of acres. A Nevada paper says streets of Virginia city, in that at nicht the that state, resound with the screams of women wbue husbands are beating them. On the 1 1 th of March, the first Protestant church ever erected In Naples was conecrated by the Bishop of Malta. Tbe site of the structure was granted by Garibaldi. Tbe man who has not "slept for fourteen years finds a rival in Daniel Mcrtee, of Ciaysviile. Mo., who sleeps tix weeks at a time, and is wide awake the rest of the year. The cmanciputed negroes down south are beginning to "feel their oats." They each help themselves to a l.tae or mule belonging lo their mastt-rs, and Uk'tbena to Richmond and sell tbem. Tbe goveraiccr.t intends soon to vacate one of the larce buHd'rp on Lookout Mountain used as a hospital, .-ii.d parties are making arrangement to open it ns- a hotel for summer resort. A Scu'.cb worutu basing invited a cent!e tn n to dinner on a prticular uay, ne acceptea with tbe reservation, "It I'm spared." "Wetl, weel," nil Mr?. Kobic?on,"if ye'redeiil'llrct expect ye." Dick Turner, the notorious turnkey of L'bbjr Trison, Is tili hId in close cooßnemert In tbe darkest dungeoa teceslh the prison, where he exercised h;s crueltv. He is restricted to a parc diet anJ coli water. The Toronto Letier ij mourning for D?otb, the a-iAssin. It says: "The a.uotiug of Djotb was a cold blxxieJ rnurder," anJ adds that be "died like one who loved his country dearly." The Canadians really seem to be iu ueed of a little aiciplit.e. w The Btltimore i Ohio Uaüroad ha receivtd i or lers from the government to provide tran-pr tatioa tor hfty thousand cea to come wet over the roai. Ttieee are the veterans of Shernairs armv. is an v preparation being male to rive them a reception uch ai their great services deserve? The Rusisn iron clad fleet contains eieren mot, iters of one turret each, ote of two turrets, s frigate of eighteen guns, one of twenty cuns, cd a fljstine battery of eighteen sen Tblsia a reioecuLle force of irwn-clads for a peace e tablisbmont. Tbey are to make a trial trip on the Baltic, where they will test their qualities.

Ose of the heaviest rum distilleries In New : England has been seized for evasion of the tax law. The, proprietor begged for s compromise, ' . w J ll aa

