Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4567, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1865 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL
T3I P5203-tt XCIT BZ paillRVItX--' Jaoaaoe
MONDAY MORNINO, JUNK 12.
GIVES IT IP. Tb Journal yielda the further dlacuaaidn of the State lüghit question. lJ fiudiLg that it cannot maintain it petition, oeeka to Lid ita weakness by deacendieg to f raooaÜtiti. Wt hall tot follow iU Itftd, although we couU return ita compliments with interest. The Journal make a common niuke by confotiidicg the doctriLCt of Sute Right with the right of State tccetoo. It aya that our eoccts!oo thtt a State haj cot the rijht to withdraw from the Union at ita pleasure, make the doctrlrt of Sute Ri.bti powerless. Thli it cot O, if the Federal Constitution ia fairly coDttrued. Tb itccritj of the States ia their ttttnti
rifhU u, or abooJJ be, ia the Supreme Court of
the United VSUUs, tribunal which bu the power to colliff the unconstitutional act of the law making or Executive Departments of the Federal Government. The question of SUte Right!, ia a cm which has occurred within oar own State recently, ia now deferred the Federal Court. It is involved in the juriediction of the United State Court in the trial
of the Davieaa county murderers. There is not a doubt of their ti!t there ia lo Imu ai to that. The question is whether their offense comes within the co.nixance of the Federal cr 8 lata Court in other words, whether" their
crime i violation of National or Slate law Tbis Terj Uaue illustrates the distinction be
tween Sute Rights and Federal authority, and while there is no question 3 to the guilt of the
prieoeers, there U a to the jurisdiction iu the ' cue whether the accued are ameniMe fur their crime U State or National lawn. The
Circuit JuJe, Mr. Ju-t!te I)avi, nivU the
conflict of authority, or of jurisdiction, of auf-
ficieat importance to Imc it determined by a
m . a .1 a 1 1 . . I .
iu.i ucnen 01 me auprcm; iuun, 10 w uoin ,
we understand, it will be subcittcd.
What i termed the "So. ercientT" of the
S.atc should not be confounded wirb the re
serf ed rights of the Utes. The Constitution ia the supreme law of the land la all the powers
sod authority de!e;ite4 to it by the Stute, and
enumerated in that instrument. And the Con-
stitut' -'i, rightfullj interpreted, 'u bound to re
, pect fitxl milntaiu the State in their referred
right. WL.I the machinery of our Govern
pent. Slate and Nation tl, look 4 complex and
apparently rvntiu'tiog, yet, in fact, when properly regrlet they re the source of in uticngth and
prosperity. Oar country embraces va$tarci 0
territory not onlv, but a qrcat Uivcr-itr of
climate and production. ie,c.'"trilv thi oc-
canton a diversity of interests between the d:f ferenl States and section?," but, happily
local legislation can, in a great measure
adiusl tho-e difference and adapt the lawn
. to meet the pecu'iu exigencies of eacl
locality. A Republican lorm of Oorernmcc
i but the deTclopmect of elf governmi.t. and
It is subdivided until it reaches town alii ps
W have in the United State township, muni
cipei, county, state and National, it we
ujiy so term them, court or legitdature?, the
Crtt four having jurisdiction of the persona
right of the citizens and their local interest-i and
relations, while the latter ha the cire of whit
fttTects the general welfare of all. This peculiar
form of government secures to the citizen a per
aonal indepeadencc to a greater degree than in
any other, as it (laces under (he control of the
people in eich locality a supervision and direc lion of their domestic or neighborhood affair
If the distinctions we have named were broken
m .
down and power centralized, we should foon have to unbearable despotism. Happily we have ft
l'resideut who his avowed hi intention and pur
pose to rcpect the reserved right of the State and ' maintain that form of government which has been, and w? trest will continue to be by it maintenance, the admiration of the world not only, but the bi of renewed strength and prosperity. While the Journal ia disparaging State Right, it should not forget thit Hi Excellency, the Lov: trnor, has contributed much to give the doctrine titality tod strength, by doing all in hi power to develope, encourage, and ntrengtheu S:ate pride. Throughout the war"he has appealed to this tenement of the people, aud he ha heralded upon every occasion the great and galUut services of 1 Indiana, and Iudianian, comparing them favor able with those of other States. Rut the other day the Journal appeiled to onr mechanic and artisans to nerd contribution of their kill and ingenuity to the IJjmbay Fair, to increase the fame and to spread the name of Indiana, especially a it wa p closely allien! in orthography with India. What use in foteriug State pride, if th Sute, somo tasicMia, bear the lime relation to the Federal Government that Couotie do t; the States if the States have no reserved right. r:o riht of independent leiIatiod .nd control of Ucal atfiiis upon which to base that sentimet.t ? It the doctrine of State Right, a we hive prcseutel it, is a fallacy, iu stead cf encouraging State ( ride, i; honid be a common duty to subordinate tin State an much as possible to tho Federal Govern mu!. When we htarted out we iutended lo say but a few worJ, but the subject row j importance as attention i directed toil. We ill. however, dismis it for the present. Speech at ierrlt mltlt Th njr to Tearo not Through l'crfldj- and VrnjrMire Hos. Gkrext Smit3, in comsluncd with tbe laviUiiou of several Itud.cg citizens of New York city, antipodes in politics, addressed a large id highly intelligent audience cn Thursday right. XXI ttloit W44 boU. manly and lorcible. Not COartiL'g auy public r-opitioa, hi views were conaiuewtly not tempered by jue itn of policy or expediency. He took the gruuiü rhu the Government hJ to right to puui.h the South for needing, as we lud accorded to them all the right cf belligerents and conducted the war upon Iba principle of international law. In fact we had reooguiied their nationality iu various ways, specially in negotiating for peace, the Comniiv ioners oa our part being no le tha the 1'reM dent and Secretary of S:at, thy even goin to meet the rebfi arut. Throughout, he aa;d, tu war bJ been ouducte.l a between two diliact Citioa, i:iJ htvir. pleJed ourelre9 lo obre the ruiuiouu 1 of .r towards ach "other, it would be nntionsl peruy it we tiolttad thoe obi gatitMt 'by not tre.:.ng pritucr ttcjie Iteaide. iL South Lad LÜ.rod enough 1 ready, abd LoiLiiig would te gtiocJ by enfeature. The true wy to wiu, to bring ba..k Uie rebellious people to their allegiance ws to "adopt ft peace policy of the good tpuu of Abraham Limcol, then we hall not out y rave ad ble-s CUT country, but we l-lU shel a sweet and aving inSuenc over ati tte erib. aud oer the botoci of all ciLkia J, abd in that peace we hall do mart to honor bit aitaurf tha w coul j give had ve the most i;-!ecpid pigeati; than we could give d.d we build th highest pile of monumental marble." The view of Mr. Sbiru. uttered under the
ecsliar circumttce tbey were. ar of deep : Hrotir. rai. IIITOUY. igniJcancf.ani wil! have a JeciJed induence oa TLi follow 11 g U ftb imperfect lummiM öftre
the p ib'.ic rrind. H atrengtheued theai by . tiioiy 01 tue regiment receiver at tue otate
ital quotation from the leading writer! Houe oa StturJiy, mco the;f crgiaizttioa up
upon international law. While we do not agree 0 a present n aae, w uica ior want 01 pac are
with all the sentiments of Mr. Smi. we reird crowded oct of the regular proced:ni:
i speech a inatrcclive and worthy of considerSM 1 1 .t II .
