Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4655, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

SATURDAY MXIÖsiTprKMlitU 23

VINDICATIO Or .111. Ilt CII nio.n a 4,i,o vai' oruc:i:. ll will b rtmeraUred that Hoa. Mo'rcdtfta Blair arraigceJ Hon.Jcsirw Holt, in kit late peecb. for manifesting a ivrcpathj with tb e ctainii!i daring the cIo 1 Mr. Eccbamaj' Jmioiatratioo, of which be m a member. Mr. Uclt, ia hit replj to Mr. Blue, makes the foU - 5 lowißjf tiDJ'M-tioo f MaIf an! 'Mr. IUcaavax: 'I oTr t:cBJ, or waa in any way a party to, an 'afreemtot tbt uo act of war s.'ioalJ take lace oo the part of the U&itel State i darior; Mr. Dachanan'a term;' cor do I believe that any ach a jret meet with Daria, or with anjhodj !a, i'goei bj the Secretary of the Nary, waj 1 attborixei by Mr Ducaaoan, or crtr ex jtexl. I autrt, tnoet poaitirel, that there carer wu a ''' day, diriof the pcrioi referrel tj, when the Prtaident wu cct perfectly free to perform bia daty, anl bit whole doty.ia defecee of the fort and other property of the United State, and to

opea fire from the forte whene'er, io bia judg ment, their ttfety demanded it. Her ia an issue between two persona wbo were prominently coanected with the Ad ministration of Mr. Licoi. Mr. Holt poii tirely aierU that there win no agreement whatever between Mr. Bucharas and the rebel leaders, which implied tht no act of war ahould take place oo the put of the United Stateswhile oa the other hand Mr. Bi.au, whose reracity hat serer been quea?ioned, and who waa in a . aftuatioa to know whereof be affirm., everts with equal poitireceaa tbtt Mr. Liscol'ij Ad miuiatration waa pledged in the beginning ut to make any Loslile desiocstratior.3 in defer ce of the) property of the ITwieJ Stte. Ic must cot be forgotten that both of theic statement come from "loyal" men, who filled high placee in the council of the mtion, ,and who pirticipMed in the admiciatration of the Gorernment during the reeetit trouble of the .coontrj. Mr. Eccwahax baa been denounce! in unraeurfj term by the loyal" nien of the ijV.iou for occupying a position toward the rebellion which Mr. Holt gar a be did l.ot; while Mr. iiLaia, another loyal" min, eiys Mr. Li.xcour did gire the pledge to the Southern raeu tvr Lieh Mr Bvciiaxa bssbccninithcrualiziuby the suppor ters of tb Adrniuistration which succeeded him Through the atitigoniima which hire alrealy arisen and lho?e whk-h will bereifter, through jealouay and rivalry, l dere'.jped, it will be found that the OM Public Function i'v has been made tbo acape oit for the acta of hi- put? opponents, and by men who hare found it necca eary to ahield thern'elrf fron censure, or to aid their paxtittu a. 1iwuih, which h more likely to attempt to aaddle their own deed, which proved ucpoj ular, upjn him As Mr. Lincoln once remaiked, we arc nuking history. The calm, aober, second thought of the people nil piss a d. Terelit judgment upm tho event4 which hare occurred since November, lGi, than that which the padeioL, the Ignorance and the preju dices of the hour have recorded. hi:s roic a rio or mi: i io LQl'AI. MI l.ril'Atl'I I AI. l.tXA TIO. Resolved, That we approve aa cinincritly wise an l juit the 8;itiQtiiH or kiuJne-a and conti dence which l'leildent Juhu-on evinced towards tuoe of the community anl individual lately ia rebelliou, who accept the integrity ol the Union . and the perpetutl prohibition of tlarrry as th legittmit and irrerer- ible rtul:i of the war; that we approra tho steps he has taken toward relating the bonij of milittrr uUhority in the Sou'hern Slater, ud in re-ttoriu tu their people full and complete control over their local ütTtira, just a soon a may be fuur.d compatible with the preservation of order, the permaneure of peace, the excIuMon of suvery aaJ the fulfiilmeatof the contitution-l obligation of the National authority to irairantee it every State a republi can form of Government; snd thM wecoafidentlv look forward, under bia wise aud patriotic ad miniatration, to the cstbli3hoiento inoie cordial relations, of greater mutual respect, and of a stronger interert in eicli other m welfare, be tween the Nertbern and Southern sections ot the country, thin Lare hitherto prevailed; and that, io all the measure he nutj adopt, teudinx to the attainment of there jmt and beueficial end. we pleiige our cordial and hearty support. RoIvei, That the tlett 'incurred br tbe n tion in defeno of its own existence, is a sacred and iuTioIahle chlitioii, resting upon all the property and II the resource of 'I ectiuus of the country for it fulfillment; tunt while we dc mand at the handi of Congress such uieasurra as bat! impose the burden or tattion ejual!y and Impartially upon all cl we litre lull re liance upon the people for the maauteoacco of tue national honor, and the ulumate extinction of the national debt; and that wo approve and indorse tbe determination of the Oorerument under no cireumtances to aum directly or indirectly, anv portiou of the debt incurred by the rebel authorities in the proaecutiou of the war against the United State. The Journal would have denounced, a few weeks ago, tbo utiuait expressed iu tbeae resoletions as the quintessence o! copperheadUrn. It has regarded the re'taratioo policy of President J(hon as a very doubtful eiperi ment, aed the i! of expreiu aentiaienta of kindness and coiindence toward the com munities and the individual lately in rebel lion was tonally repugnant to it, and developed the same symptom that water does in a case ol hydrophobic. Aud then, to cap the climax, the demand of Cr.grcfs such metres aa sbII im pose the burdeu of taxation eiju!ly aud impartially upon all claos, the Journal hi been de clariog to be equiraleut to repudiation, which could only have orificnted in the copperhead ptrty. The resolution we have quoted are a part of the New York Kepublican plttform, adopted in State Convention cu theO'Jth iunt. Ne copperhead f!tfvjrm hs coue further or expr ;. rd more ileciJcd seiitimcuts upu tea uhjtcts named in the resolution which we publish in detail, and which are the act. on of a Ncr Tc:k ReputUcau State Convention. The Republicans f New " ork, as the Journal has d ine, do not attempt to shield the BouJocracr from their just and equal portion of the burden oi taxation, local anJ general, and we hail th:4 ani other Conceaions to Democratic ideas aa evidence ef the rerolution which i- g'inp ou in the public mind, and which i destined 1 1 aain place the ship of state lu t!i hands of the j;ran J old party which has erer inaiuttiued the publio faith; whose policy gave vnexmp!ei propres and proapeiitj to the nation; whioh hss ever upheld civil liberty and popular rihtd, tLd wloe üilaelon is to restore the Uuou lu harmmr, equality, and tpon the pjiaciilcs which re lie only bais f free political ir.riituti; i,s Till! lit. I IC AX IKMI T(H, v NAM' lMILI.I.. ' The crave cbirgei preferred by lie lion liosTwOMkav ItLaia aaiut et Secretary Holt, anl the latter 'a elaborate dtfenc, we Lere condense for the convenience of etir revlers: tMAAwk tar. The then Sevre'ary of War Holt rturd to perm t uecor to Kcrt Sumter. HeLTI deny tui ataUroeut. Xo um n rejoiced more than I did bu the S:ar of tbe Weit waa criertd with atunltiwLs aud proviion t SosaUr; and, eltt.ocjn i enntrrmsnirt tkit trJtr mytflf both th ririJe:a n,d (Jtaeral Scvn sanetiont-i my doin o .Qeerad Sirr a witti?a cailed by Judge ilott "After you became Secrttary of Wr.

