Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4546, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1865 — Page 2

1 a T I XT 'OTjXTPT T 17 I I

11(1 J Ollil 1 111 ljJLs j TBI 05105 IT KMT BE fRESERTED. Uacaoo --s . THUKSDAi MOK.ilri, MA 1. nilltarr Court. Tbe action of tbe pre

lidentia rjirxnJioz tLe thos who are tb real friend of the nero and confe iu impotence, J ore meditating it$ Ii$1 Milligay aaJ the "meu who live beyond tbo Norder of the placement, ly e.rfr a cemftf ufionaf onrf rrrcutonIM aca ill , oglir() ,uteand Ulk about the condition of ary mrlhodi. lending to bope!ei difiioo in the

afan tf fectre Ra kiihuii v. - - - I commuting that of IIoratT cannot bat be com-1 mend el bt CTerTrool cit xen. Aa tbe case now etaDJi.UUBfmfalrwpotilihllitTfortUexecuUre to permit tbe execstioa of tbe sentence iocosowoaiJ bring n;tn in conaici wua uc hi het iudicial tribunal df tbe land, more than t J ' citJieas. irom ice preawen; to me nomine., idui- . .t i t.i.. sj: i idual. are bound to respect its deciaious. Tbe Circuit Court for tbe district of Indjaoa Las enterUiaed lbe application for awnt of habea$C9rpu$ in tbe cases under consideration, and an ap- I in the trial of ter mined tbe Otizeni may be da-1 eonrt of lat resort. I It !s not the condemned alone ho are inter I I eated in the proper determination of the question. Th rorutitational rirrhu of the citizen are inik. r-;r.;'a nf riil libertT I TOlred tbe great pnncip.es Of cml linerty which cot long years of fierce struggle to secure are undr review. No more important question I i Interested in its iust an J final decision. The aeenritv of tbe citizen la his iust rieht is a pro- . . A. .. . . ,. 1 1 tection against the violence and prejudices of party ppirit or the fanaticism of the hour. The world's biUor? illustrates that a rerolution always bas its counter-revolution. and the vibratioo of tbe pendulum U not more certain. Hence the importance of guardiog again?t acts, of law lens violeuce ia the one, so as not to make them the justification of similar abuses iu the other There is another conidcraticn involve! iu the question, which may pojic-a a practical interest for tbe members of thee military courts. Tbe telegraph announces that on Monday. Judge Ho!, of 1'iltinjore, charged the grand ! jurt thai penoni fiittiog'on military commissions ' . . . ' -.- . f , for the trial of citizens of Maryland, not con nected with the army or navy, are naoie to ia- . dictment. If that coastructioo of tbe law is sustained, it makes the members of thoe commissions re-ponsime ior tne.r icw, as inuivmuaiB acting without authority. Is it right to place in .... ... . ..... ,i jeopardy those per-ons, when a decision can be obtained in a hort time,' which will remove all doubts unn the question? We believe there was a cao in England where a judge, for author itinir an illarral at w mi ut in aflar a tana dT tarl.tf . ' ' J years, was tried, condemned and executed. j Certainly it will notbe a very pleasant consider at ion for the members of military commissions to bare their acts pronounced U!f gal, unauthorized, especially if a political revolution should place a party in power that would feel disponed to vindicate acts of injustice which had been permitted by its predecessor. In everv amec'l - - J r the nuetion under consideration i fraught with deep interest. Xlie Illacti In the South-How titer ICeghrd and l'e tbclr Freedom. A correspondent of Tbe Horton Advertiser, ,ui. .row wiariduoo. Ke iu iowow,uK i.racucal anJ pamiul account ot me state ox axiatrs in a ..1 .a a that t ate: T' - a.,.i.ii- r. u fre' , axe leaving their Lomes,- near and remote, v ivv a iuuiaui ata-av-r" crvr euuuvuij aa mM and Mocking to the union line in the wide spread belief that freedom means life without work, and that once under the old flag they will have plenty to eat and nothing to do. So great have been V Ik a em m da of negroes who have come within our lines in South Carolina, and so small are the stores of rice and hominy thus far secured by our forces, that orders, it was understood, had been issued on the da I left Charleston that negroes should be no longer receivedwhile tho?e already within our lines should be transported to the islands, and assigned land to plant. The pUnicrs, deprived of their arms and all means of defence againat tbe bands of marauders and roring blacks, some of the latter being deserters from our oA regiment, are leaving their uotilled Seid anJ are rnving tbeir families to the towcsanJ settlements along the coast while the negroes, save a few. who, under their own drivers, are Lere and there trying torai.e a r little rice or corn, at the risk of deduction by the buahwackera, are coining direct to our line; all whites as well aa blacks are: toon to become dependent upon the e xertiona of our authorities f.-tr fsvrut hiattt-at. vrt tfr nart In utirr T-!vn the blacks appreciate the uncertaintv ot the sup port, and, although all are free, I meet few wbo look happy aud contented. Almost every face among them wore an expression of doubt and appreben-ioa. '. 1'rreldent Jolmun and the Colored Itacr. ' The telegraph brought us only a portion of o 1 resident Johnson a reply to the deputation of coioreJ men who watted upon him with an address. The speech is so significant aud important as to the position of the executive with regard to the nero that we here give it entire: "Fresident Johnson, in reonse, remarked that it was scarcely nece&ury for him to repeat what his coarse had been in relatiou to the colored man. aa everybody within the reach of in formation bad already been mado acquainted with it. It was known that he was born and rie4 'in , slave state, and hid ownel sUves. Tut b ha J oerer sold one, ml they ha 1 all gone free "There vti a di (Terence in tbe responsibility which persons residing in slave states had to take on the subject ot emancipation from thoce who reside oat of them. It vat trry easy fur ntn trii tired iryin lArir iorJen Uyet up sym pathy. and talk about the condition of colored prr$on$. vhem thry kmein nothinj atout it. Their great sympathy iaii not reduced tu practice. It was known that there were men !n the south , notwithstanding the twj classes once occur icd the positions of master and servant, who felt a deep interest in their welfare, and who did much to ameliorate the condition of the colored man. "He repeated, it would be uncecessiry for him tJ make a speech on the subject of emancipation, for which he had me, with taunts, and frowns, , and jibes, aad incurred all lbe dangers to prop rty, life and limb. He claimed co merit for this, becaue he was only carrying out the principle he always maintained, namely, that man could not hold property in man; and he wa the rt who atood iu a alave commur.ity and an nounced the fact tnf the slaves of the state of Tennessee had as much right to be free as lho?e wbo claimed them as property. "When the tyrant's rod is bent and the yoke broken, the passing from one extreme to the other, from bondage to freedom is difficult, and in this transition atte, so roe think they have nothing to do but fall baik on the government for support, ia order that they mat be taken care of in idleness and debauchery There was one idc which thoe whom ht adireved ought to Inculcate, namely, that freedom timidy nuan$ lib ertt to work and enjoy r'ie product ot a man's ovn tad, and how no jc'i be may put into his itamach aijd on his back. He meint this ia its most ex tensive ense " Gentlemen in congres and the people of tbe north and south talk about Brigham Young and ii;w.uii j ui riuuj ainaa exmuuc among tne MortnoLs; but it w. known four millions of people within the liav.:. ot the south have alway. been in open and notorious eon Miinaee. The correction of the thicks is Lccesary in commencing a reform of th;s aocia! couJ":iin. an,j or llere muat be a force of example IU would J j all ia his power to secure their protection and to ameliorate their ronditiou - Jie trusted in God that the time may eomt tc hen mil ike CvUreJ people would Le yafWr sethrr in one country best adapted ti t'teir condition, if it ihouM appear they could cot get along together with the whites. . He expressed

