Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4562, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

THI C5I02I IT MCITBS PRIÄikVJCD. Jacaao ' TUESDAY MORNING. JUNK C. nil'ITAllY ronniM). TL Jourtal ha id ItsiJ leading editor anJ aa ouUiUe leading eJitor. TL oct ii a preacher with hyperbolical tendencies acd tba otber it a lawyer with technical Itaciog. The two fide of tho paper do cot alwaja coincide io fentiment, ither, a od sometime tLej art ia jaita position upon rjuestioni Involving both principle and policy. The court organ, in it ia.ueof yesterday, bu to article cpoa MiliUrj CommiMioci, in which It takea occasion to lay: " We cau answer for the lojal men of Iodiaoa, that do rot join io execrating military commiiow; on the con trary, they tLink thero capital InaLtutiona." At the tame time it concedes that civilian! hare been convict! by thea illegal tribunal who could cot hare been ty tLe civil court. We refer to the expression of the Journal, not because ita opiolons hare any weight with sct-ii b!e and fair minded citizens, for ita readers cannot fail to be convince! that it ia iLÜueuced olely by big&ted partizin riew.t, acd not by either principle or justice, but as a text for a few com meat upon the dangerous aumption of power, through military court, to strike down the civil right and the personal liberty of the cituen not amenable t their juritdiction. And to aaitaio thii r!ew of the caee, we propose to give the opioiooa of eminent lawyer who are meraben of the fo-callcd Union parly, and wboe eminent attainments and parity of character cancot be questioned, Mr. Baus, the Attorney Oeceral of Mr. Lixcol. hat published scries of articles In the St. Louis parwra, in whi'.h he takes an ost deckled ground against military interference with civil men and meddling with civil government. Ina late letter, Mr. Dim uhi the fol'oviing strong Ituguage: " And may we not !iope that many military ineo, who havo len ma le (porii.p unwillingly) the tgent of unlawful power and popular oppreasion, seeing that the ocrasiun is ptst, will at ouce cot.fiu themoelrea to iheir proper vocation is toSdiers, tbtl crate altogether from troubling civil mm, arxi from meddling with Civil (uernmetit? liut, if unhappily, I should e duappointed in thii hupe, theo my advice to all peoplo ia to reaiat opprreiou anl me sruvernmeot, and by all the mean which the law authorize L it calmly and prudently, and taking care tn keep the law always on your tide; do it Ta UL&ncbing courage and a turd pur poae to pree the con'rovery to the end of the law. II military um -er prcumei t intern re with the Civil Courts, or to intcrmrd lie with popular elections. be him Indicted fur ilic cfJrnse, no matter what I Iiis raik, ai d roeCutetl according to law. Attd if my noldiera, high or low, do wrong to h piiv.te i'r-r under tho j. retain of military power, let the proper civil action be promptly brought und prcaeU with II vigor, to verdict und judgment fur damages. My life upon it, thii course, dili gently and skillfully pursued, will wiii l.rin obstinate offender to a proper eti-ft of tholr rubordination to the civil power." Hecollect these sentiments eome from one who occupied the high position of Attorney (Jeneral durip nearlv the whole period o( Ma. I.inCols'j aJniit.Utr.ation, and who had tho entire confidence, of the late i'rrnidrnt. Hon. IWaact Hixxi.r, of riiilaJrlpht, whoe pre-eminent ability as a lawyer n recognized by tie American bar, lus lately iaueJ a pamphlet on the Habe Corpus, in which he poin? out the abuse, which hive been racticcl during ltd eurpenoion. The following ia a condensed itatement of Lie rctoi:mg upon the subject, which can only be properly appreciated by read, ing the argument entire: " He successfully maiutaina that the euereneion f the Habeis Corpus does not confer an unlimited, but only a qualified and restricted power on the (Jovernraent. It gives do authority to arrest without a cause. It gives no authority to nrret without a warrant. It give- no authority to arret for any cause but treason, or some offcriae kindred to treasou, which, like it, endan ger the public safety. It gien no authority to do arytbmg under authority of martial law; oor. on the other hand, dot martial Uw give any authority to suspend the Habeas Corpus. The one is civil; the other military; and no part of the authority pertaining to the one is conferred by the other. Theeuapenaion of the Habeas Corpus does not preclude judges from inquiring into case of arrest under color of the aunpeueion, in order to see whether they come under the power thii acquired " If the view entertained by Means Bails and lliasEY are correct, and they sustain them by irrea'utibU arguments, it follow that the acts of military courts, under the suspension of tbe Habeas Corpus, are illegal and unjustifiable. In fact Mr. Batko adviaes, "if any soldiers, hib or low, do a wrong to a private pcrsou under the pretence of military power, let the f roper civil action be promptly brought and rested with all vigor to a judgment and verdict for damage!." The Journal cannot charge that thce are cop perbead view of illegal court, for they come 'rom the most eminent members of its own party. Notwithstanding the able and mtnly protects against the wrongful eierci?e of military power, tbe Journal will etill contend that military commillion are "capital institutions." for no other reason thn they hate been engiues uf op;. res sion and injustice to it party opponents $T" We understand that order have been usued by the military authorities in Wihingtin, to muster out all the vetenn. Thii order result from the surrenderor the rebel arm'es in Tetae, a id the complete overthrow of armtd rebellion. Poar. Omca IHaNiD William Hiekel, under date of Harrington, June 3J. wnts a follow to the Lafayette Journal: i The pot .ü-e wa dmIt te-strorr ! tv fire j lat eight Kpt a itock ot noiika a ad noi.oti! ! which were nearlv all de-froaed. Sivc.t vera near all tha mil matter. Loa- Irom $3.1t'0 to H.IKH). Threat had been made me.tim ago that it woulJ be burned hd U-an et t u &c once before, abjut two ruoa'.hs mo." Dmw.xio A vmof Mr. Rlp!i Cooover was drowned io the Vbh. about mile to the city, on Saturday. He wis n work on h; ' father farm near the river, .-d w i.ojn we:.t t j ' the river to bathe KeBUAinin tfiit turner than was Leceary, rearh wa nide. aud U 1 1 body found in water only ataut waut icp. He bas been subjret to ts," aad it in u;-p.ed Le ', was thua attacked while in the water I crre t Haute Express. HaTiLt MoMMiNt It prv-poed to erect I battle nionucicui on th- Pubi c Square, in ! honor of the patriotic o!diri oi thi cuiitr. Tio;e -anoe has aent t the öe'.d mure than three thouftand polJiers. Let e .ch of t!:e-e hi'rr or their trienJs furnish a block cf stone one foot quire, CR2ratd with h' natu? aid regiment, ! i.il we hot iLf miteriAl f;r a mont mer.t u-n I feel a-i'jare at the buse.aud over ixtv feet hub. aei mis ioiiy re-if-i i, a.arxountfvJ with a full length atatue of (;:. (irant. and we have bat tie monument honorable al.We to the living and the dead. Let it be done at once Lafavette Courier. Negroes and whife in Petersburg. V rginia. bare free fihtain tue aireet. The Kipre of thitcity iayi: "The? are chiefly brouht tbct by the iiero. w bo. in nisny mtt. .--. pui ,,n a;r unbecoming their station in life Their self, imporltcc i sometimes wonderful. Oa St u day, a tetro man, while ping up Oid strict, boasted that he could whip any man who should preeat himself. One or more Federal soldier accepted the cbtllesge. p'.tcheJ icto the LCgro, e&d gave hin a general beating."

