Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4586, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1865 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTINEL.

TflfcUNJOS-lT MC3TFS rREiRYKD.-;jACA. TUHSDAT MORNINO. JULY 4. ; I Ol' II Til OF JI'IY Eigbtj Din jrare ago to daj delegates frora the then Thirteen United State, of America, up to thattima Colonies of Great IirUaio, by public drclaraiioo announce 1 to lie worli that tbej wer "holTl from all allegiance to the Hriiish Crown, an' that all political otr.ection between then anJ the State of Ortat Hritaia U, an 1 oaf h. to be), toullj j:olf eU." That Declaration of InJepcnJence wa maJe goo-1 bj a teten jeara' tragcl, which final! reiulte-i la the recogoiUoa If Ottit Britain of the UaiteJ State of America at a aeparata anJ independent nationa litt. The corner atoae of the new Oorerr-aent waa thai announce! bj ita founders "We bold the truth to b elf -trident that all men are created e-iuahthat they are endowed lT their Creator with certain unalienable righta. that amocj these are life, liberty and the pursuit of barpiceu: that to secure these riShta, govern ireDta are instituted among men. deeiriug their iuitrowert from the corneut of the yotemtu; I destructive of three enda. it is the right of the ernmeni is qu uiwji cujji..v-... . a.. I - 1 a rm atiAtllw I recognize the right of revolution. Atfiratthe thirteen Colonics confederated together for the ... .1 .ngit purpose oi uiciins -4T it: : a m eminent iu cope, purpoaes aud powers, are thus briefly stated in the New American Cyclo-1 ,t;. VaJ n:, n. 7n:,. ed'.tel bv Ciiaans A. Vaxa: I "The several State) of the Union, eo far as their internal affairs are coucerned, are ovtrein I and iodeoendent. whil for the common intercata of all they delegate a portion of their powers to a central government, whose eUicta aiti lawa, o long as they are cot in conflict with the Consti tutiou. are mratnount to State authority. Alt nowe.- not exDies.lT crauted b the Cousttitution to the Federal CJoTcrument, nor prohibiteU by it to the State, are rerel to the Stares respectirely, or to the people." ,. , Such was the 'character1 of the Oorerutneiit wLic;i n.ki orgauizeJ by tbe electloo of U'ashi.xu. j.-j to the Prejideiic, aud which Jous Ad au should erer be commemorated on each return of thli anuiveMiry, by all the inhabitant of the land, with esery demonstration of euthuaiastic jtj. And it was o obsrvcl until the in auguratioa'of the great rebellion, the complete oseTihcofr of which will give additioual zest to the present celebration of the annisersary of American Independence. Upoa this day it is fitting that the memory of the truly great meu wha established the Govern ment, ohoold be recalled with the most grateful recollections. They little anticipated, before the firat collision took place in Maj.ttchueetta be tween the ColoniäU and the British troops, the great results which would follow thtt event. In discussing it, Racro't js: "This i the world reuowned battle of Concord, more eventful than Agincourt or Blenheim." Ju viuos paid: "Be fore the 19th of April, 1775, I never heard a whisper of a disposition to separate from Great Britain ; bat the battle on that day inaugurated the war of the revolution. Six months before, in October, 1774. Washixcto wrote, "'o auch thing aa Independence ia desired by any thinking man in America;" and only a little more than a month before tbe battle of Concord, Johx Ad ams publicly declared, in Boston. "That there are any who pint after independence, i the greatest slander upon the province." The fir at Continental Gongre, which as sembled on September 5, 1774, had no other purpose but to tecure a redress of the grievances of the Colonist! by pescable meaaures, and it wai composed of the same meu who were the heroes of the Revolution. The dvcumeota they proposed were thui characterized by the great Earl of Chatham: "For mvsc'.f I must avow that in all my reading and I have read Thucy dide and I have studied the master States of tbe world for solidity of reason, force of Mgacity and wisdom of conclusion, under a complication of different circumstances, no nation or body of men can stand in preference to the General Con gress at Philadelphia. The histories of Greece and Rome give us nothing equal to it, and all attempts to impose servitude upon such a mighty continental nation must be in Tain." The his tory of the Revolution and ita granJ results are familiar to all. Wa'uingtom, Jxrrz&sox, Hi iltox, Adah, Mapisom and their lllustrous com peers meti who for "oliditv of reason, force of sagacity and wisdom of conclusion" were unsurpassed in the world' history, organized a free government, upon the principle that all govern ments &houlu derive their just powers from the cousent of ihe governed. The Constitution of the United State?, bi-i-d upoa this idea, his been the admiration of the liberal minded statesmen of every natiju. and oar hospitable shore have "welcomed the oppressed of emj clime. It is the only free government that hs stood the tet of time and developed a greu and prosperous nation thi foremost ataong the powers of the earth. Mot fittiug is it that on this day we should commemorHte the heroic Jeeda of the patriots, whose wisdom and sgacity achieved such glorious results, and there can be ua more appropriate occasiou for renewing the re solution to iuinuiu. as it camn from their hands, that form of government which secure to the citizeu the unalienable rights of mm "life, liberty, snd the pursuit of happiness " Allf mplrtt so .Tfrtke (eis. silieriuau ('in in It llliuerlf un trie (iovrrnorhip. There au effort ma je a few night ago at Newark, on the occasion of his stopping there a hört time, to induce General Sherman to comtuit himself in favor of General Cox The Cnairmau of the Abolition Couveution wd in-trv.xiu,-ed to him, at.d e ther the Chairman of that Couveution or some one el.-e remarked: "Well, General. tLey have nominated jour o'.d friend.General Cox, Jor Governor." "Ah. indeed!" r?miked the General. "What do you think of it. General?" asked a gentleman. Lj hü anxious to hear him commit himself in favor ot General Cox. The General replied, as a matter of course; and that replv irjt $ iii$ructoryto the Demo, erat, who then Lrrd the reply aid who have s.Lce tsrd what it wa. " They have come to the conclusion that if Gerejal Sherman intends to support Oeseral Cox, he has a pecul ar way of expressing that detcrmiaat'oa That's Matenai in. 1muiu Lisim. S.Lki Tbe Nw York World is publishing a list of the amount of the year'jr aIt uf the ew York merchants. One firm, that of Cladin. Mellen i Co.. sold gooda to tie amount ot over $42.000 ,t00, and A. T. StewartV wholes! down ton department over $33.0t0.r00. These bricg to light, also, firms acarcely heard out of their uwa busines circle, w ho do a regular buin of from C ve to eight rniiliun dollars per ar.u jui. The tct4 given by tLce tax returu how iu a striking manner the enormou wealth ac t buä'xes of the merchants of the metropolis. Michigan sent 91,193 men to the r almost one eighth cf the entire population of the state

