Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4578, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

THICSIOI-IT C1TBI raiSKtTID.-lJiCiioJ SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 24. ItCPLDLICAl TACTIC. The rtfolatiooa or platform adopted by the Ohio Republican Coarectioa neither fTorcl or opposed cero aufTragt in tbe recoDtrcted Statu. Tbe Contention gate tbia i.ue a wide Srth,bct la feeer! termi endorsed the Adminletrauoo of President Joasso. Oa account of tit mmtnt9 patronij at h'$ disposal, tbe Ohio Republican CooTeotioa maintained a proient ISeoct in recard to all qtiestioaa npoa which tbe President bad indicate! opioiooe which were Dot la karmooy with those criterUiceJ bj the leader of that political orjtuix itioo.bat tbej were crefal to nosiattecaoiiditoa who were okra Republican in their partisan eeaüments. The position of President Jonot, a we aoJertlaoi it, la, that tbe question of nesjro auffrage ia tbe Sjatb mast be determined by tbe people of tbe Southern Statei themselrea; tbtt they hare the aaae right to determine the qaalificitiona of ro ter witbia their limits that the people of the Northern State have exercised and tili cvdtiroe to exerclae. He boMj, that if the people of anj State confer the elective franchise upon oefroet that it it tbeir right and privilege to to do, bat, at the tame t'me, if they o elect, the j hare the right to forbid them tbe ballot; is other word, each State haa tbe rifbt to deter mine the qualiflcitiona of roters for themel?e Tbe latter U tbe Democratic doctrine, to which the President Iodines, if wc mty accept hi pub lie declarations as evidence of bid eeotiments apoo the queition. ., It is eriJeat, however, lb it to ecure the Ex ecutive patronage, and to perpetaite the rule of the Republican pirty, a Kroris- tffjrt will be made to avoid an Isu9 with any of the peculiar sentimecu of the President r.ot in h.irmonv with Rtpublicaa ideae The action of the Ohio Re publican Convention confirm this view of Republican tictic. The object of the Rep'iblicin leaders ia to maintain thir prty organlzttioo tod 'jerpetutte their party ru!c,lf por.-iblc, wi'.bout breaking . with the Fresider.t. A letter from Joax W. Forkit, who is koown to be a shrewd partisan manager, develop most fully the schemes and purpose of the Republican leide, and for that reason we give iL in full. He writes from Washington to his paper, the Philadelphia Pres, as follow: WjnutsoTo, Juue lb. ".Noir thii the rebellion i at an end, the ne crafty of raJiitain;n a homogeneous ariJ energetic oraoizitiou ot the Jricuds of the Uuion mutt bo kept steadily ia view. ShioulJ the ad ministration of tbe Government fall into tbo bnd of thoe who have been a.4.t'liug And weakealug it, it will be an unspeakable calamity. To prevent such a ciUstropbe will require the wisdom anl the elf-denial of all true patriot The result of a to-called .Democratic Yictory at the elections h prefigured in the present course of tbeir leader in both sections. They sull expect to eave e!avery; and nothing give-i them greater hupe that tbo slightest prospect of a division among the mtMesof the Union ptrtj. In Kentucky, thev boldly declare that if they ctn defeat the amendment of the National ContituUon to abolish elaverv.the riht to bold human being4 in ' bondage will be revive! and secured. It would seem to be a plain proportion, thit when s j mitiy greai interests demand harmony of action among xaea devoted to a common and a glorious work, merely iudividuil aspirations and ideas ehould be abandoned or ignored. President Johnson' policy offers a common pound upon which all earnest loyalist can meet. He does not attempt to mke tests, or to dictate doc trioes, bat he invites all good men to combine for the safety and the security of the Republic. If be cannot confer the ruht of suf frage upon the colored southern people, be can "and will keep them free, and contribute to tbeir moral and physical welfare If be cannot do that in the South which the best statesmen of the land have failed to do for the negroes in the North, be can protect the liberated masses ot that long persecuted race against the attempts of their täte masters to restore the horrors of an accursed system. It is cheering to notice that, however a very few may object 10 the practicability or auCL-iency of his suggestion on the reorganizttion of the seceded isates, tho overwhelming majority of the Union masses are with President Jotinm. Eveu thoe who iosat thai the btllot shall be phced in the hands of tbe colored tnMses.are content to give bis recommend ations a fair trial. 1 have een and conversed with many of the representative men of the country within the laU week iucluding several leading journalist and cot one has h.td the slightest doubt that the organizitiou which elected Lincoln and Johnson ia iu hearty accord with the proclaimed opinions, of the latter. Notice, as) a rroof of tbe fait, that every Union Governor in the Republic has formally tendered his support to tbe bead of the Administration. In the primary meetings of the Union pirty the warmest demonstrations ot attachment to bis policy have been made. And you win nve observe! that tbe rast patronage t the disposition of the President is not ued to build up selfi-h or ambitious factions The brave defender of the il c are never forgotten Wherem they aru found to be etjuil ia other repcts, they are ptcferred to the men who did not risk their lives on the battle field. Let this good example not be lost on tbe politiciaiis. A sincere and uxiacISah pMtiot like Andrew John son knows the vslue of oria:zuiun, and cot the least of his hopes is. that the greU party that Ds at hJ so brra and been so cfbcient a chsm pion of the Republic. w;ll grow stronger and stronger and more united every hour. " Occaioal." These appeals cannot heal tbe split which ha, already taken pi ace in th Republican rsuVs Tbe Iowa Rub!:cn State Convention gtve na xpressioa ia favor of orgro suflT.-ae. In Onio, oa account of policy, the ?sne wj avoided. A similar policy wi!l be adopted ia this Sute, for the seutiment of the people ii decidedly against negro suffrage and equality. In oiher Sratcs there will b a diS"trent expression. It is idle to sujpoe that this antagonism caa be recunciled. Toe radicals will insist that the political equality of the negroes shall be recogcixe l in tbe C'onStiiutioL of the reconstructed States. Upon this q-iestiou the Trcsidect will take issue with tbe radical, as be has alieady announced, and in this potion he will be sustained by tbe cj.ierTitive ma;fs ot the country. CüLOsel FoLNaT ays in a letter a the Phil delphia rrea: "We-hive been fairly and comoletelv defeatr d. and we come bick to t L nion without cond tions " Precirelv such sd iila the sase word, are made by ail tie leaders of tbe returning Slates with wt,om I have con ferred. I have yet to meet one who h bown a haughty or ungratetul rpirit. Are we t ot too apt totale it lor i;rr ted that UcjsC iaoIcr.:e and loiratitud have bea the chief trail of the old leaders, tMrretore those whj om? into the Capital, or in'.D ti e Northern cities, low are iuov iLe pnrae ppuitT Lc: u We iut these men. to Njoao Taixmt Liatinu tux U.mixd SiaT F0 Ll Stat A. Mr. Joh:oL, who is a pure i.e rro, and atraitrd to tb practice ol law iQ the Sipreme Ct'urt ot this State, u Rochen'.er. in June of last year. Las deUi to remove to Libsxia to practice bis profeou. Iu a note t f Commendation JuJ,; James C. Smi?b ..ay of bim: ' -By bis own ,T,rts, m nxlt 0( the hindrances or p-Jverty and rac. h. haa e,lueat.J him-elf ar.d his fam iy. acqmrM re?u:,hle knowledge of the law. aad made b melf o-,0 of the fit;tsi pub lie s.kers ia the S.ate IU rt.lly deserves to succeed lit what he bs undrrtaken." Tbii te-!ifti.ny ia endorsed tv rn Frakc's Graoger, Li Uovtruor Myron II Clark, and over teul lu oiher ti. tubers of the tr of Ontario couuty. X. Y. Ooerver. E Pre deol Iiaehoao'a foribecomiot history of Lis ada.icistxaüoa will shortly ar.per.

