Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4566, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1865 — Page 2

r-. TT 1, SATURDAY MORNINO. JUNK 10. TIir. POIJl'T Or COltiLIATIOI. Tb Journal ha a correspondent, a representation of the blood thirity cIiM.'wbo. a that rspr ei presse it, " doubts tbt pohtictl s'juoJne-a of all taea, (bigb official Included.) wbo Uli that U b any.oibwf adequsu punish es. eut Iben death, or wbo question the necessity cf Landing tvery man wbo baa committed tbeaotof treason." Tbt Journal forcibly illustrate the 'dorn of a conciliatory policy by the Government in its treatment of those) wbo bat been in rebellion gainaljt, instead of Ttngeaoce. in ita reply to a question pat to Ubj its correspondent.- It ujt: " We) ar anked what Kngland fcas done witb ber Irish and Sepoy rebels. She has treated both with, great aeveiity, and botb Ireland and India hat her. Sbe ha treated Wale and Scotland Icaienily and justly, and tbey are faith ful and loyal, and devoted to ber intere-ts." A Goftrnment nercr gain" anything by tbe wholesale proscription of its offebdiDj citizen", eecially for what may be termed political offenses. The rebels of Ireland and ludia were subjugated. Tbe harsh treatmeut tbey received from the British Ooterument hii kept alire the pirit of rebe'liou ia those pro? ince to this day, aoJ olIj the cppo.-tanitj ,L Lccdcd to demontrat by active hostility this feeling of hatred which area time baa not mollified. This teatiment exhibits tbe character of tbe white race, especially tho?e of Saxon blood. A wron. or iojury, is sever forgottcu by the no, and reJrM comes, aUfcomh years miy Inter? roe, when the opportunity in presented. Ou the other band, geoeroiity vim, by tliairDiicr, prejudices and removing all causes of hatred or revenge. What can be gamed by jjrsuiLg the people of tbe rebel States with general and vindictive proscription': Will the Union be in Je strung , by sowing broadcast the aceJ of discurd aoiu a Urge portion of the people? The war b im posed heavy burden upon the nation. Soon they will be telt in the Urge contribution which must be male upon the induatry of the people to meet lieu. The aggregate national debt on the 1st of Jute wa. $-2aG35,''0'.?53 The total annual Interest iu coin U 4-0,4 S'J 50; in paper $60.1 52 -a total of $124 bC7 02 Our national ex pitditure! U on a peace basis, will also be vally increased, iu comparison with what they ere ptttiou to the war Not only national, but Stite, county and muni' cipal taxation will be greater, fir greater than ever before. - How are there increased burdens tobe borne by the people? How can they be lessened? There i no other way but bv the dcrelopmtnt of the induatry of the Nation to a . frtat, extent as potable and iucrcitig im com pensation. The Southern States must be placed under contribution ai well m the Northern, and thtre is a co.ua on interest in htvinjfthe productire industry of the former euUrged 44 much as Double. Which will be?t accomplish tbt end, a proicriptire or n lcn'cnt policy? The Journal anawera it in eiytug tht KuglL.d "treated ' ale and Scothnd leniently and justly," and the result is " they are faithful uyi , ivjci auu uitvicva 10 uci tutcrcMa. Tbe same polier towarJ the rebel State-, especially as they are nunifering a dis position to honestly return to their allegiance, will produce like results. Certainly it i not the policy of the Uorcmment by lurh raeisurn to re press this feeling and force theni into a condition of alienage. And what would we gain by it as a nation? Would it add to our national prosperity or power? I&ysnch a policy we only lessen our - reaource and add to our burdens. Is it not better to have lb rebel States faithful, loyal and devoted to our national interest, rather than a festering sore upon the body politic? That is the queatiou which we are called upon to decide? ,rjj rzL negro .Suffrage and Male Klffhta. The Ohio State Journal, the central organ of RcpabliciQijnj iu that S'.Me, in jpcaking of President Joiihsom'm idea of negro suffrage and State Right", ayn: President Johnoou' view of "ecesioo," od bis plan of reconstruction, tike the rjuestion of negro suffrage out of national politics, aud con. sign it to its true reUtiom a- a question of legitimate State Rights. The sober judgment of the peoole will vert generally approve this reference. " 4 We call the attention of tie Indiana S:ate Journsl, the central organ of Republic-iuism in this State, to this conversion to, or recognition of, the doctrine of State Rights, bv the central organ of the Republican put? of Ohio. If the States have the right to regulate the question of euHraee withiu their borders, to av who mav and who may not vote, and fix the political status of the nero generally, then it will follow that the States bsfe "reserved rights." which the Federal Government U bound to lespect. The position that the President hat taken upon negro suffrage indicates a parpose on his part to .maintain, as the Ohio Journal expresses it, '!- . gitimete State Rights. " and to curb tbe tendency to centraliiition of power in the Federal Gorernmsnt. , And it is a healthy sign of tbe times when letding Republican papers approve the President action in tbe milter, and predict that it will receive the approtal of the people I I I'arsl of Urnrral Lee. The Lou'.sTillc Journal iu coameLticg upon th rejort. which it dors not regard as relish!. that General Lit U to be indicted and tried for treason, remarks: "We cannot beiieva thereTort, because icch an action agaicit General Ln by the United States authority would be in utter 'violation of the article? of surrender winch he, as eommander of tht rebel Xtmj of Nortu Virginia, accepted frcra General Ue axt. The faith of the cation was eacredly pledged by these article, and they amply protect him and all who oberTer them from any ssch disturbance by our authorise, either t iv il or military. The follow, 'fcg article of the surrender ia very clear: Every officer and man will lt allowed to retarn to their homes, nut to be d Curbed by United Stales authority so !oa athey observe their parole aid tbe laws iu iure where tbev roside. " We trut that the authorities of lha United S:ates will scrupulously uphold erery article of the agreement between Grant acd Lee. A violation of them would be utterly disgraceful. GrThe WahiuOa correspondent of the Ciadsaatl CommercUJ ays: The statement that Jude Otto. Astant Secretary of the Interior Department, is about rewgoiog, ts wiibout any foundation or fact. Ancfli er, who recent!? called t-pou the ex-, novelist. Wi.üttn Ui.linore'lmies. wbo ia now dito of tk Culamb. (Ga ) PhW jit. bit that la MlutcTfiew, hi U,teitohocr.'hewas unable to t la a woM. aud could onlv rep!v to the numerous augje.s of Mr. S.tn'm. tor retorio the country b? aSirrjutiv cois of the bead. - The worms aTe laying vate the apple tree In all directions in Connecticut. Tncy bare eaten every greea leaf off oearl? all the aptd tree and rrotn half tie elms" in HartforJ. Cberry atd otber fruits are alo sulTering. Ap ;! trees everywhere look as if a fire bad paed over theo.