tion by aft- snail puiun it ia lull to
morrow.
UK. Ji:rr.c. itvi. The following spleaiid culopy oa our gaiUut
fellow-eitizeo. General Jxrr. C. Davrw, from tbe
pen of General W. T. Sbumax, we find in a
Tenaee piper, and do not recollect to have eea it bfcre in print. During the eighteen
months which have intervened since It date, it
11 scarcely necessary to sty that thoe "accidents
of war." to which General Srcsmaü refers, have
tot only "brought," but kept the two gallant
friends together in the splendid campaign which
followed, and terminated in the capture of tLe Confederate Commander in Chief. During these eventful month our IIooier General acquired
renewed fame, and reaped additional laurels on
nearly every battle field fought in Gen. SiixaMan's Department of the army; and cf course ba additional claims to tbe high commendation
bestowed upon hi military abilities and conduct
in the following frank aud manly letter:
IIiAiUAaTtij Dip't or the Tr.xxtftsiE.r' Cbattaxoooa, December Id, 1SCI.
On. Jtjf. C. Datit, Chattanooga:
Di as; Gejebul: In our recent short but mon
useftd campaign, it was my good fortune to
have attached to mc the corps of Gen. Howard and the Division commanded by yourself. I now desire to thank you, personally and officially, for the handsome manner in which you
and your command have borne themselves
throughout. 1 ou led in the pursuit of Hragg s
army oh the route designated tor my command, and I admired the kill with which you handled
the division at Chickaroauga, and more especially in the thort and sharp encounter at nightfall,
near Greyvilie. when General Grant called upon us unexpectedly and without due preparation, to
march to Knoxville 1 ou and your cfücer
pro red yourselves to be toldier and patriot",
marchinjj through col 1 and nr.lJ without ft murmur, trusting tr accident for shelter an 1 subsid
ence.
During the whole march, wherever I encountered your command, I found all it officer At their proper place, und the men in admirable orJer. Thi m tbe true tet, and I pronounce jour
division one of the beat ordered in the ervice I
wish you all honor and fiucce-3 in your career, ad shall deem myself most fortunate, if the accidents of war bring u together ngain. Be kind enough to say to General Morgan, General Iteatty, and Colonel McCook, that I have publicly and privately commended their brigades, and that I stand prepared at all times
to assist them in whatever way lies in ray power Again I thank you personally, and beg tr submit myself, Your sincere friend, W. T. Sherman, Major General. J53T"Tbe New York Sun eays tbe great meeting in that city 0:1 Wednesday evening last, called to sustain the administration of lVe,iJnt JonN&o.f, was not needed. The patriotism of the people in their support of the new President was apparent euough without calling a meeting to tell him of it.
TWCMT-riVTH KIbllltir Orgit.ized ty Col. J. C Veatch, at Title, in August. Irbl; marched to Missouri;
was with Gen. Fremont during his campaign in Missouri; joined the army nn der Gea. Grant at Fort Her.rv, Ten::esee, and participated In the battle of Fort D)nel?on.ia February. liC'J; the battle of Shiloh. in April, and the siege of Corinth. Also, in the battles of Halchie River, in October, 1SC2, and Davis' Mill, in December, 1 C2; wa with Sherman in hi raid tn Mi.-is-ipji, in February, lrCt. The regiment re enlisted March 2t. lCl; returned to the State on furlough, and rejoined the army under Sherman; part'eiptted in the rnirch upon Atlanta and cn Kgement incident thereto; was in the siege of Atlanta, and battle of Jocesboro, and in Sherman's operations north of the Chattahoochie, in October, 164; marched through Georgia to Sivannah, and thence to Washington, D. C, through the Carolinas and Virginia. During this campaign, participated in battles of Rivers' Bridge and Bentoaville. , VO&TY EICHTK A.VD FIHTMXTH REGIMENTS. Organized P'ebruary, 1C2, and marched to Is land No. 10; participated in the campaign which resulted in the opening of tho Miisippi to Yicksburg; then went to Corinth, Miisippi, and remained till after tbe battle at that place, in which they participated; then went after Price, running him through Tennessee into Miaissi ppi. Then these regiments went to Memphis, remained two months; and then went on the campaign to Yicksburg and participated in the siege; then marched by way of Memphis to Chattanooga to reinforce Grant; fought at Tunnel Hill; then went to Huntsville, Alabama, and remained about six months in garrison; then joined Sherman; fought at Atlanta and.hen went with Sherman on bis campaign to Savannah and through the Carolinas, Slc, to Washington; were in skirmishes innumerable. riFTr-ZIGIITII EEUIMtNT.