offering to pay seven tnousana cottars ana lose all tbe liquor teired, but the department talks of cotficatiEg the eutire establishment. MASONIC NOTICE. T her w-iUb a rHal njetlc CEXTKB LODGE. S S3. t!ia (Saturday) entn at 7 o clack, ror -rk. , F1SUFE, Sec'y. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN i ; TflBATRE, Corner of Watkingto mnd 7Vfiaee Streets. ' Manager irir. VS. II. It I ley. Saturday Evening, May 13th, 1865. Mr. DANIEL E. BANDMANN. THE 0U)T01lP0ßAL EÖMcndy. May lSili, Mrs. W. II. LEIG3T0S and TaKEK LOCKE. Fauces or Admissios. Parquette "ad all reserved person, f 5 ooj Orcbeatra at, 75 cent; nailery and Farnl! Circle, 15 cents; Children In arms, $15 CHANGS OF TIME: ' " Doora opn at?, o'clock preciaely. Overture commences at 8 o'clock precisely. PAKTICULAK NOTICE. Tfcs Hons Cars leave the Theater every evening at the cloa r tb performance. People living at a diataoce can rely on this. M AS O NIC HALL . THURSDAY, and tRIUAY EVEKINGS, If AT y lSih and 19:h. DE KATOW. WEHLI. MaX STJt AKOSH has Ut L't.r to annonnca U tha citufD or Indianapolis tbat while in Karope e aucceeded lnmakia? arrangtBT-ats forabriff rotcerttour with tbe WUXDKKFLL RUSSIA" VluLoNCfcLLIST, !-' Jt'ü, HRLE5E DE IATOW, - ' Ant the renowned TiASO FOHTK VIRTUOSO atd CUHPOSKR, Mr. JAMES M. WKHLI, Who a hi give Two Grand Con rt. aa above. Both tbe-e ArtUt have met with Tjtprtred-tted success in Srw York, Botur, Fhiludelpbia ai.d otbe' eitle, here they Lave piven over Ouebundred Concerts during their abort tay la the United atatra. I Mad. liEXKIKTTE BEHRENS, The Young and Popular American Prima Donna, will a.-aist on tbe ociadion. . MuMcal Director atd Conductor S. BRBRFKS. fÜT These will positively t the only Concerts in Indianapolis by these Musical Celebrities, as they ho.tly return to Europe. r Admit-aion, iucladin Reserved Seats, 11. Tic lets and Seata may b scared lor the C-Dcert on Wednesday m-mln?, at 9 a.m., at A. M. Lenham A C's Muse Store. Orders from tbe coantry for Reserved Seats will be promptly attended to. )l r Uiickericg'a Grand Piano w,ll I Kfd on the occasion. Ikors rpen at 7; to commence at 8 o'clock mv l.i -uot AT INDIANAPOLIS ONFRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jr,YY lflli At 13th. And win Inhibit oti'fjot mrlh of the Tcrre Haute Depot. ADMISSION 5o Cents. Children ander Ten Tears of Are .".25 Cents! KJ'Dorjrs open at 2 and 7 F. H. GREAT TJIVIOTV COMBINATION! TEN SHOWS IN ONE. Emboiyic? tbe Enormous Cavalcade of 120 Ml M 200 DORSES! Togetlitr with a Gratd Compreueaiive Menagerie consisting of specimesa of Rare Wild Animals! COLLECTED FP.OM THE - FOUR QU.IRTKR' OF TI1E GLOBE, UOAltü Ufr' Hl ICL.CT01CS. W. n. nOUOH..... Bnne Xt,, JOHN ROBINSON, Jr Fquentrian THrector. VI r r r erra w ur-ivn rnjuAi r Musical Director. LOUIS DE FAEIER Director of thaCircue. THIS IMMENSE ALLIANCE CONSISTS OF FIVE CIUCLMvS, 50 Performers, . 5 Original Clowns, 20 Educated Ponies, 6 Premiere Equestriennes, A varielv of CLoice Animal fram :h Jarsin 7n,1 Parn. and ditincit Coma cf VOLTlftKrks. alf. BITS, HII'PjDitAMATlSTS, PANlOMIMITS, EQUKR4C. THE TOUT ENSEMBLE Comprises a more aatonmlinfr array of creme4e-la creme t f the Fqiescntheatrun, than ha ever be ore ben concentrated iu any tingle enterprt-a io the world. Two Brilliant Performances Every Afternoon and Nlfffct. atSandTV:. Daors otii an hour pravieaa. Qraad change at each FmerTatn merit mvl2.d-t - INDIANA STATE MUSEUM. 70 Tast Washington Street MADAME M. A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Opet for the reception of visiters from e o'clock A. X. until 10 o'clock P. X. The collection embrace over Three Millions of Cariosities! Of tbe mont amusing and instructive character, gathered from all parts of the Globe. ADMISSION JOOnta. MADAMK U. A. ENGLISH, apr5.dtf ProprietrtM. WANTED. C'lOI MONTH ! AGENTS W ANTKD RVKRT. J y wh're to introduce the Improred 8baw A Clark Family Sewing Mach ne, tbe oo:y low price ma rhire In tbe conn try which is licenced b (Jrover A Baker, Wkecler A Wl-o. Howe, Staffer A Co., tol Barb eld r. All oiker luacäuia aow told fr Um tkaa forty dollars each are iLfririgemeritii, and tbe seller aud uier ar liable to Eae aad impriaonajeTit. Salary and exp-ne!, or Urge cfmmiaaion allowed. lllatratd circular nt free. A'ldr SHAW 1 CLARK. rayUAwSm Üd lefrd, MaJne. Cf'-K MONTH: I want Agerta evtrywtere. at 5 I vf t'O mrath, exj.enea paid, to veil Fifteen Articles, the beat allu. ever bSeriii. fall parucolars fre. AtJdreas OTIS T. GAKIT, mS-dA3m P-ldeford, Maine. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. luDtAjiAroua ajid ViMMi RrLaoaCo., MAxaMs, April 21st, Itt. rsinc anntal election cf Nine Directors cf thiafVm. - I. pany will r keld at too cOc of tfc Compaay, la the Cy of MadL-tc. oo ttefourtk rTed&esday (1IU) of j May text. .Tba po.1 will b open St 10 o'clock A. . and closod j

ai ix at. By vrdor, Ac spr?-4tül By24

TBO. POLLOCK, See.

