Daily State sentinel. [volume], June 03, 1865, Image 2

About Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
DAILY
SENTINEL
' . SATURDAY MORNING. JUNK 3.
' fFrwta ew Tora Wort J
Ablitlnll and Traitor.
A. eorreapooJent who tb.it.ks the aeeia of the
resolution hieb Je J. undertook tu lead,
were ton bj the Abolition;.', ks why.il
Davi i bung, the Abolitionists should cot be
laug also. As d-jcuaeouf j eriJeccc ot the;r
Irenaon tt quotti from Mf Horace Grre!j'
"i'oiitca! Teat-Book," published in 1-60, the
following, which fortci ore ol ?erie. of ti
onioc rwoluüoca drawn by W. Lloyd Garrison,
tci paa.eJ by an Abolition Con rat ion, at
Abacj, ia February, lrVJ:
ReaolreJ. That in a J? ocatisg the dissolution
of the L'oiou.tba AUliliouiaOa are justified by
errrj pecet of tte go pel. bj Terj principle cf
morality, by eterj clalra of humanity ; tLat auch
a Union ia a covenant with death, which o-jfcM
to te annulled, ilJ n agreemed with hell,
which jatt God cannot permit to tr.l; ul
that it ia the imperative asd ptratnoubt lity of
all who would keep their kiuli from blood fcuilti
oea, to deliver the oppressed out of the h&d of
the f poller, tod caber in the day of j iSilte; to
eek it immediate OTerthrow by ail rihteou
iaatrumeotalitiea "
We fear that our correpoudeLt ban, ia pi: of
himself, become deeply tinctured with the illib
eral and despotic idea. prerale&t during tha last
four years. We rajt, therefore, remuid him
that co opinion, or asj public eiprciun of
opinion, iijitatlr paaLdiable Freedom of speech,
of th pre, and of public meetiuga is jjiarauteed
bj the Cdtaiitutiori, and ii amoa oat mo-t on
questionable right. Ktery did in the commu
nity is just at free to express the opinion that
the Union ought to be dk-wlved, as he is to ex
pre any opinion whatever. It ia a eulheient
antidote to ab-urJ and Uingeroui oioioua that
all men are at free U tefui au all other fleu
are to propound them.
The difference between Jeff. Diriaaad Lloyd
Garrisoa. waich render the .fort er puuubnble
and the Utter not, coi.ii in the fact that Dtvis
took up arm agaUt the Uuiou, whilo Garrison
did not. Nolhicg it ire von uder our (iovern
merit but an orert act ol levjin; war aiust the
United State a crime which ha com
mitted, and which, by a Uw passed bj the r.t
Congress under our f of ernrnent, i made puni-h-able
b? death. Whether consideration of policy
do not require a reaiHiioa of the penalty It I
ahould be confided, is a question which ehould
be well pondered br the Government; but that he
baa re&Jered biui-If luble we puppo-e there is
&o room to doubt. '
Gaaaisox advocated ditanioa for years, but
hating committed do orert act, he maj be re
g arded as not guilty of actual, but moral trea
son , lie endearured to de troy the Union be
caue the Constitutiou rec igriizc J African sla
very. He was permitted to expre hi opUior:
with Impunity, no matter bow perninou were
hie tetebngs, ae lüDg as h did not attempt by
force, as did Joux Üaon'.t, to cirry them out
practically. If ho bid leviel war against tlie
United ütte?,he would havebecu raitor.but
only inculcating, teAchiu, tra-onable enliments
he wm retfirded by It: ympathier; and theo
retically bf the Gj eminent ms a pbiisnthro
phist. He pronounced the Constitution, to which
every citizeu owe allegi w.ce and which tie.trly
all bare aworu to buppott. aa an "arertuent
with death and a covenant with hill." Morally,
what iliflereuco bewwet-n the treason of Jirni
hos Davis and W.u. Lloyd Gaiuson? Nouo
whatever. GaaaisoM taught t!it the Union o jht
to bo diiK)Ivf i 40 1 Dati attempted to carry
ot Gaaaiaon'a idea by 8ep.iraiin the free from
the plate äute. üao Lai bocu arreitei and
confined aa a criminal; the other i fete I by the
Ootrrnmeut, and wji pent to CliuI(.-ton, at the
public eipenc, to taku part in the ceremonies at
tending the rVming of the flag of the I'nwn over
Fort Sumter. He U now loyal beciuse hii idem
prevail if thej did not, ho would now bo ad
vocating the dissolution, of the Union. When his
case Is fairly considered, the inference mut be
inevitable to cterj pemiSle per.-on tint the di-
vidier line between uetsju od loyalty i ex
ceedingly ntrrow brJlt discernible.
OitKito.t, tKrlierinff (ht the abolition of negro
aliTerj if jjfiictiC!! accompiisnl, ii williu? to
aubsdle and let the Union aurvive, as, in Lis view
it is oo longer " a roteumt wit'j d(ath aiid an
agreement with hell;" but his co;ijutitor.
W'enpju. l'mLLir, is di.spvaed to continue the
war until the negro is placed upon an absolute
jual.ty and level with the white man. lu that
individual's opinion the nero i not a frccdman
until he p.sc?e the right to vote no ui ttter
whether he is qualified to duchare the elective
franchise or not. At the lat I'reidc!itinl elec
tion, a population of over twenty millions only
cast about four miliums vote White women,
mi nor t, and allen are debarred from the right of
toting, yet this restriction does not deprive them
of their personal liberty and other civil rights.
They are none the less free thn those who vote.
I'liiLLirJ, ia a soeech in Ronton a lew day no,
referring to the President's Proclamation for the
reconstruction of North Carolina, remarked:
"Th.it it was an absolute surrender ot the
helm of affiir into the tuud of Alexander ll.
Stephen and h a c workers. Kecocstt uctioa
on that hsis was a practical fraud noon the
North. Kvery life and every dollar that bad
been spent bad been utolcu from them. There
was but oue way in which the people could tili
hold iht Lelm of aüiir. and that was a declara
tion of Ibe repudiatiou ot the ent'ie ir debts.
Such a party would have fcis voice and vote-'
Even our neighbor, the Journal, cannot stand
thi kind of Unionism, ane it makes the follow-
io5 comruenU upon rniLLirs i Co:
The problem of Negro suffrage in the Souili
any seem & Terr simple oae to Mr. Fhillip and
bis fojlower, but if the millions of slaves who
have teen emancipated by the will and ;ocr of
the Nation had depended oa.puch impracticable
zeilots as he for libertv, they would have re
mained in boudje to the cud of their lives. The
reonle an 1th Administration will c that th
emancipated blacks ot the South arc not rc-eu-
slaved, and if it should prove necearv to give
them toe ngut or uflrag to protect their lib-
irty, mcia will bo ljuni Id do it; lut iu the ab
er.ee of such a necenity, the policy of mnking
voters of a half million of men who Lave been
reareJ in utter ignorance, and uho are totallv
unacquainted with political affairs, may admit ot
que-tion. The courts of the United States will
be lullt competent to preserve the freedom of tho
black., and will UoublIea do so.