ffcr the IU fect--el J Frew Tradi. The death of the crtt aponle of Free Trade, IJcLard LUlin. is muverelj. no djubt. lamented

by oiauT ia tbia cour.try, Icr he was a good friccd to tie LL:ti S.'a, during the terrible truggic we have pa ed through. Now, would to Heaven, bia tnaBtle would fall on some great American statesman to advocate tbe aatne theories of trdc in this overtaxed land. Tbe true commercial theory ia this: "Huv in tbe cbeaje-t and sell io the dearest market," Mr. Morrill nJ the rro UctioDut to the contrary notwithstanding We do this always in daily life we go many blocks away from our borne to deal with a mta who tells cheap and give good value for our money, rather than patronize our next neighbor, who give lest value. In tie great community of naliota the aatne thing should prevail. Kogland cever wa commercially to prosperous a ut ier ler Free Trade policy. Mr. Gladstone, tbi year, bat a aurplua of twenty million dollars and ia yearly reducing taxation, and vet ever rcali ilog more revenue the lower the taxation. France under her ahrewd Kmperor and bis Free Trade policy, taught by the example of LDgland and the argument of Ccbden, this year baa a urplus. and aa that policy is better developed, no doubt her commerce and finance will tbow Letter and better. Our merchant navy is almost ruined partly, no doubt, by the privateer but I think more especially by the high tariff prevailing and the avowed policy of the Itepuhlican party to live within themaelvcs, bolated from the reit of mankind. L'oder their theory (Chinese-like, lacking the high wall) every man, woman, and cbiid in thette Slate mutt pay tribute to a few New England manufacturers who-e whole interest 1 to squeeze aa much as they can out of tbe jacket ot the many. Are they the whole United Staten ? Their number and tho-e they employ are insignificant compared with the ret of tbe population. Tie virgiu u.l and uncleared loreotaof this country must for years to come be the legitimate industrial orvcel of oar population Is it right to tax the whole for the tenctit of tbe few ? The U. Treasury is rebbed loo for out of the customs alone they mut look fr gold to pay the lutenst on tbe natiotial debt, and it the duties are so high th it importer are powerless, they abandon importing lor some other pur suit, and our shipping may lio idlo I am glad to see that tbe B jard of Trade of Dstroit thi week art iroing to he an international conltr enceou trade matters and reciprocity the b anl lut winter memorialized tbe legislature not to reteal that treaty with Canada, but one sij.ient member ( I forget hi: name) observed that Vc troit wa not Michigan! I'robibly he deala in w-lo. for he certainly mut be wootleu he idco The fit haute of comuiodilivi with Cau idt Lu lote the war amounted toüiiy millions ol lollur aniitull j ihm giving euijlu un nt torailwjw, ciü'tl.i und fchibi.LeMtlrs p.ijit' irolnblt mcuty per cent rrott 11 round. la it cood tolicr to destroy IM trulc 1 Is (ircil Itiiiaiti obliged to buy i.er bruadstutl'i here ? The Uiltic nt.d lilac k Sea orla. bvmiiva Canada, pttrtn ol ( r uianf, Auitralia. le , ufc ojca to her if sc do inacd her cash only, au 1 relusc to Luy her 'foiluctions It h our inlctcat to trade with tier it she will bdl theater than we can mai.utactuiu leaving our popultion at liberty to raie the raw materials i'he ob-elete theory of protection inow bet ri given up in all civilived country but thi.iand it wo want to uke rank in the lutur at one of the foremost nations on e;.rth, we mut give up the abaurdily too. Fite traders luve no objection io a Hin t II tuulf for reveuuo purpoti; tor, in fact, the lower the tariff generally, tb; higher the levenue, us Engtand'M comtnarciul piticy shows, and an comiuoii sense would naturally dictate the tontrary kill the gooe that Invs the colden cgi. 1 he war of taritl.4 is looming in the fuluro, and I bote the great Dem ocrutic party will earnestly take it up and rc-cuc thia country iroui unantial di.savter, nnd tt.etn elvi ride into power. Fuik 1 ravt. Uenilrll I'll 1 1 1 1 1 on .c;ro Siilfriiuc. At the Annual Meeting of the New Knglaud Ami biavtry Convention, on Wcdnctday, Wen dell I'lullina took the htand.and tiid: 'I hat the real topic for u.iäCuiou was itniuo ditte tulfuge lor tho nero. Mr. Muynard, of t ennessee, was right. there was no time to agitate thia question. Diecucion betöre the people would not secure colored bullrage for twenty-five years. Tbe right must bo conceded at ouce to secure the ation Irooi terious trouble and per bap disaste r. Tbe condition of every black man was to day no belter tbau in lb33, and be did not see bow any man could nay slavery wa abol is bed aud give up Li effort in the anti slavery cause, at would be a year before even the tecb ntcal abolition ol hlavery would take place. The condition of the negro at the South was in a täte of remarkable uncertainty. No man could .iy whether he could owu property, protect hi wile, testify iu a court, or exercise any other natural right. Tbe white men of each isutc claimed tbe privilege to regulate all this, and the Tennessee Legislature bad just enacted a law concerning free colored people. Do ihey enact law regardiug free while teople? AH that concern the colored people la to be regulated by tbe whites, and what will the whiles do when their State are reconstructed without negro franchise? They would unite with the old Democratic party in the last Cougrea of Johnson Presidency, aud show the friends of liberty who it ia that has really toeu whipped in tbi last hour of the war. The black race would be kept practically in the condition of serfs, bound to the soil. The admission of a single State without negro suffrage, would etile the whole question, aud slavery would exist in reality but not in name. After thia wa settled the next question forced into Congrese would be the acceptance of the Southern debt. And if thi wa done successfully, he would argue for the repudiation of the whole to tbe last hour of bis life Deprive the South of negro suffrage aud every drop of blood ha been spilled, and every dollar of treasure expended in rain. Already had threats been made that reconstruction would be put through next winter on an anti negro biai in spite of all opposition. It would bo tbe great question of the Congressional ies.iun. This spring Mr. Sumner said to Mr. Lincoln, "Louisiana rouxt be reconstructed on the basis of the Declaration of Independence." Mr Lincoln hesitated, and did not reply, when Mr. Sumuer said, "Sir, if you reconstruct it ou any other basis, count me as an opponent." Th.U whs the position for every Iiiend of a permanent Union and of permanent freedom to t-ike, and stand by it fittnly. Far tettf r that Grant Lad urreii icred to Lee than the President should urrt :;Jer to North Ctrolmaor Louisiana, and in ike uclea ill the sufferings and loesard senfijes ol this fcirful etrinrale. Among tho-e present in the h.til ere Whitin? (trUould, (Jeerge Thompson, and Am. is a W alkrr. Th Secret I eallinoit. It does t ot appear that the wituta-es io behalf of ihe (overnmer.t, Cotovt r, Merritt and Montgomery , whoe examinntion before the Conpiracy Connutoiou at t ahingln wa in erret reioi;, were cross examined. It was not until after their teHtiuiOuv was given that coutisrl ra the ptrl of the priionere ti admitted ; and, of course, their evidence h mtirelr a arte. How their depositions were permitted to e'ape, ard fir.d their w.iy into the columns of the Cincinu eii Commarcial, i.s not br m to i:. quire. Reader have the ripht i t aume th t they were fori cd out by the preaue of the public, aud also, in the absence of i&torm ition, to ss-.uu'f that thay ucre piiK'ureti in pome rr.trv-ai:d niar.r.er. The persons who are cbirged by tlicm w itli conspiracy against the life of the President, luve a right ti a'.I the presurapti'tus which ait.-u-h to th? attcnipt at concealment; and the public, which is the true party complainant. Las a right to demand i re-introduction at.d cr? examination ot the wiiLee?. The qfstio-i how it wa? thit, while the emisriea at.d t firi tl de'f t tivr t f the Gjr ernment i& Canada, knw fur three months before the ainatioii .f tie President that there w is eon-piracv for that t r.:p ie in fn'.l life and ac:iri'y, r!"ttii:;, trot Mir-; the iceu.s and choositg the impituituta, the heids of the Ad ministration ki.ew nothing .f it. ü one ot intertt. Ti e public ci'l.cr k,,, too much, or it does tot koow enough; uul if there is muth force of character lelt to tt.i, people, there will be a pretty strong demand (or further iuformalion Cincinnati Enquirer. It i stated th at the military division of tLi country ha been arranged iu four grand divisions, aa follows: Tbe Atlantic Division, extendiug from Maine to Cape Sb'e, Florida, to be com rasnded by Mj Geo. Meade, wi:h headquarter at Pbiladelf hi. The Southwest Division, comprising Alabama, Mfs!.-?pf f. Tericeviw, Ken tucky, Jttr , under cummaj of Msj. Gen. Sbcrmat:, w:t!i headquarter at Cincinnati or Louisville. The Trana Mi:ii'pi Department, under command of Mj. C'ea. Phil ieriJat. with headqaarters at li'ew Orleans or Biion Uuuge, and the Pacific Department, to be commanded by Maj. Gen. Halleck, with headquarters at San trancsco.