peal has beea permitted to the Supreme Court cul amalamstioa and miscegenation, l bey tnreat is uisttncuy mace to depose rrc?uent f tK- rvit.! Stat-! so that tbe oue- are blind to tbe great law of anUgonism which Lincoln by force and install a representative or tne Lmteu :s"ie- was we que tbe Almichty 1. Itsptiote opoo tbe outer acd leader in bis place. TbU is all we bare imputed lion of tbe jurisdiction of militiry couru impj4ateJ aJ &Q inaer EaQ of both races, and to The Times. When that threat was made a

was erer presentel for the determination of that W iloo, Tilton 1 Co. labor under the halluci- tnese two prints, l ne weraia or i be limes w . k i it ;- t . n.rtr ;un Tt ri.. natioo that because tbeir agitation ignitci and origicated the idea of displacing the president, b.gb tr.bunal. It not a party i-ne. It r.ses inciled lLi incendi.rj torch with which the fire Both were tindictive enemieof the democracy, far abore ptrtmn considerations. Lrery citizen etlers 0f lDe 80uth were enabled to ''fire the and tbe threat agaiust the president was prompted

kor tk1 tk 'ffort for tbeir od! and moral I

improvement would be f accfssful. r.J to tLU be thtcked Lit audienc for tbeir manifestation of I Eindne. anj tt eTiJtnce of the.f friendihip." Tbipeecb U at once a rebuke to tbe faaatlcal and n encouragement to tho practical viewrs of the preeut conditon and future destiny of the colored race. It dram tbe line between il... .l.tianl f I kr t a r-rn 1 1 1 ints nl Vrj, person- wben tber know Lothioe about It. .Mr. Johnson himse. I represent! tbe lortaer: I - . TT . t In - n- ew 1 . 1 i .1 I

bewtor HHwo.ioiiupa. imoo ina toe oiocrioiwcM i-u Far.Kr.po, ine um eajs: .10

JohBH)a rftyorfJ lbe Litest deration and the i greatest t;ool to tbe negro consistent ith tbe I constitution of the couutr? and compatible wiih I.. .t .t r . . m i . litt t race". I u --ict I ' " . h coiorcj Mr40ü. al tbe south." are not aatisei with abolition and tbe fullest freedom, aid and protection of tbe Degro in bis labor of workTh .... aTm 'th... cromMl them toad--,oc,te cot, oaj perfect political equality but so I nlinteU which cannot be violated without caasiLe the violators to pale and sink lower ia tbe human cale. The to races can nerer be co equals in or nnJer aiiT coernne'nt. The neero them .eiTC9 understand this, and in Hayti, where they are dereloDinc their powers for self corcrnment .