We havw given the boon of l.bertt to tnn
not. W e will rrotect b m n the oriotmfnt f i
a ....
that liberty, which IsLmtel Fhillip w'ould not,
unie-ss) he could at the arae time cive him a!iJi- i
tional privileges.
The brilliant imagination of the New Kug-
land impracticable i lace Norlu Carol. na at the
mercy of A. H Stephens, who was a prisot.er d
that Slate, cuL&aed withiasight of the p jt n Ltre '
this diatribe .f slaEe w uttered. !
The prorositiou of ilr. Failiip to repudiate
tie public dei:, is etniaectly wouhy ! L;m. He :
ia a man of wealth, but baa takeu gvod care to !
loan none of it t the Governtneut. He weg a i
d.sua:onit in lr-bl. acd bis spent his breath in j
denouncing Mr." Lincoln and the Unioa cause
ever suice. and if the ballot was given to the j
negro io day. be would fiercely oppose the Gov- f
trnmetit, 0 ioat oiLer fcroui:ds, to morrow. j
If - . . . ... . . I
it wetadaaii such bra things abou. these)
. . . ,
pa..a.t..ror t.the Journal would have charged
that they wr luaUatlsl by sy cipathy wiih the j
rebellion, but ia th a in.uuce, as iu maLy oth-
era. is make, a great d.fT,. enc w bo-e ol is rored '
W ara hn ir. . r .l. . . , . !
We are b.,py to nt ce t-xt ,be Jourcal u tA- I
leg a pracüeal view cf t; BeKr problem, and
tne pos.tioa oi iLe new i (f. co Houbt -
moves. We thai! soon expect to Jo..f.
, , . t. v Jo-f
1 Sta;e K.gbts ,
n : - -7 . . ;
nf The War Department has decided that tie
comcuUtioo prie of rations while on furlouah
shall be twentv tve cents t-er dav '
Dramatic ensatlon Frneirated.
fTaf'Joarcal of Tfiterday contaiaj the follow
fir r;enl Hovey rcrtirrd tho dipatch ao-tiniT,-ig
the commutation cf Bowles and ilil
lanV e: 'CT.re to imprisonment for life on
Weda'-tJay mornir. bnt with strict icjut-ctio;.
H atoulJ onlf b coaini'-iLitatfd to the pub
ic at '.he c'.Po" cn Friday, ar ! thcr were de
prived cf a wholesome hock, an 1 the puv!icof a
drainS'.tc rti-tiod by tbepryicg iurioitj rf
oce Jer-nii In Washington, who vratd the
f .ets, Pi.d telegrsr hei them to V.r He n lrick s ,u
Weii"Say afternoon. Mr. II. beinff tinder co
oUI Alices t ) Af cxcy, caJc thenj pu'o'.ic."
RfCtxliuai Ca tae b-jve aeut'cuL-nt. If Hue,
are uL?icccssrj, s they will tvMj pugrrt
themslvpi to every rt r!tVird Immtoe mind.
1 r-ere htve I ccn rainy ir.'.ir:" of reprieves
rta' hi 2 the ( c :.d' CiLtd a. t'oe r! u.e f exc( u
t.uu. t-'it we hive Lever herd of such .ccr.e
lt.ü t fcmel.Ulei 'b create "Dramatic 4.-cauti
1 for ll Sritifil J
A 11 lie I.l' 'lvs from ?inalilllr
oiitli raidi
'uviLLi, Tjis.t., Jane 1, IrCZ.
EMfOE SmtisrL: At this time, more thtn
any other, a trip through Secessia peems to be of
reculiir interest; at lea,!, i: has proven iwelf
to the writer, and. bein somewhat pirliai to
your i per, he has notion to give you his irn-
rresri(us.
It is a Urne wncu the armies o rcixmun
are returning home, and meo who at tbe outlet
linked their fates with the Confederate caue,
are. afier four jeirä of absence and bloody war.
fin lm' their way bnct to the circle of cheriehcd
-ocitioii, ao kug tuioii-d. It is loucb
in pighr, wheu on a train loidi with them,
leadlcc tuuthwarJ. to ee them, at eich plow
motion and HoJiu ot the cars alo: the roaJ.
cUmberir.otTtotakethe nercut l.om ahome
from which many of them have no: receive 1
line or henrd u wor'I fjr two, three, and lour
year. There is a look, upon tv.h trow, of sad
nes rather thm of joy t returning. Kth
cou itenitA e it JiiU aul C4ieorn, eI
hibitel only in the face bv hope and tnd cheer
Iudi; dc-erted. It is jui e, out true, that this
expression of lon ufTeritiK is fo plainly deline
a ted that even when in the attiia of a citizeu,
with no other tank of thtir put vocitioa upon
thern, but this one of the face, a discriminating
eye cannot fail to detect the C jnfcler ite toldicr
Wherever you cc him, whether artii h! coai
panions in arms, or iui'nUii with thocC who
hate fought so nobly aeainst him; whether at
the railroad station, phaLiog hands with olJ
neighljrs and irieuds; cr embracic tho-e more
dear his wile and sisters every look and action
peems to pay, " rtturn con'iutrrd, not a con
iutror" God forbid tint such men should be trc ited
harshly bv uijuat letfi'Ution. Let the forgiving
hand of Executive clemency endeavor to heal
rather than augment their wounds, burely they
are punished enough. Without clothing, with
out money, their Hvck gone, and farms in ruins,
dejected ia spirit?, they return to homes that
have been rudely handle! an1 in. ice desolate by
"grim v isased war."
The hand of art will find many ycrs of busy
engagement, and mnny a bright pprinj and sum
mer will brin ts foliage and ilowers ai:d ver
dant lawns err the tear this war has made upon
the land of the South wiil bein to prow invisi
ble. Science and agriculture will find a loner
and diQicull tak in btooothiog over tho ruif of
this fair land, winch i erring people h ive caused
to te made. . Tho les-on Ls been a terrible one
and one that will inxtal ii principles for a cen
tury to come. The Southern peopt areuatUfied
witli the experiment ot rebellion, anO! it is not
likely tint we or our children will ever luve
even a shadow of anothtr. The Confederate
soldiers turn with honor from the thought.
They arc not deötnt or disorderly as many cor-
responieutt of the Northern pre.i would have
youbeliere. They d- not bout of what they
will yet do to pervert Federal authority. They
tako'tho oilb eagerly and are anxious to return
to the dntit j of American citizens, and live
quietly once more in a peaceful lilc.
It is quite pleasicg to observe the poldicrs of
the oppou g armies nrnglmg togethtras thouch
they had never stood face to face in battle On
the streets they are often together in friendly in
tercourse re.Jpectiug battle-tit Ids in which they
have met. Arm in arm they can be seen euler
ing tbe saloons for a social drink (oldiers will
drink,) to bury the animosities of the past in the
sparkling tlui J ot tha"rJowin; bowl." Oa thesame
peat ia the cars a Federal and Confederate mat
be often seen; and more than once I have known
them to occupy the oaie bed at a hotel. The
universality cl this courtoy is what is most nur
priiing and pleainj. Remember. I ain not
epetking exclusively of Nafhville; the same is
true of soldiers at Columbia, Chattanooga, Tut
I ihoma. Kuoxville. Tennessee, Huntsville and
Stevenco:, Alabama, and other places. If the
contrary occurs, it is the exception aud not the
rule.
