Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4564, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. TBIC5I05-IT MCSTB raillETIP -:Jciio

THURSDAY MORMKO. JUNE 8. tiii: r A lit AT HO.tllUV. Tb Journal, in an artic! jesterdav, urpetl Bpca lb' pcop!e of XcJHnt. tbe Importance of "promptly offering to the Honibiy Fair her installment of f peciraecs ef mechanic! skill." but it aaja farther, "bow fr our implemect to J improvement mir be adarted to India, we Lave yet t4 Ion." .' Ytt UiC argttmebt it for aeadingttee peciEeca cf cur mechanical skill is that "ia no other wi; cm men rct-ic t thetsaelve aci their warea ao aiten.ive an aJ Tertisemect for chur&s, bor hoe. reapera, and a team eofinei made in Indiana, will be ei trained bj "abrewd Faraeea, Almond eyed Cline hia.h-capp'! Persian, and broad -t orb aned Tea la.". 'And then another reason which houU iaiuce Indiana li contribute apecimena of Lit mechanical skill to the Bombay Fair U put in the following word: "The ntmi of Indianapolis, MaIi.ou, I w Albny, Richmond and Laporte, will be mingled witbthoeof Lahore, Canton. Calcutta, Ftkin and Teddo. In a word, by rrwrdiojr the work of our hands and the result of our thought to Bombay, India and Indiana, .o nearly allied in orthozrachv. od ao widely separated br Keoeraphical position, will be drawn closely together P 1 r . . i. .1 " ia epiru, ana Detterea uy iue tuuimuuiuu. AM thii i verv fine, quite ibspvoiical io fact Iodittvifcoald be represented, give tli hyper boücal exlitor of th Court organ, because "India and Indian, no terly alliel io orthography, cd o widely saparatexi by tha geographical position. will be drawn closely together in sprit and Let ttrtd by the edvtmmnhn." W believe that India ia a Pagan Eatfot as the Journal haa it " people who burn incense to cross lej?ed idoU " aVJ yearly ."the paopUof Indiana are called upcB for contribution to convert Hindooa from debasing superstition and Idolatrous worship. But we are told that the citizen of Indiana " will be drawn closely together in spirit and letttrrd by the cummunian " with' auch a iexp!e! The Journal says a further effect of such a commu nioo will be to " remote our national prejudices and make people to feel that however widely they may we separated, they are yet trcthern." Now, we bare not a word to ay against the ending of specimen of the mechanical fekill of Indiana to the Bombay Fair, which is to take place io tie fall of IS1 CG. It will cost nothing to end tiem.tf the Bdtabar Association will pav all' the expense of packing and shipping, and our mechanics and Inrentora may be pecuniarly benefitted therebj.j Bot we do not exactly ap preciate the force of the argumenta of the Jour nal, which ?CCl?H to Induce our citizens to send contributions ef their handiwork, for we cannot see bw euch a privilege will draw the people Qf Indtfmnd Indiana" closely tozeiher iu spirit,' or thai they will be " bettered by the commu nion." If such would be the case, we must infer that the inhibiting of India hare not been fairly represented by 'the Christian sects in this country, who for yeara hare been appealing for fund to tend rnUiionarie of the Christian faith to convert them ftora their debasing dupcrstitlans, ' and ( el er at a them in civilization anJchriitunity to our own standard of excellence, u tlso regard. . Jl may be, how erer, 4 ke Journal aute, that the views we entertain it reference to those benighted people, as they hTve been termed, are only the result of " national prcjulice.." which will be removed br the communion" of the Commi-'aiouerfl who hire been appointed in the United States to attend to the collecting, oacking und auipping of pecimentijpf American industriil achicvemcctj com-ei of auch cn!ightcnel, liberal nnd Christian gentlecaau ai lion. Joira A. Waiour, and the paieol Indian twill be " bettered" thereby. ii;irEiti.c. orr soldi Fits. The war is ended The u:idcrstAcdin with the aoldiers in the volunteer j-er vie 5 was tint their )aiQ,'wii for a definite period1, one, two. or three -years,' anlta the war should terminate previous to the expiration of their tortus of service, and in that event they were to be let go. Thera ta a great anxietyou the pirt of the volunteer aoldiers to be mustered out. The object for which their serviced were dernauded having been accomplished, they feel that the Govern men l should act towards them in good faith, and permit them to at once return to their famüe ur their friends and engage iu the pursuits of civil life. They do not desire to be detained for garrison . service, the must . ir kaome to a oldier who has wen engaged la active campaign duties. And it would be bad policy to keep men in the nervice who not only desire to get out of it, but who think they are juttlv en 3 tied to a discharge. If the whole volunteer force should be at once mustered out, we have not a doubt but in two weeks after there would be enough anxious to re enlist to fill up the regular army to any number that msy be considered ceceiary. There are a dm of saldier who will not be stti;cd out of the -ervice. They have become accustomed, to that kind of !if,aud prefer it to any other. Thec men will be aatisfied with a short visit home. Tbey will Sad not only the avenues of industry filled up, but their former pursuit, cten if they could engige in them, will not have to them the attraction of a soldier's life Tbw d.wrbarged eoldiers of this clan will cheerfully return to the aervice, aed they will make the best soldier, because it will be a pro feion of their choice. But aside from these Considerations, it is a matter of strict justice that alUoldier who entered the service "during the war" should be promptly mustered out and paid up. Acd we hope lhi policy will be adopted. TL CaMQUAti Commercial presents some other reasons why "the Yetcrac "want to get out" of 'the service, which are appropriate iu this connection and add to the reason we have named as to the duty of promptly cau:eriogthrnaeau :Tbe fact is, eavh of these veteraus had his p roject. What a xaagcificeut lcaoa geography, Sherman army, for instance, rua mastered. What tbey do not know .b.M,t Tenoeee, and Northern" Alabama, and Central Georgia, and South Carolina, aad the Old North btale. is not to be fooüd asar the eurtacr. Thousands have a darhne; plan, agricultural r specu lative, laid away, founded upon some idea they have caught In their travels. The more euierpnsiug ooes,tcu Lave negotiation nearly com pitted, and ouly wit to be released to commence work. bame will reume civil life where they kit it, unconsci u, perhaps, of how taocl they htve added to their cUan-es of ucc by euUri;ed and varied intercourse nii men, t-v subjection to di'jcipüiie, Ed by familiarity with Lrdhip aud toil o me monotony. orac have more iiaa aa project. A large cum of bind pome young Udies hxa uot wru nuch an air vt perene conientment and impart iou.nes to !labtry, duriij; theja.-t lour eara, attended by co iirun.k. luicrr.t io War nw, without rr.btr irrxn a patriotic tnotire, toever strong Ut raty have been The freiem year will u avs. resiaxXable for marnaes a. 13 was for Cae c !! be'sji'jg prloa for the com parisou; an! the cii:!drcu will be tue healthier, aad, we may add, tbe hsp;er fcr be;s permit led oa State oca-i ti u pinch their tilicrs iu the lo.k; of. the prer.ou olJ niJket.cr crck their curly po'.la Ith jwpt' sacrcJ .Je ara. "Let the muster out roll be cade with .l rapiditv.atid the soldiers discharged as toou as my o Iotoedfhtiou is not to br teired, but the le'.tera receive cjnvltce ui lb at aay, 4te the Lctsiajj, üU would border on cruelty to our brave iads, wbo ba iolbUi of litt-e chores to look ai'.?r, cttisg ianrr:al inchded.'J