tney exciucie me wnues irom toiio, aua we oe- i a,.. !nU . iUadf oQw opo(j this qtJM.ion the7Rreat body nr th American neonle will stand with him. southern heirt" and brine on the war, and beI . . Ciu?e, as a result of the war, slavery is abolihed to the great satisfaction or all, and e?pe . . - . inpuTrHl ... fjdmm o( .V, charee of beini: pro slavery by reason of their standing up for the constitutional rights of the slave "tale. the laimiics I tOor unaer the nallu cination that because of all this thote wbo re joice over the end of slavery tnuet hence ap trove their former pnnciplej and schenk of disunion and )a them in their new crusade They will probibly live long enough to see the light Rochester Unioo. Are We Mill at War. From Sew York Tribun. IT An ? Vrtfs sbt fiff An vaam ann a s een.lor ff0m Mi!,V.si rpi .and dUtin-ulshed himself by his supjwirt of the compromise mea ures o! 1230, in opposition to his colleigue, Jeff Davia, who opposed them in behalf of "southern . ' . . , .. rights." At the ecsuinf state election. thf two i - ri o , 6enators were pitted against each other as "union and "state rights cmdidate3 re.-pcc-tire!? for governor, and Koote beat Davis over .ute. lhe TOtfl .Uudin;, KoolCt o3 73w. DiTiSt J 27,7'i9. Foote removed, on his return to private i.wu Toies iu iuu itrtvifc mii rer nnu in nie j 1 to ilemphis, 1 eno., where be stood out for the union until the secession tide ran mountain hieb, when be, like John Hell nd too roanv others, succumbed to it, and became a seccs sionist. As uch.be was scut to the rebel senate, where his inveterate antagouism to Jeff Davis was eo manifested that he probably did tho rebel - lion more harm there than he could have done by adhering to the uuioa. Finally, becoming satisfied that the rebellion wa9 a failure, he abandoned it in disgust, and was making his way to the union lines, when he was arrested and taken back to Kichmond. His second attempt was more successful, and he reached Washington, but not being able to take co u u lK,auce was requireu 10 leTe . 1 ine country, ne went to rngiana, dui soon a V . a. Tm a a returned to this port, where he was arrested and aept i,er some iimeinjau. un tne urgent repre - mentation of friends, be was released on nirole. being required to report himself to General Dix each alternate day.' He so reported himself one day last week, when he was shown an order from i a IK ft r Hnurtmoii (Kit Ka chrtnlrl ailkaa ut nA lrja, for treMon Qf u thfc countr? al onC(?- tr . " chose to go, and departed at ouce for Canada, where we pre-ame he till is I Now if we are still Involved in a terrible eivil war, which imperils the fate of the republic, aud if roote is a dangerous person, we hold this arbi trarv banishment to be justifiable; if not. not If every rebel force this side of the Mississippi 18 captured or disbanded, and the late rebel du tricta reopened as though they were at peace with us, and if Foote ia no longer an enemy of tbe union, but ready to deport himself henceforth as a loyal, peaceful citizen, then we hold that there is not a cow in our stato which our government has less reason to regard with apprehension and alarm than this old man. It might p9ss:bly be worthwbue to try and punish bim, though we think not; but what good can be secured, what evil averted, by compelling him to live in Canada rather than in New York? And, if his ban ishment be in no sense a necessity, is it not clearly an act of tyranny? Of courfe it can be sort o' justified or blustered over, and those who disapprove it charged with sympatLy with traitors; but how will it lo k across an ocean or an interval often years? The New York Times will turn aback summer sault, if required, and protest that any generous and manly sentiment expressed through it? editorial colums crept into them by accident; tbe Union League will resolve, it duly prompted, that this banishment adds another to the innumerable proofs of the superhuman wisdom and energy that irradiate the war department: and Cap.. Marshall will make a speech to the Chamber of Commerce, bhowiug that Jack Cade's mouth Was the perfection of all possible parliaments; but all thee de not constitute public opinion, nor even indicate it. Ou the contrary, we venture to asure our new president that the Americin people, having now given a fair trial V the Stantooian and the republican forma of government respectively, do greatly prefer the Utter, and desire a return to it at the earliest possible day which they be lieve to be this day. If we are still at war, and our government in peril, then, such orders as have recently been issued re opening trade and reducing our armaments ought to be counter mauded or foreborne; but if the war ia virtually ended, tbe rebellion discomfited and the nation saved, then we init that the regime under which a di?trict proot marshal ranks the governor of a state ought at once to pas9 away, the privilege of habeas corpus be restored, and the reign of law and liberty be re established. How much longer must we wait for it? TIi riot to Drpo.e l'rrllrnt l.ineoln Itl ISU2. Fro ia Tb ProviJDc Daily I'o.t. One of the most striking facts in connection with heman action, is (hat which permits loud assertion, and a running In the ruts of the tern porarv Unaticiui of tie hour, to, not only carry andisputed sway, but to obliterate all considerations of morality in any other direction than the one which for the moment is engaging public attention. In the year a ph t to depose a'resiJent Lincoln, advocated by the republican press, would have, as it did rot excite any special attention. But wbea it is attempted now to fasten undeserved obloquy upon the democratic psrty, it is not inapprotriate to recall what re publicans were conspiring for in thoe days. The New York Times having been accused of wishing U " set aside " President Lincoln, replies: " Nobody ever thought of 1 netting aside Mr. Lincoln and putting (General Danks, or any other mn. in his place. There was never any secret and sworn consultation ' on this subject, en.bracicg republicans ot anjbody else. Nor was there ever any article iu The Times, 'intended to sound public oji riii r concerning such a scheme, or advising the p;h intmeLt of George Law, or anjbody else to a dictatorship. We think says The Albny Argus, The Times ra'ght have contested itself with denying know ledge of the matter, or complicity in it. It cannot have authojity to do more If there were such a conspiracy, we do n.t doubt that the participant in it are readv to disown it. It would be an excels of ingenious fru kne-s to own to the guilt. A to the part which The Times lock ia sounding public opinion as to the feasibility of d'splacing)Mr. Lico'n. its dtrial nowcaraot undo its language at the time. A contemporary calls our attention to the fallowing passage from Tbe Times o(liC2: la an ejitorial article on the c-ure of tbe presideLt at that time, Tbe New York Times say: "We simply rtmark that the president run. no snail risk of being srstrseJed in kit Jice if he upJertakea to thwart the clear and manifest determination of the people to maintain the authority of the government of the United Slate, and j to protect it bouor. We are in the midal of a