fTra a tie 5ew Tora Tti?.

Tis .tegro. It is decreed that tbe negro shalT occupy the iteatioo of the American people. For thirty it ars be has been the great topic of discission. If s rights as a man; bis wrongs as & slave; bis $it$ among tbe races; Lis Intellectoal calibre; sjjs moral possibilities; bis physiological peculi fsities; Lis riau and nts neel; Lis eoler and Lis fflor: bis history and bis fctcre Lave been qnex tfjoa coccerning which every man and all women s' supposed to be thoroughly posted and ceases; aupj llsaly e rllauon excited, riay, his body, soul aid earthly ons were cot enough for the speculators. ing tejotd this world aid iuto the ceil. tley argued as to wbetber, when he got to eavea, ne wou:a occupy tne same quarters as white man, and be permitted to sit on the ma bench. Tbe questions before tbe public often seemed vary, but under and behind them all wss a! tys tbe Maa old question the negro. There if is an African behind every fence, a darkey oa i ery wood pile. Without the negro Cjngreseo would have nothing to spout and shout siout. axcert otiestions of national development. mtional progress and national glory; without lira the preachers (some of them.) would have tj-fen bar! op for a theme; without him wh&t vfould the newspapers (some of them.) Lave )ce? Rut for bim there would have been no Si U.-tft f V mw f-ri TaAmm fm fVlA I ft t tm m m rA1;,l ver have beeo wared; our prsent debt would St have been piled op, and JetT Divis's necz Tfould tever have been in darker, (posib!y t). 4 Si important a Dart has he plated in our his try, thai it ia impossible even to conceive what ciir history would have been without him. Had t at "dark, bark," which was "rigged with c irr.," and crammed with Ethiopians, never If en permitted to reach our shores; and bad tbe tlide ended with that accur?ed freight, whit uld bare been tbe state ot the Suth? what tie character of our politic-? whit our whole jiistcareet? The subject would have been an excellent one for debate in young men's lyceims, but it is altogether beyond our depth. ' Some of tbe phases of the great discussion, which havo harassed tbe natiou for years, have tea settled by the war; but others are aa far torn settlement aa ever, and new phes are coot 'lually arising. We shall hear no more, for exrfapte, ol the wrongs of the negro as a slave; At we are as far as ever from ba7mg established via status among the rsce of men, or solved the jy obi ems concealel in his physical conformation. kht vaat system of negro education bid settled t&e dispute as to the opacity of the negro for intellect u. I development, at least eo tar as concerns his capacity of achieving the three farrous l-'a, "reiding, riteing and rithmctic," but how o es that help uj to decide the tastcfulncss or r-opriety of amaigamation? We have but l:cly icttled the que?tion of the negro's right tj be soldier; but we have only got fairly into tje dispute as to the wisdom of conferring upon lm tbe franchise of a citizsn When the Istter c'tses tobe a practicable and political phase of te one crent question, we khall have some other p$aseof it before the ountry. Wht it will be, tr mains to be. reen Uc.aide the leading initter ju?t referred to, we ae never without exciting news specially bering ton nesroes To-day, there is deputation to tje President of Richmond negroe; the negro py.dier meeting on the James river; the accounts ftra the South of the unfixed and uLhippy cond -dou of uegroa gentrally, and other things too numerous to be here mentioned. It is evident tltt thi whole negro que-tion eau only be got r of by getting rid of the negroe; and aa that iim possible, we roust rest content with our lot H" the meüntime.tt would be well for those of u who are white not to lose sight entirelv of the f-r-t. iOa Vtt&r Cou.MT We were shown, yestt)day, by Mr. Fred. Ruah, a sample of petro lrhm.the genuine article, from Perry county. Oil has been struck, at twenty feet depth, just alive Cannelton, and we are informed that tne y5 Id will be equal to one barrel a day. This wjll was sunk by hand, without the aid of maclnery, and the yield may be much greater at a haver depth. Petroleum in Perry county is no It :ger a problem, bet a demonstrated fact. The Poxbci Wsll We visited this well on U t Tuesday, aud found Superintendent ilc-b!-inomy vigorously prosecuting tbe work. Tbe w 11 has reached the depth of sixty-fire feet, h, ring passed through a formation of sandstone silty-lhree fee: in thickness, then through a stjtu of soapstoae soma eighteen or twenty irkhes, and then again penetrating a sandstone "saiaeraoie naraer tnn tne nrst tnev borea have examined the earth and other matter I b l J t4Jwi f'UUJpi sill J we Hand, present unmistakable signs of paired out in tbe creek particles of up by the pump, all of which, iu our of oil, tor when creasy mat te noat on tbe surfsce, 6howing conclusively trt there is oil ia close vicinity. We have no fifrs but what thi company will find oil. and lift too in a quantity that will remunerate them f.5 their toil and outlay Covington Friend. Tkbriblk RaiLaoap Accident Loss or Lire. V learu that about one o'clock this morning arerrible accident occurred oa the Ohio aud is-isippi Kailroad, near Loogootee, Martin equity, Indiana. A freight train, coming Eist a Ji a soldier train going West, collided at that p nt, and by this accident the engineers aud firen on both trains were instantly killed. White the trains were lying to alter the uccidjt, a very angry dispute arose between the c'iductors of the two trains as to which was at fi!t for the disaster. In the excitement which Allowed this controversy, the conductors ce gW cted to signal any approachiug trains, aud the rJult of this reckless carelessness was that ancf ler freight train from the East ran into the sedier train while it was at tbe station, and k ille fifteen men and wounded one hundred and fiiv, many of whom will die. -We have seldom beeu called upon to record a nre terrible accident, or one caused by more ciminal carelessness. The whole aff.ir will d'fabtless be investigated. The soldiers belongef to Illinois and Missouri regiments, and were ei route to their homes. X. A. Ledger. Tli Motitliern ltebels. it was to be expected that the British provery organs, which have done so much to foarnl tne rcoeiiion and pro.org the war. should gito work villifyirg the Southern people, now tlt the Confederacy tas failed. The London Dispatch carries this to a great extent, saying iuaa