I ora Aiinv connrFonrit:E.

trsui Ihr Our Hundred and T r e n -i Heili, onr Hundred aand Twenty- " fwurttt and ne? llanlred and ' x entr-elclttti Indiana stale of I relinff In soutta Carolina The Condition of the Ilecjl men t a and l lie Hrigade The Feellnc In llrgurd I J egr anil ras;e In the? Army. CuiLLonx, Noam Callixa ) , ; ; . , ; ä mj iih. ires j (iextlimex Cor.cluJiriT that anmi rf nur Buuierou xedira would like to bear from "Our Brigade." which Is tho First Hrigade, Firt D.vi ;cn, i wrntyiairu Army vorpg , J. inoQgnt l rotilddrop vo'i a line lor their edification, same tSit 2 1 seldom Jo, by the way. Bat now the war ia over, 1 Lod to v elf getting reckless to an alarming extent. We came here two weeks ago yesterday, and loutd Charlotte quite a pretty litt! town, one that reminds me pome of i'ari, Illinois, only much better applied with shade treei, be.og in fact, right in the midst of a fine grove of young Oaks. The . citizens are, ai a general thiDg, of the better class ot droliLiins, being more inte.Iigect than many, and all eil to do ia the world; but are the moat uncompromising rebels I have ever met, oeoyinar mosi maignantiy tna idea that tbev are anbiurated. or even whined th say that it is culy for a short time, as tbey expect i f . I I . a . to sinae again lor aueir inoepenaence just KS aon ai an opportunity offers: and thev look for ward to a war wiih Frauce or KogUod as their ornortuLltv. and think that the federal Govern rr.cn t would have enough to attend to, to fight the foreign foe, and woald necessarily have to let then go ia quiet; and uo!ei there are some terrible examples made of Davis Sl Co , I should not be at all urpriei if they made the attempt; in ci-e oi a war win eitber ol loose Nations Thev sav "our fasts of raac were too eirlr for the timea." As to tbtir oath, that tjoe not trouble there at all, for they hire a very conve nient war ot' diDo-iuir of mich difHvil ti nii ay the oath was taken under corapuljioa, in I, therefore, not binding npon anyone. This bri trade ha? three Indiana. re?imnt4 in it, viz: the 120th, J24th and 12th, all excellent regiment and in good condition, tnough the sur eeons tell metbat iut now there ia an unmu. amount of sickness among the men, caused, in part, by the rapid and unusual bard marching coraine from Raleieh to Urfcn-boro. hut miinl no doubt, by the long and constant use of pilot bred and salt pork. Why id it that we can get no sanitary itorei in this brigade? A lew barrels of potatoes, onions, pickle, Ac, would save many a noble fellow who is too heroic to complaiu. There must be $ome one to blame in this matter, for we know that the rood Deonle at homn harn contributed larfrelv enough tn unnlv a tnffi quantity for all, and we leel that we should have ; ak a our I'roponioa; out we nave nau none at al fince we came into North Carolina. This brigade has Ween commanded bv Hrevet Urigadier lien era I btiles, who, for the want o some other place to put him. waa unceremoni ously aaddled upon us, an be was opposed to going out oi tue service wnen nis regiment did, as be is making much more money in the array man no ever tnaoe out ol it, (o te says ) lie fides be thinks himself Deculiarilv fitted to mm mtod, ai be 3aj9 it doea him po much good to "taKe men oowd na "teacn them tbat they were made to be gomoed." He ia now home on leave of absence, and "m tY.n r.,v,la . - - - m " J UW tl Vlong bU tftjii tbe prater of dido tenths of tbe a r J oriaae. Col. Orr. of the 124th. is temDorarr in com mand. He U the pet of the brigade and is one oi the best commanders there is tu the corps lie should never have been relieved to make room for such a man as K'iles. Wo have one Ohio regiment in th luionlo the One Hundred and Eightieth naturally a fine redracnt, a there ii the verv be?t of msterial in it, had it been properly developed; but no set of nirii uduij ever improve any uuoer fcucu a tyrant aa their Colonel, who ii the most atbitrarv man I ever saw. His name is Warner, and he comes from the South-cast nart of the Stnti I m tnd he is in command cf this pot. but why, no oue ..II . r .i . . . ciu rcu, ior me only merit L Ua i that of Lav mg crvel on General bhermana tff for i month or eo, and it h nlill a query in the mind of some why be should resign a position on Sher man's staff, with the rankol Lieutejaut Colonel to accept the Colonelcy of a " yearling " rei ment. Lie aci jirel pome little reputation, it 13 true, while in Dtcherd. Teun , Iwt winter, by mounting a couple ot wooden guns ia a dirt fort not half tiuished. and never intended for artiilerv to protect tbe place from harm, while Hood was SL - . tnreatening xah.'iiie, ome eighty fi.