(Dec. 31) 1 found you a steady acd effident op-

paer.t of secession." cnaaoa axeox. Tte then Secretary of War (Holt) gave the rebels an aisurance that the publi peace should not be disturbed by an act of hostility towards Sauth Carolina. Holt I deny this statement, and asert moat positively there never was an hour when the gum of Sumter were muzzled by any afjreement. , 1 cwy wrote to Senators Fitipatrick, MaV.cryanl Slide!!. Myitg: "The VrttiJtn1 hat no Conifiuftenaf joirer to mile war, that power beia z alone in CoBjrrei." . I , ctfaaes THito. Mr. Holt refused h?s unction to a b.ll ir.tto-duce-J into tbe Senate by Mr. Preston King to aathertze tbe Untao men of the South to organ ize and defend themselves Holt I deny this statement I bad n rocollectioa of the bill, until I received a note from Mr. King, saying: "You did ot tink veil the hill, and I did nothing farther respecting it" ctTAKWK. roenm. Mr. Holt, while rostmaater Geaeral, (November.'lTGtf.) wrote and published a letter justify ing the rebellion. Holt 1 deny thii aUtemcnt. 1 only wrote the letter. It was publiiheJ by another party. We have thus presented in a very simple form tbe charges ßaint JuJe Holt as well as his answers to the same. The New York l imes think i Judge Holt "make clean wurk of it." Perhaps so. Mr. Statox could, in all probability, make equally "clean work" ef the little Indietcr.ent against him. The couatry would like to hear from tim. Will he not follow the lead of his distinguished predecsor? Thil. Age. 157" We publish this morning, ou the fourth page, an interesting letter from ocr Minnesota correspondent, pre in tl eg iu a very graphic sttle the wonderful resouice of that jouthful State. It will well repay perusal. Ttie .Tlf eterloite 1'rlaoiier Captain It) an, tt IIa John II. urrntt-IIw lie wu Treated In Wellington Tlic Inauleltlon lCrlivrlIIe 1 Ordered Hack te VIcLaburg and In caarcerated liiere in rln He He. tute ttlaoivn Story. It will be remembered tbit a prisoner, sup posed to be J II. Surratt, waa brought from the fouthwet to Washington in the month of July, under verv mvsterious circumstance. It seem that after enduring great ufleriu: there he has been sent back to v ickaburg, where he ia now m prison. He tells his own story: From the Jackkon (aflai.) Daily New.) We are in receipt of a letter from Captaia J. U. Kjan, whom our citizen remember, giving an account of his myttterioua arrest and incarcera tion iu nrieon. The narrative readi morchkoa romance thiu the otcutrcuces of every day life Captain Kran writes us from Vicksbur jail, under date of hept. , isbo, and sars: "I left Jackson for Arkansas or Canada about the 10th of July, arrived at MemDhis, on the l'Jth. and put wp at the Utroso Hotel. "On the 21 he was arrested and takeu before General E. Burton, who demanded bis papers. asked bim a few questions, and Eent bim to Irving Block Biiscn, where he waa kept, heavily ironed, uutil tbe 26th of July, when he was placed on board the steamer Citr of Alton, un der command of Captain Louis B. Smith, of the United States army. All along the route public curiosity waa excited by the strange mystery which waa threwn on tho aflair; and newspapers and people immediately announced the arrest ol John II. Surratt in the pcrsou of this mysterious prisoner. "Captain Smith treated him with all kinduess potaible under the circumstance, but neither be nor any one else informed him why he was thus trattgely detlt with. "On the 2 i of August he reached Washington, where he pacd under thu inspection of couutleM detectives, while detained at General Augur's headquarters "After this he was remanded to the Old Capitol Triton, a solitary occupant of a cU in the third story, ttd in n (ew days removed to one still smaller. He was not allowed to communicate with any oue, nor to receive books, paper or writing material. "Surreptitiliously obtaining a newspaper and pencil, be wrote a note on the margin of the piper to the British Minister, which be ent to the post-office. It was opened by the prison official, however, and Captain Ryan waa ordered to tell by whote aid he procured the facilities, wbicb, oo refusing to do, he wa condemned to tho "sweat bex, wbich be thus describes: "I was ordered to d;c!oe tbe means by which the note pasted tbe eriou barriers, bat I refused to inform lit. Wilson, who told me be would find a way to make me I remarked that he hid the power to puni-h me, but that he would have to ptj dear for it some day, as I wag imprisoned without a eauae. Mr. Wilson said ho bad nothing to do with my arrest; hid duty was to keep me. He left, and in a few minute a ereaut aud two men appeared. I was told to 'come aloag,' which I did, and he led the way down stairs, and serosa the yard, and halted in fioat of a cell with tho door opeu. I was told to go iu. Tho doer closed heavily, and I was iu deep dark nc, and confined in what is designated tbe sweat box.' Just imagine mj pbeelinka' in a filthy, stinking dungeon. Squeak, squeak, cried the hordes of rat.1 that my cntranco had disturbed. I turced arouad and saw a little stream of light passing, or rather squeezing, through nn intemic in the door. This light fell upon a good sized piece of a sti:k, which I took possession of and forced into tbe crevico, when the sentinel had gained the furthermost point of his beat. To my Kreat joy, the door gave wsy for an inch, and a dood of light and volume of pure air poured in. Better still, a large cage -knife came into notice, and Its very valuable service, which I bcartilv embrseed, and with it made an assault upon the door and soon cut a small hole through it, aud thereby rot more air, more light, and a rrettv good view of the prison yard My eyes soon be came accustomed to the darknes, and, after a while, objects becamo moro distinct, till at last I could see pretty well. My bad tdiustion made me more friecda. w hcu the prisoner wbo eniored the rririleges ot tbe yard knew for what I wa being punished, aad they said I was 'game ' It took a rood deal of Kama to UoJ that box. At mxbi ii was scire abuut; while asleep, the rata ould ran over my bead and face on an impunitv tour. I heir slimy touch would didnel ibt dreams I d jump up, my chains would rattle, find off tbe rats would scamper. In the expressive Iicguage f tome vr? liter uy character, it was 'rats to yeur holes. sure enough. I eoon learned to coenpromue with theai by placing near their bur rows a portiou of my rations, of which 1 had plcuty. I got several book aad aa occasional paper, and thereby was enabled to endure my situation for several days, until another unfortu nate was sent hici-cufled to keep me coapaay. lie was treated tuua on anspicon of beius con cerned ia a plan to break out of prison. He was removed in a few days aad sent eft fernewhsre I forgot to mention tb.it theie was a contrivance to thia cell to pour sletm in ou the unfortunate ccepants. I doa t tbiLk they let any in en me; but it felt at times as if there was onlv a r lank between me and th phce the good men speak so awfully about, as 'nentioned in the bible. "In this loathsome rlaee I remained seven days aud nights, Thea I was taken back to mv room, from which sm Philanthrop? individual berrowed the te?t articles of m cat:tv ward robe " After a cocfinemtat of tentr das in the prison at ttasniBgica, ne was aain brought to Vicksburg, taken before ('eneral riorum. at.d agiin ordered to be incarcerated ia the jail cf that city. Captain Rran ear that during all these strange proceedings he has not had tbe shadow of a trial or bearing. Verily, in reading Captain Krta'e Ibriliibg narrative, we are rccuioded of thedavi of tbe iu- ... (jj:it;on. The play of the "Confederate's Daughter" is naving great success tu one of the London theatres. General Butler appears in it as "the tvrset of New Orleans," makes love improperly to tae Confederate's daugbter, bat ia foiled br a faithful negro, who has a fight with Butler aLd beats Lira with tbe broadsword in a square fight liuuer alterward undertakes to bang tbe lover of the said daugbter, but bels reprieved Butler u remove! from command and the Confedsraia'a daughter triumphs Tbe play ishighly exci'ing