The Fifty-eighth Indiana wasorganixed in the
fll ot 161, at Princeton, Gibson county; enter
ed the- Cell of active service the following December with about 900 effectual men, under
command of Colonel Oarr; took part in all the
active movement around Corinth, Miss ; wa in the grett retreat when tbe army fell back to Louisville, Kentucky; forme the skirraih line that captured Lavergne, Tenn.; held a part of the Iong line of battle at Stone River; was oa the skirmish line and line of battle thirty-six hours at the memorable battle of Chickarauge; formed a part of the front lino of bittle that charged up the craggy teeps of MUsion Ridge, and in all these engagements; had an aggregate loss in kille 3, wounded arid mining amounting to abou t 4DO men; hiving almost completed her time of service, and on the front at tint; she theo continued the organization by veteranizing, nnd by so doing obuiaed a place in the Engineer Depart-
xh sTtntr-Mnih nnd the r.Jghty Mxtli JTczlnient. Tie foliow.r: tribute to tw of nur gallant I silts a reirrrL'.j will be re 1 J wi:b icterc-t: II tArciETtii Tuiai. Divisiox.J FotrftTu Acut Coars. Cam? tear Nashville, June 9;h, l5Ci. ) To His IZxctUfncy, Govrnor O. . Morton, cf Indiana: Sia: "i eterday 10 nobie and gallant regi meets, tried defenders an j victors of tbe Union, the Seventy ninth Udian. Crevet Brigidier Gen eral Fred. KctCer.commiadici;. and tbe E gbtysixth Indiana. Col George F. D.ck, commanding, both late or my division, started to their homes in Indiana. Tbe noble, generous, thorough, self sacriGcine patriotism evinced by the gallant peopli of Indiana throughout tee whole of this war, i her earnest of the reception that await these war worn deieoders of the Union, on their arriral ia their beloved State. I know I teed not ak anything on ihi score, but I (eel it to be my duty, a it certainly is my pleasure, to iuform you, as the representative bead of the State, how well these regiment have performed their duty, and how worthy they are of the admiration and gratitude of their fellowcitizens cf Indiana. Oa eTery batilo field these noble reeiments hat been in tbe front of the conti, c:. where death and danger were thickest; on the march and in camp they have beea faithful, intelligent, and obedient soldier. . Tbeir conduct in all pUuationi has shed lutre oa tbemfielve tbeir State, and their country. Ever faithful, their services have been productive of the greatest good to our beloved GoTernment and couniry. " Dead on the field of honor," their gallant soldiers have been offered as a tribute to the cause of free government, and the percetuitv of
the Union, on rcrri htt! fi1.1 nn arl.ih tVia r.l.l I
. w.w.y VW-.. u..w ' . t. army of the Ohio and tbe army of the Cumberland hare adorned the history of tho country with noble deeds. Such noMe aud valuable serviced entitle the Seventy-ninth and Eightysixth Indiana to be greeted by their admiring and grateful fellow-citizens with the swelling notes of " See, the conquering heroes come." With tbe kindest regards to von personally, and with the warmest wishes for the prosperity of the people of the noble S:ate over which you have the honor to pre.-iJe. I am. mv dear Governor,
1 our frierii and obedient servant. Tu. J. Woon. M.ij. Gea. Yols.
. AMUSEMENTS. iBTRflPOLim THEATRE. Cor ar nf Washington ino Ttnutttft Strcrti. Manager .'Ir. v. ILKlley.
Monday Evening, Juno 12th, 1865. THS STArTcOMPANY ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN.
Paircs or Awoao.-Parqatt and all rmervf J ?atT5c. Drew Orel WVr; Private Box, for ix P'ron, f5 0C; Orchestra Seau, 75 cent; fial'.ery and Fanjilr Circle, Sj fnn: ChüJren in rm, f 1. CHASrtK OF TIMK : D-or open at T1; o'clock precisely. Overture conmence at 8 o'clock prerUelr. PARTICULAR NUTICK. Tbe Hon Cart 1-t the Theater every evecinj at the c'.ot-e of the perforaancs. People Ilrinx at a distance can rely en thl. INDIANA STATE MUSEUM. 79 East Washington Street MADAME M. A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Cn for tne reception of vUitorn from 8 o'clock A. M. until 10 o'clock r. II. The coKecUoDi embrace over Three Millions of Cariosities! Of tfce most amusing and instructive character, sathfred fr 3 all part of the Globe. ADMISSION 30 Out. MADAME M. a. ENGLISH, aprS-dtf Proprlctre.
- ;
I lid Npeed rf Uailroad. The Groat Westero Kipres to Exeter, Etighnd, travel at the rate of forty-three miks an
hour, including ruppige-, or fifty nine roiled an hour without including croppage. To nit tin
this rate, a speed of nxty milej an hour i adop ted midway between the stations, and ia certain expeiimental trips neventy mile mi hour have been rcichel A speed of seventv miles hd hour is about equivalent to thirty yrds ptr second, or
tniriy-nvc yara oetween two beat ol a comraon
Clock.
t P!?"N,C; ST. JOHN'S CHURCH ANNUAL JF I O-NIC, AT OlEKEXiVOOD, rL,ncl:i3-, .Ttii 15, Ixt
HTATt: ITITIM.
Thieviog ha become an every-lay occurrence in Franklin. lion. Janic Wtlou to be the Kouith of July orator iu Tcire Haute. The Methodit of Martineville contemplate tbe erectiou of a new church edifice iu that place. There i a factory for the manufacture of tobacco in Crowville, Warrick county. There are nine lawyer in the village of Spencer. Owen county. Justice hould be well admioiatereJ iu that "neck of the wood." The Evansville Journal ay new potatoes have beea in the provision tote and market of
that city for many day?, at the moderate price of
$S per bushel. The poor expense of Vio County for the past year were $7,616 7'J. The amount pid out for tbe relief of eoldier' familie during the same period wa $29,00U. "During the las: quarter $.-31 SO were paid to colored familie'.
Arrangements are beiug made in mmj of
the citie and town ot the State for the celebra
tion of the comine Fourth of July. In uome
place they are exclusively partizan, but in others, we are happy to state, committee are com
posed of both political parties, a they thould be
generali?. S. M. Barton, Ksq , has resigned the clerk-
ehip of Gibson county, having retired into business in Cincinnati. Mr. O. M. Welborn, who ha been deputy for the past two year?, has been appointed to fill the place until tho, next
election. Mr. Barton 1 a thorough going bui-ne.-s man, and an excellent citizen in every respect.
