Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4588, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1865 — Page 2

=====

öiVILY SENTINE1

THIU2U03-I7 MCST BX rRI.IVKD.-: Jarsva ' FRIDAY MORN! NO. JULY 7. rum Aainaaiem Trlsl-riaUtn;a f the nilllavr t oimulMlon Con firmed br tti l'reldnl. Tbt telegraph noour.ci that th flo4inj ar.d .ntenr. of th UihUrv CommliiloD. which tri) lh rrlsoctrf ogsf 1 '.a the conspiracy to mnr,!,, th. Ut rWJef t Mid Secretary Sawaid. LtT. .a courc o7 n - - - I'ATJif . HAiaotD, ATXt OTT Da jn. arc to t Jiunx to dj; Mi tm, Aixolp tbd O'LatOHtt art to t imrriwirfd fur life, atid i i ir,...i k.iuir ,B,l " ,Ttrt la no pun'ahmeat loo icvtrf for tU terrU lAm trim rixtct araii.it tLea reraot.t. and fur wtlchtht olliur; triWuul bat adjudj.d then ' ' fulIlT. Tber U a Lop, Lower, that th aetitnc ir!nt th wotaan. on account of lr rt J in ay b channel to ImprUotima&t for lif. Thete iiav ben intimtt'.oaa girrtt out for Mvrrtl wki, by WiHlojtMi oneapontlenti. that the rrraldar.t intenJe-l tj et id tL proedin of the Military CorutulMiu, aod turn over th accused to th elf il uthoritle to b tiled fgr iheir etlm In tht clfil courti. Tt action of the l'retldent hae dia ello-l thla illusion, and fur thereaaoD. wo odi-o. that b ihd not - ' r e drair. by I! artln, tu f at any rrfl'ftlone upon a eouil which he had authorlnd. It would baft ... V....;.-.. .K..!:,.u.of ih. Nation. -", - ' a. ' - however, and It would have adJrd to the future reputation of the rrpreouttive of the Oof eminent, If the tilal of the ioi.piratori had taken plar In th civil iuuri In the latter c there never would hv bfeu any -nuaatUjo aa to. th iuatic ol their enteric, aod we bete no doubt II would have hreu aa prompt and certain The apolopy offered fur the Uonv rr.iMiofc ia a rcflax lion upon the aJuiluUtration of juatlce by the civil enurte of '.be Ian l--nd It U a atltna whili h(.uhi not hav had a reror t I fa hUtory. A er ret Cabal In ttwatoii The Chicago Times eaya a gentleman in Ko ton, into whose hand a copy ol the folio wine cir cular had accidentally fallen, hta sent il to us. "thinking," he aj, "it well to keep jon (us) poeted;" "Uostox, June 2:?, IbCa. "The undetsifned invite you to attend a pri vat meeting, disposed to counider whether the hiebest interests of the whole country do not require that the right of suffrxe in the S ithern States be iudr pendent of race and color; and a!o the practical meamre which ihou! I be taken in relation to this subject "To be held at the room uf the Hoard of Trade, oa FriJiy, 30th inL.. at 12 o'clock. 'Tfceophilu rarnor.. Charle O. Loring, A A. Ltwrence. J. Iueeroll Uow ditch. Hei ianiio ' E. Bate:. Jame II. Real. Henry P. Koj;era, Homer iUrtlett. r. ti. Crowninshield. Oborn Howes, Josiah Rirdwell, John M. Forbei. Geo. B. RUke. Sirouel Frothinghsm. Jr., U. F. Nourse, Samuel 0. Ward, J. J. Dizwell." The signers of this circular would not have been guilty of greater Impudence if they had called their meeting "to coniidcr . whether the highest intercuts of the whole country do not require that the right of euffrtgo in the W'tstrrn States be independent of race and color;" nor would as rainy gentlemen In Chicago have been guilty of greater impudence if they bad called a meeting "to consider whether the highest inter, ests of the whole country do not require, that the right of suffrage in Ma$saehu$ttt$ bo independent of nation .tl it y and cf .he leucth of time loreign emigrant! may be within, her borders;" or whether the same interests do not require that children of ten yeus old and upwards should i. . i. - . . i t r i ... ti - - uns ms iiut iv iuic tu MiJinrAUiriii. lie JJoilon meeting, which bn been already held, but of which, having been sttret, we h&f beard nothing is peculiar to the character or New England, especially of Massachusetts, and in an instance of the fame spirit of meddlesomeness which, exercised for the past thirty years, brought on the late war and came near breaking up the Union. It is a spirit of evil, which, if not repressed, will work disaster in the future, as it has In the past. The geutlemen who called th'n meeting are representatives of the manufacturing interests ol New Englsnd. Thete interests want negro suffrage in the South why? Because they think this suffrage would, by their missionaries, bfl under their influence, and that they could control it fur their uies, as against Southern mid Westera interests. Because they fear that, Southern and Western ruffrsge being under the coutrol of Southern aud Western Siaten respectively. New England class legislation in Congress cannot thrive; that high protective tariffs will come to an end. and the adjustment ofnatioual taxes will be such that New England will he compelled to pay her just proportiou of them. These are the material reasons why New Engl md wants negro fuffrsge in the Sooth and West, and why she is holding secret meetings in Boston to compajs that result. Forewarned, the country will be forearmed. The people of the West will now see. more than they have before seen, how important it is that they sustain with the utmost vigor the policy of l'reeident Jouxsox which secure to every section tfcd every State the power to determine the qualification of its own Totcrs " a power," as the President justly assert, " the people of the aeveral States comprlaiog the Federal Union have rightfully exercised from the origin of the Government to the present time," but which New England has now set out to destroy. Her method of destroying il is through the actiou of Congress. Sho proxies that Cjngreas hall refuse seits to Senators and RcpreienUtives from the Southern States, and exclude thoe States from the Electors! College, so long as they shall withhold eullrage from the negroes Sho pro poses that Congress hall exert this sutraordi tary, unronttitution! and sggreif e power. She proposes. In the interest of her sectional class legislation, to mtke negro suffrage in the South the condition of the restoration of the Colon ! Tn Vxauoja RrrtmuAxe a ihx Sir nui Qviarjox The Vermont Republican Convention paasnl a resolution decUring it the duty cf the Federal (lovrrnnvent t Imjoe negro sat!rsi;e uxn the Soulhern Sutf . TleJ'tic lUtald, tefeirii-g to the re.eot action f Rho!e 1lnd allowing urivt to vote, SSV'. " Vvrmout haa t. :! 1 the eiampl, hvirf being a Sit where suilrage is not limited to the while. If th lie (roes wrte so unfit to be toirra a the epprthenla ol their anTrae eoi.irixl, tt.v people o ihr lo Suim wUrr they do vote wjuli know It. Ht Irom Iher uitritnct ihc people of lh Slates favor ll citenaiou ol the same claa of pro le iu ttoe States where ihev do ftOl trjoy it at pre. cut " The "espeilrnve" of Verm-oil will . sppre elated when the fact is Urne iu mini tint out of a population of 31$ b 3 thai Suu had in IM". jut 371 uf a tuaie litio p iicjSstiou of ail ages, or about ort tiegro of the proper ae to Ti.le lj, every thouaand rlecrs ! The New Yoik Tribute UeUira that ihr negroes " savsvl tb couotry ia the hour of it orewt need." W bat midi slight leeotiecliou that a few white msu hid a hand In the milter. ItoatoQ Courier.