-e miles we?t oi uccnerd 1 Lese "tUikera," toge he with the Colonel, became the laughing-stock o all about there, dai keys and all, who knew, be frre they had been there six hour?, the "mettle of not only the guns, but the Colonel alto. How about the question of negro suffrage' Some Northern journals, of whom we might ex pec: better thincs. are comin? out in farnr of it but I FUPD0?e tber think that beca . tri nur that advocated the abolition of (slavery ten vear - -a. ...... a;o, uoctrine mat at mat time was looked upon as fanatical.) has become successful, th any position in favor of "nero enualitv" w win; but it you desire to be popular with the men who have "put down this rebellioo,",,touch not the unclean thing." Not one poldier or officer io a hundred will vote for any man they know to be tn favor of negro suffrage. A word to the wise ii aufficient. "Phelicks." From the Cmc nnatl Gazette. I ltl;il I fr I I, ACliMLXT. lull of a Istilldiog In Lonworth street Th reo B'eraon Killed and Four eroul Injured. About a quarter past eight o'clock last eveninsr the buildintr north sidri of Innmirth c t - r o a - o. w, between Mound and Fark, formerly occupied as a riding school, but mere recently as an armory for companies C, II and K. ol tbe Seventh O. N . (., suddenly fell, burying a number of persons beneath the ruins, three of whom were killed aud four others probablv fatally injured. Company C, of the above named regiment, occupied tbe armory la.t evening for the purpose ol drill, which being over.a namber of the members seated themselves on tbe aidewalk, while half a dozen remained inside. One ot these parties heard a rafter crack; and faid the building was falling, but was laughed at by bis cumpaniocs. Another broke, and thode inside tarted our. Captain Rutell remaining to lock the door. While thus engaged the building fell with a great crash, injuring Capt. Kussell. Lieut. Robert Dunlap aud private Alexander Michie. Tbe Utter d;ed of his wourda about two hours after the casualty. Capt. II. was severely cut on tbe bead by the falling bricxs and rubbish, and received a aerious bruie near tbe left knee. Lieut. Punlap's irjuries were an ugly wound upon the head and contusions of the ceit, arms and abdomen. The west wall, about thirty feet high, fell into a fide entrance belonging to the premises occurred by Francis Vonderheide, in which eat Airs V. with an inlant child in her arms, in companv with Mra Frevel, aged over seventy years, and 31'ss Joephie Droppleman, aged about eighteen, all of whom were literally buried alive under the debris of the lalliug buildin;. Mrs Presel was instantly killed, but Mrs. Vonderheide lived an a.. .1 uj ur ano expireo. apparently in great pain. I be infant, strauge to say, wa not slain, although severelv irjured, while Miss Drorpleman ecaped with a broken arm. The buildiug was owLed by Nat. Wright, and Lad recently beea underg-.og repairs. The accident was u:.d jubtedlv c iud by an tmtnea-e we:-t:t ot Mul aiii tir iht had been placed u:i the rvof, wh";!i !i id j-nr lc.n cmplctetl bv Mr Berkley, a: a cost o; tbJ Tbi wa sap-p-rtod by j i.lar.- iu fu ceurre of tSe ro.m, bet wf op;:;e tl.e rfter rv-:oi .tircctly u?j:i the walls, which were s-rui, asd klth tu'b feein ioirlv dngerou. hi t r,eeti vr.M outived eafe. Cjrotser Catcy a- :.;::;.ej;,te;y called upon, asd emiMuelii-d ajjtv, o; it.c li.j-it; was Uelerrei until today, aid i'! take rlaceia the Park street Church, begianin.; at ö oVI ck The foIIoit;g m rtcipiiulttior. ct the ki und wouuded so far as wj known at a late hour last tight. Killed Mrs. W-Herheidc, aged 34 yeir, reflJing at corntrci Lcrth and Ta'rk; Mrs ie3el,aged 7J years, reaidiDg 2bl Third street; Aieaacdei Mtchie, ai lyers, residing at No. 4." Franklin urtct. Wouiiaed Cpta!o ltasrel, betd and thirb in jurtd; Lieutenant Ulbert Daulap, bead, chert, arm aud aldoaien tfterciy injured; Joeth:ce Dfoi (.leto.n. ni.ter of Mrt Vonderheide, arm bruke..; ia'att child of Mr. Vucdetbe.de, emerely . Worn sat wir horses are itülnr ia Virrin:a foiJlOandlloacaj. 6 '