There I a fair prospect that the branch of
tho Cincinnati Railroad will be ex tended to Urookvillo this year, and to Laurel early next eprin. The C)Oimi?ioner3 of Franklin county have appropriated j. 20 ,000 to the object which will leave only $10,000 to be raided by private subscriptions to make up the nmount of $30,000, which the roiJ requires to build the extension roui Harrison. From the returns, of the Assessors, the taxable property of Knox county shows JG, 655,031 for lfr,3, aÄaiat $G,170,'JI) for lGl, showing an increase of $1,11 2i. Number of polio forlCI tf.O. Nuuibcr f polls f,.r lMJi 2,093 IVcrease of eC The Madison Courier advocate the converfc'on of the United State Hospital into a Home for Diaablod Soldier. It ?ays, also, that the investment of one-half of the unproductive property in tbe city to secure the locality of the contemplaled railroad alorj; the bank of the Ohio river, from Cincinnati to Louisville, would increase in value the retnainiug half, after the road h in operation, to more thm all the property
would now sell for. The MadisoniaL do something or e'e their beautiful and healthy city will reruain a city iu name only, urder the hiii. Seyiui-ur hs put ou the dignity of a city. Bj a large majority, its inhabitants declared iu favor of making it Mich, showing that they appreciate it important e. General Hurnaide w u in Franklin on Saturday last, in company with one or two other d.tir,u;?h?d Rcntlineo. They were pro-pect in the route lor the jronoeJ railroad from Snelbville to Go.-port. via Fraiikl.n and MartiLiviile. Sue.'e.-s to the railroad. Jell'ersonian. W hi be iri of coou'in. wolf C i!p-. nd"gudtusa"as"lf;a! tfiider"in pijmeLt of marriar fee, but a few data aince a minl.ter
Ukt Lafayette, oa cone! u.iin a id ttriae ceremonv,
receiTt-d a c; tr:. i i.n three broom from the happv bridegroom, w 11U i a troom maker. A m Fm Mo'es Fowler, Kiq ,of thi city baa made, the present eisou. on hi farm, near Keut. in Ueuton county, ome twentyeven mile of cedtr pt fcr.ce, at a cost of about one thouand dollar per mile. He ha a mall farm of thirteen thousand acre, in lieuton county, which he i improving. Lifayettt Journal. Sinn Pxaiii Mr. A. Harne, Agent of the American Ktpres Co many, fell dead in hit office yesterday evening, about half past four oclock, while attending to h'u u?ail buicc. He had made no complaint of being unwell, and had beea transacting "bu.it, es and convervicg with perior. only a few minutes before the d occurence The cause is considered by some to di.. of the Leart, and by other to apoplexy. He wai about forty yean old, and Itives a fan ily residing here Terre Haute Journal.
All objects jjcar the eve of a nat&ccucr
traveling at thi rate will oim bv his eve in the, tion
merit, and ha now served more thau one year on j lbirJ filth Pirt of ;1 second; and if thirty five , her second term, giving general satiifaction in fcUke,, were rtcttd at the s de of the roJ. a j
Jiu njuiiUCI, lurj HUUU IIOV OC lil.-WUkJlTPII tuif i one from another; if painted red, they would aj - j pear collectively & a coutinuou tl ash of red j
1r.iCF.KDSfi)rtheleLcCt cf the Boy' Xew Fcbnol Houe. the 1 ram will leave the Union Depot at 7 A. M. Parties are reuucbf-d to procure ticke? before mtrri: the Cars.
lo Hit tin I kiun. The niblie n.ir ri' aiinrnl ihit rv.rr lrrinir.
nifnt will Le maJe for tbeir comfort aiid er jojment. Tickets AJults, 73 Cnt. CbilJren ui.Jr twelve jears, 60 Ceuts. T ckets can be procured at tbe following place?: Callinan's, No. il Eat VashiDKt.n street; M. 'mpsoTi ä Co., corner South aud lelaware Mteet.-; Stmjison A Xacb, corner Maryland and Delaware streets: J. Ü Connor.
South Illinois street; Jerry O'Connell, West Washmptou
street, or at the leput on tb niornitig of the excur-
JeT.J-tf
performing the mo?t severe dutie connected
w ith this) arm of the Unitevl states ßervice. KKiiITT TUICD Ktt.IMf.NT. Orauizcd in September, l?6vl, and left the State in a few weeks after for the Miasi.ippi river. Campaigns and Marches. Tallahatchie mirth; thence to'Vicksburg; the HI tct Iliyo and Mechaniciburg march; Grand Gulf and Jackson; thence to Memphis ; rand march from Memphi to Chattanooga, and Cleveland, Tenn.; thence to Atlauta; then followed Hood on h' raid through Tenncisee, and then back to Atlanta ; from Atlanta, through Georgia, to Savannah; thence t Beaufort, S. C.,acd thence to Goldiboro, X. C. via Columbia and Bentonville-, thence to Washington, I). C. via Raleigh, i'etersburg, Richmond and Fredericksburg. The regiment ha marched over four thousand mile by land, on steamboat eighteen hundred mile, and by railroad foar hundred and eight) five mileii; total by all modes, C,2?5 mile. D utiles Chickasaw Riyou, Arkan?-d Po.-t, Champion Hill, the charge ol the 19:h and S'JJ of May, the siege ol Vicksburg, Jackon, Mission Ridge, Redact, Dallas. New Hope Church, Keuesaw Mountain, repulse of Hood' arrav, July 22i and 'Hlb, near Atlanta; participated in the seven battle at Voigt' Hill (sometimes called the battle of Milton,) on the 18th of March. Icb3; then went on the Chattatiooga campaign under Roeecrans wa in the battle at Hoover's Gap; at Cnlckamauga on both days; remained at Chattanooga till Sherman started for Atlanta; participated in all the principil fights of that campaign, including the eiege at that place (Atlanta.) MNETSEXTII BtTTEET. Organized at Indianapolis in August, 1662, wa sent to Kentucky, and participated in the battleof Perryville. Remained in Kentucky the remainder of 1662, actively employed all the time, frequently perforroio hard marche after John Morgan. Joined Roecrar: at Murfreesboro, after having performed a heavy march to be in the fleht at Stone aiver, but arrived one day too late. Were at Jocesboro, Fort McAllister, Columbia, S. C . Bentonville, and several minor
encacemen. and hare been over tiro hnndrtd
days under fire ! Went on a campaign with
Sherman to Savannah; took part in thesieeof