rrrrdtmnnd nqualttr . The Declaration cf Iudepodnc U rot

I per "Utrh 1 to t. riti la th Interent of any St.l eVC'J tO-JJ PI rrVOIUWOBWH wuJ lumj uriv (uomU.ruf pnvercmeM. or to reform nlstlcR institutions. rifler.it circumstance wlicd urrouulel cur f ther. It wai th neccwtry and eloquent e?.ut.cletioti of cltim ; tut thst it we do! a State rjf to quoted lor II time and under II tireumstancc. Ke e.MXlf now. ben Mjuthern revolution attempt to I-i.c J . - 1 . m JA1..Mf.f.l rff I y m I new, jjovcroaicui wa ue u. " rights Of population. TK famous rc'.rTir rb ich declares that Ciualitv wtucn mu ddi men tll(( j,M Mt tl)Cti (1Uud, abl tver will ciil amon men, here or he reftr r. was neverinsifs I tru hi the.DS la which Us authors or.Jrr loo4 j 10(J bf f fecJoo which lhf y ulie f t(, tü . r,hlof man. tboath it Bfftr cUU iu ab tolut UUrtj, ct ten in etaal libfttf, to aU, may nemthflfM be prrarrteJ ni rciintained a. ffee.!om recutate.1 b law. trceJouii. ulitf TL dieara of mnT an en,i,,iMt the oir of mm; a fr lookiot. tut noi f.r aecinr thilanthropw, th bürde ot uu Ueult !, Iod iior Ufti found lnuprftif!ie. ulMUlbi.nrMii,,tftn tmoneoitn. Tb dit ,;n(.,inf . -v;fh t htiical and troral rotidiüor. lmpe, are the t.eceaaiiie of our nture ait i life, ti I ef.miffh to ert orliinal equality, an I m tahliah Ii whfr It ha feaard to aw i av - A a t t t t.aift i t II! I UM - J ' w " -- - Uw, of all tha'InRfttlou tlerlfe of ron in iftit f,f f ert rITuft fif thllaDtlirory f of fatiat t a wilt it r r ft. 1. anJdiba. hü virtu Hililll in. m J at. lavatra and adorfit the mn. and th wbol tü n. nf eMuilliT flle to the wind In U' rrtenoo uu ...t at,J aulemn truth of practical human lif. liull Who will aay that the poor drunkru do lylnc In ll. tter to day, In the prUon .... I.la t,o1f foul. hl mind drbluchrd and deatrejrl, it tl'f.jul of ih lß;ro'Ji, llt-iard.acli.ductd loan? lut iuoli.l. 'lt. ii il! .(., .u.miitta ll ? let i 111 ol re. Iii fuul mouthed courtri4t, tcek'iii; viil ptuUnity and rum, over whoa aoul thero bi not hruo for nr And iinthloe ihoueht of P'itltv, whoe bodv and mind are alike tit for damnation an iiolhlnr eUe who will aay thU loat tbing. thit waionce a woiimii, i tn njuai jo any eiv a . i ai moral, uitntal or phr!!, ol th vlaion of d I . i i - i i i i . i l. . . i . - - - l ... . I. t! ri(ol wnicu jjta'iiirii itowv uip um worth livltiff, a rnr and Cf title women, ai.terur wife? Sot hta Uta dt'baned iul wofntn 4iiy rlht " to claim quilily.or to acquire equality w th th nur. It h not or "riebt, but o tercr only that the rlaitn can be put forward the eiulity realized Molality of richte. a ta auch LeraoLa. haa ceased to eilat, cor can the (Jovernraenlever U firm which tail to recog niie thU truth. 1 he eilremo w'aiea erve to il luatratA i)i iiiter nits Jiatti nhadra and line: of difference. There ate nmiy cradei of inequality The fathers did not tniatake. Wheu they came to lorm State (ioveintnent.4. and the Unite Staten Constitution, thy dropped all Idea o eaualitv aa a fact, and catabliahed the principle ' .... a a a .III that men needed to Le c nee tea ary coni-o;iea iTpn In the eirrciiie of sei f covernment The United BUtej Ooverumeat waa not founded to maintain equality, but to establish justice was oot deigned to make men equal, but to mike thera prosperous .and happy. 1 net i a ra'er able mistake which -o mmy euthuMasU mike who auppote that equality U neceary to nippi ncM or that Iuplikc result Iront tqualitv Nor la that freedom ro??ib!e which the Decla ratioii aerts to be the ribt of man, though it is unquestionably true that the measure of lib erty regulated by Uw, which our fathers intended and unaersiooo.uorsexui. There Is no one who is free in this country. Can we not go where we please ? No; on the contrary, out of every thousand acres of Und in the State, nine hundred and ninety at least we cannot tresd on, for they are private property. Nor can we go as we please even oa tbo highway-, for we must not jostle sgainst or incommode others. Even in our own houses, we cannot do as we please, for we must net make nuisances of ourselves even at home. The liberty to which all mea are entitled is a limited liberty, and tha limitations vary with persons, nUces atd circumstance. Our forefathers fully understu0j this, aud wo must interpret their declaration in the liht of truth. If they meant to contradict the pUin truth, and ctill more, if they raent to coutradict their own daily lives and.jiractiCes with reference to the doctrines of liberty and equality, they were not the mea tojtje esteemed as we do esteem them Y". Jour, of Commerce. rroia the Marion Courier, Rr p. U bttl I to llecome of ttir .Mulatto. lit. Editor: The lueetion : " W'batls to become of the negro ?" has occupied some consid erable space in your local columns; and while yourself, President Johnson, and the Congress of . a ... . . t . i tne United states are cugagcu in seining me negro, let Lie ask: " What is to become ol the mulatto ?" Unless it be in the sugar and rice growing States, the mulatto by far outnumbers the cure black race. In a city in the State of Kentucky where we once, resided there were some five hundred " ct lored people," while there was but oue negro." Every shade was represented, from that of the old native of Guinea to the whites. This may b an extreme example, but in Vir ginia, North Carolina, and all the Border States, the mixed breed by far outnumberi the pure blood. This etat of tbiugs, this "miscegenation," (vide S. S. Cox,) may be justly attributed to slavery, with its system ot forced adultery, polygamy aod concubinage. We believe that the restoration of the biack race to freedom will in a great meaiuro obviate the above state of things, for there is a law higher law" than any statute of Congress which most effectually lotbids the mixture of the two races to any great extent. Ob! says one, you mean the prejudice of color. We mean something deeper than color, for that is only "skin deep." We mean a physical and j$chyc9logical difference, which is as great as can exist between any two of the human races. Tn expression of this wide difference is what you are pleased to call "prejudice ot color," but ire call it the antipathy of races. Have you examined the word mulatto and ascertained its meaning? Look into your " Webster," (we know you have one.) and you will find that it comes from Mulut, "a mule," which is " a hybrid the offspring from the union of two different species. The law uf hjbrtds is well known. In the cast of the mule it is unable to propagate itself tor a single generation, though some hybrids have a limited power of propagation, but it is confined fo a very few gent rations, when they cease to exist. Did any one every see or hear of a mulatto race? Ob, yes, says one, you have told us that such a race exists south ot Mason's and Dixou's line. But, stop! we we did not say race; we said colored people. How do they exist? By the constant iufusion of the blood of the two pure races into this hybrid production. Leave tbem alone a few generations and you will see a different result. Your Albino will spring up with his "day blindness." his Treble, scrofulous and rickety constitution. In a few generations your mulatto be comes extinct It is the fate of the so called "mixed races." They either fail to perpetuate themelves as such, or they run btck snd are absorbed into one or other ol the original races. Wherever one of the "mixed races" has been separated srom the p.wrnt stocks and have come in contact with a pure race, they have iuvariably been comjellevl to yield, and In mot cises nothing hott of atuiihihtioti has. hceti the te suit. How do you ptopo to remedy tins .täte of things ?" siys one The two races must tc separated. They cannot, nor will not. live togriher on terns ol p"htKl an I sjrial equality. The civilintioti of whuh Ihe black Is capable, is totally diffcteut to degree and kind Irom thst of the while. 1 he two tuut be allowed to wctk out their sepatete detinu. The white race l.arever been at war with the black. HiH.ly:i li.ter tropical Altica, hia original home, wl.vr he waa placid by the Creator, that the black man haa been In from the domination f the white min, and thru o'Jy protected by the Äiun; sword " of pestilence, which Kusr It the wv of his pudie. MrniiT A member of Miairhu-rtta batter? tt wejtly died, as lt. eaie-uia say, Iron the effects of habitual iLtsmi raoee, but aa others report, from be n' gajgrd lienrtal Shetruan is iufllstiii' the eae, aud hta alto instituted a warfare agaiut tbe State Aceut. whom he cl.tfL-ra I with swindling the sold. era. Tnere are 1 ,01 woaleu factories in opera lion lo the United Stales. Of thee, 704 have reportel the number of pounds of wool ued b? tbeiu during th past i eai at id.??J.0UJ. Ti e rreeot crop of wool la about ilS.UOO.lHHJ pound The demand exceed the supply .

