Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4618, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1865 — Page 2

Cdmdtd from ti FeurtX rg Keotock j Üb Mellory at it heed, a&l M'uaoarl, Ui bj toe lUoi Parlp; tarieg Josaa Hill, ot Georgia. iloctoQ cd Cubf), ot Alabama, 0 ilmer d4 Vance, ot .Sürth Carolina, B-ul fey, ol Louieiane, Hamilton, of Tetaa, od exceptio ucb meu at Urech of Nurtb Carolina. Kail, ol Aikiift, t-J "avlor, ,l IuitD. diawuttlui of aeteaiua m te cur lur S taiherrj iUt.tb-.ugti le proauatiCei ia their f-iinaeoi excepting tboee aud a It otbere net to conp.ruou. tbe wbolt array of S-iutbern leiect. Ie4 bj M.!.irtrell. I'uzh. ol Alabama). Bococke.

Garoett. Smi'b, Pjor, Crawford, Curry, Hiodrata. Melle. Hark!!. Lamar, Wrifhi. eol Keut ueerly ll. eicept I'ogb a&d Smiib, Tuonjf men w.a tbrowc io levor of precipitate aciiuu. without any xeal. a d little attempt to eurnruo)ie Eveu auch raea at WidbIo, South, aol rruct, of North Cerolioa, a no R4o, ol Tei, elects at coriMrvative agtibit tbe disuuiuo etitituent of their d.i tri eis, co ere J before thta band of Southern talent aod tt f reure brought to bear from their homes, inired by hop of independence Tb wive, diüMt a. and uber female corjuec Uoo of S jutheru m-toerg, vre ia ifce gaüene COuttauilj. iv cheer, bv lt.cir pte.et.ce aiid ten. I, tbe lerveut effrta ot tbe ece-iu orator For iinpetuaua dtbato, i!ere t Lmar, of Mi:aaippi, tch iUr. an i dtbni; .'or logical humor, Geveiuor MclCea, ot tbe arre rute, ucceeaor to Oeueral LimtB.n, out t the hit&ieet of speakers, tu oriiual slave trade .sceiotii-t. tboegb educated io Oa; lur parli lairoterj k:rmib!o;. there ea lijocte. ot Virginia; lur vituperative phillippic, there waa Koer A I'rjur; fur cuurteuu and beautilul elucutioo, AleioJtr K liieler, of Harper's Ferry, fur swaggering bravado, toned wub id elegant phraseology, tbere waa the rain and clever Keilt; for 8 tu wo; h aud trenchant dialectics, tbere waa Further Milea, ut Caarleaton, bu earned bia place io Congress Ii In care of the tick ia tbe lerer euu.keu citt ui lorlolk iu ltij; lur itte maolike mud timtuu üttie, t&ere a Draocb, of Nurth Carolina; fur broad wit aud hearty blow, toer U.tmer, ot Nortb Cro!ioa; lor ubtie ratiociuatiuu ol (be Ctlbouu pattero, tbere we I'ub, ot Albm4. wtto had all the pitn, wiiboui tbe ruaiic auowlede, of bia colleague Curry; fr o(!usie and maciou rcadiuesa, there IIiuJmu, who almost aluue ot these leider ba oeeu cuuapicuuua iu tbe wr Branch, KatSo, Keitt, Jenkiü!., liukMj!e aud Kuat bare b4 impurtaot comui4ud4, aud bare all tuei lb4t death ol wbtch they r-uuted to mach rather than submit " tbe Federal authority. In luukiu orr ihi roll, 1 CAUUut but reprei that to much of tum, tutr, al guodueari bare beeu misleU to tbir owu rum aud lbt ol tbe:r Siatee. AmuoK tbe uiuai elueut uf tbia remarkable body Lot tbui tiiisled, was Nelou, of Tuoese; the moal eccriiiric aud iuUumilable geuius tor politic, waa Eaieraou Ktbertd.e; the clearest head tur political ecoLoruy, mtu pbyaic! reÜuemrot, aaJ ttiatoric reaearcb, were William W . Iote aud Junu Ü MitloQ. It we ko to iüe Rr publican aide uf the House, we fiud Curwiu, ut Ouiu, iucotnparble tur bia Iud, bitf piibua, aud bi aoul urriug eloquence; Cbarlea r'ranci AJam4, witn uo readmtaa aa speaker. Out a prutouiil tliitiker; Kd lbjtr, a practicable aa a aieaui euiue, but witn all bl - eaat motive power ovcaaiuually ceitiuk; out ot order; Morrill, ol Vermont, wOoae kill tu ur.fl calcuiatioua ter HaKked oum j; tbe excite meuia ot lha war; Kcut Couadug. with rare rilts ol ready and pure elututiou; Jobu Hick man, of i'tuiiDTlvaoia, atraubtturward and da.biLp, with a acuular'a late LiüJeu uuder tbe toga; 1 haddeuj Siefens, the Meiiernub ol lie Duuiicatiicm: Utluba A. Grow, uaick iu (be mauual.. LJ kauc) in biafaCo towaiU bia oppocenta; SiauUn, Saeruitu aui ltiugbam. Hum Ouio, all uieu of experience iu Ifi.-lauou and leauera ut tti then rim pari; Collar ot ludiaiu, who. like üiow, roe u pioiüinence by bia thiiuuioniii)! wud much flueucy and energy tbe pietisiic hum n.KaruniaUi ot ba party; Love jT, ot lliiMo;ri, who Cultivated an ignorauce Ol prrluuientary lw tu oiuer to tue moat iu decoroui ihmir-, and w ho?e rui;t td vebeoience, it r.ot orator. 44 uitcu lur it bv ihue who look Qture to the oinntr tbau the euostance 1 Leie, Wim iL atltO! epeakt-r, i enoiliglou. m tde up ttiO obtlaox upou a nidi the äuthern Cohort burled Ii et t tu debile. As 1 itolllhe aceue hieb iu k pl-ce at iut Oera; be tweea Kvia and Grow, during tne preceding Cotire, after thebourot miuuitil. alien the p ou4 ot tne lima wtre lucaiuaia iu thai Coiii(it9i and at lüakbuui; a 1 repiciure the fierce clutch and gliriu ee, aLd the struggle between thr?e l.etJ cnauipiou, there couit trooping dowu the h uui memoiy , a tfieie CiDit trooping down me ciutl isie-4oi the House, the belliKeieul luttiibtif, Ith V abbuine, ol IUI DOM. and roliei.ut Wijcuuiu, leading the oue extreme, and li kdale auj Luir ieuiug tbt other ; men coin. u the melee be aliuggle, the pale Uce ot the iyeaktr clliu to oraer, the Ser.etnt-at aiuii iusUui; luio the area betoie the Cierk'a Uea, the m.ce ui Ins ajuiool ut iu thorny, with us .lir eigle lu-jving up and dowo on tbe wir ut p.siou aud cot.tl.ci; then the dead bu-ti of the hoi he. irt, n.i l ihr ;;Ure ot dth auce aero- the hli ! A-ith.a ,t.r..i- ! levivtbcd. looking at u tiuouöh tne icd otoiiuol w .r, 1 Cannot but think that ihcu mim theie waa pno mixed all that hj Uiidc tbl war b .oody anU dcvper'.e. Tbca, too, there n?c up tht torma ol tho!e who were t:ieu aCcoui.tel moderate aud middle mt-n, I ke Uvh ai.U liuloju.o. ImiiaUi, McCIeru-tndti.il Logth.ot liliuuH, Matlory and Scereuion, of Kenlucy, 1'endietoo and Vallaudiham, ot Uiiio, Klorent eand Moutomery , ol Peanajleacia, uklfj and Cochrane, ot tNew York, who flood, like Üjtigla, lUer, Ltlbam, 1'ub, Johnaou auU Crutenueu, iu the Senate, are the bieakwter against the contending tides From ihee dwjtctu mrmbia ut iht remarkable Congress, the ie..tr mar gather some iJea ol the lorce and eutigy, lavl ai.d eloquence, paaion and i.rjaiice, whub ooaipoed it. Some ut the reat queaiiona wni b aroe were fore? h4dod in tbe I'reaident'a Meae;lur instance, tha power to coerce a S.ate. But there were other queiKiuu, cuuceruiug tbe acquisition of territory, and the govemmeut ol the 1'errito riea; the Ifrct ol the decisions ol tbe Supreme Court; various ameuUmeuis ol tbe Conatiluiion so aa to prohibit Concerts and the people Irom impairiuie the right ol property iu alare. etc ; the fugitive Ue law; luKitiaea Iroci justice; the tight ot trau-i. iu Ine S. es ut perooue with alavei; tbe nullity iug acts wl S.ate LrgMlature; tbe abolition ot slavery atd the lulerual slave trade; changes by constitutional amendment in tbe Executive otlice, and veto poci, the real ration of ibe equil.briuui betat-en the iiae atd free State.; the vuluutary division ut elate S ar into two or more Slates; giving the .ae Mate a Tote on all questions ol aiavery; inakiuc, tbe amendments piosed unamendabie; ratitin to tbe Statra power to apooiut the Feuer4l othcera ia their midst; the peaceable withdrawal ot S.ate and apportionment ot the public Jbt; dual Senate and dual Executive; lbeorganiliiou at once of the remainiu 1 err i tones; me loreigo slave trade; tbe 4t quisitioa of foreign territory by a Tote of two thirds; qieslious aa to ordinance ot secession and their ttfect; preventing AlncaLa from ever becoming cit xru; a Cont.tutioual Conveutioa. These aLd mauy other que.-ttvn-were debatei and referred to the Committee ot Thirteen in the Senate, and Thirty three ia the House They wrre the result of anxious coagi tation oo the problem w hieb threatened to o;sptrt the country. They remain upou the record to illutr4te the variety and tnagtmude ot the intet 4 ppriring out ol tbe inatiiuiion ot slavery and the duplex character ot our Sute and Feder! l..verume: T. They were, for the last time, thiual into tb legislative tribunal lor trai;q iil olutioii belortr tbe coll.ct iu the forum ol rrtii should be replaced ty 'the lV.riiiLe ahock acd farina c ! it civil butchery.' The putilic record shows what result waa reached by mca r..uimi;tes or rather how re suldet! were tf.fir la'vora Mr Coram, for a majoriiv. preaentcJ b a rro.u'iotn tiii!--Mr Ad a dev'u.ed to reco.nmend ean In. wo pr p -iti'i. inrru-h a he (el.rvpj the S uth would ac-ej t nothu: he coal flVr Washbuine. f W.4 oi;.n. and rppi. f Nea Hmrh re, of the coammtee, S-red nottnt g bv wavot cofi'P'orm-e The n.t erative mn. wub Tavtor. Fhelp. uut. v hii!y, Wiu-lo Nelr. iitmihou. and other of the committee.

