Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4598, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SKNT1NEL".

TaKCNlOS-lT MC ST BK fit 17BTlliLJacao WEDNESDAY MORNIM). JULY 13 Tin: Tio'Mtoi: iiocriil.i:. Wt publiab Ibis rcorolrg; Hen. MoTO-taT Blau' rpeeeh cpon Mexican afftira, ia Lieb b handle lie course of the Secretary of State, lion. W. H. tnJ tbe Sreiaryrf War, Hn. . M Stasto, ia reference thereto. w'ttbcat glovea. It is said tbatilr.Pi.Aia reCecta the lea'.irneat c( the Tfeildeat, and lh! intircatlon ia not without probability. It wl'.l te recollected thit Mr. Joiisso!, after bi usfottuiit epeech when inaugurate! Vice Pree'.dest, for which be was deuoexced tni deerteI by tLe leading Republlcm Scnatora, tvea o ftr as to be threatecrl with inpetchnent, berao-.e tfct Offtt of Mr. Elaik, acd it is cot probable that this videcce of frieelibip. undtr accb rircomr.iscei. wcuM be forjrotten. Aaide Ifora till coceideralion, the position of Mr. Blah, tod the fact that he was a tsrxber of Mr. Lincoln's Cabicet. give Importance to hi, utterauee. and ioTftts the lurjeci Le dcue Meiicaa affairi aa connected with the Monroe Doctrine, with peculiar interest. It is not probab! that Mr. BLAia'a stricture Stato wiU pe Itbei peraotages. tiron Mr. Kiwhd and Mr. uriCoticed by those distinct! ÜT11IC T1'IM I I'OI Tili: AD1I3ITit ATJO.l. The Republican paper general! bate üc tiounced, in unmeasured term, the Democratic presa for cnTairp the action of the A'lrcioiitration upon question of public polier, lu hieb tbe whole country !nterete-l al.ke. The? eaumel the crounJ that to doubt tbe motif e or V.. imtnaculiCT f f tbe power that be n diiojraltj 'o the O-jvcm. merit. Without tnavaarite tbp motive which Ir.flueiice'J it, it muri be conceded -fast the eevrrert ern-or of tb Administration aio low found in the- Republican rankj. "Military CviamiinbL ar orjjtnircd fcon?ict," laid IU.nrt VTiT.a Dams i:j.oc the tioor cf tbe lloupe, at the Ust e.ion oi Congress, when ienojt cirp. in rr.ct t!iquctit terns, thoae UEcossiitutioca! at J illegal tribunals constituted to pass upon alleged violation of tbe civil law bj citiicns ia State "Icval" lu the Government. It apt ear, fiora trceul rnar.ifeftaticr., tbit tie New York Tr'.Lont, a paper wbose "loyalty" the Republican faithful will cot call in q 'ictton, ha. tbe taruibooJ to denounce in unwetscre terms -ine of therecent usurpation of a tuember of the Adminiatration, for whose acts, by anient torment, all the member of the Cabinet bcjime responsible, and tbey are but ir;2ai in t'orapariaoti with tho out tt tint btve bcn cni;n!tiei, by tbe dtme party, opoi tbe om.itutional right nnJ liberties uf lbecit!zr:j. Tht p-;or. in oaimer.ting upon Iba orJer of the Se'retirj of War, summarily forbiJJir Mr. F an t ropen hiitheiter in Washington, aui t a Ii i ;i riuütirj pocs-don ol it, remArk: "Mr. Ford, i: i 4id, evinced bd tmte, or a deficient frcte of : ruprirty, in unJert ikirj; to reopen l.i tl.e'.cr wahiu thivo aiuntb- after Mr. Lincoln's a.Mfcs:ij4tiori. Vtry Iiktir. Hut in what cUue of ibe Conatitutiou, wht o!iap.er of tbe Statute at Lrge, do wo fi'id the regulation of public or private tisle, the nfcrcuüiEt uf a due regard lor propriety raidn a -ity f the Secreurv of Wr? It be i ti reu!ie other tnea'd regard for r.;pCAra.-ue!, tor drcornm, who i to rejiuUte, or edue4.:e. bis? " We kuo iiotbios of Void nor bia theatre but wbtt ia every where current. Rut auppose be in in debt, .w h? creditor w.;nt t'neir py; uppoe hi property heavily nivjr'.K:id, ai:d the interest ettin; him up; suppose hi in to have a theatrical cnaipaijy on bia bar.d, Hüd no mearn of theai except from hia receipt. Ilia !o by the ai"pen'.ofi of bia tuiuea Ijt eleveu or twelve wef-t'.wh.Io Wahintoo wa full of idle soldier jut paid eft'. luu'al already amount to maoy tUjusAudi oi djIUia. Who i to reiiobure i;? And ty whit riht i be forcibly derriveiof the use of bi prcpcity, an 1 meats to py bia debt, in ube-Jivace to other euse of ßtoe? Why should they eviceo their regard fur our Ute 1 e-iJent' n.eoiory at hia aipenae itj'.her than their own? 'We urge the cot sidtritioi.s with tiu idle cun ce't of inöuencitit the course f Secretary Stantou. Tli at functionary teams incapable of comprehending that our country ha, or uliould have soy otht-r Uw thn hi own arbitary will. But be cannot rem tin ia ofliee f orever; and when he retire, we hope to htve a rcnoratiou of the privilege of b.tbea rurpu at. 1 the m: reaincy of law; and then we ab ail hope for a legal ttutioy of tome of bis ininy 'TantAstic trick,' and an adjudication between them and the personal rights tbsy btve ruthlely violated. Meantime, we only with it to Ui,d on record that we bold bia ss-utr.pt'mt a of powtr utterly unwarranted and wuh jut cxcu.e " It will be recotUctcd that a taten.ent h rec;atly gone the roucdi of the press, to the effect Ibat Oencral Giasi bad iuctl an order to the 'Y&rious commanders of military departments directing them to "t.re.ik. up all the faro bank in tbe United State," and th.it, In obeiicace to said intruction. thoe institutions 2:1 various places Ld been brought Ij grisf. The Tribune, la comnaen'.irg upon thi aMump'ion ot military Jevpotiam, ay.: "If tbe war be realiy and wholly tu Jed, then the rule of civil Iw jould be everywhere restored at once. If it be endel 0 far only a the loyal State are concert. ed. then we ahou:d have old fashioned civil f overnnieiit and a reiteration of babe corpu to tUat exteuf. But, let tbee come when they may, we ouht to be carcfül that mar;ial Uw and military uccfiity are no: made pretext fr ceedleas act of tyranny which tend to debus (bo spirit of liberty, to habituate the publiu mind to despotic, unrnubi!can rule, and to wstken tbe IovaI their natural, wbo!eome jeJouy of the rule of the sword. All bitory bbow t?iAt it i much e-iier to break down thi je!ouy than to revive it that des- " potic power, u:ire-ired, teu. ever t. bolder and C ill Udder asun;pti .t " Tbea referring U tbe reported onler uf lien. Gbamt, ordering the detiuctiu ot faro basiks, tbe Tribut e give exprettion to the following just and forcible eu?:a:fiit : Of courjf, we do no: believe ti.üt Cicueral (Jrsnt has iued any ch order, s nee we know biro to be an otberr uf eminrnt common ene and discretion : yt the above npretr ia tbe tews co'umr of a virulent .pfo,iion iur:.al (Tbe News) without word of commrnl, inJn though it wcreau order to muster out certain regiment of volunteer whoe service wrre no longer required. But "hit 11 orirr ih! would be!aridwht a tsie of la w ac I ivcrcmcM it would indicate ! Faro-Ktr.k " are docbtle pestilent, anil gambler a hd lot altogether. We heartily wirb ever kind of g tno.it were legally f ur; n ed, acd every blrkie; sei.tei ee l toweik in the deepest irnnc of vd ir Cv.! rad fr teraa Of two to ter year ech. ai-corlin t their grJe of racl tytbeir precci ,,f bardd ind in their roctl T. of flrec rg tbe mnp!e Bat mbiers are men and ciüx4; thev bve. till leliy COQficted, the r ght ot men and cimn; thev can be rihtful'y itriit,! ed id pvin sbcd for their icjuitie o:Jy iu ccordai.ee with law It diatrirta where b .'iUtir are tili ptevalect or apcrebended in district etil! r e -arily uitdcr Military ru'e n 1 regimen euch an order a i above arrwd mv be jut fiib'e ; buT an order from Geurt tJrai.t tu 'btrak up 11 the faro baoka tu the Uin'ed plates' wou' l be rtther to steep. Us Ui.l.i.ii wil order mi arduier and Iibertr? arreite! ar t cvr:i their chice to aerve Ce veir a private ,:, j.r Heßlar Array or be iamurei indefinitely in a mihrarv pnon at tbe Tortua I not all this too p'.vin to feed furtl.rr illittUatioii and er.force aieut? Atd rr tfvtna prevaricating, ubataical defence of becierary Sisr.tun' order t Fordeten more Üpt o-,tf poiUle. iLau V.. order it-wli ? Apply tbeso commeata to tbe illegal arrest and ncece&t of citiiesa. di-Hoe; the past three