DAILY

SENTINEL

The runeratl Sermon of niahop Polk -Ylet of Another lie be I SJistaop. Tbe Christian Wi.nesa (Roston) has received from a friend in the army, who found it at 3a. v annah, the sermon on the late fighting" Dishop atd rebel, General Polk, delivered by Bishop Elliott, of Georgia It is a curioui specimen of special pleadicg and of rebel bombast. Polk, Otey and Mtade are mentioned as the "maryrtd liisbop," though tbey all, excepiit Polk, died qaiet!y at home, and In the regular course of nature. Jefferon Dtris, says Iliabop Elliott, selecteJ Polk for the army at a critical moment. "The people cf Misaiarippi, Arkansas and Louisiana were clamoricg for a leader, and, unless OCe was foroiabed them, might abate their enthusiasm, and make but faint resistance to Invasion. At this critical moment the Preident bethought him of this man, whom he remembered aa a young aoldier of the academy, whom he knews a Itishop of the Church, wboe lofty qualities, he had marked through life, and whoe wide acd commanding influence to the valley of the iIis'i8iDri he wsll understood. An unusual

! sphere fa which to seek for a General; but with In usual promptness and sagacity, be marked his man and asked the CommuSlOCCrS if L.shOD Polk would meet the wiehes of the people of the J valley. The reply was as prompt as me nomination. "Tbe ?ery man: oo one whom you could name, of all at your command, would be so acceptable." TLen aroee the important ques tion: "Can bebe periualeJ, In thu moment ol hia country'a peril, when a!! eyes are turned upon him, and all hearts are yearniog for him; when bis home, bn diocese, the church, the sleep intrustel to his keeng and for w.hom Christ had died, are threatened not only with temporal, but with spiritual, destruction; when hordes of infidel foreigners, spawning upon our ihores'froa their botbeds of infiJelity and ancodliness, are coming to preach blood and license to the slaves he wig laboring to humanize and chrUtianixe; cau he be persuaded, m as the interesting qaestion, to resume tbe sword which he had laid in youth upon the altar of God, and ue it in their defense? , There it' lay where he had placed it in the prime of life, a virgin and t;n sullied sword. Not a stain had dimmed it brightness; not a drop ef blood lud ever nurre i ntire olTprin whirh ha hid rntde ia the diva of ! his early love. Uan it be re?umeJ wan honor to his church with safety to his poule? For tain ambition, no! For wordl? distinction, no! For the preservation of property, or even life under ordinary circumiUncc., no! But for the defen.se of bis church, the spouse and bride of Christ, for the purity of the altars to which he bad been bound as a sacrifice, for the care of the sheep bought with (Jurist's death and committed to his charge, for the maintentnee of the acred trust of slavery, yes! a thousand tirrtes. yes! "The mode in which Uishop Polk accepted the responsibility which was laid uDon him was eminently characteristic of bim. Wbrn he hid determined to assume the military rank with which the President thought fit to Invest him, he wrote to me to inform me of tbe step. 'I did not consult you beforehand (were his words),lor I felt it was a matter to be decided between ray Master and myself. 1 knew how it would startle the church; how much criticism ar.d obloquy it might fetch down; and I determined that ail the resnonalbilitv should ret unon mvself. Wbeu I had fully made up m? mind to the step, I weal lo the valley and paid a visit to our venerable rather Meide, feeling it to be my duty to let him L-rww as ths nrrsitiiiu H.hnn nf nur fliirlr what I had determined upon. I told him distinctly that I bad not come to consult him; 1 hid come to communicate a decision and to ak ' bis blessing Hie aniwer was: 'Had you consult- 1 ed me. 1 might not hare advUcd you to assume the office of a Geuent?; but knowing you to be a sincere, earnc-t, (Jod-feitin man, belifviuc you to have come to your decision alter earnest prayer for light and for direction, 1 will not blame you, but will spud you to the field with m? blessing." "Disbop U'iliot closed his discourse with a dramatic appeal to the bi?hops and clergy of the Northern Church 'to meet us at the judgment seat of Christ that awful tribunal where your brute force will artil you nothing.' He also accuses them of 'riolatiug women' and 'seducing slaves,' atd then 'consigning them to misery,' and finally ends with a glowing picture of 'the country made independent through his (Folk's) devotion and self-sacrifice.' " (Gerrit Viialtta on Justice and .tie re jr. That a war waged to maintain the honor of a great people should not be terminated by an act involving the dishonor of tbe nation, ia one of those propositions which it is painful to find one's self compelled to assert, and neit to impossible to submit to argument. But since we have S'.anton in the War. Department, we must bear as we can with the shame of knowing that our children will one day read how their ancestors debated whether the pledged laith of a heroic and victorious American army might cot be skillfully and profitably evaded. And if it reidens the cheeks of bonest men with indignation to think that the threat of a repudiation of our national debt has been openly urged ia Massachusetts as a proper means of eecuriug the triumph of a particular Hue of policy, It i consolatory to reflect that the neu wbo thus disgrace themselves and us are tbe aame men who, in their pursuit of tbe abolition of ilarery, for yeais educated themselves to despise all the obligations of society and all the principles of law. And over against these humiliating displays of corruption and fanaticism wc may, at least, set the creditabB eagerness of no inconsiderable section of the party of political abolitionism to plead for & merciiul justice and a wUo mercy in our settlement of the great questions which the war has imposed upon us. A call appears io tho journals of this city today for a meeting fo be held at the Cooper Institute to morrow evening, before which meeting (ierrit Smith, one ot the earliest, most eminent, and consistent of American abolitioaists. Is to set forth hia views of the policy proper to be adopted by the nation in the great work of reconstruction. Tbe s!gnatures to this call represent the widest possible divergencies of political opinion io the pit, and the attention of the public will certainly be fixed, In nj ordinary decree, upon the principles which can unite in a common course of ac tion men whose convictions have usually arrayed tbem ia 6haroly d fined lines ol political sntijrnism N. Y. World. our SaiaierTlic American .Han. AH those who hsd the fortune to see tha review of the Army of the Potomac and the army of Sherman in Washington !a?t week, were greatlv atruck with tbe rcperb physical development of the two hundred thousand young men trbo then marched pat the President. Their healthfulness, strength and size, tbeir litbeness and Tijrr, their freedom from superfluous fit and muscle, the firmnefs of their tread and force of their movement, wre very notable. Those icnonot Kuropean writers, who a-sert tbit man ia America ba physically degenerated, would have found their theories completely overthrown by this gpoctacle. Obserrera oa the spot generally etimated that the Western army averaged somewhat more in height say about an iuch than the Army of the Potomac; but the men of either armv were much taller than the French or any other Europe m troops As lor the average age of the troops. General (rsnt puts it now, at tbe close of tbe war, at about twenty three years. There is no doubt that campaigning ha done much for the physique of tho million young men who have been In the army. The open-air lile, the simple fare, the hardy exercise, the di.-cip!::.e. have all affected them favorably. Tbe war his not been co locg or so destructive as to caue physical deer.ericy, sn.b as resulted to the French after the Napoleonic wars It has tot beeo carried to the point of exhaustion. It has ended rather with their reflect development N. V Times Oiw I' Itrfenar. Jt is said that Curles O'Connor intends to call as witcessei in defeie of Jeff. Divis several immaculate patriot, including Horace Greeley, who argued toe ncntoi eeee.ion to the fullest extent. Alo D S. D.ekinson, Lyman Trersain, It. F. Butler aad other who aided ardaetted the rebellion, and :r.ii:cd that in irithdrawicg from the Union, the needing S:ates were eier ciaing an undoobted right. Tbe-e gentlemen are all lawyers, and from their speeches an record, and letters from sume of them to Ssutbern men on tie. Mr. O'Connor Intends to prove that Jeff Da?i was actirg under the aJ?ice of counsel. Rochester (X. Y.) Union. A New Yorker, who thinks that bakers oae,ht to make bigger loaves or charge less lor them, figures una cctdail? rrotof P29 56 for j a bikery that uses ten barrels of fiour a day. Very fair c rotte