wished to go further than Ujverm r Corwin, defea'el ths Crittenden resolution by hi ameodTne vo e on the Corwin fa-a-ra weie ment, "ir.ine out their po!icv." In the light strangely ii,oiigruou. The vme on the Cm- i ' U'squent events, that p !icy wa developed: tendeu propoaiimn waa weil defined, but ia not I 't was the dtrcc:un ot lry a' the peril o' so well underi.wl Fiona the firq er:cy of in wr an 1 dimi -ti ; or. as Siuator Douglas ex cvuiriea ice Ihf r..i to th a latter vote, tbe rrrael it. "a d':a ur''on of the TT-.inn

ra tt le were eser to know u-oa horn to 6 1 the rrvjwufiuuii vt n" nnurr nu.vs wen oe a'ated that all o'her pj-oto.di. n. whether of the Peace Con venii n ar he Boiler State rre;'f, the me .sirrs v' t'e aimm fee, were rouparatttelf t n aiiit-L.i ; tr the Ci it'eiiOrn i rojv ;! t:ou w. ihe ot. v .,i.e which co'i d have arrested the struggle ltweud have received a larger vote than sr. v o:her It would lave had mere

effect la moveratlng Southern etcltemect. Evto Dvi. Tojmb, acd other, of the Uulf States, would have accepted it. I bare ta.ked with Mr. Crittendea frequently oa this puis l. Not oaiy oas be coatrmed the pubiic Ceclaratioci oi Djuglat acd Fujh, acd the speech of ToomU uiwaeif, te this eSect, but he said it was ? under stood in ceitBi;lte. At one time bile tha cwamitice was in ifSaioc, be said: "Mr Toombs, will tbie comjromie( as a remedy tur all vrong and apprhenaions, be acceptable to jout" Mr roooibe, wub tout protaniiy, repliea: ' Not ty a gul üfil; but ay butc will accep: it, and 1 will follow my State to ." AnJ be d'd. 1 will tut opea the queston whether it was wie theo ta otfer acoma:odation9; it may uot be oroblable sow to a k whether the iunlou o. a a. .