jttn, by tbe arbl'iry power of the Sccre'.try of War ad bis Mtrap. and will uot tbo answer of the Tribune ip the cei we btve rjuoteJ be Vi illy jaat? And quotinc the language of that print have they c it been ".retexts for neel'e?s acta of tyranny, which tend to debase tbe spirit

ofl brty.to bsbitnate the psS'i? m!rd to de potic, r.crepub'.icau rule, an 1 to weaken amorg the lowl tba.r natural, wboleome, jea'.o jv of the rule ot tbe sword?" MAT 1. ITIi.U. Savi the Terre Haute Journal: Ws) leara that sons e raae of regular smallpox exist in tbe western part of Farke county, and that icTrrat death have rcu?tei from it." The Ltfayetts Journal says of tbe I:, iiar.spoii and Danville Ri IrovJ: "Tbi enterpripe is in ths rihl direction. Tbis road will open up on of tbe best region of the State, acd really do more for the trade and bui oesa of Indianapolis than any two ether rois now in operation." . The Caor Mo.xtoomut Coott. Tbe Wheat Rr ? cat baa turned out poorly in thi county Tbe yield will be no more tnaa sufficient for home consumption. CrswforJiville Review. Clkas tu a TaAca Tni East ad Wist Raiuwat a Finn Fact Col. S C. Wileou, who arrived home from lodianapoli on last Thursday eight. Informs us that the frreat connecting link of railway between tbe Atlantic cities sod tbe Pacific railroad, known at the Indiauipolls, Crawfordavilie and Danville road, i cow tited fact. The trellmicaiiti hate all been settled. the necessary fuod provided, and the great work, which will make a new er in the prosperity and wealth of our country, comrrer ee Im mediately- Ret us all rejoice that wo are to live tn the pret highway ptretch.ng frota the Allan tie t" the I'arifii Cr.twfordvi!!e Review Tlie Rlchmoud Iielesation n error I orrectea- 1 lie I" -or People of the Meuth Original creaionlt. Front tLe Hicbmon l DiÜatln I is .1 rnjitter of much regret tht Mr. Joboon sbouH hiTeiven so little encour.iireir.rnt to the committee from thi city, who w. ted uo.n him to consult upon the $'2U,nuU exce.?iori in the Amnettv I roclation. A great manv hop-; were raided in connection with tbii visit, and a romie of a briifbter futare for the commercial interen of the city was involved in the hoped for modifi cation of tint t l.ue A it , however, 0'ir Cipitalista must venture the best way tl.ey cen toward rebuilding tbe city, and take euch chances a exiitso loa j a tho thtrt??ath exception re mains in force. Viewed from Mr. Jobnson'a atandpoint of opiuioD, it wa but nxtural that he ahoulJ refuse to remove the oenftltiet attached to the c!as affected by the clause ticder coniderstion. As he ha started oat with the avowed detertnicrlion to puninh those, in bis opinion, most reapon aible for tbe late war, and as be evidently thinks that tbe men of wealth throughout the bouth were thoee peroon, be took occasion to renew the expreiou both of hi opinin and his aleter minatiou by refusing t" remove fba penalty attached to that c!is. It i not our province to comment here upjn what would seem to be a prejudice entertained ajrainst wealth by Mr. Jotn3un. That he baa mide hiai?elf the tspecUl ch impion of the "poor man" a against the "rich mm," is sufficiently evident. TrutLesuou'd entertain these fceliui: pcron ally, and in hi character of a private citizen, is of no moment to the people at Ure, but that be fhould allow hia personal feelings to bias bia politic.tl action miy reisonably be met with tbe charge of unfairness. Tbe rank ad file of the S uthcrn armies in tbe late war are character iieJ a "poor dupes" deluded men, who but followed the lead of designing politic: ins. It raiy not be generally known to the people of the orth that among the boutberu people there were found but few, during the four years of war fare, and at :.(s commeucement, who allowed theoi.aelve to be duped. Whatever was djne by tbe people wai done of their own free will Tbe rant and file were composed of the best blood of tbe land, mingled, of course, with tbe unwilling conscript and tbe possibly "deluded" patriot. Tbe fiery enthusiasm that led to the popular rising ia the North, also urged, on their side, the impetuous youth, and sober middle-aged men of tbe South to seek tbe field of battle. Politicians and capitalist were held of no account in the surce of popnlar opinion, and if ever, in the history of the world, there was an occasion in which the people proclaimed themselves, it was when the neceaaity iceraed to ariae that called for the use of tbe bullet in place of tho ballot. True it was that, in the South, there were many who were rot a extreme in their views a the mas of their fellow citizen. But when tbe alternative was presented to them when it became necessary to abide by the arbitrament of war, tbe biatory of tbe conflict will testify to the fact that thee were equally aa determined as tbe more impulsive class. ALU SOU I OI' I'Alt AtiftAl'HV In 1560 there were 10U.C00 surplus women in tbe State of Pennsylvania. Madame Kossuth, the wife of the famous Hungarian leader, has died at Genoa, after 1 tcu years' illness . A lot of eighty Government wagons were recently old at Xaahville at $1 SO apiece. Tbe fortunate purchaser i selling them at from $C'J to $1U0 each. A New York paper sav that many seem to b of opinion that unless we go on banging, now that we have stopped shooting, the dignity of the country will suffer. The population of Buffalo, according to the Aeor enumeration, loots up to 14U.UÜU, wbicb much exceeds previous estimates. Tbe population of Rochester ia 51.0U0. A geutlemau engaged in tbe rape culture in Nauvoo, says that from present appearances, the vintage there this year will mouut to one hundred thousand gallons. Massachusetts let nigcers rate who have two hundred and fifty dollars' worth of property. She ia willing to be governed by rioh niggets, but not by poor ones The Nashville (Jazttte reittcrate that Gen. W. T. Sherman became a communicant of tbe Catholic Church just before entering upoa active ecrvico iu the armv. Tbe city physician of Boston has had award ed to bim $Ö.?Öi) damage for injuries sustained by falling on ice which had formel by allowing water to run over tbe footway. It evTr i, and ever iboolJ be. that whit we love we believe ia. and, in general, what believe we love; acd wbatevsr we love and believe, while we cherish tho hn tgination, it is o ir. Tbe board of director of the Southern railway of France, in a notice, recently published, mention theeurion fact that vegetable are tent from Madrid to Paris, a distance of moie than nine butdred miles. Stephen His, a worthy citizen. u accidentally thot dead iu Baltimore on Tue Lit, by a policemtn who ehot a mad dog. The bill psed tbrvucb the d og and then thtought Hisa, three bundre l feet ff. kill'ng bc;h. Among the ioorae retorus at Pittsburgh, are Joet,h W'.;0n. $23.i63; 'I homa Faw cell, i'ilO.lCi, and Wut. 11. Rrown. $R)4 There are three or f 'Mr other wh- btve incomes above $10" .W, and about it doven who return om $b),Wd. A ludicruu iucidcr.t was ubterved ttccntly at tbe Meigs' Wbat f Mu-tu.n. in Sin Frtac!eo. w hen, tbe ovt.uni falling c k. the lare( aud mo-t active of the morikev lHk the aurTerer in hi arras and wei.tt nurs.nt; it in the m t comt tally affecti-'cate manner. A writer in Georgia describe a Government tannery, grinding bark by no power via ble at first, or u; tctei The machLt-ry i run bv an undergroeiei irted gTtn cur'ioity. Ifcere are several aimilar siteams in that regiou. toft liraestotie htlcg favorable to ick ard 1ubn1r.ee chance!. Lad e and mil iner will be interested in Iernicg by a late letter front Pari that "tbe bonueta without any crown, drooping at the back," will .)ca be obo!et. and convene atly , rid'culou All crowra are "hoisti-d" atd the t:yle called "eap re" prevailed hugely. A decree of baclahment baa alo batn taud against maak veili, and lovely Lsrrow draperies er gof aejner will ooo reigo In their eteai.