STA1L ITi:.U

Fair specimens of leal ort bare beta foend in'two townships in Vigo county, but the quantity ia probably very limited. The Democracy of Allen will hold a Coo vention for the nomination of County candidate, to be elected in October next, en Saturday, July lit The sleeping room of Cashier ßarkham.at the State Rink building in Lawrenceburg, was entered oo Wednesday night by burglars Tie los in money, watchts, lc , footed up ia tbe morning about $100. Tne annual Catholic Fair at Vicceocei will open on the VJUih instant, an J will continue four days. Tbee entertainments are one of the features of Viiicennes, and tbev are said to be interesting iu erery respect. We are obliged for an invitation to attend. Daniel Mink, a luor feller, who plies hi rocatlwn ner Pennville, Wayne county, was i roe ctjtrl for retailing io twentj-cire cae, twenty one M which were ?atainH. He waa fined $o in each case and cots, amounting iu all to $2o7. The necessary preliminary steps have been takcu ao erect a monument on the public square in Vernon, in memory of those that belonged to Jcxnicgs county, who bare fallen in battle or by disease in the army. Five thousand dollars are to be raised b? contribution for this laudable en terprise. We notice by'theLiporte Union that Hrar HioGiNS, E?j , late local editor of tbe Fort Wayne Timed, died in that city, on Sunday last, of disease of tho lungs and cheat, aged 'J years. He vag a printer by profeiion, and possessed sprightliness as an editor. In the same place, ou Saturday, the 3d inst , D. I. Woodward, Estj., died of the congestion of the braia, aged H? JVAt' Mr- " WIS clPlllD in the Ninth regi ment, in the three months' service, and was rubscucLlly appointed mjjr. Ha was associated first with Judge O bor ne and afterwards with Judge Hradley in the practice of the law at Importe. The memory of Mr. Woodward will be chetifhed by his friends for his many qualities and eterltug integrity. V Wabfk Petrolki'm and Mi. no Coufant. A corrcfi'Cr.dcDt writes from Coviogton as follows, under date of June C:b: "The well of the Company is but a half hour's drive from hre. I found the machinery of a very fine quality, and the drill 'peghig away ,' down iu'o. the Hind-stone, which comes to tbe surface where the Company has commenced boring. About one hundred yards from where the boring ia commenced, coal raining is going on. I hat branch tus also ju:t fairlv started. j Kverylhins prorucä well, and it is thought by practical experienced men. that if success in oil i n att.iiucd anywhere in the State, here is . fair a prospect as any Cimcawo Air Link Koad The citizens of i Clinton county hold a railroad mectta? at Frank1 fort, on the 5th ins! , at which they unanimously adopted the follow lug preamble and resolution; "Wherea, Tbe question ot a rail way, running directly from Indianapolis to Chicago, ii now being agitated b? the people at various points on said proposed line; and, whereas, the accomplish ment of such hq enterprise would be uighl y beneficial to us; therefore, "Heaolved, That we. the people of Clinton countv, are deeply interested in the buüdicg of said road, hereby pledge ourselves to co operate liberally with auy responsible corporation that may take the matter in hand. A V a lit able Mortoace A mortgage for the largest property ever given iu Like county, was filed in favor of George N. Titus aud James ii. iooa, in tuis piace last wet; ana was given by tbe Chic igo aud (treat Great Eastern Ktilwa? Company, to secure the piyment of Jl.COU,000. It includes the road bed, rolling stock. depots, and the franchise belonging to the com pany, between Chicago and Richmond, Indiana. The cieel bore stamps to the amount of $5,GU0. Crown roiot Kegtster. Dreadful Casualtt A You no Max and a Child Dvrnkd toDkatb! Last Sunday morning, about 4 o'clock, a houe occupied by Mrs. Spilkey, in Merom, was discovered to be on fire. Tbe flames had fully enveloped it when first dis covered, so that nothing could be saved. E-q Colvin, wbo was the first to arrive at the scene. discovered the body of a young man named Casto, lying bo near the open door that he was enabled to reach bim and drag him out. He was m badly burned, howerer, that he died in a few hours. lie was a relative of Mrs. Spilkey, and wns about IS years of age. There were three children io tie houe with him, two of whom managed to escape; the youngest, aged about five years, wad burned to death; its body was lound on its face on the bed, with one arm burned oil. Mrd .Spilkey was absent Irotn home that night, watching with a neighbor's sttk child; ber busband is in the army. The fire is supposed to have origioated from hot ashes being put Into a pine box. Sullivan Democrat. Mae Csnduct of ratlltrjr oirirers in v aahlngton fTrom the Waftr.ngtoa Star of Monday.' Statements were made to us yesterday, bv some of the most respectable citizens of Capitol Hill, concerning recent doings of the tuiliury officers at Capitol Hill Barrack;, which, if correct, are sufficient to excite the disgust and indignation of every man, woman and child poe eesaing a grain of common sense and a tingle a'park of humanity. The most prominent aud digustiog of these acta are aid to have been witnessed by a large number ot tejideuu in that vicinity on Saturday evening. We give tbe stories as they are told to us: A soldier of Company U, Eighteenth Veteran Keserve Corps, (the regiment stationed in that barracks,) named Cristuphcr Elderbi and, visited the Twentieth Corpi for the purpose of seeing a friend, became intoxicated, and did not return to thebtrracks in ceason to answer to roll call. Consequently, at six o'clock on Saturday eve ning, Kloerbrand wa suspended by the thumbs to a round of a Udder placed witn one en Jon the ground and the other against the Cives of the buildings. He was kept suspended until fifteen minutes to i.ine o'clock. Alter two hours of suffering, the cries of Elderbrjnd (who ia about atveuty year of age were so loud aud brir.-rendicg, that a gi' wag placed in fcw mouth to suppress the uoise. Tbe cries of the sufferer excited the wife of a Lieutenant in the birracka to such a decree that she threatened to cut toe man dowu herself if no other person would. Thoe who were present and saw Elderbrand taken down say that the blood irsuei from both bis nose and mouth Yesterday morulcg, the two citizens whom we luv mentioned above as baving made retaarks coacerniüg the punishment, were before Colonel Johnson, the commander of the regiment, one of them hiving been taken there under arret. Colouel Johnson charged them with inciting the crowd to riot, ai;d ordered one to report at a fxed time, and the other when notified The one, however, ho was taken before the Colonel under guard, yesterday called on Secretary Sun ton. abd laid the facia before Lieu. The Secretary called in Gea. Fry, andrcque-f ei him to investigate tbe case. Tne Secretary then dispatched a courier with an order to Col. Johnson, requiring the release of the gentlemen who called on him, from arrest, with which order the Colonel is said to have complied. While in conversation with the Secretary of Tar, this gentleman Hio informed him that a Kldier bad been confined in the guard bouse of the barracks for three months, lacking a lew dar?, acd had been lying very ill for the most of the last month of hit confcaetcent, having been de prived of the services of a physician, and, until wnhin the p t few days, remnuiag in the gurdhouse. Tfc's, the Secretary saiJ, should be a!o investigate! 1 he folks in the neizhbornood testify that it is a general practice of these officers to place men, for the slightest offenses, in tbe street with a ladder around their necks, and to compel them to carry it lor two hours at a tioue. The war is said to have left tbe arsenal at Macon, (Ja , in good order aud with ample machinery for the manufacture of large and small arras of every description .