The Southern States are doing their utmost to
raie something for 6ubistcuce. Their crops
are & large as they could plant, though many
fields are not in cultivation lor the want of suffi
cient help. The Confederate doldiers have
nearly all gotie to work ia earnest, though it is
lamentable the crops planted arc not as much us
can be cultivated, and it is now getting too late
to plant more.
The peaon has been very backward, but the
corn and cotton are up and doing finely. Tbe
former in many places has received its first and
even second plow ing, and many fields of the cot
ton have been cleaned and thini ed.
Considerable apprehension is felt by the South
ern people about the liability of the negro to
become a permanent nuisance. Elated with his
newly acquired frcedota, he pcema little inclined
to follow the law of nature by eating his bread
in the sct of hi- brow. In some communities
the citizens have btcn compelled by necessity to
form Vijilince'Committees'for protection against
theft aud robbery. However, there are some
instances where the negroes have taken pos.cs-t-'ion
of their former mister's plantation, who is
abject, and are making an effort to rate a crop,
though the old And experienced planters in the
commuuiiy indulge iu many a hearty laugh at
their ideas of agricultural management and
economy.
In ma.Dy caaea they are yet with their old
masters, s-ouae woiking for wnges, but, as I have
of en been credibly ir.Iorned, generally as a mat
ter of charity. The citizens manifests disposi
tion to mob all guoh nuisances, acd, unless the
negroes change their programme, some trouble
may be looked for ia this direction. The almost
universal entiment is to have them leave the
country for some other land, where tl.ey will
n,crpr disturb our political orfoci.il tab
ric-. ' .
There .iri now two bi before the Tenr.e-eee
Legislature urnler debate tor the dis!ranch:e
ment of the divloval citizens and toldiera ot the
State. Oae provides for the disfranchisement of
the Uadfti, and the oilier for all irho hare Ixm
disloH-il during the retel!ion. Tbe H use is
niore-co-ervative than wouM nt fir.-t be up-
poed. but candor compeis me to pay that its
! talent is not to b? envied bv rüt Iecilature in
the Union.
The military here are actively ergaeed in pre
pinrg to muner out an troops wnoetcrm or
rryice expires before the 311 of October
Re
cruits to old regiment are to be formed into
new one. The sMdiers are in great glee at the
thought of returucghoaie Convalescents have
al! been discharged and the hospitals heie are
neiitlv all broken un.
Your. tr'uW. W L 1
The Cbarle.-toa Courier, of the JJd say:
Lat week the C!Tirer ot Fernandma. Florida,
cteJ üf. Mo't Matrof that place The
'uon aa partiripated ir. by both whites and
blacks. Chief Justice Chase formally performed
iu dutT of weani g the Mayor into otlice.
m
Two pucili-i.. Trs.t at d Do mein, lately
fought in Canada for $j.(Ja side, six hours the
first dav. when Te-ot rot the best of it. and
. : . . . i
went at tt agrn the rext day, and after twentt-
ti4;bt rounds. Te.sot won the pur.-e. Dome'iu
burst a blood vessel and died.
T, iaterfst on ?' national debt of te
1 '-'ted SUtcs is tu aal to three djllirs fvr each
of tbe inh.b.taot. The intere-t of tbe debt of
England is eqoaf to four dollars for every sub-
fCt ul t!i crown.
."TJV.-'er4 wa?fJ"ncf the graJ re-
t ä hmgtr.n. if marshaled ttirtv abreist
in co!umi) W(V1,j fjft?
,iJ lhi of our army.
, 1
A Mia IahxiT hs recovered $10.000 from
, e -'hioago and Mdwaukee Railroad company,
fvr the lo-. of a limb by a car wheel.
The Txplealon nt lobl Ie-Partlcu-lart
f the Disaster.
A letter published in tbe New Orleans Ilea-
yune, of the i'C.b, conttiai the followicg:
EiToa FicaTCvr The terrible disaster at
Mobile was caused by tbe explosion (probably
arci iestal) ol p?rcuion shells, which were beinz
ur.I fiei from crs f.t the depot and stored in
the Marshall warehac?e.
Five white erarloye of tl e Orl.Mnce Depart
mer.t. and tt irtr colored soldiers wete in the
wareho.e t t1.:-1 tiue with a comaiisjiotjed
officer. As thej were all k lle 1 it will probably
baler b aacxtiiued bow iL accident occurred.
The New Orleans Tines tin the followlrg
items of infnrmttiot. :
An artillery oCicer, who artivtd froia Mbüe
last ni?:U:, ?:.cs that there were bet eta two
and thrw thaunand boxes of !i xei ammunicion
.tored in the buiUirg. Tl amrownitioa wt
1 rouht t'.rr. fo n A'.j'i-tt, Gw jrgU, f;rr c
surrei J r. :: I wa to ii ive btcn remove 1 yester
day or, b4.-d !f m iu front of tbe c:iy. lie
thirili th it the expto'ioti ocrurrM while prepira-
lions were taking place for the trr.fer.
r?pcial Iiptch LyT ?Tpb to Iba S.O. T.:i.s.;
MoBILt. May 'J Küract from the Mobile
Morning and Lveing News, May i :
1 ie main OrdaaLCo Depot of tlie UniteJ
State force, ptifior.ed here, tin Mown op abo:T
filteoti miiiutcs pirt two o'clock this afternoon,
niikukg a treraead us report, and spreiding the
wildot consternation thrO'igbout the city. The
magazine was located in Marshall's warehouse,
on tie corner of Lipscomb an 1 Comtxerce treet.
The present appearar.ee of the city in th it neigh
borhood, beggars description.
Major General Grander, accompanied by Colo
nel Shipley, wer;t to the scene of destruction
almott before the tiring hells had ceael to
explode, and immediately took steps for the
relief of the pufTerers, and for the safetv of the
city. The following order from him will cxpliin
the course to be pursu I :
HcAigt-AaTaJts UxiTro SrAiaa Forces,
May 53 F. M
A sad calamity ha overtaken us at an ur.ex
pectei moment, resulting in the logs of many
raluable liven and a great destruction of prop
erty, from tbe explosion of the main ordnance
depot, in this city, at Marshall's warehouse.
Whether' this fcarlul calamity was the work of
foul II. Cl
.jdiaries. or the reult of carelessness.
is fv.ru to determine. Stringent measures w ill
at oi.ee i taken t fix the rc.-Dor.sibili' v umu the
" . i - a - j - j
ishnient.
IJrigadier Oencral Per.ni will tTiuiedifttely
place guards to inuro safety to both citizens and
soldier?, ind all persons are ordered to remain
quietly nt horn till co further d riger is appre
hended. (. Gaa.xtiKR,
Major Genem! Commind;u
It is iojpr-inie at prc-ent to arrive at any
definite information of the enmber of lost We
think, h ever, tint two hu.id red will arrcly
cover the nunncr, exclusive of woundeJ. Men
wrro thrown down and seriou-ly injured at the
distance ot half a mile from the explosiou.
Many persons nru known to be buried beneath
the ruins, ana the commanding (leneral hasetn
ployed ril !iv.ii!.ble labor to rescue those still
alive.
