Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4589, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

TflICSIOa IT XCIT BS PfclSERYID.-lJacxsoa SATURDAY MORNINO, JULY b. tue pciiDrT 4n bugiio svr Tb Journal, after trgving strongly i favor of a Coastitutiotal tcetdaect mikicz th voting population, cot tb cotire population as uow, tb bisis of repmtoutioo, upon tbt jroucd that it wou'.J result cecs.uarWy ia negro suffrag, wloJi up its review of the queitioa follows: " W are not disposed to pronounce President Johnson a schtcos of reconstruction a failure in adfaoce. and until we if more olid reasons for opposing bim than bare jet Leen presented, we propose to i? bim tod hit Administration an ncSiochioj support." Wbat U rrfii lent JoHJtaoj'Mcbt aa o( reconstruction? Tho Chicsgo Republican, a decided lupporter of the Administration, gives the fol. lowing ley to the President' policj. It remark that oo tbe day of tbe assembling of tbe recent Slate Convention of Ohio, there appeared in tbe State Journal, of Cvlumbus, a letter written by i promiLent de'cjate to that Convention, and which, in tbe clearest and most direct langusge, eta forth tbe policies of President Jonox oo tbe question of rehabilitation in the South. The Louisvtl! Jourcal U "directly and rtliiMj informed that the letter fully embracea tho views of President Jonnso, and that it ia in truth a ssmioSeial ftiproeaioo from the President himself." Whether the Utter pirtofthe Journal's in for. mation ia correct or not, there can be do doubt ai to tbe former, for tbe deduction of the writer are logically tereasary from the Unguis f President. Tbi writer says: "Tbe true ker to the President' proclamation ia that be hold the doctrine that the so called acta of Sttte secession are null and void, and all act done ia purtuanco thereof, and hence that all office held under rebel authority can be de-1 clared vacant hj the military authority of the President of the Unite! State on tbe .juelching of the rebellion. "Further, that the Sttte Constitution and laws in force at the date of the pretended secession, biting been held in abeyance during the war, re tnün ia full force and effect, a thej originally stxd before they were chunked, and subjected to recognize rebel authority, , Therefore, his proclamation recite, "That, whereas, the fourth Section nf the fourth Article Of the Constitution of the Uiiited Sutes shall gutr&ntee to every State in the Uuiou a repuhlicau form of poveru nent," tberelore, be. aa President of tbe United State, proceed to put in motion the machinery that may enable the leal loyal voter of the Slate to aet in ooeration again Iba civil government, referring back to the date of 'he s called ordinance of secession, to ascertain who are tbe leg) votera of tbe Sute However, by his authority aa Commander in-Chief of the army, be pre Tents the rebel legal votera from exercising the right of suffrage by requiring the tet oath aet forth in the Amnesty Proclamation of May 2'J, 1865. Hy this action he enfranchise no one, but, by virtue of bU pardoning power, prescribe the condition on which a legal loyal voter of the State may exercise hit pre existing right of suffrage, by acknowledging tbe authority of the Government of the United Sute i, without which oath he ia no voter under the Conrtitutiou and Uwa. President Johnson believe that neither himself nor Congress has any constitutional rieht to create a voter; but thai ower the people of the several State composing the Federal Union have rightfully exercised from the origin of the Government to the present time. (See proclamation.) "It by no means follows, aa some argue, thit if the Slates are aa they were, ante 6uro, that the officer whom President Johnson has d isplaced, are the legitimate State Government, be caue there can be no legitimate State Government that acknowledged rebel authority and resist the paramount authority of the Constitution of the Uniled State by armed rebellion; which forfeita the right of these officers to bold office, but not the right of the legil loyal votera of the State to choose other officers who may bring their State again into "proper practical" relations to the Government of tbe Union. In the beginning of the war, this principle was fully rtcognised by every department of the Government in reference to irginia, when Pierpont waa elected Governor by the legal loyal voters, and Messrs. Carlisle and Wiliey admitted aa United Statea Senator, long before West Virginia wss separated from the balauceof the State. " President Johnson, ia hi proclamations, has not wiped out any State constitution or laws that the United States ever recognised; he ha merely ejected tbe rebel usurpers of office, acknowledging nothing that did not exist previous to the so-called secession. Taking up the old State constitution and laws aa tbey existed then, he gives the loyal penple.au opportunity of filling the offi:cs with loaal men Slavery fell with tbe Operation of the Uws of war, and the people are djiy notified that it cannot be resurrected; but the Preldeut had no more power to confer the right of suffrage on negroes than to prescribe that minora of cighteeu or women should vote, contrary to the old S;ate cotntitntion and law." Hut what effect would the Journal's scheme have upon direct taiatiou? Would it not relieve the State which prohibit negro suffrage from a fair apportionment of direct taxe T And would not the States which euUrged their basis of representation have Imposed upu them a largtr shree( the burdens for the support of the Government than those which circumscribed it, by excluding the negro from voting? And in esse of a call upon the States for troops would not the tffect of the Journal's Constitutional amtuJroent be to make au ttofair aud unequal apportionment of that burden T The Journal saya It sees no solid reason yet tit opposing the reconstruction plau of President JoMtoft, aud it propose to give him and hi adaa nistration au " unflinching support " I be vlees and policy nl the President are indirect variance with thoe advocated by the Journal. Tbe Journal 1 in favor of inch n amendment f the fundamental law as would settle the ques ton of MtenJing the elecllre franchise to the blacks, but President Jonso believe that the pwer of the people ol the several Hiatrat i make or define voters has been riyAfnffy MrrcWed hy tbem Iroru the oilgiu of the Ootermueiit to the present time, t.d that he ha no more power to confr the rigM of sufTraee on i.eytea than l prescribe that minora of eighteen or women should vote, eoutrary to the old Slate Cottitutioo and law Kor does the President serk to accomplish bv lud rectlon a measure repugnant to the rllifft.i of a State, and which (hey should rightfully control, uninfluenced by intervening laws of Congte II t the Journal cnuot cou stvully gie the Admiulstratiou of Pieileut Ji HNo au "unrtmcUng mpport," and t tbt am tlrocadro' eale iuurea which sre incouaisteut with hie policy. He reooniife the ful ih at slarery fell by tbe operations of the war, aud that it Is not to be resurrected, but in ail other rrpccta he hai not, ear does he propose "to it out any Stale constitution or Uws thit the Unite 1 Sute ever recognlied " Ju other words, except so Ur as slavery ia coocen.el, it I hit purpose to restore the a Imloliyatloa of the government and the reUt.oos of tVe S ates to the Union ju.t at they enste-1 freiloua to the rebellion Aud in that policy be will bav the e xport of all coitservaI ve ceo in the lution. Under such circorastance, will the Journal give PrelJeot Jouox and bis Admiolstratiar an "uuiliocblng support," for that is the iisue it w,!l have to decide? ui'iin ti v ur rut: ivn, t -riioitsTY. The Louisville Democrat, in referriug to one of Geoere! SetawsM recet.t addrcse, remarks of tbea all tbt tbey exhibit not only strength and pathos, but tie wisdom ot the statemao quat to the victory of Ue soldier, and quotes