Prince Napoleon a Speech. Trince NaroLzox'e remarkable address at Ajtccio embodied cot only an historical sketch of the career of Nar-otio I., tut t political commentary applicable to the circumataaces of! tbe present day. Of tbe manner in which be I

considered the Emperor's opinions generally j might now be applied, tbe 1'rince said: " Tbe Napoleonic tradition ou?ht evidertl tn difler at p resect in ita peacs. but tbe objection remain the aame; we no lonter hive the rorce or tbe desire to impoe our will oo Europe; the timei are changed; it ia by public opinion that an effect muatbe produced in it ai d in the alliance of the liberal nation must we seek onrcpport. Uut let no countenance be given to thoe theories wtich aim at trammeling the genius of France; at present our noblest victories abroad will always be populations emancipated nationalities recognited. Tboe are the great marks which we have engraved on the heart ot nations, in spile of oar misfortunes." Another important qnetion touched urwni bv tbe Prince was that of foreign policy. Oo this he said: One of the most salient points of the Empire is its foreign policy. The expansion of France

prior to the empire, and which the Republic had Casdel, baa just been almost destroyed b? fire bequeathed to it, was ote of the chief characters I The church, town ball and one hundred and of the Revolution. Impartial reflection ehows 1 lQirtJ houses, with their contents, fell a pre? to that it is far less the spirit of agression of the ; tbe damca. .No lives were kat. Republic or the ambition of the Empire to which It baa been discovered that Sbaksreare reone ought to refer thia than tbe haired of Europe, ! ceived but JL'5 lor "Hamlet." The best five act and above all the inexorable logic of facts Tbe 1 plays iu his timo only brought a little over G to um orld and the .New found themselves face to J their authors. Boucicauli made over JCöU (XKJ face; a struggle was inevitable; throughout his 1 from his "Collceu Bairn." ' tory has progress ever been attained without the ' ' a Miction of -force? What great progress has! Howell Cobb is reported to have remarked, erer been effected without alio, unhappily, being whea bc lCru of Oo?etnor Brown's arrest, "Yes, stained with blood? The etabliabment of the d n bim! he'll e to Washington a prisoner, and Roman world, ita fall, Christianity, the founder ,b sleeping with Audy Johnson in less than a of which ?oluntarily sbei his blood on the Cross. fortnight " and, in our time, tbe establishment of reloriu, j Tbe old fashion of a "feast at a funeral" the emancipation of Amend, and now the abo- is natdbsolete io Lebanon county, Pennsyl?ania. liticn af Uvery in tho New World aro all tho j Over five hundred persons recently partook of ca--es in point. How coulJ the Fren:h Revolu 1 dinner at the bouse in that vicinity from which tion, which was not oaly for Trance but for 1 that morning a corpse had been buried. humanity, which w the deGuite end ofihe. middle age and of feudality, he established with-! monster pig trough has been mtvufacoat theeonGrming sacrifice of hum tu blood?" Vue'1 11 Dorchester, for a swinery in England.