STATE ITE.nn.

-All the premium! oa cattle at tbe Wayne County Fair sme fi fleet, in number were awarded to Gen. Meredith. Sol. is at his oU baiines, it appears. In the Jennings Circw t Court the following case is reported : " State vs. Ambrose I. Coating. Indictment tit murder ou change of venue from Brown cousty the jurr, alter heariog the , evidence, brought ia a verdict of tot Li.ty' : : . . TirrECAsoi Bible S:eitTr. The report of this oectlag show the followtog cts. "There has beta collect el during the put year $011 v. agu& uuaare-i ana iwcnty-aine families hare been visited, and forty-two' destitute supplied, and a branch iepository created in every township ia the county, at an eipeae of about $'200, which ia somewhat greater than it wou.d have been except for the labor incident to the introduction of the new sytem of Branch Soeieties." The Old and New School fresbyterian Sy nods will meet in joint seaiion at Madison, on the 12th of next month. We have a polite re quest from a Brcsbyterian minister of a neighboring town, who is expecting to be present, that the country folks will not bnug all their chickene in daring the Confercnco now -ia scsion, aa rresbyteriaiis are equally as fond of them as the Methodists. Madiswn Courier. lFrm the Chlcags Ttmei J - A Spicy tilt of Scandal l avo Clergy men on a I, ark at a l heater Arreat of ttie IJranmtlc Divines ne I'Ickpeclt ta. Bobert Burrs, ia hii. day, often had occabn to chastise with hi satiric quill the debauched aad drunken cUrgy of priest ridden Scotland, of whom be wrote: "Even wiinUter the had been kaon'd in holy raptcre. To visit theater aud tpond tUelr tigots in laughter." A hundred yean afterwards a ease turns np in Chicago, which fits so n'calv in the abuve text that, would rpaee allow, tbe journalist nicht turn clergyman himelf, aud preaeh a lesgthy discourse on "nistorv repeatit g itself. Last evening, at Colonel Wood's Museum. during the psriormance of "Speed the I'louch, a gentleman in the audience announced to the attendants that he bad been robbed of fire hun dred dollars. The detectives were put on the scent, aad began eyeing inquisitively every coun. tenance in tne tneater. At length Mr. U. il Kdwardä, surcrintendect ol the Museum, diseov ered a couple of "gay and festive paU" with eje-glav-es and canes, twirling their mustaches in the most fashionable abandon; and apparently with much experience in the buslaess. His quick eye uiscovereu tuat tne hair was unnaturally ioü2 and that it sat rather too jauntily on the face to be the remit of nature or cu'uccts. He there fore inforaoed the detective.", and the two fellows were pulled," and Ukea into a private room. OoeOircking them what wi tho horror of the oiliccrs to find beneath the gay whiskers and nashicg breast-pics, two clergymen, wbo bnd di. guied themselves for the purpose ot indulging in a little "unlawlul and unholy amusement One of them hid an enormous false meusuche. and was taxed up in tbo most recherche style, re gardic.s of expense. 1 he other wore a thin mask over tho lower pait of his face, vbich com plctely dipgu'ufd bia features Papers of a tbeoIogiral character wero found oo their person but this was unnecessary, as they made a lul confection, and desired to be discharged, saying that they only desired to ece what the theatre was like, in order that they might teach their re spective tljcks to shun such evil clnces. One of these theatrical clergymen spends bis Mbiathain preaching to a Meepy Chica-ro au dience; the other (and thank heaven Chicago has not to father them both,) is a minister from the country, who has left his flock for a lew dijs to viait the State rair and the theatre. I'lntloriu of alio Ulorontin Iremo cracy. Keaolvtd, By the reraocricy of Wisconsin, represented in delegated Convention, that tho de mocracy ot v laconsia are devoutly thiuktul to Almighty God for the fortuaite conclusion of a lonsr, bloody and destructive civil war, originat ing in sectional passion and crime, and culmi nat'ug ia the triumph and vindication of the Federal authority and final overthrow of the poli tical heresy that a positive defence of the Federal Government ia rightful remedy for anticipated wrongs. Resolved, That we recognize in the policy avowed by 1 resident Johnson for the restoration of the late rebellious Starrs to their practical re lations witn tne rcdcral Government, a wise and patriotic determination to preserve the equality of the several State, and to secure the future peace and unity of the country upon the basis of the Federal Constitution, and to that end, and in all other lawful measures tending to the preservation of tbe Goremmcnt and the future freedom, fraternization and (regress of the American people, we pledge him our unqualified sympathy and support. Resolved, That wo are opposed t ncro sul farge hi thia State, i:d uli interference by tbe United Mates with the p.jlicy or other bt-itej on that sul-ject. KeolveJ, Th-.t we arc opposed to tbe further suspecsioti of the writ of habeas corpus, and to all trial of civil oUcusea by unl'trry tribunals. KeohcJ, That we detnmJ tin n.o,i rigid economy iu the fuiioiuistraliou of State and national atFairs, and are opposed to ctUicg in and diverting the State school fund. Reaolred, That this country it undet- a debt of gratitude to ourtoMier for ther bravery and devotion to the Union, and that they are deserving pay by deeds more than word. Kesolvtd, That we are opposed to those provisions of the tariff laws by which burdens are thrown upon one section of the country or one class ef people for tbo benefit of another section or claps. He-Solved, Tint we are opposed to all exemptions of elates from the burdens of the Govern ment , and arc in f.ivcr of equl, just ai.d niiiform taxation. Al l. OICT or 1". II AUK tl'flw Thcrd is in Louierille an orgatiizttiuu know as the " Forty Thieves," composed .f boys between 'J aud I I years of age. TbeCiptain of the band wr.s sent to the Houe of Refuge last Monday. "Thit w .is horriblo ailiir," said a gentleman iu company, "the murder of Dean, aud the sealing up of his remains in a tin box!" "What Dean! ' askei half a dozen voices at once. "Sar Ddan," replied the wag. There ate cibt regular fcmtle phjsiciinj in Philadelphia all of whom are in good practice aod oue of thetu ia o overwhelmed witb buainc?j that she keeps three h orici in constant uie To alio the gigantic ecale on which the war supplies were obtained, there remains on hand in one item 1,503.000 pairs of new ghoss The Quarterm Kters' Departioeut have already sold bU.OOU horses and mules, which have pro duced upwards of fix million dollars. The Great KiiUru had on board on her arrival, the substance brought up from the bed cf the ocean, 3.UUÜ fatboms deep. Whea dry, it formed into a white substance, like chalk in appearance, but which crumbled at tbe touch, atd leaves minute traces on the fiagers, like so much down from a butterfly's wing. The New York abolition papers are iu a bad way. I hey iu one breath declare that the Dem ocrats have adopted the principles and candidates of the Republican party, and in the next, call frantically upan the people to "save the State" fron the effect of the-e principles and candidates. Madame Orasau (Lucille Maurel) the oldest actress on tbe French stage, i just dead, at the age of seventy six. She was a native of Lyons, acd came out with great eclat in le'Jb, at Milan, in the company ol the Imperial Fretch Theatre, then in t'ie service of Prince Kugeue, Viceroy of Italy. She pUjed for upwards of Cfty-one year?. Says the torrcpondeot of the Chicago Republican: " Etheridge, it aeema, is to have a tnal oon lor LU sedition speeches; as a Coart hdi beea organized forthat purpose. Reports are confi;cticg as to where the Court will meet. Memphis and Na?hvil!e are both spokea of. , I presume Nashville wilt be the place; at least, I know that auch wis the intention formerly, and I hate beard uo reij:i artig&ed for any change ia the programme. This trial will, in r?any tepects, be oue of tite cij: iuterestirg whicn ha ever taken place before a military commission in this country, and will involve qaestions cot heretofore adjudicated. It will attraet attea-; lion throughout the cooDtry."

JAJir.s. .TIADMOT SECESSION.