the following p.assiga ia lllaitritioa. After alluding to tbe dark days of the rebellion and the

cris:a through which we have pased, he aayi: " Four vean ago we did not dream of the trouble ahead, but they arose and tbey are sup pressed; and now peace exuu all over our land, aLd I welcome back that peace became It ap peals to the hearts of men and highest icteret of the nation. I love u aold.era and l love my fellow-officers; but at the same time i think that the interests of the peop! tzi cooctry demxed that where tbey arise they should be determined by the Court of law, and not by the sword cr musket." All that has been said sgaiait martial law and millUr utbotity could not be more exccllr nil t exprevjtO-ihan in these few sentences from Sh Lams D. Tasy are all a cart and complete as his orders, and we see no reaon why that martial law should in effect be contluuel in IciUni, f;r aa General SnxanAü remarks "the interests of the people and country demand that troubles where tbey rise should be determined by courts of law and not by the sword or musket." A f AI.I.Ai IOI S Alt(il91KNT I Oil 11.C2IIO HFtiiKd:. The New York Tribone, of the Fourth, in commenting upoa the glorious traths enunciated in tbe Declaration of Independence, remarks : " Tboie required to pay taxes should have a voice in levying them and in expending the proceedsthose required to obey laws should be frairly represented in the bodie which make or modify those laws." Carry this proposition to its logical conclusion and wbat follows ? The Tribune Mil its school of philosophers regard it as an invincible argometit in favor of conferring upon tbe male negroes over twenty one years of age the elective franchise. . If it U an axiom in tbe science of government that " tboce required to pay taxes should have a voice in levying tbetn and iu expending the proceeds," the principle would confer the right of suffrage upon all person who paid taxes, whether minor, women or unnatural ized foreigners. Why should thoe cUmc who pay taxes be forbidden the ballot, while white male adult citizen, psying no taxes aud not representing property, have a voice iu levying od expending them ? What ort of a Re publican Government would It be if property should be made the bisi of representation and tbe elective francbiee exercii cd exclusively by property bolders? And the same conclusion fol lows in regard to tbe oiler proposition of tbe Tri bune, that "those required to obey laws should be fairly represented in the bodies which make or modify those laws." Where will be the limita tiou of suffrage if all required to obey Uws should be fairly represented in legislative bodic, for the obligation to obey rest alike upon all who are subject to them? Tbe question of suf frage is surrounded with many difficulties, and the framers of the Government wieely left it with the citizen of eich Sute to determine the quali ficatioa of voters within Its limit. Ia a general law of course many must be included who sre not as well Qualified to vote as a portion of those excluded, but the laws now in force erabrace that portion of the population who seem to be boat calculated to make the laws and ahape the policy of tbe Government. And we had better submit to what netr a century's cxperienc has determined to be tuo-a conducive to the in terests of the State, than to make at the best doubtful expetiments. At all events, tbe Tn bone's visionary ideas of univereal suffrage arc not practical, and in all probability would go fir tu fasten the very evil upon the country which it is laboring to remove, the supremacy of the intellectual classes in the Statea which have been in rebellion, by placing In their bands au igno rant population to mould to their will and purposes. mmmmmmmmm Impolicy off Dleffranctileeinent As tbe question of tbe wholesale disfranchisement of the Southern people is being much agitated and excites much consideration, we deem the opinions ot Joux Jar aud Alkxaxbkb Hamilton on the subject of adopting such a policy with reference to tbe torics of the Revolution, which we quote below, as quite apropos at this time. The following ia au extract from a letter of Jon Jay, then at Passy, in France, to Alixanpea Hamilton, in 1763: "The American papers, for some months, contain advices that do us harm; violence and associations against tories pay an ill compliment to tbe Government. The lories are as much pitied in these countries as they are execrated in ours; an uodue degree of severity towards them would be Impolitic a well as unjustifiable. They who incline to iuvolve that whole class of men in indiscriminate punishment and ruin certainly carry the matte4 too far. It Lwould be an inttance of unnecessary rigor and uomauly revenge without a parallel, except Iu the annals of religious rsge in times of bigotry and btiudners. What does it signify where nine tenths of these people are buried ? Victory and peace should, in my opinion, be followed by clemency, moderation aud beuevolence, and we should be careful not to sully the glory of the revolution by licentiousness aud cruelty. These aro my sentiments, and however unpopular they may be, 1 have not the least desire to conceal or disguise them." " This letter was doubtlesa wrltteu iu refer cnee to measures for disfranchisement of lories, then pending at the Instance of uutbluking and violent persons before the people of New York. Aixx Aita Hamilton, who bad fought ou the side of the Whig during the whole war, saw the fatal etior of such a policy, and thus explained his view of it ; "A share in the sovereignty of the Slate which ia exert lied by the cltliena at Urge la one of the mot Important rights of the eutfect, and iu a republic ought to stand foremost In Hie ratima tlou of the law. It Ii that right by which we eilt as a tree people, and It certainty tl e efore till never be admitted that le ceremony ought to be ued In divesting c'tliens of that right than depriving hint of his property, Such a doctrine would ill suit the principles of the Revolution which taught the inhabitants of this country to liak (heir litea aud fortune lit aerilug their litxrty In other word, tl e r ilht to ahaie In the Goverumert." Mr. Hamilton went failhcr and captioned sgalusl precedents, " which might, in their con sequence, tender our title to this great privilege precarious." He esid. "Nothing I more oumuu than for a free people, in time of heat and violence, to gratify momentary passions, by letting into the Governmtot principle and precedents which afterwards prove fatal to themaelf ea; of tkls kind is the doe trine of disqualification, difranhiaeruent and banishment by action f the Legislature The Urgeroua constqueix t of this i)wer are manifest. If the Legislature eu Jisfranchite aoy number of cUSlcns at pleasure by general sump tlotiS, it may sconeonfino all the votes to a small number of partisans, and establish aristocracy and oligarchy. If It may btniah at discretion all those whom patticulai tucumstances tender obnoxious without hearirg or trial, ro man can be safe ar.d know when be rny be made the iuno cent victim of a prevailing taction. The name of liberty applied to such a Government would be a mockery of common sense. Tbe persona ad yocatiog such a policv pretend to appeal to the spirit of Wbiiim. while they endeavor to put in motion all ihv furioua and dark paaaions of tbe bucaan mind. The spirit ol Wbigism is geoerous, humane, bemticet.l and jutt. Ont these men Inculcate revenge, cruelty, persecution and perfidy. "The spirit of Wbigism cherishes legal liberty, holds the right of everv individual sacred, condemns or punlthei no man without regular trial and conviction of some ulme declared by antecedent laws." Tbe disfranchisement policy did not prevail lo New York. Tie tories voted, and tbe Sute waa net rained

TATIi 1TF.TI.