A Delusion iHapelled l'stlltlcnl lllBtitt of the Tropic of th rioutta rrn fstatea-Tiioar Ulglita la bo Cpi.ii ni TinlntnlnrA br the) l'rcl-

dent-Wtilte l.nbor Will Inlie the I rinrr mt .rgr l.lor-i:tli'rmlu-tloti the Doom of the trgro llnceI mil rr rolltlrial l'on er of U South in thr lnlon-. .1 i:rcuttve tinnalon Talked Of. . Wa.hi.nwTO. July 'I, l"-Co j Two months ego, at the cooc!aioti of the wr, the i lea was prevalent atoon a certain tliM of ir.fluentitl rlillcians and preact.ers, mu tne peo . i . a . a :!e of the Sjutr.ern attics wrre sunjtigiinj to such an tteul that they had no rights whatever. and w;üd have nt i.e. except such as miXU be i voucl ffd o them hy their cor.miirorr; that the.r Siate. ao such, enated i.u longer, having bti rduced. bT militarj conquest, u th condition of conquered territory; and that the North, by virtue ol thi conquest, ns.i inn power to sweep awsy II the old Slat Institutions, sr.d to Impot upou u.e conquered peupi whatever ja, whstever rulers, aud whatever form of re ligious worship wc stw lit. Two mouths, however, under the administra tion of J'rf'idcnt Johnson have M;illcd this allusiou. The Congregational Chun ho will be allowed to send their missionaries there, but at their own tipenc, an t nt their own rik. Hut it requires no prophrt to foretell thttoultof this attempt to .mpo upon the Southern pcqle a form of worship and ministers repuguant (o them. S) far the political rights of the South are concerned, it is plslu that uudvr l'rcidrnt Johnson's administration the Sjulhtrn people will have, and wilt be allowed toeierclie Ireely, all the political rights which they eiercUe I before the war. There will be comparatively few persona In each ol the States who will be de barred from these right. But the number o the peraoti will r,row lea aud IfM every veu; and In the meantime U.e- MiHwal potfrr nf the Southern States will continue to Increnso I he Interests of the H iutherti States, as membrta of the IVleral Union, are substantially the asmo now as thy were before the war; and thos Interests will soon b upheld Iu Congre-a by Southern men. The labor question will not, long affect the South Injuriously. The South Is ml feriog cow; for ike want of laloru; hut this want will soon be supplied by emigrants from Europe. . The fifed cfuroi of tho South, brought into eompelltioa with the whltv laboret, pill undergo the struc fate aa ht alwaja be Ullen the negro race, when brought Into com petition with the white It will di out. The extermination of the negro race in the South, from natural causes, has indeed, already coot inenced; and it will continue till the race i ntinct. But iu the tui autime the political power of the South will steadily increase. Tho Southern Statc will be governed by their own State laws, their own State Constitution, and their own Mover nors and Legislatures, elected by their own peopltJ. They will send their Representatives to Congree They will luruih two or thiee icetahers of tho Cabinet. They w ill have a voice iu makiug tiio laws oflhenatiou. They will join the Democracy ot the North, and will thus even be enabled to eh ipe and give direction to the na tionsl legislation. Such is the prospect which the Republican leaders see in the future. To them It is gloomy enough, and wh it render it m jre so it the fact that nil their clfnt to avoi-1 thij result, npd to turn the course ol events into a different channel, have UWid. The cau?e of the l'reeident' tlckue.-a doet not arise from overwork, but h attributed to the ex ccrtMive heat here, to tho ill construction and defective ventilation of the White House, and to the insalubrity of the atmosphere ia this region, arising from the decomposition of the dead bodies of both animal and men in tho vicinity of the city. Tho-e who doubt the prevalence of this horrible odor will do well to tike a walk down to the river, anywhere ia the Seventh Ward. When the wind is iu a certain directioa the bomir.able etHuxia i.s enough to create a pestilence. It is underwood that when Uougrt.J iü December, a .reposal will be introduced for thc-j erectiou. at au early period, ol a new residence for the Prc.-ident of the United Stütc, in a dif fcrent quarter of the city, and iu a ptyle of mag nificence somewhat approaching that of the palaces of Eurooenn sovereign". It is notorious that the present Executive Mansion is greatly out of order, and that en enormous sum is ex. pended yearly in piinting the exterior, and in other repairs. The appropriation asked for at the next session will probably far exceed that of any former year, as it will have to include new carpets and curtaius for nearly the whole house, and a gre.it quantify of new furniture. The actual damage done to the carpets, curtains and furniture in the house, during the lat two years, is greater than oue would euppose the ordtnury wear ar.d tear would hare made it. Malcolm. letter Cilve It t'p. We receive some letters suggesting evasions of the spirit of Oeneral Grant's and the kindred agreements whereby the rebels armies were surrendered and piroled, and insisting that thoe thus shielded may nevertheless be arrested, tried and punished us traitors ! We would simply ad vise all who hug any such delusion to their bosoms that our Government manifestly his a different theory from theirs in our view, a thousand times more upright and just. Had it be lievsd the rebel military leaders subject to prosecution for treason notwithstanding the terms of General Grant's agreement, it would doubtless have arrested them loug ago. The fact that it bas not eeen fit to do fo should be accepted as conclusive. " Rut," fays one of these quibblers, " General Grant had no power to stipulate a uciuersal amnesty." Very well; admit it. Whit he did wa8 to accept of and agree to a surrender uu conditions conditions proposed by himself. Just look them once more in the face: " This the surrender done, each ofticer and man will be allowed to return to their homes, not to be disturbed by United States authority, so long as they observe their parole and the laws in force where they reside." Can there be any doubt as to the proper force aud meaning of these words? It you can conceive any, just look at this pa.sge ia Gen. Grant's letter to Gen. Lec just prior to the surrender aforesaid: "The terms upou which peace cau le bad are well understood. Ry the South laying down their arms they will hasteu that mont desirable event, save thousands of human lives and hundreds of millions of property not yet destroyed. "Sincerely hoping that ail our difficulties may be settled without the loss of another life I nubicribo myself. Very respectfully, your cb't serv't, U. S. Gramt, Lieut. Gen. U. S A." Cm you Imagine that our Government will attempt to wriggle out of the plain intent snd effect of this I tnguage? If you cm, you only cr tabliih your own Infatnv, tot that of your rulers. Even if tbej hail no regard for good faith, they would shrink from expoein?; themselves to the execrations of the civilized world. "Hut did not General Grant exceed his t)w crs?" That civil comes too late. It waa indeed competent for the Government to disallow Oeu Grant's Convention with Gen. Lee, aa it did Gen Shermiu's fir;t arrangement with Johnston, iiut this right, as lar as it extenjed, must be eierciod (s it was In the Sherman Johnston esse) on the Instant, or not at all. Having virtually accepted and approved Gen. Grant's terms of capitulation, by accepting tho fruits thereof, our Government was nevermore it lieMy to repudiate that sjrcemrut.cr sny part of it. ltbectme Its own. act. iu crtry iepcct aul ptrtL'ulu, aa fully ti If it hid been originally projmsed br the PrcMdrnt and sgrer I on Iti a meetitii; ot the Cabinet We do r.oi uppo there i any diu.t r de mur smone h telüjjfiit persons t what we have Utcl. Wo know i.i Journal of any character that disputes them, though several may have seemed b da -, while pandftitig to Ignorance and popular pis.ion And w mot re-pectfully counsel the Euro: can filrnd (not the enemie) of our .NV.iti I cuue not la dilrea themselves with apprehension of any wholesale butchery ot the discomfited rebels under the authority of our Government Theie wis danger, for a momrt.t, thai the jut an ) yrturtl in-ln;n tiun arouoi by Pres'dent l.infoln'a assassination would drive his ccevf into a coure which would. In calmer hours, be deeply regretted; but the ui of pisaioQ has spent It force, aud Ihe peril it evoked his pasted awsy forever New York Tribute Au Illinois reformer said at Rochtater that 'inrt clothes are a ruirk of strength sod eher t'.rr. It is retorted that the women of interior Africa are consequently considerable on strength.

STATE lTr.TH.