article on the "Callapse of Secession:" I ilea could cot have been in earnest who w fe without tbe devotedness and resolution to waste their country that an enemr might be w.jaout supplies It was clear that a people who hsll rot heart enough to destroy their property tht they might defend their rights, were neither fi:?o fight, nor worthy of any fate but that of sum s on to oppre-s It waa tili more pil pacle when a u.v -ft I 111 V , .000 of Lee s troops, la down their arms under the walls of Petersbusg, sod decrted, in his utmost need, the comminder who had to often led them to victory, thlt they were not soldiers, that they were wholly ULorthy of tbeir cue, and that they were only fiiiutjects for tyranny. The Southerners have rel'hed the bad eminence of being the onlv peo pl known to history who have deserted their Ie:lers ia their trial, and lett the heroes they th-iiselves elected to guide them to be seized as pr'rkiaers or hunted down as traitors. Tbey have coli been conquered; they have funked arid caved in A handful of Swiss beat back Au-tria;the Flemings, single handed, withstoi d Charles V.; HV'Iard defied the p)er of Frarce; eiht Luadn'd thiM:sr.d Sc t. h b. P.l.nl all the tTrt of Kavard I ; two million J revolted coI.nits dele. Jed the arm'.s tod tlee'.jof George III Tbe eit million of the S.utb never cculd have bf.o .uJ-1ued hnd thev been t-u to their caue auf faithful to each other, ll'it thev are Cikle. uU fai pefrl , tioual. iiiconsta-it aud craven. Such a ill he ad realilv irc iLC.Ied to humiliat;o?. as r,?cI was to his le, k. in Akut o.i tue Strraacc Qccitiox Tlj? Wsshiogton corre-pon rent of the New York Hira'd ay: "The feeling iu the srmv among th. rank anl file is. very -trong agint allowing thhnegro to vote K-pccially is this the cafe ia GtUeral Sberuau' army, which hs seen more ot f he tiecro than Any of the others Someof th? radicals try to get up a feeling against Genera Sherman, by arguing thi he U rcspona-ble Ur ibis secti er.eut. Thus there are all maanfr of omhinsttona. and wheels within wheels, operlng upon tbe question cf the hour. t-.'. L. Allen. Democrat. ltM-tJ Xtop ofTVew London. Conn . rn Mnndt. T I t Ccjt. Republican.

; Trotm ti 3Tw Tor Ee-ald. j Our National Debt Is It a national HirstiDfT Mr. Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, has employed gome literary Bohemian to write, and baa induced the Tribune Bohemians to publish, a long article endeavoring to prove that the national oebt is a national blesslsg. To Mr. Cooke the debt may

be a blearing, since it iea bim a good income from per cenuges oo lL.e sale of United States bonds, and it is quite natural, therefore, that be should object to having it paid off oy sub.crip lion. Tte Bubernian . who wrote the article may also be ia favor of debts, txib personal and national, and. Cuub'.less, if Lis tailor, landlady or washerwoman could be consulted, we should discover that, like all other Bohejiians, he had made a practical application of fcii peculiar financial views. Rut people who pay they debt, and who are heavily taxtd to pay the Urge annual interest upon the national Otot, take quite a different view of the suject, acJ wouid be very much pleaded Mr Jay Cooke to the contrary notwithstanding to have the vast dtbt of the country removed at ence. Mr Jay Cooke and Lis Doiiemian assure Ui that "it waa not the industry, persistencv and frugality of the British people it was not tbeir coals nor their iroa stone that gave them supremacy on tbe ocein and in tbe money markets and trading exchanges of both hemispheres," but it was their immense national debt. If this be true, it is astonishing Low auy country can prosper without such abeaificent burden. Everybody thought that Prudhomme said a pretty bold thing when he declared that "property ia robbery:" but Mr. Jay Cooke and his .Bohemian throw Prudhomme into the shade by asserting that debt is wealth, debt is success, debt is better thaa industry, debt U preferable to frugality, debt is a great blessing. Evidently the memory of Ren Franklin has been lost in Philadelphia. We are no longer to thrive by industry; wt are to thrivo by running ia debt. We arc no longer to save the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves; but we are to let both pence and pounds slip through our Sogers, aud get rich by getting ia debt. The man who lived upon the interest of what be owed is no longer a mete fiure of speech. He is adapted by Mr. Jay Cooke, and his example is earnestly recom mended to Uncle Sm. But we are further told that the national debt of England is a mortgage upon every noblernan'd estate and everv eui&nin ieuu v iu Grest ! Britain upon every eoal mine aud every ship upon every mug of beer held in the fist ot a workiuguian a mortgage, signed, sealed, acknowledged ar.d üelivered on the whole life; aye, on the death and burial ot tbe people of all England;" and that tliiis mortgage is " backed up by the most vigilant, distrusiiul aud thorough sys tern of tax itiou, for the enforcement ot which the whole power of the government, military and civil, is pleJged." The Bjheinian, who has no thing to mortKVge ai d pays no tx, tay aJtiiire this cheeriut picture of the pleasut t-tfects of a national uebt upon Great Britain, and Mr. Jay Coo It e, with a single eye to his little per ceutsges, tnty wi-h to ce the name system established here; but we would like to heir the opiu ion of tbe workingmen, the taruurs and the bu-i-np-s me;i of this country upon this queer kind of a blessiiig One hundred and sixty-five millions of dollars a yc.ir are to be taken out ol the pockets of the people to piy the interest upju our delt. Cu we convince them tint it is 'euer to piy out this monty than to keep it? Who v ill go to a laboring man and tell him that he is richer bec.aue he baa just paid his ten, twenty. or oce hundred uolluis iu t ixthT Y bo will asurea laud-owuer that be id reallv wealthier because the Government has taxed a in rtgage ujon every- 'foot of his land, aud demands the vearly interest upon that mortgage in tbe form of a tax? Mr. Jay Cooke and bis Bohemian volunteer to oo this; and we wish them all the success they deserve ext wc ore informed that a rational erbt will be a tie to hold the States together in the Union; but our merchants and financiers will answer, tnat debts, cither S ate or persual, did no: bold the Southern States in tho U.iion. an l th it bayonets were much more tCL-acious. Perhaps,' Mr. Jay Coo.ce and bu bohemian