I - a a--. .T la..l.4 . tKaai.t!A Wa -m., n.tlt.ittAnal at

revolotion, od in trieb emergencies the profit are

tery apt to p.a some EiriiitsTATiTf leih, i; On tili tnotber occasion, wbea anrry t, and reflecting upon the ' president, the same journal celd the following language: "An imbecile administration bad Eireaiadiaputable proof ot its incapacity to conduct a great war. hvenitsown friends are constrained to nrw mrt hftfin teriilin & in ri r r : J fumr a In I b J north, and eeneral anarch?." AC.n, mti ice aioidt Arcw.oi me latter a" . L . 1 L - 1 eer appeared in tbe columns of Tbe Xew Vork limes, n originated vi ice ilerau, ana was 1 rat credited to Tbe Times by Tbe Albany At Ii.. I t Tl j .i r i Arftus. n c inoscu ice Tinuii lorcerj when it first arceared. but it has continual to , , , - - - - circulate just about as freel? as erer s;nce." We are pretty sure that no uch fale credit as alleged originated with us. Tbe denial of .a . . - ... rrecedinc r-araeranh. Its silence in reeird to that u an admission; and in that paragraph the con.ulution was held, a-i we bare beard by mil itary and public leaders, to carry into execution aucb a purpose, and uen. iiatks was suggested as tbe dictator. The lanRuace which The Times ascribes to Tbe Herald, "that its own friends are meditating tbe displacement of tbe imbecile uuiiuisvranwu uj c&wa iuumiiuhuuh iuu nlnMnnar m-thn.! " i rorrnhor.tino- nrnnf nf such a conspiracy. It is, of course, little matter to us which of by tbe idea that he was too hesitating and re la. luctant, ana must give way to some one more rigorous and unscrupulous, The iuculDation of The Herald bv The Times has called out the latter in a reply, which we give in justice to to the parties implicated In April, lbCl both before and after tbe fall of Fort Sumter The Times assailed ilr. L:n cola and bis cabinet for the failure to act ener getically againt tbe rebellion; and it was then, a anyone may see bv reference to its file, thu it uttered thes'e words that it now eo openly de nies. On April 3, its-id: "The people have no leaders no represenia tivea in the po-t of power no men filled with the conscious seuse of' duty, and omnipotent to do what is right through faith in the people whoso interests and rights they guard, and whose power f.bey wield. In this article, The Times showed, as it evi dently supposed, that there was then a nece?sitv for some other leader than Mr. Lincoln, nr anv , other then in "the poeta of power," and this w lolloweo by au article wbote purport was an nounced by its caption. It was entitled, "Waut I icauir. i uis wa .-ljuu --J. 11 icutrai ed that Mr. Lincoln was not a worthy leader for the American people; delared that "the great j heart of the north was sickened by bis course and urged by the most direct implication that au I other man should be put in hid place OuthcSCthof April, lcGl, The Times pub I lished George Law's letter to the president I That letter gave a statement of what Its writer 1 thought should be done, and declared it "most I desirable that it should be done through the rer I ularlv constituted authorities; but made it I clearly understood that if those authorities did not do it some one would. That letter The I Times applauded and indorsed, saying that the I president must act or the people would act fo I him and carry on the war in their own way. I evidently regarded Geofge Law as "the leader' "iu iincu iur That there might be no doubt what it rneai ( by all this, The Times repeated the whole mat 1 ter on apiu i, in tnese worn?: I "We do not heritate to nay to the presiden that, unless he acted with more vigor, with more ceurage, with a more thorough comprehension o public exigencies and of public eentiment than had been displayed, he ran tbe risk of plunging the government into embarrassments from which it could only be rescued by some one vh should more accurately repraent the sentiments and pur poses of the American people. It was a distinct and absolute proposition o the most revolutionary character made to the country a preposition to supersede the constitu tional authorities, and to give the duties of the properl v elected executive into tbe hands of som other person. It was a proposition to do jbst what the south proposeJ to do, and we denounced it as such at tbe time. V e declared it an appea to anarchy, and an attempt to destroy the gov ernment under the pretence of saving it. And now The Times quietly tells its readers tha tbe whole proposition was ours. Is there any thing else in tbe whole history of falsehood and impudence equal to this: TAT Ii I TT. JIN. The uiayofrox New Albany bad judicially determined that the cost of kissing a girl in that city, without her consent being first previously not subsequently, obtained, i. $rf 15. Not very costly if the lips are roy and pouting. The grand jury of Floyd county, at its late eeision, found nearly three hundred indictments against saloon keeper for violation of the liquor law. Says The Fort Wayne Sentinel: A company of mcji has been organized in Adams and Marion townships, for the-purpose of ridd ng the country of horse thieved and other, of the aitneilk. They now number about t-eventy-five men, and, we are informed, will parade, mounted, through the streets of this city on Monday, June 12th, with music ar.d banners. Success to them in their laudable undertaking. Ax Old Litter. The following letter was handed us by Mr." S.U. Corbaley, son of the author, who obtained it last winter, from his relations in Maryland. Jeremiah J. Corbaley (long since dead) is remembered well by the surviviug pioneer, of Indianapolis as or.e of the first settlers w ho pitch ed his tent in the beautiful forest that once ttood in the virgin soil of this city. The letter ia addresed: "Richard Coibalev, Esq., Warwick, Md." Post mirk (written) Indianapolis, Juue 1st, Eacle Crih. EicnT Milis keom Indiana polis, the Skat or Uuvkenmot or tqk State cr Indiana, Mat 2Cih, lt22 Dear Dacrnin: It ha teen a long time since I hare written to you, for teaon which 1 will give. Firar, we have no post office t.eirer than 7U miles, uud I had nothing of cotscquence to inform you of, and also I have been verv much engaged in im proving my lar,d since I noted. I own 1C0 acres of fcrst rate land. I have sugar trees enough for5U families; we made a large quantity this year I hope in a few yeara to live at m? ease. I have, is is true, to work hard now in opening my larid. but it is not so hard as you may suppose. We deaden the timber, and the second year after it is deadened it will bring from tk) to H bushels of corn per acre. o that it takes but few acres to support a large family. The range, as we call it in the woods, will sup port our stuck winter ar.d .uruuer, except when there is snow, and there is one consolation if I havetowoik hard 'tis on mv own land, and I am working fur myself and not for landlords, as 1 have done almost all my life. I am now ituaied, I hope, while it is the Almighty's will, to spare me on the etae of action. I wih you and vour little children were here. you might for $2 U get 1 6J acres of land. o,ot like the land with tou, where 5re acre will gunport tour family ail j-tcck a tear. However. I shall not advise or insist c. vou to come. I sball only state truths. and you my then judge for yourself which is the beit to be beholden to to landlords and a slave to them, or to be here on your own lacd. I had the misfortune lat September' t ) loe my father-in-law and brother in-law. The former was a fine old man, peneraliy esteemed by all who knew him; James Keed can inform you of his character. We were all very sick last year; it ws cecerally sickly on this ide of the mounttit-s. I know not tow it was with jou. My mother-in law and three of my brothers-in-law, who are married. live within a mile of me. I wish you would come out and seem this fall, if in yeur power. I should like to know whether tbe debts are all paid, so that vou coul J inform j

rw I tt t a ffri v-

me if there is anything coming to me cr not. Write to me on tbe receipt of this. Let me know