Everybody to their tste, ai tbe girl rc marked wben she kiied the cow. Tbe Rich mond Republican, Julian's paper, says that it prefers tbe negro to the white man. Says tbe Madison Courier: " On dit that our venerable and disticguiabed townsman, General Miltoa Stapp, has received the apDoIntmect of Collector of Internal Revenue, Headquarters Indianota, Texas." Tbe Newcastle Courier, a decided "Union" paper, thus notices a recent appointee: 'Rrrittx Jcdre Dir.d 3. Gooding, styled the 'Indiana Orator' in a recent communication to the Cincinnati Gazette, bit bsuer known we think as a veteran place hnnter, baa retired from the editorial management of the Har.cock Demo crat, and his place will be supplied hy Vt m Mitchell, heretofore local editor." Tbe "Indiana Orator" referred to waa on the Ut "Union" electoral ticket, as senatorial ciec tor. The notice U very complimeutary, comiog from the source that it doe Gooding btre cently been appointed Marsha! of the District of Columbia. Tat Caori Latorte CotxTi. We are ia formed by farmers ia this vicinity that tbe crop of oats is better than it has been for twenty years. The growing corn has been injured to some extent by tbe grubworm, but the prospect now is, that the crop will bo better than usual. Oar farmers .commenced cutting their whett this week. Fields uninjured by the frot last winter will produce extraordinary crops. Wheat on the prairies waa badly damaged last winter, but a fair crop is anticipated even there Liporte Union. II a tv ist Mi ami CoiJtTr. We are informed that harver'lng in this region, is progressing finely, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather of the past few days. Wheat baa been somewhat injured by rust and tbe weevil, but not so seriously as has generally been supposed. Penn Republican. iUiLaoAD TaojicTs Tbe people of this sec lion do not seem to be aware of tbe fact that events are now transpiring which will have a very grave bearing on tbe future iuteresta ot thin and surrounding counties. Since tbe virtual close of the war, the attention of capitalists has been drawn to the rich agricultural and mineral district of this State which have not sufficient railroad transportation, and the questions concerning fuur several route have been sprungone commencing at some convenient point on the Lifsyette road, and running through the countie of I'oone, Montgomery, Fountain and Vermillion, to D tnville, Illinois, connecting with the Great Vrter Kod at the Utter poiut; a second, which is exciting counidcrable feeling among tho people along the proposed route, running Irom Indianapolis to Cbirago, through tho counties of Clinton. Cirroll, White, Jasper and Lake, via Frankfort, Delphi and Crown Point. A convention of thoso interested in ilfl behalf waa held at Indianapolis last Wednes day, and decided spirit in its favor manifested; a third U a branch which the Cincinnati road proposes to build from Sbelbyville to Go?port. having already purcht9ed the roid bed of tbe Martinsville and Franklin Company, contemplating the construction of a complete line through from Cincinnati to Evansville, connecting with the latter rod at Vincenne; a fourth, and one in which tho people of this county are vitally interested, is the route ftom Indianapolis to Vir.ceunes. through the counties of Morirm, Owen, Clay, Greene, Sullivan, Davics? and Knox. Tbe two former road would affect this section but slightly, but the construction of tbe third would prove fatal to the prospect which wc now have of a railroad down the valley of Whito river, as it would attract the trade and produce to Cincinnati which justly belong to Indianapolis. Indi anapolis i fully aware of the prostratiou of her interests which would inevitably follow the construction of the brauch road, aud her capitalists are ready to act if sufficient inducement nre held out by the people along the route. We are terribly of the opinion that something ought to be done in this regard immediately, but just what we do not know. How would it do to call a meeting of the prominent citizens of the county, and appoint a committee to proceed to Indianapolis to confer with thoe interested there on the subject ? The great benefit to be derived from tho road certainly warrants an effort in its behalf. The large landholders of this county, as fsr as our acquaintance extendi, sre very crafty after everything of a financial nature from ?-3Us down to diminutive postage currency, but they do not seem to realize that the moment an iron horso snorts ia Greene county their land will be doubled and trebled in value. A railroad through Greene would make it oue of the wctlthicst as it is now one of the healthiest and most productive counties in the State; and tho immense influence of Indianapolis and Yioccnnc, in connection with the superior Inducements along tho route, ought to be sufficient to secure tho road. We append somo remarks of the State Sentinel bearing upon the subject Greene County Indianian. 