irr.a tie Df'.-a Cctrr. Tiegro Staff rage In ttae wiatta. The peculiarity, glory a&d beauty of our Ucioa, Is, that it i governed by written contütation

and lw. Ho where else does such a system prevail. Great Britain, which is next and freest in ita form and principles of government, baj co written constitution, and the people there depend for Iheir liberty upon declarations of righ's ar.d acta of Parliament. Another pertilarity is that we bate a Constitution for the Union Ld a Constitution for eacii of the several States, forming two systems which work out the highest good only when confined withia their respective spLert. Tbe great matter of national coucern are by the people entrusted to the General Government. The control of things local is res-erved by the people to the local Governments. And by an amendment of the Constitution of the Union, proposed by our own Mate of Miaihuett, to avoid all mistake, it was declared that all power not expressly granted to the General Government n reserved to the people. Our attention lias been directed to th's dis tinction of powers and to the limitation of thoc of the General Government, by the consider ttiou, in various quarters, ol the q ietion, whether in tho State lately, but now no to loDger, rebellion the black shall have the right of tuffrge. Now this Is stric.ly a local question, to be decided by the people of the State where it arises. The qualifications of voters here iu Massachusetts have been often changed. Formerly reii denco, a freehold estate of the annual income of ten dollars, or properly of the value of two bun dred dollars, was necessary. Then a change was made, and again another change was maie, and now residence and payment of a tax are requisite qualifications. In making these changes we never arked the consent of the General Government. When the State of Illinois provided In its Constitution that laee black should not vote, Congress was not consulted, nor wits finy question ab-jut it ever raised iu Congress. r l m . . 1 ne control 01 itie oCatea over this mailer is not only made clear from tho fact that it has never been surrendered and has by each State been exercised, but it aIo happens to be ex preIy recognixed iu tho Constitution of the Unlnd States. The first article, second section, says that electors of Representatives to Con gre, "in each State, shall have the (jualifi a lions requisite for electors of tbe most nunier ous branch of the St ite Legislature " Well, now, ea' li Mit fixed who of it ettizeu hall vote in the choice of members of its Legislature. The matter i$ beyond riutMion. It etn hsrdlv be dicusol. If :i petson chosen to be Uepresin t-ttivc ia lijiirrc irom a State, piectit himself with proof ot hi- election by thoo who vote lor members of tho most numerons branch of the Lgi-I if me ot his State, bv whit authority hball he be itlii'td hi-sett? llwco by lint Contliti:lio which we bve been tig!. ting for. he tii'itt be admitted If vou don't like ihc Constitution, cliatge it if yon ein Hut that i.a foioethii' cl.-c. Whilu it exist', let us not re ju t ita authority. Piesidw'tit L::icln said, Srcretaiy Seward s:ii 1, l'refi.ltnt .lolinxon cays, all well balanced poliliciins id til p.r ics nlwuys said, that theto was no audi thing m u Statt goir.g out of the Unioii. Says PrCNidcnt Johnson: " O.icc a State, m I ways State." If so, thcti there is tio t iki:;g a S ite bu k 1 hat which di.J not go out runnot eomt bai k. Then there can be no dictating of term on which a State may bo received. All cur limitation of the quetiou whether the f recti men hi. all or fit ill hot vote in tho htntc.a whe'ie they reide, ia in lact iHsurnption, and interference with whal ia iioua of our business. M is ichuscttH, which originated the amendment declaring that all powers not expiessly granted away arc reserved to the State, should be the last to intcrrreddle in local matters of other States. Ilearlntr llotü Meie 1 he Hcilthiet church in Iloston, probably, is the " Old S juth," which worships in i.n edifice built before tho Kevolutioniry War, baa two ministers, and support, a chapel for the poor. The two pastors (both alike orthodox) who are Haid to be on tbe best of terms socially, uro diametrically opposed to each other on mtny of the important practical question Dr. llladgen, the senior, (whose wile i a sister of Wendell Phillips,) is a Virginian by birth, and an inveterate old fogy, who llounta at all the modern ideas of progresa and reform, and for thirty years has been a steady apologist for slavery. Mr. Mannicg, the junior pastor, on the other band, ia a radical -abolitionist of the John Hrown type, and of course an active worker in reform Each of these preachers occupies tbe pulpit at stated times. When Dr. llladgen preaches, tho old logic ilock to Ihe "fanctuary" for their spiritual lood; and when Mr Manning ia expect ed to hold forth, the young peoplo crowd the hou.-e, to hcarone.of the most eloquent as well a-j progressive ministers iu tbe city. I'he nalarics of the two are paid from a e'ommon fund, and if popular rumor does not apeak false, this novel arrangement works without any uucotufortablo friction. A remarkable illustration of the advantage arising from a double pastorate, ia mentioned by a recent Boston paper. A few Sabbaths ago. Dr. HIadgen, the senior pastor of the "Old South," preached a sermon in favor of the moderate use ef stimulant, thoroughly believing in temperance, but not ia total abstinence, save for those who have not tbe moral force to be temperate. On a Sabbath evening, soon afterward, Mr. Manning, the junior pastor, delivered a powerful discourse, taking the mo?t emphatic ground in favor of total abstinence aa the only safe course, and showing the evils resulting from other teaching. I be congregation with such opportunities of hearing the great practical questions of the day discus-ed on both sides, ought to be able, certainly, to form an intelligent judgment iu such matters. Anti Slavery Standard. A "1'uff" for .'lafuc!iiictl. In God fearing Massachusetts famous for it hypocricy and fanaticism they tried the experiment of the Maine law it i still on the statute bucks, wc believe but the peoplo were such hard drinker that prohibition only made the matter worse. The government Las license! liquor dealers, or one to every forty-five voters in the State, and it i generally supposed that there ar asminv more unl:crneJ. which areopcu to the thirsty botis of Puritanism. Uridgeport Farmer. There must be a mistake in the above Item. It canrot be that in p-alm vnging, water-drinking, woman-whipping, witch-burning, oiomI. ab olitiotiized and patriotic Massachusetts the land where one bounty jumper represents twenty men in the army or State Prison the home of that Christi u and honorable military gentleman, Ilvt jitnin F. Butler, T-q , there i ucb en outpouting of the epirit: "Tbas, tbsy win la mutual will, they ulk, W-c.fVrou at once from tw ciy tnius' R-rl far, truni tlif tae to tt.en r; from boiws, ho and-, To cburctxM, m;s'rei. jioüticc or gh.t, lnea.!!fi mazes, 1: trrate, ptrplfxpc:"' Oh.iuritanical.fan itir.il M tsachu-ette! The West, in all her wickedness, is not half the hyro- i crite thou art. ( onf intuition f Iii Ueluy Innacleel -- I r lletnoYcd am Mimtay. fRcbmoat (23;b) Co rr-.p. r. in.ee cf a I'Lilait Inl.U I'aj'er.J It ia certain t!iat Divw s ij heavily rainacled ! one day la.t week, and po remained until yeitcr- i day afters oon. Durirp the days he was ircced, J l).ivi steadfastly refused food, eating etch dav j IiOthini t.l!t hit Itf llM ! Mriil tatcr.lia - i Cravei.s e vUv.U to the ar.th )r:tiea thi't un'.' I les he wa relievt-d Irom the hckle the primncT would rot livo two dava. In cone-