believe that i we posse.ssed a national debt we should hive had no civil war, and that our national debt rcilly s ive 1 the Uuion. We should like to be informed then why the Southern Confederacy did not fuc ceed? That bad a national debt before it be came a nation. If debt be such a blessing better than industry, commerce, wea'th or manufactures why did it not help the rebellion? Surely tho rebels carried out Mr Jay Cooke's theory to the utmost. Let him explain how they cime to fail That will be more dißL-ult, we pre-ume, than his explanation of tbe proposition that a nallonil debt will sustain tutional industry as if we could not have a protective tarift' without a debt or his revival of the old arguments in favor of a United States Bank, under the new name of a "uniform naticual banking currency." Undoubtedly, as Mr. Jay Cooke's Bohemian pays, a national debt will "change the politics of the countrv." All changes are not improvements, however; and tbe creation of a countless number of new officials, is not to be regarded with complacency. Already a swarm of revenue assessors and collectors have fettled down upon the land like locusts, and make a liviug by prying into other folks' busine.s. and consume oue-tooith of the taies they collect. Mr Jay Couke and his Bohemian may pray that this ruisance be perpetuated aud extended; but the majority of the petitions are upon the other side, and we hope that Providence will go with the m-ijority, as He goes, according to Napoleon, with the heaviest artillery. But why waste all this space, all this paper, all this Ink and all this argument? Mr. Jar Cooke and his Bohemian wind up their article by declaring not only that the National Debt ought not to be paid, but that it could not be paid, "because it is cot possible," and that nobody would take the money if we offered to pay it. "There is not oo this continent," says Mr. Jay Cooke's Bohemian," holder of a even thirty note, man or woman, which wraps up the savings of labor, who would consent to its present payment, or its payment ever." The grammar of this quotation is not so clear as Its meai-ing. which is turthtr reinforced by a splendid ketch, descriptive of a commissioner rolling a barrel ol f o ids across the contiuent and offering to pay off the National Debt without finding anybody who will tike his money. If this he true, there is an end of the m itter; but let Mr. Jay Cooke oren an ffi.e in thiscitv and advertise thtt he will ledeem the National bonds in gold at par and he will soon see how true his picture is The article which be has hired a Bohemian to write, and persuaded the Tribune to publish, may suit the revenus officials, and my not be displeasing to the piper millionaires, the stock-joSbing aristocracy, and the men who diive four, s x. or tee horses in the Park, and build private operas in the haylofts over their stable, where the perfume from below mingles with the perfumes of the toilet; but to the intelligent mi-ses of the people it will peem the mo,t arrant conene and rubbish. Mr Jay Cork? is a smsrt broker, but he knows nothing of the history arid philosophy of finance The National Debt of Erglatid cost that country fit teen years of debtte, thtee commercial revulsion, the failure of nine tenths of the trade-peo pie, ten or twelve riots, and an insurrection which the Duke of Wellington could scarcely quell, before British FUtesmen could get bck to thoe sound fiuancial principles which Mr Jav Cooke now ignores ard ridicules, and over the temporary suppression or which in this country jlr. Jay Cooke's Bohemian, like a burlesque tosncial Nero, makes merry and is glad. President Jobcson's family, which his jiüt arrived at tbe While Uoue, consists of Mrs. Johapou who is io i.l hetlth, Andrew Johooo. Jr , the President's youuzet on, a lad about fourteen years of ae, Mrs. Judre Patterson, the Preidtnt'a daughter, aid wile of Senator Patterson, of Tenneee. and Mrs. Patterson's two children Mrs Patreron will be the President' Udv at the White ILu-e, owing to tbe ill health of Mm. Johnson. A Txv.i ietier in tbe Nord says: "The fcmperer Naplon asUoriigh everybody by his unltertble health. Bodily wcarines-, er.orccouheat, fatigue from work, nothing overcame him. lie ia alwav bricht asd well, the firt to be ready, while torse of I: su':e appcir !cgu lirly fatigued m m a Among the curioiti 0f the Chu io Fair is a grotto C Juipj.eJ of a variety of rare miuera's partially overlaid with tnoa. Around it are planted small pine and fir tree?, with flowers and rose t inirs; 11 bojl Fr ai this cool crotto water is i!ipeDe1 t J numerous funulrs. the thirtv crowd from CtmdiiD ire mtkicjf larjte cslculatioci urntb dw wool crop, provide! the reciproci'y trtaty is not repealed, as the yield will be much in c icesof last vear.

ALL SOItTS OF PAtt A GRAPHS. Martial law has ben aboliahed in HcnA man in England bung Lime1 while trying a Davenport rope trick. The orce teactifel city of Jackon, Miii , is now called "Cnianaeyvlile." as expressive of its deaolalioQ. Constance Kect.the murderess, is reported to he a tieceof Q at ea Victoria, her father beleg an illegitimate ton of the late Duke of Kent.' Shakespeare mj? that "ue s'.recztheas habit M Somebody says he tried tbe experiment oo a coat, but it did cot answer ct all. To an iuterrogatory of Secretary Stanton, General Htlleck repi.es that he knows'cothing of any cruelties tonegroc3 at Richmond. Tbe chief dog killer of St. Louis, aided by his journeTmen dog killers, slaughtered daricg the month of May 431 members of the canine family in that city. There is a set of inhutnin charlatans going about the country, applying sulphuric acid to the teeth of their dupes, which while it gives a temporary brilliant whiteness to the teeth, in a short time rums them forever. A little SaredUb girl, .while walking with her father on starry eight, absorbed in the contemplation of the skies, being a-ked of what the was thinking, replied: "I was thinking if the wrong side of heaven is h glorious, what mast the right side be. A eompanv, called the "Chemical Gold and Silver Ore Reducing Company," has been formed in New York, with General Butler as Presi dent. We believe tht Butler caa. extort more gold out of a lump of quartz than any man in the covntry. A Turkish Itatli in .New Vork. A lady in New Yoik. who bad just for the first time taken a Turkish bath io that city, writes to a friend as follow: Freh from the bath. Did you ever take a TuikUh bath, Nell? I fancy not. They .tre scarce luxuries in this country, but let me describe one to you while I am stil! glowing with the warmth and tricti'Ui generously be-towtd, aud my mind and bdy 3tmpthiz'ig with eaclf other in cLsticitv and lightuess. I am inclined to have a very good opinion ot my looks nüecied iu the glass, and consider the present fie-h, rosy hue, a good exchange for the old, sallow luck But come with me and take a btth. in imsgiha tion at least, and see it it Is not well worth giving a pood deal ol piius to enjoy. We go down a flight of stairs, open a door to the right, and enter the Fiigidaiium. which, io trans late to jour unaccu-domcd ears, means a nice, comfortable room, filled with easy chairs, and lined around with little curtained apartments, which are dies.