A Letter frem Ulna to Daniel tVebttir In 130 Important opinion. Whlgtox, Sept. 5. To ti Editor of the Xatioaal Intelligencer: I inclose a letter from Mr. Madison to Mr. Webster. It"cruhee," you perceive, both milIiScation and secesrion, and, of course, with these two twain hcreaies, it is equally deatiuctive of the Southern const met! en of tte molctlons of y. So that, whatever else these may mean, they caaaot mean (if 2K.IMad:son is their atWot) to justify either lecaslon 6r nullifcatioa. L. UK. UKVlidS TO Ul. WtBSTLR. .... . -loT.vrcuxa. March 13. Ic30. Dx.ia Sin I returu my thanks for the copy of your late rery powerlul speech in the Senate of the United States It crushej "nullification and must hasten au abandonment of eecesion. Rut this dodges the blow, by confounding tbe claim to secede at will with ths right of seceding J frera intolerable opprcssicn. The former aaswers itself, being a violation without cause ol faith solemnly pledged. Thej latter is another name only for revolution, aboat whieb there is no theoretic controversy. Its doable aspect, nevertheless , with the countenance received from certain quarter, is giving it a popular currency here which may influence the approaching elections, both ier Congress and the State LegUlatares. It baa gained some advantage also by mixing itself with the question; wktther the Constitution of the United States was fwrmei by the people or by the States, now under a theoretic diicusiiou by animated parti -ana. It Li fortunate when disputed theories can be decided by undisputed facts. Aud here the undisputed fact is that tbe Constitution was nude by the people, but as embodied into the several States who were ptrtusto it, and therefore made by the Sutes io their highest authoritative capa city. . They might, by the atme authority acd by the sane process,' have Onvertel the Confederacy into a mere league or treaty, or continued It with eulargel or abridged powers, or luve em bodied tbo people of their respective States into one people, nation or sovereignty ; or, as they did by a mixed form, mike them one people, nation or sovereignty, for certain purposes, and not m for others The Constitution of the UuiteJ States, beine established by a competent authority by that of the people ot tbe several states who were the parties to it it rem tins only to inquire what me constitution is; and here it speaks lor itself. If organizes a Government into ths unal legislative, executive and judiciuy department?; invests it with specified powers, leaving others to the pirties to tbe Constitution; it makfs the Government to operate directly on the people; places at iu command the needful physical means of executing its powers; are, finally, proclaims its supremicy, and that of the laws made in pursuance of it, over tbe Constitciion and laws of the State, the powers of the Government belog exercised as in other eltctivc abd responsible Government, under the control of its constituents the people and Legislature cf the States and subject to the revolutionary rights of the peop'o in extreme cases Such is the Constitution ol the United Sintis Je jure aud de facta, and the uaute, whatever it be, that may be giTen to it, can make it nothing more nor less than whit it actually is Pardon this ha?ty ifful.n, which, nbtther according or not precisely with your ideas, preftits, I am aware, none that are now to you. Witb gre.it esteem and cordial salutation, Jauej Madison. The D jche?s of , once beautiful and replete with wit. was congratulating