queLceof thi.a rctreeentation the iroi.s erere i ''f' tfar,iiS interest ui uwiui ni.nerf moved Ute t-rrrdiv afternoon, aud then Pr. ! ?li0i4,6 j4' U4: interest on aatne, $GO lo, CraveDH I reputed to have further cxpreed JI4 df fct on whiCÜ ,3tfreil fc, eaed, the opaicu that unlea Divi. w liowed more ; 4SJaV-'0 M; llebt teir,IiS ittere-t. Sf-J-?.-air than he c-ou'.J .-et hv constant r:.iifinmr. ir, i '0 ; total amount öui?tacdinj:. Jto,

Liä cell he w0uld not live tea davs. He will live 1 r 0 ; toul tnouIlt of atere?t.Sl21.3?.&4 l i. the ten dw. however, frto-rnorrow be emerrra Legal tender Lr-te in circulation: ne and two ! from the ca-ematea or Fortre- Monroe. aLd will Je" ßv? rfr c'nt' Vii'e' SJ,,-c6-35tf; L,nte be t-ect to Waahincton. The pur.bcat Connecti-! Suies hoW Lsue- 4T:i 6?3; Ut;JteJ Stateä ! cut.ordeied from Vh;.PStoo fur bis convev-i calt' t e l?t-c S-'W." .-"': comronn-i inaLce, will arrive in Hamrton Kjais thii niorr-1 lcrc?l cote4- Acl ol Mrch 3' 13' fl5.'").); 1

ice. and to -rcoxruar ioreniou th i.rUor.r ül k. i conveyeu on toard uc Jer atrong puard. Charles ii. Cornwall, a former clerk in tLe Treasury of the United Sftate? at Washington, and convicted of ab?:ractir.g birds from the Redemption bureau, ha been eMenced to pav 1 a tiue of Si.lNa: Ii this crime had be-ca coru'roitted by eome pcor rotie. he would have been couvicloi of stealing, and ent to pri-on. A i Cornwall was a Ioal member of tho I'ninn i League be orly abatr.ic'eJ' he did cot steal, ! it, oh. lu! bonJ-, atd i -et at l;brtv bj the jarruer.t ol a ae. " 1 Cmm n tlie- tni-t uT-r. but h- tLn t'J iMa L. overKortd aiiJ tl.ud pure TLe EaiijaS we th, wrur. r-y p-.txhttj wa I Lut an abUtctor" aca eca;.r. ' -1q Italy the lair repec'inj marriage been chaDged. It ia now a civil rite. haa

An InterTletr tvith rorrest-IIla Ver-1 loa mt tue Tort 111 low 51aacre. I A eorre'pocdcct of tbe Iew Orleans Tree'