-iug rooms, ten in number You enter on af these apartments, disrobe ycuiselt of your attire, and take u;on you the b ith garment, wh eh is a singular garment of rectaLu lar fchape und Tut key-red hue, ktiown as a 'Cummerbund." This is tied artistically over the right shoulder, pas-sing under the le.t oe, and descends about to the knee; thence you no ceed to the next room tte Tepidariuoi. Ad you open the door tbe air within seems hut a? an oveu; but don't shrink back; you have not reached the hottest place yet; and in a moment or two the sensation is very tleasit'jt. You edt

i yourself on a softly cushioned lounge; an attend ant wets jour lieiu in a cold towel, places tub of water at your ftet, and, having immersed your feet therein, you lay hour head back, fold your hands, and beg'n to feel at peace with nil the world, and wiih the soft light from tbe stained glass windows upon your eyes you feel as if it would be the easiest thing in the world to go to sleep Soon the perspiration begins to 8tr',, and we are conducted by our attendant fiom luxurious wurm'h to luxurious botnet, into what you learn to be the ''Sud atotium," m ailing in a fiee translation, the hot pUce. You are stretched upon a couch, sheet thrown overyou, and the air envelope you like a liquid tlemeut. warm, delicious; anil there you lie till bit tied in rrofuse perspiration, and you are wet with tears of sweat. Then you are laid upon the i-ham-pooing bench in the middle of the room, and yocr limbs and body rubbed and kneaded till nil the old skin is gone, and every joint is limbered, while pains and aehes fiee to parts unki.own. A spouse bith of soap pu id and a shower b.th, the temperature gradually lessening from warm to cool, a bri-k rubbing with a cotton sheet, and you go bick to the Tepidarium, cool a litile, nd then to the Frigidarium, a here for the first time you feel that it deserves its came, from its contrast to the hot air you have been in. But a good, motherly, foft, wooleu blanket keeps you warm, acd you fit in one of the ea?y chairs, till you feel reidy to go back to the every day world once more fresh with vigor aud life SPECjAL NOTICE. Saxeso.v. Tbe lory ot a woman, like the atrength of Sampson, lays very much in her luxuriant hair. To preerve tb! in all its glory, requires care, and the ue of a carfally prepared cad cientiBcally compounded vegetable wah, such as ytu have Iu Kendall's Amboüue. It has no deleterious ingrtd.ei.t it r.frthe., sireLgthens ar.d preerves the C w!rig treyj-c, and cannot be surpasd as an lLnoceut and valaabli preparation. The Amb line- can b procured at any D'ucgMa. je2t-d m FOR SALE. Priming i)ilivv for Sale. VF RST CLASS OFFICE AND MATKHML, "WITH A cjrnplfte set o' Job Type, a lib -ral patronage, and 1 caed at n of tbe bet point in tbe Mate for a Weekly 2ewfpaper, Is ojcred tor a!c on reasonable term. for partlcniait Irqui-e at the Sentinel Office. N.-oe but a I'emocrat neeU apply e2a-dla NOTICE. o k i i i; It N TrONOIUBLY discharge! from aerrlce. bo 'ONOIUBLY discharge! from aerrlce are in K. K. M. m. wn i .riAJi im?! r, nuld addre s Lo WOOU, Detrt, il cbigan, w ith tamp tor return WANTtD. 1Z M P L O Y 31 ENT. QjT A MONrn. AKents wanted to fell Sewlr O 4 O Machice. We pire a com Usou on all il eta nc- old, or employ agent who w.ll ork for the above wages acd all exienes pa d. Address. D. B. llclMlSUTo A CO.. J'-1 55t Detroit, il.ch. BOnii AGENTS WANTED! OR A SRW UISrORT OF TF1K AM'R!C.X REKM LION", not a lme f h ch w n tvpe prioa. t May iiH, i;5. u l tne AK cort.tTf and reu., i , aalngle octao Tolaue yf 8()u large and clocrly printed jace; bound in eno-sed leather, gib, i:luNtrt d by exquiM ely teauil ul e eel pLte and map. Multtudu are waitu g lorjust euh a bk. frice rul'R IajiXaKs OLly. a No, for ''THF I 'TAL WEST IN THE TIMES CF TBK KKBKLI.Ii).." t vr Circulars", wlia fx! description ni term ,a 'dress HK.XkY HOWK. Sa lit Maia itreet, CitdnLati, O. Je;t-dt6w ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice of Sale of Real EMate. PCRTANT to an crder cf the Marn C ort bf Cotnxnoa r.ea", i !ll ell at publ.c sa e, tor cab, tn Tuesday, August 1st, 1855, Ca tbe Frex.Ue, the fcliorlnjr Real V state. bej ,c it WiLkier. d card, v:i: miir.g to tie ea:a e of Acr. ute n Manoo co tt-, Iad!a; b l'R Is lOj acre, the wet half of the 'ollomi.f deacritcd laa : bf-0'-lrg en th uorth lite o" the out i-ewt q -arter r ?ectiou 4, ia town.-b'p IS, norta of rauge 4 eat, at a potut two cLa c a ad rentytlt link, kit of the north. corner vf aul quarter -ctl d, aad ra nmK toe:ce aotan. aud para lei wlta tbe ne t Mae ot aid quai trr section, 27 cb tin aad 9.1 lit-k. to ib center of ihr Onira) Plaut Koad; tLeuce -a?tarrlf w.th ad ro4. (3 chain, and u.ks. t Caylor'a career; iLeuie Bona w.tt Cay!cr' lite thala aad 1 lick . to tee Borth tlae of a.d quart'r stior.; iheoce we-t wiih aid Lue IS cbama ai-d 46 link', to tue place of begiknirig. Alo. thefvIlowiu Keal Eitate, 'Ute la tha a.rce ecu .tf, Bcina;Df tn the center ol the 'ati Lal Moad, oa tht we t line of the io ita-eal qnar r of ecfon 4. la town Ip IS, borth of raaga 4 east; tkecca K3 h wUh aaid I n-, 16 .ha4 a an 4 39 linta, to tb ceuter of the Central Ka.iroad, ia ecti V. tjwntb'paad rarjre e'oteaaid; then eeat with aaid railroad. 3 cba aa aud lii.k; thf De d -rtb parallel wl b tbe wen ilea of a4 qaarter eci:on, l( cöal ar.d 23 imks to t c-ß?er ef tte a tonal Koad; thec wet' iti -aid ro.d.3e an and 8 tiuka, to tb piaca of t-eicula; cortaaniog fl acre. Kior or Mil p ec-i of Ur.i are Mvel!y eacuctreJ ly a mwtf. at apar. by te rorxl. ia tb ltec r4-r a CU., to walcb tb pc . win tecra.ly b otd aabject. TrtJEJl-OKK PFAKkUX, Admia:tra'or. S. f. P(tXI5S, Attorney. Je34 dltAwit

AMÜSEMENTS.