louuc mea whoe bodies are maimeu, or wn oone are deciyin udtrtbesoJ ol tbeSoub, 4ud tbe heavy load ot pub. ic debt under wh u we sweat acd toil, have their coopenaalion in bNf a liberty. ' or will 1 C..ns whether the clacks have been bettered by the.r precip tateo I freedom, pa.amg. a ony nave, Iroui f.av e.y tbrouga survatioa and suOcnng to ocatu Tnere i no comtort is the rttirrvtiou that tht Legroes will be exter lumateJ, wub theexier.nioUoo ot slavery. Tne real po.ui is, cou.o tot the L'niou hare beeu inde permauent b timely ettlement. instead ol cemeoied by Ira ternal blood and military rule? By an equita Ja, r,..iii. f IK. taarrtfr.r Ih'sJ aVOPlOlc We bad theu 1.2W,IXnieq jare cn.ln. 1 he Cm teuJen propo.itioo wuuia have given tbe orth yjO.OUOof lbee s juaie mite-, and appiie-J b Chicago doctncei to that quantity . it wotiu nave lett tbe rminiug luurih, aubatantially , tu be carved out a free or slave State, at the option ot the people whea the Slate were admitted. Tbia pioposition tbe radical de oounced. NotwitbstacdiDg tbe then Fresideui elect was in.a minority of a million cf tbe popular vote, they were determined, as Mr. Cbaae wrote to I'ottsmoutn, Ohio.lrotn the Feace Convention, to u-e the power while they bad it; an. prevent a seitleaent. It baa been alaied, to no the Republic of the odium of not averting the war wbea that was poesible. that the Normern member tendered to the Southern tbe Critteudo Compromise, which tbe South rejected. 1 bis ia untrue It waa tendered bv Southern sena tors aud Northern Democrats to the Republican They, in conjunction with some ball dozen reciuant Senators rejected it. It wss vuieu upon but once in the Houe, when it received eighty vote against one hundred and th.rteeu. 1 hese eighty votes were exclusively Democrats and Southern Americans, like Uilmer, Vance and others. Mr Brigg, of New York, wa the only one not a Democrat who voted for it. lit bid been an old Whig but never a Republican Tbe Republican roll, begiuning with Adam anu ending wub Woodruff, was a unit igamslit. Interminated with them waa one Southern extre miat. Ueueral Hindaan, who desired no settlemeet. There were many Sjuthern men who did not vote, believing that unless the Republicans, who were just accedmg to power, favored it, it aJoDtion would be a delusion Tne plan adopted by tbe Republican Senators to defeat it was bv amendmeui and postpone ment. Ou tbe 14th and 15. h of January they cast all their voted against its being taken up; and on tbe 16th, when it came up, Mr. Clark, oi New flam, shire, moved to strike it out and in sert something which be knew would neither be succe.salul or acceptable. 1 be Tote on ClatkV amendment wa Iii to 23; every "aye" beiug Republican, and every "uo," except Kennedy aud Crittenden, (Americans), being Democrats Ou tbia occasion, aix Southern Seaatois, in eluding Benjamin aud Wig tall, did not rote. They could have defeated Mr. Clark s motion. Iu reference to this vote, we have the testimony of x'tcsideut Johnson, in a speech ou the expul ioo of Senator Bright, January 31, lcb2, to thi effect "Wat right behind Mr. Benjamin, and I am not bure that my worthy Iriend (Mr. Latham) wax uot cloeeby wheu he refused to vote; and I 9ii to him, 'Mr. Beujamin, why do you not vote? W by uot save this proposition and cee it we cau not bring the couutry toit?' II a gave me rathei au abrupt answer, and said he would control hi own action without con?ultscg me or anybody ei(e. aia i: 'tote, anu snow vourseir an 9 at honest man.' As soon as tbe vote was taken. he and others telegraphed South, 'We carmoi get any compromise ' " Doubtless the rest of the six Seuators had tbe same sinister motive for their reticence in voting aud readiness iu telegraphing. But their tecreancy does not excuse the body of the Republicans. Nor do I know that now, since i he collapse ot the rebellion, tbey are so mxious to be excused. 1 only write the fact ot history, not to justify or condemn. When this result was Lnounced, universal gloom prevailed. Tbe people favored this compromise Petitions bv tbousmdsot cit:Z.'na wert showered upon Congiess tor us pt-sge 11 d it received a m ) my ouly.they wontu rmve r-tliiec aud Uitaiueu thoie who de.-ired (.eaceand Colon Oiie mjre etrntsi ap;--! w uiiOe to the Rrpublicth. General Camerou unsaered it t moving a reconsideration. lit- m t:on came up on the lüth, when he voted j:i;iit l.i owo nution. It was ctrriel, 'joweer, i.ver the v.iie- oi the Re u'dicaut, although Wiguil voted wuii them. When it w. nnt u;i n the 2ioi Mtrch, lwbl, the Su:heru S ates were neil all gone; eveu theu u l i b one vote m But on th it OCC4-I jti all the D-mocm? were t i, and all the Republican against it. Theliuib l. there wa uoihing butcueers and scepticism from the Republicans, at any ettlcujent I he broke dowu every proportion. They took tne eleineuti of conciliation out of the Peace Convention be fore it aasemSled Senators llarlan and Ca.in oler were especially active in preparing that Con vention for a failure. If every Southern man and every Northern Democrat had Toted for this nropotition, it would have required pome bine Republicans for tbe requisite two thirds Where were they? D. earning with Mr Seward of a sixty day' struggle, or arranging for the division of the patrouage of the Administration. The ouly Southern Senators who teemed against any settlement were Iverson and Wigtall; that lu man will challenge if he will reter to the Globe (1st part. Thirty-titih CongreM, p. 270) for tie esiimouy of Douglas aud Pugb, aud to Mr Butler's Bucks county speech, September 17, ltb3 The latter knew it to be true, when he said that "When the struggle was at its height in Geor gia between Robert Toombs for secession, and A. II. S ephens egaicst it, had those men in the Committee of Thirteen, who are now so blmeies iu their own estimation, given us their votes. r even three of them. Stephens, would have de leafed Toomba, and eces-ton would have been prostrated. I beard Mr. Toomb say to Mr. DjuijUs that the result iu Georgia was staked on the action of the Committee of Thirteen. If it accepted tbe Crittenden proposition, Shephens would defeat him; if not, he would carry tbe S ate out by 4!.UU majority. The three votes from the Republican side would have earned it auy time; but Cuion and peace in the balance ag aiut the Chicago platform were ure to be lound wanting." It other tea imony were wanting, I would ask a fo-pension ot judgment until those facta, bet ut known to Southern men, transpire. The intercourse about to be etablihed between the sections will cjmulate the proof. It wrtl also bring to the light mo facta, showing that while President Buchanan was working for the Peace CoLtcrer.ce, while Virginia bad been gained to our side with ber ableat men, there were then in the Cabinet tho-e who not only encouraged re volt, but toiled b? letter anJ fpeech the effort of ih Unionists at Washington and Richmond. Those who sought to counteract the scheme ot seceion were themlves checkmated by men iu authority. These letters and acts are referred to in the recent speech of General Blair. Tfcev will be and hvi!d be brought into the sun hine, if only vc.dicate the line Uuion meu ol that diik hour, and to condemn the bo have aince made so much pretension with !m much xealotry. courier with unexampled cruelty and tvrannv.