how 30U are coming oo and how my friends are. I you should see John M. Huthan tell him that I bare been looking sometime for some money he has bought out John. Let me know how James Reel is getting alchz. Gire Dy respects to Hannah and the children, and to Johnty Hunt. I expect never to see aoy of you 00 this side of eternity, but bope to meet you all ontbebanksof never-ending happiness, where parting shall b !no more. It ought to be our chief concern through this life to be pre pared for the utknown hour of death. Direct to vour letter to me, at Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. J. J. CORBALXT. Af.lt SOUTH Crr IMIlAf.IlArilS. Heaty robberies are daily occurring in Bal timore. The state debt of Kentucky is more than $20,000,000. Flame color is the fashionable tint on Uroadway for gloves. There is in London a female preacher, a Mrs. Tbistlewaite, who bas obtained quite a reputation as a public oratress. General Lee is said, by a cotemporary, to wear his old gray uniform because his poverty will not permit bim to buy other clothes. Oa the site selected for the "Antietam Na tional Cemetery," ia a spot called "Lee's Rock," the place where General Lte stood during the battle of Antietam. Heenan, the bruiser, has married an English girl, and "retired from public life," to spend Lis declining years in keeping an ton. The fund of $100,000, proposed to be raised by tbe Unitarian Association, must be neirly completed. At the last otScial report the sum realized was $1)4,4? 04 Geo. D. Reed, the holder of a free ticket, ha9 received J 1.000 from the Illinois Central Railroad Company, for damages sustained by bim in cotisequense of an accident to the traiu on which be was tiding. Richmond ought to be well ruled at present, from a military point of view, at least. The Whig of last Tuesday contains three columns of military orders, emanating from two mjur gen era's ami three brigadiers. Chief Justice Chafe, while in North Caro lina, stated that "the administration would con tinue military rule in the rebellious states until they were thoroughly reconciled to immcdia'e emancipation and the policy of the gomii nient." The Drui ls, aa wc are informed bv Am mianus Marcelliuus, believed that the souls of good men were wafted, in procre.-sive coure. from planet to pjinet, er joiug at every successive change a more sublime felicity than iu the last Empty whisky barrels that have bei n stamped by the government inspectors sell at $5 each in Chicago. They are refilled with whisky which bas paid no duty, and in that wuy the government is cheated out of the S'J per gallon. Whiskyseils at $2 02 per gallon iu Chicago. It costs 4U cents to mike it. They are getting twenty-two dollars worth of gold per ton from quartz dug from Bakei's Mountain, in the town of Mosc.io, Maine. Some twenty-two dollars in gold and two dollars in nickel have beeu obtained from a ton of rock taken from a leJge near Norwich, Connecticut. Lord Chuthaui told Parliament how their rebellious provinces should be treated quoting Prior: Ko to their virtues rcry kind; Be to their faults a little blind; Let all their ways he unc jiiBned, Aud clap your padlock ou thtir uiiiid. The people wish to feel and see that the re turn to peace is real. We wih to have once more the ple-isant days of the pa; return, and to a . t teei mat "No more the thirst v entrance of thin 8oil Shall daub her lips with her owa children's blood. No more shall trenching war channel her tieldt, Hot bruise her flowrets with tbe armed hoof Of hostile psce-; tho.se opp jsed eyes Which, like the meteor, of a troubled heaven. All of one nature, of one subs' nee bred, Did lately meet ia the Intestine shock Aud furiom close of civil butchery, Shall now in mutual well-beseeruing ranks M arch all one way, and be no more opposed Against acquaintance, kindred and allies." The father of Commander Winslow, of the kearsarge, died lately in Charleston, leaving his property by will to his son. The executor ot the estate bas made return to the heir of $115,000 of worthless confederate bonds. Besides this sum, be had a house on the estate w4iich was burned during General Sherman' nnrch. Madame Hortiz, a German lady living in St. Louis, is said to be the oldest resideut there. She was born in Vincennes, Ind , in tbe yetr 1757, making her one hundred ami eight jenrs of age; she came to St. Louis soon after it was settled in 1 C4. She can Few without the aid of ghsse, and has pound teeth. She wears a hand kerchiftf around her head, and bas but few gray hairs. MASONIC. rilllKRE will be a special meeting of Marion Lo X No. 35, this (Thnrmiay) evening, at half past eu o'clock for work in the ecotid degree dpe eev. JOHN M. BRaJIWFLL, W M. FOR SALE. HAVE about 1,000 yard cf good cellar earth, on me corner or Miriuianauu Maryland etreift. Lit h I will di.poe of In quantities to suit purchasers, drlivrr uirnoi. nilSJCt MICHAEL O'CONNER. REAL ESTATE, &C. Four Small Homes e AT AUCTION ! g-y MONDAY NEXT, MAT 2.', AL 2 O'CLOCK, ON V t!je premUes, we will oflVr at Public Auc ion. house aii' Lot uam-ered ifl, C4, aud 6s, Late trrt, nar Kenton street, vuiy tLrce and a ball squares, s Mith of Washington street. The Houses are new aa l rnrty tbe first three contain three I arjee roums each 6s contains aix rooms. All the bonaes have goud brick cellars, cupboards and clothes presse?. The Home are built 'inuly have separate front and back ard, with rhh1 alley and water convenience. The neiirhbiiruo d is q'iiet and repc'yb!e, aud the locality is hitfber d healthier than any ether in the city. Tea rie-f,urth cah in band; balance In ibt, sixteen and twe uty-fuur months, with iuterest arid atisfictory security. Title god. Pos?s-iou given at trice. .rV jLa SS O , Imnied'eiy afur- ard, we will eil at tbe preiiises, A HANDSOME COTTAGE, Heins rictclicr Avenue This hndsotr.e avenue : K0 feet wide, and is about to be beaut. Ced by fuur i" of fine hhade trees to Lt set out at the expense cf trie criminal proprietors of lie grounds, whku canno fail to make It oae of the most attractive street cf tba c.ty. Tee Let lie finely, and is 40 fett wtf e by ISO deep, to a wide a'Jey, i well et with fruit ar.d ohrubb-ry, ar.d nur be f-und on tbe map, aa 4 f"-t 1 nortk Mile i,f U I 3.1, Fletcher's Addition. Tha Uauae ia a coUase-Luilt frame of & lare roon:", hall, preise. Ac, with a one hundred-barrel cistern. Tians SI. lOO cafb; balino on vc ry esy payment-:. Title gooi. SPA5N & SMITH. m:Jti Real Estate Broker. PROFESSIONAL. dk. a. g. seitia:v, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FFTCK NO. 10 VIKG1N1A ATKNTE. RKlDKXC5t. l NORTH ALABAMA gT. Drs. TODD & PAEE, PBYSICUNS AND SURGEONS. Office No. 31 Virginia Avenue. Tr st 22-Umo DU OFFICE OVF.R STAR GS0CFKT, 50. f,5 SOUTH IlhBui street. ke)d.oce No. 4 87 North llliawa traet, IndianaDoha, I&4. mirW-dii

AMUSEMENTS.

i METROPOLITAN THEATRE.; Ccrner &f Washington and Tennessee Streets. Manager yir. W . Il.Itllejr. Thursday Evening, May 18th, 1865. Mrs. W. E. LEICHTON. YANKEE LOCKE. UNIONISrS DAUGHTER, OR TRUE LOVE. "W I XT 3D Tw I I ll Y A IV K E E D IJ E Ia I S T . To-morrow, Friday, Benefit of Mr. W. H. LEIGHT05. Paicvs or ADiaio. Parouette and ail reserved ata 75c. Drei Circl 50c; rYivata Bozra, for tlx persons, IS 00; Orcheatra -ata, 75 c-ntt; Gallery and ramuy urcie, cents; ciliaren m arnii, 115. CBaGl OF TIME: Doors open atT.i. o'clock precisely. Orerture com mence at o'clock preclselvPARTICULAR NOTICE. Tbe Bors Cart leave tho Theater every evenic at tba cIo of the performance. f.opl. living at a, diataoc ca rely oo tkia. TABERNACLE. iOll TII'O YIGHTS OaVäl WednetdftT and lhunday I'.venince. yiar litis and lStta. ARLlXGTOy, KELLY & LEON'S AND BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE, FROM TBEIR ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHICAGO, The Largest and mot Perfect Troupe in America. No bras hand in front of tie hall, aa the entertainment is given inside. ADMISSION .". ÖO Cents. Children under Ten Tear of Age 2ö Cent.. JU 'Doors open at 7', to commence at o'clock. my!5-d4t MAS ONIC HALL. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, MAY ISthand 19lh. DE KAT0W. Will LI. Mil STRAKOSH has the henor to announce to the citizens of Indianapolis that while in F.uiop e ucceeded in masin arranarenn-nti for a bTlef concert tour