The President D.f ftcu It lee and Ilia

nanntraf .Ire ting them III 11 upturn with the Itadlcal Ills Fatahfuliiea to the I'rinclples of lilt I'oiltiral i:ducatlon Keterallon or the Civil I'turr. Wasuinqtox, Jur.e 2 The e-timate wliicb the Time nas lormtd of President Johüo:i, bieil uon his education a a Dem'crat!c states man, and upon bis Democratic antecedents, will very roon be strikingly justified. Tbe audd:nnev with which Mr. Johnson was called to the Kxecutive ofiice foand him abvoloteJy and entirely unprepared for its high'dutica. The idea of being Preideht during Mr. Lincoln's recond trm had never entered b:s mitid. At once, in a momei.t. the high office, with its vast responsibilities, was thrust upub him. Happily for the country, be was tqual to the great tak. The d.Gcuitiea urroundiog him were of no ordinary nature. The war was over; peace was at band. Cut the work before him, the work ot reconstruction, was far more difficult than the eork of euppressitg the rebellion It wu. not tbe Southern people alone wi'b whom be bad to deal He found himself surrounded by a tet of men, iu the Cabinet and out of it. whose visws ou the sut'ject of reconstruction be ascertained to be utterly at variance with hii owe, and who persisted in obtruding their views npon him, sr.d insitiug upon their adoption. Happily for the country again, Mr. Johnson has strength of mibd and decision ol character enough to intimate very plainly to these men that he intended to be Pres ident cf the United Slate, not in name alone. but in very deed; and that he intended the work of reconstruction to be done in lucb a manner as would be just to all parties concerned; as would obliterate the hud teelings caused by the war; and as would bind together the North and South in a far " more perfect union " than existed before the war began. Ttii determination on the part of the President, so diffcient f rom what was expected by those who were b'u partisans aix or ecven months ago, baa raised a terrible storm in tbe political atmosphere of the capital. Themen whe, five or six weeks ago, fondly hoped and confidently believed that they could control the new President and give tone and direction to his adminis tration, now fiud themselves sadly mistaken and utterly powerle?.. They are po-itively of no more account in the Government than a lot of old rubbjsh. , " The questions that have presented themselves ta Mr. Johnson, tor immediate eolution, during the MX weeks that he has been President, are euch as require statesmanship ot the very highest order to decide aright, and the right decision ot mod of them require much thought and reflection. Therefore it ia that President Johnson has, na yet, moved slowly. The work before Lim is vast. He approaches it with a lull appreciation of its importance. But he will accorn pli.h it at la.t, ia accordance with tboee con fervative principles of government upon which tbe Democratic purty is founded, anr which formed the basis of bis own political education This is the fact vhich ha at last forced itself upon the uuwilbng minds of the radical leaders oi the Republican party; which has caused much consternation in the radical camp, and which, before six mouths have passed, will cause the com pletedirruptiou of the Republican party. Mark the prediction! Betote the end of the preeeut year, tbe very men wbo, duiing the last tour years, have denounced all opposition to the Administration as the highest of crimes, aud have denounced ail Democrate as "disloyal" aud copperheads" simply because they honestly differed from the Administration these very men will now array themselves, in open opposition tolhe Admiuislratiou of A udrew Johnson. Tbe disgraceful exhibition now going on in this city the mock trial ol a dozen bumau beings in dedmce of all the rules of law aud justice would never have bcou permitted by President Johnson if time bad been allowed him for reflection. The circumtaucei of the case, however, were so peculiar ihe p ipultr derutnd for vengeance agiinst tbe assassins of the li:o President ws ao universal tho asseveration ot the Secretary ol War "that the proofs against the prisoners were conclusive" was so solemn thtt the President yielded a very reluctant asseut to the formation ol a Military Commission for this trial. This, and the Osbou Court Martial in Xe York, will be tbe last tiials ol civilians before military tribunals that will be permitted while Mr. Johnson remains I evident of the United States In a lew day? the President will isne a proclamation, restoring the operations of the writ of habeas corpus in all the Northern States. The intention of this, on the part ol the Piesideut, is to restore to every citizeu a right ot which he ought uever to have been deprived. It is design ed, on the part of the Executive, that the proc lamation thai! operate, first, in deliverance horn imprisoumcnt the hundreds of men who are jet urju-tly confined in various military prisons, principally for alleged political offences. The writ will bring them before a judge of some Court, and if there is no good caue fur their imprisonment, tbey will be at once discharged. It is believed that this course will be preferable to a proclamation absolutely discharging from imprisonment all alleged political otlenders. In regard to negro suffrage at the South, 1 can assure your readers that the PresiJeut is firmly opposed to it, and will never sanction it, unless it be the unmistakable wish of tho white population ol each Southern State iateresttd. Mi. Johnson kuows the negro character, and particularly the character of the Southern negro, thoroughly. He knows, and realizes fully, that the Southern blacks are utterly unfit lor the rights and duties of citizenship, aud he docs not intend that tho.-o rights and dutie shall be thrust upon them, io defiance of the wishes of the actuil citizens of the Southern States. He thinks that the preseut generation of negroes has been rewarded quite sufficiently in having their freedom secured to them; and that if they ! are really worthy ol bocomiug voter?, they will demonstrate that fact by their industry and good ! conduct. L. - -a- - -The ICeacrved Tetlinoii) . At the beginning of the trials of the pirtics f i a i r ..... .1 . . ' cnargeu wuu complicity iu tue assassinations at Washington, a portion of the evidence was taken is secret bession. Br some mean?, all, or a con siderable poriton of tbe testimony thut taken baa i since found its wav to the public. ! It will be seen by thoe who have perued this evidence, that a very strong effort is mtde.not only to substantiate a complicity of the Confedate a -cms in Canada, but also in the case ot the President of the so-called coo federacy. The first batch of reserved testimony contains the evidence of Van äteinacker. John Devent v, William Wheeler, Samuel P. Jones, and S K Chester. Thesecond portion reserved is made up ot tbe evidence ot Sanford Conover, James B. Mcrritt, and Richard Montgomery. For the purpose of obtaining a clear understanding of ! the tacts embodied in this testimony, it may be j well to summarize them. " j Van Steinacker testified that theie was a ' secret meeting of rebel t Gceis connected with I the Stonewall brigade, and that Booth was pre- ! sent at this meeting, and that the object was to . ut vuitv k w i.j be to deliver rebel prisoners helj bj the Federals, tu lav Northern cities in ashes anJ to assassinate tbe Tresident and Cabinet Of tbe other i witnesses cunnecttd with the reserved testimony rt given tj tae putiie, oce sweara opsnivelv to J . . s" i y . ' . . i Laving seen iotn ounc tne lail ot 1M4 m CanaJi, and in convtrsation at various timed with George Sinder; bi!e ttat cf the other? shows thit ihe suSject of the assassination ws a matter frtquentlv discussed and hoped for in Kichnoi. l; and fia illy, that Boo:h avowed Lis intention. lat November, to cipture the President asJ tu CblLe: Bat i: is the H-.r.J portion of the rescrvei testimony that is li e mot recoarkaMe Conover tf:iti?s to b iv.s b?a prir to a de?ia to :iiia sinate rn'.itnt L'ocoln 3rd others, and that he was pre-etit on everal occair.a when the atTn'r as discuvsfj bv lljoth, Surratt, Thjapsr, Snder. Cleiry, and o;b-rs of the rebel aca' itiL-atitJa. lie also tf-tinea tuit tee Lian as submitted to the R'chaoni authontie. Jtr.d bv t