Tnr. ttoxnoc norTni.tr..

rrauce lit Hextco. Itx'.ract frcoiapeh by the Han. Uootroiaery Blair, tfejecred at liajarrt. 3, ill., Ja!y U J The preitiit ruler of France hai exhibited. throughout our late struggle lor existence, a mo: unfneudly spirit, and avaued bimell of our ernergeticies to i:iva '.9 our nater republic of Mexico, subvert her government, asd ettabl h there a rriiitary drp"tisrj, ':nder the romiral bead cf an Austrian prince Would tbe crowoe.l bcaj of Ruroj e lubmit ituletly to riailar Intervactloa on our part to cstabHh the republican ayatcm in Hungary, Italy, or any other European eoontry where revolatlonary raoverneata have arisen frota time to time! We kuow that such aa art oo our part would combine every one of then: apinst u as an ag"grtcf, aeekirg to overthrow their real gov ernment .tbe political ijMfm of that continent I the invasion of Mexico by Frauce, in the iuU;-: of absolutism, any less an act of hostility toward tbe United States, and a war 00 tbe republican system of tbii? Certainly cot. Tbe propoeitioc ia too obvioua to rrrj'iir argument cr authority to aupport it. Tbis ia the glat of the Mosroe doctrine, as the loanifeaUi made to pre rrve ouraelve against this mode of subverting our popular institution baa been called, ever since Pre. dent Monroe declared hi purpo-e to resist such design when broached by the Holy Alliance in IbvJÜ. He statt the proposition to which I have alluded, in tbi language: "Tbe political system of the Allied powers i essentially different in thi repect from that uf America. And to the defense of our own, which has been achieved by the loss of to much blood r.d treasure, and tr.atureJ by the wisdom of their most enlightened citizen, and under which we have ei'joyed unexampled felicity, thi whole nation js deroted. We owe it, therefore, to ciudor and to the amicable relations exisiiLj between tbe United State and those Powers, to declare that we should consider any attempt on their part to extend their ajtern to any portion of thi hemisphere a? dtcgxtou- to our pejr and safety. ' Acain. ia lc.24, be stiid It is impoasibit for the European üovemments to interfere in their concerns, (the ailairs 01 our neignbor;, esj ecially tboae alluded to (their systems of government), which are vital, without affecting u; ia deed, tbe motive which might iaduce pq K interference in tbe present state of tli war between the parties, if a war it may be called, would apf ear to be equally applicable to Couil anguage be frame i more appropriate to portray the designs of the French (ioverntnent in their intervention in Mexico, ttti the feeling ut our people in regard to ill and iLe reprct nuti ve of the people, in the sessiou betöre the !at, adapted a declaration of the aame ri:rp rt, even at the nstt of bringing French recoe:nii.ri aud open alliance to the rebelj while our vcry.f -t was at the highest. There is no blinking the fact, tbat tbe Fiencb war on 2itxico wu-j tli Empel ur'a cci.ir gcLt in aid of tie rebeliiot: ag iiut free governciect, and the rebellion has i;ot ended while French bayonet maintain a depotiiuj there. D.) I prope, then, to send our veteran to put it down tat once? I do not. 1 believe it will rot be Ltcessary. But, it i i.ecessxrj. to prevent war, that the French Emperor auuuld be no longer deceived aa to the feeling of the Araeri can people in regard to his to:iion there We need riot siy what we sre able to do. He has seen that we are ablo to hold the territory, which our fathers bequeathe! to u- We abou!d make it iaanircet, alfo, ia a ber-o ruing raaniier, tli.t we mean to niiiuUiti the Uoverncent, which they framed for us, aud tbe prii. iples which tbey a?erted aa necersiry to preserve it verted, too, when they were, cacipiratively, si feeble power, in defiance of the alii S powers' of the whole continent of Europe. The course of our Foreign Sectetary a:nl Wer Secretary will wnrrant the Fiench Esperor in ?5erting that the policy lie his adopted to engraft French power or. the institutions of this continent, wbicb are cut dowu to make a a.ock for its support, ia approved by our (overuratnt See Low both our State and War Department have been subordiaate to Napoleon' policy. Our House of Representative re edit ed the voice of tbe Convention that nominated Lincoln and Johnson as candidates, pledged, if elected to the Presidency, to reassert nod maintain, even in the midst of tbe rebellion, the Monroe Doctrine, aa protest gaiijt the invasion cf trance to overthrow the republican system established a ' that of our continent, taken from tbe type of that of the United State. The State Depirt ment instantly dispatched a disclaimer to tbe Emperor of the French, through our Minister at Paris, containing1 the assurance that the opinion of the House was cot that of the Government, and giving him to uadersund that the Executive would not co-operate with the Hous;. Tbe War Office confirmed thi intimation of the State Da pijttncnt immcdiitely, by it action. An order was eutcred against tbe exportation of arm, which were essential to enable tbe Mexican to defend themselves, while the French were allowed forage and transportation, which were 11 they wanted. We bad an equal right to top the mean of supply, which were a essential to maintain the Emperor' army in Mexico as to stop the export of arm, Ic?t they might fall into the hands of the invaded Republicans, who, thus disarmed, were compelled to submit to an enemy tint came accoutered with the best the armories of Europe could I uruitb. Tbe Mexicans sought, and might h tve obtained, but for this order, the arms exported from Europe, and rejected by our army as not equal to tbe Springfield gun; but our War Secretary, in complaisance to France, played the part of the dog in the manger, and denied the contractor aud merchant tbo tiht tore export what he had refused to receive. Tbis iuterdict was continued even to the Ihm oi'Jun. for 0 late were tbe refuse arms purchased by the Mexican agents in S&n Francisco withheld, although President Johnson ordered ita removal within one week after bi accession to pjwer. Nevertheless, the revocation was cot commuci cated to our ofScer in that quarter, ai d hence tbe Mexican arms were seized, and continue ?o to be held even now. But tbe Emperor cf the French ij not left to infer tbe acqjiescence of onr Government in hi policy in leiereuco to tbi coutinent frota even these preguant fact. He ha-? it coupled with a justification in the bandwtitin of cur Min'ster. under the authority of our Secretary of State Louis Napoleon's Minister of Stite, M. Rouher, read to the French Legi?lttive body thia ex'ract from an ollkial comtcuaicatiou of our Miniater. Mr. B'gelow, containing an assurace of o jr submission to the c?tabli!jtnent of his Mexican Eru pire, with a view to di-arm opposition to it from the representatives of the French people, and to quiet their discontent'!. The Monitcur, the Government official paper of France, reports Mr. Bigelow'e word thus: Wc (our Government do not like, of course, to see a mon irchy eublished in Mexico, we crefer, of course, reiubli cau institution; but wc respect the will ol tbe people; we cm understand how Mexico, tint was for a long tine ruled by a monarchical government, would like to return to that lorm of government, at.d we would not 3 to war for tbe sake of a form of government." Now, here it hot only acquiescence against our inclination to tao ivnpiracy which seek the surrender i f Mexico a. the prey of the French aud Austrian potentates, but a.sijns a reaon for it falsehoods, which are made to give it the appearar.ee of a SMbmisyTon to an bone.-t, Democratic piicciple. WLileall the world knows that Repubacau institutioui were put down in Mexico by Fier.ch bayonets, neither tbe party of Miramon nor Juarez, at war for the Predeucy, connecting to surrender their form of government, our American Minister is made to say that tbey were put down fbv the people thcmeelvc ! And yielding nibmiisioa to thi rl igrart act of war cptn the Mexictn Republ.e, and our own, of whiwh it w.a the cf-jrinc. wc ate told is but re epect to the will of tte people! And thus it i argued that the Mexican people, having conseotcd to relirq'i sh tbe.r ii.depaa lcr.ee o the mu.date of a foreign uaurp-er. the people of the United State mut abaudon the time-honored policy of our f aihcrs, which the public opinion ot liberal Europe fo sanctioned a to our-el even the Holy Alliance to res; ect it Our Minister in Pur.s text gives the assurance to tbe French Euiperur and th legislative body, " That we (speakiug of ou: Admiaistratioi.) can ui.deratand bow Mexico, that was lor a lent: lime rule-d by a monarchical government, would l.ke to return to tSat form of government " Might not tbe lepre.iatative of our country, at the Fiencb r Luginb Court, apply the same remark, i'.h tqual truth, to the people of this country a to the jeop!e of Mexiro Ifthe Frencu usurper should cotquer us, and et a Hapaburg over ua aa a Viceroy, doubtle some sycophant to attrition ar.d power aruoe u would give the o.-ld to under: ted how tbe Ameriraa people, as well a the Mexican, aa they were for a long time ruled by a mo-archical governmcn: I II would bejJt aa true of tbe first as the la:. The motive to France having per forced it ' function for tbe Emperor there, tbe State De-