'I lie A iiieriritn free Triade Dengue Iirclurullon of l'rtstripiew The overthrow of the rebellion and consequent cloie of our civil war present an auspicious moment for the new born ration to luaugurute a more liberal policy in reference to international commerce, aud a system more In harmony with tho clvilizttlou of tho age than that remnant of aristocratic times and contracted political ideas Called protection. A number of citizen have, therefore, combined for the advocacy of free trade, the natural and proper term in the series of progress eftrr free speech, free soil and free labor. The American Freo Trsde League bold that men should have the right to exercise their industry, to dispose of Its fruits In any market which to them shall seem best, and with the proceeds to buy whatever and wherrcver they pletse. It protests against the "paternal" iuterleretico of Goveromeut with private pursuits, being convinced that the less government is fvtt and seen, the better for all concerned. It believes that " protection " to the produced la robbery of the consuoier, with the aided hjo crlsy of pretending to look alter the Utter's interest. The American Freo Trade League I loyally willing to submit to all taxation neceiry for Government revenue, but protests against bring taxed one cent, diieclly or Indirectly, for the so called "protection" of any private iutrrct what ever. To dlaemtuate information on the principles of political ruoiiomy with special reference to their practical application to the subject of free trade,! the primary object of this Leugne. All rltizrns ate invited to become members, as H ey can be by an atitiiial Piyuieiit uf one dollar to Win U Mv'Oi, 41. Pine street, In the city of New York. A payment of fllty dollars cnnstU lutes a life member. President WtllUm Cullen Hryant. Vice PrrsidrnU-lUvId Dudley Field, Luciu Robinson, Isaac H. llailey, Alfred Pell. Corresponding Secretary Charles Ator Hrls led. Recording Secretary ftobeit Pell. Treasurer--Wm 11 Scott. Members nf Kiectitlvt Commlllee Charles Morgan, Jackson S Schult, Wm. Wood, Jame MeKaye, Jamea K. PuUford, John Commouford, William II. Appletvu, Aleian der Delmar, Dan lei T. 1. Marshall, Simon Stern, Joshua La vltt, Charles 11. Ursmhall, William Kemeys, Thomas Smull, Paike Godwin, Wilson G. Hunt, S.S. Cox. Uhara G Harris, ex -Governor of Teunci.ee, writes to the Memphis Hulletlst from Hacienda, Carogial, (.ear Peuhea, Mexico, dating June He approves the ad disfranchising a Urge portion of the people, on the eround that, while the law duqual.tif him from voting, it ,doe not prevent nim from holdtt g efii. e He therefore announces himself a a candidate for Governor of Tennessee in ltti. Accompanying this card was a Confederate bill for twenty dollars. Indorsed on the bark by Maximilian, to be paid wha due. Ltdies and milliners will be interested in learning, by a late letter from Paris, that "the boooets without any crowts, droopiug at the back, will soon be ctwolete, and, consequently, ridiculous. Alt crowns are 'hoisted.' and the style called 'Empire prevailelh hugely. A de eres of banishment las also been Issued a.talnst mask veils, and lovely narrow draperies of go earner will soon rvigo in their stead " The prospect for the California wine crop of Is1 Go U very good. Tbe yield will be larger than ever before, uuIcm some extraordinary misfortune should befall the grapes. About two millions of vices are cow ia bearing condition.

Pnreyrell oder of Ilreret major General Jeff. V. Davis, to tbe lour xventta Army orpe. liXJtDQCAKTXa FoCITIIXTH AXMT CoXFJ.l

Wabi5ötox, D. 0 , June 15, 1565. GtTKRAL OED7.E3,f 0. IT. ) i SohJUrt of the Fourteenth Amy Corf s: Since be assumed command of tbe Corp, jocr General has seen many occaalocs when be was proud of your endurance, your courage, and joor achievements. , , If be du not praise yoa tnen, it was because your labors and triumphs were incomplete. Whilst tbe enemies of your country still d tiled you; whilst hardships and dangers were yet to be encountered and overcome, it seemed to him premature to indulge in unneccssxrv praise of deeds beiog enacted, or to rest upon laurels al ready woo. But cow, wben the battle and the march are ended and the victory yours; wben many of you are about to return to your homes, whero tbe souuds of the hostile canDonnow silenced, let u trut, forever in our Undwill soon be forgotten amidst the welcoming plaudits of friends; when the heivy armor of tbe soldier ia being exchanged for tbe civic wreathes of peace, be deemi it a happy' occasion to congratulate you upon tbe part which you have borne in common with your comrades of the armies of the Union in the mighty struggle for the mainten ance of tbe unity and integrity of your country. You wi;l join heartily in the geneial rejoicings over tbe grand result, and the termination of tbe Nation's peril. While the country is welcoming her defenders home and their noble deeds are bein commemorated, yoa will ever remember with proud satisfaction that at Chickamauga yours were the invincible battalions wi'.h which the unyielding Tbomas hurled bsck the over whelming foe and saved the day; that at Mission Ridge yoa helped, with your brothers of the Armies of the Cumberland and of the Tennessee, to plant the bannera of your couutiy once more on the cloud clad heights of Chattanooga; that at Jonesboro your reststlcM charge decreed tbe final fate ot proud Atlanta; that at Bentonville you for hours defied the frenzied and detcrmiued efforts of the rebel hosts to crush seriatim the columns of the victorious Sherman. Yeirs hence, in the happy enjoyment of tbe peace and prosperity of your country, wbo.-e preservation your valor on rnanr hard fought fields secured, it will be among your proudest boast that you fought wiiti I nomas una tnirctied with bbtruun from tho mountains to thoeea; that you toiled and skirmished in mid winter through the swamps of Georgia and tbe Carolinas; that after years of bloody content you witnessed the surrender of one of the enemy's proudest armies, no logger able to withst tu J ysur irriiiible pursuit Now the danger is pst and the victory von, many ot you turn bomewrd; let the same geuer ous spirit, the same pure patriotism that prompt ed your entry into your couutry's service be cherished by you, never forgetting lbit the true toldier is alw&ts a good emzeu tid Chilian. Sjme remaiti yet for a time as soldiers. Tho samo country tbu Cist called )ou need. your further services and rctaius you. Let your tuture record be a continuation r.J tho glorious past, atid buc.l that a