them, through BerjiBiin and Dir:, wa p proved. . Merritt testified to haviLij heard a letter read from JiT l)visin which he distinctly approved the plot to as4;ntte Liccoln. This letter was receive 1 by Si:;ders. ar.i was kcoan tu Col. Steele. C C. Clav, and other rebels of greater or lc rs'sence in death. XoiXRomery's eviJence how that Pine was intimate wiin the rebtl aceuts tu Cauad. t.d also that thee agents discuH a plan for aaseimting Mr. L'nccln. and tht alter thia wis accuta p:iheJ, Tucker, Cleary and others ex;recd cLiho thtt so liti!o bad been dace, tad that, if the plot had not failed, more would have been

killed. It also cay be added that ore of these !

witnesses Conover; teaubed that 1 tioa;son and the other rebel agents projected the raids into the Cdted States thtt thev sroroved of ander,. operated with Dr. Blackburn io hi yellow fever plot, and that they art responsible for the attempt to re Northern citiea, and finally that they se

. . ver was a correspondent of the New York Tribune, an 1 was present at all the meetings at which the assasinatiou was dcu-red. Of Metntt we know nothing, and of Montgomery we onlv know thtt fee was a Government detective. The most extraordinary part of thia moat extrtordinary afftir te the fact that a correspondent of the New York Tribute was pmyt ct onlv to the plot to amssinate Mr. L?ncolo, but he aUo knew of the yellow fever and saiail pox plots of Blackburn, and of the Canadian raids, tbe project to poison the Crotoo reservoir, and the scheme to burn northern cities. lie knew all thete, and be communicated them to the New York Tribune, and yet no steps were taken to I re vent their accomplishment. Is the editor of the New York Tribune a partieeps eriminis an accessory before the fact in all the nelariom scheme cf plunder, arson and wholesale murder projected ia Canada? Conover swears positively that be knew o( Booth bciag commissioned to kill Ur. Lincoln as early as February, and that he communicated tbe fact to the Tribute, aud that sheet refused to publish it. This leaves the inference, either that the Tribune or the Government was culpably reoliJ in not baring Booth attended to, or else that the Tribune or the Goveromeut did cot believe Conover to be a man hose evidence was reliable. Summed up, the evidence accounts to this; That a Justice cf the Peace named Davidson, two Government detectives, a New York actor, and the editor of the New York Tribune, knew of the plot to assassinate Mr. Lincoln, and knew tbe men wbo were to effect it; and yet the plot was not prerented, and eorne weeks after the assassination they communicated their information to tha proper authorities That the reoel agents iu Cansdi are rone too good to entertain all the diabolical plans ascribed to tbeta by the witnesses, is uot fit all & matter of doubt; but still, tbe character of the witne.-scs is such, and the uc cf their information h extraordinary, that one may be pardoned wbo should, at least, wish that the same things might be established in a more reliable form. Either Conover lied or ele the Government knew of the plot and did not trevent its con summation. Steinacker's testimony is shown to be positively false, and its delivery was followed by his early disippeirance. Conover js either a knave in having aworn falsely, or a fool or a criminal in not having placed the plot properly before tho Government; and of Montgomery, it need only be said that he is a detective. We have not the slightest deposition to screen-anybody from complicity iu the atrocious murder of Mr. Lincoln; and further, we hive no reason to believe that Jeff Dav:, Thompson, Tucker, Siniers.ff aj.arenny too good to engage in auy or all tbe plots charged upon them by the evidence. But, for the sake of justice and our national reputation, it is preferable that, if gir.lty, their guilt should be established upon testimony that possesses at least a few of the element of credibility and respect ibili ty . Chicago Ti:u?. h ah; a i kin. The coal dealers in Terre Haute are deltvtriug coal at fifteeu cents a bushel , -T.hc Terre Haute Journal has eulnrged its dimensions to meet the demands of a constantly growing business. We are happy to notice this evidence of prosperity upon the part of our Prairie City neighbor. May its chadow grow larger. A DiKilb county paper, ia this Stitc. calls attention to the "Auburn Flotctrinq Mills," and says he his tried a barrel of the ßoiver" ground by th it mill. . It temutks, al-o, thtt it is a be iu tifnl go'.dea cjlor.an l lively, but does not sty wh it description of flvers are uod iu the manufic'ure, but to produce "golden color" we presume they must b- yeilow. Inpumans Wounded oy the Mobile Ex rLOsiox Among those wounded by the Mobile powder explosion were the following Indianers: B-cn. Hauber, Co E. Fifty -Second. AUx. Hcacock, Co. D, Twenty-Fourth severe contusion left thigh. Ben. Brewer, Co. C, Sixty-Ninth, tevcre contusion of back and left hip. Jos. McQieeii. Lawrence countv. It:d W. F. Van Wry, Indiana J J. Fiddler, Co. Ü. Ninety Third, savere contusion of back find right hip. Herj. Hunter, Co. E. Filty Second. fclp wouud and contusion of back. The Crofs. Says the New Albany Ledger: The firmers have at last succeeded in getting in their corn The past week of fine weather has been well employed. Wo understand th t tbe greater part cf the e arly planting bad rotted in the ground and that replanting was necessary. It is quite late in finishing seeding, but if the frost should keep off in the fall until October, the corn will hive sufficient time to mature and ripen. A large area of ground ha been planted this season, and, with a favorable summer, a Urge yield will be returned. Other grain looks well in this locality. Says the Corydon Damocrat: The weather for the past few days his become as warm as it ought to be. and the absence of rain has enabled the farmers to finish planting their com. We hear but little talk of the ru-t in tbe wheat, which was feared would materially damage the crop a short time ago. Several of our citizans are contemplating a Tisit to Missouri for the purpose of speculating in lands. Itistaid tobe abetter enterprise than coal oil investments. Terre Haute Journal. Vigo Cocnti Assessmsxt Tbe returns of the several township aeseesurs show the valut tion of personal property in this county for the present year to be $ l.253,UG3. Last year the assessment was $3.53 2i'U. showing an iucrease in twelve month of $.664 .r-G2. The cumber of polls in this county this year is returned at 3.3b9 against 2,9"J6 last year, showing an increase in that class of our population ol 403. Tbee figures exhibit a verv fair and satisfac tory increase in the weilth and population of our county duritg the short period of one year, and it is reasonable to suppose that inasmuch as the wir haa closed that the increase of population' and prosperity will be in a gre iter ratio in the future Terre II ite JournalRobberies) Ihe edge of Pike cenntv bor I ""'"a " !!-. v i.t..v hü a dering on Dubois seems to be infested with a - . . . , - . . . . . i ü,fMr; hom' al "'iT" ' Vu" Uken out cf the back d ,or anJ rolle J . urn i!i-iuicc3 nici uiu ji open went to a cei'hbonue blacksmith snop an I taking bis sleie and other tovl they tried till nearly day dawu to force it open, but d.d not succeed, and finally left without ob:a:ninj any tooty. 1 he ueihbor? Lcard thetn hi a merino, but ns t'.t-j rud: to much noise did not thiuk them robbers. On Wednesd iv night the house of Mr i Ler,-T ! P.. r;,. -t.r..Lr, i ,- . .. ...w... .-v .. .- t t-ooe hall doz?j men, and he compelled by put- , tiri a pistol tn his hed. to disclose where his Diu:;fT, ome $.VM wis concetlc i, which thrv , tojk. and ei' inn with tbe warning bi rou-e ur;til daylight or he would Jasjer Courier. to be et iy b j tho: ' The Huston Traveler savs that a ruiiler's do htvi-.g bro'en hi chain he ordered hia rnaid to tie hira up. Sie ws alticked and b.tien. Oa heiriLi her trie, the miller and his p?o!e ran to .er ar.iätacce. -Kefpoc, taivi tne, tno Oui; ii tntJ. i amalrcaJv imien suj muj'.tiuij bim up alone." otwitbrftnd;n hia bttt:n;, fhe did not let him po. but chained hira. and then ret ire. i to her ctiarob-er, aod with tbe noble; rt9;n f.ioo prepared herself to d e Htdrojjhob a oon broke out, and fhe d:ei i:i a few da fl The Tu'. OiLce Uepartccnt has contracted

nocly discussed the project of poisoning the tors of tbe New York News. Croton reservoir in New ork citr. i " Such is the testimony; id J now a word as to' -hctDe '-c of the enormous trade of Eogthe witnesses: Stemacker u shown l be a for i 1 rca7 be Sphered from the fact that there is e gner deiertei tie FJ-rl army aud joined . jrarcelw wer Ics than 100 sail of ships near the the rebels, aod t!ica dcerut1 them and oamc i:inl! E ' bearing up for, the Lorth. Chester Is an acb-r who kce tint IW.h i Lritl"h or Insh intended to cipture the prtsideut. aLd yet net tr I How the Maine Law u executed ia otou meatlone.1 it till after the a-a?sinat:on Cono mav be feen bv the fact that Iiouor is po!J bv tbe

for ibe couveyauc of tbe mails from Lincoln, Ctlifornii.to Vortlanl, Oregon, at $Ü5.WU a year.