U. S. LOA f1.

Ü.S. 7-80 LO M The tale of Its r.t series af 30.ooo.rioo of th ?-y Loan was completed on. tbe 3lt f Starch,!. Tts sale cf the second setits of Threa rjcndxad X aiioaa. payable three years from the 15th day of Jsce, sC5, as began ca the 1-t ef April, a tie du i tj-on V.iriw daye,tter Oie IunJr I .V.i'Zf?n cf thi e rut Aire lein lSTrf tals day fa tnanTwa HmHn4 JfHlions to b di.poged ot Ta lettrest !s pay able semiatnuaüy in carrency on the 15th r December and 15ia of JonobyCotpons attached to each note, whicb art rtiii'ycs'Bed arywkars. ItamouaUta One cent per day on a S30 note. Twocrnf glOO Teas r ; , S'lOO . ?- "20 " 1000 " l.oo $.?ooo Moro and Uoro Dosirablc. Tie Rebel Ion l, suppressed, aad tk 0 cerement bas already adopted mea.ures to reduce expenditurea aa rapidly as pWb!eto a peact fotinj, thu wlibdrawioj from market a borrower and parckastr. t ThisUth O.M,v LO.lJl . TfAKKCT cow Jerfd by the Government, aad Constitutes tha CI re?t Popular Loan of the People. The Sevta:Tsirty Note are eocrsrtlble as taair dm. tarity, at the option of the holder, Into U. S. 6-20 SIX PER ctrnv ld iu:ai:ic; i(o.ns. Which ar always wank a prcnuam. " . , Free from Taxation. The 7-30 5otes cannot be taxed by Towns, Cltien, Cannties rr Stite and tbe Internet is"riot täte"d unleä on a sirplus of the owner's Income exced!nf six hundred dollars a year. This fact increases their value from pne to three per cent, per aataoi,.aording to tb rate ... ' . '..' levied on ether property. Subscribe ftuickly. .4 Less than 12tK,00.,(Ki0 of the loan authorized by the lat Congress are now on tin market. Tbl amount, at the rat at which It Is being absorbed, will all be aubscribed for within two month, when the notes will un doubtedly command a premium, a baa nn'formly been tbe caae on closing the rubttcrlptioui to otber lean It nettr reerna prof'i'e thai conii.l -mb'e (finwHt beyond tit j'tcsent ia n il be t-ftteJ t the puKk, In order tbat citizens iu every town and ection of the cuuntrjmay le a'JorJeJ facilities for takitg the loan, tbe National Eank.-, State BauVs and Private Ranker throughout the country Live jrenerally agreed tor coive subtKrriptions at par. Subcritera will leet their own aeßti, ir whom they have confidence, and who only are to be. lesponvible for the delivery of the note for which they receive order. T-ATST COOKE, ' 8ob-cription Agent, PbiladelphlA Subscription will be received by theFIRST NATIONAL BANK. CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK, INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, INDIANA NATIONAL BANK and MKRCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. myll-d-Vw3m-3'p hoc REAL ESTATE SALE, BY WILEY & MARTIN, Ileal Estate IlroUcri A: Auctioneers. FEREJMPTOIll SALE OF Twenty-Five City Lots -A. T AUCTION!! On Monday, JJjy I5th, 1S65, At 2 o'clock V. M , on the Premies. f inilESK LOTS ARC SITTJATF.D SIX SQUARES JL northwest nf the Governor's Circle, north ajid west of Blaclford's Addition, frontinu on Kerth, Doug. las, Blake