Thk Corj 7 he oat blitzt in Vi coiitty il uhito he verr Mr. Louis il. Adams, a youth of aiout aliteea yei of age, was drowns!, whiltbatuiag la on of tbc oal piia orroslt Tcrre Haute. TLi? it another evHesee thuitis a dangeroua uaJrrliklrjj to vesture into doej. water for bathing wittcut ttienuudiig the art c! swiramiflg. Tna Caors Caa The lirmcrs iu this Beclion art busily iLgagtsl tu iL wheat harvest. The Irr presflon srems generalthat the wheat Is murh Itjuredby wheat and wctvll. We hear in every reighborbood of fields of whest, r.ow rot worin ' Wc lew week ago gae " n; ''t Ü he much below an aver- "' ht corn laü1k, Wfl, ,ftJ potatoes t,r,""'!e oi a:i ujui.iii rn-p D.cati a. Wheat i nearly all bsrwsted, ar,4 the result here is not so g-o 1 as was anticipated. The crop of Mrs w is quite gofd but there Is cot the yield of j;ralu that .t hopeJ for. From what we can leirrj the crop In lh county will not be much, II any over two thirds the average one Oats look fine, and I rir.cnlng last. Crn I Is coming on rap idly. h i, uiir or iMtt auk wn. The l're! dent's family, including bia two Secretaries, when all assembled, will mtnber fifteen persons. Ti e Utesi folly of PatlsUti society is mllcd " Polomaiitlcs," or the science of J'jdgit g a Diau's theracttr by his feet. The Antl Slavery Standird formally de ( Urea war aalnat President Johnnoti, and .ro iioutii et him a second T)ler The r'phcopil Diocese of Tetia la the first of the seceded ot.ea to eek to returti I ft fellowship with those of the North. It ha been a question in the South dutiog th war, which of the States waa doing m'il for the eaue. The palm U conceded to irginla, for her enormous in i fjes a of men and prqty, partly the result ol the ai'tidtM.tsI d,reÄiloji of the wr. od psiliy, ms her bona tUlm, tu the spirit and br4Vfry of her people. A new railway, the " Aleiander," Is ahmit to be constructed in Ruaslt, which will bilo the fertile com districts, on Ihe borders of ths Iii ac k Sei, into communication with all puts of Europe. By this iua Berlin will bj brought within forty dura hours of O le.-os, and an EnIi-hmiu miy travel from London to the Black Sm ii. eihtr-four hours. Br SotjiTiiiNt. It may not ln poxs.hlv lor ou to bo a at tr rhining in glory In the upper tirmametit. Whit then V It may be your to be as the quiet little lake, small but very clear, hid away among the mountains, sheltered from the ruder winds, surrounded by verdure, and open lug its bosom to the heavens, and rttlecting the glory of that brilliant upper liht, Mr. Tiicey, io his Laper on Mr. Lineoh.V character, s.iys: " I bclievo the way which h udopted ot tuuiing away all awkward qtu-.-tion-by a joke, aro-e iu great put from h do u to gain time, in order to weigh more fully to ttfers with which he felt himstlf incompetent to :i-al on the spur of the moment The anccdott for which ho was famous were seldom a real ui er to the inquiry which called them forth." i .... .. .. .. . Ti. iow nj hMiije cxpariuients were uado ot the proems of inhitratiou. tho new tro-! cess oi preserving mejts it is done, firt by : killing the anim tl with a blow on the head; the j heart Is exposed and pierced on the right f-ide; a pipe ii introduced in the left ventricle of the heart; brine Is then forced into the great arterv j and traverses all the arteries and capillaries, and ; pisaing into the veins, issue from the inci.-ion iu j the right side of the heart. All the veins "are then filled with biiue, andin a short ticetbecar : cas is cut up, snd huug up to dry. A corresjjondt-nt writing from the South , puts; It is a inguhr fact which I commend to ' the attention of 1-urit.ms, that the South cener- ' . . . . ally, aud the inhabitants of this Stato in particu 1 ir, are very devout. They are with ecarcelv at, exception students of the Bible, from wbjth they profess to derive tho authority for their neculiar views. It is notewortbv. also, that tho mnr. thnrci'i'-hl v thv nra ctmmittii I t. ti . . tnoroj0.ily tney are committed to fclavery, btate rights, and seceu.non, the more orthodox L their LhmtHnity. The very few emancipationists here are tkepiics or heathens. This people have paid much more attention to church education, than most Southern States. The negroes have a deal of ppiritual instruction, but no secular. The schools arc private until we reich the Sute University. Cnarlestou was defended wiih unusual engineering skill and bravery. At the rear was" a heavy line of earthworks exteuding from the Ashley to the Cooper rivers. In front of it a moat. Rut the true defense.! of Charleston are the ncventy-five miles of ewamps and juu glc.s which stretch back into the country. It was thu that Gen. Sbermaa hud to fLiik il at such au enormous distance. " Toward the sea its defenses are formidable, and o:.? can the more readily understand why our navy could not hate entered without serious loss. This r-iege will be valuable to the n ition as a lesson in tho art of co.ast defeuse. The accumulation of sand forts, piles, torpedoes, and I heavy guns is a match for the navies of the world. Returegsrd, who generally gets the credit for the skillful erection of these works, was not their author; a couple of French engineers planned and cxecu'ed the