ALL ORT OT Pllt AOrtAPIIV

n. . . . . , . Th P"" grl in Bradt0W3, Ky. died Wet,C from uZht Uc'Di John Mitchell, the Irish ' Richmond Examiner, has be rih exile, late of the - . " - . - u V. . . . V K.M. class in one hundred and thirty-two places n North street alone. Oce block is owned by a rich and fashionable Boston lady, in which are ve liquor hops. In the space of three months, accumulations of rubbish to the amount of - more than twenty two thousand loads, have been removed from tbe city of Savannah, at the small expense of eeveu thousand dollars. Among tbe new names for ladies mantles we hear of the Wife's Bliss." the " Husband's Torture." tbe " Sheriff's Joy," the " Poor Man's Horror," the " Rich' Man' Dread," and the " Maiden's Dtlight." Humor has it that there is a prospect of an early addition to the family of Ce&eral Tom Thumb. It is also said that Commodore Nutt and Miss Minnie Warren are about to be mar-Ex-Preident Buchanan has, with the A ppletons of New York, in preparation for publication, his defense of himself from charges of collusiun with the eecesslonists at the close of his A i ministration Tho " Perfectionists" is ihe'title assumed by a ww aect of religious enthuiit near Glasgow. They profess to be incapsble of committiug sin of any kind, being pure and perfect in thought, word and deed. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says: "Ex-Secretary Usher has returned to Indiana, and in the meantime some &l bis contractors and appointees are suffering an investigation which does not seem to agree with them. An ancient leaden statue of William Penn, which tood at the south entrance to th Pennsylvania Hosoital in Philadelphia, toppled over on Friday. Tbe damage done wa wholly in the bending of the lees, wnich will be straightened out and the statue remounted. There are now about 60,000 t-ick and wounded soldier in the military hospitals throughout the country. The number is being reduced at the rate of from 1 .000 to 1 .500 per day by the discharge of those who are able to go to their homes. Orders will be issued iu a few dats discontinuing a number of Government htf pilvls in the West end Southwest. They have a community of "Perfectionists" up in Oneida, New Yoik, led by a creature named Nje!, who ?e: all the laws of deceucy at dt Since, repudiate the marriage ceremony, and live Hltogethcr in common. There are two bun dred of ther-e PerfcctionNts. and their children belong to no one member iu particular. The ) ti e r cabbages mothers grow them, aj t h y and potatoes. a A New York paper svs that a tew wellknnn ladie uf that city whose positions ai.d ii.Huenre in the ma pic circle of "our best society" nre universally rec?ogniztd, are endeivorii g "t abolish the present system ol wearing the hair. The big is tabooed in toto. and in its pltce is substituted the more tasteful und chisre-lookinr: Grecian tres?es, looped up behind and falling over so as to cover the ears. . . . . t-v-puasus ptairs oi enormous hize, now l.:i..lr..i. j r . . exuiotieo in me wiuaows of eating nousea in Paris, attract the attention of strangers. Great cunositv isexpre-ed .as to their mode of cul ture. It is sjid they are planted, not in the uuI w:iv, in beds, but sep irately. As boon as the ui.int arises a short heiht from tho sround it is covered with a bittk. uulor w.hih the plaut Hiiair,.$ an eriornj')U5 mx; beluc U i fct for use AMUSÜIAJENT3. flBTROFOLIMX THEATRE. Comer of Wuthinuton aud TenvtMtef Streets. nuger nr. XV. If. tCllc) . Thursday Evening, June 8th, 1865. THS STARCOMPAWY UXCIsE TOJI'M fMBIN. NKW CKSEUY. BY GLEsIXG, M&CIUN'iCaL EFFf.CTS, BT GKOItQK, FKOPJtKTIKS, BY WEBSTER. r rices r A.0VISSIOS. Parquotts and all reserved seats 73c. Hres Circle 50c; Private Boxes, for Ria persons, f5 !; Orchestra S?ts, 75 cents; 'allery and Family Circle, 35 cent; Children In arm?, f 15. CHANG K OF T1MK: Doors open at 7 o'clock precisely. Overture com mences at 8 o clock precisely. PARTICULAR XOTICE.-The Horse Car leave tLe Theater every evening at the close of the performance. People living at a distance can rely on thi. INDIANA STATE MUSEUM. 79 East Washington Street MADAME M.A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Open for tbe reception of vUitors from H c!ock A. M. until 10 o'clock P. M. Tbe collections embrace ever Three Millions of Curiosities! Of the most amusing and instructive character, gathered fro-n all parts of tbe Globe. ADMISSION 3 Cents. MADAME V. A. ENGLISH, apr5-dtf Proprietress. EXCURSION. EXCURSION TICKET -TOCINCINNATI AND RETURN, FOR $8, OVER 1. & V. RAIIiKOAD, Fritljiv, Juno lOtlt, 1803. THIS TXKET IS GOOD FOR To Cincinnati on tbe Fxcunion Train, leavica; tbe Fn'oa Dp t at lDdianapdia, on Fndajr njorrung. Jue lato, at 6.30 A. 31.. and goo to rtturu on tbe Lacursion Train leaving Ciacibnati at 9 P. M , sm day; or b Ticket will te ($oo0 to return on enter 61 the regnlar Paerger Travis of the I.AC. K.. Uividj Cit-iinnaii ii ,:m l.M . It 11'. M..orit r. B BllSilii d.t..n . , . . - ' w T "i 'dLE' NOTICE. STEAYED OR STOLEN. TRATEU OR ST0LEX, from a hircblne pot oa Wat injtoa tr-ei. a tbe Lih; of June th a orrn Mare. a:x yars 1 1 fi?:fn basiö bub.b avv m.& aud tail, rsMi-.,a.r niaik, bfd on'lote fe-t. A hlx-ral rewa-d w 1. ba p vn f-.-r any lafunnatlon m w.u itu io n recorery hOB'RT BilllE. Or n?nrr Allen's Livery Stai.e, Kat Pearl mrett. WANTED. FARM HANDS WANTED. WNT to employ a few rood Farm Bands. Xore r.etd aj ply Let tttd to all kinds of farm work. K. LUM0NT. T-i3t L!a? Red, cn m.l Ku;h t tbe city. I . "V M A VONTH ! AGEXIS WaSTKD KVIkTwbr to kit rod ace tbe improved Sbaw A J I Car a f iv ra niiy Sewiuj Vacb ne, tbe ou.y tow price m akrr, Wteelfr A Wd -on, Howe, Siogfr Co.,aolBachvIJ r. All other rnachines aosr sold or Ism than forty lullar each are lofrirutrinent. arxi the aeiier and umt ar- l.al'le to El. aiid itcpriaoriueLt. Silary an 1 expeae, tr large comuii;on allowed. l:ia!tratrd creu ar -tjI free. a Hires 8 HAW A CI.aRX. vvU. 2a Bid lefvM, Maine. S70 A MONTH! I want Arent erybre, at t7 a month, expeoM paid, to acil FlfWa A .i.e., tbe net selltnf evar olered. fall Danjcalars free. Aldres CTlS T. OaiUCT, myJ-lJai Biddcrord. Kalo.