Delta describes a recent interview with the rebel General Forreat. at Meridian, Miss. Forrest, be says, i a man of fine appearance, about six feet in height; dark, piercing hiz'e eye; care T. !! J . t 1 .!. a tuny iriameu mousiacne ar a coin wn:tKers; oarK a night; finely cut features, and iron gray hair, j lortn is litte, plainly indicating great physi cal power and activity. The writer naked, alter some preliminary ejuestior.i: "Now that you have time, General, do you think you will ever put upon pper the true account ot the Fort Pulow affair 1" "Well," said be, "the Yankee ought to know; thev sent down tbeir best affair." men to lnveiate tbe lJat are we to believe their report, General?; " Ye, if we are to believe acjLbinz a nigger ay. When I went into the war. I meant to fight. Fighting mean killing. I have lot twenty nine horse in the war, and lure killed a man each lime. Tbe other day I wifa horse ahead, but at beim a they surrounded me and I killed two jumped my horse over a one-horse wagon, aud got away." 1 began to think 1 had some idea of the man at last. He continued: " My Provost Marshal' book will show that I have taken 31,000 prisoner during the war. At Fort Pillow I sent iu a flag" ot truce, and demanded an unconditional surrender, or I would uot answer for my men. Thi they refused. 1 cut them another note, giisg them on e hour to determine. This tbey refuicJ. I could see the river boat loaded with troop. They sent back asking for an hour more I gave them twenty minutes. I sat on my horse during the whole time. Tbe fort was filled with niggers and deserters from onr army; men who lived r-ide ty sue with my men. 1 waiteJ five minutes t alter the time and then blew my bugle for the j charge. Iu twenty minute my men were over the works, and the firing had 1 cased The citizen and Yankee bed broken in the heads of wbisky atid beer barrels, and were all drunk. They kept up firing all the lime a they went donu the hill Hundred of them rushed to thei liver, and tried to swim to the gui.boit. and my men shot them down The Misi.sippi riaer was ied with tiieir blood for three hundred yard. Dir- j ing all th:s time their 13 1 was ct. II Üying, ttid I( ru-l.td over the w-rk nn l cut the halyard and ' let it down, und then stopped the llht Mm; ol the 1 aukecs were in tenu in front, and thev wire in the way, a they concciled my men, at.d , pome of thrm set them on fire If any wer' burned to death, it ws in the-c tent. They hive a Jiving witr.e in Captain Young, tln-ir r . . - .!. a - 1 a a it to any prisoner I hive ever taken If I hive nut U'jartcrrrM'ter. v 11 1 is smii auve. a no 1 11 iea c treated them well Ai. i. Miii rs or I tit Mia vtiis The bjjH at tho Meriden, Connecticut. St itc Itforni Sch iI do their own tiiloiing. lbieni. Ayre.a ia quite aa dirty und a go ;1 deal more unhealthy than New Yoik. At a f it' nie in Albany to div. two wooden legged men will iu:i a rce lor $25. lie laree-l known haul tf hrrrinc wa undo in Stlt Pond, Nairug msett, on Thür lav over 30,0110. Ten thousinJ Canadian, it ia a.atiui tttd, i have emigrated to the United States within thico 1 raoutha D'.dn't you suppose, fir, th.it I kept a llil!e? No; I didn't think that jou kept (tod Hotd, a- , I knw 30U never kept your own. i The people of MiniHMoU are e l imorou lor the niinihiluticii of the Indian-!. Tho Indi in i troubles ate no sooner over than thev break out afresh. ' ! 1 Rebel uniform. were sold at Auction in Rich- ! ciotid the other day at ten cent each, und a pret ' ruany boxea lull me now sc.ittered around the : citviMithe bicks ofb )a and iicurutH 1 Over 2.U(J() etiildren aud lult- were eon - firoieJ at St Pctrr'a (Catholic) Church, in New , York, on Wednesday. The communion wa ad-! mini.-tered to 1,'JUO adult, filty ol whom wers! recently baptized convert. TU l.n. KI.- rvf I M. : I ... !

. ... . , .....,,.., lv . j wUfre t.lt.iro.uce th luinroveU Shaw A pomg to asa $15 per barrel lor the beverage, t Clara 20 ra-nily Sewing Machine, the cn-y lyw price mawhen the retail vender met and ie.olred they j ker, Whaler A Wilson. How., Muger Co., ni luchwould liot pav over $13, deeminir it "ineibe- ' el ,' r- All other machines ow mI1 or lea than forty dient" to charcc over five ceuta ai cht tor ! S??".? f Ä1 tLe

bier. j "No inaquility on account of co!r," i the amendment certain persons now demand to the Constitution. An exchange proposes to cut the controversy short, and nettle the whole dillicnlty by a constitutional amendment requiring nil children hcrcalter to be born white. It i ravported that the Southern Hishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church anticipate tio difiieulty in the way of a fraternal reunion with their brethern of the Northern Dioceses at tl.e next meeting of the General (triennial) Convention in September next. The Savitunah Republican co:. tains a curiou statement ol the heights and weights ot a Kentucky family of eleveu persons, the shortest of whom is G feet high, aud the tallest t ltd 11: the lihtet weigh 150, aud the heaviest 2;b" the last named being the mother ol the "tribe." Joe Browu is not confined at Washington, nor is Mr. Srenhens iu close durance at Foit Warren. Both parties have received great courtesy and favor, and it i not believed at Wa-h-inton that either will be prosecuted. Judge McAflVe, of Hloomfield, D county, has a pocket-bock in hi postesioii whi:h was ouce the property of Abraham Lincoln, grandfather of our raur icred President. It was made by a sifter of Daniel lioone, and i a curious piece of tnechanijni It ha the name of Abrah tin Lincoln on it in needlo work. It was made before the Kevolutionary war. A "ingular little propeller has just been completed in Jersey City. This novel craft i 17 feet in length and five in width, the bow beinr modeled alter ocean steamer. The miniatute vessel contains a small upright boiler and engine m.ide by a lad four tec a year ol age. Tbe cylinder is but oue and three juarter inche in diameter, and the length of stroke only three ar.d oue-hnlf inche. Since the orat.ir ition of llu Cooper Shop Utfretdirnent Saloon in Philadelnhia. iu lrbl, there have been cn'rtincd H26.(MiU soldiera passing through that city, on the. r way to the scat ot war, at an capei.se of Joi.dOU. This noble institution, together with the Union Volunteer Saloon, havi been entirely s'ip;rted by the contributions ot the people ot Philadelphia Morietir Carrne, the ftcou French billiardist. r.ow in this country, lus nwde three chal-let-K'-: Sr-t, for pUainc Fieuch carom game I ol 2Ö0 toitit lor j.1.000 a side; second, for playj inj; a four bill csrom pnr f I .bdü for $ I 0U0 a side, the ra-hiec tIoke tobe omitted; and third. , for the thjmp , ,ie o ArocricA plltlieT K.,r. anaurh. the h.I i s 1 rh -nr.inn of Ann-rin. h.a icceptcJ the thrci. thallecpea. The I'i blic Vi nr. The following ia a correct "Utemtnt cf the public deM aa appears from the books ol ihr Treasurer's return, and l a the 1 1re .-ury Depirtrrent. oa the Jlt ol Mav. lt.: L)c"l betting interact in com, $l.lPe.H3n tO; itcrc.-t 011 cine. JC4,4? J,.'u.uuu uneren uoiet, au cm -u.,r o t f 1CO.I43.C-20: total amount, SCi'J.lb ' 5f3 The ! ULpiM reipii-itior.il amounted to $J'USfl,iHK)f while the mour.t in the Treasury was liT,103. 1 here was $'J1.CC ,4J3 of fractional currency in circulation. MASONIC NOTICE. MASONIC NOTICE. A special meeting of Varloo Loie, No. 35, will be fceld this (luesiay) evenat 6 o cock, for wurk io the erat decree JOHN At. BKAMWKLU VV.M FOR SALE. OL&ZVl&tt - 1 I liaixeas 1 w.t to sell all togtlher. Apply to J. T. tiKAT, Spencer Hocae, Iniiaiapclli. Je5 dli

AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Crmrrf ITasAia.jten and Trnnrure Streets. .nuniager vir. V. Il.ftllef.