people to alter or abolish it. and to inatitate a new that aüouju we l jorcta io mwyv .., .uoum coVernment. laying its foundation on such prin haee the Union of. hut. without un.on of etplee. and orranixmg ita power in usb form, a hetrts. e told bun that if left alone we to thTi hall aeem rnon likels to effect their tboo'U the people or North Carolina would be tfety and hafne." ' generoua to tho coloreU mu. and th at ir here . i . . . u . f-. after he should show htmaelf worthy of an eiThese are the p-nocple. upon wh.ch our Got- J J nrisileec. they would not be with-

that being accomplished the Ln;on was more TtncH the opioioo that in educating, curisUin-clo-elr cemented by the adoption of the pteaent liing and eleratinß him, the people ol the Southtv ... . r ern States would elerate tbemelTe. Couautuuon. The character of the new Got- , fl N h

Frca taaC&cla&ati Cvsatrtlal

The Negro .ut frage Question la north C'nrttllnn--cUler-Juatlce CUaae Croaa lliaiuinrd im Tirgr Xuffrsasrw In ottto. The Wilmington, Nortl Carolina Herald, re cent! published an article about the candidacy of Mr. Patnwtot, editor of the Ilelelgh Propre, for a eat a a Delegate in the Ffat Con tention. The Herald mJ though Mr. Paiscro waa !out ffqilrclv lol bold' afsinat t'wlvg the ballot to th agrj." yet he had "unlitentionall, of eocrte. not exprtiied hinself juite fall enough on thU f-o'.at " Present!? the editor of the Herald aari that "to be trore eipticU. it will te -awkward", for. Air. Pa" xiuto to be called wpon uerf after for tna a formation reardin? the undertanJi:) lie enterpd inti with Mr. Chief Jm'.icr Caaat In Ihia oity, in regard to nejro auffrajre at tha neat Presidential election." The Kaleigh Progress, of the 2 U of June, contains Mr. P ixoto.i's) reply, the material portion of which is as follows: "Relative to negro suffrage, we aaid to Chi! J0tic Che aubatantially what we ha? e aid a doien times in the Pro-rev; we told a that our peonle would be opposed to gUing the rghl of uurtge to tue ire. uegrt,, ana .uo-.a Hanerai CJorernroeat attempt to tore it upon them, they would feat abriet and mortiBe-J a . a .1 . - . ' . . a a b.tj nial wbiie ine preni generaiioa rnigni deny them the right to sots, we could not bind or aap the tcuoa oi tuiuro K'ug. "c MnraM kfore Jade Chibe. m do on till - r"w occiaions, a kindly feeling for the negro. a:.j ad t ik3G. and we shall no snore abuse oar fathers for allowiog them that privilege than wo shall censure mem lor wuuurawius ii, uJV v i wulo sl:iu. wua t ft w - . a lnal 9?tt f Jnrprnment. Or in the .... Presidential election, it ühall not be with our connt. Freelom may, and we bope will. nrorA a bleasinp to the neirro. but it will be for eom;ne rQeratins. and not the present, to en jOj40e fruits of It. We were much pleased wltL J Chase, but injustice to bim, as well aa to oure!f. we will aay that no 'understanding waa 'entered into' between lit relative io the matter of netrro puffrare. or anything else We uppodo the Chief Juatice hardly felt that he Lad the General Government in hia breecnej pocket; and we ire sura we hid uo idea that north Car oliua win ia our. 1 he next Presidency w4 not alluded, and nothing fell from the lips ol the Chief J u&tice calculated to induce the belief oq our part that he was an aspirant, or, if o, that be wa calculating on the negro rote. "When the negroes of any Ssuthcrn State shall satisfv a majority of-tho loyal white peo pie of that State that they ooght to be allowed the right of suffrage, and that majority so de cides, then we shall say, let them hare it; but not until then. And the coming generation of negroe may be able to do this, but we hare but little idea that the present ever win. "Judge Chase will not charge or insinuate that we held up any hope to him that the people of North Carolina would consent to the cegro roting. now or in the next Presidential election, and if others so charge they do us injustice. When Tre appealed to Judge Chase to know how the matter of negro suffrage stood in Ohio, he ana wer ed tb.it tho negro waa only allowed to rote whea it could be shown that be had more white than black blood in him. We said to him, 'Then you give it to tho white man and deny it to the African, after all?' and ho admitted that it was so; hot he thought the State would soon allow all freedmen to rote, regardless of color. We replied, 'Very well; but that will the action of the State of Ohio, not of the General Government; and if you will leave the matter to the people of North Carolina, when they think the negro worthy of suffrage they will extend it. and not before. Now, as to whether he will ever show himself worthy of it, is a problem yet to be solved among us. Many of the Northern States, including Ohio, do not consider tbe African worthy of the right of suffrage, and they deny it; and would be unjust in them not to allow u to imagine this thing for ourselves, as they do. "We told Judge Chase, also, that it was our conriction, that if the negroes were allowed to rote, the bulk of them would be influenced by leading secessionists, to cast their soffrage against the Government, and that for years to come they would be largely under their influence, aa they would hare to reside on aud cultivate their lands. We gave him to understand, as we hare all with whom we have conversed on the subject, that we thought it would be bad ia policy, as well as wrong in principle, to open the ballot box to the ignorant, uninformed and de praved slares of the Southern cotton, rice and silgar fields. Self -Preservation Tbe Black Republican press baring exercised themselres for the past six months in announce ments of the dissolution of the Democratic party. are now beinnine to devote considerable atten tion to their own self-preservation. The Chicago Tribune, the "Western light of that party, is no arguing as follows: "To preserre the Republican party, and to la bor for a continuance of its ascendancy in the ca tion, are duties the full force of which we feel whenerer we look out upon the mad elements by which tbe peace and honor of the country are threatened. But we would preserre it a rital, active organization, depending for Its victories upon tbe atrenctb of its principles and tbe IolU ness of its appeals to the hearts and conscience of the people, not upon tbe chicane of its mana gers, or tbe dauble faced sophistry of its advocates. The first necessity, then, in the preserva tion ot & party, is to see that ita creed baa not been corrupted, and that its public policy corresponds with the rpirit and promises that led to its organization; hence, we warn the old political ähytters and tpoil hunters, like Forney and that tribe, who hang upon the skirts of power at Washington, that -when they set up tbe cry that tho party is in no danger, and that prirate opin ion, no matter how widely or conscientiously en tertaiced, must give way before encroachments upon tbe party a most sacred principles, and upon ita most cherished hopes, they are mistaken in the beginning they make, and that they will act the wUer part if tkey apply the correctire where they find the origin ot the evil. Tbe RepuMicau party baa not yet accomplished all the work that the people organized it to do; and we who abide by its spirit of freedom are the ones to complain that its urf.ty is threatened, acd bence, that it is in danger of beine overthrown. It shall not be without a struggle that the earnest men of the country know bow to make: 1 he responsibility for division acd defcit shall not be ours." Cincinnati anp Nkw Albant Railboad. This company was organized ia Cinciaaati on Friday last. Delegation. were present from Cincinnati, Risiig Sun, Vevar, Madion and New Albany, Tbe Directors arc as follows: H. C. Lord. Freidect, I. & C. R. R ; Wm. H. Clement, President Little Miami R. R ; General T. A. Morris, Indianapolis; Alfred Oaither, Cincinnati; D O. Robb, Rising Sun. W. T. Pate. Patriot; U P Schenelc. Verar; Han. D. C. Branham. Madiüon; General T. t. Crittenden, Madi-on; E. M. Habbert, New Albany; Andfew Caption, New Albany. General CrilUTdcn w. authorized to call a meeting of tie D'rcc.era at Madison.' In Bath. New York, a dwelling house was burned, on one of the shade treea in front of which a rotin had built her rest. While tbe flames were in progre the mother Üewback and forlh, calling her little 1-rJod, in the liveliest distress But wben all proved cnarailing. ehe calmly took her place on the rest and perished in the flime with her voung. The Quebec Morning Chronicle aaya that the businet-s of Montreal, the chief emporium of the foreicn commerce of Canada, is in a state of stagnation; there is no money circulating, and the banka hav to renew their diacoaots two or three times orer. Tbe balance of trade, when the account is made up, will be found fearfully against the province.