Ion,; u a soldier rem tin of the Fourteenth Corps it b iall coutiuue bright and untarnished. Many of the noblest, bravest, and best who Cime out with us will not return. We If 1 1 theni ou the hills and by the streams of the South, where no voico of motherAsiater or wife will ever wake them; where no kind band will strew tlowera upou their graves. Dut, Soldier?, by u they never will be forgotteu. Their heroic deeds and Uet renting pUcc will often be brought to min 1 in fond rememSritnce. Though dead, they will live in the flection of their countrymen und country's history. Whilst passing events nre fast changing our pa?t association: and requiring u to form new ones, let us seek to extend warm greeting and tbe beirty hand of congratulation to all who rejoice in our country's prefer ration and the return of peace. Uy command of Urcvet Major General Jeff C. lUvi. A. C. McClceu. Hrcvct Colonel A. A. 0 , and Chief ot Start. I. lie in civ YorkThe Defalcation ol Initniaii und 111 1'rlvate Clls. tor j'. A New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette civet the following sketch of Eastman, the New York defaulter, and his peculiarities: The duUnenfl of the metropolis wss relieved somewhat last week by the discovery of the do falcatiou of Smith J. Eatman, the Broad street merchant aud Wall street operator, of which you havo hcjrd, to the extent, aa has been stated of $500, UUU. More recent discoveries seem to in orcase tho amount of the departed individual's indebted neu to $SUU,0UD, albeit the sum will never be accurately ascertained, as parties who advanced money aro afraid of injuring their credit by stating their loc. Several firms in Ilroad and Wall streets, who decUro they had rot had any transactions with the defaulter for months prcviou to his hegira, are known to hare suffered very largely at his bands. riUVATX; ItHTOUT OK THE DtFAfLTi It Kutman's private history for the past two year would be extremely sensational, and make the fortune of a Sunday pspcr if properly ai d accurately written out. Ho wa au cscmplajy church member to all sppoirancei; occupied a very high soclil position, and was regarded a a most betitvolent and cftirxuhle gentleman in all the wslka of commerciil and domestic life He lived elegantly, entertained liberally, and di poincd freely lo public and private charities; und the new of his disappearance and dMionerel practices fell upon his numerous friends Jiko a voice of thunder from the lip of a eutue. That Hitman wss naturally high-minded aud honorable, and kind hearted, there is little room lo doubt. Hi good Intentions and aspiration were swept away by the fever of upeculatloo; his principles crushed by tho gathering weight of hi demoralization through Wall street influences. Ho had several successful operations in Cumberland atid other streets, and they frenzied him with the desire for Immense riches. Fortune deserted him; he was a Mull when the Hears broke down the market, and he lost heavily. Hut he did not surrender when ho had exhausted mo't of his own means; he obtained advance no barrels of lard that were merely lard barrel; he plate tho role of grand financier to the Ut inomct't. When he siw, however, Immediate exposure before him, he drcamp'd for Huston, and thence, as is supposed, sailed for Hi einen with one of the many women to whom, It Is now declared, he occupied a very tender, If not nltogrthrr Platonic, relation. ma riut.iAa rasaior. Kasttnan, it appeir, hid two p4lotis itulo prudent of his mania for speculation one (or letter writing and the other for love making to all other women thin hli wife. He was a member ot the Hoard of Edocctloii, and while in that position oord every joung and pretty n boot mitres who would listeu lo him, and to those who would not he wrote volumes of the rnot lender at d pilone rpiMlr", with all the usuI concomitants of darlings and angels, kte and htUses, throb hi '1 thillls, 1 tttag in srina and re posing on bosom, npturous hours and eotarlea divine, an I ihn rt o Inder of that delicious nonsense which only tho who feel or feign an absorbing attachrt'.etit on render enngtuot, or Comprrhetjt.hle He waa very UiS of pmenie, ton, to Ida eharmrr. giving ihvui diamond bracelets, peart neckUtea and superb pianos whenever they would anept them JujrUtlve Mattt-ry aid Splendid priruta r-om tu hro I'tcit his chief slock in trade aa they were those of the famous Cuut do Grammont and the Wall street operator appeare to have met with marked turrets He muai have bslievud with Hitou nd, 1 ter, oa Indubitable evidence that "Mailtos, like luutb, are ever rttflt ij Urs, An t Mium u w,m hi o hr srsjiba cu gU tftpstr." Ilia somewhat strange that the Uroad street merchant could have found time to make money and lote sluiulliieouly lo auch an extent aa be slid; and still stranger that a shrewd, (rat-mat man should have prescrvrj so much g-dUmry and aeuliment. Wall street does dot usually develop amative teas, or give rlr and sunshine to the tender bios soma of the heart Mr. Eastman, like the gteat Kspoleon. found leisure iu the midt uf exciting events to turu to Ms scare ot Josepbiue, and pour out bis loving song in a manaer that would not have done discredit to the most susceptible student, who, while translating Orld, bad become enamored of a pair of dark eves and snowy shoulders that tUhed upon him at tie Annual Commencement. Kastman's fondness for the opposite sex wss such that he was enable to distinguish between honest and designing women, and it is supposed that tbe latter cUsa reaped a Urge pecuniary bar vest from bis peculiar weakness, even coarse and mercenary adventuresses Ceding no diffl