partaent employa its organ, tie New Tork Times, to aubjerve the purpose of tbe usurper aud rntker of tbrosea here, by edvoctt'oj hit cause before the American pejple Threo columns and a I all of tb at jo-irnal, conducted by Weed and Raymond. vtu-fel favorites from the drippings of the State and War 0ces, are employed iu arguing away the Monroe Doctrine and asert:ng the lawfu'ne-a and jutice of tbe pwlicy of tbe invader of Mexico. The article i ushered in by an editorial approval, ard ha the ear-mark of its Ctbi&et orpin, by putting in the salvo wbicb aaes a feature in our Minister, Mr. B relow'a eomenuniratioo t Napoleon's Mini-tcr cf State, M. Rouber, as rea l by him to tbe legislative) body. It baa tbe very tone of our Secretary. It has bi diplomatic cut precisely as he gave 1: to Mr. Bigelow. "Of co ur-e," svs the Time, in it colonnade article, "ihrpople of tbe Unite! State would prefer to see Mexico flourish UiJer the republican institntions which ecaled their independence in l'ds. Rut it rnut be admitteJ that the experience of republicanism in Mexico bas not been, on tbe whole, flatterir g. Ihl tie cs; teen otherwise, the occasion would never have arisen for tbe European ir.tervet.tioi f 1-61 ." From this position everything done ia Trance in regard to Mexico, ia vindicated, and the violation of tbe Monroe doctrine, sanctioned by so many years of tacit admirrion, i justified. The article insi' that Juarez did not pay the debt due to tbe subject of France, had "no material meant of honoring his tinature, in which case be represented only an illusory or inadequate Government; or be did not mean to b?cor it, in which case it was, proper to punish. Upon this the European Governmenta broke relatiars with him, and united to obtain rcdre??. Such, ia a, few worde, waa tl.e origin of the Mexico expedition. It had but one object the recovery of auois duo Franc?, and

security lor rrenct citizen?. Now, this is the ground upon which the overthrow of Mexican Independence and of the Monroe doctrine is justified. England and Spain, we are told, united with Franco to obtain redre-for the grievance complained of. I admit it. Bat did they unite with Franre in making the independence of the eountry and the liberties of the people a forfeiture because -'Juarez had no mleriil mean of honoring bi signature, or d'd not mean to honor il!" Eagland and Spain, on tbe contrary, renounced the alliance and v-.n.td prow homeward; wben iiiey esr'ert'inrd the Frf'.ch Ecu erotV design was ut to ex ttt ::tTtne:u ! a oeot. or indemnity for irmrv t hi eubj'-rN, but to overthrow a Republic wit!, t u libtrtiesof a eople. Neither England nor ;;., ' understood, oj the dNpitch frooi our State- IV. ' pirimeiit authorize our Minister t IV.ris dicUret th r'rein. h Mi;ii'.er of tite v.. j der.-tood," t!i .t this vtdJon at:i i.t.lä ci'si:tn- i rnatio'i ot ia e: trrpri-e begna under ! tcn-o of oblaititL ju.siic, but c.j ii; iu j corquniag a natiau, was iiriidj the revi'.i ul I rej'eci lor tae will ol tnal nation. nat .f.v oe tm-re tiuniOling to the prHe ot our coir. 'jy thin to wi'QfBi ifa Pretnicr, turoui.lt ;u"r highest functionary abrotd. making the drpilir declaration that hia conti try m;i pe.ilc in men believe thtt the Mexi vited si.d brought m the fnieii?u uiüsttr. hii the llic-t of France iu the origin of the atteuii't : turn their batks oa it a soon as the rctl design of conquest was disclosed by Nanole a ! ladend. 1:1 ie: 1, irlv eni- i he himself had the frankness wben f baikcd on i's cxneditioti. to (iear.isa nc. ':'i!Ct - fagc. and avow hi real purpo-e to the world. prociairan.g throuii the pre.- of h a:ore 'int l.i ! orject was " to 2ivo the asre:i,je:)cv ti i' t liili.i ' raie throughout the eoutt" crn sectio:. t o..: i CvUtiuenl. " Tbi a.u an appeal to ali of rrencii i i Span- j Ub lincafce holding possession in the regions j washed by the Ou'.l of Mexica ta j vw hi- rt ind ard. It whs in the spirit of the dein of the' Holy Alliance, when thtt ntbiter ol thronfs, ' alter fCUiirj affairs in Europe, proposed to re-i establish it vicerojh:ps, w hich the popular j power on this continent hid repudiated. The! I3ritih Minister, Cinnicg, car in the restors-tionl of European poteiitnte on thi contineni it re- i newdl d'colouil b')ride .ind commercial tao t.opoly in it u

