Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4590, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. THRU 3105 IT M7IT BI rRXSgRTRD. ' Jscsaoe MONDAT MORNIXO. JULY 10.

Till JIU IIVW. 01 1 111: taiiii t. Tbe? Journal hat Ukea upon iUe'f to become a folu&tart apologist for tte interests of tba Ntw F.cglaoJ States, arl at the itae time aa adrocate of a tariff for protection ia other words, making all other iaterea-i of the couatr s&Uidarj to the manufacturing interest of tba East. The Journal arraji a lot of statistics or tgares to rotiitiia its position, which we pireio fall to how theba: upon which iti argument rests : " Why Io these mischief-makers coaJae their abuse V the New England States, or seek to create a rrejuJice agaiast them alose, on the tariff qaeetioa ? Certaialj not because tbej art pedal! obtroxire in orgiag protection to micafectfirers, for PeccsylTaoia makes more fuss a that aubject than all "ew Eorlscd, and the maoufacturicg interests of New York aloce, are oearlj as Urge as those of the tlx New Esglacd Statei. " Facta are excellent restraicbs upon the imagination, and men who are ererlaitingW harping on imaginary wrong and hardships, might do thetnselrts a erriet, by iareatigatiag them, particalarl? on the question under cocaideratioo. Now, py fr from New England baring an exelusiee interest in the prosperity of domestic maeufeetcres, the In fir less than the Middle State, and not greatly more than the Northwest. " It arpears by the census returni for lfcUO, that the Dumber of manufacturing establishment la New England waa 19,014; in the Middle States L2.3G4; in the Western Stated. 34,301; Capital inrested by New England. $201),420 .000; Middle States, $ lC4.2G9.2fjC ; Western State, tl 19.8 ?'J.475 Value of annual product: New England, $191.075.43;; Middle States, $504.131. SCO; Wentera State. $390.41 1,92 The number of band employed in tbe manufacturing establishments of New England was 402,C30; in the Middle States, G&.371: in the Western State 222, 32i. The number of manufactories In New England was 19.514. and in tbe Middle and Western States. fcG.CGj. These figure show that the Middle and Western States exceeded New England in the number ot manufacturing establishmmts fJ.ISI; in amount of capital employed, $4'J 1, 72e.fi?!; in the number of .hands employed. 422.00H; and in the annual product of manufacturing' industry. $7tU),4C-r,-004. Tbe State of New York, New Jersey, and 1'enr.MlraLia, lure more manufac turing establishments than New England, 145,029 ,!20d more capital, and 1C9.C2. more hinds employe 1 in manufacturing in lutry, than has all New England " As our neighbor remarks. "jicl$ are excellent restraints upon the imagination," and there arc facta within the experience and obierration of erery perron who think at all upon the subject to upect the Imsginfngs and fine spun stories of the Jtr?ublicao orjjan. Ilight lathe lice of the Journal what are the facti? if j now many cotton marmuctorie- me titcre 111 the Webern States? There is only one in In diana of any note at Cannclton and that runs only a portion of the time. How tnriy arc there in all tho Western States? Very few. I:i 11 the dry goods atores in the WeU ran titer found in trea a respectable number uf them any cotton good, wo mean calicoes, heelings an l shirtings of Western inatiuractuie? It is very rare to find in any of them eren a i h-ip f white cotton goods wilich is the product of a Western factory On the other Land, nearly all the cotton good which are fold in tho Wept uro lu ii.ufactutrd in the Mastern, ai.d grtirnllr in the New I! inland Statt. The rtme itiuaiks will j fly to wool? u good but tho j rypoiiicn i W'irUiii uunuUctuie is much greaUr (ban In cotton f;brks Tek the article of boots nod shoe aho, and it will he found that more are soM of Ilistem msnufac ture in the Western States tin a arc lualo iu the Utter. , We hive taken the farts In regard to these ihre UiflVrrr.t article to illustrate the fat lacy of the Journal' statement, that tho New England States have not gteatiy more interest ia the prosperity uf domestic msnufscturcs than the Northwest; an I rusny others could be rnurner a'ed. Wni;ittkca few item, at ti ind, Just as we find theiu, In i!,yw tin difference between the manufacturing interests of the New Ergland Sutrs and the West. The Nassau, N. II.. (Ja xeite of a late date oats: "Mat'rrTt;ai) Coura.titY Makrina -The annual meetings of tho stockholders uf the Nashua Manufacturfng aud Jackson Companies, wer held in this nty ou the 2ih ult. The amount of yatu manufactured b? the Nashua Company, the pat year, was I,7'2(I,I01 pouud. and 6, '277, (5G yards of tlsnoets, Jto , were turned out at the same time The profit atui loss ac count ahowa a g.u of $30 1, 043 b0; for rents and dividends of gas stock. $4.771 (-5; balaiice of interest at credit, $121 79; making total of $371.937 41; the amount paid for machinery, $2 1. '21 67; the Government tax, the first six months, was $01,5.19 71; the balance at the credit of profit and loss at the hrglnnicg of the J ear, $'6.i?4 M; the ioiprtv(uMit on the guarantee account w fi'S.Gti 09 which, adding the gain to tho pruüt aud los accounts, gives $3I?.&U) lit as tho total improvement iu these accounts for the yrar. The amount at the disposal of the Cotnpauy at present. Iir tlm prosecution of business and payment of dividends, is upwards of $S)0,HÜ0, uttrr i-cttiug aside $200,0U0 fur repairs snd dividends. Nearly 3.0UO.O00 pairs of drawers have been manufactured during the war. The Company declares a dividend of 10 per cent, fur the last sit months. The Jackson Company htve manufactured 1,700.000 yards of cloth th last tear, wh'-ch is less than oue quarter of tho capacity of the works. The amouut credited to the profit and loss account is upwards of $l,lio). Irring tue last four years only on fourth of the works have been in Operation, aud, at protect, one-hall of the producing capacity is realized. The Cotnpauy declares a dividend of I per cent, tor the last fix months." Here is another from a New York paper: A Uio Dmi'tMi. New England knows how to prosper in war times. We gave evidence of this yesterday iu th 120 per ccut. diviJebds of the Screw Company, and to day we learn the Annual report uf the Stark Manufacturing Companv. Manchester, N. II , shows that from June to bece ruber. IS6 1, the product of the mills was tesrly iOO.OOO rounds of gocds, and from Pecember to June, iMii, thai amount vt as ex reeded by nearly 100,000 pounds The quick capita! of the corporation is nearly $l,0O0.0tH, and the profit of the p4t jer have reached upwards of $400,000, uf winch abMt $2ü0,000 have been paid to the proprietors hi dividends, and of the balu.ee buut $W.t)l,'v) he been et pende l tor imr rovr turnts, and stiil tho fin ncisl condition of the curpuration I better now than i: was at the c!oe of the Uit )rar by nearly 14 pr cent Tne total property of the Company i neatly $2. oo.OOiV Are there atiy such establishmet.ts as thcc ia the Weiten '.ate. whue prosperity depends ou a high proticuve Ut.lT ? K. ,1 mu ; but New England i full of then;. 