most important works. The courage and fortitude of the Carolinians in holding on to lorae of them m truly wonderful." .MUionalizmg the Union ' I'urti . "The Union party was called a sectional party i in icou, rind was measurably made po by the secessionists. It is now the mission of Andrew Johnson lo nationalize it to make it powerful ia every State and Territory. Who that claims to bcIoDg to that great organizitiou will oppose his noble effort ?" The above is from the Philadelphia Pres. The maüLer in which Asmw Johnson is attempting to nationalize the "great" Union organization may be iuferred from the following, taken from another Republican paper ; " A malicious c jam asks us if we Lavo known of a single regular Republican being appointed to any important office since Johnson becamo President, when there was any hunker Democrat, sojourning in the Union ranks for a brief season, who was seeking the sime position. Our friend is becoming envious. We advise him to let his mind rest caj oa that matter. We hive faith that the patronage and power of the Goverunent will be in Democratic hinds no more, at the cloe of Johnson's administration, than it was at the close of Pierce's or Duchacan's." f5f"Scnitor Sherman, in his late speech, says: "A friend of mine, whose daughter is now at Rome, receiver5 s letter from her, written while Gen. Sherman visiting South Carolina. She wrote: 'Oh! f.ti. . , how fortunate you are; sou know where Shtcun has gone, but we are in deep distress, for o.ir next door neighbor, Gen. McClellan, is croiairg, and saying that ttherman and hia army rm never march through that country, sni will be d"-troyed as the Romin legions were destroy t i under Varus.' "Evening Post. John Shot man probably i evrr inde this speech. We hope he did t't for his nkc. Geu. McClellan cannot bo Injurod, either by iho scandal of an Ohio school girl er by Its repetition by Senator Sherman. Rut the whole story t untrue. Under thte of Rome. March 1, General McClellan, iu a letter lo a friend, now before us, say: "I look with Intense lutere; fr.r the t.ow from Sherman by the next steamer. God graut thai he may bo victorious " Rofor Senstor Sheimaii retail siorlra of this kind, it m'jht be well for him to ascertain from General Shruuau their probability, (leu. Sherman nsjvcr Unders his fuends N. V, World, I lie lllrseMa f rue tu tlielrtlld .If rast er The rs lical prr assume that li e black ol the South weie all friends uf tho United S:tr (overonent durli the late war. and enemies ot the rebellion A colorrnl nuu in this city, who ervel ev sateen month Iu the war, Informed ti a few dajs since thitl.esaw unny contra bands ki.d negro Uvea at the Souih. aul he was diasp(o'.ntrd iu their aeLtlucnts. Many of them atkrd why hecau.0 there to flicht their oil ma. tesa and destroy thr r home, and told rum that he had better keep away and mind his own bui i.c. Tin tidorvl oll.tr inforuied u thtt. be h disappointed in his Uta that the slaves were all loyal to iL IV led Suts Governeaeut, he was very (lad to get clear of the army a soon he could, lawfully. Hartford Time

The Credit Syetera In ote Important essential we luve been gabera bv the war. That curse and scocrge ot the Sooth, that vile mother of repudiation acd bank ruptey, the credit system, is. w bope. dead, arid twyocd the hope of successful re?urrectioo. The people of the So:th are without mocey, but they are out of debt. The? may be rery poor, but thty are very solvent. As soon as Confederate notes took the place of gold and silver, th old credit system col Ispsed. With a currency first fluctuttiog. and then eteadily atftl rapidly depreciating in value, sales on time were Impoisible. The discovery wss very toon made that do man was saf who did not "piy as he went." Book keeping In t. Confederate States became a very simple and almost useless science, sod merchants began to forget the significance of the phrases "bills payablo" and "bills receivable " Lng before the Confederate currency became too worthless for an honest man to tender II in payment of old debts, it was uicd ia the liquidation of a Urge portion ef the indivldutt indebtedness cf tho country. Vast numbers of our citizens who were heavily Indebted to' the banks when the war commenced, pild off their notes, and are now free from debt. To the burden of sorrow which presses heavily upon the shoulders of all of us, we have ni added that heaviest of dead weights, "debt." Let us therefore be thankful, snd at our antique furniture, unfarhionsbte garments and homely food hsvebeen paid for, we csn look the future manfully lo the lace Our object In writing this editorial Is to Impress upon the people of the Southern States the Im tKirtanco of avoiding a ti) thine lk a relanae Into thai dangerous and wretched old system of "long credits," Let m ttfck to the caih sys tern, or adhere tu It as 'c!oel? a tiile. Rlrhruotnt Times. The workmen cf Paila i about (o UM s journal on the Joint slock principle. The ton ttlbutor are to be paid In a nets, manner It is lo be left to ihe reiders to determine the worth of each article, and tho reiuuncrsthiii allowed the writer will be In accordsnce with this ell mite The detail of the eherne have not yet been publish),