that place; then marched through tbe Carolinas, skirmishing all the way to Oold'boro. Fought at Bentonville. X. C , on the l'Jth of March, 1663, and lost First Lieutenant Webb. The battery then went to Newbern, N. C , and from thence to Washington by water. IUI A I, UP TUB CO1l'llCA I Oit. Washington, June 19 Tn the conspiracy trial to day the counsel for Mudd, Spangler and Arnold announced they bad closed for the defense. The counsel for Payne asked for om? time to allow Payne' father to arrive trom Florid i, to prove hi antecedent relative to fortifying the plea of insanity. TrJTlMONT OF IIKNRY GOEDOX. Henry Gordon testified that, while employed a counsel in Canada for the Government in the St. Albics Kaid case, Georpe '. Sanders acting for the defense, said: He (Sinders) wa ignorant of the raid, but that it would be followed up by the burning of town and depicting of more banks; that organizations were then reaJy to sack and burn liuß'tlo aud other places. TE5TIM0NT OF LIKtTKNANT ElfFLE. Lieutenant Ripple, of theThird Hl.nois, testified that while at Andcrsouvillo heard the rebel Quartermaster Hunter state that if Abraham Lincoln wa re-elcctt-d he would not live to be inaugurated, a they had parties in the North who would attend to tbe Ptedident and the Secretary of State. No further wit1.e5.-a bein? present, it was announced that the Co'irt would wait until eleven o'clock on Monday morning for further testi monr, and accordingly they adjourned to that time. Ylett oiatlio llritiatt und l'rrnclt irr Uelativeto Uuvu. New YoRk. June 10 Foreign ptper by tho Africa' mails comment freely on the capture of
Jeff. Davi-a. All of them, both English and French, agre that Iivia should notbebingci. The Times ny: Ir.tsüigerce of the captute of Dvis will prtxluce feelings of uneaines and anxiety in every country iu Europe. The inhabitant of thec Islands hive little reason to sympathize with Mr. Dtv;a. And wo plead for hi life. It is r.ot for any e-decm of hi cotivc' He i known a;; or.e of the most inveterate
calumniator of tins country, whise policy it w.i to :ir up the feelings of every cia of his c untrjmen auint Great Britian. We remetuberhimas the author and originator of the f.moc Miivippi jheme of repudiation. His plan of the rebe'.lion was foanJeJ on tt.e idea that the deprivation of E:i;land of Southern cotton would be intolerable, and driven by hard receity we hould be compeücd to !u;p rt the South with the whole of our Empire. The London ays; The abcücc of that material element of all human undertaking,
iucces, w:lla!one prevent Davis tikihg hi- pi ice
in after time by the puie of v aahington. IU pai!y Xea j tj?; If he were ar.swpr able for nothing more thin the great stcrifioe of life caused by tbe rejection ot Mr. Lincoln's proposal at Hampton Road-, the weight cf uch a load of reponibih:y might well breik the stoutest hetrt. Hid language and his action during the nine moathprcced.ng his flight from Richmond uü-ientlv diacioed the ruin of hi hopev It wh abjut the time of hi reckletd Macoa speech he begin to authorize thjie alrocities aud outrage, w bich have made it le dif-
G0ÄI
XJ
IJ
mmim co.
color. If two trails with thisspucd parsed each other, , the relative velocity would be seventy yaids per j second; and if one of the traiim were seventy yards . long, it would piss by in ariingle pecoud." Sup- J posing the locomotive winch draws iueh a train ; to have driving wheel seven feet in diimeter. :
these wheel will rvolvefive time- in a i-ecml; the valve move? and the steam escape ten times 1 AT in a second; but as there are two cylinders, j which act alternately, there nie really twoi.iv GO VINGTON T TT IT pviffi or escapes of t!cam ir. a sccot.d. Tl.e h 1 comotives can be heard to "cough" when mov- ! ii-.i n,.it aoMmioa icg -lowly, the cough beiug occasioned by the j ?IM k, SJAO.OOO, hbtULt emission of wastQ stCim u: th? chimt.ev: i
bm twenty cough- per sfco:,d c'ir.not f.e Fenli j Divided into 65,000 Shares at $50
r.tn-u int- cir, i;i 'r i;. iivm j :nv becoming ; 1 lost. Such a loconniivc d is c-jailt-H.otrly ' IjcICDi one-fourth of that cf 1 outih ball; i.t d the m - '
menturn hi a whole trjin rr. )i:, at n?h a n eed I' t)'tl OKATKi) UMkk Tili, law? Oh THk STATE
would b netrlv faiu'.va out m the aTLTpat
orce of a number of c.innor. bvllcaual to one-
PETROLEUM.'
mm mm m
OK INDIANA.
fourth of the weight of the trah. Exchange
PROSPECTUS.
l traits of Presidttit JoLii'e.n two view; Srcretary j Harlan; Queen Virion-; the frupref Eugenie; the Kmperor Alexander; Julius t"a'sr, wl h sfcetche of Char-
acter; the Conspirators, aLl how they look; the PbyMiRIjorcy of Clax; Love and Lovers; Secorid MdrriaKs Fat Folks arid I.ean Folks, ar.d how to cure them, with lllustrationf; the Kus.-inn, with portraits Krdarffi.ng the Lungs; Immortality of Mind; A Wonderful Prediction Fultilled; Hymeniitl Poetry; alaiden'a Kje?; An Appeal from the South; Art and Artists; Practical Preachm; Work-Day Religion; A Illnt to Maiden Ladies; Dictionary of Phriiolo(r.y ml PhysioRonomy, with eoraTingx; Hat. A w Notion, illustrated; Uur Country; 'AbieBodied Men;" Early Patriot of America, illustrated; Our Finances; The Atlantic Cable, a'id American in Knglnd, with mach more in JULY DJCCfK X0. PilRKA'OLOf.lCAbJOUkNAL. Iiet Js"o. ever oad. Begius a Kew Vol. Only 20 ceLt, by return post, or a y?ar for 2. Subscribe now. Addrea. Mera. FOWLER A WKLLS, JeTJ-d2tAwa No. 3.-J Broadway, S. T.
WANTED. I1RICK WIVTICl). WANTED to contract for SOO.Mx) Brick in tbe wall. Apply cn or before Wdueday, June Hth, to JAS. CURZAN, Architect, j"l"-I2t JtirnalBuddiiK.
WILLIAM DALK, of Xcw York, Prudent, JOSEPH K1S I INe;, Covington, Vice President, W. O. KhHK, Secretary, JAMKS W. K1MJ, Treasurer.
i i o o t o i
Hon.
JOHN K. COl-'KUOt I, Huntington. Indiana.
JOSEPH K. MclK)VALn, lodianapoliA, Indiana
WM. DALK, New York City.
JOSEPH W. NKWLIX, Attica, ladiaua. JJS. KtSTINK, Covington, Inuiana. K. M. McDONALI), Covington, Indiana. DAVID WKP.B, Covington, Indiana.
Ofiice South side Public Square, Coving
ton, Indiana.
PROFESSIONAL. Dr. J. II. FEATIIEKSTOX, PHYSICIAN AND SU'UGEON, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. SO (UP STAIRS,) West Side Sörth IVemsjivani t street, (ppositethe Post OOice,) Indianapolis, lud. jelO.'.ly
FOR SALE.