ftubrertlng the State. The New York ExprcM Tery cleverly coteaenta upon the Mitsacl uetts programme for the subTcrsion of the right of the States, fcu1 perrerself ftopoacs to crry it farther tbia the

peop! of th Pay 8tat9 would Ike. Tb Et pre lesrus quite too fat, ceu for iuick-w,ktd J M.iwthuicttj. and will mike things unpleaaant I " w t if it goe on ir. th.s way. Here is the arg mrxttum a i .Vrir lnyiaudum, ia which oar pre cocious New York contemporary indulges: "II iSaw XttjtlauJ be raddv feaolved upon f ubverting the States and the rights of the State begluning ia the matter of oCrage we do not why we of New York hould y 'No ' The Cjnatitutiou of tie utuicd tittles th Federal Orvernment. the Senate of the Colred b:ate, the Supreme Court of tile United States, are very hard and harsh upon the Empire State, and very ami Democratic and if New Knglacd U bent upon a change, to be it. "This is a government now of State of which it take! some 12 or la of the leer or.es to make a New York and yet New York has only two Senators In Congress, while these IS Statan hae 30 Scnatorr in Co:.Kres. Now, the Senate of tbe United Statca is tin great power oi this Government it monopolize trie making of treatiea, thd ratification of Executive appoxt meats, the judicial part of the impeaching power ! indeed, tbe President himself is only a acciud ; rater, in comparion with the Senate 1 wo .Sena ; tors from little, tioy, titmoue Rhode Ialand, are aa bigpotenUtea iu the United States Senate, as the two potentates from tho nearly four millions of New York. Why, we hare more people onder our sidewalks than lire la Rhode Island. We have a thousand to one in our attic heaven to every single Rhode Ialandct on the ground. Thus, as subterraneans, and certainly, to y nothing of terrestrial, we eclipse this little, tiuy Rhode Ialand, thousand and tens of thousand, and yet the titmouse is aa tall in the Senate as the giant. Lilliputian there is as big a Brobdignag. "Now, tothing can be more anti-Deirocratic or tcarcely bo little Republican, as all this. "Then, there is the Supreme Court of the United States, which makea and unmakes acts of Congress or acta of Presidents, and which can mxxe or nnmaae states, mis noay conrisis oi but tea men. and these ten men are no: created according to population, but. according to (preaumed) merit. And why should not New 1 ork have her proportion oftho tenl .; "Then the President of the United States ia elected by the Electoral College, and this college is so created, that New England has twelve Electoral vote to New York'a (Senatorial) two ! What can be more anti-Democratic? " i cd Lcxt, if the President of tbe United Slf .tea UnilCU leS I EOt eieciea Dy mis xucciurai vunr(;p, mc States, in tbe House of Representatives, elect bim and in this vote. Rhode Island has just as much of tbe rore aa New York. Thpn ninin. the President mar be. and some- ' times is. (as President Lincoln' was the first!. time) elected President by a Urge minority of the people, v tut more anu democratic j k uc ia.LV. 13, iuits äie v kicii maujr tutue iu tne uonstitution tnat may oe cnaneea.ana wncn Massachusetts men shuffle, why not ehuffle with her?. "Then, in a Coujtitution.il Convention, wo can consolidate New England into one State, acd give the Western State their proper influence iu the Senate. "If this is to be a consolidated Government i . . . . c r - V. . I a a c e lliipran W a ai s r I Vrntaoj t haa ttrr.raa , a5k t , r v, -v - a! S k r.rn Ioti nn anil t an I il.lrYAl i I f ho f" I? Supreme? Court of the United States a nxth part, too, of the Foreign Ministers aöd Consu-