'lheAtneiican P.c.ident.Monioe.sawjHony EveniiiaT, July 17th, 1865. war nnj'i rrfi ir,!ii- in rnnmnnwoi lk v ' J

which inevitüblv involved our on. Uc-n tliefe consideration, the American and British Cabinet concurred that it w.ts wi.-e to confront the design of ihe Holy Alliance with the Mouroe doctrine It waa thi concurrence of the Anglo Saxon Governments, looking to the preservation of tho free itirtituMon on v, hieb they were founded, that arretted the steps of the Holy Allies, tending to the ie-e tabliahmetit ( f the Latin rue, with its imperial nb$o!utisro., in all the (tulf resion3. Loui Napoleon renews the attempt, mtking the principal member of the Holy Alliance Li colleague ia the undertaking. Will tbe north of Europe will England, especially see with indifference tbis second marriage of France with Austria, mejnt to give the BoLspurte dynastj the minet and men, and the va-t commercial material ol Spauif-h America to HgL'randiz? i; power in Europe aa well aa America, and to render it mere than it was under the first Emperor thy arbiter of both continents? The present Emperor i iimbitiotis to re-tore, in hi own person, the reignol those great Casars, wbofe occasional advent, be aeeume in bis history, are essential to the prcgiess of the ha man rice. England, it i certain, did not contribute to build up the power of the last of them, nor a yet dots she s-ceui willing to u?."it the grand scheme of hi successor. Sue would not counteu tnce hi mexican conqaest, uor li-teo to hi related importunities to recognize the States late in rebellion against the Union St:.te be sought to cut off from e.ur Republic and bring under hi wing as consummating hi daring project of "the Latin rac ascendenev" in all regions around the Gulf of Mexico England w ill no: favor it. She lus too deep ta stak in the Anglo-S ixou noe and their free institutions. I it not strange that au American statesman should be found willing to etabli.b the colossal power of France and Austria in our midst rendy to carry out, on any opportune occasion of new pcc tional discontent, tbe. cherished echeme cf de ptrojing onr Union? It ii certain. If the Latin race gains the ascendency aimed at, it mut ab sorb Central America and bold the Itbmus, and separate us from our PaciCc State by the ocean route. Already, in advance, we see France planting colonies of rebel refugees, under tbe aupice of a California traitor, in Sonora, to rob u of our sifter republics of the far West; and the French Government hts already came l a vote in the legi!tive bdy, providing for transporting a new army of men, to effect these objects, and this immediately followed the concceiou of our State Department, which waa read iu the Chambers. Tu take the French ' le in the Mexican contest, in fach a criii as thii, ita originator a R naperte, avowing design hostile to Republican Gaverr.metits, and directly ubveiaive of our rights as a na'iaa in the region a-oand the Gulf of Mexico, i a dating course in one holding high etai'on in our Government, acd looking to tbe highest D -es l.e expect to mount by appealing to the love of pe ce and dread ot war with Fnr.ce? Dae he expert to gain the support of the holders of the public debt, who my ire fer to run up their stock by sujaiiiou to France rather than elev-tc tho glory and p reserve the free institution ' 'heir country, and of tho continent by p itriyi - icnS:e? Co trdioe, it 1 ould be rem .tube, c J. vi'.es or:rria!, because it fall at. m-v v. Coli i;e ars war. because it mi kes pence tne interest of an enemy. Ilemarnbrr. ihit the rebeU'on itelf, cuppiCf.ed without I'ljo..' -bed the courage of Andrew Jackon, w t? lostet i inia f war by tbe co trd.rc of J-tmra iluehan.ni acd bi adri.-cr. llV'Wt Inve not the rem )test itiea tb ; tb9 plan adopted by the President for reorganizing the rebel. iou Statea will bo productive of anything mote welcome than shame aid disaster. Chicgo Tribure. 'I he Cb.cago Tribune is c-ne of the leading Repubrcaa piper of the West, and i at open war with the President upon hi? policy of recoaatructict; A year ago if any Democratic paper had the sublime impudence to uirTer with the Adm!ci!rticn it was der.oui.cfd a a "tra trous sheet " Du; here we have an Abolition paper roundly availing the PiCiidect'a" policy, acd no bowler oper-s hi lip to say a word about "dialoyaitjl A perjc.u tl mjtioa clj:i" ia beii.j exh.biteJ at tie N't Zetlaal exbibitioa, aaJ there is aaii to te lo deception ia its coratructioa. A eorreprietit ni the Scientific Amerieia, frum NVaon, Xew Zeilacd, aaja the inventor hj bad a clock openly oiug in bia bou?e for the last fifteen a.at!,j witbuut teic? touchcJ, Li t!;trc tCx$ r.u reis.s why it abouUi not crtitlt.M ti g as lou,; aa the material will wtar. Eaxta-J i vow paying for guiLu at tbe rate cf about 6,2o3,GOO peraaaum.

DIED.