MBTROPOLIM TIIBATRB. Cefrr Wtikineten and Teimettee Streeti. Jtanajer .ir. XV, II. nilcy. Saturday Evening, June 24, 1865. LAST NIGHT OF Mr. B. Macauley. BELLB OFTdE SEASON. Purci or Adkmstm. Parqoette and all reserved eaUiSc. DrM Circle &Uc; t'rivat Boxe, for rix person, f 5 00; Orchestra !eau, 75 cent; Gallery aid Jamil j Circle, ii cent: Children la arcs, $15. CH1XGK OF T1MK: Doors open at7 o'civcfc precisely. Overture comtaencea at S o'clock rrectcly. PARTICULAR 50T1CE. Taa Bora Cara leave th Tlieatar very ereatu at tha cloa of the performance. People ÜTiDt at a dUtacce cai rely on thlt. MASONIC HALL DUPREZ & GREEN'S OfclGISAL XEVT 0RLZAN3 AND 34ETJ10PO1 ITA2C M 1 N 8 Tit E S ! FIVE EVENINGS OXLT, COMMENCING Frltlny, Jinao INOo. AIM!83I0N ÜO Cent. CUiS. D. DUPEI Z. Manager. Sxn'h Pon, J. Bt-aatrK, AtlTertiing Agents Je2i-d7t CLAIM AGENCY. WAR CLAIMS! SOLDIKKS ANDOFflCRRS WHO HVVR SOT F.!I paid fall pay and thr Goerrrrent FncuTT to which tbey are entitled, can have tbeir ciaiui ai1jutrd protnptly and correctly aad oDiainei at BLAKL'S MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. CI a! ma for rEsaxONS,Hore killed in battle or Wt in the line of d'iy, .iteatiiboat ani all otuer property lot in the Ml tiy S rvk-e, and every clas. cf claims toande t in law. ja,uce or equity teenrt d. it0rBjv',,e,' tr "acted by mail. Office la Sheet' B ill linjf next Wacor,fc Hall, opposite M'tropHita: Hall, Wa Liiigton tret J. V. DLKK, (f.atC,'lrtfl Fortieth Indiana Volunteer,) ff-23-dtf Attorney and CI In Aent. NOTICE. EXCISE TAX NOTICE. INTERNAL REVENUE. Asrobh Own Sixa 1 i st HCT or !iiaa.) rxDUKjiroua. Juue 21, l"c5. i TflHK CITIZKNS CF MARION CnCNTY, NOUNA. J. are hereby notified tht h Aosesor' Annual Lihw a-e n w oq file iu my offlc (Xo.14 Sew & Ta'bo't's blcl) an i w H remain open for lnp-ction anl correction until tbe fib day ot Jily noxi, at heb timr we will hear an d cide upon all ap H Is wbici maybe mil". No deduction caa be tud? after that i-ne. W A BltDSa'V7, itd AsMs'.r, Siih W-trictf l diaDa. ALES. S A. 3ST D S ' CKI.EnP. VTF.D t'H CAGO .1 OS. 0COXNCIf. oli AsciitJ No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND flHF. urderffped has always en hard alartre üupplj ft cf Barre a and Half Barrels for th Trade, and Qua tt-r karrt-Ialor Piivate Families. be a t-o bottliM Ale a d lrur expresly for Private Faai'lieü a it la (-trons?ly reeominei tied ty Pbnician for lt- medicinal properties, je-ii dtf 0'roiF.ie. MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. PRISONERS OF WAR! LL UNITED KTATFS SOLT'IERS WHO HAVE teu capicrod and imprisoned at Andertonville, Columbia, Milieu, SaTant.ah, Libby Prltn, Florence, Sali buty, or other krbel Prison, or thir Hlrs, if tha Soldier ii dead, and he hcis of tbe Itt ou the Steamer Sultaija, will find it to their interest to call at BLAKE'S MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. Those who cannot visit the city will correspond. Orric In Sheets' Building, sext to Masonic Hall, oppotta Metropolitan Ibeatre. J. W. BLAKE, Attorney at Law a od Claim agent. Indianapolis, Ind., Jane lötb, iS65. Je O-dini HOTELS. SHERMAN HOUSE, 0iotito Union Dtpot, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Scott Htirse A: Co. Proprietor. Jcl-d:f V HOUSE, Corner Market & Illinois ?c. lXDIAXAFOLIS, I.L. E. PENTECOST, Proprietor. I TAKE PLEASCRB IN ANOCyClSO TO MY friend and numerous patrcna. that I am now e takli-h-d In tha hue. which 1 hare refurnished acd now thrown open for your reception. I take th opportunity of tbar king my many former friend- for their patronage urinir the two jear. hile I wa conducting the Oneiital Uoue, and will at ail t;me be slad to ee tLem at my new ataiid. mv3-dtf PFNTFC PT ICE CREAM. Ice Cream Saloon and Confectionery 3IKÖ. IJ E E D HAS FITTKD CP HK.R ROOM. NO. 3 PK5Ny vaina treel. nearly oppa te tbe P.tfifHce aDd w..i tu plra'x-d t aerva erry on that mty faur r ith a call to a di-h of puree ce Cream, au excel.eut fcla ot Soda, or acvttlug they ray want la tLs Con eci:ot;try lice. ' j-lT-dt X T 1 A a PETROLEUM MINING COMPANY. OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OUGAXIZKD C5DP.R TUE LAWS OF IXDIAXa. Oapitul, S.'JO.OOO. n . t(H tin re, at Fifty Dollar i:arli WORKING CAPITAL, $70,000 Urricie Ko. :l Tall-ott k 5ew P.Uk, Indiai.apvh., li.d. o p f i c t as. William Taraer, Prudent at.d :p.riuttnl... lj Koot, Vic Pfiiict. K dwin A. Dst. Secretary. J. Gorgr Stilx, Ireaarer. I) I H K C T O M . I'r0 Reo, W. A chofiU, 'ni H. Turner, J. A. Grot.or. Km. T. Clark. C C Hin, J. f. Her th, Lncren H:I s, Omer wreaa. Jerre McLete and Edtn A. UavR A Im'tei nntnw.r t f Shares are tow offered to tbe pabUc oq tns4 that tho Corapaay feel cwudcbt will pjy iVfrijer Over Two flundred Per Cent. 1U pr abar only rK irrl at tim ot bcnptSoc. r or map., circular or ujfonnaiioi., apply to the Itec retary cf ile Company, at Inilanapoll. apn dAwlfnisat

STOCK AM) CREAM ALES,

DAN ICS.