1 ho fstt is. the tusuu facturing interests of the Wrt re of a iharactrr that nesl but l.'tle, il any. t.ir.:f (-rotation. They weuM prosper as well without as with it. Of shit benetit 1 lugii tantYto the Oiaitufsc tuiiti inte:eu of lu-iianipuitj iu fact of any Weteructtv T Ii.'.hrr t: e Nashua Mikufacturiug or Jaik;; Co. 's. of Ne i!imph;re, nuuufctur uj're rt'hU ia the r !;:. than all that is taade iu loJa.i And it liould be remt inhered ia the compr 1 between th intnufacturing ioterets of the EtMea S:stM and Wes-t, that the former t.- t o:!y tup; ly 1 1 e . r uu population, bulla certs. n dem-rjt.in t gjols, neatly all that are '..MuL.e.l ij the Utlrr. Tln-se ait facts wtthio the knowir.).- f erry ii trlltent person. The Journal charges Hut tl re is "Copperhed inslae asint tha New England blates" iu the West Tnt is r.t so There is no question but the interests of the tao teethu are in a aeaurs actsgonistic, and is it rit;Lt that the one

bcaM be -Uorliaate to the advancement of the Other? The great interest of the West is in her oil and its jro-1 actions. Is it jest that she hould be compelled to pay more for what be bi. and receive les for what the tells, merely to build up the peculiar interests of another fection of tbe !tion? New Engh:, 1 daes not ttke our whesl rd flour if the can gt it cheaper Ilcr sopplitrs of those articles come mostly from Csnade, fjcfitu tl Utter 1 nearer and csn, by cheaper transportation, rule the market Azi it will also be fouaJ that the iaiexdU of New

tngiana are even protectei hy tee tar.n, in the diwrimi nation in its favor in tbe duty on the raw materials that arc used ia cuxcufac'.urhg, mmj cl which are produced in the Wet. In the legislation of Congress for many year New Ergland interests have predominated. In tbe Senate she has as msny representative a. six of tho largest Weitem Statu, and the Committees have been to constructed as to give her aa orersladowing inüucace in bapieg tbe policy of the fJovernrjent to advance her pecullir iatere-t. And the want feitare la tbii caie is that a portion of tbe Western representatives l;ve Ifi.t tbetcielves to promote them. What justice is there in making ODe section of the Union bearers of wood and drawers of water for another? In levjing impot dutiea is it cot just that tbe taried interests of the different sec tions of the country should be consulted and accomodated, yet for taftsting upon this, the Journal anJ its party, with a narrowed vi.ion, eau ouly ee "malice agalast the New England States." There is a littleness in this idea which springs from small minds and bigotei pirtisans The Journal, in di.au;siBg the subject, renews the stale and false charge that there was a project entertained by a large psrty to form a North western Confederacy, and cut loose from the New England Sutes The st atement not ouly un true, but not the slightest evidence has been pro duced to subttauti tte it The only foundation for the charge is the growing determination aaioDg the people of the We?t thtt New Eoq;Iiud interests shall no longer predominate in the adminitration of the Government : that is the ex tent of what it terms the Northwestern conspi racy against New England, and no more. Hut we have ulreidy occupied more space than we intended, and must defer a further con ideration of tbe subject to another day. mi am. vi; iiavj; n:t i; The Chicago Republican puts the quction "shall we have peace?" in the following strong light: "Fighting has stopped; not an armed man is there in the whole broad land denying or disputing the authority of the Government, and why can we not hare peice and Union? Why delay a day or an hour the reassembling ualcr the old flag cf all the States, each vic ing with the ollur in devotion to the Union, and each co operating with the other i:i de veloping und extending that vast system of in dtttry upon which the prosperity of the whole country depend. Shall the rebellion be re newed in Congrem? Shall tho party which struggled so nobly and so ttucccssfully to continue a peace, now postpone it? Shall tho discomfited and helpless conquered and beaten rebels at tho South, take a new courage by the divisions in the Federal Congress? Shall nnrcaiNuiixi, ia hU exile, be permitted to point foreign courts to the fsct that the micc"s of our anus has wrought ruin to our cuunciN; and that the victors of tho Union i efuso to live under the ohl Union in peace, and that faction Iih gained Mi It fuprcmacy that il will reject tho pence which our arms have won, and make the Unlou scene of discord, strifo and Gcrce contention? Eet fhe people decido whether faction should rule, or whether the l'rraldcnt shall be sustained in establishing peace without the lesot unncccaiy delay." mmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmm citizen or ro citizen. It would much netter comport with the mind your own business " doctiino of sensible life, If the philanthropists of New EngLtid would atop bothering their bruits about negro citizenship down k)iuth,atid look at homo a little while. There is a clauso of the Constitution which guarantees the citizen of one State all the privileges and immunities of the citizens of other Slates iu their respective Slates. Now, there is a custom in New England of having poor people. Yirtuo dorn not insure comfort, and superior morals, even 011 the negro question, seem incompetent to the prevention of poor houses. It is a trange fact that those institutions, which are unknown iu large portions of tho South, should flourish In auch iiuantity and quality in Massachusetts and other Eastern States. Il is equally strange that their regulation should bo so much at variance with tho principles of liberty. Wo are Inclined to think