P
OR SALK A Rotkaway. Harness ar.d Spnn? Wagon, at No. 10 Kat Michiean street.
j9 J4t
BANKS.
MER O II .VT IS m NATIONAL BANK -OFTNDIANAPOLIS, No. 23 North Meridian Street.
Mii'clul Ascut tor the Sale cf the
.Isnit tor the Sale 7 3-IO Loan.
fBVIE Company holds by Ieae, and in fee, about I twenty thousand acres of the mofet select coal lands in Weitem Iudiana. bordering both side of the Wabaxh rler. Maps of these land. may be seen at the
o!Uce of the Company, in Covington, Ind., at tke office of
Vt m. Dale, No. 23 Park Place, N. T.City, at tbe nice of Hon. J. K. Coürotb, Huntington, Indiana, and at tbe
oui'.-e of Roach A McDonald, Indianapolis.
A reference to the report of the Hon. David Dale Owen, late State Geologist, will nhow that these lands are situate in tbe uid.t of the finest coal held of the State, abounding also in salt, iron and other valuable
mineral substance.
Nearthe mouth of Coal Creek, where the Company Las
large quantities of lands aalt water has ben discovered equal in.quality to the KaDawha. This water was urocured some 35 years ago by boring, toon after, tbe On oodaga aalt Uridine, Ha way down tbe Wabash and Erie Canal, Mr. Thomas, the proprietor, Unding himself cnable to coir pete with it, abandoned the manufacture. In his boring be encountered that which recently disclosed facta prove to have beea coal oil. Tbo.-e land all lie iu clo.-e proximity to the Wabash and Erie Canal, ome of them upon iu bank. Mr. John McManorny, the busine ageBt of the company, Las retained from a tour of observation of the oil regions of Pennsylrania, convinced that the lands leased by the company, iu Fountain and Parke counties, has, bo fr as the geiural formation of the country and the surface indication present themselves, a stong analogy in the oil and mineral substance as found on French Creek, Pennsylvania, where th greatest quantity and the most valuable oil is fouad 41 r. McManorny has purchased for the company the mot approved machinery, with all the fixtures necessary fur operation, and is preparing w;th experienced workmen the speedy develop merit of the hidden treasure of the lands of the company. All tbe indices of coal oil. found io local tie where it has been procured, are strongly marked in variou local.ties of the laud of the Company, afford.rg every rational prospect of success. The company thinks It unnecessary to make any other reference to the character of the Und-, other thau the report aud map referred te. 110C.OOO of the stock, being 2.000 shares, i proposed
by the Company to be offered in tbe market at one-half
i: par value, being f 2a per snare, ior tne purpose ol aiding the Company in a pedy development ot tho lands. apr";-dwtf
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Amerioan Express Company,
AUD TBI
rJV
HI BANK IS NOW OPEN rOU THE TRANS-
action, of Lupine; will do a ilt-neral Lai.kiEg Dasi-
Uoveruiifct Sec 'iesof all kinds kept CvLtaa'ly on haaI aud for suie at Lios.t reaot.acle ri.es. HKNKY SCHNULL, President. V. T. Malott, C -i. r. Je9-ltf
BANK NOTICE. TO THE PUBLIC!
ficult to bsMieve iu bi complicity with the plot which rcvj!tel ia Mr. Lincoln' deith. The l'ari Opioio:e natioua'.e ia of the opiuion that the capture of Davis will produce meral e mbarrcistnent. And the l'ays conti the idea that be is an aisasm.
w
BERKAS, The Nie of tbe iUuli f the .m vf
nJ.ana are at a ö.coi:nt of cue per cect. at
svrr: coirniTfUI fujtits :i ttis Mate, anj are reljctntly rtce;vJ by our cj;on:cr.; tjerefvie, .s7e.f, That the Cxv an l F.oriks of lnu.a:.apolis iil uut j' 'Ut tbe !.( of tbe or tan ttA.it. aftrr tbe : ti nor rccr.ve tLs aiue fur e ibn ou-iitr rr.a ni. luacoisr, txctpt a t lit paper of uch of tbe Prauchc. a. ciy L.ake iLilactory arrauetuent. to tfilMiu tbeir note'. Iu th city at par. UAKKiSON'JI MVK, INDIANAPOLIS NAT.ONXl. LANK, CinkNa' NAT10AI. hA.NK, A. I L.K TC H a K A CO., lolUril NATIONAL BANK, INDIANA UANKI.NO C Jill'AN V, UKSf N mioal lank.
n.EK'iIKK v sHAM'E,
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OFFICE ON THE COK5ZK OP WASHINGTON ANE Meridian Ftreet, Indiar.apoli. Three daily Expreaeea to New Tork; Two da.Iy Kxpres.se to Cincinnati, and Two daily Expresei lo Chicago aud St.Loul; Tta above Compares are the only privileged KxpreibOB the following roads, vixINDIANA CENTKAU LAFAYETTE s CHICAGO; INDIANAI-OLIS 4 FKRC; TKRRE HATTE A RICHMOND; BELIJC FONTAINE A INDIANAPOLIS. Monfy, pakate, valaab'es and frejrfct carr.ed wlti fafety and dUpatcb, aud ib cäar of .racial and efficient uecengers. Notes, Bills and Draft, will be prrjpt!y collected and ready returns made J. kcTTEKiUtLD, Anect.
NOTICE. . To Carpenters, Stairbuilders, Cabinetmakers and to the Public. M'lS KOMI, P:iIaa:i.iOn.auettalJ;bT-rn. J er. South nr-ft, bf!wfn PcnnTlrni ad Merlciia .treats. Keep tontactly u band a froo-1 assortmen S;a.r balii't;-rs artd el Iw., and turn tL'a to order. AUo, all kinds of turning iu ln.iid.n; work doe to orler. 1 wi'.l recede a'.i kinds of trJr la tnrulr.fj In the cabinet tr.akit l:n, bd-tad, b leg, 4c. All wor'a dor.e promptly, neatly ar.d at rea'.r.l'. prices. L. KüLh. aprlS-d.'iai
Jt'J-dlot
MaKCllANIs' NAfll NaL BANK.