All the ptomii.ent huiMing', from St. Louis
street up, including; Water, Commerce, and
Krönt sticks, ur about completely demo!
ihed.
The steamer Kate Dale was lyiu at the
wli rf. opposito Shippers' Tress, and, with an
other steamer, was torn to pieces, and it i re
ported every sou! on board of them was lo?t.
The shuck made the city trtmble like an u
pen, hatD every buildius u its founJation.
The crash of broken gla?s was heard iu every
direction, and falling walls made the earth re-
souixl like the rumbling of aaeirtLqujaC. Geu.
Omutr and Co! Shipley were on tbe ground
immediately after the explosion took place Col.
Shipley is of the opinion that there are at least
f ur entire tqaires of buildings blown down.
l un much pia:?e cannot be given to the oSiceta
and soldiers for their promptness in being on the
ground, and the aitance tbey tendered iu rc-
moving tuuiy sutlerers.
Y viaitrd the burning luina tbortly ntt r the
explosion, in cotnptny with Colonel Shipley, and
witiicsed a scene which no tongue or pea can
describe, or imagination conceive. Four or five
blocks, entire, were one conglomerated mass of
ruins, two thirds of which were on fire, while
every two or three seconds f-hells exploded, and
fragments and bullets whi.-tied through the air,
which prevented the bravest of men from colon
too rear. Still all men did nobly. Added to
the dames of demolished buildings, were burning
stcimers along the levee, and from 8 0U(J to IU.
bales of cotton, which rendered the scene Ptill
more grand
Not a warehouse ia that portion of the city waa
left stiindine, aud thousands of men worked
hour nfter hour amom; the debris, brinzin; forth
one alter Hnothct of tbe writhing and de id vic
tims. We a&w the bodies of Mr McM ihou, in !
charge of the carpenters' woiL; of the Cpuiu,
Asxiftant Quartermaster, and the Purser of the
steamer Lnur a, which veir-el was lyin on the
maiine ways, opposite the city, who was killed
while siuins at his de-k by a piece of shell cr
brick.
A number of bodies recovered are so burned
and mutilated th at recognition is Impossible It
is etim ited that the number killed will reach
three hunJred. When it is takeu into consider
ation that nearlv all the work ?hops, tounderies,
cotton-presses, kc .which covered the vast area
destroyed, were employing a large numter of j
men, and from whom, so far, no accounts have I
been recci veil, it will be seen that our estimate
of two hundred will be below proper figures.
The bell on the guard house ranj all the time of
the fire. A great amount of damage is done to
the city iu a pecuniary point of view. We have
heard it variously estimated at from live to ten
million dollars. Eij:ht squares of lare and
costly buildings are completely demolished.
The windows of the Cuioui Uou.-e, on Noith
and lvi-t Front streets, are completely demol
ished. There is not a whole pine remaining.
This was ail the dimaje sustained by this
building. The News office s'.iared the fate of all
buildings on Koyil street, from Cot.ti to the
Mobile and Ohio Ktilroid Depot, hiving its j
windows knocked out, glass strewn in minute
particles all over, and various pulsions blown j
down. i
The Tribuue building wis made a complete J
wreck of inside by the entrance of a shell weih-j
in about sixty pounds through the roof, which j
fell ninonz the material of the office, -itu4hiii; '
things generally. '
Cab', carriage?, &c.,on Royal street were'
capsized, and horse in instances fell as if shot '
dead.
The ahoi'k seemed to affect the horses a great
deal more than human beings. Those that were
not knocked down instantly seemed etunr.ed aa 1 J
paralvzed; and did not recover tor orne minutes j
The force of the vhock maybe im teined, when '
it is known that a man named John Kavanausb,,
a paroled Confederate soldier, was killed instut- '
tly on loird the Kate LUle by concussion. Not)
a mam wa Ti9toie upon nid noiv wnen taten up
a few minutes after.
On Wales streit, tj.e h;s in property is im
mense, llelow Si Michael street, the doors and
windows suffered most continued wreck
meets the eve, looking up this street, trowing
more confused, and 1o:d semblance of buildings
entirely as tLmod r,en. Siuarei ctaret where !
stood the magazine. Commere street, the ware '
houses and cotton sheds w hich lined the upper'
portion, are now but a ma9 of ruins. j
The buildicc on the corners seemed to tulTer i
most, pome of them bein rszed within a few fee: j
of the ground. Various crT.ce and commission
houses on Frort street sutained compirativcl v i
littie darnice. On the river, facials, doors ar.d
windows were all smished and broiten in; but,
beyond this, the irjjrv done them was tlitht.
The anuuut of cotton destrovei is eti-
maced at fr..m p.imM to 10.000 bales. Xearlv '
all that wa detroyei belonged to private!
citizens S Jir.c Govtrnmer.t cotton was alo '
burned f
The Metmers Colonel Co wie and Kate Diie i
were entirely destroyed
Theie were about two hundred tons of am
munition, consisting of musket cartridges, cannon-
pow dor. and a large number of blank mus
ket cartriJct's. and a qu tnliiv of loaded shells,
crape, canister aril solid shot, principally for
bld at.d siege guns
The acoutit of powder, reaching fully thirty
ton, was contair.ed in the warehouse. It w4
brought froc: Gainesviiie, and is about ore-third
of the ammLn:ti)n surrendered by the rebel
Genrral Tavlor.
The t. Louis Democrat sij: The da;!? ic
Üu of men frona the Southern armies i ens ot
the mjst conspicuous Urta ofthediv. Tbe next
three months will pruhatiy witr-fH tbe retura uf
froai ten to twenty tho-isnl of thea.
Durinp the review m Washington the Sani
tirj LVORiirOQ male their memory tragrant
ty employini: about 100 rcen to Oiatribute Ire
water aic-c the lit. c of carch.
1TATr. lTMl
The Jorcstü of Clav couotv are literally
leaded with rast
Small pox h raaJe it tppearacee neir
Iloyal Centre, Ca-s county. Appre her.ions arc
felt of its spread. tg, i many jcrsots visltc-d the
cte before tha diia-e known
TL Laporta Union ttys: Tn tl's loealitr,
and we believe la all the counties north of the
Wbih. fruit of every kir.d. except peache-.
will be abaodant, !f tbe westtrr ccrtlnues fa
rorab!e.
Tua Caora Daring thepat wcet the farrij
ers have beea very acutely engaged ic p'owirg
hii nirti rlr.ltnr VL'n l.jtn frnni rl.Vn.
quarter, and f o own ob.sti th,t the
h ' r "'. i was cij 11. .luiiinu iCu-
ocrat.
1 he fiuit crop wilt pn b.tbly be an average,
one, if it meets with r.n farther tBtfhap. The
neveie frost a tew weeita irre destroyed the
apples on the top branches of many trees and
played havoc with the crapes generally. There
will be a null crop of cherries. Shelbyvslle
Volunteer.
IlATnxa Heavy Mr. Wilson, the City Col
lect r, informs us that the duplicate of the city
tax for this year foots up between $3o.0iX)snd
$30,000. or one doll.tr oa each one hun Jred
some two-thirds larger than hereto-fore owing
as we learn, to large bounties voted by the city.