lates, and of 'the spoils generally say. two nas lata nis heart and crown at the teet of a fair Cabinet Ministers all the time, or nearly all the , Grecian of ancient lineage and h'gli degree. tl"The revolutionists ot Boston, who are low'. The epidemic ia dtcieaaiug at St. Petersagain seeking to subvert this Government, but buut,;hfl l1,a?n3 has broken out among the little comprehend the job they hare on hand, if f "tl,e 10 Jhe P"MW of Mo-cow, Wologda and once we begin. To obtain the negro suffrage : ovXrJ victory they are now struggling for, at the ex-; It is estimated tLerc are now 20.00U Amcripense of the States of the South, will cost them, ' cans in Europe who ppend ten dollars per day if we adopt their principles of government, the in gold, on an arerage, or nearly $l,50U,U0O per suppression of their own State." ; week. m -"" j A butcher at Lyons has just been fined ten Taxation und Kepreacntation. , francs and costs for weighing with a piece of A contemporary argues that tbe right of suf- j meat the paper with which it was to be enfrage ought to be extended to negroes because ( reloped they are now to be free and to be taxed, and : n then the question is put with a loud flourish of on .e üfov1erD.rnai ,18 now p1.a,',..t0,b? fdiD trumpets: "Will anvbodr sar at this suggestive -.M0 of he luhabitants of srglnia, of all eeison of the year, i. e , between the seventeenth ?Usse?' wh.u.e ahjack; II. 000 ration are daily of June (Bunker Hill day) and tie Fourth of ' l",UC(J t0 Cltizcna of Richmond alone. July, that the.e can be just taxation without re- A Chicago man recently paid S200 .0U0 for presentation? one sixth pm of lhc fr.z-cr wen on pit.Hole Certainly we, and every other aensioU jaan, ; Uoe Creek, Penn., which eoon began to flow will say n. whether near the Fourth of July or ; m0re rapidly, and three days after sold it for at any other date, iu hot or cold weather. Leave $50').000. the negro suffrage business out of tho question, ' and look at this spread eagleisu in its eiaiplc The great secret of aroidiüg disappoint character as a proposition for the gorernment of rnent is not to expect too moch. Despair folour country, acd what docs it amount to? Are ow immediate hope as things fall hardest to the we not justly taxing thousands on thousands of . Ert,UIid that have been nearest to the pky. men whom we do not allow to role? Shall we' r r:, . ..,. . v rra ...lim .

r ... w.. uu,.twu"7 publishers ol CDgravings, 4 music pub isher. 56 taxation because they are not permitted toTOt.; prin, Pe,ierSf (nft publishers) 111 music .eil., or shall we admit aliens to full citizenship tbe ..oW bock" sellers, 1,963 selling books, eamstant we tax them, because they "pay taxes m;r(., miK;,. mini etatSnn... -

anil tiirmfrra (iiiofit tf Kr rorifÄCÄntöt" Visall

a citizen of New Jersey rote in New York be-1 , ,,st ept y R '"'PP1 P,ilot of the vescause he pars taxes to our State or city? Shall e,Lu r clbcrWL:e dtrojed on that river a man rote in every State where he pays taxes? J QTDR tie .war cota,n he names of two bunTbe argument of our contemporary is a speci-; dred acd D'nety-three steam craft of various de men of a rast deal of the arrant nonsense which ; scr:P has been taught to many of the people for years ! The Connecticut people are a ciril set. The past, and which the unthinking accept as truth. Boston Traveler inform U3 that tbe Litchfield The principle of taxation without representation, , twu clock has been itopped, on account of against which our forfatbers contended, was che serious illness of two or three prominent nothing of the sort imagined by this reasoner, ; citizen?, who were disturbed by it striking the and the struggle of the outbreaking war wa, by ! hours. no manner of means, for any such notion as this, ' v v i i j j i that every man who paid a tax ehould aUo rote! .,T'J'"t LiA3?. U

No such follr controlled the minds of the Revolutionary fathers, nor did they,' when they came to achieve their independence, establish any uni-

rersal suffrage principle. They understood per-' il" f .CT T i VIV1KW " luey fectly well that something more than paying ! Jree-E0W fiU1- for lbe Ießal ar'd med,cal Pr0 taxes was the proper qualification of a voter. In e3Pi0nä Connecticut, to-day. a man may piy fifty thou- ! I think after all that the India-rubber kind sand dollars a year to Gorernment, and yet mar of rirtae, that will bend and stretch, just a little, be unable to rote, though be wero born acd and then fly right back to iu place, is safer than brought up in the State, and is white to the re- ' the icicle virtue, that is pretty sure to melt, unmotest generation. And why ? Because there ! less you keep it oo tho north side of the barn ail is an education test, wise and judicious, to which ; the time; and when it once melts, that is the he may not come up. He may growl a much last of it. as he plcae about living in a Und where men . are taxed and cot represented; but the principle ! -TLe hofe .of Manchester (Eug.) gentlehas alwava been maintained in eur couLtry that ran "atly hung it. head and refused food, some classes of men were unfit to vote, though , Some drops of blood were found m tbe horse a thcr must pay for the protection of the Gorern i P,ostr,i,s' "t Tetcn,JarT "ar&eoQ recommended meut into whose care they have entrusted them-1 b'ed'g- The gentleman, however, decided to selves. The naturalization svatem requires a "nd lhe 8U,aI outt for a,.1uiet ""eise, and on lnr, r;,n .irr. int.rMnim . .T:r-n 4ta return to the stable a lire mouse came out of

VSfcJ av.fclalVMv I U . k V VWvb AAA N ä Witläi 4J But this long residence is not to be exempt from taxation. Ncr can tbe foreigner come here and neglect to become a citizen, and thua ncape ' taxation as lon a he chooses to reside here It baa never yet been held, so far as we know, iu this country, that every man is entitled to Tote, without distinction aa to ability, birth, ape, or color. Nor, even at preheat, do the most anxious advocate ol negro suffrage seen) to tnina Ol giving io aucn auu an auaie tne pnvi- . lege of f utfrage. New loik has acted on the principle that a t.egro long resident, and having , B property to a certain amount, should vetc, aud i we do not know that any one would take away ; this rizht. But we have no special desire to i bare Massachusetts settle it tor us, nor does it j sneciallr concern ua what Massachusetts or anr r j other State choose to do with her negro voters It is a great pity that experience haa not taught people the wisdom of letting alone what does not peop concern them It would not be aurprisiog to see ; a party m power some day which wouia nsndie New England with reckless ferocity, and cut down its rotes and roting powers on some arbi trary standard. Query, whether euch an idea as forbidding anj man to rote in New England who chews totracco or drinks mm, would cot be a foundation for a "moral party?" It concerns! the whole country quite as much aa negro suffrage in the Sauth concerns New Eaglaud.N. Y. Journal of Commerce. It is said that the food crop of the United States, in lbC5, will be the largest known in our history. This fact seems io De understood by everybody but the dealers in food. Tho latter find it as difficult to get out of the habit of charging a. if tbey were Kilpatricks and Sheridan. ' The old Uce at the head of the grave of Gorernor Boll, at Prorideoce, who died in 1693, has been supplanted Dy a new monument. Although buried one hundred and seventy-two years efo. the bones were fou;i in a good state of preservation. An ingenious pocket time piece, "warranted to denote time correctly," is selling in London for a pcooy.