herself ou her youthful looks, acd preteuding that the was born at least twenty years later than she really was, when her daughter, more beautiful than her mother, endeavered to put a stop to her eiag. gerationsby crying aloud, "O, mamma, do leave at least nine months between our ages." MARRIED. ' Iu reterdjurf, Ind., at the residence ef the Rev A.T. Hendr.tk, by tho Rev. Mr. Martin, M!m Jex.mk T JIim.ricks, of Teterslurg, to VicToa K. ITrstFicKr, Esq., of InJUnapiIU. No card. REAL ESTATE. WILEY 5C MARTIN-, Real Estato Brokers & Auctioneers. TWENTY BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION !! On Monday, October 2d, at 2 O'clock, on tho Premioos. rilHKSB LOTS ARE SITU ATI D ONLY SLVKN I 8natr flnrf h wt fit Ihn f :nvmr' f'irl.k fr lrK on Wext. James and Caan streets, an.! rml.rar thf fine rroend nn tti wet kH i,t Went cir.t ,. k r- - - v - - n - w u tm 1. a . ... urrrtoigre ueen znuca icqiiirea ior9 ana onijr now cubui viuru iLr pb v. Tfcese lot ire in ft hcticTi of th cUw that U ri?.M!t j - - ' -1 ' j liniiroVifny. And aif h'n nn sav tx 1 k I n rv JLr ffM et. f- i j iMaivi0t II "iu V M bu:nf s c.riter or the city. The grounds r h!jh tr.l urj, n i tTf rioer me cur, auj tne terra j or sa'e are : - a. I it . . t wnuin iD9 rfaca or any one. Uuricff the rast few vein no 'lir r,rl i,t tlm itv Via. - - - j - - t - " j " O rDidl V ini'irovrd . ad i ill nonn et hr im at HtirV,l Knil.t,. I.i. . - r .. t . . . m t .. . iiivriiui'nu. TICRMS O t SALK: Oie-thlrd cash at time of nil : rJ In titiA mnaTriH, ni one-tairti Ja e:atera Bion:Lt with juierrst WILEY & MARTIN, beiQ2-dtd Real Estate brokers. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OKO. W MBITOIT, JAH. L. laCOMTKR, WM. r. W ATSOX. GEO. W. DEBEVOISE iV CO., STORAGE, FORWARDING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For the Turchase and Sale of GRAIN, FLOCR, LAUU, BACON, DRIED FRCiTS, SEED3 AND PRODCCS GINERALLT, 1N. -1 LotilNiumi Htreet, Opposite East End I'nion Depot, Indianapolis, Inl. Kara a, ar raaMia&io, to irn NV.iotal Bank, Indianapolli. K. B. Atvord A Co , Wholel Grocers, InJUuapoU. Altord, Tlb't & Co., wrtolesale Grorer, lndiAoapol:. Cro-isiaaJ, Mauire 1 Co., nves!e (irocen, Ccaellj, Wiles k Co C. W. Minüj. iCo.. tieii Fr iht ic'rit.C I.C. R. R.. lnJiauapoIi. I-nc;en Iii!!?, Kn . 0 u. YtelzU Ag'Lt, IMI. E.R.. Ili.'.;BIfK)li. M. M. LanJi. K On. FrelgBt Ag-ut.T . II. A It. n. I laj, tu.. S. etary. JSTsoiivLIe K. F., Jeüer onvil. IL "Correpwnl.-: ro io'acitjJ. ,pH-d3n GEO. W. DI;3EVOISE & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Yo. 1 Lottinlttna Street. A seat for th sal of DaabeDreck celebrated "Wild Ko. Valley' aad other brand r Paairy fiour. WT'KSTF.RN KF.iKKVK BLTfKIt, In More and for a!e br UM). W. UKbKVOISK A Cm., General Commuuiun Merchants, l--tf No. i Louisiana trert. IJK1ME LAKB MICHIGAN TTHirE FISH. TROCT asl HerriLK aw crop In .cre and fr sale by OKO. V. DEPKVO SB Co., (ieneral Ctlmi.in Mercbant, ityi'l it No. 4 Loui;r.a street. tRKSH ISALKLLA AND CATAWBA tlRAf'E?, . Received daily hy Geaeral Ctumiion MercbaLU, No. 4 LtBiMaria treet. epi3-tr REAL ESTATE SALE. FOR SALE AT AUCTION. VNKW IKAMK COTTA. K on Fat Vermott rtreet, between New Jersey and Cat a:retj, contaiaics; r Kuoai, Ua'.I, KlULen, Taatry and Jare Cellar, ill be sold at ua!oo, cn Mniay, Seprember 2itb. at 4', o'clock I. M. Lt0 1MI fet front oa Vrntt street. tlt-UaiT ca-b; talaDre In C, li aod IS ruuLtbs. EIIjn.N SIlCKkK KaFPES, Raal Katate AS'nU, 2J -d3i IIS East Wa.hlojtoa street.

LAW SCHOOL.