Richmond Republican
Thk We ath ta Caors. The weither thus
far Las been very ualatcrable for getim in
spring crop, in consequence of the almost in
cessant rains, which has kept a ood portion of
the earths' pnrface under water. There are very
few farmers who have their entire crop of corn
planted, and many are tot yet ukcr half through
bieakinc up. but they arc horeful of a favorable
pcion and latefrrts, which Would yet secure
them a goo 1 crop. There are many who be
lieve the reports concerning the wheat crop to be
mere croaking, but there is rc.l!y go-.'d grjuad
to fear that considerable less than half a ctop
will br secured, many fields beiu- nearly or
oute ruined, and t eurU hi pxtor t that flip
1 stoc k In vc been turned in There are mmv
; bieds that promise a .ol )itld, but they
i fe at.d far between, nt !;i-; f.-.r as our
.,b-
AaiuTA&T Auar.-T. 0.t
IIu.il HAM'tn OrTUAcrs tiut
or Tnr. mojv
has OaiBEin
DfRIN. THE ViA&. 1
I
Stys the JclTcr'ijnviile Ijaiicrut: ,
We learn th -at on the 9;h day of May, at about :
the hour of ten o'clock at night, Louis Bidder, J
son of the Auditor of this county, had occid'ou
to go on: into the garden at his father's rcsiJccne, i
Charlestown, Itiiiara, and was halted by two j
men who ii quirad the way to tta Lord. Anx
ious to accommodate them.youi: 15 idger i;v:
over the fence to hoiv tl cm the wa , wheu they ;
prcstnted pistols to his head nd told him to
make tio noi-ic. cr tli"y wnuid blow his truina
out. Younj; ;d:cr H'-ktnl them what ti:ey
wanted? They said he was a deserter nr 1 thev
Lad come to arre.-t him. He tuld them th it ho 1
had a piss in his pocket. They taid d n tin
pass they were j:oiri to take him to Louisville
Your Iitdger was theu in his shirt sleeve, arid
requested them to let him ;ct his coat, and let
his parents know of hi rrest, as tl.cv would bo
uneaay.but ihev p '-iiivtlv rcfu-e l;it;dcoriiprllO'I
him to walk alons with 'them to where they had
hiu bed their hors.es, soru two iniie mile out cf
town.iLd thru compiled him to walk neuly the
whole wuy, although a-? :ire 1 Ly joung Ii .dger
that he was lame, and fullering from a won1 I
received iu battle.
Thus in their power, thf y forced him to accom-
p.iuy them to Lou : viile, where they turned him
over to p ime ol the military authorities, w ho
would nut take time to read his nasJi or exaoj'.r.e
into the ciusc ol Ina .trreit, but crJcrei him to
' prison, without cvt-n t kin g his name.
Louis H idger htdonge 1 to Com pan? D, Fourth
Indiana C.ivtlrj.arjJ rejets to ihe(iet.cial Iios
T . l 1 nr -. a a sr
puai ai .jcnersonviuc, himi nsu a p-s irom ;
Goldsmith, the Surgeon irj chr::e, to rem tin et
home twenty days.
After being confined over tweuty-lour hours
in the Military 1'risoa in Ljuisville youn led
ger was brought beforo the military authorities,
and asked why be was titeie. He told them of
his airtst, anil of the circumstances attending it
of his having a pass wh'u li they would not :
read, and of their forciug him to walk nearly the .
whole way, notwithstanding hi lameness, and it
raining very bird. Tu9 military authorities,
after examiuin his p iss, told him lie could leave
but could not inform him who the parties wne :
who had arretted hiui. j
1 uken thus from his home at the dead hour ol
j niphr, without the knowledge of his parents, or '
any one to communicate his where ibouw, caused
the grtutest uneasiness soior " his friends, as he
was known to he a very steady auJ quiet young
man.
It is hih time tiat sue'd hiuh har.ded out
rages as the one above named, should ho put a
stop to. This is only one. doubtless, of tntny
'l I i a y-v rm
similar cases woicn nave taken place, uuu-ers, i
or others, appointed for the purpose, thould be j
very careful to arret only deertrs. All such
uricsis as inu one uooe nameu scouiu u.ftliivrmMDiTi'nrvnri tup i m-c m hipctiti
with the severest punishment.
BILLIARDS.
BILLIA I1D DEMONSTRATION
OUll TOWNSM.VN,
FO
Flavin returns! frm his victorima -j.it to C'uciunati, (
w'.li entrrtain hii fritmls at the 1
I
rjr is i: rs' v c iz .
This, Saturday, Evening, June 3d,
ALtd ty Mes. I'll PLAN, fiOLU fHWAtT. TiK
MAN. DEKKY and ether great rdeliritis, Ccmo-cetc- I
im: at i o'clock.
irT3' served aeats for I.aiit-h.
AbM -SSiüS
J3-dlt
50 Cents
AUCTION SALE.
BY WILEY & MARTIN,
Itrnl i:iia: Itrokeri V A nr flnnrers.
NINE GARDEN LOTS
flach CoHtdiiiing Two icr(s
L1TABI.K FOK G AKI'FNS OR Kr.SiDRNCK.',
A.T VTJCTIOs
On Monday, June 5th, at 2 P. M ,
ors
THl
T
LOTS ARK -1 1 1" ATK1 tf.V IHK EXTKNSloN
fVtrr.nta Avecnr. outheaf of toe citr. and ueir
tue tera.uu d u.e Mr.et Kailroa. Ijlnir en the eat
ai le of th Shelby nils C'avt 1 Ju-t br ni Ple-
ant Kuu, and ar a Kui- livi- on .f tb irr-in.I htretof r
knowu as tU T imer Place. Tu Lots all lie hijh and
t-autifu!, an t a-e very ürMe :te. f. r ?ubnrtan Rei
et ce or liarJens, beir. tui a fw ininut wa k of ihe
Virl:ra A ver.u I ne ot Street Car. Sale po:tive.
Traas )n-La;f caL; talatiCe in P. aui I- months,
wjih inwTs.
Farther partkuUra ai. ha t Tp'-n j-.-tTry at tbe
r.filce i f
ruj2;:;;id
P..I F.ta'.e Afer.t?
ACENCY.
W. ELLIOTT,
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOY
MENT AGENT,
m t ill attp d to rF.ocrp.nvo wTWrr.yzy.i
f a::iJ. either ia tt e e;?y r couafy. Ht w.ii p.y
par.icsltr at eutlcuto reutlu? fl;pt? room? tti pro
curing boarder.
f"eron it-aaina; for aitaatk ea ;U do to call at k'.s
eS'.ce, No. 37 iriia avenue, one-half aquaie from
Wahrsten treet, wet t ie, oraJren Box IOCS.
WANTED.
.S7o
Z? ?Z x JlONni Ajjar.: ai-ted to ae'I Sewirir
ttactute. V e in g'.T Cora i-s:o i
M .b t ol J, r esp'j aetts aLo will aork fr the
oil a:
above ages ai.d al hchi pa'd. AdJre
V. Ü. UtRKlNUTO CO,
ray9.:lwit Detroit, Mich.
AMUSEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEME.
Cornrrcf Wathittfton mnd Ttne$$er StrrefM.
nnnaztr .Mr. U . II. tiller.