ITATX ITE.ni.

iUavt.'sg-ear. made their first appearance fo the Terre Ilaute market, on las: Saturday, at thirty cent t dozen.. Tnt CaoM. New hiy wss sellictpcn the street this mornlcg, at $10 per ton. Tbe crop lb r'f01 Ma,on Tbahly better than it has Kit.. been for several sears rat. acd toe pros pect is that when it is cuted the price of thia staple forage will not exceed fifteen dollati per ton. The oats crop promiaes a very bountiful yield. The earliest sown fields aro ready for cutting, and those sown later are beaded out and will be ready for harvesting by the latter end of next week. Most of tbe gronicg crop wai owo between the 10th and lCih of April, and the farmers are highly satified with the prospect of an unusuul yield as the result of thtir labor New Albany Ledger. Says the Terre Haute Journal ; "The wheat harvest will be nearly over this week. There aresomo fields of good wheat, but more so badly affected by the rust and mot as to be of. little value. While it is impossible to arrive at any definite idea of the average yield, we think it may safely be put down at something over half the usual amount; and we hope it may turQ out better than the accounts we get would lC4j UJ believe." Thm . ä . ... n0Ar tnT thm . . hBPT,.tIn .Ytp Jl... .B(l hear complaints from all parte of the county that not half a crop will not be realized. We hear of many field that will not pay for cutting. The straw i fine, but tbe beads are not half tilled Princeton Dsmocrat. The Valparaiso Republic says the prospects for all crops were never better la Porter county. We regret to say that our bright anticipations fur a fall crop of wheat have been s.dly dispelled in the last few days, br the sudden appearance of the weevil. It has done great dtrnage in most all fields of smooth wheat, and great complaints are made to us, by our farmere, of iU ravage. The rust, too, has alno struck the wheat, all varieties of winter, and has injured it greatly. Still we have reuoa to hope tlero will be a fair average jicM. Let us not get discouraged DeKalb Democrat. r - --j " -- r , , Frora the present prospect, we rciet to My lhtt lhe wheat crop 5a t,? ip- d io tb:i part of the country. This is owW not only to the rust, but to other causes. The winter aud lhe weather in some way appear to have been unpropitious for wheat, and the result 'is, we have now rather a poor prospect for this wbeat-growing country. However, the wbett may prove better than it looks at least we hope to. Farm- . era h.ir nlrOi 1 hoyun tn ruf tlioir wVioit in this , ticlnitv. Frankfort firparpnt .11.1. Milt I S OF twtt r.u ll'll V "Secret SWow" eating too rauch b.ikd 10 Jt,ters--It require a irreal deal ol native taleut to ; tfcg truth A Boston Post definition: Broken Biiuui ware Engli-h neutrality. What kind of tutifes do toldicrs like best ween crossing a rirer? Pontoons. A female in Wallingford, Connecticut, pick . 1 159 quarts of strawberries in one day ! 0o the ite of S3dm o 1 Gomorah English . . ' enterprise haa established a factory for the exi ' ... ' trading ot bromides from vb ! j It is whispered that King Oeorge of Greece uc r" "V paptr euuora. ana , suggests that the system of a special course of T , Vew. OI C . s l.n inin .. V. m. ' . I. .1 i" f... its nostrils ! PROFESSIONAL. LUTHER 0. WATERMAN, M. D., Iliysioiau aud Surgeou, "ar ATE SarKo:i I airtr-ninth Ia.iln TnlaniMn Mj OSka-GS or. PeLnylvAri ttreet, hlf square nort!l of r05t Can be fuunl tbre dar and Jj4-!(53m tiVUSICAL. INDIANA NORMAL ACADEMY j AT I . D I A i A PO LIS, IaVD. THE SUMMER TERM OFTHIS INSTITUTION aa VaJTILL COÜHISCK 0 MOS DAT. JCI.T IO, AND f clot on Saturday, September 4, l ", lcstraction 1 fives cn tLe Ort;aa, Piano, Guitar, Sinking, n a rmooy. Lctapoiiloa. Tka art of Trchltj Aud Lf Aiirg Choirs. TKK1IS: 5trmAl l epArtaieat. . Academic Preparitory " Fritata Ledo& 530 . 15 30 Clatfea of Wfintera will b reeaivH for innrtctloa cn tba Piano, and erb scholar will b charged t3 for twenty le?ti. Hi will t?ord pArent the opportue'ry to arert!n, at a ea'1 cApta ti uuAiCAl d.poaUiba cf tt.e pupil) wtllitthe acto'.ar w.H b er jagti darlcg the lcn vritica la an occupation both p.Aat acd urtfol. For Circular, 4c, pplr to th Prlac-pAl, C1IAULES Or U the Presidential! aaa Fern a! Iaü"t. Jjl d4t-At.ttt thartAiAt. Kt. C. TT. HKWE9.

AMUSEUCNTS.