m J t T ri.t. ire 1 QCSaaj LveDlDg, ÜUIie Utn, 1ÖD0. THE STARJ30MPANY I'Xr-LE TOJl'S CAIII. SEW CK5IRT. BT CLESI5G, MicnajricaL efficts, bt gkorsk, rROntTlES, BT WEBSTER. I'fc.' x or Anai-MuoB. Prutte cd all reerJ seat Tic. Irre Circle 50c; Private Box, for !x pnons, IS u; OrcbAoira Sats, 75 centr, Gallery ani Family Circle, 55 rni; Children in rta 15. CHANGE OK TIME: Door a open at"1,' o'clock p:-cl.ely. Overture comtarncea at H o'clock preclfelv. PARTICULAR 2JUTICK. Tbe ilar Cars ltava tfca Theater every tvenlne at the cIom of tbe perforaanct. Peopla Uvlnx at a ditunce caa rely oa Ibis. ClÄÄfmilY CONCERT! -TOMiss M. A. Croft, -ATMASONIC HALL Wcilnckilnv. June 7. 0 MISS CROFT WILL p.R ASSlsTF.D KT MK. and MRS. UF.N'J. OWEN', MISS HF.INItlCH, MRS. DYCHK, Mit. ALUKItT K. PARSONS, Pianist, MR ATHLICK SMITH. Yiolinut, And a number af Amateur. Cw-rjuctor, Mr. Bcnj. Owon. TICKETS FOR HESKItVri) 5KTS :." t'KNTS. -r.. , .1 ' afirrTiifs'ay. at rriibant k Cn.'a Iuolc Store, Toni ant JiG-Vt j INDIANA STATE lOTSEUM, j 7'J i:.st WaioliiiiKlon sjiccl MADAME M.A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. f1;! lot tl.e rrcr pl!ti i.f v.it-M fr tn h M( k A. M. ' m.til U o'cl.K-a V. M. TI'.' rollK -tloiii emtraie orr iThieo Millions of Curiosities! j Of tb" Mont suiJ'lin anl itirtrin'tlM etiaracif r,rathf roil frM nil partr f tli dl l'S. ADM'JiSlON :t)Cr!it. ; VAUAMK M. A. KNV.I.ISII, j ajir.-!tf rrrlnr-. FESTIVAL. STIMWBKKUY AND ICE CK KAM MAÖOiVIC 11-A.XjXj. Friday Evening, Juno 9th. tiV. I.AIilK.S OF TI1K IIPTH FRK SRTTF.RIAN ;inirch (itpntian) will rv StrawUprri" ant ! Crrjiu aiit all I lie iIik acira at tb rftrun, t tboM' wliO may clKii ti call. Ai1udsl n, ecr.t. G dAt WANTED. I M W 1 1 EZ M I II 1 -Aii KS I S lYAMKl) KVKKi" us ini'ir iu nur auu i iu ui muiiui'-ui ' o . ) . . .. 1 , Salary ainl exn.ii.. or larire commlnoion allowed. llliisirateii rirculars .nt fre. Ad Jresi .SHAW A CLARK, ni)Wiw3ai Bid leforJ, Maine. tY A MONTH 1 I WHut ARenta everywhere, at O I 3 t" a month, expense pai'l, tft sell Fifteen Articlex, the best n.lllnK ever ofl.r.d. rail particulars rre.. Addrea OTIS T. GAKKT, niyS-d.twSm Pid'lc ford, Maine. COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MANUFACTORY ix rm: MHtiii.ni:sT. BIGELOW'S SATIX-ENAMELED BYRON COX.X.-.A.nS, AWEW article or tnrei.tion. Thia Collar excels all other Taprr Collars for eorrfort, neatnes and ecom.my. Also a large assortment or SAT1N ENAMKI.ED OARROTES. LINEN TAPER BTLOSS, AND LINEN rATKK GAKROTES. lad es SaMa Knimelrd Collarn and Cun; a ne w and couveoient article. Tke trad, applied at th. lo.t market prices. BlUELOW A CO., Manufacturer., QVJ-JSai 11 La Salle Street. Chicago. ACENCY. . V. ELLIOTT. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOYMENT AGENT, WILL ATTFXDTO TROCrRINT, HFLr OFKVKRT kind, trith.r in tl e city or counfy. He will pay particular atieutiou to reutiug sleeping rooms aud procuring bonders. reron lookintc or ituationi i!l do well to call at his office. No. 37 Virginia avenue, oue-half qnare Irom Wahinijtou ttreet, west side, or address Box lti05. iu .r2H 23m DOORS, BLINDS, &C. 1 i: DÜC 1Z 11 ICES. VAKUfi: TATE, DOOR, SASH & BLIND No. 38 South New Jersey St., INDIANArOLI.-, IND. . II AVIXi on barid a urce t'ck o' Door. Bl Blind. S.h, rame, Ac. 1 am eili.iir the aame at cr.at ijr rriJuced prices. All or mjr nianutacture U wartac'.ed Uth a to niiterlaS and worKraan-hip. Dealers and Builder are so'icited to call and examine y Moci aLd price t.t-fore parcha-ii. el-wcere. full 8 of Footing, Uresea Lumber, a'aber Boards. Moldini;. Erackets and cthfr Manufactured bui dins MtUr.al- ala tjt. n hand MooriLg worked arid Lamher drest-d aEd siwed to rJrr. myia d3ra GROCERIES, a. r. nTcaca. c. b. ttaviiMc. ri.i:xi:n uit a ivyiik;i:, CKIS'TKAL OltOCKItlY, 1 DPALEK IN 8TAPLK AND FINK OR0CERIK5, Foreign an4 l-omeftic wine and Cigars, Uaa.e( ; Ne-table, Fruit, WofKlen and tViilow Ware. 1 N. 41 Nortb I'eUfj Uania fctrtet, oppotte the PoM j e"3i'e, ladianapoli inari-dtf K. Jl. SPICEIl V CO., I It E A L BSTA1B 1GBXTS. j AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, 0. 201-2 North IUinois Street Iuliaiiauioll4, lud. 5 'Sadly

PETROLEUM.