Whether, therefore, you conu!t the public was tne gteat pwiut, the Constitutional Amenirecord or go beyond its vail and consult thoe ' meet or Radical party has beeu badly baatea

who knew the e.ements at wora in the ommutees ar.d in social life, one leading f4ct alwy tand staik and bold before you, that with the aid of a handful of secesionists per $e. the whole bod? of ti e Repu'd can were, a I re-t ! dent Johus-m de.onbe-t Senator Clark, whea he j 't woi! i dra w ai ter it, as o iu- it i conrT m i i "i rn c li'urrrrti n. ant t finally the utter ex'erminatioa ot slavery ia all i the utheru States " ! , , , ; ' Tbe cat sua of lrC3 -ire Daviq . L w t. Ü.S14. the lare-t eiv ;n b--S.ate. Dvcn;rt Is the next, with H,?U0.

DAILY SENTINEL.

fflIÜ5I0-lT MCITBR PKF.-IRTID. Uacasoa FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST II rut: itri.f: on iti'i Ptttrv. The Copperhead partj cf tbia Sf.ate. led on ly their organ in this city, after doing every thicg that it was p-.b!e for them to do, to secure tbe urccM of the Corfedericy, are eren cow eotaged ia a united effort to des'roy the credit o the Government by raising a tue and crj over tie nationxl dbt, with a view to aJrncatin? it rrpudiatioa. We ball text hear of them favoring the payment of the r:vel war de't Journal. W cballence our neighbor to prove either of in alUgt;ons in the above article There is not a word of truth in either of its charge, an 1 tbey true with an ill grace from a paper that, during I-C -f I, ex ?reed its entire w llingne for the .i:ii-bed Sta'e to leave the Union not inlyt but offered to help them out if they were anx ijus to go More thsn this, it said that a civil war wii greiter ev;l than would be the Io? cf a dozeu S'.ate; that the Montgomery Cnstitu t on, wi:h a aingle exception, was a better cbrt of government than our own, and that it did not wih to live in a Uuion ia which ooe balf was pinned to the other by bayonets. This is the record of the ppfr which sets itself up a a safe guide of public sentiment, and has the impudence to call fn question the motives and loyalty of those who cannot, with the aid of pjwerful microscope discover anj particular patriotism or rirtue in the censor. We hire cot said a word that cau even be tortured into faveriog a repudiation of tbe public debt. All that we have done is to advocate equal taxation aod oppoie tbe exemption of tbe rieb at tbe cot of lie poor. But it is said that public faith must be kept inviolate. If io. Indiana is far from being guiltlets. Twenty years ago she failed to pay tbe interest upon her debt, and finally com promised with her creditors at about fifty per cent. Is the Journal, which now seems to be excessively sensitive about public faith, iu favor of making good tbe amount the State failed to pay to her creditors? Tbe public debt occasioned bj tbe war ia a burden upon tbe whole country and certainly no patriotic citir-n should wish to be relieved from au equal and just share of the obligations t imposes. This ii attempted to be done by exempting Uuited States Bond from Slate and local taxation. If the right to do bo is conceded and sustained tbe effect will be to impoe uuequsl taxation. Tbe mm who has his surplus capital invested in United States Bonds has no local taxes to pay upon that amount, while his neighbor who holds other descriptions of property for the same amount, is ompelled to pay not only his oo taxes, but in addition he is called upon to aid in paying those of his more fortunate neighbor. We a?k the Journal if it is in favor of t-uch unequal taxation? Is it an adrocite for thit kind of class legisla tion? It mty be ft aid euch was the condition of tbe bund that it was tbe inducement for making the loin t) the Government. Is it wie for the creditor to always iusist upon the pauni of flesh? Is it right for one por ton of the community because they have such an advantage to irapoveri1! tho balance, or to levy upon them their portion of the public bur dens? The holders of the bjeds h.ivc no right to claim an exemption from their flmre of the public burdens, and no trulj loyal man would ask it. And it should not be forgotten that other nations have reduced the rate of interest upon the:r public debt, borrowed under circum stances when the public uoeersitie were cqjtlly aa great an our own, and the pledge of faith wn just aa solemn Again we ask the Journal it it is in favor of unequal tax ation by exempting any species of property from its equal share of the public burdeus, whether local or general? "Eiuii r t i:its j roxiiti.vv Hon. S. S Cox. the former member of Cou-gre-s from tbe Columbus. Ohio, district, has w uten woi entitled, "Eight Yeaüs in Cox-GaK-s," which is now being published bj the Ma srs Aret-LToN. of New Yoik. To day we give a ch ipter fiutn this bok, from the advanced sheets, which most graphically portrays some ot t e noted actors in the secession drama, especially tho-e who were members of Congress with the au'.hor during tho session of IsCJ-'Cl. Personal sketches of marked and prominent men are always iutereiiug, and such will be peculiarly the case with those whom Mr. Cox describes, most of whom be knew intimately, and was in daily conuct with for miny months, and, we may say, years, and wl.oe action had an im portant infljence ic precipitating upon the country the gigantic struggle which has just ended. Rkv Dr. litLCiiMiDet is in Washington to secure, as ia understood, tbe pardon of one ot bis rebel sons. Why is the eon of tbe Rev. Dr. Beiciinridgi entitled to any more consideration than any other rebel? He pinned against light and knowledge, or else his father's teachings hare betn very much at fault. If tbe President pardons young BatcxiaiD6 there can be no excuse lor bis not extending similar amnesty, tj all our 'erring brothers." The lüection In Campbell and Kenion t'uuntlca, Ktniuca) t t be Jntested. We ate reliably informed that notices have been prepared, and are ready to serve, n the success tul candidates tor Seuators and Representatives in Campbell and Keuton counties, Kentucky, contesting their ritht to the feats to which they have apparently been chosen, because ot the fraud, force and intimidation used by the military at the poll. This is right. No people ahould countenance or submit to the outrages committed in tbee two counties on last Mouday, and we raj ice to chronicle the above tact We predict that the proof in these contested elections will establish, in a legal form, a aeries of the grossest acts of military tyranny and usurpation aod fraud upon tbe elective tracchie that have been seen since the First Consul was made Emperor of the French. We rejoice, also, to record the fact that the two Houses ot the Legislature ot Kentucky will bare large Democratic and Conservative majorities, which insure a fair bearing of tbe coutejts. and must result in the unseating of me . elected by such uelawlul and loul mean. Cm cinnati F.nquiter. A Vlf lry In Krniurkr-Tlir Mate Largely .ginn! the ttadicala Despite all the terror of the bayonet and the direct and snamaler-s tcploy meui of oiilitarv torce to carry tbe election, the S ate ol Kentucky has undoubtelly g"L6 riht. We estimate the mtj ritvot Mr 1 arrard. the only Slate olE.er i running, at lo.w'J lu the Legi.-lituie. which i I he tdou-e u proöab v Conservative bv thirty mj nty, and the Senate by lourteeu m-jnty. The Conservatives bate five or six members ot Congress out o! the nine. Cincinnati CommerCia!. A NkT PTki Kui. A rule of great im port nee to ptrue inie.-e-teJ iu patent nasoeao lutiodjced by tne preent Secret4ty of the lienor. 5.nce tie act ot ,154t, it -na been supied that jur.sdiCtiuu in reveral cases wasvesttd -o!e v iu tue Commi-sioLer ot Patent Iu au important cae. tt-e a.cretary na just directed the Coin Oii-ci Ji.er to grant further time to pro cure teaiiiui uy aa:nriiiie reue I, although the ienew l lia been ;rL'ed by the Com.ui-s.ot.er, and the o.iuil turn ot patent bad expired. Cnarie O'C juuor, ol New Vara, and Geo.