MEKCHAM'S' NATIONAL BANK -or ' IISüIVrs.rVI'OLIB, No. 23 North Meridian Street. Special Apcnt lor the Knie f tbe 7 3lO Uan. T HI. 1XK 1 yOtTüPEX FOB TBE TS1K3 action of bu&lnesa; will do a General basking Ba: Uorersmnt Secmltiet of all kinds kept oaataatly on bat.4 and for ale at the most raojabl ra-ea. HK.thT SC1IÄUÜ, Pt4deut. V. T. Malott, Cabier. je dtf MILITARY CLAIM ACENTS. ka an i iiijiiu lOBATiva iiotri, aarox . josca. Attorney at law. DELZELL, BROWN & JONES, MILITARY CLAIM AGBNTS AND ATTORNEYS, No. 3 East Wiihinglon Street, I,DlAAIOLlS IM). TO. RF.iilC.XEl), DlSCnARGCI) 03 DISMISSED AS the Ar&iy ia tow beim mustered oat, and many Oficera will to a be, discharged from Krrke, we would call roar attention to our fac:l:tiea for adjaUnK (JSlcers accoant aal gettliLg c2aiss against the got eminent. We will procure CertiScateg of Nen-Iodebtedneaa for Officers, and promptly ad ust their accoun with the diSerent Kureacs at Washington. Wo a!o C xl.-ct Claims for Back Par. Bonntie, Tenaionn, Horia lot In er? ice, Pr ie kwner, I'aiuard or Lo-t Property, roerty Lot or lmprci-f, Qnarterraaster' VoncherTrani-porfati n Claim, 1c, Ac We c.n al-u M:ppy Urduauce, Clothinir, Qaartenoac ter and Meoica! vetarn.. lu..ter-Oat Roln ard other Military P.ere. tSSÜTXo claims bought or r eld. OrticeM ard other lnt-reted tn the e'tletrent of Clainm aa;nt tbe Government, are to lied to call at oar off.ee, or address IKLZKM., BROWN 1 J05F.S, No. 37 Kam Washington Mreet, ttj2ü-d.lm Indianapolis, li.d. LOST. LOST.-A KOTK OF TWO HUNDRED D )LLARt, dated May 3l$t. 15. drav by Conrad p-ticer ln ftur of Tliouia ldtm aud c-ndor el by William W llrtts, payable five tnon bs Irom date. Tbe finder will b- euitalj revrar 'd b leivin it at thie See. JrC-"'i COMMISSION MERCHANTS. LKwia r. aarr. O. C- TOMLIXM). ItV.VV A TOMLIXSO.. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, o. Sou l Ii .lerltflHia street, INDIANAPOLIS, DKALKRS IX GRAIN, FIX)UR, BUTTER, K(i(i, Poultry, Ou'on-, I'otatoes, BrnF,tire-n and Dried rrutta, 4c , Ac. The highest price paid in Cab for all kinds of Cntr) Produce. Liberal Cash advance, made en Conignmenta. narl4-d3m fHERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL." 'jar xv sc. niz. jzl. to: COMPOCSD KX TRACT OK CITHERS AM) OIMII5A.J t IS A KUr.C, CKRTAIITAKD STEKDT CUR1 FOR ALL dieae.. of the Bladder, Kldnyaand L'rinary Organ, e, her in tte Mile or Female frequently performing Perfect care In the nhort epace of three or foa days. an3 aiwa. in les time man any otner preparation. iniLt uofTKANra OMro:M)rITKACI OFCCIK-B AN IK Or.VIUA.there la no ed fcou&ueinent or cbniiae of diet. In it appro-ed form of a paae, it ia entirely tite!-s., and caa?es t o nnpleuat tseiiKatIn to the patien', and no exponure. It ia now acnio ! ged by th mot. learned tn tbe profession that tn the i bo.e cas. ol dl-ease, Cub ts and ft pa I a re tbe 1 1 j two reued e known that can be relied npon w ltb any certainty of anccess. TAR KANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBE RS AND COPAIBA NKVKK FAILS. Hanafactured only by x a tc it a ."M r &. :.. 21 S Greenwich Street, New Yrk. JPJ'Sold ly DraggUts all ever the World. apr2'-dly COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MANUFACTORY i. he oic rn-u i i . B1KEL9WN SATIN-EN 13IELED BYBON COLL RS, 4 NEW article of 'nreution. Thia Collar excels all iivn article ui utculiob. iuii uouar exce man other Taper Collar for comfort, rteatne and ' economy. Also a lartr assortment of 8.VTI5 ENAMKLFD GAKKOrF.S. LINES I'AFEK BY BONS, AND LINEN PAPER GARROTES. Ladies Satin Enameled Collara and Cuff; a new and convenient article. The trade applied at tbe lowest market prices. BliiELOW ft CO., Mnnfcta er, my5 d3m II La Salle Street Chicago. PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Copartnership. flUK undersigned have this day formed a copartnerI (-hipuner the name of Dunn A Karcey, to carry on tt e buu.e4 of Gas Utting, Steam Fitting an l Plumbing bu-ine. All work done by us will be g-uaraLteed and done t the lowest rates. We ak th public to (rive ua a trial and .oik it their patronage. JOHN KAKNKT. GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, 3S anil 10 K-utn ky Avcuue. VLL 80KTS OF FIXTURES ON HAND AT ALL limes aud furnished at the lowest rales, iuys-dif ; COVA ItTER.MUI THAVE at"jciated with myself in the Livery, fale arid boudiiuir MaMe Bu;ces John A. Drew, who trorn thi day has bec me a partner la said buttress. Tbe business vf the Lf tiftn will be cor.doited a th old stand. No lü Cat I'earl street, !n tie rear of the Sentinel Building. Thank ms; toe public fcr pat psfronage, I tope they may ee Ct to continue the nine J JtiN B. 8CLLIVAN, of eULLlVAN A LKEW. Indianapolis. May ft. my-dtf NOTICE. To Carpenters, Stairbailders, Cabinetmakers and to the Public. r II I' IM KOL, PUin and Ornamental Job TumJ er. rtoutb meet, Let w ea Pennsylvania '-d Meridiaustree's Keep tutui.t'y ca baiid a good aortmeLt aia-r LlilrUrs aiid 2tl l'o.u. anu Ui.ua them U order. AImj. Ii k:tids of turtilca; in b tld.cy; work 4oo toonier. 1 wiil receive all knxls ol wrder in tan.iHJ the cst'.cet maku g hue, bedrtraj". tabie legs, Ac All work doue proroptly, leatty ao.1 at reasonable price. L. KOLB. aprlS &LI REAL BSTATB IGHXTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street IudiniifipoliM, lud. 5 dir

MEDICAL.