! lDi AND COAL MINING CO., AT COVINGTON, IND rapilal Stock. S3.i .000. Divided into 65,000 Shares at $50 Each. ISCOIiloaATKDL'NLKR THK LA 'AS e TMK STATK OK LND1ASA. 1 UÜ.LIAU DA LR, of Xrw Wk. i'reoidet.t, J)iKril RIStlNK. Covinslon. Vice .Pre.tdent. w . L. KS KR, Secretary, , JAM KS T. KlNtl.TreaKurer. XD il'00tOlM. U ri. JOF.riI T. MrrWVALn. Indianapoli, Indiana. JOHN It. COKrKOrH.lluntlLCton. Ind.ana. " WM.DALK, w Tork City. " JOSKI'll W. NKWLtX, Attica. Indiana. " JOS. KiSTINK, Covington, Indiana. ' K. M Mi IH)NAL1, Covington, Indiana. DA VII W Kitts, Covington, Indiana. Ürui Sunth sule Public Square, Coring ton, Indiana. ff V.1IK Conaiiy holds by lrae, at.J la fee, about I twrr.ty th luad acrei of lis most select coal Ui l in Vrtrm la. l ii, bonlern.R 1 Jth nie of tte Wabah rirer. Map .f the land mar t-e mt at the otice of ihe Coaipany, laCovintota, Ind , at tke office of Wm. Dale, Ho. It l'ark Place, X. Y.Citv, at tbe nice ef ll'tu J. U. Coflroib, Huntington, lnd.aj.a, ai.d at tbe cfj'.ixof Koach i. McDonald, Indianapolis. A reference to the report of tbe lion. David Dale Owen, late Mate (ioolcgit, will buw that te land are ituate in tie uiidit .f ths fiit cal fifldoftke State, aboundina" also iu salt, iron at.d other valualle atineral uta cf. Near tbe month of t'oal Creek he re tbe Company ba large quabtit; if lands talt atrr has lru discovert d equal la quality to the Kanawha. Ibis water was procured aiue 3S jrrar a(o by txrtng, wvn after, tbe Oil ondaa salt r.nd:n IM waydowrith vfaha-h and Trie Cat.al, Mr. TLonia, the prot-rietiT, f.rnliiig t.inwlf unablo to cuti jicta wi'b it, abatidonrd tbe manufacture. In bl bcrirg be et.coutJterel tbat which recently dncloMd fact proe t have Irra eal oil. Tb e land all lie in chie proximity to tie W ab-b and Kris anal, ctue of tbru upon Ita bank. Mr. Jclm WeSianotny, tbe bun.u' aeat of the n tu pany, l.a rrtuine.l from a tour t oh-rvafi.n of the oil r f loin. .r IViiimv ranla, roiiviiKrd that tb land laed by ti e con.p.iiiy, in 1'ountaiu and I'arke .countl-, b, ho fir aa tic? Km ral luiuution of tbe country and the urface Ii dteation prrnrnt th-tulvii. a utodK ana)ty in tbe oil and mineral mbtUucri a fcu-il on l-rnh Creek, rci.njlvstna, where the greatest juaMjty and the moot valuahie oil I fount Mr. McMa'iouiy ba pur chased tor tho company tbe tuu.t appro! I iiiAfbitirry, with all tbe tUtar,- tiecexary fr 'ieiatiSD, and H ire pariiiK w th exp rieiite4 tstiiknien tlie spee.ly drvelnji inen ( tb. hidden treauie f tbe lai.d I the company. All tbe tii'.Ues of coal oll,foiuid In loct.l tieabir It ban been priK tired, are strongly marked -n various local tie f ill" Iji.d of the Company a-'ilord t g every rat.otial j.ropect ol Micrens. T e company tliink it unii'C,sry to uiake any i.ttier reference to 'be rbara er i f lh laii'l', dl. T than the r r rt and imp referred to tU'U.Ooo u( the t. k. leln 'i.rMMl i.haT , I prop .aed by tbe i'c.mpariy to be 'tlired In the market at on-hall b j-ar lue, belt g $l' t share, for Die purpo-e of aiding the t?onipany ti a per ly developiieiil ot ihn land. 4prt daw.r . I " EXPRESS COMPANIES. Amcricau Express Company, in u Tai UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OF KICK OS 'I IIP. COUNKK Or WASHINGTON AM Meridian rlreta, ludlanaxiU. Three daily KxprewH-s to ew Tort; Two dally Kxprei"a to Cluctbiiatl, arJ Two daily Rapveaaaa to Chicago aud bt.Loaia; TL above Compaalen aratbaonly prtvlleadXiprssKci the following reads, vli: INDIANA CKNTRAU ' L.Ar A YKTTK A CHICAUO. INDIANAIVLIS & PK KU; TKKKR HAUTK k RICHMOND; HELLKFONTAINK Jt INDlAMArOU. Mccry, pa k ages, valuable! and freight carried wiu safety and dl-atch, an la charge of special acd efUcian' mehsaiigers. Noteii, RiUfi and Drafts wf.l be promptly collected au! ruadyretnrn made J. JtUTTKKKir.LD.Af it NOTICE. To Carpenters, Stairbuilders, Cabinetmakers and to tho Public. Itll'IS KM.ltt Hain and Ornamental Job Turni er, South meet, between Pennsylvania and Meridian streeta. Keeps conntantly on baud a good assortment Stair Fallii-l'-r aud Newel I'ostf, and turn them to order. Alo, all kind of turning in building work done to order. I will receive all kinds of orders in turning iu tbe cabinet makir g line, bedr-tead-. table legs, Ac. All work done promptly, neatly and at reanonabl price. L. KOLD. aprlj-d.lm PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Copartnership. 'HR. un-Vri-ipned bavo tbi day formtd a copartnerX sLIp under the name of Dunn A Ksrney, to carry ou tbe busit-ev of (Jas ritting. Steam Fitting and Plumb lug bnMiif n. All work done by ut will b guarai.teevf and dot.e .t tbe lowest rates. I We ask the public to giva us a trial and solicit their patronage. J. C. DDIS 5, JOHN KAkNKT. Dlfsa aV GAS STEAM FITTERS & PL-JMBERS, 'IS and 10 Kentucky Ajeiiiic. ALL SOKTS OF FIXTUBKS ON HAND AT ALL times aud fura'.shed at the lowest ratet, myi-dtf :oiMRri:icsnai I II AVK a-sociated with myhelf in tbe Livery, Fale aiid Hoarding Mable BusineM John Drew, who Irora thin day ha btcome a partner in said T.unine. The bOhinena r the new firm will be conducted at tbe ol l.tand. No lj Kat Pearl street, In the rear of tbe Sentinel Building. Thanking the public for p--t patronage. I bope tbev may ee tit to continue tbe ssme. JOHN B. SÜI.UVAN, of SULLIVAN i DRKW. Indianapolis, May 6. 1S65 my8-dtr PROFESSIONAL. Dil ltUHU, j OFFICE NO. vi VTKST MAUYLANf) STREET. Kesidei.ce No. 187 North Illioois street. Indiana-,r,1-u.ar30 d3tn Uli. A. . NEL1IAX, PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEON FFICE SO. IO VIRGINIA AVKNUK. f RKÄ1DJCNCK, Ü I ?fOKTH A I A Ii All A ll v " . Drs. TODD & PAJ.Ö, PHYSICIANS AXD SIMEONS. Office-No. 31 Virginia Atenue. mar 2i-13njo !r. . II. IäÄi7i7, No. G5 North New Jersey! Street. ve--THE INDIANAPOLIS Is now permai.ently organixed and ready "o insu FJ't Police a. ; Capital, $300,000. Tie StKiholdefi of ttla Cotspaty tomrJie soma cf our niot repoDibte citiier.g. Dilti: a; i' oiks: S. A. Flktcrkk, ?a.. E.J. Pick, AgriLLa Junar ÜUTiaTocskf,1 Thau A. Uih aia W. H.TaLBorr, A. L. Koarar. A. K. Vito.v, .laus licsetaM. , Office at present in tbe Sinking Fnrd Bailing, cwmer of Penn'jlvaua itreet aEd Virpn!a are nue., lürTLe patroaga or tba pabllc U aol:ct'd. W. UK.MkKSU.X, rte.idrut. Aicx. C. Jaxtfo.x, Sretarj. mayl-3aio i on: no a 1-12 j ITliSLAT k vTILLER'SCILKERATlDTCUlX) ALK, 1 ia barrels and half barrels. For saU by J. k D. DU5CA3T, A rent, rrar-dtf T7 Sooth UerUian streat. IocUBapUa.

inn

PBTROLCUU

MEDICAL.