I't nee Nro eon hrted tl.st his nnr!. fc.l -I. wa)s bet'H in faTorof Italian unity. He i-hd to re-create Italy, to unite its several States into one independent State, with Rome for its capital, lie had, however, many obstacles to over . ---- - come, and be bad aaid thit he rjuirel twontv yenrs to re-establish the Italian nation. Three things were opposed to his design the to.es iionaof foreign powers, loctl feeling, aud the I ope d rcsiJence at Rome; aud the Prince pointed out bow thee three obitaclea were eucceoive ly o?ercome, until "all was ready to create the great Italian country." The Prince next proceeded to dsmon.ttate that a great many consideration!, political aud commercial, decided Napoleon "to make the friendship of the United S ate an axiom of his policy." Todo this he appeiled to their generous geutiments by going into mourning'for Wat.liinRtou, and bv cedirg to taeni. or K'll;rc them Louisiana for eisliry millions of francs Tl.t Prince at the ime time poiuted out that Napoleon Haid he forsaw that France would be com pelled to abandon her colonies in the Atlantic, and he drew attention to the singular circum stance thtt one of tho Ministers, wboaigneJ the trotty of cession was Mr. Monroe, the author of the famous doe'rine that the Governmentd of Karore must hold no poe-Mons in Ncrth A nitric a The Prince aeat o: to a: "Let u ardently decile the pücification of the American Uuion, arnl not sutler ourelres to be itifluctced by those fall.iciom arguments whtch woulJ tmni form the churacter of a revolt conderunid br right, by reiou, and by inteie.ts, supported with courage, but which is only the unjustifiable el'oit of au ar'toiM tcy o( fomefew thuuniid of slaveholders igrtiiiBt the Constitution of the most lib eral and the most repei'tcd power of any in the world." The Prince took pins to buow tlmt hia uncle was a religious mm. He wa fo, however " in a general aud elevated 'manner," though his opinions did not correspond witb any established form of worship. The Prince urged that his uncle firmly resolved to promote liberty to its utnioat extent. After hia "retirement" in Elb ' he became "quite a new man " lie had abandoned his iJeas of universal domination and turned all the resources of hin geuiua to the improvement of the intern t! institutions of France. All hii act-", all his words from the let of March, 1 til 5, attest his deire for an alliance with lib ! erty. But Prince Napoleon aid, Liberty is : vague word," and bo proceeded to examine the question in what nensc the Emperor understood '. it. To him (the Prince) it had always appeared that the liberty contemplated by Napoleon wa? lar more that which benefited all, than that which, restricted to a minority, ii only a privilege granted by the sovereign. The (hiracteristic features ot the or;c were, in hU opinion, universal ! suffrage, complete liberty of the press under the common liw, and the right of meeting; while' thohe oi the other were the suffrage restricted to i a few, a specUi code for Ihe press and the nega- ' tion of the tight of meeting. He loved liberty ! of all Lind.; but he preferred the former kind, atd this he appears to think was theonc intei.ded ; by Napoleon j The Prince concluded bj appealing to the ' associations of the name of Napoleon, and to j the ltnpreis.oa it had let c up.jn the minds of the Franch people. "France," he said, "wi never ungrateful towards her hero; ?he hailed bira with acclimations, and at II times tho rights of the Napoleons have had thir origin in the votes of the French nation. No other name hs been so acclaimed lor fifty yenrs, wheo the eotire nation was called upon to choose its chief. These ar our title deeds.' L-Aintion them with legitimate pride; the ta'tHj shade ol Napoleon hovers over France, and protects his successors, 'i he organ iztliouof thejbeinocracy is the problem of the future; aristocracies are everywhere pushing awayboth good and b-id, in Poland as in the L nited States; to rnnce to tht great nstion belongs the duty of solving this necessity of tbe future, because f he is always the initiator, by ber past as well ea by her genius. Have I eufTered my deep feelings to hurry me too far? Could it be otherwise in peikiDj; of Napoleon, of his brothers, on tb-s spot and under the?e circumstances? For long years m?t my mind hs9 been haur.tcd by tho falee interpretations given of Na pol eon by those wbo will enly see in him the agent of a reaction of alarmed interests or of p.iltry paion to be sati.-fieJ; wheress he is the initiator ot all the great id (aas and of progres. Such ia bis true tradition. Oh, CurpicaiisI You ought to uedcrstted us. We bate the ssme Lope, the same faith in the triumph of thee inseparable principle?! Nationalities, the grandeur of yocr country, l.berty. My tt-k is accomplished if with me you ate couvinced that the mission of Nipoleoa wss to oajie the dictatorship tbe mf-Ana of emancipation." t he Hand of fiod In (.real llrenl. The Boston Post, in an eiiioriil under the head ' Thouhti for the Day, " nats with treat force: No people w.i fret taught the!e?on cf direct dependence upor .leaven more thoroughly than we. The course o' 7ar has inculcated it at every stage Where wc j't-it the most sssursnce we have aa often failed. We have, beta directed into paths which ourseUe weshould not have elected to follcw. Our unwilling steps have rroved the most direct to our p'..:c of safety. The wisest counsels of our wiae?t men have been thwarted by events again and again. Unlocked for in.trumenta of deliverapce luve been placed in our hands. Tbe humble hue euccccdeiia confounding the hih and mißhty. Devices which were built mainly oa or entirely on human kill have been put aside as the chi.'d puts away its toys. Wherever we hare looked tor help, if we have averted our laces from Heaven, we looked inva riably in vain. The ruler of ihe universe has visibly led us throu-h the miraculous maze of our national peril; and to Him we mut continue to appeal for ifetj aad cuidince, if we would continue one people, and enjoy lasting prosperity and happbess. CoMixo to It The New Orleans Del? relate that a social party wm given in Mobile a few evening fince, to which were invited a nura ber ot both Union and Confederate oicers. Io the early part of the ereninz, an erident restrain huog over the assemblage, acd anything but a pleasant time was in prospect. At last the brate rebel Colonel , of the st Alabama, propoed a soo, an i upon nein preed to start one, he broke forth tu that etirrirg national air. The 8:ar Spindled Dinner." After a few momenta of black astoniebicer t, tbe wr.o!e part?. Union and rebel, joined in. andtheutmost good feeling and joviality prevailed from that time forth uctd the breaking da? aarLed the o.erry company to disperse to tbeir separate abodes The good fruits that may spring from this little incident are incalculable.

ALL ROUTS OF rAltAOIlArilV A horse in Birmingham. England, died from friSDl l ing a csmel. Nackin is again a Chines trading city, after bvio been a rebel garrison lor twelve years.