cnlty in caking bin believ tbey wer pare as acgels, and diiog of a broken heart foe bim, to whom tbey bad given all that made lifo sweet. The Uteit report is that be left tbe country with one of the fragile sisters on whom be bad lavished bis devotion and bis ducats for many months, and who will tarry with him cntil bis fortunes are bankrupt, or a wealthier lover present! himself. AUs, that lucb tbinga should be! But we cannot help it, do what we may. ; Graves was rtht: this U sad, wicked world; and Xew York ie very worldly. A JIoriM for tbe Times. . The following passage from Moxtesqciku has a moral which needs to porting oat : "As soon as a republic has encompassed tbe destruction of those who wacred to sebvert it, there should bean end of examples, punishments, and even of rewards. " Great punUbments, aud consequently great changes, cannot take place without investing some citizens with too great a power. It is therefore more advisable in this case to exceed in lenity, than in severity; to banish but few, rather than many; and to leave them their esUtes, rMber than to make a great cumber of confiscations. Under pretense of revenging the republic's cause, tbe avengers would establish tyranny. The business is not to destroy the rebel, but the rebellion. Tbey ought to return a quick as possible into tbe usual track of government, in which every one is protected by the Uws, and no one oppressed. AM, SOUTH OF I'Alt.aclt AI'IIS. The New York City Directory, just i-sued, contains J 3,692 more names than its prede.esaor of last vear. Boys only twelve years old have become highway robbers in Trov, N. Y. Tbe local paperl deplore the youthful depravity displayed in this and other ways. Tbe last Usue of the Topeka (Kansas) Tri bune mskes mention of some sixteen hore thieves that had been bung in that vjcinity within a month. A French physician. Dr. Hrison, i (id to have discovered a cure for hydrophobia, in the Ue of the hot r.inor huh. irradnsllr rsUed

- r - s r- . . . j . as high aa from 9.1 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. President Johnson continues seriously ill. It U sioguUr that the public dispatches htve failed to give to the country the character of the illness which has so prostrsted ihe Chief Executive. Johu M. Lamb, who formerly peddled papers in the Army of tbe Potomac, is now worth $100,00(1. and is one of the Directors of the Second National Bnk,jut establiihed in Richmond. It h the temper which always make tbe bli.-a of home, or disturbs its comfort. The home is in the forbearing nature, in the yielding spirit, in the calm ple-isures of a mild disposition, anxious to give and receive hpp'ncs. . At the Fourth of July picnic of the Louisville Sunday Schools, on the Iodiana Shore, e'even Udies were sunstruck On the crowded ferr) boat one died and two had severe spasms. Sevr rsl of thoe sffected by the het ere reported tobe in k. critical condition At the picnic of the colored population of the fame city, four of the hUiks were killed by sunstroke DIED. N'aksix Katii, econi daughter of J. D. aud Nannie M. V;n:iedge, of Dyseutery, aged I? months and 9 dajs. Fun.ral acrvices at the retldence, So. ti North Ala btma street, this (Saturday morning at ft o'clock. TO FARMERS. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS! J NVERYBODY his own r.rootn MW, without the aid it ys ot eorJ or t3-ing4 T sny ktud, by tb us or MlIU'' Ol-hrsted Merallc Broom Head, patented Jube 13ih, l-'CV Ftactly what jon want. U teen to twenty Collars pr day. Wanted, an acilvs, energetic insn In est h County In tbs United Mate tu secure fur biinwlf tbe ex elusive right to sell tb.s ya'uabl Invention, bHns; tbe only uccesful article of the kind ever introduced In this country. We can tnbstaotUta the assertion that agents are posltlrely ctearlnjj from 13 t 20 per day. any r nerK'tlc man can sell from 2,000 to a.eoo, In a County. Farmers do not psy a Llb pries fir your Jirooin, bat try Aimers irieorntea Broom lies-It Is a astern vestment. Incloae ihres cent stamp for a Circular, KMnjr full part culars, and address MllXtR DIAL. OQ e, Eden's Llek, i:st Msrket street, Hoom No. S, in;ra rioor, inaianapons, ma. jj8 d!wftst NOTICE. DINKOMJTIOIV. f ITFIK MIUTAUY CLAIM JUiKSCY OF DPLZKLL. I l!rn A Jones was dissolved on lbs Cta Inntsnt iUiiiuel Dflzell retiring from th firm. Th" DDderslgned will contluuo tba lusitisis at No. 37 Kat w ash ngrton street, near tba New Tork Store, where soldiers and fllrer wanting every kind of claim nrrs. cutrdaealott the Oovsrnmeiit, will have, their bulna promptly attended to. BKOWX U JUXIKii. Jjo-dJt PETROLEUM, BIG SANDY AND GREAT WESTERN PETROLEUM AND MINING n Ton: u uvl. ar xwr . r or ruti: c:oijntv9ki:nti;cuyv OIU1AMZKD USDltn THK UW.1 OF TUR STATX OF Kr.STCCKT, J US It IT, lJ. Share f.y I nch. riuscirAL omcK, i ikktun, hub couutt, kt FlUNCirAh MANCH OH'Cf, HO. 3. ULACKIORf)! lUiXJK, IXlJlANAt'OLl, tNI) PrsMJeiit Hon. If oratio C, Jfswcoinb. Tics rre.1erit-l.. W. aKCr.t. Trsaursr t) P. f rate'l. Hern tsr Oo. W. Wlleon. muectoh.k; 11. 0. Nswoomb, t.. W. MeCor 1, II t. Ctilsinan, Nst Sliuriteff, iviiiisru J, JuHipnn, (1. Yt. ft, !, J. W, t)svi4m, I). V. frai'tl, Ueo. Vf saiiei. The Director havs decided to offer to the public a limit' d iiuml r of aars, K"f Mit, Cirrul t r lnfnrmtl'ti app'y Is thsSc rsisry, at nid anapnll, Ind. J til ' FOUND. ItOUM OM IHK r-t)LMTII OK Jt'f.T, A f.A'lfH ibger an i "t II I' ealhna' at Ibis vrtlcs, dscltlKg lb sm sh't tylna tt tl,U n-.H.-e jyT'dif DANK STATEMENT, riitHT ahowi, HA,r -orIND1ANAPOLIH. f IHK fu'.lwwiu I a UUtnei t .f Iks r.Ki.tiUue bflhis T Par.a vu its let of July, lit, a ctr.v'isl reported li Iba Trsaay lepsrtnisit, under Its lh i.f tb 'rsitcii ut S' a Lsbir, ss prIJd by Jsw, au: Notts and Fills IXteuualsd . . , ?i,4U1 II lw from ftai si an l baaaers a-wi.ikmj SO liful Money f lb fulled Mtat ........ 1,iC,&4 SI U. a. tiudJeptits4 wiihTisa'Srsr Ü.M.. eiu.sow tO f. H. omi and other I'tlblle Se(Qrlt,ei . . 5C4 ScS 73 htruittanceHi, Voucher! and Ca-b Items... t.44 I t uiioture,J taiuresand Kipsns Arcoea-a.. ),S4I S4 fl.Ul.l 0) MAIMMTIE. Capital nt.k.. too.WUOO Sorplue KnuJ 10,100 Ul Circulation . . . . iiO.'Oo ou V. A, U'poslt 34J,69 Itid'.Ttdoal Deposits MIT.) I 60 Ihi Esfcks aad liatkers U.UO la KsvtDUt Marcp. 1,704 uO Prsralani snj Kirhanf 11,'. 45 J8 3Ü11 CJ X. R. 7-CO Treaeury Xstea s( all kinds eon.tanily left an haad resSy fur delivery, lb surrtet series will l fsrntshsd Hanaers and one kall pr cat. cotaiaiMloo alliwrd. AU tlnda cf TatUc I ecartUel Uu4tt Sb4 sld. W. B. I50U.n, Preld.Bt. Jie.C. 5sw, Casllsr. JyT-dl

AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Corner of VTithinften nd Tennessee Streets. .Tlanaser .nr. v. II. lliiry. Saturday Evening, July 8th, 1865. LAST NIGHT OF ThTdBAMATIC SEASON. I. A S T MGUT U

LAST TTC rOSlTITTCLT OF TUX SEVEN DICGIITBRS OFSATAX Jlon lay, Jal 10th. the Ho'mtn Opera Troers. Fajcas ov amiwjos.-Paretle and a'.l reserved seats T5c brss Clrds Soc; meats Fce, fr sta persons, IS 00; frcbUs 8ts, 75 cents; lisl'.ery and Fsmlly Circle, 25 cent; Cblldren tn srass. 1S. CHASOlor TIMX : D-x rs open at ?,' o'clock precisely. Orertnra coinnenres e.t a o'clock pre-telv. PASTICCLAK 50TICK. The Horse Cars leave tks Theater every evening at thsdoM of tba performance. Peopla Uvtnc at a distant can rely on this. ALES. SANDS' CILZEKATCD CHICAGO STOCK AND CREAM ALES, JOS. VCO.Vi:it. Sole Aurnt. No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INI) riV.HK auJerelnued b alwaye on band a Urse upply I. of Barrels and Half Barrels for tba Trade, and Quarter Barrels for Privat Families. Healo bottles AU and Porter prely for rrleate Families, s It Is strongly recommended by ThyMcim for Us medicinal properties. Jeai dir jus. ti nmr.H. CLAIM AGENCY. WAR CLAIMS! SOLDlRRS AND 0FF1CKR3 WHO I1VVE NOT BStES paid full pay and th Government Pocktv to which tbey are entitled, csn bar tbelr clsims sdjuted promptly and correctly and obtained at BLAKE'S MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. Claim for rassjOKSJIorse killed In battle or lt in the line of duty, Steamboat and all other property loot In the Ml lUsry Service, and every class ot claims fuundet In law, jasilce or equity lecnred. UaiJfHjMfir transacted by mill. Ottke In KLects' Building, neu UsM.uic Hail, op(Kite Metropolitan Uall. Wa-hirpton street. J. W. BLKK. (Late Colonel Fortieth Indiana Volunteer,) 13-dtf Attorney and CI fn Aj-e-tit. DANKS. MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK -OF-IiVrIvVIVyVlOLTH, No. 23 North Meridian Street. Special Agent for the Mile sf itae 7 3iO I. on n. rilUIH BA.NK 13 UOW OTF.N FOB THE TUA5S1. action of buiilness; will du a General Banking BasiDeH. Uoyernment Bectirltlea of all kinds kept constantly on band and for aale at th mot reaonabl rates. UKNKY SCIirtULL, President. V. T. Malott, Ca-hler. Je dtf COMMISSION MERCHANTS. uwnr.itrr. c. c. tohuksom. Ui;ri A TOItlLIXSON, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, !o. 3? South .Tlcrtctlnti Mrrrtf INDIANAPOLIS, XVKALF.US IN Uli A IN, FLOUR, HÜTT RR, fcOOs, I oultry, Union, retatoes, neanüre n and Irled hrults, Ac , Ac. Tb behest prk paid tn Cah for all klnda of Com. try Troduc. Liberal Cab advaurre ma.U n iiiKlgoniet;ts. marU-d.lm PARTNERSHIP. Notico of Copartnership. flHK urerslgued have thl t$y formed a cpartur X sbtp under the name f Uunn A Karney, to carry on th buslnsta of Oaa Uttioc.Meara Flttlag and rttimb tn( ba.ln.es. All work don by us will t guaranteed anddoue.t th lowest ratea. VT ask tb pnbllc to give ut a trial and awllclt their patronse. J. C. DUNN, JOHN KAKNR.Y. GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, :IM mid 10 Krtif im k A vriitic. I.L MOKTfl OK FIXTL'kKH ON HAND AT ALI. tubes and furnlbed at tbs lowest rates. mji-dtf oiaktim:ksiiip. I 11 AVK axlated with myself In Ih Lleery.fUl aitd hwsrdliis; Mt?l BusmeM John A. Drew, she hum this day has ben rue a partner In said liusinena, Tb luliiM f tb tiw (Inn will be conducted at th oi l stand, No 10 Kst l esrl street, la th rest of tbs ftrntlnel limMlng. Tbsnkins tb public ' r ist pstronsge, hop they rosy reflt tototitlnu Ih m. joiiN n. L't.nvAN, f at'LLIVAN DURW. thdlsnspoll, Msy 6, Is'14-rnjS-.ltf GROCERIES, s. r. ri.sT't s. , ). avitMts, i'm:t?iii:ik a i,vitm:t CUINTICAI (atooiaiiY. VAUKA IN Uf Alt. AND yiNK OIIOCKKIKII, Fetelgn aitd xnieii Wii.es od Ciasrs. Usm. statable, Fruit. Vfvwtsa and Willow vlai. Ne. 41 ftnrib lleyleil Stfeel, appaetl tb f t OBl'-a, lti'1'iisptiu atarf dit rjoviCE. TO INDIANA MILITARY OFKllKUs. '.xki utivk l)irATtiT or Impum) JUfcHAl' r Kinamcs. ll!AWArous, Juns yi, I -64 ) INDIANA OfritKh. siuiMi ix-aar arasffloia lb arniy, ars luloeil Ibai their ordaaA. slat it ras iilb aiaU U and pit-ied tatbs propr Dpanmsni aud csriint if a(amai.t oUaitid,rM o cA'ire, ty applytba to Mr. tl. V, K . t, CW.el Lieck stau OrdBaiü iMpailiuanl, flloe up stair eer Vajeoa haf. wars stuts, o. l Wasiutuu irsst, I i.4.ji spoils. ÖT B kins' istarua, as a.t diracUA, Ocara wttlbai ouly eat all t' but Xhmj will k abl. lo Mill, with U tiuverriruent arid trsw tktr pay Iron oa lo tbrs raetiib. esrtir than tf tbe belr.es I sotrukied tsClalrtj a Uf rder f (ueerne Moatf. w. u. it. likkiiX, 'H-S ' Vwer1l Secretary. FOR SALE. rriiuhii; iHllvv tor ttale. fiRST CLiSf OFs'tCK IM) II AT K HI tl Willi A cipku Ml r Job Tya, a l.bvral pstroaaae, a ad aid at in tff tl be. l pulst la th flat for a Weekly Kvw.paper, I Jsrsd to sal on rsoabb tens. lor rtrtlrvlais Ujat'S at th ftentinsl QtZco, Xu, hat a Detworrat need arpty. leia-dla TOR GALE. A MAKDINQ UOCSC, !Ol0 A OOOD BCilXUS Po.ssio flrsa laraedutsly. for psrtidalars ln iw.töf ADAM UlftkY, jjui twswtrt atrt.

! MCDICAL.