E. Pu;h ate t&e ouiy couiiael eaiplojed by tit! Ex President Tierce, of Concord, N. H., re-leUuve-a ot Jeff Davis. I teres hi total Income for last year at S4.197.

STATE ITE1. The a!esmect In Putcata Coaaty for State

and coontv taxes ranges from 11 97 to $2 17 on the $100, aod $ 25 to $3 7S poll tax. The Madison Courier syi that "pauperism is the natural product of evil legislation." If this poiitioa te accepted wlm U to prevent the eople of tbe United States from becoming paapers? Never w s scy coaatrv 3 cted with evil legislation to a greater extent than our own has been during the past four years. Tana Distsict The following is tbe Inter nernal Revenue assessment to be collected in Lis district doria the present year: Allen couny. $33.e5ti 25; E khart. $44.307 67; Nohle, I3 51 35; Li Orarce, $10 5? 00; Kosciusko, $'J.h:G Io. DtKalb. $6.34:$ 70; Whitley, $4. 6lC 74; iuuben, $4,0-G 20. Total, $96.193 fc6. Ose MotK We are in receipt of the first njmber of tbe Rxhetcr Sundard, R. M Uathiwajr publisher ahd editor; who has just returned from a three years'service in the army, (Eighty-Seventh Indiana Volunteers). Tbe Standard is a neat looking paper typographically and is ably edited. W e wish it abundant tuce?ss. The politics of the paper can be judged from the following extract from the editor's salutatory : ' Being itrictlj of the Jefferson and Jackson school of politic, and having the most abiding faith in the eternal truth and Americanized bar mony and utility of Democratic principles, we would be recreant to the common cause of our country, and to ourselves, if we did not, on all needful aLd proper occasions, Hand for, and honorably defend tbe priuciples of our hope. In the honest advocacy, however, ot these priuciples, a stu iied care rball be observd not to unneces earilv or intentionally wound, nor irritate ihf teelings ot any earnestly and calmly mbmitiiug our own reasoning and argument, and in like spirit, receiving those ol our opponents never stooping ourselves to low personal, no mere par tiaau alaug, nor heeding it in others." M C'Tlxeo Oct Some five hundred teim sters, belonging to Sierman wagon train monv uegroe, were musiereu ont ol service in this city this morning and furnished transiorta tion to Wahington for fiual discharge. New Al bany Ledger. DioWMU A negro teamster belonging to tbe Uoverumeot wapen tram which has been in course ot transportation from this city to Fort Leavenworth for several dare, fell from a barge at the toot of Pearl street this forenoon, and was drowned 11 is body was not recovered An other teamster, also a negro, tell from oue of the bargee near the pame pier, last eight, and was drowned ew Albany Ledger. Fort Wate National Bam Tbe For Wayne branch of the Bank of the S:ate of In diana ha paeeed out of existence, and is sue ceeded by the First National Bank. Tbe new institution will be controlled by tbe same mana gers who conducted the affairs of the old bank I he high character of these gentlemen as regards business capacity and integrity, affords an aoiple guarantee of the proper management of the affairs ot the institution Fort Wayne Sentinel. Disordeelt CosDiTT. Tbe locality known as the ' Railroad J uuction," near Greeuciä-tle, i frtSi acquiring au unenviable reputation. Roobeiie. assaults, and drunken brawls constitute the priuciple incidents in the ordinary routine of every day life Only a week or to eince we recorded tbe bloody assault that wa peipetratel upon Mr. Tbjma Stiilwagon. which darner ear having a f atal result. Ou Wednesday ot lift week, a party ot soldiers eurroutided the tavern stand of W. T. Sahdu.-ky, aud broke in the windows, to avenge the treatment ot one of their number who had been caught in disreputable company. Sher.ff Burrow nought to arreit the ringleaOer, hut was overpowered, and the rioters lett for Indianapolis. lie arrested tour of them on their re um, however, and the offenders were mulcted in fines of $15 and upward by hi Honor the Mayor. Two soldier weie up before the Mayor last week, charged with extorting money lrom the proprietor of the Junct on Brewery. They were inouced to try their luck at a game of chance tbe aforesaid proprietor holding tbe stake and the gamblers wiuning, made off with $2UÜ of the soldieta' money. The latter sought out Win cheil, captured and held him iu "durance vile" until he paid over $15 rauonj money. The soldier were arrested, tried, and acquitted of the eh arg ot robbery GreencaMle Pies'. A Mt.-ti.et It is an old saying, but a true one. th t ru h is atranger than fiction; and au incident has recently come to our knowledge whuh tnrcibly illustrates the fact. Most of the residents in that portion of tbe city will recognize the hju-e to which reference is made in tbe following i arrative, which we give substantially as related tu us by a gentleman residing in tbe neighboihood: 1 hue is, in tbe north eastern portion of the city, a well known building, about which bsngs an air of mystery. The fence are down, tbe yard utterly neglected, and, save for the single light which may at all hours of the night be aeen burning, tbe heuse might be supposed to be uninhabited. The bouie is marked; an air of utter desolation and solitude broods over the entire premie, aud person, as tbey pass, point it uut and speak in whispers, as of some evil, though iu what exactly the evil consists they themselves would be puzzled to tell. The sole occupant of the hou-e, as the story goes, lies in one room, chained ou a bed ot straw. Around him are all the betoket ings ad wealth and refinement. Books in alioo.t evey laugu:e are there, and the man himself speaks fourteen dfferent tongues. Mu.-ica! instruments ol every kind are lying atxut the room, and this singular man pl ays on every oue with kill. Pic urea which would delight ihe eye of a connoisseur adorn the walli, and this man, apparently the owuer and master of all, lie there, uncomplainingly iu chain, At certain times during tbe week an awkward, gawky boy may be seeu to enter the hou-e, with a basket under his arm, and silently dep art again; vet this ungainly looking lad sneaks lour or five languages, with fluencv Thee iwo, bov aud man, are the only inhabitant ot the house, so far as any one has pern The owner ot the hou-e ha sought several times to txpel his teu ants, but he cau find no ground for complaint, lor therett is promptly Pid a:cordmg to agreement He has again and again raised the rent, but his mcieased demands have been paid without a wcrd of dissent, always in advance, and always in gold This was so during the time when gold was $.t its highest point of appreciation. That there is some dark secret here is certain, and that all suspicion of crime should at once be removed by investigation is equally certain. Lafayette Courier. oldlera' Outrage l'pon u egro IJojr. LFrom Cincinnati Gazette. A pasiener who came up on ths fcteamer General Buell, yesterday morning, has informed us ot a mot inhuman act that wta committed by some soldier of the Third Ohio cavalry, upon a nefjro lad in their command, which resuheJ iu hi death Durirg the night it w discovered that the boy, whose name we could not learn, some seven years old, had appropriated a bundle ot clothirja;" which bad teen the property of a sj'diei who bid Iot his lile by drot,irg in a Southern river Ke ws asaauitel and beaten by several of the soldiers, tha whole regiment, even or e'ght hundred in number bcit.g on board, and all who could get near enough wit-ne-ied the performance. Wren ihua rendered almost helsleaj, he wa taken by two or three of them at d deliberately pitched overboard, while the vc.sel was coder lull headway, about four mile below the ci y. No one of all the numter interfered to prevent the fiendish oatrage, st.d when l is b Jy went under some of them said "Here's ore more nirger out of the way " His ban J were seen to come up out of thewiter as if seeking for pome one or some lhit; to save him; but the paddle of the wheel truck him and carried him out of steht ar.d out of trou';e Atterasrd, when cur informant, havi?, Ierced of tbe fact, asked some of them l . a.l . a ny ir.tr threw him over, or wny tr.ey cidu t : have the but stopped and rescue bim. they re p. e.1 thretninglv: " no cres for a d d iii2er.' and ' We care no more lor the nip?er-wur-hir-per than we do lor the niceera." Such w an?":; (Vruction ot lite should not be allowed to ti?i without an effort being made to ferret cut and punish the offenders.