METHOPOLITAX TOBITBE. , Cornrrcf WttMnoton nd Tenntitte Strati. nnnacer ?lr T . II. ICIIey. Tuesday Evening, July 4th, 1865. SEVEN ÜAU6UTERS OF SATAN ?ltaa I.OTT.l a Tnrtarlne. 50X0!, II0R5PIPK, 0LO 05 TT1R E15J0, IRISH DaMCK, KTC., KTC. Faicaa or Ao:iio. Parqg-tla aol all trA att?Sc. I)rf Clrcl 5Cc; Privat Hoi, for li p'ro, tS OU; Urctra Sau, 7& cAt; ii:lra1 Family Circle, U ent: CalMreoln aritt, $ls. CnANÜX OF TIMK : Door opn t7. o'clock prwl!y. Orrtur commnct at 8 o'clock precUlv PART1CCLAU NOTICE. The Hon Car Uaia 1h Tbtratar7rnlDaltlicloM tf tb p-rf n-tiio. PropU Urine at a dlitiDci can rlj on tbl. HORSE-TAMING. TABERNACLE. Great Attraction for the 4th of July, j . si k"a k k v. THE GREAT AMERICAN HORSE TAMER, Tim 5UFDt'Eß OF The Wor.Nll'iiovittl CrulMrr Will girt a rriea of lis popular and Uitere-Li;g LECTURES ON HORSE-TAMING, AT TBK T U TZTl N A C L K , On MONDAY And TCRSDAY AFTIRSO0NÄ And EYPJINQS, JILT 3l and 4tti. TLese Lectures will comprise a complete eluclJAtKu of the necret of RAP.EY'S KFFICIKST TREATMEXT, dtmontrated by rRACTiCAL ILLUSTRATION.', in ihr av of TQR1LL15G KXPESIHE5TS upon a niuaber of . i WILD AND VICIOUS DORSES, tie prcptrty of persona residing here or la tie vicinity. In tbe course of bid lecture and experiment. ILr. Haiey will prove the EFFICACY AÜD SCPni0IUTr OF HIS SYSTEM orer All o'.herf, fchowing that by me a us, bA.sed on THE LAW OF KINDNESS, ad! dirested of even tlie shadow of cruelty or b.Arhnea, THS MOST YICIOUS ASD UNBROKEN DORSES can be made docile, obedient, kind and gentle; obeying every command, word aod look of their mAW, And COMPLETELY SUBSERVIENT TO DIS WILL. Mr. r.aiey has Lad tha honor uf denontratinfr hi sytteia betöre ; THE MOST DISTINGUISHED rERSC'3 IN AMERICA, as well as before QDEKN VICTORIA AX1) PR1NCK ALBFRT, and roost of the R JYAL PERSONAGES OF EUROPE, from all who -a he has received tbe t. . MOST DISTINGUISHED MARKS OF APPROBATION. Hi lectnre in the Atlantic Cities hare Invar! Ably teen Attended by o . REFINED, FASHIONABLE AND INTELLIGENT AUDIENCE., and it is a coerce of self-gTU8caticn that TEE LADIES hare always honored him by their presence, and have Invariably manifested the GREATFST INTEREST AKD PLEASURE In the exhibition of the wonderful and extremely INTERESTING AND SENSATIONAL EXPERIMENTS, by mean of which he demonstrates the Infallibility and perfection of IIIS ORIGINAL STSIEil. In the course of his lecture Mr Rarey will gi ad interesting and grAi'hlc account of his first Interview with anl 6abequent mtjugation of, - THE FAMOUS H0R5E "CKUISKR," the must vicious horse ever known. Adtu.aaioiia 50 c;tt . If eervet Seat Si. A MATTNEK on Afternoons at 9 o'clock. JTrTicketa for ale at the two MaJc Strea, and at theDms Stores of Stewart Jt Morgan and Browning 4 8!oan. JP7N. B. Fersons owning wild, unmanageable, badly broken, or vicious horsea or moles, are invited tt leave them at the Stable of Hinbt Ali.eh, in the rear of the New York Store, on or before. Saturday preceding tha Ixhibition. Je.9-dSt PROFESSIONAL. T. A. HrrDRICKi, S. E. FIIKIXJ O. B. HOAD. HENDRICKS, PERKINS & HORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Iudimiapoliw, Iudiaiin. OFFICE -ETNA BUILDING. Jyl-dwA3m TO TRAVELERS. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE -FOP.CALIFOBNIA, VIA THE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA. GREATLY REDUCED BATES OF PASSAGE FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS. Including Railroad Tranportation from Ajpiawall U Panama, and Provision on boaAi the Steamers. Throngb to San Francisco in 22 days. Steerage Second Cabin. . . Fir?t Cabin fl 250 . 325 PAYABLE IN GREENBACKS. Ofikera and enlisted men who have entered the army from the PacISc St Ate, an4 who have been honerably discharged the service, will be furnished passage at half the regular rates. For passage, or farther information, Apply to the General Agent of the Lice, Da B. ALLEX, No. 5 Bowuxo Gaxta, J.l-d3weod3w NEW YORK CITY. NOTICE. EXCISE TAX NOTICE. INTERNAL REVENUE. Awcssoa'a Ornci, Sari District or Idiaxa, IxDiAJfArous. Jan 31, 165. ) F11UE CITIZENS OF MARION COUNTY, INDIANA, X are hereby notifled that the Asseasors' Annual Lists Are now on file in my btSce (No. 14 New & TAlbott'a f.lock) and will remain open for inspection And correction nnt!l the 6th day ot July next, at which time we will hear an1 dcida npon all appeals which mAy be mAe. No deduction cad be made After that time. W. A. BRADSHAW, Je22 dtd AjseHsor, Sixth District of IndiAna. COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MANUFACTORY i tiii: MoitTii- r.tr. BIGELOU'S SATIN-ENAMELED BYRON COLLARS, VXEW article of Invention. Thia Collar excels all other Ipr Cailaxa for comfort, BeAtnes and economy. Also a large assortment of SaTIN-FNAMELED GARROTKS. LINEN PAPER BY EONS, AND LINEN PAPER GAREOTE3. Ud.ea Sain F.Laaieled Collars and Cuff; a tern and convenient article. The trade ropplied at the lotl market prices. EIUELOW A CO.. MAnnfAfturers, nj5-d3n 11 La Sali Street. ChlCAgo. WANTED. -- a MONTH 1 AGENTS WASTED EVERTI "n where to lntrodnoe the Improved Shaw ACurA tiO Auii!r Sewing Machine, the only low pnc anaCUrA fJO ni!T SwiBr kbidi, ia enij iw pr kfr WheelT A "wa-oa, Uowe,8iofer Co an eldrr Ail Iher mACiiaes now avid for lea thi d-;Urs eAch are Inftlcgemest. and the seller a ah furty ACd ur .a . f a twnrLtaUUmrit. SAlAry and apnA or larg coaaiaa.on AlJjwd. Llustrated Jrcalara .est bt. JBAW 4 CLl ; ByMAvO Bldierord, MAlae.