At Laif paat alx o'clo.k. yeaferJay aeTc'.rg. at ker fatber'a u?ae, fjcr mtJf lomtb tf tb: city, XIaoot, 70a if at tfaighter of Xli-haal Lnrtjan and Margaret GrdSn. la tke Kta yaar cf trr a?e. Tka deceased wai tbt yosnjett bi five daughters, and the 14.4 cfber faal'y, but In a particular manner cf her good motLtr, who died oa the '.UJ cf January, l'C3, atd wba will now ne lotbt wakaa ler darlir.r Janikter to the KIctdoBo of Li:a. l!Ar Mary waa loved bj all tloe wh knew her, a-d herewJJeadeatk will rrtere tbadj barts. "Magey wa a a;od cb SlJ," exclalcei tba SUten f rroaleuce, with whom the boarded tbe two ltt yean of ler life. er. hearing of ber a3Jn and premature daath, "HzzJ was a very fod ck3 J; ob! he waa so fed." Euch tratinony fron ttos who knew ber to well speak louJer la her praise than anything that cosUl be a!d In aa ohitaary. She lived a jpod life, dld strenqtbened by the Sacraaients of that Church the loved a well, and baa made a happy exchange by leaving thia vale of tears for the mountains toward which ab had 0 often ra!a"! hf eye, and froan thence ha Ip bad con to her"Levari ocnlos meot ad moutea. Und veniot auxillcn tc.tri." Tb fweral will leave the boau at 9 o'clock, and amices will take place at St. Johu's Church at about half pat ten o'clock. Tha friecda of the famMy ar lnited to atten4 without farther natise. , , If MASONIC. 4 STATED MKRT1HG OF ADOXIEAM GRSD 2 LOLMJK, this ( WeJBwtaT) yeLlng, at half pat ttvo o rioca. rilHKKE WILL LK A STATFb MKETING OF MARIOS Il Lode, 5o. li this (Wednewlay) evening at 7 o clock. JOHN la I.RAMWEI.L. W. M. LOST. OST MEAR THK LAKATKTTK DETOT. A TKLlow EcaHith Rat TerHer Tup. aboct five nontha cü; on er taaia erect, the o:Ler hanina; down, tall aearly tatet, answer t- the nam of "Mack." A reward tf five dollar will be p.id for bi delivery t: iui orth llluia street, or a; Itoom .No. 11 Tostcase Kuild;n, Secotxl S'.oiy. , II CI.AT. JylO-dlt AMUSEWENTS. M i7. T ilO P 0 LIT 1 X TilElTKE "'.r. ft ttf Wuitl'intuH 'iml TrrtntfsrrStrtrtt, riutiHaxer. ... 'Ir. . f.K)trr AST WEEK Oh TUK PKASOX. Wednesday Evening, July 19, 1865. HOLMAN OPERA TROUPE. 1 A rO VIC SONG. 15 .V V A l It It Is3 . m: Ji i iA. rri 15aiIioli,r4 'ForiinMits j i ivi-s Aiiai-'.aioa. r arquTTe aim an leervui i fats lire Circle 5'k; rwaie Itosef, for r. I. . r. . - .il i p- ua.i, 53 IK; (Irch-itra at, Tf. ce'i'.; ;! -ry at.d fa-nt.'v ClrcV-. -5 o.-ri: Ckildifü in anus, Cn.V.K CF TIMM : SÄJ. l'AKTi'JL'LAI'. NOflC7. t'üe ll r.Ovvrtur.- comCar.- leave tbe Theater vtv - v.iin . Ui c'r- f h-: r-rt-.-iunce Ppl- livl:j;- t a di.sTance cm rly n tli:TABSRNAOIaS. ILiliVaill t P.iUI!B TRODPB FROM GT. LOUIS, MO., Joa)'J f. l-'irucrins. B'ropriefnr. vni.j. open fok TrjE suititr.K sr.Afox, Thia a hirt C!a VARIETY rr roup jz , auibracinii tbe ks-t lalciu !n Atutrrica. For farther part'culars e btila. Jyl2 dtf NOTICE. TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS. ALL f r-ons in'teh'ed to the Sinkir.K Fucd are hereby notified that a 11 lands mortiracea to atd lun.t, and on whlc t intere-t ha not been paid in advance, f-T the present year, wi'l be adverti-ed f jt sixty days previous to and offered at pnblie salft cn tie second Tue-lay in December next. By order of the lioard of Commissioners. W. II. TALBOIT, PreMdaiit. Ju'y 13, ls". TV fThe following natmtJ newspaj.ern will please pnblih tbe above advertisement fn the i r weekly issue to the amount of Tuo I)olLir, and lorward copy of pa;nr and Uiil to thia office, tiz: Register and Republican, Lawreiicrbur: Courier, Madison; Journal and Demokrat, Kvans-vIUe; Journal ai.d Kspreas, Terre Faute; Lcmocrat, I'rincetoc; Pres, Greercastle; Palladi am, Richmond; Sentinel, Fe rt Waj ne; San, Vincenne; Jonrna', Lafayette; Review, Crawfordavilie; Democrat, Gonhen; Ur.ian. Laporte; Standard, Anderson; Kaule, Decatur; Republican, tiree nburjr; Sentinel, hochester; Democrat and Repablican, Plymouth; Democrat, afonticeU; Republican, Ruckvil'.e; Volunteer, hflbyville; Democrat, HnutiLgton; Ledger, Kew Albany; Democrat, Salem; Democrat, Colutnbns; Regster, St. Joseph; Republican, Valparaiso; Po, Columbia Citj; Indianlan, Bloomfleld; Democrat, Franklin; Rpcrter, Cannelton; Democrat, Ctrydon; Democrat. Rock port; Union, Danville; Crescent, Frankfort; Times, Delphi; Fhanw, Loyransport; Cocrier, Newcastle; Owen County Journal. Spencer; Democrat, Tip'.on; Reveille, Veray. Jyl8-d4w REMOVAL. THE MERCHANTS' DISPATCH OFFICE nAS beo removed to Ko. 10, Virginia Avenue, near Washington htreet, where present treifcLt rates, time and all other Information respecting the tran-portation of merchandise will bo cbeerfmly Riven. JlTr'Sh'ppera would do well to remember that the Merchants' Dispatch Is the oklv ranoBT List that smes im CHaaTCRCD caas over the New York Central and beliefontaine Railroads; ani la the only all sail lins from Rotn to the West. lime as quick a' the quickest, aud rates as low as the lowest. (i. II. BALLARD, Airrnt Jyl7-dCt CITY BONDS. Three Years City Bonds EXCHANGED FO ffl' 1 IHE CITY CF INDIANAPOLIS WILL EXCHANGE her bonds to tbe am unt of Fiflv Thousand )oII.;ta Due In trre year from Annt 1, 1BC5, bearing six per cent. Interest. payatl eml-ai.ncal y.furclty Orderacf ry dato or iue, at par. Tha b nda wiil be rea!y by Aaut l,t, and pel son a deiroua of inakint: tLe exchatiae will leave thrir nanus ad anio'int de- red itU the Mayor, and tb bTt will be fnrm -Le J t- the ppticar.t in tbe ortr In wb'ch tue ar;! cmioti I c:ate. Kml as mtll in fiut 'Unt a . föO dl b la-ued if reared. Kv onler cf MWIAL FINANce. COitilllTK. JylT Ur.t a.sl ALES. SANDS' CPlLr.r.RATED CHICAGO STOCK AM) CREM ALES, J OS 0T0.M:K, Hole ARriit. No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND f I U)t endersiued ha always on hand a large cj p!y I. of Parre's and Half Barrel fv the Tra-ie, and (J-arter Barrel for Private f amilies. Hea'so bottlea Ale and Porter etpreasly for I rr ate Families, a It I strongly reewnmerded by f hyliaca for Its tn''stlc1:il properties. teil... J". o'coii:ic. SECOND HAND STORE. SECONDHAND 370 BE,' -ao. 2:tJ Ost TaaatilnaTto street. ign of me Rial lleand. 1"UBlTURK and Stoves. Tinware and Dlsbea la com pUt variety. Alao. all kto4a of uw Furntahtr Oooda J K. AOT.

AMUSEMENTS.

TIME FIXED. Will, I'USIT1 I:IUiiit IT INDIANAPOLIS, Wednesday and Thursday, July 26th acd 27th, at 2 ds 7 P.M., Each Day, On .ojir Torre llatitt Di pnf, DAN RICE'S HI mivm iiimviiub ii i SCHOOL OF r.ni'CATKD ANIMALS, -NI GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION ! ! ! DAN RICE take, peculiar satiafactlon In makxc the annoancemant to tha public that be ha succeeded, by dint af rauch peraeverane, and exercise cf per?itect determination, in placing bim If at the head af an etabl ahinent wbkh, hUe tu varied ftatore. and fpeclalties offer A SOURCK OF NF.YKIi-FAtLIXO A MVS K VINT AND hNTEUTAINMENT, la free from all tie bjectlotiabla characteristic which mark exhibition, of a promicous nature. It bas been h!a object for year to accomplish thia, and he now coaie fore tbe public to whom he owes all be 1, or hopes to be prepared to give the auranee that the eMertainmcnt he offers la at once AMÜSiNO, MORAL, INSTRUCTIVE, ELKVATINu AND REFINING, One In which bo appeal Is made to tLe merely ensual instinct of oar nature, but which affords wholeome pab nluia to tbe Intellectual qualities, and whi'e it arivea pUasore, innocent enjoymeut and mirth, '.! to reflection, and opens to the view f a , THE WONDERS OF CREATION. And impress ns with nv re erdarRed id-a of the p .er, ties'm, ijooliie- T:d w idoru of the ijrcat Rub i of the Universe Mr. Rtce a!-o f.-el, j.leasure in l.i n,- ! i .v tbkt be no 1 l iger conies l-ef.iri th-" pibiic as a n 'Tu j-'-ter. Ec!.evlnthat whatever U worth tl.n'K ai all l worth doing eil, whil he fiile l this pjhition n . fc'hrr ne offering - te eu'lca---red to perrorni b;s wüoio C.Qty nd falftll th lirgest expectation-! of his Pitror.s. nieetir g

il unmnnn ii uu 11

1 1 1 1 1 ii ill n. i fiiriMi ii

II J 1 11 illlJlliiuiiiiii

I

1

with an nuparlel!e,l siicco. eel rreatoKT, y the exer- , AMI t'X.KIHi K OLK KEr CT ATI(J OK THK rlLML ci-eof li 'spxul a- id; .-yr.cracy, rvutat;on s.vui t i MKNT OF Ü 4T VTK HKRK DaCLAKlK In a!mot nur.e, end ! every Instance where the ii.'aut la Quering frt iu paiu CXUIN: l.r!tc;T OK l.n;inrr I:OtM l UK I qJ exhatton, relief will be fuuud la flfuta trtwritj vij;LD. j ml-iutea after the yrup Is adninlatered. ., . , , . Full direction for Using will accompany e.h bottle . New; wh.;H it f..r from tLe p-.i rp.ve t-. be Ia.ibri;.iis. yov, K.nu,re Uliie a. fic-umil. of CURTIS PF.Kor eScl-alvelj di iactir l.e romea l.e...r hi patr aa a ! K,NS, Äer Türk, u on tbe ott.StJe wrapper Descriptive ai d Moral lctarer, in -t .ch capa. Sty If w.ll s.ild by prueg;(.tMhrou(thotit the aorld. be his aim to arun-e wbilebe terci:estar:d to ' ' F