ALI tOHfj u lAIt A GRAPHS.

Cow are worth only one dollar each in Buceo Ayres. A woman's tears often soften a mac's heart: her flatteries loftea bia bead. A broker has disappeared from Philadel phia with $'26,ÜOU acd a woman both another 3an property. A young lady poured Kerosene on ber fire ic Lhicaco, to hurry it. and was roasted to a crisp iu consequence. Tie Empress Euzeaie bai iust riven $1.000 towards the erection of a French Orphan Aw mm in aew i ora. W. P. Jobnaan. the brother of tbe Presi dent, has been appointed Surveyor of the Cus toms at Uolumbu. lexai. The census nf l65rivea Albane. N. Y. 61 375 agaiost f2.3G? in 1&G0. The falling off is said to be unaccountable The peach crop in New Jersey appears to be a fine one this season. Tbe peach trains are now arriving in Jersey City with ihjnsat-da of bushels of the freit Water is so scarce at Moonta. South Aus tralia, that tbe peopV hare been obliged to give their children wine and beer, to qeench their thirst. Mrs Jff Davis baa applied to the authori ties for permission to viait her husband Not eranted yet. Money is biog subscribed at the North to relieve her wants Tbe subcriprion pper pets forth that ihe ia ia destitute circutn stances Major General Trentis. was arrested at Qnincy, Illinois, on Saturday, and fined $5 for thrashing a youog man who kept company with his daughter again, tbe General's wishes. His son aided bia father in tbe work, and he was fined a like amount. IHfOlTAXT DlC0TT of Uox Oaf. A difcoverv has been recently made in Peterborough county, C W , which i of the greatest importance. In several places extensive deposits of rich iron ores have been found specular, oxvde. cd hematites These ores will yield from sixty to seventy percent ot iron io the furnace, and are free from it j'irioua impurities. The ores are generally found in elevation, so high that for ages mining, in It proper sense, will not have to be reortel to? they can be cheaply quarried, and laid down here at a lower price than the ores of Lake Superior. Xlic Defalcation af tone. Says the Washington correspondent ot tie Cincinnati Gazette: "The Government ia advised that the defalcation of A P Stone, late Collector of Internal Revenue at Colunr.bu. Ohio, and for three successive terms Treasurer ot that S'ate, will amount to at least $95 000 His bondsmen are represented here by counsel, and tbere is little expectuion that much, il, any of the money, will be collected from them It is a fact authenticated by bo less authority than the Treasurer ot the United States, that'there his not betn $20,0U0 collected on official bonds since the foundation of tbe Government. The money was all gambled away by Srorie mach of it within tea days before his euicide It has been purposed to have the military authorities lay their bands on the gamblers and make them disgorge." Reit Dark. A returned warrior not long since arrived home to the bosom of his family in Li Crosse. Friday last a rather obese wench. who looked as it she bad b?en exposed to some thing in earnest, arrived by one of the lower line bo.ats. Sne bad kinks in her hair, and an idea in her head She waited on a lawyer he waiteal on returned Abolition soldier ram soldier man "a wauea on returnea wencn soiaier man gave obese racther in anticipation three hundred dol lar and a gold watch, rather than have the La Croi Democrat get hold of the matter ar.d the sable beauty, who is in the condition ladies love to be in who love their lord, hat returned to her balmy home. Ere long we shall give three items of this kind of work. La Crosse Democrat. PIED. lERTua Lot-iFR, (Uurhter or Caarlea and Ma'ildi Mejr, aged 1 year and 4 months, died of summer com plaint Angu.tIO, sG5. Funeral at 3 o clock P. If. today. Services at the house. MASONIC NOTICE. rilHEKE will be a Special Meeting of Indianapolis I Chapter So. 5, this'(Fri1) eveninfr, at 7, o'clock, for work. CHAS. FISJJKK, Jecretarv. EDUCATION. J0W OPEN. DT AN FXPRIF.NCED LADT Techr. Tbe regular Enirlihb course occupiea from 8 A. M. till 12 Mu-lc on PiH' during the afternoon t r c , W Cent prlesou. Ato lern Ia'Kiafr8 tiorousbly tauuht If d-- lred. reboot roctn Tgbt ni wtll ventlla'ed, N .26 Urjlan 1 Mreet, Corner llliuol-. Up a-tair. aulio3 v PIANOS, STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES ! A. M. BEXHAM & CO., Bates House Corner, Indianapolis, Wholesale and Retail Agents in Indiana. IC7 Descriptive c'rcu'.ars wi!l be rent free to any adaddress. Aaju dim MUSIC, PIANOS, &c. MUSIC vsassss a IN INDIANAPOLIS. 7S 7G EAST MARKET STREET, EDEN'S BLOCK, TWO LOOKS EAST OF TUE POST OFFICE. J. A. BUTTERFIELD & CO., WHOLESALE AND IiKlAIL DEALERS IX PIANOS, CABINET OUGANS -AJISrX5 MEL.OUEONS1 mUälü PUBLISHERS ! -PVEALEItS M SHEET MC3:C. MTSICAL WORKS, J J BANu l5STut'MXNTa AND MCSXAL I.tSiaU- j iat'TS of ev.ry oeacriptioa. J jrT aer-oria viit n the City can COME DIRECT TO 1 OLK SrOkt by laktEg tne aaaCBaaeiu Avenue fttreet Carafiom iLe t.eoi Ij tie I"o-t t'21c. Jj37-ilmo McKernanfit Pierce, REIL BSTATE AGENCY Flrsl Door Eiist of Palmer Honsf (ÜP STAIRS.) a HAVE FOR SALE HOUSES A5D LOTS 1 31 thtCty af ladlaaapoUa, and Tai ma and Farn teg- Laada Is Oia State, and 111 tall lower thai eaa b parch aeda!awhera febal-dftv

AMUSEMENTS.