EXCURSION.

un.ircn EXCURSION TO CIHOIIT1TATI! THE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI Will run a SpeclalTrala fr Irdlanapoli, vu I liratnrt Jltlf Ith leaving lndlanapnllt at tO K M , and will rnaro after the PlendiJ EaMbltioi of Firewirk la tU l.vtrd: r. IeU C CiiJCiiinatt at U.oo P. M. The Celrbr a'len of tha Giorioua Foorih. In r.ect.on with the atinn to be c1vn to th Itnrwed Veteran, will be one o(tha taot .aplenid and ImpoVng lvru.n. atratfon ever wltaewed In Cinclnfiat!, Iinmnv i re. parat.on are beln made for the v it a! .v n r n o r i: .s s i o j : Which, f itself, willfully ceniptiaie the pike wf a Ticket, and tha rida ta and frora tha HooMer City." That ao opportunity ran be aOorded to the public at larje.Tkeu are placel at the lew prlc of $3,CD FOR THE ROI'SD TRIP! EXCURSION TICICETS Can ilr te procured at the Ticket Office in the Union Depot, where tbey will be on aale Saturday, tha 1st; Monday, tb 3J, and tha morning of the 4th. TV. t.mirilAn T1-Wt att'l da rnnil (in li HID 1 f. Train from Indiana polu, and 10.00 P. M. Train from Cin- - iV .a A Cinnau, on mat oay. n77"Pesenifers not havin Tickets will pay Foil Fart. F. B. LORD, JeiB-dlt General Ticket Agent. ALES. S jÄl'ÜST 13 S' CELEBRATED CHICAGO STOCK AND CREAM ALES AND JOS. O'CONrir, Sole Aprnt. No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND . t riHE cr.deriirried has alway on hand a targe supply X f Barrel and IUlf BArrels for tha Trade, and Quarter Larrela for Private Families. He also bottles Aha and Porter xpre&ly for Private Families, a It is strongly recommended by Phyalcian. for its medicinal properth a. ; Je2I dtf jni. o riF.u. CLAIM AGENCY. WAR CLAIMS! CiOLDIKK AXDOFFICSKR-WHO HVYK NOT FKF5 paid full pay And theGovernment Eocrwrr to which they are entitled, can have their cUims adjusted promptly and correctly aa l obtain! At BLAKE'S MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. Claims for Prxsioxs, Horte killed in lAltle or lo tn the line of duty, Steamboats and all other property lost In the Military Service, and every class of claims founded In law. Justice or equity secured. JCaBasiaes8 transacted by mail. OOice in Sheets' Building, next Ma$hjIc Hal!, e ppite MetrencHitan nail, Washington ptreet. ' J. W. BLAKE, (LaU Colonel Fortieth IndiAOA VolantMr,) ' Je23-dtf Attorney and Claim ARent. BANKS. MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK -OF lDIANArOLIH, No. 23 North Meridian Street. Scinl .4tfonta tor the Male of the 7 3iO loaii. TflHIS BANK 18 X0W OPEN K0K THE TRANSJ action of bnineas; will do a General Banking BssiliebS. (jovtrntnent Securities of all kinds kept const ad: ly on hand and for sale at the most reasonable rates. HENBY SCHNULL, Preside nt. V. T. Malott, Cashier. J itf COMMISSION MERCHANTS. liwii r. aarr. c. o. TOHUxsuir. IIVA'V aV touilixsox, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 37 Smtü .tlcrldlan ?tr4ct. INDIANAPOLIS, DEALERS IN GRAIN, FLOCIt, BUTTER, EtJOU, Poultry, Onions, Potatoes, BeAns, Green and Dried traits, Ac, Ac The highest price paid In Cash tor all hinds of Country Produc. Liberal Cah advance made an CouitBiiieiia. Biarl4-d3m PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Copartnership. f flllE underaijeed have this day formed a ccpartnerI phip under the name of Dunn k Karney, tocan-y on the business of Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting and riamblng hasinesa. - ' 1 All work dona by Ua will ha uarauteed And done t tha lowest rAtes. We ask the public to give u a trial and solicit their patronage. J. C. DUNN. JOHN KARNEY. DU.i Al KAKXEY, GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, 3 and 40 Kentucky Avcuue. ALL SORTS OP FIITCRKS CN HAND AT ALL timea And f&mlrhod At the lowest rAt. myi-dtf I HAVE AMK:iAted with myself in the Livery, Sale And Boarding; MAble Busines John A. Drew, who lrom this day haa become a partner in aaid business. The business af the new firm will be conducted at the oldstand.No.lt) Eat Pearl street, m the rear of the Sentinel Building. Thanking the public for pAst patronage, I hope they may see t to continue the same. . JOHN B. 8ULLIVAX, of SULLIVAN A DREW. Indianapolis, May 6, ISCi myS-dtf TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS. ElECCTIVE DCPAETMEXT Of Ijfbia.va) Bureau or Fixanck. Indianapolis, June 24, ) INDIANA OFFICER., who have been or are servingln the army, are inform 4 that their OrdnAnca Returns will be niAde up and preheated to the proper DeDartmejjt and certificates of acquittance obtained, tmo Jf0, by ppl Tin to Mr. C. F. Rooker, Chief Clerk Stat OrdnAnc lipArtment, of3ce up atAirs over VAjeua hardware store, No. 21 Vet Whington street. ladiuapulla. Et maklnz retnrns, as above directed, olScers wnlnot onl?sve all Vi bat they will ba able to .etile with th. OoveruW and dr.- their paj from one t. threa monthaearLerthan if the busea. isentresteJtoClAlm Agents. By ordr I Ö4,.ri-4.r TV. n. H. TXRHKLL, KmarxlAl TtUry. FOR SALE. Prin 4 in? Oilier lor ale. VHRir CLASS OFFiCK AND MATSkI L, WITH A complete aet of Job Type, a l.berAl pAtrouAe, And lKAted At cne of th beat points In the State for a Xftlij Newspaper, i oJered 'or le on reasonable terma. For particvlais inquire At the Sentinel OSJce. 5 one bat a Democrat ned apply. Je24-dlm NOTICE. aCAETFR5IASrER3,lJSI AND HELD OFFICERS, reiL'irg from the Veteran Service, eilte? by ilqi. ter at or reaignAtluo.cAn have all their paper, fitted op with correetne and d;patcb at Col. BIaa MilitAry Dalm Agency, oppoAlu Matropol.taa Theater. A Nw ury PabUc is In th cZca. Jate-dif JOHN W. BLAKE.