Mrs. wiitslow; Ad Iiperenced Nars ani Fere ala PayalcJaa, afar totbe attentloa t iwtkera, ber SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, WbiVii KTratly factlltatea th proctaa cf teetLloc, ly atftebstig the a urn, redactng all iDfiamraatlon.wJ' allaf ALL PAIN and pa.modl action, axd Is f SURETOREQULATEthoBOWELS Iepead apon it. iatber. it will ive reat syow -elves arnl Krlid'and Hrallli (0 Your lofank Te bate put up and anbl tbla artirlefor over 34 year, and CAN S AY IN CU.NFI1 F.Nt'K AMJ TKCT11 wbat we have ever leen able to say of any ether me4l,le N K V K It HAS IT e-AILKD IN A MlNtiLK INnTANwK TO KKfKCt A IKK, when timely ned. .ver 4ld wa know an ltita ,ce of dlnsatf action tj anj one who tsed It. On tbe contrary, all are deltgbted wlib Its perati'Xin, and peak In terms of coibmeitdaMon of Ita mfcflcal effects and medical virtue. We speak In this matter WHAT WK IM KNOW," after 50 jeara ei pete nee, ANI FI.F.IXIKOI H kEPUTATIOI OB TU F eX'LTILUKNT OK WIIATWK II KHK DsCLAKD. In atroo.t every Inftanct where tie Infant It sBtterlDnfrot palo and esbaulion, ralief will ba fuaiid la fifteen sr I wewtj ml' ute alter tba yrtip I sdmiatatered. Full dirertiom for Oslo will arevmpanf earb bottle. N.r-s Kenuine unla.s tba fac-aiaiU of CLKTlt k PKktKINH. Mew Tork, la on tbe oataMa wrapper. Suld by Drucr.ts tbrouKbout tLe werld. Price only 35 Cents a Dottle. The Florence Nightingale:- tt tho Nursery. Tba fwllwwlntr ia an extract fror a hmr wrtta by tbe Her. K. Z. Weiser, to ha (iersaaa Keformed Mas?niter, at Cbaraber.l'UTj, Pa.: ' A DENEFACTRE8S. Tbera ia a womaa ia tba public eya wboaa caiua bad all alonir keen aaaocUted, Is onr mind, with tba 'Tan kee," yaack," andMHumboir." But it is so do Icnicer, and we ce.ire to wret ber name from all aoch sapicioas aAaociatloua ia all other tnmup. Whatever boltooa wa tuay have of wi manly delicacy and propriety, we will all admit that woman alone Is tbe 5urs the good Nur- tbe Nre. Wbstber we aball kavc FeaaaU I'byiiicians or not, is a question which ruu.t be df Tided ty time and principle, and not a matter of taste. Pride, prejudice, caprice and custom may as well behave theta-t-elves, fur if there la really a want, tbero will also bo a supply; If there be a "callitifr," there will bo a eomlnf . Nature and baman society are always eelf-stipplyiba;, and tboofth Art and Fa.bian may binder, they cannot prevent. Mrs. Window does not wich to treat yea (reatlemea Nordoes sie prescribe a reKimen for yoor wive.;bat be modently appears as a meaacoKer or health and bappineis to your infants Io the cradlo. Is there anything Improper In that? A Nurso of "30 years" experience cau boldly say bat la or ia not rood r or a babe, and oobt to bo listened to. God sreed ber on ber huaible and happy mission, fhe lathe most succesaful physician and mo! effectual benefactrchs our Utile onea eeer enjoyf d ber dot ins; parent, not excepted. Ja.t open tbe dr for bsr, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the Aster -Iran Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this w. are ao sure, tbat we will teach ear "Su.y" to say A BlenMng on Mrs. Winalow" tor helping berUsurvir and escape tbe triple, colkklng and teettlm i lere. . We connrm every word et forth In tbo proepectna. It perform precisely what It professes to perform, ever? part of it nothing less Away .w ith year Cordial,'1, 'Paroaoric .,,,DTops,,, 'Laudanum," and' every obrNarcotic' by which tho babe is drugged into stopldltj,. and rendered dull and idiotic for life. We bate never seen Mrs. Winslow -know ber only through tbe preparation of ber "Soothing fyrop for Children Teething." If we bad tbe power we would make her, aa she is, a physical savior to tbe Infant raceICMtv Ilcallli und Comfort Mother und Child. to MKS. WINSLOWS SOOTIIING STHFF fr cblMraa teething, no ft en. tbe gums, reduces inflammation, al laj s all pain, and cures wind cboLic. Perfectly safe In all cat. We would say to every avtber wbo baa a aufferisg ch'.ld, do not let your prejudice, nor tbo prejudices of others, stand between yon and your sunvntf child and tbe rel ef that will be sure yes, abeolately sure to follow the a cf tbla medicine IftUnaly oaed. DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MKS. WINSLOW'8 80UTII1NO 8TKCP, for children teething. It baa been ued for 30 years with never failing safety and aueceaa by million, of motbera for tbeir children. It corrects acidity of the stoma, b, relieves wind cbollc, regulatei tbe bowels, an j gives rest, bealtb and comfort to mother and child. OCcaSo. 49 Day atreet. New Tork. DO NOT HCT TOUR PREJUDICE STAND fcKTWKES your uffering child and tbe relief tbat will be absolutely sure to lollow tbe ue tf MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STKL'P. It corrects acidity of tba atomach. rUri wind cbollc, reRulate. tba bowel., aoftena tbe Ofives rest to the mother and health to thecbild TLe followtr,g is aa extract from a letter written by the Rev. J. F. Holm, pastor or the Pierrepect Street Kapti.t Church, broaklyo. N. T to tba Journal aa4 Men-eager, Cincinnati. and speaks volumes in favor cf tbat world-ren wned medicine. MRS. WISSLOn"'! SOOTHING 8TKLP, FORCHILDkKN TF.KTBING: We eo an aiver;iemet.t in your colunuiaof MES. WISI.OW'S hUOTUINd TRUP. Now, wa baver ald a wor? In favor or a patent medicine before ia onr life, but we feel compelled to say to your readers that this Is nhumbnr-wahavtr)odlt,aadkBow It tob ail It claim.. It i probably one of tba neat .ucce..ful modieines of the day, bcaai it is on of tbe best. And those of your readers who havo bable. can't do better than lay In a .apply." SPECIAL CAUTION. Tho great popularity cf Mr. WiiMow'a Sootbirg Fyrap, for children teetbiaf. baa induced anprlncfpal person, to pot .p article, ta b a4 for tbo aaana parpoae. In adverttslcg whkh they have not only copied our advertisements and notices frt m tbo press, bat bavo copi4 cartlQcataa and lUra rrosa dargrmea and otters, afixlaf other naaee to tu ftcuiao mttacatoo Bawar or ail imitators. w vr7-AaAwwai-U