with the WONDF.KFc L KUSIAN VIOLONCELLIST, lat Congress are now on the market. This amoant, at M'll. IIKLKNE I)K KATOW. ' the r4t. Ät which it is being absorbed, w ill all b'ubAnd the renowned riANO FORTS VIRTUOSO and . .... . . . COMIOSKH scribed lor witbin ta o month, when the notes will unMr. JAMES M. WKIILI, doubtedly command a premium, as bas un'formly been Who i.l give Two Grand Concsrts as above. ' tb case on closing tfc snUcriptions to other Uans. Both the-e Artist have met with unprecedented uc- ' ces in New York, BoMon, I'hiladelpbia and other cities, It t.uir tft j,r,J-,i'' thai no cou töl,r -,' amount Lere they have (liven over Onn Hundred Concert" du- , ... . . , , , , . ... ring their Khort May in the United Rt.te. '"W"1 thf I"'" ,f 1 " th "cMod. HENRIF.TTK BKHKKNS, la order that citizens in every town and hection of th TbeYoun? and Popular American Pri-na Dunua, will country may be afforded facilities for taking the l,an. a.Hi-t ou the octasiou. , Muical Director and Conductor .S. BE11RFNS. , th" fiwIj1 r'r- St anJ Bnk" l-These will positively be the only Concert in In- throughout th? co-uittry h4Ve generally agreed to rJltiTrtS VXlpe' MUSiC"'1 CH'briU'"r tb Lortly iv tubscri;,tiuns at par. Subcr.ber8 will select tbt ir Admission, including Reerv'd Seats, $1. Tickets and 1 own agents, in whom they hae confidence, and who Feats may be tecurtd tor the Concerts on Wedneday m-rainjr, at 9 a.m., at A. M. Beeham Cj's Muse OL,J r" 1,1 iesponille for the delivery of th note 8tore. Orders frnnn the country for Reserved Seat will t , be promptly attended to. . L,f h th n ,ve ord-r-j! yChickering's Grand Piano will be used on the fc- ; TTET COOKE casion. ' Doors open at 7; tocommence at 8 o'clock. ' Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. niy:3-dbt , , . .... , . v j iiubscriptiona will be rccei.-cd by tne INDIANA STATE MUSEUM. ,rst natioval bank, citizrns NATIONAL BANK, INDlANAIOL'S NATIONAL RANK. FOURTH 0 'it V..wl.i...,S.. mitmt ' NATIONAL BANK, INDIANA NATIONAL BANK and IstXSl IMlIllgtOIt Ire MKRCH ANTS' NATIONAL BANK, INDIANAPOLIS, ' IND. my!6-dw3m-21p hoc

MADAME M. A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Open for the reception of vu'uts from 8 o'clock A. M. until 10 o'clock P. al. The ct'llections embrace over Three Millions of Curiosities 1 Of tbe most imuMug aud instructive character, gathered from all parts of the Globe. ADMISSION..... 20 Cents. MADAMK M. A. ENGUSH, apr3-dtf Proprietresn. AUCTION SALE. GREAT AUCTION SALE OFSTATE nOIJSE DECORATIONS! Thursday, May lS!i, 1865. rflQK DKCORATIONS OF TUW STATK HOUSK X oed on the occasion of the cerensonie in honor o our late Pros dent, Abraham Lincoln, will be mM at Public Sale on i Thursday, May 18th, at 10 o'clock. Among the articles offered, will be a large number of Tress Patterns, consisting of Merrlnos, Delaines. Lutrea, e c. Also Mu-l;n and Cotton Goods in abundance. Likewise a number of National aud Military portrait, including the ( L.artro Fine till Painting of President ' Lincoln 1 By Miss Underhill, of this city. Terms of saU Cash. , m16 13t A. L HUNT, Auctioneer. REAL ESTATE SALE. BY WILEY & MARTIN, It pa I r.stute Ilrokers A- Auctioneers. VALUABLE SDBDRBAN P1WRTY! A.T AUCTION. On Monday, May 22i, ISG5, At 2 o'clock I M , on the Premises. T0RTH OF THK CITT, OX THK RAST SIDE CF j the Michigan Uoad, near tbe ground of CilOUW MULL CEJ1ETERW These grounds are situated a bort distance north of the city, and lie between the Micbiraa State Road and the WestEeld or Broad Kipple Gravel Kad, immediately oppo-.ita tbe residence of John Armstrong, Lq , and are a eub-division of a part of the well known Martin Wjlliitns' place, into 25 lots, containing from 2 to 4 acre each, assnown on the pUl and posters. Lot No. 3 ha goo 1 .improvem .i t, corisi-tinj of a Cottace House cf 7 room, frame barn, and a f.n youcg orchard, and picket fence around tbe same: It 13. U. 15. 16. 17. lä, 19 and 20. are Umber lot, a fi;,e growth of formt trees upon the frame, and are excellent lots for pasturage. The remaining lots are in fiel !s, and are the finest slu?s for country rei1ences in tbe vicinity of the city. Tie grtund- are hish and hakhy. A full riew of tbe ciiy can be ha l from almost any part of the same. Crown 11:11, iearly adjoining, is known to all as being tbe highct elevation for miles around the city, and the Cemetery, of L:cb it forms a part, as to be.nfy and degn, cannot t e excelled by any public grounds in tbe Eastern eitle. TERMS OF SALE: flr,.r!h ra&h? nna.fffih in atr ra.irvtKa tn f fr In tatlve rr.ontbi'; one-fiflh ine ghteen months; ooe-fifth ia twenty-four month.. w;th interest. For further particular inquire of in i. Ei Si v.f n tmj naTl6dt:i!d Real Eitate Brokers. TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS. EXICCTITI DlfAlTMEST Or IxDUXa Bueeac or Fixaxcc. Indianapolis, June 24, 1?64. FN DIANA OJFICET, who have beea or are servicgin the anav. are lnfonrel that their Ordnance Returns wi.lbe made up and pi ,: ted to tie proper Department aad ceruficatea of acqaiilance obtained, frt of cXarpe, bj applying to Mr. C. F. Rocker. Chief Clerk State Ord nance Department, oSce op stairs over Vajena' hardware More, Ne. 21 We, t Washington street. Indianapolis. Bv making returns, as above directed, officers will sot only save all fee, hut tie j will be able to settle with the uonrumrui a.i4 an uinr pj wvuj vi. hu inree months earher than If the business Is entrusted to Claim Agents.

ty order of G'vsrxtr ItoaToa. W. H. B. TTR&JtLL, e'i5-dtf Floaaclal Secmary.