H2rs. WIITSLOW, 4 Aa KtperieDce-d Nare and Fe teal Physician, t,rr tribe attention crmibers,her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Which greatly facilitates tb process f Uetblaff, by aortenltif ib turn., rwdaclng all laflasasDatl, will aUay ALL TAIN and spasmodic actlto, and is SURE TO REGULATE tho BOWELS IV pesdupoo tt, mothers, It will sr res4 UyvwrwervM an Relief .nnd Health to Your Infants. We bav put up and sold this article for oeer30 years,, and CAN SAY IN 00NF1DC5CC AND TRUT11 or It what we bsee eierr been bis to say cf any other medicine NKVEK HAS IT FAILS D IN A RlNüLK iNbTANCE TOKFfLCt A CUKE, wben timely seid. N.Ter did weknow an Instauc of dtseatlsf action ry any en who Ofccd' It. On th contrary, all ars delighted with Its opera tions, and speak lo terns of commendation of Its tnsctcar e fleet and tnedirsl sirtoes. W speak In this matter "WIIATWK IK) KNOW "after 30 years ipenenc,. AND TLKDOK Ot R REPUTATION TOR THE H'Lrif.. UKNT OK WIJATWK HERR DaCLAKD. In almostvery lriUaor. wber th Infant Is eafiertos; f rosa pain, aod exhauUon, relisf wiub fuund In fifteen r twenty minutes alter th sy mp I admlnlstcrtd. Full directions for u1d will accenapany each bottle . None genuine unls th fac-slmll of CLKT18 k PERKINS. New York, Is on tho ontsid wrapper. Sold by Draaxiststhrougheatth world. Price only 35 Cents a Dottle. Tho Florence Nightingalo or the Nursery. Th following s an eitrsct fron a letter written by th Rer. K. Z. Weiser, to ih (leranan Reformed Ms. sender, at Chatnberebarg. Ta.: A DENEFACTREQO. Tbr Is a woman In th public ey whose nam haJ all alons; keen associated. In ear mind, with th 'Tan ke,M guack," aiidUnmbns;." hot It U so n lonter. and wo deeir to wrest ber nam from all such suspicions associations In all other mluds. Wbsteeer notions w msy batr of womanly delicacy and propriety, w will all admit that woman alon la tb Nurse th prJ Nur tbe tt Nuree. Whether w shall hae Femsle I'byslriana or not, ii a quektion wbicb mu.t b dectded by tiro anl principle, and not a matter of laat. Prid, prejudice, caprit and cuUia may as w ell bbavo tbemeleen, for If Iber Is really a want, there will also b a supply; If there be a 'cwlll usr," tber will be a coming. Ratur and Laman solely are always self-supplytnc,. and though Art and Fablwn may binder, tbey cannot prevent. Mrs. WnUw dues tt wlh le treat you gentlemen Nor dons sh preKTlt a regimen for your wises: bat b tnodeatty anprs as a meetir ef health and happlneas to your Iufants la Ih cradl. Is there anythlngIroprcper In that? A Nur of "AO years" perlene can bvldlr say whst Is or Is not good fr a babe, and outbt U be listened to. (jod speed her ea ber burn Ms and bsppy Dilation, ab Istha most sereeasfnl pby Clan and most eOectsal benafactreaa eur little one er.i enjoyed her doting parents not eirepted. Jasl open tb door for br, at.d Mrs. Win. low will prove tb AmerIran Plorsnc MghtlKgal of tb Nursery. Of this we ar so sure, that we will teach ear 'lusy" to ssy A Hlesslng on Mrs. Wlnalow" fur belplrj ber t laretveand escsne tb grtplog. eollcklnc and teething siege. W contlna eery wrd set fortbin tb proepectu. Jt perform precisely wbat It professes to perform, oeerv part of It nothing In Away with year 'Cordial,"' 'Paregoric "Drop," "Lttdellm,,, and'eeery ebr ' Narcotic,'' by wbl b th batls drugged Into stopidityr arid reixlered dull and Idiotic for Uf. W ha neeer seen Mrs. Wlnlew -kow lr only through tb preparaUon ef ker "Soothing tyrsp for Children Teeib'ng." If w bad th power w woubl Bisks her, a eh I, a phy.irsl selor to th It.fsr.t rac. ICr4l. Ilfitllli a iitl Comfitrl .llolhrr iiihI t lilld. to MRI. WINII.OW'A SrtfrTtllNd tVnrr fe rVtU,.v tsetblns. sortens the rnntj. eednees tbSAinm&iinn 1. lays all pain, and cares wind cboltc. Perfectly safe m auceeea, re woaia ay to every mother who bss sunermg r hii. i, 40 not let your prejudice er lb pfejw. dues of others, stand between you and your suffering child and tb rel .f tbsl wlU be sere yes. aUoUtely surs-1 flUw th . ef thl. tnedkin II timet; aed . liflN'T FAIL 10 PUOCCkE Mill. WlNSMiWH AOtrritlNU RTMt'P, fi.r Children teetblng. Il has been .ed for J teste with ver falling eefrty er4 swes by millions or sntbr fr their rbiidrea. itrrls oeldlty of Ih stia h, relieves Wied hl, regslalea tb l.wl, and glee ret, health swdteetf tl te easther ariirhll1. tirnesTVe.S" Isy street, jiw Torfe. ImjNuTIET TO Ik PRKJVIilCR iTANfittrTWEril f our ufferlng (blM td tbe relief tbsl wl be abeluls. sues tn fuUuwih e t.f MIlS. WtMSliiW'A r()()I. ISO STkl'l. t eur rect ed-llty ef tbe stba b. rel.eeee wind sbt.lt, regvlatea the btow.l, eoMea taa gssas, glvss rest lo lb mother and hesilh t IhscUHd 1h fuiwit.g l. an saiisil froaa a letter wrlllea t th Re. J. , IJoin,. pastor of tl PlrrpM kireet Haptl.t CbuHh, hrobklyn, N. T.. to tb jaarxal and Ms-eger, CinclBnatl. (J , and sks volume m taeor of tbsl wtirldrsu..wi.ad madtrli. Mill. WH)W'S sV01Mlaimp,yoatULlJk N TRRTIIlNUt J'sseeati advert Mii.ei.t In year rls.rv. of MkS WINSI.OW'g SHiOTUtNU tRL'P. New, we beeer said awor la favor of a patent medicine before la our life, but ws fe (Bpl4 i lay (0 tr r4ers that iLla is huiiibng.sr Lav tried ft- and knew It te be all ft claims, it i probably on ef U ssaet secceasfbl medl. ctuea of thaday, bsaaut It Is on of thbt And those of your readers wk hv babies raa't 4 bettertba lay 1 e aupply." OPEOIAL OAUTIO IvT Th great popularity t Mrs. WlitUvw's ewlkiig. yrap, for children teeth inc. lea Induced aeprinclpat peraons t put sp articles t be ie4 for the am par poee. In advertietng which thee lav net only rvpie.t our advertise men la and notices frm th pre, tat have wt4 certlAsate an leUors fron Wcymeo ot her a, aOataf ihtT rssrs It rsr rtarl riiTlsaie Beworsof aillmMaters TSr7-lsA wSm-t