Mrs. WHTSIiOW, ! I Lt EtpanencMi JTara W fmU PhyalcJar ffat SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILD REN TEETHING, Whkh greatly facilitate tha procea f t.cthlaf, by often!nthircm, rednoinir all taSanmat2oB,wlllailaj ALL PAI5 acd pastnodlc action, aad la SURE TO BEQULATEthoBOWELS Depend upon jt, mother, tt will iriTC real toyourelr. and Relief and Health to Your Infants. T( bar pot p and ld this article fur T.r 50 year,, and CAN SAT IN CONFU ENCK ASDTRlTH ot It what we hare erer been able to aay of any other medicine NKVERHAK ITPAlLkD IN A HlNGM INSTANCE TO KKrhCl A CUKE, wbea timely used. N?er t id we know an inata c f diMaUofactioa bj any on who iw4 it. On the contrary, all era delighted with 11 opera tiona, and apeak lo term of commer.dation ot tUtoafVat Scta and medical virtue.. eak in this matter "WHATWK DO KNOW," after 30 year, .xpenenc, AND PLEDGK OUR REFUTATION FuKTBI FULFILMENT OF WUiTVfK HERE U CLARD. In almoet erery inMaoc. where the in' ant ia a ft ring from pais and exhan-tlon, relief will be found In C.lren er twenty ml "0 tea atter th aymp 1 adwriniatered. Full directions for Ohtnc will accompany each bttr. None genatn. cnle.a th fac-aimil of CL'KTlS 4 PERKINS, New Tcrk, U oa the ocUide wrapper. Sold by DrnKfrUtathrongbeattb world. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. The Florence Nightingale of tho Nursery. Th foIIw Ina la an extract from a letter writtea by tbe Her. E. Z. Welver, to th German Reformed Mn anger, at Chamberitl'Qic, Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There la a womaa in tbe public eye who earn baf all along been asaociatd. in oar mind, with th "Tanke,'" Quack," and'-llnmboa;." Bat it ia a n lender, and wa oecire to wrett her cams from all auchau-pidoui aaaociatlona In all other mind.. Whatever ootlusa w may bar of womanly delicacy and propriety, w will all admit that woman alone ia th Nur the poorf Ncrs tie li Nure. rTbjther wa ball hart Femal Phtaiciana or not. ia a qne.tion which mott b decided by time aud principle, and not a matter of iaat. Pride, prendice, caprice and cutJia may aa wl! behave tLemelves,f1Jr Utlere la really a want, there will alao be a npply; if there be a "calling, tber will b a coming. Natur and haman aoclety are alwaya aelf-.npplylnf, andthoagbArt and Fahien nay hinder, they cannot prevent. Mr.. Wln.low doe cot wiab to treat you gentlemen Nordoei ue prfcTJbe a rtRlmen for joer wln; bot -he modestly appears as a xaeaaenrer of health and happinens to yonr infanta in th cradle la tber anything Improper In thatt A Nura of "30 years" expeneoc can boldly bay what U or is not rood for a babe,, and oogbt to b hntened to. (j oj a: red ber oa ber bamble and bappy minion, fbe la the moat auccoaaful physician aad moi elfectnal benefactress onr little wnea ever enjoy d her doting parenta not excepted. Jast pei. the door for hf r, arid Mrs. Winslow will prove th Amer a. - - . -. -. -ul)nv.,a,auii. D - tan Florence Nightingale cf the Nursery. Of this am . Hi a. m. a aa . -. . fare so sure, that we will teach eor Suy" to aay A V Blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping bertosurrlv i aoa Kap in (rtpuMt, coiickmc tawutstg a4er. ne connrtn every wor set rortn in th rropect js. It performs precisely what it professes to perforaa, every prt of It nothing le Away with yr "Cordial, ''Faroe, one," "Drops ""Laudanam," and' every o'ber 'Narotjc," by which the babels drugged into stopidity. .aud rendered dull and Idiotie for lit. We hae never seen Mrs. Wtoslwv - kow her otly throort the preparation of ber 'St.Uinc f yrun for h Children Teeihica:." If w bad th power w would make her, as she 1, a physical savior te th Infant race. .KcM, llcallli and Comfort ot flottier aud Child. MRS. WINSLOvTg ROOTHINQ STR UP fer etndreo teething, softens the gnms, reduces Inflammation, allays all pain, and cures wind chollc Perfectly aale la. allcaMs. T would say to very mother wbo has a suffering child, do not let your prejudice, ar tbe preji. dices of others, stand between vou and Wkhlldandthe re ef that will be sure yes, absolutely y are to follow the use of this medicine if timely esed. DON'T FttT. TH PfVrB una iitAn aSOOTUlNG 8YKCP, for children teetblna;. It ha. beea I-"1 ,pr aw years wita never fall.ng safety and success hy millions of mothers for their children. It corrects acidity of the stoma, h, relieve. wid cholic, reguläres the boweU, n1 gives ret. hea th andcomf to notier and child. OSc No. m Day street, New Tork. DO Nt)T LkT TOUR PRKJrr,tr urivn pt tw vrw our ufferltia rb.lrt and th rsliV ik.i i y sure to follow the us of M RH. WlNSLOTT'S .SOOTHNG STKL'P. Il correct ariiiitv fiftK. .f,,w ..c... ind cholic, refruUtea tt bowel, softanv th tint, iv re-t to tt mother and health t th child Th follow it (r is aa citract from a letter written by th Rev. J. . Holm, pastor of the rVrrepott Street Baptist Church. Brook Wn. N. T.. to th J.orr..i . .Me-eiger,C1nclBnatl.O , and speaks volumea tr isvor ?sf that world-renr.wced tnedicine MM WtKT nvt ;XXrrHlNaIRCP,fORCHlU,kF.N TF.ÜTH1NÜ: J "We see an adtiement tn your colcmas of MRJ. :VTI5SI.0WS 8OTdl50TRCP. Now. we never aaid a wuH io favor of patent ndicla befor la r llf. but w feel c mp-lled te say to eur readers that this is .a huxbne-we have tried it. aad kni w t ta be all U Maims. It la probably aae f th sneat sscca.fb.l mdirliiet of the day, b-caa ft I on of ta neat Aad ;.hoe of yir readers who bav babies can't d better ahan lay in a supply." i SPECIAL CAUTION.. I Tna jreat pojlari'y f Mrs. Wli.lw'i Aooth'rf "'yrp, fr cUiMren tcetbs;.baa l6mcd atpr'act Vraoaa to pu' sa articles t be ad fer iImm r' . in advertislrg which thev have Bet uJy eilvl 'oar advert Uramti a4 awticva frw ta fr-s. tmt k.vw "sep.ed ceriircatea aa lttra fr aa el rgymea aod then, aCilag stkor aaae ta ear gtsve ewrtOcatea IrvM of all tatftatera. Will I