MASONIC. mill'hK WIM. UK A sTATKli U K KTINU OK l.Mf. I ANAPOUS ClIArTgH, So. 5, tola (FUday) eulftaf st T, 'fl.fk. CHAM. miJKH, Kccrclary. FOUND. iüUNh-ns inn Foi HTii or jily, a i.adt's MmAtl 1iMltl.lll U.ll. . nt.ll A .W....I .V. ...A...., I i. I lue iiwuer can got It ly calling at Ibis lue aauis anJ paying for tLl notice J,7-J'f DANK STATEMENT. -orhNDlANAPOIJS Fl VI K follow iuij U a tatu(i,t ! th conditio of th! Hank on ih ta of July, IS15, a Clelallt reported to th Treamry DepartmcAt. unJer the oath f J'rp-l Un: a':d Cashier, as provided by law, KF.tOUKCF.S. th. d. from Rapv a.,.i n.nfc.r V.. i... ...I li: fy . ti! ......... a MA.i'rt 12 ; " ... . CS0.90Ü 50 Law-Mi Money ortbe Ut.Itd Stale I,"4j.7i4 31 IT. s. Bond denoiiteil with Trei'urer U.S.. C10.6IK) CÜ V. S. Bonds and other Public S-curitic 3f.4,S4S 55 Kemittances, Vouchrrs and CVh Items 1,346 SI runiiture.r uturs and Rene Accounts.. 3.641 2; 13,251,551 01 I.lAUlLtriKJi. ; Cai.it.I St.vL. . , : iCO.ÜLÜ 00 10,000 00 450,000 00 : Äurpla Fund , Circulation ; U. s. u?iio$iti : Individual J)puits 242.700 fS 2,blT.5l cu 15.530 IS 1,784 Oil 15,- 2 ! Iue KaiilH and I'.ar.k-r. ' Revenue Starr-jn t l'remium and Kxchanc i N-,- 7"Cu Tn-aMiry Noic tf all t3,2538l 01 kinds constantly : .tf I' on naod ready for delivery. The current 8erie will " ur,,ls"cu Bankers ana on-na;i per cot. coiam ot i uiowd. All kindt or mibe üecuritie bought ant old i be furnished Bankers and onn-half per c?ot. coumifsion H. KXÜL1SH, President. Jy7-d1w Jo. C. 2Caw, Cashier. STOLEN. STOLKN ON JJOXDAY SIGHT, JCLT 3n, 18.1 rrom my premised, about three miles eaot-of Indianapolis, a Light Bay Mare, with bridle and saddle, fihe U about 15 baud high, right bind fool white, right bin smaiiT man ieii, ana is tnoa in ironr. t - ' 1 l ACtC ..! - . 1 . I .a tor the apprehen.-loD and conviction of the tbief snd re Kiti giro 9j lot iuc rrcovrry or lue Aiarp, anl S .O turn of tue Marc. Address, C. B. SH1MER, Jjfl d2t Indianapolis, Ind. PROFESSIONAL. LUTHER 0, WATERMAN, M. D,, I'liyMieiaii txini Htirroon, T ATK Sarneon Thirty-ninth Indiana Volunttere. J.J OtSca-OS North rennylvaota street, half a qaare uorta or tue rosrnmc. uan ba rund there dar and night. J)4-i(13m T. a. HcxDucks, s. e. rtaxixs O. I. BORD. HENDRICKS, PERKINS & HORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, InlifiiiiaollM. IiKlimiii, OF1JCK XTSk BUILDING. Jyl-diw2ra COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MANUFACTORY i rut: south. vvi:st. " B1GEL0V?S SATIN-ENAMELED B -STIR. 0 2ST COLLARS, 4 NEW article of Invention. ThU Collar excel i other Psper ColUa for comfort, neatness and economy. Also a large aaaortnient of SATIN-ENAilKLED GARROTKS. LINEN TAI FU BY KONS, AND LINEN TAPEP. GARROTF.S. Ladle fatln Knatneb-d Collars and Cffi; a new end convenient article. The tra1e saeplled at the lowest market prices. BI3KL0rV & CO., Manufacturer. uiy5-d3ui II La Sali Mreet, Cblcaeo. MILITARY CLAIM ACENTS. SAl tl. Ml rtn.. maama ", asaroi p. jowta. Attorney at Law. DELZELL, BROWN & J0HE8, MILITARY CLAIM AGBNTS -ANDATTORNEYS, No. 3i Ea! Wasliinlon Slrret IMHAIAl'Ol.h, 1M). Tt KKSttlNKI, DlscntlHiM OMICRhsi. Ült WSMin.TD V!i tl Atn y I toar lUt UiuUr.4 out, and Uieiij l.)r3 will so ti te dmharend trvi Mrvli, ws wuuld rail yur aunttti t iv r.-inti.. f r a.ijutinK O.T.crr' a,r ,atls .4 rU lli-g c 1.1. sjiul Ike g v.rn-ia-tt. Ws w!!l pr-v-wra C.rtifl. ates of Nn-IudhtJnsa fur OWrrrs, ai.d piauiptlv 4"it lblr arroub. with t. fiiarrmt Hurc.u iiiu(tt-u. V ll Cu.l.il t-lsiiMS fr Uatk fay, Ituubtiea, eu tun, llwrke. ui Iu ru, l'r; lsMey, t.in.r4 r l.t JToperty, rroerty lt or lmpTra .il, ?artrtna. ler' Vwuihers, lrau-iHirtail.. Claims, ie , VTe can al rj,,7 Ordeane, CicKblac, gaarrerrea. trraod M..HC.1 a.iurii. Xulrr-Uii Ituti. aiid other Military I'.ker. gJr54lai0i.huchl or told. UO.r aud wihr iulrste4 la lha ..llUu..bt r Cla.o a:il taa (Iwttruia.ul, ara )uviid a call St our oSUe.or addrei I'll XI Lt, ftUOWM a 2Q31L&, So. ST Kan vf athlntoa uel, (B)70 Um ItilisslpolU, tQ J.

AMUSEMENTS.