Lvwr .school. fpHK XXXT SIS'ION OF TUT LAW SCnOOI. CF JL the . KorttwHUra Cbrtstiaa UalvenltT, at laA'.. aupol., will cotaneoce the frit Vanday af Decei&ber, and coDtUine fear tsentha. Tae FrfMor of thla Intltotioa are Ben. Darid McDonald, L.L. DU. fl. Dtttrict Jd5c fr thla Bute; Ha Charit A. Ray, one ef tb Jalgta ef the Sepram Court f Indiana, iih Hob. A 1 Vert ti. Porter, late Keporttr of tbe Sep ram Coart of Indian Tte character f thee Cnt!ea9n at lawy.ri f aoS!ciDt Mnranc that th School will be coutfuctf d ably aad effciectty. The Course of inatrocüoa will tobrac two annual lefsicns of fonr months ach. Tte object la to tfvc t every &tai&taucb a traiiu&g la tLe varieaa araacatea of tbe Com men Law and Equity, ta tte Code ef Practice astl Pleading, ia Cooiititatloaal Law, aad in the orlapmdcuco t tke Ualtc4 Rtaui. a t caabU ana te atr a tae practice aocesfIy. Iwtmctioa will be KWcn ty day lctares and recitations la tte Text Boka and a weekly Moot Coart. Tae tuitloa ia Tj pr aeaaioa. payable ia advance. This embraces all fees, except tbe diploma fee, wbich is fj. For farUier particular a. addrvu Hon. David MeTVnali, at Indianapolis. IUJAÜ GOODWIN, sepW dim Trea. Board Directors, . W. C. C. MERCHANT TAILORS. we. fn EtSHAKT. B. V. CaAlGBKAD. I. L. UMilT. Win. SWE1XIIAUT V CO., MERCHANT TAILORS r ; AND DEALERS IN Cents' Furnishing Coodo, it. il South IHcridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. FOR SALE; ALAUGK STOCK OF CARRIAGES, CONSIST1N.1 OF Barouches, Rodaways, Jenny Linds, Park Phsotons, Coal Boxe3, Top and Open Buggies, Of several different ruUtios, both new and srcoo hand. My new work fa rWantlr finl.he4 and nrw pttttma. Perton desiring aometblrg new and neat will do well to look through rxj Ftock of work, finihed or In pr(s of conMruciion, before parchasirg, If they want raDionaM tnm-ut at a fair price. II. C. SHAW, !o. 2U l'ttt Geergln street sep22-Ulw Betweeo Meridian and PennylT-aula. COMMISSION PAPER HOUSE. E'AKKnXS, MArAI'LEY A CO., WnOLKSÄLF. DF.ALKK3 IN SCHOOL HOOKS & STATIONERY IXook luYtier ami Kiulcrj ZM. Z WohI MitiM'litial feJt-. INDIANAPOLIS, IND tp.M-itf FOR SALE. BY WILEY & MARTIN, lioikl IMtJtt AucfioiuMM'H 200 ACRES OF LAND AND A STKAM SAW IIIIJ at .viJOrrxoisr, On SATURDAY, September 30 WE WII.I. SKLL AS ABOVK, AT 2 C)'CIX)CK F M., In front of our office, on Wasblrj on street, 200 acres of first-class land, t.ltuate.1 olerea mile northwest or Indianapolis, on tba north aids or tü Indianapolis and CrawarCav.il Mar k Kad. Forty acrea of thla land la fenced, tf which tea acres are cleared; the balance is lo rood oak, poplar, beech, aah aod soma waloat timber; plenty or nave timber can b cut, aIo cord wood in abundance. The Saw Mill ia a (rood Maler Mill, lo rood repair, an 1 now In good running order, and in the beat situation to o a no. I buMnevt; erg.ee and boiler in Hr-t-rate order. Frame House of Mx looms, !!, 4c, cn tie prtmUe. raie positive, ierrta -Casn. WtI.ET A MARTIÜT, tep?0 dAwtd Real Katate Broken. AUCTION SALE. ßrick Residence .it Auction. WK WILL SELL ON MO X DAY, SEPTEMBER 25th next, at 2 e'clcck P. If., on the prernl-ea, that fn two-story Brick Dwelling H . No. til Eat Ohio street, (eld No. 113), situated on the south side of tee st-cet, between New Jersey anl Fast streets, being a erst class well-built building, cantaimcg mthi rooms, porch, and celtar under the hu!e houe, iih all toe molern lnoproveoieota lloa-e is tewly papered, baa gas in ail tbe rooms, pantry, cloeta. aal e her conrenlecces. Lot 32 feet 0 iucuea by 135 teet dep to an alley. Lot is well set ii ibrubbery, fruit tree, Ac, tir.e prape arbor, wood-bo", Ar., ou the same. Tbn property will rent for ITO'J per aamm, and the sale is made for the reason that the owner is to remoT f'm the city. Tcsxs Or.e-half cab; balaree In six and twelve tnojith, with Interest. WII.KT A VAKrlN, aeplä-d7t Real Estate Auctioneers. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. B. F. A A. J. .HlJLLtfK, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 7! Itroad l , .laali rill-, Trnn. DEALER3 IN tat 2 FOREIGN AND DjME-TIC LIQUORS, Ac. toy Order filled and Consignment. Solicited. Pot Oßic lUx S5S. ll'.tl-dtf NOTICE. Notice to Liquor Dealers. Ordered, bt Trip TiAAtin nv muwiwinttn nv r rrr.v CouLtr. Indiana, that aft-r the flr.t Monday of Ieceoi - -v. a. a oer, I ine ati Doara u not cui.s:er or arrabl ap plication for liCfe to retail llqusr at other than lit Üfinn aiit at tVipfnnrt ltan In Ini't.r r.r.M. .n - - t ..""ti", v tbo tir.'t Mondars cf March. Jure. Sertemter atid Laceoiber, r each year. Indianapolis. Sept. I. fr. JACOB T. WRIGHT, fepll-lmodtliw Auditor Marlon Coutty. ALES. SANDS' CELEBRATKD CUlCAfiO STOCK AND CREAM ALES, JOS. O'COXNEIC, Sole A(;iit, No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. INI). f Wüt cjxleri faed las always ei kail a large sopplj I of Barrel, aad Half Barrels fcr tb Trade. ao4 Quarter Barrels for Private Facill.es. lie a: ettle Ai ana r-ier exprMiy ror rriat Fam.lie, a It H trr.i;ly m.mmmM by lt.rtciai.s for it. rat4:ci(isl properttM. t.IVKIU 8TAUI.E. Tf XKKT ALLR5, Jw Tra L'rery and lalelL sTfl Ncs. 13 ad I laet pari trei.a tae rear ef iT-ro'a Pl-xk. fetft.