and Klizabelh atreet, in Out-Lot No. 159, and In a section or the city that la rapidly Improving-, an I the Lots are hitrh and dry and overlooking thecitv. and are Tery aoMrama - . . i . - " - Building Lots. Persons deririn It, either for bnildinf parpones, er as lnverinents cannut nna any more desirable Lots than thee, in the market. TERMS OF SALE: One-fjfth Cash; one-RTh In six month; oae-ffts In twelve rr.ontb one-nftn ine rhteen month one. fifth in twenty-Tour monies, witn intereft )Cr Plat and full particulars can be hal at the oiEce oi I.t,I aV JI4tlTiY maySdtilld Real Eatate Brokerc. FOR SALE. Who Wants a Ilousc to Lire In? 117K HAVE WFLL-HNHHED AND ALMOST w V entirely new Iluue f seven room, fuur aqairee nTth of the Bates Honte, formale at the eiceedinjrl) lw price f S3, 100, on rea-onable terana. Immediate posses ion nl en. Stop Llyh rents by parchavin; at a vtar low price a ooou ho'je in a d-a.ra-ie 1. calitr. cr.nreiilent to biuesa. KTANToN A LINDLF.Y. myll-dit No. 8 Kat Wahlnfton street. t . THE INDIANAPOLIS' I M J K A IV C E CO.TIPA'Y, l now permanently organised and rtady to lana Fir rolicies. - - - Capital, - - - $200,000. Tbs Stockholders of this Cotnpasy comprlsa soma of our most reponsib's dtit ens. D I IK K V 1' o it j : S. A. Futchzs , Ea., W. H. Talbott, A. L. RoaCHS. E. J. Pier. AQCiiXA Joa is, OuaaIotatr, A. R. Vistoi, Thomas A. Moaaia, Wiujam UxKbaasos. Office at preent In tbe Sinking Fund Boil ling, comer of I'ean-ylvania street asd Tirgir.la Tenne. JXj'ILe patrobage or the public ia tolicited. W. U'lJi:RS05, rresilent. Aiax.C.JaiftaoR, Secretary, may 1-d.Tuio THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIOINAL BANK, Financial A Rent and Driigunted Depo3ltorj oftlie United Mate AÜTnORIZF.Ü CAPITAL... CA Sil C A TITA L PAID IN... fl.OOO.OOO SiOO.000 WIILreceiT aabcripUowii, aa financial agent of tbe Government, for ail of lt popular loaaa Will collect gold Interest on reentered and conpor boda n the ml liberal terra. Carrescy bonda cL on prrentatioD wbea da. Always on band a full supply of U. S. revenue, staxps, for aa'e at tbe rega'ar discount. Will boy aod ail Korercmer. t seccritiea, orders ot WaahUgton, coin asd exchange tn all the principal cities. Will make collections throughout the Waat and Kaat at very reasonable rates. - Will receive deposits, and loan money at per cer.L, on good aecurity Uavitig aulicuitod faritttiee, will transact all kkoda of banking buainea on fair terms and with the almost promptness. THP.O. P. HA CG HIT, Pres'i. I5GRAM FLKTCBSR. Canister. ': ladianapvüs. Decembers, 16. 4oc4-dly AGENCY. . W. ELLIOTT, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOY- - - f,:ENT AGENT, - U7ILL ATTF.NI) TO FRCCrRINil BILP OFKTERT kind, either la tte city or country. H will pay particular atientivQ to rentier aleep!c rooms and procuring boarders. Pcrsosi looking for aUuattots will do well to call at bis o. : 37 Virginia arena, one-half aqnare Iroaa Waahingtoo street, win sU, or address Bos lo4. - nans dsn - -