PIC-NIC.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH A N X C A 1. 3F I C-1IC, AX UUECXWOODr Tuesday, .Tun III, 1hü3. PROCKED3forl:ebej;eLt t f tie Eoy' 5ew School House. n Tralsj wilt av lb Unton TV pot at T A. If. Parties are reqae.tM to procure ticket btfure erteris? tbe Car. i rof. Ureh's Band hai Wen enlaced for the occaIon. Tbe public cay rer aurd i bat evry arrange, nj'ot will b uiade for tbeir comfort ar.d et joyment. Ticket Adalt, 75 Cent. Children undr twelre years, CO Cent. T cketa can be proenred at tbe following places: Callinan's. No. 2s Kat Wakiucton ktre?; M a rtpson A Co., corner .outb and Delaware reet; Sinpaon A Nab, corner Mary'and aal Delaware street;; J. O Conner' Souih Ililnai street; Jerry 0ConueIL, JS Kt Wahitttsa street, or at tbe lepot on tbe morniin r the exenron JeT.tf FESTIVAL. STRAWBERRY AND ICE CREAM m -a. s o isaFriday Evening, Juno 9th. flHR 'LADIF OF TU K HFTH PRVS.RTTF.RIAX i. Churcb (German) will rve Strawberries and Ice Cream and all the dei;cacia cfthe heaon, ts those who Clay choo to call. Admi-ion,5 erat. J dat FOR SALE. ONE HXB BIIOWN UüRSKH'fKVKX YEARS 0U, ouo new Eugcy jf modern aize and et of new llai-ue. 1 wih to eil all ti sether. Apply to , M J W. (iKAY, Je5-diw Spencer House, Indianapolis. PETROLEUM. JliUl AND coal mmm co, -ATCOVINGTOISI, IISTXD Capital Modi, $3,250.000, Divided into 65,000 Shares at $50 Each. IM'ORI OKATKIj UNDKk TUK LAWS OF THE STATU OF INDIANA. WILLIAM DALE, or Sew York, President, JOSKr-H KIS C .vingtcn. Vice President, W. O. K. hK. Sfcretary, JaMKS VV. Klü,Treaurer. X i. x- o o t o x s . Iloa. JOSKI'II E. McTiOVALD, Indianapolis, Indiana. " JOilN K. COKFKO. II. liun injcton. li.Jiaua. " WM. DALK, York City. " JOSEt'il W. NaWLiN, Attica, Indiana. " J(JS. KiSTt.vK. Covingiuu, nuiana. " K. M MclKJN ALI), Covington, Indiana. " D.VV1I Y.IiB, Covington, Indiana. Office South side Public Square, Cotinq ton, Indiana. ranHK Company holJs by lease, and In fee, about twenty tüoUüaud twenty thousand acrt'H f the most select coal lauds ia Western Iivliaua, bordering b jtb ailea of tbe Wabaeh ri.er. Vlaps of these lan-l may be been at tbe otUce of the Coinpauy, In Covington, Ind , at tke oClce of Win. Dale, Ko.25 Park Place, N. Y.City, at tbe office of Hon. J. K. Coffroth, HuDtiogton, Indiana, acd at iU riceof Roach & McDonald, Indianapolis. A reference to the report of the lion. Davli Dale Owen, late State Geologist, will bhow that tkese lanl. are tituate in the midst of tbe finest cal fit Ids of the State, abouudiUK also in -sal:, ircn and other valuable mineral ubMaos. Near tbe mouth of Coal Creek, w Lere tbe Company ha large quantities ot lands alt water hs ben discovered equal ia quality to tbe nanawha. This water was procured some 35 years ago by boring, soon after, the On onda? aalt finding its ay down the Wabab and Krie Canal Mr. Tboma?, the propr-eti r, finding binj.self unable to con pete with it, abandoned the manufacture. In bis boring be encountered that which recently disclosed tact, prove to have bee a coal oil. Tboee lands all lie In close proxlmftyto the WaT-a.h and Krie t anal, some of them upon ita banks. Mr. John ilcManoniy, the business ajrent of tbe 0111pany, Las returned from a tour if observation of the oil region of i'enrisv.vania. convinced that the lands W 1 by ttse company. In Fountain and l arke coumiex, ban, so fir as the general formation of tbe country and tbe surface it dica: ions precept thetuc lve. a stong analogy in tbe oil and m neral subhtance as found on Frei.cb Creek, PeLn.-jlvaijia, where tbe greatest quantity and the most valuable oil i found Mr. AicManooiy ban parchased for tbe company the mot approved mach.aery, with ail the fixtures necessary for operation, and i pre paring W'th rxperieticed workmen the speedy develop view of th hidden tr a-ure cf the lai.ds of tbe eompai.y. All the itiJicei of coal oil, fousd in local t;e where it has beeu pro. ured, are htrongly narked in various local ties of the lands of the Company aflordmg every rar.onai prapect ot success, ire company think it unn;cesary to make any other reference to the character of tbe lands, other than tbe report and map referred t flou.UOO or tbe Hock. bIn 2,00t) bares, is proposed by tts Company to be oS'ered in the market at n-ba)f its par value, being $25 per share, for the purpo-e of aiding the Company in a i-pedy development of tho land. apri-dwtf EXPRESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, AMD TIB UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OFF1CK ON TUK CORNER 03 WASHINGTON ANU Meridian street, Indianapolia. Three daily Kx presse to New Tork; Two daily Kxpresees to Cincinnati, and Two daily Kxpre&ea to Chicago aild 8uLcla; The above Companies are tba only prirtlegadExprastot the following reads, vtx: INDIANA CKNTRAL; LAFAYETTK k CHICAGO; INDIANAPOLIS A PERU; TERKK HAUTE A RICHMOND; BELLE FONTAINE A INDIANAPOLIS. Money, pa-kagea, valuablas and freight carried mtt safety and dispatch, and in charge of special and efldani naMgerb. tote urns anu urar w.n o prttteptry collected anc ready retcms made J. BCTTtRFlILD. Ant NOTICE. To Carpenters, Stairbuilders, Cabinetmakers and to the Public. 1 a Vlti KOI. II. Pla'n and Ornamont.t T,.r,. i er. Soutb street, between Penn-vlvania a'.d Merf t - - - - mbia vu a 14 a dian atree s Keeps con-'ai.tly on ha:,d a gcod as-ort-meLt S.a.r Ballit-rs and New I Post, ad turns ihem to order. Also all kinds of turning in b'tildsng work done to order. I will receive 11 k'r.ds of rders In turning n the catdnet m.ku g In, bedfad, tab'e legs, Ac Ail work dore promptly, neatly and at reasonable price.. L. KOLB. aprt' d3m DRUCS, MEDICINES, eC. DULY, REEFER & RUM, WHO LK H LE South 3Iericlian St., r.ivr i;i i.mo. m:ior, OFFER EICLUSITELT AT WEÖLE5ALF. A C0Mplete stock cf fertig. MdiclcM, ra:Et. Oil. DyePtuffs and Patent Medicines. AUo a large aaMrime&t of Perfoarjf Pomades and Taucy Good. Window Ulan anl Gla.Ware a! P;tt-lxrg price. Coal Oil ar.d Coal Oil La-npt.. mrf-3m ACENCY. ?. W. GLMOTT, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOYMENT AGENT, W-mriLL ATTFNDTO PROCURING HELP OF EVERT W kiI, either In tie city or country. Hv will pay particular at-entioa t j reutitj aleeping rooms and procuring boarders. rvr-oaa looting for situaUona 111 do we'd ta call at bis Sice, 20. 37 VirgüjU aveno. oue-aaif square I rum WaaLicgt. atreet, est :4e, or add re. ba lo5. aaarxa dJm

