Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4591, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL' - WeTCJKSDAY MOR5INO, JCLV 11. rui.mrAi. i qi Al ii . TL Journal icn day ago ststel that Iber wer two ways to rtaHy tht ioeulilj ff power tit l IL freeing of the i!um wou'J oocaslou on Ii ta coefsr tL !fctit frerebie jrno tb frctxi cfrroci, making; thera politically ja! with tf.t whit citizens sr,J th otter to nun J tl.t Constitution to as to mke tl.sj folio;; population tht basis of re prattioii. lUriag hittleJ the ii j down t) ties? two ltrrt ti?M, icjulfi of the Jourcal which it ftorrl In raply, although beating; alroitlj around th jues tida.it finally farorel th constitution! auenjmeat reoitdy, for tht r.aoa that, ia it opinion, it woi!J force upon tha heretofore Hlafi Statu cegro aufTrag t reUia th!r politic! power WoitiggeitM toma d;.Ti:uUie that ppe irel to us to Uü'1 in tb way of aajfaliojf, tbCn-ti tutioo iupote-'i, ! from th inj unt it of deprltio the Sutes of rigit which they has always itrcicl. I j whit.b the Journal Oitis responds: " Our nightnjr armies e i( tho CotituLon require I direct tsimon to ho letiej according ta th ti umber of rotere, ami eoMire to t fur tilth) on tha arn bt'i. If aurh wu the cie, tt would present forcibl, and additional reaeori in feyor of tit proposed fLang. but the amend uifnt woulil raak no difference ia ither of those partimlir The Connitution say tht " He presentation an. J direct UiM shall t appor Hone! etnotij the several Stales which raay he incluieJ within tui LVton. according to their re partim number, which ahall he determined by adding to tht whole number of free f rrsor., Ineluding tho hour. 1 to service for a terin of yeara, and excluding In Laus not tatel, three fifth of all o'her person " S!aery Leia;? abolished, there will oe oo distinction, between the Stales, iu rjiug Uircct taies, the people of II the Htates, belnjj Irre peroni. tii1 whether the bUrk vote or not, they will he e'.iaiate l io rutkio letiei of troopi, since the principle h been niopte l of uini them ai ilJiers " We dij not rgu tthe Jotirri! iotimat1, hut oitlj akcd It the u c ! 1 1 ri , if tho ('nitiintion wu aueu'le! a tv rnike lht voting population ihc U of rfprrxetjUfion, whether, ecording to the tliorr of our Oofernmet, ttxalion a iiil the lervio of troip- ahoul'i not he pportijr.el upon the time bi? The Ctntitution profile tint tuition an J repreeutatlou hall he apportiorte 1 amon the several State tae-1 upon the entire irre populttin, hut larc houhl hi onlr rountel a thre fifth in th enumeration. The Journal my "the people of 11 the State he!n fn-e pernon." of nuirn it fo'.lowi, uuJer the Cotiniitu'.iuti a it now ntm l, thtt in the apportionment ol the direct tuiManJ the leftin of f roop thfl hurleu of (he I tin Uve State, in thjc rerJ, I inrrecl hy counting I! their poj uUlicu . fre In thee le-prct, then, the will Live no a Want ige over tho other Hta'.e Lrut!l the ueit cennu. fire fear hence, there ctri he tm change in tho aj.r tioninriit of tc; rrienuiioii, for that is alrta.ly fite.l until that perio l. The Cot.alitu