U. S. LOAN.

U.S. 7-30 LOAN Th- ale of the Cr.t srie cf J.,o,noo 0f the 7-5 ) Loan was ccmpleted on tbe 3M 'ef March, 165. Tk a! of tbe second series of Three Hundred Millions, payable three years frera the 15th day of June, 1465, was begun on tbe 1ft of April. In te ale-? ij-ace of tl.fy dae,crer Ott HuiJrti J..'Vna t f this stritsh irs let VJ leaving this day less than Two Hundred Millions to be di.ped f. Ta reterett Is payable semiannually in cirrency on the 13th of December anJ 15th of Jun by Cotpons attached to each note, which are readfy ca.hed anyw fcere. It amount to One cent per Iay on n $.".0 note. Two cents $100 Ten $.100 20 $1000 1.00 $.1000 More and More Desirable. Tte Sebel'lon is suppressed, and the Government has j already adapted measure to reduce expenditures aa rap .idly as pofbI. to a peace footing, thus withdrawingfrom market as borrower and purcwaer. This U the 03L.T LOAM IM .f A It K CT now oJtttd by the Government, anl Constitutes the tlreat Popular Loan of the People. The Seven-Thirty Notes are convert!! on their ma turity, at the option of tbe hlder. Into U. S. 6-20 SIX PER CENT. oia iu:.ve:l(. hoads. Which are always worth a premium. Free from Taxation. The 7-30 Nvtea cannot b taxed by To us, Cities, C.untie rr States, and the Interest la not taied cnle on a sirplu of the owner's Income exceeding six hundred dollars a year. Thia fact Increases their value from one to three per cent per annum, a .-cording to the rate levied cd ether property. Subscribe Quickly. Less than 1200,000,000 of tbe loan autborixed by the EMIGRANT COMPANY. AMERICAN EMIGRANT CO. ' jv ä , ms $ Chamber of Commerce. Indianapolis. CnAKTERZl) FOR THK PURPOSE: OF PROCURING ! AND ASSISTING EMIGRANTS FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES TO SETTLE IN .-THE STATES. Authorized Capital. - -I'uid up Capitals - - t 1,000.000. AIUs(MM). The object of this company is to import Laborers, especially skilled laborers from Great Britain, Germany, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Norway atid Sweden, fur the Manufacturers, Railroad Companies, and other employers ot labor in America. 1 accomplish this it has established extensive agencies tbrovgh tbe coantr es, and undertakes to hire men fn their native homes and sa'ely to transfer them to their employers here. A system o complete has been put in operation here that mechanics, miners, (including workers in iron aud steel of everv class) weaver-1, aud agricultural, railroad and other laborer?, can now be procured without much delay, in any numbers, and at reasonable co.t. The Company comprires, amojgfthers, the following genflenjen: A.O. Hammond, PreMdent the Kxcbarige Hank, Hartford, Conn.; Hon. Francis Gillette, 'ate U. S. Senator from Cunn : F. Chamlierlin. II. K. W elch, and and Juhn Hooker, Hartford; Henry Manly of New P.ntain.Coun.; A. W. North, S. P. Lyman, and John Villlan.s, jew lorn; Liat.iei i. uarris, rret-t. Conn. Klier Railroad, Springfield, Mass ; K. K. Gillett, President of Hampden Bank, Westfield, Mass.; Cbas. Hulburt late of J. M. Bee be A Co Boston; F.C. U. McKay, and James C. Savery of Des Moines. The Company is enabled by special permission to refer to the following gentlemen: Hon. 8. P. Cuas-. Chief Justice Supreme Court U.S., Washington, L). C; Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary cf the Navy; Gov. Buckingham, Conn.; Chief Justice Hinnian. Conn.; Henry A. Perkins Preot. Hertford Bank; Thomas Belknap Prest. Sttte Bank, Hartford; Ran. of New York ew York; Theodore Tilton. Independent, York; Samuel Rode, Editor r prii gheld Republican: Prof Caswell Providence. R. I.; Russell i. trwin M f Co N. T. Hon. R. A. Chapman, Judge Supreme Court, Mass.; Rev. H. W. Beeher, rtrooklyn . Y.; Henry C. Carey, Phila ; Hon. Samuel B. Buggies N. Y ; Hon. Jas. Dixon U. S. Senator Conn; Hon. Geo. Ashmnn Mas; Hon. Charles Sumner, U S. Senator Mas ; Hon. Henry Wilsen U. S. Senator Mas ; Kx-Gov. .prsgue, C. M. Senator R. I.; Hun. L. S. Footer U. S Senator Conn.; Monis Ketchum, Kcq. N. Y.; Gov. Stone Iowa; Hon, Jas. Harlan U S. Sen at t Iowa; Hon. H rc Kvereit, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Gov. Oliver P. Morton Indiai sp li. J. It A it - AMD, Agent, ni8-d3u For the fltate of Indiana. WINES. LIQUORS. &C. WINE HOUSE ! LsOTJIJS LANG, aJ South Meridian Strccf (SENTINEL BUILDING.) IMPORTER OF RHINE AND CHAMPAGNE WINKS; Otanl and Cogniae Brandies; Holland Gin; Jamaica hum end Cordials. Also dealer In Catawba Wines, Stii! and Sparkling, of the mot approved brands Bourbon Whlskj; Peach Brandy; Catawta Brandy; Stock Ale; Porter and Beerend Bitters of various kinds. These article are all offered for "ale by the bottle or larg. r qnant'ties. Only Rhine U'i for tU on draught. IMPOKTF.D CIGARS at.d TOBACCO, of tha choicest brand, will be kept constantly on hand. If7Having fitted up a neat establish men, and offering fur sale only pare articles and of the best quality, the subscriber hopes to receive, a be solicits, a liberal share of the patronage of tbe public msrlT dtf LOUIS LANG. FOUNDRIES. ESOOSIER STATE FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS. COX, LOUD V ITXK. Maucfactarers and Wholesale Dealer la STOfEK, nOLLOir-U1MlE,Xc. 4 LL OUk TüVRÄ ARK Or THK LATEST AN I fa. most imprwed patterns Our other work will Railway, Mill and Hoaae (stings, Ac, kc. Orders by mall or otherwise solicited, aad prompt attention given. Our prices will be found a. low as any. O tTice, Sales-room and Foundry 1H3 South De wart treet, tw scares directly eart of the Cnlci Dta. oct23 NOTICE. STRATED from the ubscrlber. a larre COW whir . ad black ipeckled; wUl be fre.a II JuneVTir!