INSPIRE INNOCENT MIRTH. j Wfc le he eires subjects for ttonirbt, nr.d für.' V fo.-J ; for refirctirvn. His Immense Menagerie, Composed of one of tbe Largest end Most Xntere-tlng, and in all mprct. THE MOST RAltK AND CURIOUS COLON V zoological : Ever s-ti , comprising specimens 'From Greenland's fey monrtalbs. From India's coral Hrand, kliere Afric's maDy founta'ijs, .loll down their golden sanC; F.-ni many an ancient river, f From raatiy a pal -y plain." Have been gathered to p?rf-ct this glar.t ccl!ctl n, ! anions which will b found tbe following list, which em- J braces some of the Z ological specimen, and ia deeded to be tbe correct catalogue now cn ex;bitioa. Asiatic and African Elephants. Arabian Carotis, stie- , gal leopard. Royal Brazil!n T ger. Cape (iood Hope ; LKn ar.d Lior,es. R ack T.gr, I'anther of Paraguay, j srripeiana pottea iiynas, ciiiortiia ornrly ltear, Black Bear cf ll-.doa Ray, Cinnauion B-.'ar cf O.egon, Ichneumons and Ant P.aters. Nnmidian L:on aid l.iun. ess. Lionets and Wheln.. Zebra of Zahara. Arws v..n. key and Fboon, New Ho. Und Kangaroos, Kern v ian Lama, Alpaca of tbe Andes, Santa Fe ;:on. Otter frum tbe Sandwich Il-s, Nt I rank a LafTalo, iber e n White Coons, Civet and Mak Cat-. Porcupine, IIdeL . Opnwum, Asiatic Jackals, Syrian C. .ats. Ma laganar R.büf. c. AN N IMMENSE ARRAY. Cf int.riirir bird tf t.t .rl eorgeoua pi c mage. Am, thoe "Wanderers vt tbe Upper Deep" vcill bs f n i specimens of tbe followinr Ornithological varieties; Afriran PeUciTi-. Sn.nii.li l!iiir.. WhrlaV. Love Iiirds. African Crowred Crane. r...Mn nr.il v;!'r

Pheasarit, Chinese and Engliah Phtasants, Kin Lori p7' dof 'te tt a regimen for your wives; but Rirds, Albion Gui-ea Hens White ant Grev Tropical ' tnodestly appears aa a mearienger of health and bapCockatoo., Paradise B rds, fcouth American Frro;. A- ' Pl to your Infanta In the crad. Ia there anythtnc

rican Pa'rots and Paroquet. AUo, a great vnt.ety of Au.stralian Birds of gorgeous plumage Attached to ihi Urnd Expo-itioa are THE ONLY ARABIAN CAMELS IN AllF.RlCA. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATED ANIMALS J (Pax Rict Taisciear..) Comprises the nit inttliixeut, most dtc.le, ia-t ac compli-bcd and nut learned Animal.', wUkh the world has ever noticed, and tbe development of their rare qualities, undr tte guidance of their knd aod tatert inpiriic-.or, is ei. ji:ci iu rcu3 ice oooien leenngn i admiration, won.ier and curiosity. Foremot amorg these developed .specimens of the brute creatioa ataud tbe fei.iri'al fnfllf al" I tail if ' aci f-U lann Ol lllllia . Imported by Mr. Rice fro UindooMan. and the rt which have ever been permitted to leave tbe land where they are held in tuch bigb veneration by all cl'e. ati.l repardertas CBJECTd OF WORSHIP. These bea riful aud docile creatures are of peculiar and curiona formation, diJtring in mexy repecta from ail other var.tie of bovine.. Tbey are r-markably irtelligent. Another raie peciruin -f the Bovine specie .;i im f jnnd in ra? ca k: " 'o.&av From the ftepnea of Tartary. A carioua animal am t the fir.t offered lor publ.c inspawticn. A UEhD OF PALATINE MIELT, Kxccedicgly rare and extrt sr.r'y bea-it;fl. THE BLIND II JIt F. EXCELSIOR! WhOi-c wonderful perlo'tnaaers have elicited the apr,. bation of taoasmis. Th; beaitiinl animal it Uünrpasted for the puil:y of Ls blood, tbe exqai.-ite y tnraetry of it forua and ita rare iuteliiaettce. A be it bilnd he cannot obey at.y gn g.ven bito, tut he know every iatoLatitn end lnfl?ciion of h'a tn.st-r'- vilce, ar.d aca. er tu evtry expreed w t-h with the obejiei.ce nf a th.ld and the docility of a d KTHE TKALNED IMKSE DOUGLAS, A mr-t leau;i ul enlratal, iiisitiy r rop.rtLt's!. ta 1 ot tbe ot. st ;x.callar and renarkao e aii uent qua .i.e. THE BSACTIFCL CLCCaTKD MAKE KKCc.CC A! A paraxon ef beauty. I..te;i!eut, decile a compound of grace, where every fvevtment U poetry, and where every act creates a laiiratijn. THE COMIC MCLES, IETF. A!?I BARN ET, Tte werlJ-renowned Aer.le liunnrjc. whose rid.ralous antics wou'd txale Ntcr aaear 'taere Uchab'e. Taes pecu.iar bea-t. tLeCloana ,f the Ammal Klnir - dom w.ll exLi".. t a rare variety cf Cachlr .iory A.cmpliabuienia.mcU a-r.o oiber tinial pVMM. Tr-v are at once mir.Mut aa l mua cal, aal d .verythtug from dauer e a bortiplpe to lai tatlr.g tbe ba. note cf a pi.ro. Tiir I'v-nriiKWiM! trrriin maiio THL I EUFOKMIM. I.bFFALO, lUAHO, This wild roamer of the p'irie,',wh' se kind I ft d;ap. pcating tebre tte giar.t stride of clvilitl n, baa brocgU' under tbe m st complete u')jec:on, and iit be lniroaucej into the rug. where b!a anomalous fest rar;. Dot fall of lj:erest.cg aiid amuslrg. THE I'KliKoRMING ELEPHANTS, KOilLU AND K VTF RICK. ' In tbrlr i!jua and Woalerfal per!nuante whi h iarilear.5 aurpriae-lest ing ua In doubt are (u d"i by nire r.oieLt y of brain. '"Ii Ir wlrA ,fbe.LiRb'r ,a"r lLir varied feat car.uot be enaauerate 1: 11 l au3.c:ent to ay that they do mute than ha e.er t-eu aoroupll-hed by ar ot tbe brute creation. A Vi"S OF PKKFJKiilNi VslblJ ANIMALS, vlhocrael and blo-.l-thirty lLtir.cts have bee V.,durd, aij l who, l y the exercise of a pecul.ar my.ter.fr. inüuenr, bare bven brought ur.der the complete subjection cf tnirtra.r.-r, Prof. iKARH, who wiil eLter their den and put tt rwi through tb-ir Tlhimb? aad iart!u,g Feata. V.r. RICE will exhibit iLfe varlfia aimala and wtR C'.ve aa lnter rrg atelr.t lecture upon the Animal King lorn ia a Nutefaril Notw;tt)rai.di:.g the lnnutn;l!e at'rr"o'.a of this e.tathhaeiit, Mr. KICK haf rt.-termi'.e i n pic ita eajoymen wtihia the reach of all ar.d baa accordingly pat the price if adm'ssion as follow. AdllH. ,V cental Ctalldrrra under lO yriarw old. 5 eenta. Tha Venagetie wiil enter the town in GiUND PLÖCESilON at JO o'dotk A. V.. preceded by the Golden Swan CLanat drawn by Keaoural Capanoned Horaaa, and uüowed by a MagniCcent Cortege, corrp,ei t,f the Lva. a:.d Ce.re of tLe Hill Anio al. ihe troop- of Learned Aiilm.l. H ku '... huOaloe, VC and af:er pati g tiirouch ibe pnacipal .tracts, iü rroeeed te the ptare cf F.ahitdrlon. C-jTLoor cpea at IS w i p. U Perfwaaance Cvmiacitcs at S and J. K. Alt.MhIC. Cient' A aie BIS. .'ylT-dtOt