that the amendment to the Constiiutiou abolishing involuntary ervltudeeicept for crime will abolNh a great many of those poor houses. The custom of selling the lot of town poor ts the lowest bidder for the year, and authorizing him to extract the highest possible quantity of work out of the smallest possible quautity of food through the medium of the miserable bodies an J booes of tho paupers, prevails to a lamentable extent in Eastern communities. Nor is this all. A citizen of Mew York has not the privilege of being poor In Connecticut or Massachuitetta. The Cousiiiutioo is of no account there in this respect. Woe to the New Yorker who relspses from self govering independence to the condition of a selectman's ward, an object of public charity, lie cannot even be permitted to die and be buried whero perhaps his wife and children are buried. He must be shippid off to his native State, lest he become a town charge, and some one's rates for the year bo thereby increased to the amount of ten or twelve cnts. It weuld be, we repeat it, more sensible for the people of New Koglan J who are given to philanthropy aud mia-tiitbropy (for the lover ofahe negro aUre is the hater of iho whito slaveowner,) if they would devote tome attention to their home slaveries aud sorrows. There are agoniesln the poor houses of the North which humanity might well seek to soothe. For some years past these institution have been ne ejected, while the attention of tho people has been turned to the war; but it is now greatly to be feared that the poor-houses will fill up with widows and children of the fallen soldiers. Without other provision many must go there. It would be curious to know the rates at which the poor are now sold in the Eastern Slates. Can anyone furnish us statistics of this mirket? New York Journal of Commerce. 1 lie Defense of Draal. A Fie n.h newspaper, rublhed iu New York, stys that Charles O'Conncr, the distinguished lawyer iu that city, is busily engaged in preparing his dcfcn?e ol J cScrsou Davis, and he will rcstjt upon two principal positions. The first is, that "Davia owed allegiance to his State and obedience to its laws and orders; If there is a conflict between the Gmcral Government and the Stale, the iudiv i.iual cannot be puaUhid; ull should be arranged bv the authorities among themselves." Mr. O'Conncr e second position i, in substance, the same as that Ukco by Gerrit Smiih la his speech at the Cooper Institute, on me Mb. ult , vir.: 1 hit having recogtized the rebels i tcl!iCrents, wp waived our riht to pun;. h them fsr trci )u Mi. O'Cotiaer's first pint thus n,t involve the question of the rieht of secession bv a State It simply asserts that the individual Is protected by Stite authotity. Gerrit Smith, in m speech referred to, cited, in support ol his posiuon, the authority of Dr luber. who. in the article on treaso'n in the American KncyrJops Jit, ays: N0 one incurs the gu lt of trk'ou ty dhcreuce to King vr GovcrnuiCU U jitUi, although that Kin" or Government has but tbe right of suves.tful relwl, ar,J loses all by subsequent defeat." A Chicago grand jury having found indict ments agaiost the keepers of more than one bundre houses of ill-fame ia that city, the police, -u Monday night, made a descent 00 ninety-four houses, cauturing that number of keepers of the dens. Tcey were ail admitted to tail iu tie hundred dollars. More than $100,000 worth of jewelry were captured with the crowd

STATE ITrfH. I !

A little child, daoghter of Mrs. P.I. Sant. of Richmond, Indiana, fell through aa opening ia the National Eridge !.t wtck, and wig drowned. Cnicaf.o Aia Linc KatLW at -The folbwir.g call appear in the Iiph. Tros: "There will be meeting held it Delphi. Carroll county, Indian, on Tue-? lay, the 2oJi day of July, in.'t'.cf all teraons who favor tbe construe tion of aa Air Line Ilailroad. Citizens of this county, aud ' of all other counties 00 the con templated line, including Marion, Dxoc. Clinton, White, Jasper and Lake, are respectfully in vited to be present." I.xcoMCi im LarATiTTc roa leC4 According 10 the Assessors returns, the following incomes are reported by the business uiea of Lafayette. Two over $100.000 John Purdue, $107,000; nd Adans Earl. $103,000. Two over $S0. 000 Moses Fowler, $?O.404; Jamea Spesrs. $5?.20. Two over $40,000 John L. Ileycolds, $13,147: W. H. Hatcher. J40.2CÖ 1 hree over $20.000 John G. Sample. 42Ü,273; Robert W. Sample, $22,653; Samuel Fa vorite. $21,3?.. Seventeen over $10,000, and fifteen over $5,000. The receipts from all sources for Internal Revenue in Lifayette. will exceed $100.000. This shows a very healthy condition of affairs in the Star City. Richmond and FoaT Watmi Railroad. There id a projected railroad from Richmond to Fort Wayne, alreadj partly constructed, con necting at the latter point with the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, and at the former with the Eaton and Hamilton Railroad, thua giving a continuous and almost direct line of railroad from the Straits of Mackinaw to the city of Cin cinnati. Oa the link between Richmond and Fort Wayne, a diatanco of eighty-eix miles, about $2o0,000 worth of earthwork had already been done, and it is estimated that about $350,000 more would prepare it for the iron. A meeting of those interested io the completion of the road was held in Richmond on the' 1st inst , and it was the unanlmoua sentiment of those present that it could and should be speedily completed. The Railroad Qi'utiom. The Owen County Journal thus dijeourses about a railroad through the White River Valley: " We hato watched the negotiations in regard to this road with intense interest, bebaue it will materially affect the future prosperity of White River Valley. The geographical position of the Valley points, unerringly to the line between Indianapolis aud Vincennes as the uatural and proper route for a railroad. The citizens of Indianapolis, and of Vincennes and westward and southward of the latter city, know this; and the people of the Valley luve lor year experienced the inconvenience and loss of not h iving uch a road. A road to Cincinnati, while it would bo a f;rcat convenience, would be of comparatively itile importance, and positively detrimental to the interests of tho State. Cincinnati has long deiicd to be iu closer communication with this Hcction, that che might draw into her capacious niait the vast productions of this rich agricultural and mineral region. Indianapolis has also seen the advantages to be derived from direct communication with the Valley eouth, but has been apparently satisfied to see, without posensing them. A tew spasmodic efforts, soon abandoned, tell the story of Indianapolis' endeavors to grap at treasures almost within reach. We do not like this idea of a road from Cincinnati to Martinsville, because it Icstpis the prospect of a road from Indianapolis. Without being in the least actuated by 'sectional' feelings, we do vs int to n.