Saturday Evening, June 3d, 1865.
THE STAiVCOMPANY
"ru'vtlyrorlteLAitTlcelhls Sfjjot.
WAITING FOK THE YEKDICT.
J eaTte aeriwoln
Puim ut A.ira. Paratt axvJ alt vraerv
sats75c. Dren Circle Sfc; Private Eoxej, for !x
person. 15 Ot); Orchestra iUat, "5 cent; Call rr and
Fartu! Circle, 15 fni; Children In arts,
CHANGS OF T1MK :
Door i epen at. l' o'clock preciaely. OvsrtTJre rem.
mencea at S o'clock preclselr.
PAHTICULAB NoriCK.Tbe Ucr Car leave tbe
Hieater every eveninir at the close of the performance.
Peoplt llviog at a distarce can rtiy on this.
INDIANA STATE MUSEUM,
79 Lavt Wn.lihigton Street
MADAME M. A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS.
Ojx-n for tbe reception of virltcr from 8 o'clock A.M.
nttii io o'clock r. y.
Threo Millions of Curiosities!
Of tbe in't atnuMng an J Sn.trartiTe character, pathrred
from all part of the üloh.
ADMISSION 30 Cents.
MADAME M. A. KNULISn,
apiS-dtf Tror r'.etre!..
PROFESSIONAL.
JlJZ. XCtJJ-jll,
NO. WKST WASHINGTON STKFFT,
rce No. ifc7 North Illinoi KireH. lndin-
mar.U) tlSm
O""
KUCK
poli, Ind.
Pit. A. . XiKL.1M.,
PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEON
TICK SO. IO VlIJJIIilA AYKTE.
KIDKNUR. tff i NOKTH AfJtRSMA M
Drs. TODD & PARE,
PnWSICIANS AM) Sl-KGKONs.
Office No. 31 Virginia Avenue.
iur C'2-tirnio
nEAL ESTATE ACENCY.
fiiGKernan k. Pierce.
HKilj BSTATB il!Rf!V '
...
TlTM DOOT IVlJst 01 FalllU T tlOUSi
' .iti jt i ido
V I ill 1 liO.;
r K UAVK FOH SALE 1IOU8KS AJ?t Urt IJ8
tbe Cttj t.f indaoapolis, aud 1-aiina aud Farxu-
bj nd.- In this State, and will suit oAcr thin cr
y.'f j'.arrhaf4 eluwbr
: it. .1!. PJCKft A 0.,
IRff.IL BSTiiB ABBNTS.
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,
No.
201-2 North Illinois Street
(iMliMllltpoliN, Illil.
PETROLEUM.
)
Emm !
GOAL MMUMG CO.,
AT
iCOVINGTON. XJSTJD
t apilal Slock. $3i.0,000t
Divided into 65,000 Shares at $50
Each.
OF INDIANA.
WILLIAM DALE, rNew York, President,
JUSKt'H KIS INK, CoTini?ton, Vice Fretnler.t,
W. U. KuKK, cretarj,
JaUks y. KlNü,Treasur-r.
JT3 ix"ootoxs.
JOSKI'II K. McDOVALD, Indiauapoli, Indiana.
JOdN K. COrtKO. U, Hüll ii:glun. Indiana.
WM. DALK, fw York City.
JOSKHI W. NkWLiN, Attica, Ir.liana.
JUS. KiSTIa K, Covington, nuiana.
K. it McDON ALI, CoviBRton, Indiana.
DAVID WMIH, Covington, Indiana.
Hon
Ornci: South
side FuUic Square, Coring
ton, Indiana.
1
III K Company holds by lase, and in
fee, shout
select coal
tffcidy thoiiatid acres of Iba nioi-t
luds iu Western laJiaua, LorJeriLg b jth aide of tL
Waba.-h ri .er. Mans of these lnd tiiiv be sen at the
office of the Company, InUovinifton, Ind , al tfee office of
Wai. Dalo, .Vo.'Jj I'rt Place, N T.City, at the office of
IJon. J. K. Ci3roth, Llutiting'on, Indiana, aud at tbe
oil"., of Kicn A McDonald, lndi.r.apclis.
A rtrereiico to the report of the Won. iJaviJ Dale
Owen, Lie Mate Geologist, will show that taee laud,
are sitnale in tte micUt of tlie Cue-t c-al f eld of tbe
Slate, aboundinir aNo in salt. Iron anJ other ralumtie
ttineral mbta ces.
Nearihe rnoutii of Coal Creek, where tbe Company ha
large quaLtit.e ol Uudi bait aater hs beu djcorered
equil in ijualiy to the Kanawha. Ih.s warer wa tro
cured fcome 35 year ago by Lonnj, boon ater, the On
oudairi ..It fiud;n its aydoatbe Wabanh and Krie
Caiial Mr. Tliotiiaii, tbe propr eu r, Luding him.-elf un -able
to con pete with It, abandoned the manufacture. In
his bont.fc he encountered that which recently K-
. iiuru j'lwc k un; vrri iH'al Uli.
'I Tto?e lands all lie iu close proximity to Lh? WU.-h
i aiKl Frie ion!, p-orue of tbem upon its bank.
r. jonu icnaoomy, tLe Du:nes asen; ct ice cr:n
pa: y. Lai r?tui ned from a toar of observation of the- o,
refrioo.of reuiMYiTtDi, cooTiocrd bat ttie land ieaeed
! by ttie company, in Fountain ar d f arke countire, ha-,
j safr as the gearal lormithin of tlK' county and tbe
j urface i: d:ca:ions proer.t tbem-elTeb, a .Tclst analogy
j iu the oil and mineral ubtance a fjiiiiJ on KreLCb
. ! Creek, PftLSylvan a, where the greatest quantity and
j tae rno-t valuable oil is fuml Mr. McManomy ha pur
' chased for tbe cumpary ll. tut approved machinery,
i with all tbe lixtur4 n-ceary for operation, and in pre-
t piruv' tb exppr.iT.cei worarrn th speedy develop
! ir.ee- of the bidden trea-cre or Ibe ULd ol tte c rupauy.
. j AU tue i:Uice f coal oil, louiid iu Ix;al t;! where u
I ii Wea i roctued, are 'rorely marked iu varjoua lo
eal t:es of tie Ui.di e: the ccTapay anijrc. njr every
rational propect o! ucce.s. Ti e conipany ttlt-ki" it un
ncesary to naVe ny tber reference to the charaer
r f tbe latjJ-, other than the r-p"Tt at.d map referred to
100,0)0 of tte ftock. beiiii i.Oou .bares. i prop xd
by the company to be offered iu the market at '.n--half
1m par vI ;e, Lt.Lg S per Lere, for the purpose of
ai'fi: tb' O:opany in peiy development ot iho
land. " aprj:-dwtf
DOORS, BLINDS, &C.
KKDUCKD PRICKS.
VAKUi:4 TATE,
DOOR, SASH & BLIND
-el. azz rnr aa asl
No. 38 South New Jersey St.,
lNMlItArOL!. IND.
n
AVINii ou band a larjr etock or Door. Bilnüa.