MEDICAL. '.ill Mrs. WmSLOW, An Kin.tKT.l Nur an1 retnAle PfcysUlAO, offer oth attrition ef nthera,lr SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Which greatly fAciliUies th rocea f tlhtag. by softening tb gutaa, rdnriLg all lnflamoiatla, will aJaj ALL PAIN and spAsmodk actios, and la SUBETO REGULATE the BOWELS Depend upon it, meters, It will glv rest to jourselvt and Relief ind Ileal (h (o Yonr Infant ' 5 We have pot up and tld this artlclef or over3Trar, and CAN SAY IS CONFILENCC AND TROTH of It what w have never been Able to aay of aay other moattcim NEVER HAS IT FAILED IN A SLNüLR INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely ned. Nstt did wa know An inttAnc of diAAti facti on by any on who ued it. On the contrary, all are delighted with Ita operation, and speak in terms of commendation of Its augical effect and medical virtue. We apeak In this natter "WHAT WK DO KNOW after 30 years ap-erlenc, AND PLEDGE OCR REPUTATION XRTII rrLFILMENT OF WHAT WK HERE DKCLARD. Ia almost every lnstanc wher the laiant la aufferlng f roan pais and exhanatton, relief will be fouad In fifteen r twenty mlnutea after tha syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottl. Non genuine unleas th fac-aimlU af CLRTIS m PERKINS, New York, Is on tha outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout th world . Price only 35 Cents a Dottle. Tho Florence Nightingale or the Nursery. The folUwlng is aa extract from a letter written bythe Rev. E. Z. Weier, to the German P.eform4 MsaeRger, at ChambershuTg, Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. Ther ia a womaa ia the public ej Lote lau Ha a'I Along been AASoclAted, Io our mind, with tie "Tanks," Quack," andTtlutnbUjr." But It is so lonjrer, and w d6ire to wrect her name from all snch-SaVpidous as8ociatioba in all other minds. Whatever aatioaa w may have of womanly delicacy and propriety, w will ail admit that woman alone ia th Nur th good Ncrs the Ittt Nur. Whether we stall have Female Physicians or not. ia a question w hich must b decided by time and principle, and not a matter of taat. Prid, prejudice, caprice and custom may as well be hav thetanelvex, for if there ia really a want, there will alao b a anpply; if there be a "calling," thcr will be a coming. Natur and human society are always aclf-aupplyl&g, and though Art and Fahi.c may hinder, they cancel prevent. lira. Wlsalaw does not wish to treat yon geclltativ ' Nor does ab prescribe a regimen for your wives: but he modeatly appears as a meaaenger of health and hap- ' piaes to your inranu la th cradle. Ia ther anything improper in that? A Nors of "30 years" experience can boldly say whAt is or is not good for a babe, and ought to be listened to. God speed her on her humbl and happy mission. She is the moat suceeaaful phyilciAn and mosl effectual benefactress our little ones ever enjoyed her doting parent not eaxepted. Jast pea th door for hr, and Mra. Wi&alow will prove tha AmeriTan Florence Nightingale of th Nursery. Of this w are so sure, that we will teach eur "Susy" to say A Blessing on Mrs. Wlnalow" for helping her to survive and escape tha griping, colic king od taethlng aleg. We confirm vry word et forth in tha proapactaa. It perform predy what it profees to perform, crerT part of It nothing leaa Away with yur "Cordial," 4Parogoric,,, "Drops," "LaudAnura," and every other 'Narcotic," by which the babels drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull and idiotic for Uf. We have never seen If rs. Wlnalow knew ber cnly through tbe preparation of her "Soothing fyrcp for Children Teething." If we had th power wa would mAke her, as the is, a physical savior to the infant rac. liest. Health and Comfort to ITIotlicrand. Child. MRS. "WTN SLOWS SCrrTITNa SYUCT for chlldrea. teething, aoftens th gums, reduces Inflammation, allays all pain, and aires wind chollc Perfectly safe la allcaaea. We would aay to every mother who haa a Buffering child, do not let your prejudice, nor tbe prejudices of others, atand betwau yoa and your sufferingchild and the reltef that will be sure jes, absolutely sure to follow th of thi medicine if timely ad . DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE XK4- WINSLOW' OOTHlNö 8TKCP, for children teething. It ha been sed for 30 yeArs with never fAiiing safety and aucca by millions of mothera for their children. It correct acidity of the atomar h, rellevee wind cbolic, regulate the bowels, and givea ret. beaJth and comfort to mar and child. OfflcNo. Dayatreet.New Tork. DO NOT LET TOCR PREJUDICE STAND RrTWIEH. yonr suffering chili and the relief that wt;l be abkclutely anr to follow the us of HRH. WI5SLOWS SOOTHING STRUP. It correct acidity of the atomach, reUevra wind cholic, regulates the bowels, aoftens the gc-os, give reft te the mother and health t thectildi The fwllowing ia an extract frwiu a Wtur w,itta ty the Kev. J. g. Holme, pastor of the Pierrepott Street Bapti.t Church, Brotvilyn, N. Y., to the Jooraal and Meaaeager, Cinciaaati. O., and speaks volumes in favor of that world-renowuad medicine. MRS. WI5SLOW' SOOTHINQ STRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING: W.a. an advertiaectnt tn yoer cwiamnaof MkJ. WINSI.OW'S SOOTHING STRUP. Now.w Lever said a word in favor of a patent medjclna bfor la our life, but we fej compelled la aay to yonr reaOra that thia ia 1 tUatibng-w have tried it, al knew it to be all It claims. It is probably one of the Boat sacceeafnj mdicinea of the day, bau !t la one of the beat. And thoee of your reader wh have babie can't d better than lay ia a aupply." SPECIAL CAUTION. Th giat popularity if Un. Wln.low'a Soothing ejrap, for chiidren tething, haa loducod aunrlacipai . peraoaa to put up artkies tob maed for the aaanparpom. In Ademlng which they ha not only copi4 our advtrtiaemente And n licet frcm th press, but have ecpiad certiScalM aal letier fiwii clerijinen aU other, arxtnai ether came to err giatina oartrscatt. ' Bwawof aUlaaltatora av ar7-4snAVwaa-U "

' a.aA.. mm', I , t ' '

a