Tbe rsge in the army is now to secure appointmeoiaia tbe regular aervice. Hundred are applying. ' A Kassian lady recently presented to the Tope a pair of alippers, in which were placed $3U,XU in bank uoies. A circular from the Commissioner of Internal Keveuue announces that, owing to delays in printing sumps for cigars, tbey will not bo put in u.-e until the 1st of July next. A French bonnat maker told a customer wbo complained of the price demanded for a new bonnet, "Consider, nadame, it cost me three sleepless nights merely to Imagine it." Josh Billings says: " If a man is going to make a business ol serving the Lord, be likes to see him do it when be measures out onions, as well as when be hollers glory halleluyer." The small city of Frankenau, in Hesse- ; 1 u ,rwuK" 15 "v ounureo: leet lone, anj i l . 1 II a i rar . . miipeu like a corscsnoe. i wo tnou-uud pigs will be able to feed out ol it at one time. The I'aris exhibition of dogj opened on tbe bih of May. Seventeen hundred d.i:s were teut in to the iurv. who admitted but 1 'AMI TKij ' number (loei'cotii)fcludetweut?-five'pck hounds ol fifteen couoleu each IW.h,,,i, ., , in trom France, Eugland, Belgium, Rm-ia, ; China and Australia, "Thi; Ufafatr Enshm: is Massacaiiktt . ne Chelsea Fioceer gives an iutercrting uc ; couu' of a triP 10 Lynn, last week, oo the Lvnn "oston Horse Crr, with a dummy engine fr lh0 motive power. Tbe euine worked to r1". being entirely under Ihe coutrol of the "ß'1 tu stop.iUclt or increase the petd "tplenr. Tbe only di vw btk wa iu the ra:is' Wuidi, oo a portion of the track, between v"r"M 4UU onu uneiei are not uapted to tue ctr. At .North Chelsea, an additional car was hitched ou aud filled with pagieugerr . As the dummy and cars approached Lynn, at a i apid rate, the inhabit tnts along the line hailed the new c uier with delight The horse were suniht lerful at tirt. but appeared to come rapidly to tho conclusion that there was uo dau ger to be apprehended from their ifou brother. One hunored and fitly passengers weie i-tirtied over the road this trio. MASONIC. si'KClAL MKRTIN OF ANCIKST LANDMARKS' Lodge, will .be bvld this fSa-nrdav) evening, at at 71,' O'clock, tor Lstal ation of ofti era and ether All officers re exictel io be preheat. H. IIalPjX, secretary, pro. ttai. f IHEUK WILL SSK A SPKCUL MKKTING UK CKXiEU LODiK, X iU, this (jiaiurday) evening, at o'clock. work. CÜAS. FlSliKH, eec'j. WANTED. ÜKICK VVINrri013. 'T7"AXrKD to contract for ?00.(O0 Brick ia the wall WW arr-b' on or before WelnUy, June I4:h, to IK f't'UT V .-.LI . tao. b k; Ilia A .1 , a It u UCtl, jelU-2t Journal Building. PROFESSIONAL. Dr. J. It. rjKATII GUSTOS. i PHYQirr V VNl v?ITT)pT7flV j 1 11 1 0 Ita Art Art! OUlVVIllUll, OFFICE AXD ltRSIDEXCE, XO- 30 (UP MAiai.) West Side Sörth Pennt.y Ivjnla btrret, (opDoaite tb FOlf SALE. ITT OK SALE A Itockaway. Ilarnes and Wagon, at So. 10 Kast ilictlgsa Mrret. 19 Ht Spring BANKS. 3IERC IT vVIVrXfS NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS, No. 23 North Meridian Street. Special .tKcnU for llic Mile 7 3-10 Loan. of tiie T HIS bkSK IS NOW OPEN FOR THE TRANS action of business; will do a Oufral Backing Bj.iBfS. tioveroinnt Sec aritiea of all kinds kept constantly on liana ana for t&le at the most rraotiable raiea. HEXhY ÖCHXULL, lTeMent. V. f. Malott, Cahier. Jf9-ltf BANK NOTICE. TO THE PUBLIC! W II EULAS, Tbe Note-, of the Dank of the Suit of Indiana are at a dicvnnt l one per ceul. at several coitnafrcal points in toi State, ani are re luctntlj rceivtd b oureaatomers; tberafure, i:tsoirtt. That the Baxks ard Bixiiu ft lndianarx li Mill not pa) out tbe notes of tbe bot or the tTaTB after the 12tb in.st., nor rrceive th same for ies iban Otü-BlL ft! CK.NT. KISCOLWr, tXCtpt S t. ttiO PPT i-t tMca cf fe bratiibt-8 ms may wiaae satlifTactory arrangements to redeem tteir notes in this city at par. HARRISON' BvNK. ISul NAPL S NATIONAL' BASK, ClUZENs' NATU AI, H.OK, . A FlETCik k CO , FOL K I U XATIOAu KaNK, 1.ND1ASA BAKiU C'IMFaSX, FlitSf N xTlUNAL BANK, FLa.rCklKK nUakHE, Je9-dl0t MivKCHaMS' M&TuNaL BANK. PIC-NIC. ST. JOHN'S CHUECH k X X U A h IF5 T o-rjjio, AT CiKLtVOOD, TuoKtlay, Juxie 13, 1805. 1)ItOCKED3fjrtLefceft of tbe Eoys Kew Sctojl liwue. the i rata will leave tbe Union Lepot at 7 A. M. fartiea are rtqai t procure tkktu Uefwre enteral? the Car. trof. ohV Snd Lai been en?a;ed for tbe occasion. The j-atiic n.ar rv aird ifcat ever) arrangement will be made fv,r tbeir cocJjrt atd et jojrcfEt. Tickets Adu:u, 73 Out. Cb.Idren undr twei.jeara, SD Cenu. T can can be procured at tLe fol'.oiLg places Caiiivxu'i, No. 3 hast Washington street; il. ä bu A Co corner oath aid IIare sueet; simpauu a St, comer Marj'an J and Drlaware arett; J. O Connor, Scuih llunou atreet; Jerry U'Ccncell, V e; W asbgtoa airct,or at tie Lfepot ca tLe momuig of tie excursion. ieT.l-tf AGENCY. S. W. ELLIOTT, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOYMENT AGENT, 1 1 riLL ATTEXD TO PLOCCmG HELP UF KVERT f kind, either la tLe city or count-T. II III py particular at.entlcru to rnl;an Iepttig; rooms and procartas boarders. Ptraoca lookuig for situatiot. 111 do a ell to cali at aia Oct, 2to. 37 irgiaia aveaat, one-half Kurr frotu WaMrfton street, wet aid, or a44reis Boa 1U03. ' narMUta

AMUSEL'JENTS.

METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Corner Ykmjt aaf Tennntr Strerti. .manager nr. W. n.itiirf. Saturday Evening, Juno 10th, 1865. THE STARJ30MPANY l.CLE TO.II IMBIX. KKW fCr.XEUT. FT GLES5ISG, MrCilA!tCiL tmCW, BT GI0R"3f, IP.üriRTIES, BT WFBSTER. Pticaa ur 1dimoi.-I'a'qQftte and all reaerved iaU?Sc. Drta Ctrcla oc; rrivata Botet, for U person, fS Kl; Orchestra aat, 75 cents; aller j and family Circle, cnt; Caildrn lo artas, 115. CHANG K UF TtMK : Doors c pan at7; o'clock precisely. Üvert&re ct-m-anatsoM at a Vlock (.rectsolv. TAKTICULAK NüTICK. The Horsa Car lea tbe Thrater etfty ere ninfr at the close cf ths perforroanco. Faopl Ii Inj at a distance can rely oo this. INDIANA STATE MUSEUM. 79 r.nst Washington Sirerf MADAME M. A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Open for the reception of vhltcr from 8 'clor A. U. until 11) o'clock P. M. The collection embrace otf r Three Millions, of Cariosities! Of the ftit amasiiig and lotraetive character, fathrrrd fro si all parts of the Globe. ADH IS.10N ; ; ,10 Cent. KADAUR M. A. ENGLISH. pi5-d:t rroprietress. FOR SALE. ONE FINK BROWN HORSK. SKVF.X IKAR OLTv. on new Uvgzj of raoisrn acd et cf Tif Ilarr.es. I wi.b to sell all together. Apply to J. S. OKAY. te5-llw gpncer Hooe, Indianapolis. PETROLEUM. I.VIl ANLgoal mmim CO, -ATCOVINGTON , :ipi(al StocJi, S'J,rO,O0O. Divided into 65,000 Shares at $50 Each. ir.CORrORATFD UNPHK THK LKX 07 TMK STATK F INDIANA. W ILM A 11 IJVLK, of New York, Present, JOSHKH K1S INK. Covington, Vice trcHi.li.t. W. U. KsKK. Kcrelary, JAIIF.S W. KIMJ, Treasurer. ix'octox'ra. JOSF.ril K. MclXJVALI), InHiauapotis, Icliaoa. JOHN It. COKI-KL). U. Huu Inptcn. Indiana. WM. I) ALK, ew Tork Cltj. JOSKHI W. NaWLiN, Atlica. luaiia. JOS. lliSTl.K, CuviiiKion, 'litimoa. K. M MclHJN ALI, Cotiimon, InJiaca. DAVID Wfcl'.ü, Covington, Indiana. IIoll. Omer. South side Public Square, Orijy ton, Indiana. flIlE Company h'iMs by Irae, and In fee, about JL twtiity thoUjat;d acres of the rno!t wlect coal Und in Western Indiana, bordering bnh aides of tbe Wbaah titer. Maps of these lauds may t seen at Uie oflice of tbe Company, In Covington, Ind , at tka offlca of Wm. Dale, Jio.JtS Park Tlace, N. T.Clty, at tbe ofilce oj Hon. J. K. 'Joffrotb, Huntington, Indiana, and at tbe oSlceof Koach & McDonald, ludianapolis. A reference to the report of the Hon. David Dale Owen, Ute State üeolo;it, will shaw that tbee laDd. ar situate in tLe midst of the tlne.t cal fields of the State, aboaiidia also in alt, iron aid other valuable mineral ubsta c-s. Near tba mouth of Coal Creek, where the Company ha large qusLtities or lauds alt water has ben dircovered equal in quality to the haoawha. Ihla w ater was procured some 3j years ago by borinp, aoon after, the On oudaga salt lltiUiujc Its way down the Wabab and K.rie Canal, Mr. Thomas the proprieUT, llndiiif himielfunable to ooapeta with It, abandoned the manafactare. In his boring; he eucountered that which recently dicloed facts prove to have beeg coal oil. 1 bote lands all lie in close proximity to tb Wahab and Kria oanal, some of them upon it. lianks. Mr. John ktcManomy, the bnsioess agent of the rotnpany; La? retumpd frutn a tour i t obserration of the oil r. giouof t'enu.-iy.Tariia. convince;! ibat tbe land lfsl by toe company. In Fosntaiu and Farke counties, has, Rofr astkegentral Jormatioa of tl country and tbt surface li.dicatiocs present themlva, a atong analocy io Ibr oil aixl mineral nubuocei found ou Kreucb Creek, l'ecn-ylvaiiia, where the greatest quantity and the most valuable oil is found Mr. ilcManomy ha purchased for tbe company tbe mn.i approved niacbiiiery, wi;U all tbe natures necessarv for opcralloD. and in trpiring wih experieiiced woriir.en the hpeedy develop mem oi tne uiuarn trtaute oi tue laid ol tLecomptiij. Ail tbe inoices or coal oil, lound In local ties wkfr it has been procured, are aroiigly marked in various localliea of tbe lands af the Company affording every rational prospect or auceess. 7e company thinks it nn n-cesary to make any other refareuce to the character of the land, other thau the n port and map referred to. f lOC.COU of the stock, beian a,0(KI shares, is propo-ed by tbe .ouipany to be offered in the market at on-balf I s par value, being $ir) per t-bare, for the purpohe of aiding tbe Company in a speedy development of tho land aprco-aawu EXPRESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, aaorat UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OFFICE ON TUS CORMCK OF rTASnnfOTOn A5t Uenaian streets, IndlanapolU. Tbre aily Kapresaea u new lora; Two dally Kxpressea vo Cincinnati, and Two daily j presses to Chicago and 8t.LoBli; ' The abore Compaaie are the only pnvlleg adKzpraaaaa ihe following roads, vis: INDIANA CKSTRAL; LAPAYETTK CHICAGO; LNLHA3APOL18 A FKUC; TEKKK riAUTF. A RICHMOND; . P.ELLEFUNTAI5K A ISDlANArOUI. Money, piKe, vUatit3 and ria.gbt cajrlftd wrfJL afeiy and diupbtcb, and la charge of spcal and eScieast mefirers. 5ote6, Bills and Drar.a will la promptly eollactod and radvrtnma wad J. RCTTK KUXLK.Xjsol NOTICE. To Carpenters, Stairbuilders, Cabinetmakers and to the Public, I l'l lit) I. II, PUid and Ornamental Job TamA v. th atraet, between Penaylvnta al Meridian iree a Keepa con.taolly on hand a good asort meu Siair Balli-t-r aul Newel Tonta, and turns ihem to order. Also all kinds of turniD; in b lildine; work dona to order. I will receive alt kinds of orders in tarniug in the cabinet makli g line, bed.-tead. table legi, 4c All aora dote promptly, neatly and at reaaonable rc- L. KULB. aprl5d3m , NOTICE. STRAYED OR STOLEN. OTRAYF.D t)R STOLEN, froa a LheatBr pot on 3 Wastla;ton street, an ihe right of Juue Cth a orrei Mare,ix ear olJ filtern bands hiK'h, h avy mane aud tail, n partkniar mark-, hod on-!ore feet. A liberal reward w.Ii be g ren fr any Information that w. k to feer recovery. LOLKKT BAILIE, , o r.iirLr' Alct4 Livery Stable, Kat Pearl street. lS-ajt ' WANTED. FARM HANDS WANTED. aT to employ a few od Farm Hands. None La apply L-tTJel to a'.I k.adsof farm work. E. JJEMOXT. r7-3t LlaT k i, on mtia south ml the etty.

mi: uii

mmm

a f A UOSTHI-AGLXIS WANTKD EVKKT3 J mtmj where to introoaoa tba improved Ska w A Cur asily Äawlcgalacaine.theoniy lawprtc maker. Wheeler A VTil-98. Howe, singer A Co., and Bach. eldT. All olbr oiMiiiw. mmm aold lmr Immm Uan lsny dollars each are In fringe meats, a the seller and user ar-- liable to Cue aad Imprisonment. Balary anl aap. XT commilmlaa al.owed. tiluMratedcrrmiarsaentfre. 4r,ltT Ad4r " Z L Rf myMw3oi Bidleford. Maine. Lt0V A MONTH J I t AiecU everywhere, at T II f a month, expenses paid, to sell Fifteen ArticM, the ot selling ever aflsred. fell particulars JL. Andres OT11 T. QAavXY, ByS-dA2a BSddefard, Maiaa.