Sjb, i ramee, Ac. 1 a tu :i.n the ame at f reat-
ly rrx'ucej pneea. Allot taj auarmractare I war;aated
btb a to maVrla'a aa4 wjrraaT-h!p.
f t-aler ard B:!!-r are 'icitd ta rati anil xam'r.e
y ioc aLi r: e tfor pa-raa ir g elarwtere.
fa I a oc of F o lag, trei-el Lcnber, VTri'ter
P.oa-d!: r. MuMrf Bracket anJ other alabufactored
Lu: d.n Mater-a! aiaaj. i n htr.4
Floortsg worked aad Lambr Created and aaw4 to
orier. ayl-cl3a
AMUSEMENTS.
HIPPOOLYMPIAD.
WILLIAM LAKE
MANAGER.
i : ; 'y2 1 .--5
I N 1) I A N A 1 O LIS.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JUNE 2J kit.
North of the Terre LltuJe Depot.
The lul Complete Jlodern rrarellne
i:hiMtion in America.
TUEJIO&T SVPElUt OVTFIT.
FINEST STl;D OF HORSES!
riiu nr.jax i:ii a ri:i m i.LS.
Beyond any other F.taMULnept. tb
MOS! BRILLIANT STARS.
Th (ri'ii t Cavalon d
M'ill e-.tr ti'wn in rand priPeio?, preceded l y the
grgeoas
DOLPHIINT CHARIOT,
TL niOi-t mafTnificeut fjieciajen of art a'.d elaborate
worVruaiKf :'p ev-r paraW'd bf..re tbe pTibl'.c, ,
oitai uv itr rtuiTr houses
Sj.lendi.'lv caparii.daa!.i ilrixen id c r.troll.-d I y
Mnjoi 31iiiv
Tie lliiij i-n Lip, and parade to the piece .f exl.i
bitim ainid tbe martial and operatic strain of the
incomparable SsVLHi fuP.XKT KAM, led by
" ar- 41". B . ff a lw ..
TWO (;RNl) n:i.F0RMANCKS
4
Kadi AftTTi.ioii and Nv'Jt, c jma.ei.cii;? at Tw afd
lialf-pi.-t Jveo o'clock,, I. .M.
In tb-- (irud mn i K.Mn ive Combination, roue Mi ted
In w hat the I'roprieti.r c'l'.m ti le
THE SHOW OF THE AGE,
There i no paoe in a 1'rief aiiiicutice xbe'-t to vpr-cify all
the Artist.-. Tie following
UNEXAMPLED ARRAY OF STARS,
Will convey an i.lta f the icre? ,nd ur.equalled whde
3VEAXX.XJE JfK T.TCE,
The Triraa Donna of Equrstrleur.eg, eqnal'y renowr.ej
for ber classical and daring act of Equitation, ia how tbe
bright particular star of this colo.l Exhibition. Tae
press turoiikhout the roui.try hate recorded the suprem
acy ef thl da-Uin Queen f tbe Cirque, who, in both
Ueniii-'phen is nrknowle lged ot.apjiroachable. Tu
swamp pre'eLti' n oppo'it!on, tbe maoaitement, in good
faitli, offer a challenge of $ .0,000, and waiving her un
disputed reptjtati.in a the only backward female rider
of tbe wur'd, we are p-epared to post th? motj'X, 'be
result to be de'eruii:i-d by competent judijps.or a misctl
laneoUd audience, as tie wwiid-b" competitor cboo.e.
MADAME AGISTES,
Tbe Queen of the Manage, ij.troduv ingtlie highly trailed,
thoro:igh-bred dauc;iis horse "JOHN-STkR," and
the magrr.Ccent 'American horse "MIAMI
C1I1LF," a fuptrb &pecimtu of llool aal
intelligence, in Averte Exerrife, or
School for Liylies; also, in tae Par
isian Kxerces in tbe Float. t.g
Wirr.
LA PETITE EMMA,
The Fairy of the Areca, aad Terpsicaorean Arti.te. iier
clas.-Ic poes on borsebici, aad her wonderful
equipie, are equally po;tic and
incomparable.
MR. JOHN LOWLOW,
Tbe Wit, Jeser, Ilumorisl and ClX)WK par excelleiice.
A merry oI.-Lot of II ma, "a fellow of InSntte Jet,
and a g:iul j, orig.oal t.ptciui'-n of tba SLakspercau
LuIT.
MR. C. M. CIBDS,
Hi motley .v.-.-ciate and QCAlNT AND QUIZZICAL
com ,-tKH.
THE CELEBRATED SIG. CASTILLO,
THK liftKAT 0L0BK EQUILIBRIST AXD M VITEK UU
MR. CEORCE SARCENT,
Tha celebrated Hi-trione Rider, repreentltg Sautical,
Hythol!-r;tcal and Olympian scenes, pror.ar.eed the m-t
finished a'.il grareful erc R.drr the World.
THE LAZELLE BEOTHEES,
ThM 'Jey DcLncatcri of theiirecian and Kornau .st.xi!
r V's-. Art, exemplified in tbeir heaatifcl
ili-VlC Civil pilL ifrlaLff.
S. ID. BALDWIN,
AKHACIAX MASTER OF THK FGYITIAX SClEXfE,
ILLUSIONIST AXDTIiKSTlDIilTATKUK
F.XTRACKDISAITiK.
F. WOODS, J. LARUE, MASTER WILLIE
Acruba'. rij:n':t, at.i AmpLitbea'ric! Pefe.-e.r ;f
la Laote eco.
THE STUD of HORSES
Ha le:i cbo.-eu wiili uo ken care, acd In bkod,
beauty, an! tralnlnsr, can defy rivalry.
The Trick Horses & Educated Mules
Are xnarvtl. oT e-jc'.n ajacity, fa!i.;fyirjr tbe old
adaare if Stubin aa a tcble,' i oajpletely bewilder the
pectator w;'b bnms-.l ke intellect and cc:nprebniUe
fatile pwer. In every particular. tb H.ppoU mpiad
caaju-tly c!a m tbe UUe of the IL'ITO AUIXMJ MODe.1.
OF THK AGE. The pr.ar pal qiine aal Mrrl-ectiLe
Atiimii tte tfVbr.trl -i.c.:c! aii-h tr.ale DON
CARLO, tt prwdiprrf t Dtn cennry, ipotied na
leopard, and -jp nr to ail otL-r, i:. blood, yn-metry
and inte'.: ger.ee, iucludr.4 the wooden cf the tau'.e
fiCiily, the tri? nl com c mule, IIKEXAX k SATxrJt,
cr.be;ta:irPlj prr.iuLced th' Ut trai.itd a.ule in th
country. At each Kah:'b:t;on,
MR. Wn.LIAM laaAJKE
WILL IXTIlOOrCK HI OAClorS AXPTkLKXTFD
TECK HOawfcS "hKLCkPaKI-ra." AXI
"WtI.L:MASTlC.M
ADMISSION. r0 CTS.;
CHILDREN UNDER TEN. 2i CTS.
.i aw ,
- - r lTT " " m .t,i
II
BTrs. WüsTSLOW,
i;Iiper1ete,l Xarse aal Fanal PbyaidaJ, affrt
atteatlon of wfTkera. bee
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
Which greatly facilitate the proreaa ( laetblag. iy
oftenioc tha gum, redaeiof alf laflamaBatiaa, will allay
ALL fAlN atxl ipaataodic action, and U
SÜRET0 REGULATE the BO WELS
Pepead npou it. mother., it will Kjvr ret toyccrer
and
Rolirfand Ilcallh to Your Infants.