3

l;;iy; . nEDICAU, , 7 ljt j mi. i f irrlrocrt 5sre asJ FfSils ?kjr!daa t U aitat f atar, fear - SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Which (rreatly fadHtatea tbt rreea wt teethlat;. by oftenitia: the s;om, rdnefrt; all ffiSanmatJoa.wlU allay ALL PAIN and vpasacdlc action, s&4 Is SURE TO REGULATE the BOWELS Defend spos It, mothers. It will givs rsat Uywaelvas Relief and llcalth to Your InfantSe VT e hava pat np aud avJd ihl. article tor w-rSvyearcj, L nd CAN SAY IN CONFIl EhCIt AND TKLTU Ol It what we have r ever been able to say of any other tneiicla NEVER HAS IT fAlLM IS A SIXGLR tNSTANVIC TO KKKKCI A CUKK, whea. Uaiel umO. vet it know an ln.ta- ceXf dissatisfaction by any one who awed it. vn tne contrary, all are delijlited wlfSIUerationa, and peak la term f commend at Ion of tta martcal effects and medical virtnes. He speak la thts matter "WHAT WK IK) KNOW," after 30 years err1ene. AND PLEDfSKOUR RICFÜTATIOH FOR THr K'LFILMKNT OF WHATWR HERR DaCLARD. Ia almost ' every Instance whera the Infant is anSerinf from pals and eihantion, relief wtU be fusnd lo Sfteea or twenty mlr atea alter tho ayrvp laadiotaiaurtd. . , Fall directions for osins; will secompaay each botde. None g ennlne oole.a the fac-aimilo of CL'RTlB A FKRKINS. New Tork, Is on the ontoidt wrapper. Sold by Drnggista tkrucghoat th world. Price only 35 Cents a Dottle . f ' "ii The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. . The following is ao eitxact fron 4 Utter writ! tab the KeE. Z. Weiser, to tba German Kefonaodaenger, at Cbamberabarg. T.: ' A BENEFACTRESS. Tber la a womaa la tba public eys wLmo mama kad all along been associated, in oar mind, with tb4'Tsi kee," Quack' and' Humbug." Butit Uasoolonrer, and we de ire to wrest ber Dame from all suck ptckoaa associations In all other mloi. Whatever notioLs wo may hare of w-jiainly delicacy and propriety, w ni all admit tbat woman atone is tbe Xirta tbe gno4 iur tbe bent Nnr. Whether we shall have female Physicians or not, la a question which Bust be decided by time aud principle, and not a matter of lastt. Pride, prejudice, caprice and cu-Ura may aa well behave themeelvea, for If there Is really'a want, tbert will also bo a supply; If there bo a calling' fbero will be a coming. Nature and haman sociefy are always oelf-snpplylng, and though Art and Faxbiea may hinder, they cannot prevent. Urs. Wins ow doe not wish to treat yon gentlemen' 'or does ste prescribe a regimen for your whea; bat ' "he medeatty appears as a meeaebger of health and bap Pineas to year infants in tba cradle. Is there anything improper In that? A 5 unto of "30 years" experience can boldly say what la or to not rood for a babe, and ought to bo liatened to. God sreed ber on ber bwsablo and happy xnuston. She la tbe moat successful physician and m oil effectual benefactress our littJt ones over erjoy.d her doling parents not excepted. Je at ope a tbe door for hfr.ai.d Mrs. Wmalow will prove the Atncrrran Florence Kigbtlngale of tbt Sursery; Of this e S'e ao sure, tbat we will teach eur "5uy" to aay A. Bleoal&g on Mrs. Wlmdow" for helping ber te sorvlvo and escape tbe griping, colkking and teething siege. Wa conCrm oorry word aet forth f tko rroepectua. It -perform precisely what It pofeaaes to perfnsi, every part ot It nothing Ies Away ' with your "CorliaJ.""Farogonc," "Drop?." Laudanum." and'everr 'ber '-Narcotic," by wfajch tbe babels drugged into atopidity. ana renaerea auu ana laiotic lor lire. We bae never seen Mrs. Winalow know ber onlr through tbe preparation cf l er "0' Ikltf lymp for Children Tootkina:. . If wead tko awer wwavswid make her, as she la, a pkyslcal savior to tko Infant race. Ifett, llr.iltli and Comfort to Collier unci Child. , i . MRS. WISSLOW't ?OOTHIJa STRÜF for ekartw. e teething, aortens tbe gam a. rodaeea IbSaanmavUoii,!. . las all pain, and cures wind cbo'ic. Perfectly alt I ältestes. We would say to every m ther wbe has a afferlug child, do not let your prejudice, nor tbe prla dice of other, stand between you and yoir aaaVrlng; child and tb rel ef tbat will be sure yes, btolatalj sure to follow th as of tkia medicine If tlm.ry oaed. 1 DOMT FAIL TO PROCURB MRl WVHU)WS SOOTHING 8VKCF, for ctlldre-j teething. It kao Wen ued for 30 years with never failing safety smmJ aarces by millions of mothers for tkair ckUden. Itcor'ecu acidity of the atom h, relieves wird ckHe, regalatcs tbe bu?el, and gives reL bea tb andcoaaf rt to mother and child. Office No. Vi Day street, New fork. DO NOT LKT TOCR TRFJCDICE STAND EKTWF.E3 jour ufferitg child and tbe relief tbat wiil be absolutely sore to foiiww the bm cf MKM. WINSLOW'.H hOOTU15G SYKL'P. It corrects acidity of tke stomach, relieves wind cbolic, regulates the boiel. softens ttt rums. fives ret to the mother and health to tie child Tis following li aa extract frca a lrturwrttun ty the Rv. J. S. Holm, pastor ef tbe rrrepMit Street Baptist Church. Brklya, If. T. M tbe JsaixaJ aod MesBjer, ClDcintatl.O., aid ipeaki volumes in favtr of tbat world-renowned median. MM WI5SL0WS SOOTHLNO STRLP, FOKCUlLMiK TK STB LSG: We see an advertisesaei't In year colamas of MRS. WIJESIXiWS tHOTHlSG STRIP. ftever said a wore In favor of a patent medicine before la owr life, bat w feci compelled to say to year readers tbat this It so kumbng we have tried It. and know It tut ail It claim. Itia probably en of the most successful medicines of the day, because it I on of tk beat. Aod those of your rr wke hav bbieceVt do better than lay in a aupply.' a CI-Iw CAUTION. Tk great popalartty tf Mrs. Wlalw's Sootk'.Bg yrap, fr children teething, has Induced acprlrx'.pal froc to pat up artkl's tc le sjd f-r tb taxa pur v pose. Ia dvertultf whlrt Oer .lava rjy ccpted owr advertisements and satires frcsa tb pro, bat ls " coptod certlncato tttr from clrgymea and ntl eakcrs, aRxtng otkr a am t oar genuine certificate.

I wars of all issttstors. . - ; ; srwT.vwt,

v wi JS