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLIS T0B1TRB. Crn'r9f irAicre mnd Ten Street. nner.. ygt X . n. mier. CHANriK OK TIME : ; Door, cpet! at?i o'clock. Orerture b-fa. ,t t; te . Saturday Evening, Sept 23d, 1865. MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. MomJar, Miss 9AT.L1E ST. CLAIR acd Mr. CHI, U. BARRA5. raicca rr Aearssioa. Parenrtt iii .it seats 7Sc Drei. Circle Wc; Priyate Bue, for ait persons, tS W; Orchestra 8at, T5 cents; flitleryand Family C.rcle. 3i een: Cklldrrn hi arms, flS. PAkTlCCLAR NOTICKv Tbe Uorae Cars Ia iL Theater eretyerenint: at the cloe ef the prrennaace. People 1!t1&( at a distance can rely on this. CLAIM AGENCY. UW OFFICE. WAR CLAIM, AND COLLECTION AGKNCY, S. 10 Writ Wneblriffton Ktreet, IIDmAPULIS, I.1D. ALL K1XM OF Ml LIT ART BCSIXER TRA5S ACrEU. All das.es of War Claims correetly prepared, applied for, aud promptly collected. Poldiera aad Officers, who, from defective rolls er other cacre, have not obta'.nea fall Pay and Bounty ran obtain the same frcrn the Trtamrj Tepart treat through thla aceecy. Fay, Bounty and Ten-lora ror Soid.er, Officer, or their Legal Utlrs, if CLtiMed. Pay for BotS'8 lest in atrle, on picket, er in lbs line of duty, nnd.r orders. AH damages by Troops or by Military Ordr; eery class of claim founded in law, Jaülce, er equity, ecorf d. Unpaid County and Township Bunty collected. Ciiiiene of Indiara hold in a; Military claims, roMlrs an-i OfScora of the Morgan raid, caa obtain their pay. BaslacM before the State Military Audlilnf Cowmittee for loaa or ue of pmprty, ubistioa tranporti"B; or recruitlcg men, will be attended to prorrptly. Officer.' Bacfe Pay for Srvanta Waea obta'ned. (Offleers will call or correspond, and find It to tteir interest to do so.) Commutation of Rations for Prisoners of War, or men on furlough, peedily obtained. Errors oo rolls corr-cled formen wroDfnlly cnarged and trie for desertion. Cir.l asl ili'I'.ary Collections made Io all Countie of the State hy Traveling Agents. Offlcer äettlemeats and Beton a uad oat on fair terms, and certificates obtained with dispatch from the Departments. Mr JOHN F. DURUELD la attached te this office, who has been for two years in this boMneH of O.Tcers' Returns and Settlement, and is thoro-jjblj ported la every quetion. All Veteran OOlriTM whr are teing tnasttied tut can obtain their I .i.al Affidavits and pay Accouats, warraat ed correc, on which tdraw their final pay. Blanks cf all kin Is on band. Full in-trucl ion $ gi ven to muruir; 02i. er e. itbjnt charge. Conipet htCierk and tiotaries aia. in the t-flce. An eßleitfut Ae,er.t at WaHhiac.t')n City. Easiness i ail parts of the State trauaatttd by snail. Offlce opposite Metropolitan Theatre atd Ma'or Dcna's U. 8. Mi. erirp and D.oiiur irjr OSlcs, i tt to Maa!c Hall, She In lll lip, N ?S MTe.t T.Uir.n -trett. J. W. BLAKE, Late Coloa l 40.U Indiana VU., Attorney aod Claiia AfreLt. anJ-dtf $50 REWARD. aJ'lO.VI' .TMltfJ STOLEN. STOLEN, on atarday a'aht las', September ICth, from tbe Subscriber, liricK 3'' i&ües souih of Indianapolis, between the MuiT and three Notch Hoad', a Light Bay Pony Mare, 14 hands high, a small white spot on tbe left wither, about A yeara old. anyone retaining said Hare, cr Riving itfiHTuatiuu where she can be found, will receive the above reward. septlS-dlwlwlt JOSKI Ü SULflkOYK. OYSTERS, THE REGULAR BALTIMORE WHOLESALE OYSTER DEPOT. OTSTKKS KKCUVKD DAILY BT KITKÄSS. IN can, half-cans and stell. Alio Fresh and Ssit Water Fish. Orders promptly Diled. Small prollta and quick returns. No. 11 North Illinois Street, Opposite lh Bates TJue, Indianapolis. aufc'Ji-dGm C. C. WILLIAM. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. to v1 r JttJy3T7-dly DRY COODS. i.ioi w. ru. nil . coitnriTT. joaa . roi J?I212. CON 1 UITT Ac COX WUOI.B 'Stfc LCtl KKI IN DRY GOODS m NOTIONS. No. 4 A I vor t's HI ork, SOUTH MERIDiaw STREET, INDIANAPOLIS. W Lave taken th kauth itura in it L...,f,,l Block on Meridian treet, and ar cow opening a LARGE & CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK -oIi sonants: ut o , To wtilcli re rsDerlfunt tr.tlt is w ' r - - es p vr ii t p. iu if MVlm OUK STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW, Aad Bavin been I li 1 1,1 ! n - vvwiu.-ivvij iur Vrtjij mil u rj Oer ravoraMe c'rtuaiMance, we are con!ent of being ourr ii'iucements not eactud In any Ptlicltir 9 a hhar tif r ..k ll f... . r,f . r.ll and eiaraiuatioa of our Stock. Poo, Conduitt & Cox. eplI-dlmo. BANKS. M 12X1 C II IS rIS NATIONAL BANK -UK INDIAAAPOUH, No. 23 North Meridian Street. sipeclaal sjrnt tor llae seile ef tbe 7 3-IO Itan. ri.Ua HANK IS SOW OncM KO THE TKANA1. action of luines wtii do a uanerai cani'Lf Bssltea. Governmeat Secaritiesof all kind, kept ooustaatly on hand and f.r .! at th moat reaonab!e rate. ilaNKT tfCHXCLL, lTesident. V. T. Malott, Ca5h!. Jet dtf WANTED. A HOUSE, containing s'i, seven er eight rooms, seit f able for a Boardlngbou.e, by a prompt Baying ten

t t i

5 TT yX. XI V n;

ai.i la quire at this C)ce. ?

MEDICAL.