MRQF0L1TM THEATRE. Ceraere Y$Lijt$ tnd Trrwt Struts. Tsanacer Tit, w. 11. itiiey. Friday Evening. July 7th, 1865. iti;u t: i.i. iirtr.i i r ui SBVBX DtGODTBltS 0FS1TAN oni;, ltonnpr. aom on tiik iunj. misn V t NcF., Kic., nr. raievs .r raiao ParsaMt. .id alt rrfl s.atsiv-. frs Circle fv-; Private h.a.-,f,-r n perti, f i 0t; Ortbealra A.ats, ys eei.t; (..lleryaul Family Oerie, i enl; CkiMr.n In arm, 11. lHrtinn atS o'clxk reclwly. Overture ni. lsrx-l .t S o 'clor preeU.lt. PAKTICULAU uriCK.The Home Car leave IU Theater every essultif at the cU of h p.rvrruaace f aopla llvtaa at a at. lance caa relr oh tal. ALES. S A. IST D S' CILi;CUtTK!) CHlCAdü STOCK AND CREAM ALES, JOS. OTO.M:!!, faolr Ayritl. No. 64 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INI. r tajik nit.rtai.d has alway. on haij a Urge supply 1. Of Parrs' and Half Itarrsl fr tha Trade, at4 Ljuart.r barret for Privat .nulle, II als bottle AI and l'.rter iprdy fr l rlat l'.iuitlt, a It Is tronrly reo.tuniei.de4 If l,nyUla!.. fur It inedninal properiie. fell dir JOS. H' 4sM l.ll. CLAIM ACENCY. WAR CLAIMS! 8(jLini:k.S ANDOmCKUa WIK 1IVVK NOT bitKN paid full pay and the.Üove rnmeu pocarv tu vihUh tU.y are entitled, can have their claims adjusted rnu fitly and correctly aad obtained at BLAKE'S MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. Cl.lm. for ( akiiioNi.lIor-- Villed Iu l .tile r loit In th. line of duty, Steatnbrat an t all ether property lt In the Military Service, snd every cUm f rlairn foundej In law, Ju.ilca or equity a.our.d. ftr"lul!Kt. trat.acted ty nll. DUice in Sheet-. livildluK, n-vt Itax.t.ic II. I, i.jioi?e sietropi-lltan IJail, v. ahiif;toii -trr. t J. W. ltLlKK, (LateColuuel fortieth Indiana Volunterr,) Ie33-dtf Attorney ar.d Cl.lni A(?tnt. DANJCS. M ISM C IT A. 1ST S NATIONAL BANK -OF I IT1 I A APOLI 5?i . No. 23 North Meridian Street; Special A sent for the nie of ttie ? 310 Loan riVilS BANK IS NOW OPEN FOK THE TRANS1 action of bulu.s; wilt do a General Bankins; i'.ui Government Securities of all kinds kept constantly on hand and fur sale at the most reasonable ratea. 11KNEY SC1INCLL, Irer.ident. V. T. Mai-ott, Caller. Jc dtf COMMISSION MERCHANTS. lewis r. arrr. C. C TOUkn. ItEI'l' A TOMLIXSO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .. at SontU .TIerldlaii Mreel, INDIANAPOLIS, DKALKUS IN fiRAIN, FLOUR, BUTTER, Kiiii. Poultry, Onlonn, Potat.e, Bean, Oret-n ar.d lried rruit, Ac, Ac. The highest price paid in CiuL fur all kind of tfMntry Prwlnce. Liberal Ca.-b advaurea iiia le n Conxigament.. marl4-J3ru PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Copartnership. f I v,HK uuleraiKuvd hive this day formed a copartnerX ahlp nndar the name of Dunn at Karbey, to carry on tba buslue ofüai. Fitting, Steam F'itting aoi l'lumbIng bo.lneaa. 11 work done by u will be ru a ran teed and d.a .t the loweat rates. VTe aik the public to five ns a trial and solicit their patronage. J. C. DCNN. JOHN KARNKT. I)Uii aV KAREY, GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, SS and 40 Kentucky Avenue. a LI SORTS OF FIITCRF.S ON HAND AT ALL times aud fur&Uhed at the lowent rates, ruyl-dtf COPAKTiKSIIir I HAVE associated with myself In the Livery, Sale and Bo&rdiug t table Baameaa John A. Drew, who Irom this day haa become a partner In said baslcewt. Tne boines or the uew firm will be conducted at the old stand, No. 10 Katt I'earl street, fa the rearcftLe Sentinel Luilding. Thanking tha public for pat patrormne, hope they may ee Ot to continue the same. H)üS B. 8UIXIVAN, uf ULLI VAN A DKKW. luJianapoli, May 8, iKCG-myS-dtf GROCERIES. a. r. rLiTciit. e. m. davii-.k. ri.rr iii:u a iviix. i:. ci;rstrrivi. Gitocioitv, TTVIAIJRS IN 8TAPLK AND FINK GKOCEK1K, 1 Farelira and Iometlc Wines and Clears, liarue, VeeUbU, Fruit, Vfoedeu and Wllliw Ware. Na. 44 North Pann.ylvanla fttr.al, opp.ttte iL Port 081-a,lü't'.anapoll. mari-dtf NOTICE. TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS. V.tu uTiva UaraarMti or Ima) liuatac or FiNAJirn. iMjiANAPOLia, June !M, lwb ) INDIANA OlMCKks), wh4 hsva b.es or are .rvlaln the army, ar. Infrue4 that their Ordnat. Keiurns ill t'W mad tip aud prt.itrd lotha projr terartment and CertllWate. i f quitlan. oldalned.re nl t iryt by applylh to Mr. C V. Uooker. Chlel Clerk itat. Ord. nam e Irparttb-M, oHtr op tair oer VaJns' bar4 ware tre, N. U t et Wahio:tou street. iM!cdla. I.v maklne r.turos, a .love dnn .!, aCV.r wiiMt only s.va all f, bui ihey will b. bl. to Ul with the Ooterurueiit ar-4 rraw iblr pay from ot) te three meutbaesrl.er than If lbs buaii.a Is entrusted leClal Arats. by r4.r of Unmof Mv.ioa w. II. If. TKItRKI L, e'S- ' SHkt'at Perlarr. FOR SALE. Trill tin;; Mlitc lor Sale. Vi.nir ciAM.t am uuikmi, wrni a Ctiple! t oth Type, a liberal patfouac, ant l ..i4 at in of iL p.i puiut Iu tba tat. fur a Weekly .papr, u aJrred r ie n ratbable term.. for pattlculsi Is-ial? t the entli,! t).r.f. N.u but a IN-raM-rat bd apply. J34-41m FOR SALE. m)AUI1NU UOl'Sir. K)lMa A GOOD liUSlaaa PM..i.n gt tanos4.at.ly. Ir partidularalu. ouirs) of ... .t...y . .. ADAM uruv jve-dct fll Suit Lwlaware 8tr'.t.