IVABASI!

mmm

MEDICAL. i t Mrs. WIHSLOW, Aa Riperienrd Ncrac and Fenaals PlysJdaB, ?. totbe atte&tloD cf aoi ttri, Lrr SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Which a-ratly farllMatea th proeM wf lpthfng'. rf softenin; the (pitna, nnlaclns; all m2amns:ion,wUl J!j ALL PUXacd apaaaodieactiec,atdla SURE TO REGULATE the BOWELS Depend apoa it, motbers, tt will frtvs reft to yonrsetvrw and Relief and Health to Year Infant. s.j. We have put op and .old tbia article for v 39 year. aodCANSaY INCONFllF.XCR ANDTKCTH it wbaJ we have ' ever been able te say ef any ether aaa4iciaa NF.VERHAS IT VAlLkD IN A MNULK iSvTANCklTO F.FrLCr A CUKE, when tliaely ied. Navar Mat know an iuta ce of disatJfaction t y any ant who ud it. Oa th contrary, all ar delighted wUaiUprattons, and rpeak Io term of comniei.daUet Ita maficai effects and nied.cal virtue.. We peak la this aaatter WHAT WK DO KSOW'afUr T0 years experience, AND PLKDOKOLR REFUTATION FURTH FULFILMENT OK WtflTffK HEKE D'CLARD. Id almoet every instance wbere tbe In'ant Is suffering fron pain and eihaution, ratiefwlll be found tti flfteen rtwerty ml-utea alter tbe ayrup I. alm1artere4. Kul. directions for t-Mog will acfowjvany ear b bottle. None genuine nnleastbe facsimile of CURTIS A PERKINS. New York, ta on th oataia wrapper. Sold by Druggitthroug boat tba war Id. Price onlj 35 Cents a DotCr . The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. The following ia an extract front a letter written by the Rev. K. Z. Weiaer, to tba German Reformed ilea, singer, at Caambcrabitg, pa.; A BENEFACTRESS. There is a womaa ia tbe public eye wboe came Lad all along Ween associated, ia our mind, with tba Tankee," tjuack," and'Hnmbug." But it 1 o d longer, and we detire to wrest her name from ail sucbopicious aiuKKlationa In all other cuinaa. Whatever cotiena w may have of womanly delicacy and propriety, wa will all admit that onoan alone is the NnrM the good Nurs the A Norse. Whether wa hall have Female I,LviciAri. or Dot. it a quektion which mutt be decided by time and principle, and not a matter of taste. Pride, prejudice, capr.ee and custom may aa well behave tbemeelves, for If there ia really a want, thare will also ba a . upply; if there be a calling," there will be a comit. . Nature and baman anclety are alwaya aelf-aupplylng, and though Art and Kahin may binder, they cannot prevent. Mr. Window doe not wUh te treat you geatlatuea . Nor doe a abe prescribe a regimen for yocr wtvea; bit; she modestly appears as a meaaenger of health and bappi nea to jour infants in th cradle. Is there anytbiav Improp-r in that! A Nurs of 30 year" epenoce can boidly say what Is or Is not good for a baba, and. ought to be listened to. God sreed her on her Liunbl, and happy mission. 8be lathe tnott aueeeaarsJ phyiiclan aul most effectual benefactreas oar IUU ea ever enJoyd her doting parents sot excepted. Jut per . the door for br,ai,d Mra. Wlnalow will prawatha Ataerivan Florstee Nightingale of tba Nurry. Of tllswf are so sure, that we will teach eat "Sasj" Uaaj 44a Bleking on Mrs. Wlnalow" for behptag ber U aurvlve and escape tba griping, eolicklBg and. teething siegt .. We confirm every wertf set forta ia the proTectas. It. performs precisely what It prefe to perform, e verv part of It nothing less Away with your Cordial,"' ParoKoric," "Drops," "Laudanum," and: every other Narcotic," by which the babel drugged tauo stupidity, and rendered dull and idiotic for life. We hate nsvtr seen Mrs. Winslow-knaw ber onlV through the preparation af ber "Soctblrg fymp for Children Teething." If we bad tba power we wuld make her, as she is, a physical savior U tba Infant race.. test. Health aud Comfort itlotber and Child. to MRS. WTNSLOW'g SOOTHING STRUP for cblldrea teething, softens tba fums, reduces inflammation, al lays all pain, and cure wind cbolic. Perfectly aafa in all casea. We would say to every motfier wbo hat a suffering child, do not let your prejudice, rm tbe prejndices of others, stand between you and your suffering child and tba rel ef that will b .ure yea, ablte!j sure te follow th usa of this medicine if t!cej taed : 1 . DON'T P AIL TO PROCURE MR1. WTNSLOWfc SOOTIIlSO STkCP. for children teettlng. It baa been u-ed for 3i years with never fail. ng aafety and tuoc. by millions cf mothers for thtlr children. It corrects acidity of tbe stomv b, re!ve wird cbolic, regtatei the bowels, and gives ret. Lea tbandcoanfrt taaafUL' ai.d child. 0fiIcaN.4ä D.yatret,New Tork. - - TX) NOT LET TOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETWKL3T' Jot uffering chiH and tbe relief that Iii be aoIut--ly sure to follow the u if MRh. WINSLOW OOTrf' INO STRUP. It correct acidity of tba atvmach. tlr wind cbolic, regulate the bowels, -often- ikf fw,. ' gives rest to tbe mother ad health to tbschild , . Tte followir g an extract fraaa a letter w tteti lv tbe Lev. J. S. Holm, pattor ef tie Pierre pvtl fetreet Eiptlst Church, Brvklyw, V. T.. to the Journal aatd Messenger, Cincinnati. O., and speaks volu',, tQ tttor of tbat world-reB.wved wiedicirse MRS Wxtr)W'a ftOOTHtN-G STRl.F'.rORCHlLDRF.N TK XTHINO: w.iJr ,"1" -'"-tiM-tuert in T, trsBsi of MRA. WIN SI. OW'S SOOTHING STRUP. Now, we Mver tald a won in favor of a patent adiciae before la our life. Mt we feel compelled to say t axi reader Ua ih!a I n huiubng-wa hva traw it, a4 kajww It tob, all It cla.ru. It is probably one '. tbe ot-it succful med;clret of thday, becaus (t j, oe f the heat. Aad those of your reader who hava haiea eaa't 1 better than lay in upply

SPECIAL CAUTION. Tba great popularity cf Mr. Wlsrlow' 8tbtrf Sjnp, for tllldrta teethltg.taj lL!act4. BtprltcirsJ person to put up article tc be a ted for the a im arPm. In atlr.rtk.teg which tbey hav tntir evpted ecr advertiae meets and notices frcta tbe tress, lt las espied certlawatea aad ktttrs frwaa dargren : a4, aaara. aart wthr a w fjimia i aai i muim ' awtr f ail laaltator. ararT-dCmAwwm-is