-o'st in building up our own towu, our own county, nnd our own State, and Slate Capital; and this road will do neither. "To enumerate the ndrantagc to Itidinnapolis, and to the country through which it parses, of a railroad down tho valley of White tivcr, would be to repeat au oft told tale, familiar to all thoke intereHteil. If tho business men of In dianapolis want to lie supinely ou their bucks nnd allow the Cincinnatiatis to drivo thir steam huckster wngons by their doors, anil collect tho produce and trade that naturally bhould go to enrich tho Capital City of our own State, we don't know as wo can help it We ran only warn thetn of the serious consequences to rosult from thus neglecting the advsntaga which Nature has 10 obligingly thrust under their un ipprecintire noses " Forty eight hundred und sixty 0110 children aie enumerated lor school purpo-" in this city. TbN gives one of the best evidences, of the enterprise of our tnaaculine aad femloiuo population N. A. Ledger. Tiik PiiiiB Win. This well has reached a depth of one hundred and fifteen feet, and is now in a beautiful white sandstone. On last Saturday evening, just before tho workmen bad quit woik for the evening, they struck a magnificent vein of water, which forced itself to tho top of the well, foaming and boiling liko bubbling water. The coal miues located nbout fifty yards above the well havo proved much better since a ptrtlal development has been made than was nt first anticipated. They ar preparing to open those mines for the purpose ol supplying Lafayette and other localities north with coal for the eomiug winter Covington Friend. A destructive rlro took place at Carlhsi; iu Ruh county, Ind , on Saturday night, June 'J4 The storehouse wf O'lUien Gwiun and rontt nta were entirely destroy el; also, the residence anj grocery of Wm. Addison. The loss wtll probttbly reach $l!,(JOU It Is supposed to have been the work of au incendiary, as the tiro came from the outside. A second attempt was nude 00 the property of Mr. Gwinn, but only a slight damage was sustained, the clerk being awakened by the noiso of the iocendisrics in getting over the fence. Joseph It. Norman, Joku Anderson, and David Coble have been arrested on suspicion; Coble i out on $71)0 bail, and Norman and Anderson, we are informed, aro in jail. The preliminary examination has not taken place, the accused having taken a change of venue from Carthago. Hancock Democrat. Tiik Crom Owim Coimtt In our ignorauce of the main cause, we have heretoloio attributed tho general fsiluro of the wheat crop iu this section to " smut " and rust;" but, while these two evils have no doubt done their part toward destroying the crop, a little worm has been the principal and most effectual agent of destruction. 1 his worm is an insignificant insect, in ixe, being but little over oue eighth of an iuch in length, is of a bright yellow color, and qui'e lively. It is found in the joints of the wheat. All the fields iu this vicinity are infested with the pesky "varmints." Wheat this year turns out to be a poor investment, and many broad acres will be left uncut. Journal. CaaaoLL Harvest is rapidly approaching a conclusion. The wheal, iu great many locali lies, is much better than was anticipated. The corn crop, we are told by the farmers, is fr in advance of anyihirg of late years Our own observation warrants us in saying that the rro-pect in this locality ia equal, if uoi superior, l any ever before sccu. Notl.irg but Providence or a heavy frost can prevent an immense crop. Del phi Times. McfcoAS. Intelligent and observing farmers inform us that the prospects for a heavy corn irop are better than for many years pist. Seasonable weather and a late frost will tell a big tale in favor of tili great In 1 ana staple If our hopes in this directioo are realized, what matters it if the wheat crop is short; we shall have pleatr to live upon and a surplus to sell Gazette. Tirrox Fanners in various portions of this county, who are tow busy harvesting their wheat, have informed us that this year the wheat will not realize an average half crop. Tmes Good Cue r Our old friend, Cornelius Ratliff, harvested otitic --d day of June Isst. eleven acres ol Mclitrrancan bearded wheat, which will yield, he thinks, not less than twenty bushels to the aero. He informs us that he sowed his see t near the last of Augut The heads are well filled with plump grain, and to sign of ru-t is on the straw. He thicks it is a irreal advantage to sow early. Richmond Palladium. Tte Ixndon Court Journal says it is scarcely noted as a change iu the Paris Isahions, yet tj be demed one very remarkable, that ladies ate ratroniz'ng short dresses for wa'king With me it is carried to a gret heljht,' and the "slcccm of astonishment" thereat aad thereunder is very great. They may trip ns p any way bat with locg robes

rnoTi WASHINGTON.

'a he I'ardoning Power Conferred Its Effect on i'lstrict Attorney and Gevrrnora-Chanres in the Organization of the Arnir Catbollc Nctiool, diuretic and College. I5pcia! Corrf.'pcr.decce cf the Chicago Tises.j WAaiGT05, July 3 The President has taken a rrcst important step towards re.ievbg himself of a portion of the heavy burdess of the routine of tte executive business. In order to facilitate the dispatch of the public business, the President, after consultation with the Attorney General, has authorized and mpowered the Ü. S District Attorneys of the several districts, ia connection with the Governors ft the respective States, to grant pardons the same aa he would do him'ellfs:a application made by persons liable to indictment and conviction ia the District Courti, for act3 growing out of the recent rebellion, provided the D strict Attorney shall be satisfied t!ut the pirties applying are deserting of pardon. Tne DL-trict Attorneys, of course, will hve made themelves fanrliar with the circumstances of