MEDICAL. ' I : ;

ISXB. WHTSLOW, An f tprer.-r-1 Nar aal Female ftyakten, e3.r rthe eMeet'ew rfsn. itrs.ae SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, WsUU greatly faUUlatae t Lre f ts.tllrg. If softeniiia hs gsrsa, reJsrtng all iuCmslle,tlla.lsf ALL TAIN aid spaiBiodJs stlea,aid Is SURE TO REOULATEtlioBOWELS Impend upu u, mwiL.r, It will gle rati larwtservM snd Rellrrand Health to Yonr Infants. We b.v. put up and aoldthl article fi r over 3 year, andCAX !AT IN CUNF1L1CNCK AND TU Ulli of It hat we have never been able to say of any other medicine NEVER HAS IT VAILKD IN A KISGLX INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CUKE, when timely d. N.ver did we know an Ii taue ot d inm t lid act loa by any one who usd It. On the contrary, all are deliRhted with It operatins, and speak tn terrae of cowirneadatlon of lie nag-leal eflect and medical virtue.. W apeak la thlattialtei -WHAT Wit IK) KNOW," after 30 year experience, AND PLEDrtK OIK KUTTAHON FORTUE rULilL. ME NT OK WUATWK HERE DlCLARD. In almost every InaLance where the iuteut I aoRerlog fron p. It and exhan.Uon, relief will L U und la fifteen er t want minute after tLe ymp Usdmisistered. Full direction, for o.ing will accompanr aL bwltU None Kenalne ULlethe fsc-siuile of CI LT IS A FEK K1N.H, New Tork.ls on the caUlJe wrpier. Sold by DruKsji.t throughout the world . Price only 35 Cents a Bottle The Florence Nightingale or the Nursery. lb followltg Is an estract from a letter writttii ty the Kev. K. Z. Weiser, a the (iermao Keformad -sender, at Chamber. Pa ': A BENEFACTRESS. There la a womaa la the pabllo eye whose name fc all alocg keen associated, la our mind, with the MIakee," gaack," andIlniubng." Put it la ao no Ion Re r. and OtiFlre to wret her name fron all uch.u plcloui associations Iu all other miud. W hatever notions w may have of womanly delicacy an ! propriety-we wll!. all admit that womaa atone is the Nur tho qooh. Nurse ibe bl Nure. Whether we shall have Female 1'hyaiclans or bot, is a qne.tlon which must be decided by time and principle, and not a matter oftaate. Tride, prejudice, caprice andcu.Oui may a well behave tl.uaelvea, for If there la really a want, there will also b a. supply; if there be a "calling." there will be a coming. Nature and haraan society are alway aelf-tnpplylng, and though Art and FasLloi may hinder, they canno prevent. lira. Wlnalow dwea not wUh to treat you geatienen Nordoes ab prescribe a regimen for jour wtee;tat ha modestly appeara as a mesaenger of health and happtnena to your Infanta ia the credl. la there anytblag Improper In IhstT A Nurse of "30 yesrs" experiencecan boldly ssy what la or Is not good for a babe, aeWt onght to be listened to. God steed her on ber homblw and happy nJasion. bhe ia Lu most aaceeewfal phjr4 clan and motl effectual loefclre-4 cur Utile onea sf enjoy.d her doting parenta sot txtopted. JaU opw'a the door for hsr, and Mrs. Wtntlow will prove ths) Asaer. Ivan Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Ot Uta are ao aar, that we will taaca ear Jay a awy A Bleaaiag on Mr a. Wlnalow" for helping bee S aart I ve and eecap the grlplag, collcklag aad ttalmff al-. We confirm every word act forth ta the prorpaetoe. It performs precisely what It peofeeee to perforwa, verr part of ft noth.ng less A ay with y'r'CordIal,,, 'Tarcgorlc," "Drops," "UudanJ.,, aodvery other '-Narcotic," by which the babo la drugged into tepldlty, and rendered dull and idiotic for life. W e has never aeea Mrs. Wtnstow-knew ker only through the preparation f her "toothing tyrup fur Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, a r. (., a physical savior te the Infant race. Ilrvi, Ileultli anal Comfort .Tlotliei mid Child. to MRS. WISILOWf SOOTlTINa 8TBTJ? for ckll4re teething, softens th runs, reduces InSsramstlon, atlava all pain, and enrea wind c nolle. Perfectly afe la all case. W e would aay to every mother wboJaa a suSering child, do not let year prejudice, eer tie preja. dices of ether, stand between you and yonr sufl.ricg child and the rel .r that will b euro ye., abaolelely nre to follow the one of thl tuedlrlne If timely Used. DON'T FAIL TO TROCCRK MRS. WiNBLOW SOOTHING STKCP, for children teething. It ha. bee ued for M yeara with never falling afety and aucce.a by million, of mothers for their children. It correct acidity of tie stomach, relieve wind cbotlc, regulates the bowel, and glvea re.t, health andcoair rt to ta.tl.r ad child. Oflir. No. V Day street. New Tor. 1 IK) NT LKT TOUK I'RKJCDICF. ItTAND I3TWK toor ufTerlng thlld aod tie relief that will aai.liteI iure to Mlow Ihs i f MRA. WlNJtLOW. si oo. INi STKt'P. ti correct" ar', lily of the t"rxvli. relieve wind fhollc, regqltte. iL bowels, softer wM lives rest te the Mother sr. Health to thM Ibe fwlluwln I. , allrarl frvM Srller w.tu.i, ty U.o liev. J. S. lUlm., t..w U Iba Pl.rrp..i. ir..t Ba..tl.t Cbunh. Uro-Slyn, 5. T., te the Jeurwal sbl --rpS.rlviuribai.u,L4atilnea in ta or that wrtl-retifwn.4 vnodkia. MLa WSJow NitMiN(iiifki;rliukcuiuiii:i tertiiim tatvt -.' ab IvertiM'Mi.i.t Ii. y.nr ruivwui.tf Mka. WINsl.OWa atHTlllMi HYKtP. Nw.we i.aver .aid a w..r. In favor of a patent tued.dfc before la our life, but we feel compelled ..y i fur r.4er. tt.t thl. t. n kuuii-., bae triad It, an4 hnvw It U t-o all II elaici. h ia probably ens of lis Bl i-esM in.l. cities of the day, tHae It I on of tbete.i Aad tkv.e of your r.ad.r. ha hav. babi. e.a'M b.ri.r than lay la a supply, 8PEOIAL OAUTIOIM. TL gieat i-oi-uLriiy . f Mr. Wlalw'. vthu a yrP, for ehOirea leeiatng, ha ta4ucw4 arutl.l feroaslopjiparuletb a4 fwr the aemaaur p. In a4rtuliig wLUh thee have bot wuly ci.d oar adf.rtiMMtebta aod awtire. frvta the pr.. Cat bai. Svfrled eertiCtates aut kotier fusa clerfyaiea aud otaars, aCiicg tbv stns ta ar tsLti tert.t.. I Bewaesef alllsalt.tora avaxT-daaaAwsm-t