MASONIC HALL "HOUDIH! THE Cf EAT IV E C It O 31 IV C E It," -D PI WO.NTERTTI. DAUGHTER, WITH SU&HMAN AND OR ANTS GREAT WAK SHOW! WILL AlTKAR AT MASONIC HALL, SIX SloHIS. C0MXKNC15G Moudny, Sept. Ith, 1N05. V Glt.VIVD 3Ivtiivee: EVIRT WKD5SDAT A5D SATCRDAT. AT 2 O'CLOCK. aoa;5-dtf CLAIM AGENCY. WAR CLAIMS ! SOLD! FR AXOOFnCrRS WHO HTYJC W.OT 1JVKH paid full pay aod tbe Govemtnect Poem te which they are entitled, can have their claim a2Juate4 praapt Ij and correctly aad a&lained at . BLAKE'S MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. Claims for rxvKxovi,nore killed In battle er Wt 1 ths line of duty. teamboat and a'l artber proper? lot la tha Mltary ServVr. and every claaa af claiaa found In law. Ja-tica or equity secured. gflWi'ie tra ifarted by mail. Othce In heet' B dMing neu iaonic Hall, appoaita atetropotitaa Hall, Wa hicaon sire-t J. VT. BLaKIt, (Lata Colonel Fortieth Indiana Volunteers.) e23-dtf AitortM-y and CI ia Aeent. LIQUORS. T. C. STRICKI, AI, rTHOLE'ALE DEALER IX Iorein aud DomcNtio 7 140 Writ taati I n(lan Ktreelt Weet of tue täte llwuae. WHEAT AND RYE WHISKIES, ALS( PURE OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON. Irish and Scotch Whisky from Bond, AND Old 15 row ii Cherry, Port, t'lnrcf aiitl ChainpaiKH ag3-dtf i 1 T. McXAMARA, (Late Ukdmoud ft a'cNaaaaa.) RKCTIFiEB AD WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, afONONGAGELA, RTE AND B0CRB0N POUT, MADEIRA, MUSCAT, MALAGA WINES, AJSTTD CIQABS, 28 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jy'7-dtf PROFESSIONAL. LUTHER 0. WATERMAN, M. D.f X'ltywiolan unci Siiij:coii, LATE Sorgron Thirty-ninth Indiana Volunteer. Office - CS North fenn-ylvania tr-et, half a aquar Qrtb of tbe fost office. Can be Isund tber day and night- Jj4-isd3oa SECOND HAND STORE. SECOND HAND STORE, .to. 233 Karat neta lng-ton Street, Slri of cue Htar Hund. ITIURXITURE and Storea. Tinware and Dtahea In eoi pleta variety. Also, all kiuda of eowe Furniafaina; Good. J. R. II A ROT. ALES. SANDS' CELEBRATED CII CAG0 STOCK AND (Willi ALES J JOS. O'COXNCU, sole Apent, No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. r nnderiiajTed aa" atvray on hand a targe supply f of Barret and Halt Barr-U for tbt Trade, aad Qua t-r arr.lt lor frivate (annliea. ue a ko botU4 Ale a .d t' t-r expre.oly for Privat Fatniliea, a it la ctrontly recommei ded oy Pbnciaaa for it m-licinal propertiet. j-2i dr jos o roMi:it. WANTED. , J A V0STU! AGKSIS WA5TKD EVERT J vrora t introduce tka improved Shaw ft Clara iu ra m'.j äevriog ach oe, tbe on y low price ma ker. Wheeler A VY;I o, eJoae, fina;rr a Co., aal Bah .ld r. All oilier machiuwf aa old or leaa tban fori doIUra eacn are iutriu-ment, and tha sailer and naer ar liable to Cue aud iTnpriooiiinent. Salary au i eipenaen, or large commiaaian allowed. llliiAtrated circalara tent free. Adlreat 8HAW ft CLARK. mj5dAv3a Rid efard, Maina. NATIONAL DANK. THE FIRST NITIOXIL Bll OF IIStlVISrV170LIH rS TBE oCcial depoeitory asd fioaneial agent af tha Cnitad Statea, and wt!I farolah.ea tne moat favor alie terma. All kinds of United States Bonds and Revenue Stamps, And will buy and eil Gold, ;lvtr, Excbaoge, Government Voucher., Ordera on Waabinftten, 8ut Stoeka and Public Securities of every description. Collections vrül ba prrepüy eiada, and every kind af baaiLeaa attended to taat belotga to retftimate aaklBg. Keaxlar cust.mer. are oniv cnartred per cent, apoa Lrjana obtained at thta Ban, and tha moat ample pravisiotn are maie for the fe-keepiEg ef Depoeiti and for tha accommodation of Depoattora. In addiuoo to the repoDlb lit j f the United 8tte for tbe Uab.liliea of tbe Bank, it. Stockholdara art indjidual!j re-ponslbSe to the extent of their stock, In addition to tbe amount Invested in such hare,thaa a3ordicg tbe mot aaspl. cecofily ta tha public. The following are the p-eaent ätockseMera af tha ttitntiocWm. H. Rntthh, v?m. Braden, BecJ. . Tattla, John W. Marphy, Jadg r M-'-.nek. W. KJoMr.gf r. Leal Jordop, telo Koa., Jer. AfcLeie, J. T. U Uuit. of 2. T Gov. O P. Morton Hob John J . M orr.o. Gen. Laz. Noble, HotuOKir B. Herd, Hon. T. A. H'O'trtch. H io. Da and Ki'.fora. Hoc. Jasiet A. Craveu Hon. John C. New, Hon. T. at. Sullivan. Rev. Wa. A. Hell. day, Prof.C. 5. Todd, J. Georre Stils, George w. Itgga Robert Brownicg, W. J. HoJliday, W. R. Hal'.oway, J. M. MazwcU. Wa H. fry. A.J. Hay. R. R. Parker, J. L flettoa, Wlnalew, Lanier ft Ce, J A. Boat, Tf m. WUlard. A. Baldsr.n, IV W. 5oble. W.O. tw0ckwd, Maoiel Uenuessey. Jamea Powera, J. L. lalaafbier, L&ciaa U.Ij, W.it-T. Morton, Barnabas Cc2!a, Jcta C. Htreta, Dr. J. M. GatoB, H. B. rrch. Dr. J. U. Wood boa Jac. C. Wr'.ght. John Heudncfca, A. J. Dacfortb, Jaae(Jreene, A.D. BilÜag,ly, W. W. LrattM , Jamea Wt&tUvi.

JtSjU

MEDICAL.