W uTr p.it up atJ .old thia article for or liOjtarr,
and CAN 3 VY IN COX FI I F.NCK AND TKL'TII a'tt what
we have t ever Wen able te ay of any other medicine
XKVF.lt HAS IT VAILKb IN A SINULK IXMTAKCJC TO
KKFKCf A CUKK, when timely nwsl. Xter did we
know an lnsta: ee of d.sU-factloii t y any one who uaed
tt. On the contrary, all ara delighted wlib Ita opera -turn,
and epeak in terma of comruei datlon of It magical
eft or i and medical virtceh. Me peak In thl matter
"WHAT WK IX KXOW," arter 30 yeara eiperienc.
AN I'LJ'.IXIK OLK RF.rtTATlOX FUK TDK I ULTIL
MKXT OK WHATWK HF.RK IXCLARD. In almost
every instance where the fn'atit 1 o"ent.g from pain
and exhalation, relief will be foond tn fifteen ertweatfy
ml' ut-. after tbe ayrnp i administered.
Full direction forming- will accompany each battle.
None genuine onlea tbe fae-nimlle of Ct'kTI Jk FRR
KINS. Kur York, 1 on th ontelde wrapper.
Sold fcf Drngfltathroujhoit the wetld.
Price only 35 Cents a Cottlr.
The riorence Nightingale of
the Nursery.
Tie following is an extract from a letter written by
the Hev. K. Z. Wel.er, to iba Uerauan Keformed Met
enger, at Chambershurg, Fa.:
A BENEFACTRESS.
There it a womaa in the public eye whoae came haJ
all aloLij been aactated. in our mind, with tha 'Tan-
kee, yuack." and - tloatbua;." But It ia no longer,
and w omire to wrt ber name from all auch cplcioui
associations in all other mindi. Whatever notiba wa
may bava of womanly aelicacr and propriety, wa will
all aJuiit that woman alona U the Xure the good
Ntr-4 the bt Nure. Whether we hall have Femala
Fh.hician or not. Is a c,netitn which muat be decided
by time and priDciple. ffnd not a mat terft ante. Pride,
pre,cd:ce, caprice and cn-tJm uiay aa well behave them
selve, for if there U really a want, there will aloo be a
eupply; if thera be a calllng,, thera will t a coming.
Nature and banian aociety are alwaya aelf-i.upplylng,
ani thou;h Art and Fashion niy hinder, they cannot
prevent.
Mr. WinMow doa not wiob to treat you gBt!aaaai
Xordoea .te preecrlbe a regimen for your wie; but
-be rnodeaily appeara as a mewenger of health and hap.
pines to ycur lhfanta in the cradle la there anything
imprup r In thatT A Xurae of "SO yeara experience
can boldly aay w bat la or la not good for a babe, and
ought to be listened to. God a-eed her on her humble
and happy mlealon. Kbe lathe tnoataoeeeatnl pbyal.
ciau aud raoni effectual bebefactrasa our litüa anea Ter
eiijoyd ber doting pareuti not excepted. Jat open
the door for bsr.ai.d Mra. Win.iow will prove tbe Aniar
iTan Flor-tct Mgbtit.gale of the Xurery. Of thiae
are o aure, that we will teach ear "Suay" to aay A
blessing on Mra. Winlow" for helping hertosurriv
and escape tbe griping, colickii.g and teething iege.
We contlrm every war4 aet forth In the rroepect a. It
perforin precisely what It p'ofeoaea to perform, tvery
part or it nothing lea Away arltS ywur "Cordial
"I,atTic,,"lrop,LaldaIlUm,,, and; every o'her
' Nareotic," by wbKh the babels drugged into atopidity
and rendered dull and idiotic for lite. '
We Lae rever md Mr. Wuj1ow Llow bar oaly
throna-h tbe preparation of her "Soothing eyrap for
Children Teething.0 If we bad the power wa would
maae Ler, a she l a physical aavlor to tha Infant race.
llff. If : 1 1 la x.nai 'nmfnrt
.iloilir and Child.
to
Mk8. WIXBLOlf'g OOTHiya TIIÜP far ehlUr.
teethina;. .often tha ran, relocea Inflamiaatloa, al
lajs all pam, and cures wind cholic. I'erfctJj safe In
al!cate. We would lay to every mother who baa a
naflerit.g child, do not let your prejudice, nor the preju
dice" of others, tand betweo you and yoir umring
child atid tbe rtl -f that will be aure ye., abv,lita
.Be to follow tbe ue of thi. medicine If timely ud.
IX)N'T FAIL TO fKOCCRE Mkl. KlNKbUW'd
notJTHix.i stkuf, forctildre-itentlrg. Itbule
n ed for 3d year, with never falling aalety and cocea
by tnilliocB ot rootLera foi their children. It correct,
aridity of the stomach, relieves wjt.d ch ilic, regulatea
tb' bowel, inj fivei reL hea th andeomf rt to Mother
ar d chnd. Ofi.ce 5o. 4 Day .treet, New Tork.
L) XOT LF.T TOUR rRKJCDICK STAND kKTWKKN
your .u?Terir;, ctil-i aud the relief that will be abaolute-
xVJr nU,W,k,BM!('r wl-SLOW.H SOOTH-
!2 a&?F- " Cfrrects t the stomach, rebeve.
wind cholic, reu .tr. tL howrU, aoftens the aruara
fs ret to the aotherad health to thechild
Tbe f .l.owjcg 1. a eatract frota a letter written by
tte Lev J. a Ho.m., p,.tor cf tha P.errepott etreet
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, f. y.. to the Journal aod
3fes- Bgr, Cincinnati. O , and apeak solumea in tavor
of that wcrld-reneMd medicine. MK.. W5SUJW5
SOOTHING HTP.LT.FORCHILLRFX TKKTHIXG:
"Vte.Mint'lviiiM'iMrt.i iu your colctntit of MkS
wlWW1 MiOTIilMi fTBVP. ow,w ctver aid
a wrr ia favor if a pa'e'.t tn-d.ice lefore ia ocr life
bur we feel c. ap-l'.ed to say to oar re.aera tt at th a la
n hUB.t.ca-- Lava tried a. and kbow it to ba ail tt
claims, it is probably ol o' the mot iu.cceirul BaJi.
elDes of the day. becau it on of th boat. And
tho.a of your reader wfco bave babtea eanM do tetter
tba: lay in a supply'
SPECIAL CAUTION.
The great popalarl'y . f Mr. Window's Soothlac
"jrup, for children teetbtg,baa tndacod unprtncpai
persons to rut tp artkres tc be cied foT the am pur
pe, in aivertuicg which they bate net euly copied
our advertisemettta aod not ces from the pre. a, but kaa
eoplad cer'tncaiaa aal ieuara ftova ciergyaoeu avt.4
atQera,aima; otbar aaaa U tt ttlolca canlflcattt.
feawars of all 1 suits tor a. suarT-laaiA wm-la
MEDICAL J