' myl-dlw

JiiHt Mimir -

So. 13 School itretL

MEDICAL.

ftdraWrKTSLOW, An KxptriaXiced Narse a&4 FemaU Pkyciclaa to tha attention cf SMtara, br SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, "Which greatly facilitates th proeeaa f Ualhlif, fcy a oft Din th (um, rvdocfnn all Inflammation, will ail ay ALL TAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE theBOWELS Depend upon It, mother, It will giv rest t yourselves and Relief and Health to Your Infants. W e have put up and sold this article for over 30 year", nd CAN SAT IN CONFIlENCK AS D TRUTH of It what we have never t-een able to say of any other mediclae NKVKR HAS IT PA1LKD IN A S1NGLK INSTANCK TO ! EFFECT A CURE, when timely used. Nver did i know an instance of dissatisfaction by any ere wba aed it. Oa the contrary, all are delighted with I la operations, aud peak In terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak Id this matter "WHAT WK DO KNOW," after 30 years experience, AND PLKDGR OCR REPUTATION KOK TBE FULFILMENT OK WHAT WE HERE I) I CLAUD, la aJmost every instance where the Infant is suffering fron pais and exhaui-Uon, relief will be found Id lft ee a or tweuty minutes alter tho tyrup U administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile of CURTIS ft PERKINS. New Tork, Is en tho outside wrapper. Sold by Druggist throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. The follewlng Is an extract from a letter written by tbe Kev. E. Z. Weiser, to tbe German UeformedMeaenger, at ChambershuTg, Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There is a womaa in the public eye whose nasae had all along been associated, in our mind, with tbe "Yan kee," Quack," andIIumbug." But lt Is so no longer, and we Oesire to wrest her name from all sochsu pidous associations la all other minus. Whatever notions we may have of womanly delicacy aad propriety, w will all admit that woman alone ia tho Nark the god Nur the ItU Nure. Whether we shall have Female Physicians or not, is a question w hich must bo decided by time and principle, and not a matter of taste. Pride, prejudice, capr.ee aud euatjna may aa well behave tbemilvet, for if there U really a watt, there will also bo a mpply; if Uiere be a "calling,,fcther will bo a coming. Nature and baman society ere always eelf-awppljiiig, aod though Art and Fashieu may hinder, they cannot prevent. Mrs. Winslow does not wish to treat yon gentlemen Nor does sLe prescribe a regimen for yocr w lire; bat t-be modestly appears as a messenger of health and happinsa to your infants in tho cradle. Ia there anything tmprop-r in tbatf A Nura f 90 years" eaperleoco can boldly say what ia or is not good for a babe, and ought to be listened to. God st eed her on her humble and happy mission. She lt the most successful physician aud mohl effectual benefactress our little ones ever enjoy d-her doting parents not excepted Jist open the door for hr, arid Mrs. Wfnslew will prove th Ameriran Florence Mghtingale of the Nursery. Of this are to sore, that we will teach eur 8Biy' o say A BlesMng on Mrs. Window" for helping hertoturvive and eacap tho griping, colicking waA Uelhiag aiege. We confirm every word set forth In th irepectu. It penorms precisely tat It p'ofets lo perforsB, every psrt of it nothing less Away with year Cordial." "Parogoric," "Drops," Uudannm," andvery other Narcotic," by which the babels drugged into stopidlty and rendered dull and idiotic for lite. W hate never eeen Mrs. Wmalow - know her only through the preparation of her "Sootllug yrup for Children Teething." If we had tho power we would make her, as she is, a physical tavlor to th infant race. Itesi, llenllh and Comfort to flottier and Cliild. MRS. W15SL0 WS SOOTUING SIRUP for ehßden teething, sortis the gum, reduces Inflammation allays all pain, and cures wind cholic Perfectly safe in alleaes. We would tty to every mother wbo has a sufferiDg child, do not let yoor prejudice, Bor tb prejud.ces of others, .tand between yon and yoir uffenrr child and the rel ef that rill 1 sure-yes, absol.tely sure to follow tbe ose of this medicine If timely naed. f)ÖN'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. WINSLOW' OOTIIISO 8VKCP. for chlldreo teething. It ha. bee. l.'i lu JwllBB' WliaMfetjandinec by millioEs of mothers for their children. It corrects acidity cf the stomach, relieve, mind ehollc, reg.lat.s andchi.d. OJEce5o.4iDty street, NtwTork. DO NOT LET TOUR PREJUDICE tfTAND BETWEEN f r? f7",F Ctil4 "4 tUt III U ab-DlBU. I Z' 1 co"lrtity of th stomach, rehevet 1'ee.rJ , J1"" lb towels, soften, th giun, givet rekt to tCe mother and health to thechüd The follow leg is an extract from a letter written by the Kv. J. g. Holme, pastor cf th IVrrepott Street taptist Church, Brooklyn, N. to the Joarnal and ipr,CinelDi)H,o.) tin iptki flBi ia favor oLsX" wor,1-rnowned medicine. MRS. WIS SLOWS 800THINO 8TKUP, FOR CU1IXRE5 TEETHING: We see an advertisement In yocr columns of MRS. WINSIX)W'S SOOTHING f TRIP. Now, we never said a wore in favor of a nater.t laedicit Ufore la our life, but we feel compelled to say to jour readers that ttla 1 n humbng-we have tried it, and know it to b all claims, lt is probably one of the moat successful medicines of th day, because It Is on f th best. And those of yemr readers who car babies can't d Utter thau Ity in a supply." SPECIAL CAUTION. Th great porilarPy of Mr. Wlnlow't SooUlag Syrap. for ciulireo teething. h ladttcod anprtac P person, to pul cp rUcir to be 4 the sn a - pose. In advertising which they Lav not only p our advertleemenu and notices frcm tho press, tat I ao copied certtBcate. ana letter freas cltrjsii others, aato 0 sum s r pniw yv'-

tWwaroofalllSBJtatoTf.