Lars. WIXtfSLOW An F.spmsc4 5re aJ fataale Piyaictaa off, rotbe attet!crfl.th,ar SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Which ireatly facilitates the prtscese ef teethlsf, by sot tont nf the s;ams, redactnfr all lEfiamtaatlea.wiilallay ALL PAIN and apaBBtdtcact!eB.an4 la SÜRET0 REGULATEtheBOWELS Depend tpn lt. niett er, M will kite rest tejocrselvee and Reliol and Health (o Your Infants. W bav pnt op aiid .old th!. artklefr over SOyear., m urn , a. x-' . .'....wn n . . v - we tare r.ever been able to ay of any eth r medicine NEVER II AS IT FAIL KD IN A SIMiLK INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely o.t. S.ver did we know an instauce of diatlf actio by any one w he used it. On the contrary, all are delisted with Us per' tiona, and speak in terms of commendation of Its icaglca effects and medical Tirtnas. We speak In this matter "WHAT WK IK) KNOW,"a'ter 30 years eaperteBce. AND TLKDOKOUK REPUTATION FORTH rl'LFILMKXT OK WUAT WK HRKK DlCLARD. In almt yery instance wber tbe Infant ta nffertiis: f rtmt patw and eahaUhtiou, relief will be found In fifteen er twenty mlnotes alter the syrup is administered. Full directions for a.iiifr. will accompany each battle. Kon genaln nola tha fAC-aiaoila CX'KTiaAPKRKINS, New Tork, la on the oatsde wrapper. Sold by Drus-gists throughout tbe world. Price only 35 Cents a Cottle. The Florence Nightingale or tho Nursery. The following is an extract from a Utter written by the Rev. E. Z. Weir, to the Oer mo an Reformed Mvenger, at Cbamberaburg. Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. Ther Is e woman In tbe public eye wboa nam hal all alocg been associated, io our tilud, with the Tankee (juack." andTJumbc:." But It Is so tie lencer. acd we Oenire te wreat her name from all such sptctoua associations in all other minds. W hatever notions we may have of womanly delicacy aud propriety, we will all admit that woman alone ia the Nurae the good Nure the tvrt Nun.e. Whether we shall Lave Female Pbtftic.'ar.a or cot. Is a our tion which mut be decldeJ I by time and principle, and not a matter of taste. PrlJ, I prejudice, caprice and cutvtn may aa well behave thaail selves, for If there is really a want, there will also be a I fcnpplr; if there te a "calling," there will le a coming. I future aad hanian c irt y ar alwaya lf-aapplylna;, and though Art atid Fashion may Linder, they cannot prevent. Mrs. Win.low does not wlh to treat yoo aentUmenNor does Le prescribe a reic'-mn fur your wtve; hot Le modectly appears at a lueaoenger of health and hap plne-atoyour iafat.?! In the cradle. Is there anything improper In that I A Nur of "30 yeara" princ can boldly nay what la or I not good for a babe, and ought to be listened to. liod apeed her on ber Lnrctle and happy mission. Fbe is the most succefc! phyal. clan and mwil rSectual bencfactreM our littl ot.ea vr enjoyed ber dotica; parents cot excepted. Just open the door for h.r,and ilrs. Winalow will prove the AmerIran Florcce Nightingale of the Nursery. Of thia are so rare, that we will Uach enr "Suay" te eay A Blesaing oo Mra. Winslow" for belpitis; bar to survive and escape the jrrlplnjr, colicklra; end teething siee;e. We confirm every word set forth In the srepctuo. It perform, precisely what It profewe to perform, every part of it nothlLg lets Away with yoar "Cordial' ''Parogorlc,M4Drops,,,,Laadanam." and; ere ry ether Narcotic," by which the babel, drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull and idiotic for life, r We Lave never seen Mrs. Wlr.slow know ber oaly through the preparation of her M8oothlx.g (jrup fr Children Teethitig." If we bad tbe power we would make her, as she Is, a physical tarter to tbe tnfatt race. Itrsi, Ilealili nnl Comforl to flottier und Child. MKS. W1N&LOWS 8OOTII1N0 8TEUP tor children teething, softeca the gains, reduces icflaamation, al Uts all pain, and cares wind cholie. Perfectly safe la all cases. We won Id say te every mother who has a suffering child, do not let yoar prejudice, nor the prejudices of others, stand between yon and your au Hering child and the rel'ef that will b aura yea, abaolataly sere to follow tbe ose of this medicine If timely tsd. IX3NT FAIL TO PROCURE Vit. 1 IN LOW eOOTHiyfl 8TKUP, for children teetUng. Ittait-een ned for 30 years with never fail. tg safety and surre by m'.lliona of mothers for their children. Itcorrecta aridity of tho tomacb, relieve wind cboc, regulat tbe bowel, and gjrri reit, tralth tLdconfrt to iselLer and chil l. OXcaNe. Iay atrcet.New Terk. DO NOT LkT TOUR PRKJÜLICE STANH EKTWFKH your .ufferlrg child and tha reilef that will be abaolute lyaure to follow the nse tf MP. WIN8I)WH .vOOTlI. 150 8 TKIT. It corrects edc'lty of the stem act, relievee wind cholie, rerulate. the bowels, softens the gums, glve.re.tte tbe mother and health to tbectüd' Th folio wieg Is aa exUact from a letter written ty the Rv. J.S. Holme, pa.tor cf the Pie rrepctt f treet Bapti.t Church, Broektyn, N. T., te the Journal and lies-eager, Cincinnati. Ü., and speaks volumes in favor of that wor!d-recwd medicine. V R. WlNsIiJWi aOOTHINOTRUP,KORCHtI.lBr.N TEITHINO: MWe see an adeertlmeut In year colutuu.or Xki. WINSIAJW'S OOTI11NG TkCP. New, w nver i4 a word In favor of a patent gedielte before In our life, but we feel compailedte aay te yoar readera that thia la aohnmbng-we have tned it, end krw u tobe all It claims. It is prabably of ike anet aocceaaft.1 mdl eine ef the efay, becacaa It I .f tn e-e.1. And those of your readers whe have babies can't de better than lay In a sapply." SPECIAL CAUTION. The great popularity of Mrs. Window's Soethtef Syrap, for cLf.drea teething, haa tsdnced ttpritclpal person te pnt tp articles f e be used f jt the same per pee, tn aivertilr.g which tbey bav net enry cipie4' ear avertUemeats and n .lice a fram the preat, tut have eop'.d cerilicate. and lottert from clergymen a4 euere, aSalng eikr bsbi.i te ear ge&aj carU&caua. Beware till soiiat are : . . rarl-4aaArwai.la