MEDICAL.

Mrs. WI1TSLOW, Ean-ite. .Naraa at.4 F'ttala Ftjsl.Jaft, .3r o t'. t fett Ion c f thera. ht t SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, VThicL (really facilitate tb prceM of UtlLltf, ty oftett'.f the g aas, redefine, all tbfanuatioa.willa Jay ALL PAIN ar.d apaaanasltc actios, and 1 SURETO REQULATEthoBOWEL8 ' leeu.i upon :t, nictper, it will ret toaorfelvat iard and Health to Yonr Infants. We btve Pr.i op ani .old ti,!a articlef.-r over30,e.rS ai.l CAN SAT IS C0NF1LENCK AND TRl'TH d It what i we have never been able to aay of anv other n-4ir!ne i N K VKR HAS IT FA1LKD IN A SINüI.K INSTANCK TO KFFF.CT A CUKE, when timely csed. Naver did we know an insbar.ee of diaeatUfactton by any one who ured it. Oa the contrary, all are delighted with Ks operatioua, and speak lo ternaa of cofxonendatton of it magical eflecs and medical virtue. vT freak In thi matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after 30 year eiperience. Price only 35 Cents a Boltlr. The Florence Nightingale of i the Nursery. I The following I axi eatri from a letter written by jtheKev. E. Z. We!er, to th- 'iarnaa Ifovmel Ve. ; aeager, at Cham! er.hm sr. Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There ia a womaa in the public eye whoa name had all alocg been a.aociated, in our mind, with the 'Yan kee," Quack," and Ilnmbag." But it U o no longer, and we desire to wret her hariie frora all rachiCpicloua ' associations !n all tber ndnda. VThatevar not lot, a w my hT of w"nly delicacy and propriety, we wiil ! M 1:E't tl at woman ab ne ia the Kurse the py.f I XBn ,Le "yt Nur. VI ha.ber we ahall bave Female I Fhfeiciatis r not. ia a que.liou which muat be lecadad h7 tin,e aud prii'Clc. and not a matter of taste. Pride, prejudice, capr.ee aid custom may as well behave themselves, for if there ia really a want, there wttl alao be a 1 "U'F'J hhilr, cohi.dk re.l i . 1 1 . .it . - . "lore ,r"1 nmn aociery .re always aeir-supplymg , . - 1 . L ...1. M Y- V : . . i . i tuu luuuiiu n arKi rimi.n raay oinaer, aney cannoi prevent. Mrs. Winsle-w does not wish to treat TOU a-eLt'etaeL-1 imProPr lo lhtt Surae of "30 years" eiperlence 1 ctB boli,T ay what is or I not good f nr a babe, and ought to be listened to. a.od speed her oo her bumble . .iiu iipp7 unssjou. pa? is ine moat ucceasrcj pcys;- : clan and mod effectual benefactress our little one ever j enjoy d her doliagj parent not excepted. Jcat open I the door for bsr, and Mr. Winslow will prove the AmeriTan tiorvüce rsighungaie or trie rurfry. Ot tbia we are so aure, teat we wiil leaeü eur "Susy" to ay UA Klebing on Mra. Window" for helping ber to aurvlve and escape the griping, colicking and teething siege. I performs precisely what It profea.ee to perform, every ; part of it noth.ng le. Away with year "Cordial," ne couunn every wore set rortn la U prospect u. It "rarogoTic," urops," LjnianBm," andevtry other 1 .tar'-etic," by which the babels Ärr.ed Mn stopi l'ty j and rendered dull and idiotic for Lie. We haae never aeea lira. Wlnlow-know ter only f through the preparauon of ber "Soothlne; fyrup for ! Children Teething." If we bad the power we would n' as he 1, a physical aavior te the irfnt race. ; ! ICarst, Ilcalih anel Caimf'ori Motherland Child. to URS. WWSLOvT'S SOOTTJiya 1TÜUP for children teething, aofteas the fnona, redaeea InSammation. allays all pain, and carta wind cholie. Perfectly af la all ease. We would eay to ea-ery mother who haa a autTetitg child, do not let four prejudice, nar the rre!u. dices of othera, .tand betweeuoa and your au3rtt.g i child and tbe rel ef that will be sure yea, abaoiulely ! ur to fallow the ti.e of this mi!clne If t'r.iely ced. j ; ' DON'T FAIL TO PkOCUKK MR. vTINIIjw ' SOOTHING STKUP, for cbildrea teething. It ha. be.i. u--el tor ii Veara with never failing safety and aacre, by miwioti of D.other for their children. It correct acidity of the stomach, relieve, wind cholic, regulate ! ths bowel, and gives rt. health andcoarif'-rt to raotLar and child. U2r No. 4" Day atreet. New Tork. I ! . ...... , O Not LF. t OLR I REJUDICK STAND kKTKEt.JI . f "nr otir,ng chdd and the relief that wi.l be absolute- ; . crt.J',..ftll,'w lb " tf 5lkM- WINSLOW'S r-OOTH. .MRLP. Ii enrreft acidity of the tomah. relieve m cbuIic. regelate, tb boei., aortena the gun, give, rest to the mo;her ac t health to tlecbild Tl. fIlo iLg la an eatrart frota a letter wittii Lv the Rev. '. J. Holm, taator of the Pierre r.rt a t.t lUrtUl Ciicreh l..kln V V .1 . ,' . . of that world-renowned nedicin MR! wNmVw" : ayw.TtiiVfi avert. rnt rt,,t t Z-J ... ' MÄ e fee ai advert :emei.t In ynr eoiuaicat f UM WINSI.OWS hOOTHINO fTht'P. nevar .aid "wd In favor of a patent medicine before In oor life, but w feel cm pel led to ay te four reader that tLI 1 na hun.bn? w hv trteU it. and know It to be atl It claim. It 1 probably ona of th moat uoceaaful anedicine of the day, becaaae It i on of tbe beat. And thoae of yonr reader ab nave bebte can't de better than lay in a upply." 8PEOIAL CAUTION. Ihe gieat popblailty f lir. äv;(.flow'a ?.oth'Lg I ey rap. fer iL;Wrvn t th;ng. baa Induced naprlikclpal prroa te put op artkaoa le b na4 for the name purtceae, ia avlvertulnf which they base act en.y copied our advertiaeraent aad totieee trim the treea, at have iceelad crttcata aa lettera froaa clergyan aad I other, alUing etaer nanee te 9r tB'j eertdWat , pwaff9lllUt9e trarajastaa-L