i rv2rs. WIHSIiOW, An Ktporlonced Narso a&d Famalo Fayatctaa, afar totts auc&licn cf B4tatr,aer SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Which rrsatlr faeilltataa tba rr roreaa of Uettltf. by oftnlne ibo caaaa, raaetna: all loflajaasUaa,wlU aiUy ALL ralf and spasmodic acUoa, az4 la SURE TO REGULATE the BO WELS DrpeaJnpoo it, mothers, it n 111 Ivt rst tayourJtai and Relief and Health to Your Infants. We have put np and scM this article for aver 30 years, ami CAN 3 AY IN COS Fit ECK ANÜTKLTU of II hat e hate ever been able to aay of tny other medicine NK.VKk HAS IT FAlLk D IS A 81NGL lüSTAKCX TO KKK KCl A CUKE, bea timely ai4. rer 4 wm know an insta te of dissatisfaction by aay one wfca aed It. Ob the contrary, all trs drliffbted wltk Ita apeea tiona, and rpeak to tern of comraeod ALVn ol tumtftcal afTerta and medical virtues. We spaak tn tAls matter -WHAT Mt IX KNOW, after yara aipnraor AND I'LKIHIK Ol k KKlCTATIO TOKTOr MOILalKST OV WUATWK HICKK ÜCLAkO. to alosost vr;j instanca where tba luiaui ta sa(riL( from pala aud ihaa-Uon, ralwf will be found la CfXeca artvefitj lal' UUs alter III ijrup UadmialUrtJ. Full directions tor wilt accompany .act bottl. Nona fenulne utdess the fac-ainiUa f CL KT18AFKKKINS, Sew Tork. Is on tba oatside wrapper. 8ld j LrU(tK.ts throoghoot tba warld. Prico only 35 Cents a Dottle. I The Florence Nightingale of I tho Nursery. Tba fallowing is an extract from a letter written by tta Kev. K. Z. Weber, to tho German Kaformad Mcaeeaer, at Chambersbara:, Pa.: A OENEFACTRESG. There ia a woman ia the public eyo wheaa caiaw A4 all a-ong been associated, in our mind, with tba Iaakee,' Qaack," andl!umbag." Rut It Is so no Uacer. and wa desire to wret her name from all sack au alcioos aso lations in all other mine. Whatever notions w a may-have mt womanly delicacy aad prwprlety, wa will all dmit that woman alone ia tba Piorsa ifce ptioaf Nurr. tLe Ltt Nure. Whtther we ahall Lave Female riirMC:a;,.s or not. i a qoestleh which most be decided by time and principle, and not a matter oMatte. Pride, prejvdice, caprice and cnt ra may as well behave IhempelvK.for If there ii really a want, there will also be a supply; If there be a callinaM tbera will ba a coming. Natir aad ktmin aocletjr ara always setT-supply UW(, andxhouh Art aud Faibien may binder, tbev ca&bot prevent. MiU. Vfbimlaw does not wish ta treat yoa geat lernen NerFtoea abe prescribe a regimen rar yeor wie; bat fbe modestly appears ai a ttesweger of health and hap plnea to your infant la tba cradle la tbera earthing Improper Id tbait A Slaraa af "30 yaara" expenaaca can boldly aay hat la or U sot food for babe, and ocg ta be L.teLed to. God af eed ber on ber hnaabla and appy missioD. She is tba most aucoeaafal pkysidan .Bd most effectual benefactress aor little ones ever erjojid her doung parenU not excepted. Jast apea the daor for hr, ai.d Mrs. rTtnslow will prove the Amer iTan FloratiC. Nlgbtingaia or tba Karsery. Of this e are ao anre, that w will teach enr "inrj" to aay A Blessing oa Mrs. Wlnalow" for heJpiag her U survive and Hcape the grfplna;, ool Icking aad taeiajns; stoa:. Wa contrm every ward set forth tn tho rraepactua. It performs precie!y what It profeesea to perform, everv part .of It nothing e -Away with year "Cordial, par!oricf,4rJrops,"Landanam., and; every ober Nap-otic,' by which the babels drofj-d. Uta atopidity, and rendered doll and Miotic for tif. We bae never aeen lira. Winalow -knew ber aaly tbroch tba preparation ef ter "Soothing Vyrnp for Chlld-en Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she i, a physical aavior to tba lafant race. Ilojt, llexaltli und Comforl to iriothcratid Ciid. MB1. W15SLOWS SOOTniya BTRrT for childrea teething, softena tba gnm, redacea Inflammation, lla s ail pain, and curea w ind cbollc. Perfectly safe la all cares. We would aay to every mother wbo Las a au7etib child, do not let your prejudice, aar Iba prejudice ot others, stand between you and yonr ufjericf child .-and the rel ef that win be sure yea, abiolatelr sure-? to follow the oa of tkia madlclna If timely used. I)ONT FAIL TO PROCURK MUS. WI58LOMT KOOTHiNO 8YKÜP, for cblldrea teething. It baa tea n-ed for, 3o years with never failing safety and euccsa by millions of mothers for their children. It correct acidity of tba stoma, h, relieves wind cbollc, rega!atee the bowela, and glea rest, health andcomf -n to molLer andc)Ud. 02ce5o. 4 Day street, 5tw Icrk. ) - i DO 0T LKT T0CR PREJUDICE STAND tZTWJZX Jior ueriog child and the relief that will ba absolute' ' ly sure to follow tbe oe tf WINSIjOWS hOOTH I5G SVhCP. Ii corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind hollc, regnlatea the bowela, soften tka samip giv. ret ta the mother and health to ttecMl TLe fotlowitg is aa aa tract from a tar written by the Kev. J. . UoIhh, pastor of the Pwrrepoit Street Baptirt Church, Brooklyn, X. T t tba Jaurtal aad Mes-eji er, Cincinnati. U., and speaks volumes tn favar of that wrvrld-reacwned medlciea. MRS. WISUJW'S 8OOT71IX0 STRT;r,F0RCHlLlJcF5 TKITH13G: -W.'. e an a-irert :eiuei. t In ywur colasnaa vf MRS. WlJsiioWS SOUTHt50 STRL'I'. Sos.st carer said a wor" in favor of a patect medicine before ia r life, tut wa feel compelled ta .ay to your readers tbat tal la bautn has tnei it, aua kaow Jt So tv a:l it claims. It la pretably ene ( the saeM awecostftl aedl. eines it the day, becsaa it Is one of tka best. And thoee f yoor readers who ha babies eaa't da httr than lay la a aapply." . . SPECIAL CAUTION. Tba great popalarity if Mr. Wia-low'a Saoihlag Syrap, tar cbudrea teeU.ng.La laducwj afrtaaiaal f... i. V'.-h tin have net an!? smmJ our adverti-emenu aad aaaices frcm tba preae, bat kava . , I.H.M fa clarc vaiea a&a caatea .eriicai. Tl.otaers, Zstng othar aaases f oat fx" cmrt'JScmtm Bawaraaf all iaitaUrs. mr1-623m-to -

MCDICALs - i