ACENCY. S. X. i; Mil OTT, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOYMENT AGENT, UTILL ATTKND TO rKOCUkINO HI'IJ OFKVEKT kind, either la tt citj or coaufy. liawipay particular at eaLw.'.io reULg .leep;uj rouni abd procuring burvler. Perons looktnir for situation will do well to call at b.t ce, No. 37 irf.nia avenue, c-e-talf qnare iron ahiL jton street, wet a:de, or adire Box lSo5.
:OIM UTA Kit MI I V. I HAVE a.uted w!tb ur.lf in ti IJ.-ery, S: ar.d Board. l Mb: ButfM J. bo A. Drew, wbo irmn tbis day has becrzee a partner iu a:d bu:Le. Tee twine n of tie n-w rm will te conducted at tLe old stand. No 10 Eat Pearl street. In the rear of tbe Srnunel Ba.M'.r . Thanking the pabUc for past patronage, I here they may ee fit to cot-tinue thf isie. JOHN B. sri-UVAN. f M'LIJVAN A DREW. lad;ar.apoli. May 6, liW-myS-dtf
TOI.MIX) am;. TltNLAT A WtLT'KR'S CFLKB'rtATKDTOLstDO ALK. L In barrel and half barrels. For aal by
aarC9-dtf
J. k D. DU5CAN, Aa-eots. South Xerie.'aji street Iadlanapotls.
AMUSEMENTS.
I NVT S
I
rv v-u
S. B, HOWES' REAT EUROPEAN
CIEOTJS! WILL lKliICTI AX " VfJe
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June r.Mli i'Otli and 2 1 ( FOR THREE DAYS ONLY tin th vacant lt near the Terre Elaufe Depot. Two -if"man.-j Is.lv at 21, and ") P. Ü. S. D. KOWES respectfully Inform, tha public that he ba relumed t ) America after an absence of invert year In Europe bring-lne, with him tbe most
uuiupicic auu auiaiuvor
Tie world has ever sec:;, couibiaicj; la itelf all tbe great Equestrian Artitt of Knt;lti'i aat Cunttnental Kurepe, nuniherir.ir nearly or.e hundred rual
and female artist, in addition ti one! wbo st.mdi( without a ieTanjonc tbe
celetTities of tbe ai?e, vti:
CROCKET, THE LION TRAINER!
With a Pen ot Enormous Lyons
fret-h from tbe forest, untamed and unsubdued, save by this klaruipotent Peat Coiiqueror, whose darin? exploit at Astly'i Amphitheatre, Ixn Ion, won him endurit'H fame, "ti'a lrioua act consisted in Koin alone into a Whole herd of beasts w bich had ecared from their ca and devoured a poor fellow w ho fell ia their way, and ! his myterw.us p wer quell. their ratre a:id tbirt for b'.ood, and leading tbeni bck tj their care " He will appear in each perform nice in their e!urmaus dn, ftred tbrni with i.rw tueat from bU raked hand, and deinontrate hi control over thm by ruskifR them perform anunibrr .f maneuvers and novel evolu'ions. Mr.HOWKS, with a d?ire to plea-e the universal public, as well as b s isitut'diate patron, announces a grand Gratuitous Exhibition I which the people of Europe fi'cked ty thousands froti ten to twenty miles to witness, a Gortou l'ti!.'ii:t more brllliarit than ever beheld by mortal eyes hi nee the day of Chivalry or the splendor of the Field of the Cloth of Gold. In tbis (rreat procrsMfn will appear the grand Chariot of Jolus, with the full Opera Baad, followed by the Golden Car of ParU, and conta:n:riff an Allegorical Tableau of America, represented by PTO'IDH Of l Jtlt.flil feinil 'S
r,r - - - I classically draped. To complete the 1 heiufi1!!! nirtwre fr. Itrfkrkett t.i thA
- i - . - - - - wonder and admiration of every one, enters the den and lead out a large LIVING HON in the treet, an I at the word of commaud itl'ouii'l with a trritlc leap to the top of tbf Tableau Car, bereit gracefully crouches a, the f-;et of (a lady) the- Goddess of Libery, rtpre.-iit-injr the reconciliation of Great Britain to the Independence of the United States in A.D. I7M. Around are placed beautiful Jprls, representing Encland, Kurepe, Asia and Africa, while Truth and Justice stand by. This magnificent rerapatetic picture will be followed by Neptune's Sea Chariot. Chinese Chariot f Confucius, the massive Cage of L'ons, and other Chariots, Cars, Uetliiis of eaqui.-it workmanship, drawn by detachments of tbe magnificent stud cf foreign hoe.s, and succeeded hy the whole troupe of Arlistin. including the riot LV'Jtiful Lady Riders in the world. The wbol forming the mokt attractive cut-door display ever witnessed on the Amercaa Continent. TbeCiTfu Company numbers up anU ..f
a A
iyv
Tliree llunlrtl llnrse,
Men nnd
aud twelve of the snillet Shetland Poiil- s In the country.
X"Look at the names cel.ior Troupe.
f the Kx-
THK WORLD RENOWNED
Ten in iiiiilr. Their ßn-t appearnnce in tie United States. They are. without doubt, the mot wonderful curiositiea eyer reen in this country. No words can expresa the extraordinary feats performed by thran wild cbildren of tbe drrt. Amon?tbe per.'ormera frem London are Messrs. James Cook, fieo. Vi!on, Thomas and K.J. Watson, HV.loway and Johuson. From Paris Me-r. Oeinond, Duprez, Altert and Henry Lmaitre, Gn.-tare Thalbert and Jaques. M'lle Carlotta de Burg, Principle Kqnetrian from the Cirque Napoleon. From Lon-lon IHss Planche Watson. Miss Grice ILd'.eway, Yi Kose Mowbray. Mis Era:ly Groverand Mis Charlotte NeNoa. From Faris M'lles Carlotta do Purfr, Julia Amour; F.ra La Kto:lle, Mar.e D Ar irni and Kugenie Duvall. Together with irilc Lucille AVutson. The Sylph of th Are&a, ani most grace'ul Kquestrian livU., will app-sar at each Performance and display u extraordinary amount of talent, rarely witnsd in one so young. Charley Fish,
The preat Bareback Rider and oily ri- 1 '
vai r Kotinon. Iltitiiioii :tnl Powert, The great Trapeze rerformers. Mr. Janus onliliii, Tl.e Cat. i. on Ba'.l rerfoTnr, aod Tho. ami IM. Watson,
4 '
1 Ii1
1
irje te iiUajroa to :;ir.:'.or.. JOHNNY MACK. PSTi: COSKLiN. Ail U Nil .lid IJTTLK MAC.