Ulro. Wild SLOW, aa Ixptnetced 5:ri cd fsaals TkyilcUi efaf tataa att.atlaa af uiaara.fear SOOTHING SYRUP, FOB CHILD REir TEETHUIG, vTbkh rratly facilitate the procea ef Uatalaf, If aoftenlne tha (ama, radaetng all iafiaanatlaa,vin allay ALL PAlIf aad apaavnodtc art lea, aad la SURETO REGULATE the BO WELS Deneadapoa It, aaath.ra. It will give raat tayaaraalvae and Relief and Health to Year Infants. Wa bave put up and sold thta articlefer aver 3 yeart, and CAN SAT IS CUNFlt EC'K ASDTRLTU of it what we have rever been able ta say of any other aaedlct&e SKVr.R HAK IT FAlLhD IN A. HlMiL INSTANCE TO EPFECT A CUKE, wbea timely naed. aver did we know an Instance of diaiatihfaction by at j one who aaec IU Oa the contrary, all are delighted wrtaltaaperv tiona, and speak ia terma of commendation at its magvea. effect asd medical vlrtaea. We peak In thU matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," ater 30 yeart aiperieiwe, AND PLKDaJK OL'R REPUTATION X)RTHr FULFILMENT OF WHAT WK HERE DaCLARD. Ia a! moat every Inatance where tba tnant it an "e ring from paia and exbantltrn, relief will be found fn fifteen er twenty mlrutea after tha tyrup ia admlnlatered. Full dlrectloot for natng will accompany ear b bottle. Nona genuine anlast tba fac-a'.m.la af CURTIS ft PERKINS. New Tork.lt on tha outnldt wrapper. Sold by Druggistathroughaattha world. Price onlj 35 Cents a Bottle. The Florence Nightingale ot the Nursery. Tba fwllawlag ia aa attract from a letter wrlttea by the Ree. K. Z Weiser, to ihe Germaa Rsrormad Mas aei-ger, at Cbaaberabitg, Pa.: A DENEFACTRESG. There it a v omaa la tha public eye whoa came haft all along been aeoc1ated, in ear mind, with the Taa kee," Quack," and "U umbog " Bat it la so na toneer, and wa eesire ta wrest ber name fron all eochta ptcioue aaeociationa in all other minda. Whatever cotiona we may bare of womanly delicacy and propriety, we will all admit that woman alona ia tba Kurse tba ffO"d Nur the tVf Nure. Whether we shall have Female Phvsidana or not. ia a qaetion which muat ba decadad by time and principle, and not a matter of taste. Pride, prejudice, capne and cu-Om may aa well behave themselves, fur if tbere ia really a want, there will also be a. upply; If there be a "calling," tbere will ba a coming. Nature aod human society are' alwaya aelf-supplylnc and though Art and Fashion nay hinder, they cannot prevent. Mra Winalow doea not wih te treat you gestlemenNordoet tta prescribe a regimen for year wlvev; bat he modettly appeart at a mease tcer af health and happtaera to your infanta ia tba cradle It tbere anything? tmpropr ia that! A Nurae of "30 yeart" expeneocacaa b. Idly ty what It or It sot good for a babe, and ought to ba h.tened to. God ai-eed her aa ber baable and happy mission. 8ba la tba moat eueeeatful physician and mosi effectual bent fact ret t ear Lttlt onet ever enj.y.d ber doting parenta not excepted. Jaat open tba daor for bar, arid Afra. Wlnalew will prove tba Asa.rIran Ftarenca Nightingale ef tha Nursery. Of tbia are to tare, that we will teach eur 8uay" to tay A Bleaaing on Mrt. Wlnalew" for helping her ta aorvtvaand eacape tbe griping, col kk trig and teething tie ga. We cenfina every ward tet forth la tha arawpectue. It perforata precisely what It professes te perform, every part of It notblfsg leaAway with year "Cardial," "Paronortc" "Drope." "Laudanum." and every ober -areotte," by which tbe babeia dmgg'd into ttupidityr and rendered dull and Idiotic lor hie. We have never seen Mrt. WineWw - know her only thronen tha rreparation ef her earthing mp for Children Teething." If wa had tha power wa would make her, at tha ia, a physical aavior to tbe infant race. Ilst, Health and Comfort .Tlothcrund Child. to MRS. WIS SLOW' I S(miI5GSTRCI far chlldrea teetbing, eartena tba gatas, rvdeeee taflaaaaatlao, al lay a all pain, and cure wind cbotie. Perfectly aafa ia all caeea. We would aay to every mother who baa a c9tiag child, da not let your prejudice aar tbe pr'ad cea mi othert, ttaad between you and y.nr aaflcnr.g child anal tha rel ef thai will ba aura yea, abaolatalj tare t a fellow tha tat ef tali medicine If timely aaed. DONT FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. WIISSLOW'S aOOTTIlNO STRUP, for cblldreo teethint;. It has bees ued for 30 yeart with never falling atfety and tucce a by million! of metbera for their children, itcorrectt acidity of tha atoms, h, relieves wind cbollc, regulatea thebowelt, and givea rest, health and comfort to matber and child. Office No. 4 Day ttreet.New Terk. DO NOT LET T0CR PREJUDICE STAND BET WEIH your tuffering cb.H aod tbe relief that will ba absolutely sure to follow tbe use ef At h.a. WiSIX)W'S OOTH1N0 STRUf . It correctt acidity ef tbe ttomach. reltevri lad choliC, regalatet tbe bow f la. tofteet tha eama. givea rest ta the matter and health ta thecbUd Tba futlawice Is an ailrwi trM Ut u. n.. tba Rev. J. 8. Holm, pastor of tba Pierrepont Street Baptist ChBrcb, Brooklyn, Jf. te tbe Janraal and tfea-eeger. Cincinnati. O.. and aneaks valB. i..r ef that w arid -re a owned slnu If be aivaina't OOTHC50 STRUP. FOR CHILDREN TEETHING: Watee aa advertlaemer.t In year calumna ef MRS. W158I-OWS SOOTHING STRIP. Now, we never taid a wore ta favor af a patect medicine before la oar life, but wa feel C"npUeaf ta aay ta your readers that tbia la a humbaz-we have tried it. and know it ta ba all It claim. It ia probably aaa af tha meat eacceesfkl medi cine a ef tba day, b-scaae It la awe of tha beat. Aad thota ef your readers whe have babies eaa't de better than Iila a upply." CAU TION, The great popularity of Mra. Wlnslew'a Seothleg Srp, far children eetäi&g, haa Induced arprtnctpal p rtoaa te pat tp artklea tc ia aed for the s.aae parp -ae. ia advertaslag wbkk Ibey aa. not avily copied ear advertlsemecta aad a otic a fr m tba rresa. but have ant ceni&catee aa4 letiart frvet clergymen aad a-bera, aSUmai aaber eam.t ta aax gaaataa aanlftcatae. r alltmatattri- ararT-dCaftwaai.u