each particular cae, aad they will know what evidence there is in euch case, to go lefcre the Gracd Jury. They will, thercforc.be able to decide whetheror not the party applying deserves a pardon. The amount of labor of which this itep will relieve the President may be iaferred from the fact that in the State of Maryland alore the Proves; Marshal at Baltimore baa hacded to tho District Attorney there the names of four thousand meo residing la the State, all of whom are liable to indictment acd conviction. Had not this arrangement been made, all these persona would have applied to the President in perion for pardon. Under this arrangement. however, only about fifty persona, and these the leaders and the most notorious offenders, euch as Bradley Johnson, McCauseland and Harry Gilmore, will even be brought to trial, and even they can apply for pirdon, as above, after trial. Other similar measures will soon be adopted by the Presided, which will relieve hiaa of a great deal of unnecessary labor, and give him more time to devote to the general affair of the nation. The Army of the Potomac il to be reduce 1 to a single corps of 50,000 men, and it is to be .stationed this summer in the Shenandoah Valley. Major General Wright, of the old Sixth Corpa, will command, with Headquarters at Martinsburg, near Harper's Ferry. Tbe three Divisions of tbe Corps will be commanded respectively by Major General Mott, Major General Ajrc, acd I think Msjor General Kgan, now commanding the Third Division of the Army of the Shenandoah. These three DivUiouj are each made out of one of the old Corpä of the Array of the Potomac, namely : General Mott'e Division out of the Second Corps, formerly commanded by General Hancock, and more recently by General Humphries; General Ayres' Division out of the Fifth Corps, formerly commanded by Genetal Warren, aud the other Division out of the Sixth Corp, formerly com manded by General Wright. General Hancock, it is said, will supercede General Lew Wallace t ! Baltimore, in command of a department c rubracing aiary unu, ueuwaie, ana tne northern part of Virgiuia. General Meade is comfortably pioTided for by tho crcatiou of a new department, that of the Atlantic, embracing the Slates ot Pennsylvania and New Jersey, with Hcadquatteis at Philadelphia, and uulimitcd bathiog facilities at Cape May and Atlantic City. It is very evident that tho military rUb!Uhrucnt Is to be-kept up for home timo to come. The (li.amefully cxoihiUnt scale ol charge adopted by the m uidgusof tho Atlauti 1 ttlegrapu is uuspaiingly denounced hero as an outrageous imposition. The charte of JlOO iu gold for a mcnago of twenty words (including date, ftigtititute, and address, too, which would icduce a message to teiu woid) is easily oVmoustrated to bo more than twice us much as what would be a liberal compensation. The company will find few messages to fend 11 1 that rate, and the tarill will have to bo reduced. The two sons of Senator Douglas, w ho uie now growing up to bo fluo young men, aro both students at Georgetown College, near this city. The commencement cxercntM of the institution, which havo just take. 1 place, dciived additional interest from the ptesencu of hisgtnee Archbiehop Spalding, of Baltimore, who officiated iu the conferring of the degrees. On last Sunday the Archbishop ollkiutcd at the imposing c eremonies of the dedication of tho new Catholio church ol the irnniai uUto conception, in tho northern put of the city. Tho venerable prelate is tho guest ol Mrs. Douglas, whose olegtnt hospitalities have atwavs rt'ii'lered her the queen of Washington society. It is ouly recently, however, Miiee the death of her distinguished husband, that tho h is opened he r houjo lor tho icception of guests Tho Catholio (Opulatiouof Washington has largely increased during tho lut four years, und they aro paving great attention to their schools, colleges, und seminal if of learning hero ull of which arc liberally endowed, and allot which are (ull of pupils and student. The weolern travel over (he BiltiuK tc and Ohio Railroad his boguu to be very heavy. Hundreds of toutUt now eouio to the Last over this route, in trdcr to seo many objects of Inter est along the road. Ml. Miitrs or I'Ait A tilt rits. Oregon tielj? I elht millions of gull 1 it vcar. Tin' Prince uf Waif 1 won $50,000 nt the Uta Dciliy races, Jticlics, liiKtm.l tif s.itififi)(, neeni only to create np;ttltv The first KnlUli iieastnttcr wjs published July 21. IWrJ. A true sithlier is atwsys insu iiiluious to a f alls it (of. "Ucm dar sojers" arc suutcra of u-at trouble to llio Xortulk negroes. Anna Dickinson sajs she is not about t appear upon the stage, her Intention is to keep tho stump. The Commissioner uf Agriculture reports that the present wool crop will be troin ninetyfive tu one hundred million pounds. The wacs of the trakctnen and oilmen on tho Krle Usilway hare been reJuccd from to $1 ?f per die tu The Hoston I'ost says in that State apothecaries ure forbidden to sell medicine Saturday errniug, that is liable to work on Sunday. I ho daily newspaper establishments in Detroit, Michigan, have discharged their oi l priuters, and relue to employ any bound by a Union. A bootblack in Richmond, the other day, polished a negro's bare feat in the most approred stylo. Kbony was delighted whh his pedal Im proTetnent. At the recent cotnrnoucetnent of Columbia College. New York, city, the decree of LL. D. was conferred on Andrew John"on, 1'reftidcnt of the Lulled Suti The announcement was re ceived vith lou i A Mr. McC u bur, New York. living in A muioa, rdause. r.'tli, who resides near New-f-sid to b the oldest man his aire is one hundred and fourteen; his ejei!,t is pooJ, and his hair h not ytt trey. The i:nptc?io:i il. it the soil of S.iutli Carolina is exhausted Is !id to have origins ted in defective afcrieultu.c, aud not in any real exhamtiwn of tho soil. The tate 1; h millions of acre of the richest foil. -Vidinire roj out of the purtuibed sUte of French society ms t!.c b.ist iu Kevelstiou rose out ol the n'a; at. J upta his head, too, was written the name of "blasphemy." lie sprang from ihebrsin oi Lis ao a il.e portress of hell sprat); from the head ot $atai: Situcof the troops near WaaMttuu hav recct.tly lecorae itiUtinoua te:ue tl.ey wcro not mu-tertil out, as they cUiui they liUht to be. An outbreak . atjrrlct ded ou tl.e i.il.t of the 4:h. I're.au'.ionary measures were taken ty tl.e ui!.oritic . ad all remained Q'iet. Aa Ka:cr tzn theSpmisb Infanta was rrreniy made in l'n; a co.i 'Jd.UDOf, and was Uta de ol wLne a-iisuicl. Uu tbe it;sido tbe tsxt of lit. Mathew, describing tho JUsurroction, was emiue'.ed, sud cock, whsu the eu was ofei.eJ, wwufü sic twelve different airs from operas. A wild man Laa been seen near Sbawneee, Ntayra county. New York. Th Lockrrt Jcurdl sys: lf i.e accounts we Ret are true, bei one ot t!) rrtt specimens ot bumsuity. Oratiie i bsnJs ot rnca have beeu out to tslie him; but habfrio, by h:s fieetcess, be has eludei tbeu. (Jreat excitemeut prevails near b.s roving groucd."

DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Co-Partnership. F term of cr eepartnrl.'p bsT'.ca; eipird, it ia JL tbls day motuallj agreed to dissclre tae Cr. All c!a!ms a$a!at tbe Ann wiJl be presented at the offce. oa Eat Market space, wbere all notes aid accounts due lbs Ena will be kpt 1st Ktümer.t. itbr cf us are autberliea ta twe tte Crsj taane ia the settlement of tbe business cf tbe f nn. Mr. Drew will ccttiotie tbe Carriaf Easiness at tbe old stand, on Ks.it Ma'krt ptc ; Mr. Sbaw on Geortj.a, between Merfd!sn aad Peansvlxaota streets. S. Vf. DSKVT, B.C. SIUW. Inilaaspc'Ja, Jaly f, lSC5-Jyl9-d3t LOST. WATCH SEA I, LOST. A GOLD WATCH SEAL witb a Cameo Set and Lockst in it, was lost on ganday afternoon. It ts of but little worth to any bat the owns r, bat k rained as a keepsale. Tbe Seder will b bsndtme!y rewarded by lesTtnt; It at ho. 62 Scuth UUaoii itreet. JOSaTH II AKKU. JjlO-iit TO FARMERS. . IMPORTANT TO FARMERS! 1 VKUYBODT Lis own Eroom Maker, without tbe aid I si of cord or tjings of any kind, by tbe use of Mil!er Celebrated Meialic Broom Head, patented Jane 13th, laC. Kxaetly what you want. Fifteen U twenty dollars pr day. Wanted, aa active, energetic man in each County in the United States to secure for himself tbe ex elusive right to sell th's va'nable invention, being the only successful article of the kind ever introduced in tbls country. We can snoataatiate tbe assertion that agents are positively dearltg from 115 ta 420 per day. Acy energetic man can sell frosi S,O0 to 4,000, in a Conr.ty. Farmers do not psy a high price fr yoar Broom, bat try Miller's Celebrated Broom Bead-it Is a ssfe mvestment. Inclose three cent stamp for a Circular, g-Mntr, fall part culars, and arfdresi MILL K & DIAU Offlee, Eden's Blcek, Eat Market street, Rcom So. 5, Third Floor, Indianapolis, Ind. JyS-dlw&2t NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. rpOE MILITARY CLAIM AGKNCT OF DF.LZF.I.L, 1 Brwn ä Jons was disiolred on the 5th infant Samuel Deliell retiring from the firm. Tbe nnderslgned w ill continue the bnfiues at No. 37 Eat Washington street, near the New York Store, where soldiers and t Ulcers wanting any kind of claim prrs. cuied against the Government, will have their Luine; promptly attended to. BROWN 1 JONFS. Jy-d3t PETROLEUM. BIß SANDY AND WHEAT WESTERN PETROLEUM MD MINIM fxz tiÄ pan n six. iW ar CK riiii: COUNTY. ur,vi in k V, OKOAXIZKD UNDKIt TIIK LAWS OF THtC 8TATK OF aKSTl'CKV, JUNK 17. Ihö. Shi) re S.iO I'.acli. I'UIM.'IPAI, CFFICK, PIK.TOS, I'lKK (XJUNTT. KY PRINCIPAL l;KANCH Ol I ICF. NO. 5, ULACKFORD'8 LI.OCK, INDIAN .P0lH, 1NI Pretldeiit Hon. Herst Io C, Newcmnb. Vice rreslJent I. W. McCord. Trea-urrr D. F. Kraxell. Seen tary Geo. W. W'.Mn. DIF.F.CTOKSH. C. Newcomb, I. . W. McCord, B. Y. Oolemsn, Nut Shnrllsa, Wliüsm J. J.dMiM.ti. a. W. K. kel, J. W, DsvlJ-ou, I. F. Frsi-l, (ieo. Wsijnei. Th IMrt-etors Lavs rii ch'.l'I t itTr to tho publica limlt il nuuüer of shares. Far lisps, Clrcul ir or 'Inform itlou s;T' to tbe crotary, at ln4tauspolis, 1ml. Jyi-dlw STOLEN. SIOLKN-ÜN MONDAY NKillT. JULY 1H5 fn.ru my n"UiJrs, ab tut three inllws rat of ln.ll sntpuU. a l.Kht Hay Msre, wit Ii lirldln snd ssiMle. Mio Is aixfUt 13 fjsutls hnh, right hlml fo.-t wllte, right lilj sms!Ur Ihsn It-ft, ani Is hw In front. ' 1 will give til for the recovery of tl Mare, sml $TC for lb Spiirvbsn ton snl rouvlctloii of th thlsf Mint r turn r tue Msre. AcMre, C. U. HlllMKH, JjtJ dlwiwlt Iri1ansp.is, fulQ BANK STATEMENT, -OFiivriviVyVi?OL.iw. follgwiuif Is a tstmrit vf tbs fhtirlitlun of tbls 1 Hank on lbs lt of July, UU, as oOklalit ri'vrtsJ to lha Treasury 1 (lariraeut, under tba oth of the I'rr.l'Unt a nl t'sLlsr, s provided by Isw, vir: RKHOUIvCKM. otru-l Hills lHcounlsd ;u,'J2 13 Du from Har ks and Itaoiers... a).U(K) 30 Uwful Money of tbe t'nlrsd States 1ft,7S4 91 V.A ltoud deposits wllhTr,aurr U.M.. ttlO.ttoo (jO U. S. Huuds and otUr I'ubllo Hecurlllrs 3(U,H8 i UnmtlsucMi, Vouchers snd Cs'h Itsms.. , SI Farnlturs, Futures and Kiprnse Accvun's., 3,04 1 'U i;iu,u 01 I.lABil.lTlKS. Capital tk I ton.wo on ÄurpIusFand lo.ooo 00 ('(rtulallon &0,M) 00 U. M. UrpOklU.... 2J.7ß'J U Indlrldual Deposits 8,017,711 00 IM risriks and batkers 13.830 la Kevenus Stamps 00 I'rftuluru and Kicuangs A I3,r;isi ti X. H. 7-30 Trsasury Notes i.f all kinds contamly kept on bard ready for delivery. The current series will t furnUbsd Bankers and one -half per erni. coiaru!Um allowed. All kinds of futile Securltn s bought ana sold. VY. n. ENGLISH, PreIJent. Jso. C. Siw, Cashier. JfT-dlw TO TRAVELEnsr UNITED STATES MAIL LINE -ionCALIFORNIA, VIA THE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA. r.RKATLT UK DUCK 1) IUTF3 CF PASSAGE FOH THE SUM MRU MONTHS. Including Railroad Tranportatioii frooi Aplnwsll U Tsnsma, and l'rll 10 on board the 8ierueri. Through to San Fraricl:o In 22 (2aj. iieeraa:s 1123 KfCend Cblu IM First Csliu rt.'5 I'ATAU.K IN Gr.KF.MtACKS. Ofilcrrs and en!lt d tueu who Lave entered the army from tho I'ad3c Plates, an 4 who have been Lonratly dtuchsrged the rrtce, will be furnished psge at half the resular rstes. For piff, or timber I format iou, apply t ths jenrrsi Au. ,i the l.iur, it. 11. ai,i(i:, No. & Howuso (IhKss, J-2t-d3setdl3w NF.W YORK CITY. COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MANUFACTORY IN Tili: Milt I ll-Va T. BIKELOW'S SATIX-DMMELED 23"2TI03Sr COLLARS. A NKVT rtlclsi mt tm-arilloa. Tbls Collar aeel all otter Fsper Collars for oulrt, neataess snd ec.oon:y. Alioalargo asortment of SATIN F.NAMRI.KO OARROTI5, I.tNHN rAFEit HT hON. AI LINKN PATf Ä fl ARROTEH. Isd es SaMi Fnrnee4 Cellars and C?; a r.sw aM c cveaUnt article. Tht trada suppli4 si ihs las.t taa-kst prksa. tlvifcLOW t CO., Msnafsctursri, TDjl-tln 11 La Sails Street, Chicago.

sets.

AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. .Corner f UaAtnyf mud Tenntnt'r Strrrt$. Manager Tlr w. Ii. üilry. Monday Evening. July lOtb, 1865. H0LMAN OPERA TROUPE. CHILD OF TIIK REGIMENT. DODSON BAMBOOZLED. Fbjtij or Knivioh. Parq-jett in I '. re.ervej ses-tstic. Drss Circle Mc; Prtf'e Botes, for sis persons, f 5 u; Orchestra Seata, 3 cer.t; ial.eryanJ Family Circle, 25 cnis; Children In arms f IS. CHANQB OF TUIK: Dor optn stt v o'clock preciwly. Ovfrtnre rorarceoces at 8 o'clock precmelr. PARTICULAR NOT1CK. Tho Hör. Csr. le.s tho Tbester erery orceins; at the closo of th prformsoc. People IMnt at a distance can rely on thl. ALES. s j r s' CF.LKESATSD CHICAGO STOCK AND CREAM ALES, JOS. O'COXXEIls Sole Aent. No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. f 1D aodertlgned bas always en band a Urgr tipply I. of Barrels and Half Barrels for tb Trade, ana Qasrter Barrels far Prlrate Families, lie also bottles lie awl Porter xpre!y for Trivste Families, a it Is strongly recommec Jed by rhysiclaa for its meUiclnj.1 properties. dtf joa$. o roiirn. CLAIM AGENCY. WAR CLAIMS! S- OLMF.RS AND OFFICERS WHO HVVF. NOT HFKN paid full psy and the Government Foi-rtt to Lieh they are entitled, ran have tbelr claims adjusted promptly and correctly and ohtalned at BLAKE'S MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. Claims for ri.sioxi,llorkes killed In battle or lot in tbe line of d'jty, Steamboats and all other property lost In the Military FsrTlce, an l ereryt la of claims founded In Is w. Jintlc or equity secured. XlrilaMoesstrsnsacletl by msil. OUice In 8hets' BailJiuif, next Masonic llsll, c pjMHS Metropolitan Hall, Warhiugtcn street. J. W. BI.VKK, I.ate Cflonl Fortieth Indiana Volunteer,) K'i'.l-dif Attorney and CUIn AKetit. BANKS. i 1 13 1. Oil TV TS' NATIONAL BÄMK -UK INDIANAPOLIS. No. 23 North Meridian Street. Kpvclitl .lernt lor Mir Mile I Iii 7 ft I O Loan. f 1 1 IIS BANK 13 NOW OrKN FOR TIIK TRANS 1. sctlon of business; III do a flenersl Bstikina; l!ul(iovcrninerit Securities of all kinds sent otifUntly on bsn l and Tr ssb at ths in reasonable rstes. II KNUT 5-Cll.NL'I.L, lre-ldent. V. T. 1Ii.ott, Caller. J lf PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Copartnership. f JIIIK mi!erk'ed bass ibis dsy formed a cor.wtuer I ship under th nstne f Duun A Ksrney, to csrrt on the buliirHriJas Fitting, .Stesm Fitting aul Dumb. In; bunineiis. All work dune brut III Is gusrstitred and dope at tbe lowest rstet. We 4't t),e ;tuMu' to ivs us a trtst andswlli.it tbelr patrnnn. J. V. 1VJ?CN, JOHN KARNF.T. EUJftft aV IiAltMiV. 0 GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, .1M anal 10 Kcnttit ky Avnuu. AI.!, KOKT. OK FIXTURKH (JN II NI AT AU. times aud furnished at tbe lowest rates, uit-dtf "cVliAKT.VK ICS II I V , I II AVK aoctsted with ruyrclf In tbe IJserr, Jtsls and Boarding MaMe Butmeks Jobn A. I)r?w, sbs trtm tbls day bss bscouio a srtnsr In said busines. The baalnsss ef tbe tiw firm will be condtutsd at tbe old stand. Mo 10 t l'eatl streot, u tbe rear of the hentlusl HulldlDf. Thsnklnf the julllc rr pakt j'Strcnsge, Lope they rosy iss Ot to cootlnus tbe urns. JuilN Ii. SUI.I.IVAN, of M' I.I.IVAN A I'KKW. Ittdlaiisnolls, Ms 0, Ih'6 my 8-ltf SODA WATER. SODA WATER C I- A It IC Ac CO., Msnufrturers of Bottled SODA WATER, Are prepared to supply faloon and rte.tauisats by IsstIbk their orders at 285 East Vahinon Stroi t. Saloons and Kenttursnt lu the country will be proeit ly supplied Ijf sendintc their orders as above. aprr.'-d.lm GROCERIES. a. r. rurTcaaa. . a. pitmwi. r l irre 1 1 1: u a d a v i ihi r. CKNTHAJL OltOCICltV, D KALXR IN HTAPLTt AND FINK GROCERIES, Foreign and Iomestlc nines and Cigars, üamr, Vegetables, Fnilts, VToeden and Willow VTare. Ne. 41 North Pennsylsania Street, optostte tbe Po OrUce,IntianapoIl. aaari-dtf NOTICE. TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS Bxrxtma, Ds.r a&tm knt of l!DUa) IuaAf or Fimac. IjruiAXAroLis, Judc ill, lt04 ) INDIANA Of K1CF.KJS, who hstre beea or are senr!ntu tbe rmy, a:e lnfors4 tbst their Ordnance Ketnras will be tuade up and pjteUd tethe prcpor Uepartaient aal certlf.cate. of scqolttsnce obtsIned.Vres of cXiry, be anljlnir to Mr. C. f. Iteoker, Chief Clerk State Ordnswe'lepartmrnt, or.ee up stairs over Ysjeus' bard ware store, No. 1 w"'t MTa.sttiffion treet. ItKliansnolls. Bv maSirg retarns, es bve directed, offlccrs williigt tnly sase all fee, but tbey Hl be able to settle with tbe Oovemtnent and drasr tbelr jsy froi' oi s to three mvoth. earlier then If tLe blnes t eu'rotd toClsJss Ant. L'r order "t'Oovsmor Viname. W. M. M. TKKUKIX, sr.;al Kocreury. FOR CALC. rrilUili- Oilier for Sale. VF. It ST CLASS OFFICK AND MATkUML, WJTU A complete set of Job Type, a ItUr.l prrena.;e, au1 foaled el sue cf tbe tt piits In tie State for a Wesaiy r.'sw-pier, t t Jerei for sale on reasonable term-. er partlculats inquire at tbe entlel Olilce. None bot a Demorrat teel apply. JJ-dlnj . JJJ1 SALE' BOAKDlSÜ liOl', VOlG A OOOD Ll .lt.SS Fosaessieti icmsdlately. Fer psrtMlulars lucareer Abill UXSkT, JyC-dCt TJX Seath Delaware ftreet.