HAl.TliU U ATI: 11 MA .ft
Kij-i-tr...n Iilrector.
ILVWALLAH HiKVK'S BAM) w.'I 1-S.
day durin eac perfrmmce.
V-? rr V
MEDICAL.
Mrs. WHTSLOW,
Aa Xiper.t nerd Nar and FsmaU PhyaiUaa, effar to the attettion cf Bivlbara, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
Which greatly facilitates the process ,f teethlcc. tj oftenluc the srama. redwcluc all inflasamatlcB.arlllailaj ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, aud la
SURE TO REGULATE the BO WELS
Depend upon it. mothers. It will gir rest tyoarelva ax.d
Relief and Health to Your Infants.
jldmUaion 60 lern. CH1DHP.N I'NDKR TH'stLTK TKAJlt CKX1S. jtn-st
We hare put up and sold this article for ever 30 year, and CAN SAY IN CONFILENCK AND TRUTH of it what we hare never Seen able to say ef any ether tneaiciae Nr.VK.K I1AS IT FA1LKD IN HIN OLK INflTANCK TO EKfKCT A CL'KK, when timely used. N?er did we know an lnitaace of dissatisfaction by any on who used it. On the contrary, all are deliarbted with iu operationa, and speak in terma ot corociecdatlon ol Ita xnaf leal effect and medical virtues. We apeak in this matter "WHAT WK DO KNOW," after 50 yeara experience, AND PLKIXiK Ol K KKPCTATION FURTHIC CL1LUF:NT OF VTUATWK HERE DUCLAHD. In almost every Instance where the infant ia u Be rice froan paio aud exhaustion, relief still be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the lyrcp U administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine nnleia the fac-aimile of CURTIS k PERK1N8. New Tork, la on tbe ootside wrapper. Sold by Drujrgist thronghont the world.
Price only 35 Ceiil a Bottle. The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. The following U an extract from a letter written by the Rev. E. Z. Weiser, to tbe German Reformed Messenger, at Charabersbara;. Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS.
Tbera is a woman in the public eye whose nam had all along been associated, ia our mind, with the "Tankee," Qaack," and llumbn?." Bot it is so bo longer, and w Oesire to wrest ber name frotn all such m-picious associations in all other minos. Whatever ootiona wo may have of womanly delicacy and propriety, we will all admit that woman alone is tha Nuraa Ojo good Nur tbe - Nan-e. Whether we shall nave Female Physicians or not, ia a question which tacit be decided by time and principle, and not a natter of taste. Pride, prejudice, caprice and eastern nay as well bebare themelre, f'-r if there is really a want, tbrre will also bo a upply; if there Le a "calhLjr," there will te aeomlnf. Nature and banian society are always self-supplying, and though Art and Fahin may hinder, they cannot prereot. Mrs. Winslow doe not wUh to treat yon featlewwn Nordoes she prescribe a regimen for jsrwle;bit -be modetly appears aa a metaenger of health and hap pinesa to your infants in the cradle. Ia there any thing Improper in that? A Nur of "30 years' experMor can boldly say what Is or Is not (food for a babe, and ought to be listened to. God a peed her on her humble and happy mission. She ia the most successful physician and ismI effectual benefactress onr little ones erer ecJoyd her doting parenta not excepted. Jast open tho door for hr,at,d Mrs. Winslow will pro-t tho AmerIvan Florence Nightingale cf tho Nursery. Of this wo , are to rare, that we will teach onr "Susy' to aay -A Plessing en Mr. Winlow" for helping hertoanrvivo ami escape tho griping, collcklng and teething alege. We continn erery woro set forth ia the prospectus. It perform precisely what it professea to perform, ererr part of It nothing less Away w ith your Cordial," "Parogoric " "Drops," "Laudanum," and' every oiher Narcotic," by which the babels drugged iavto atapidity, and rendered doll and idiotic for life. We hae never ec n Mm. Winslow - know ler only through tbe preparation of ber "Soothing Byrop for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she Is, a pkyilcal aavior to the Infant race.
IttMst, Health and Comfort mother and Child. .
Co
MBS. WISSLOW'S SOOTUINOSTkUP for child reo teething, softens the gnms, reduces Inflammation, allays all pain, and curea wind cho'.Jc. Perfectly safe in all caes. We would say to every mother who hat a suffering child, do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices "of others, stand between you and your auCertng child and tho rel'ef that will bo aure yea, absolutely sure to follow the nso of this medlclno If timely nsed.
DON'T FAIL TO PKOCCRK MRS. WINSLOW'Ä SOOTHING STRUP, for children teething. It La been ued for 30 years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers for their cmtldren. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind c nolle, regalatti the bowel, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother andchild. Office No. 4- Day street. New Tork.
DO NOT LKT TOUK PRF.JCLICE TAND BETWKK9 your i uUeri&g cLiM and the relief that wiil be absolute ly sure to foLcwtte use tf Mkl. W ISSLOW'S fcOOTIIINO SYRUP. 11 corrects acHlty of tbe stomach, reliefs wind cLolic, re?u!ats tbe bowels, softest the gaoS gierestto the mother and health to thecfcUd
TLe f.Ilow'.Lg ii a3 xtractfrctaaUtterwrttttnby the ke. J. 8. Hf.ln, pa.toe of tbe Pierrepott ttri baptiat Church. Broairn. - to tb Journal and Mes-eager, Cincinnati. O , and tpeaks olumes In faror of tlat world-renowr.ei rr.edrit. MRS. WISSLOW SOOTH1N! aVRUP. FORCHlHiKKN TK THING:
We an advert iwment In your coianitt of Malt. Wl.sSl.OWS WKTHIXü STU'K Now, we Mr said a r tn favor of a patent nedicin before ia our life, but we feel compelled lo tay to tour readers that this la b hutubiig we have tried it. and know it tob all It claims. It U probably one oC the most aueeessful mdicities of the day, becia I 1 cnorf the test. Ab4 those of your readers who kava babies can't do bettar than lay In a supply."
SPECIAL CAUTION. The great popularity f Mr.. W..i.-'a .th.at: Syrap, for children teethttg. I., luducod Wprix;pal person, to pat up articles to b ad for Mj pL. in aJT.rti.trf which they havw w4 T er our adventsemenu and nucea frtm tbe press, bat lav. copied certlücatea anl U'.uri fro clcrfjBie. aud
uara, um - - - - - - - - t . . -. BATaSSSaMWWSBsa
i aut