Mrs. WTBTSLOW, An KiperiiCt 5ars snd fetosle Pbysiclse, offer tothe a'.tentioD of nstbers.ber SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Which freatly facilitates tbs process I tee tb inf. If softening the ums, redacins; all laSsnimetlea.willaUUy ALL TAlNavcd spsstaodlc action. ax-d Is SURE TO REGULATE the B0 WELS Depeadapoo it, mothers, it will (We rest teyocrselses ana Relief ami Health to Yenr Infants. Ve hsve put up and sold this artlclefor ever 30 yeers, and CAN S AT IN CONFIDENCE ANDTKCTU of It what we base never been ab! to say of an other medicine NF.VKR HAS IT SAILkD IN A SHNUI.K IN ST AK CK TO KFFKCT A I I KK. wten timely d. Nver did we know an Inotaace of dissaUsfactlwu t y any one at be u4 It. On tbe contrary, all are delighted with its opera tlotu, and speak la terms of commendation el Us tnaitWat effects and medical virtue. We speak la tbls natter W11ATVTR IX) KNOW." after 30 years etperience, AND MXrmKOt li KKCTATION FOR TDK FULFILM K NT OK WHATWJC MKKK DKCLARD. In alrao.t every InManr where the Infant Is suOerlrK from psin aad exhauntlon, relief will be found In fifteen er tweriiy minutes after the syrup (s administered. Full directions for aafns; will accompany eecb hottle. None genuine unless the fsc-slmile of CI RTI8 A TillKINS. New Turk, Is en tbe outside wrspper. Mold by rua:gitsthronttbeat th world. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. . The Florence Nißhtingalo or tho Nursery. The Mlowtrt; Is aa ettract from a letter written by He Kev. K. Z. Meiner, to tbe Uerasan Reformed Mes seeder, at Chamberba'K. Ta : A OENEFACTREC0. There Is a woman in tbe public eye whose same bad all along; en asix leied, Iu our mind, with tbs "Tao kee," guark." atid"lluvbut.M But It Is so tte lonier, and we de. Ire te wre-t her name from all such sup(ciou. asMH-latlous la all other mints. Whatever notions we msybave ef womanly delicacy and propriety, we will sit almlt that wouieu alone Is the Nurse the ffood Nut- tbe fosf Nure. Wbstber we shall have Female I'hlclsn 4.r I a q'Jf tloii which mutt be decided by time and principle, end not a matter of taste. Pride, prejudice, reprice e!idcut3ia mayaa well behave there, eelve., for If there I really waat, there will elo be supply; If there be a "calllns;," there will be a com!(. Nature and batnan society are alsrars eelf-aupply Int. and though Art and Favhlen may binder, yiey cannot prevent. Mrs. Wlnslow does not wh to treat u febtletAebi Nor does she prescribe a reftmen foe your wives: tat he modestly at peers as a me.errer of bsaltb aud bap fdne.s to jour Infants In tbe cradle Is there anything mprepr lu thatf A Nurse ef "30 jeers" eiperleure rau boldl? ay bat Is cr is Dot food for a babe, and ouabt te be li.tetied to. Ucm) speed her aa ber bumtle and bsppj mllon. abe Is tbe most socressful pby.l clan and rooM effectual benefactress our tittle ones ever enjeyd ber dotlaf parents tot eirepted. Jast epea the door for br,ai d Mrs, Wmslvw will prove the Atuer Itsb Hor.nce Nightingale of tbe Kursry. Of tbls we are eo sure, that we still teach eur "rtusy" to say A Blestlng oa Mrs. Wlnslow" for bslpltif ber te survive end escaje the grip Inf, collrklng and teething siege. We eonnrrn every ward set forth In tbapreepectas. It performs precisely what It professes to perform, every j.art or It cioth.ug es Asj with jear"CerdUI,M ,,l,arogorlc.,,,,Dropa,M"Iiudanutn,M andv.rj other Narrnttc,'' by whUh tbe babels drugged Into stepldity, and rendered dull and Idlotlo (or life. We base never seen Mrs. Wlixlow -knew her cile tbreueh the preparation of ber "teething f jmp for Children Teething." If we bad the power we would make her, as she I, a phy.lcal savior tv the Inf.nt rare. Itrst, Ili'iiiih ami Coraforl .Tlothrr niisl tili!. lo MRI. WlNRLOW'i SOOTniNQ ITRCP for cklllrsa teething, so Tien s tho gnats, reduces Inflammation, 1lavs all pain, and cures wind cbolic. Perfectly safe la all case. Wo would ssy to every mother wto baa a suSt-rlng cbll l, do not let jour prejudice, a.r the pr.Ju. dices of others, .tend between you and your suii.rlLg child and the rel'ef that IU be sure yea, ab.olelely sure to follow the ue ef this medfrtne If timely Used. 1X)N'T FAIL TO IROCCRK MRS. WINIWS SOOTJIINd 8TRIT, forcblldreoteetblD. It has been U.ed for 30 years with never faHlne; ssfety eud aucce.s by aiillions of mothers fer their children. It corrects acidity of tbe stomach, relieves wiad cbolic, rrgulates tbe bowel., end gives re.t, health andcoK.frt to metier and child. Office No. 4" Day street, New Tork. IX) NOT LKT TOUR FRFJLMCF 5TAND RFTWKKN f our tottering cb.ld and the relief that Iii be ablute. yaureto follow the ue cf MRH. WlNHUiW'S MXTIH. IN(1 MTRL'F. Il corrects acidity of the .tomath, relieves wlitd chollc, reflate, the bowel, eofteus the gS', g tve re.t te tbe mother and health to tbecblld Tbe folloviue is ta extract froaa a letter witlteu by the Rev. J. . Holm, paU-r of tbe PlsrrepoU ftreet Rapt 1st Church, F.roeklyp, N. T.. to the wumal and M;rr, Cincinnati. O., and spesks volumes tn tavcr of that world-reaiSned medicine. MRS. WI!taLOW'!S SOOTHING STRCr, FOR CHILDRF.N TFITIllNtl: 'We ee an elvertiaient In yonr columns of MRU. VTISSI.OW'S aOOTllINfi ST KIT. Now, se bev.r said sftf In f. vor of a patent ultcioe tfore ie our life, but we fel caaplle4 to say to your readers that this Is bunibnij-we bavo tried It, and know It to be all It claims. It I probably ose of Ike meet successfrj med I. ctnea of the day, tcee tt la ese f tbe bet. Ae4 tho.e of your readers who have babies caa't do better that lay In a sa;pj." SPECIAL CAU TION. Tbe grat populsr;ty f Mrs. Wie. lew'. aUwtbag fyrsp, fer children teeibu., bee laWac4 ai.rUsupei persons lo put artkles to be used fr tbe aaaa pax pnee, In advertulng btcb tbey bavo not only ropU4 oar advertlsemebts end notices fr au tbo press, bat base orated certificates anl letters froaa ciergymea aud eta era, aCalng other ue.au eo to our gameiao sontVal.s Bewarafaltlatators ararT-sliaiAsrfea-u

r.lEDICAL.