t.on doe not prrncrihe tho uliScationa of ultra, or the nitnner iu which the State ahall nercie the'r political power. That i a riht not ilelegatrJ to iho couataou Gorercmeut, hut ii roerel by tho Slate Aa we recognize the principle tht t Lilian hou!J ho bel upon representation, it the Constitution i amcnditi o a to ru ike the ruling, iutc.nl of the entire, pop ulatiou the Laaia of re prrseut itiou, the State that n'ftie to confer the elective franchise upon the bUcki, while they will he a iliminiheJ reprecr.tation, their direct taxe and tho lur tiiahiog of troops to the General Goverument will be lessened in the Rime proportion This ccrtainljr will be no itdrantae to the other Statev Suppoae that neru nutlrage ia torced upon the Stttea bj the proposed mendiarut, i it at all like!? thtt the political power and importance of the whit votr will be lessened? The Journal, iu a long article, argue ttut the interest of ihe white and LUck citizen of tlm South are ideutical, hence, it 9r, there fhoull be the moat kicdlj feeling toward each other. Tht position ranted, will it not follow neoesaarilv, if the black are permitted to vote, that the whites and blac'k will vote tho ume wiy, and endeavor to iuipren u; !) tho sdniinisliation of the ü overu tnent tho tmr policy? It ia nilural tht a people a'uould follow tboie industrial pursuit which will briii the preßtest rewanl, aiiJ of course the blacks will take the ame interest h- the white.-' in having tho-'e pursuit protected. We iec no gool t be arcuuipl'shed in the prped it terventiou Uy the General Govornmet.t witli the privilege of the Sute. If, aa the Journal contend.-', justice and policy ali'io dfcunnd that tb bi.tcki h 11 r.e iuveted with political power, it will be graute! by the State for their own good. Wp think it wier and atU-r. then, to leave thi power wbt-io it has alwM been eiercied with the State-, tor if the precedent i- oiu- e-tubliahed of the (ier.er! (Jovernment Ji.'tatai a policy to the States out nide of the powerj delegated to it by the Constitution, the right and lioertie guaranteed to the people by the fuadircent.il law will gradually become uVject t) tho caprice' of the dom'n;r.t partv wh i wy lup;en to rule th u.itiuu Hrndrll l'lilllipa . lurri Inventor He Tluuufacturpk a Xerrlblr ln. irul I'lot ant ttirit r:poirt It. Wixoill TuiLLir raid.? a speech reir rj.loti uti toe Fourth of Julr. ia which he -ou.. down heavilyupoa President Joiiaos, and expreees the tvr that unU?s he ia 'afp I under the influence he exprrtcsea it "within the fight and round of CniiUi StMixa'a and Juig Killy's voice aa ' advice" there will be but httle hope for the suece of the schemes and power of the radical'. In his add res he says there are four d fferect element of power which the white race poesef to wit: wealth, fashion, money and politic; and he demands for tho negro the fourth element, which he regarJs as nece-ary to pro ted tbemelvcs against the white-. We give an extrn't from hi addreato il!atrate the fertility of the irnagic uiun of Mr. l'uiLi.ir, aLd the end he pro;yes to tkccomplih: Mr. Simner, Mr. Wilaos, Mc- Kelly, thej aiy to him: Sir, the white race ha three e!e-me-t; make the ourih impirüal.' The I'reideat aj, ' I hea.tate, I do not ace my way clear.' What thse tna aay? 'If you Juo't V your way clear, stop; if the way don t open before "you, ua'ad tili until it doe. It you don't ree your wav clear to rergiuit tho?e State-, keep them wh'r that axe.' That ia the adt ice Mr. Samner gave him; th it the advice Mr. Uowtweil K ive him; that L the advice Jude Kelly gave hiaj. 1 Lave uj d.po.iiou tu betr hxni upon the l'reilent. Toe eolutiou of tho quetioa iepenvii u;v:. hi bein- on our ide 1 am t-nJins hrre t day to take coutl with yo:i to Cnd out ijt7 Two ihin ji what are the iD l.catiotw ;l our pc?e:oa t-dav ot where the fietiJec! rarv; to tand? That ia the Erat question. IL jojcond i. if Lu ii not aUadicg ri-ht to di, h can he be made to ? Let me nhow vuu lh imjK.rtance i-f thi juestiou : 'Where will Pretideot Juhna n itnj on the 4ih day of December nxt?' The pr-.- and public apeak era recently undvwok to dicu how ae could keep th rebel State- out of Congrva Men mt: 'Ihe next Cocgre maybe re'ied upon; they rannot fret a majority to vote tbem la. No matter vbtit I'retiJecl Juhnaoa sunda; there is the bulwark of Cungreas; they never will reeognize the State.' Is not that the comfort which etery paütician girea you? There would be

onse ho; If the merritcrs tf Cjtri woui i have an opp rtunit v, wi;h iL J!caU vf the rehl Sttes outsiJe of ihedoon of Oooress, to vote whether they should sit there. Dut in my op.rjiun 1're.iJcüt Johnson's theory Is, that the State t rev er been out ofthet'tioa. The;r relation hare only Ueu luspeoded, not de troyd. Thy ar going to have member ol Congre thi'uraturr. Duiit.g the nett fire months ttey will be elexttJ. ()a the i'.h day of December eixhty four Southern lie; verittivr, from Norvii Carolina, Uaalh t'arj .-na, Gej.-iii, Alabama. klisaUsippi, Jouliaua f kn, Kior Ida and Tetss will march into Wa.hington, WU1 ther alay at tho oulaide ui tie doors ol Congie? No' they will walk Into l'ongre. and aa doa in their old soat. They IM y, 'Gentlemen, President Johnson say the States have ir Leeo out t-t the L'tioo.' How can y oo check them? What 1 the nut step? Mr. Mc!'heron, Clerk ol the IIyue, U the o,ly

n!hcer 1 h way you organise Congren i il.i. 1 J o rita an I aavs: 'Gentlemen, are you re i J to orfanize?' 'Weare,' cry out lie crowj He then froceeda to call Stale" after Slat Maa rhuiett. Maine, Ne Harapthiro, New York, Connecticut, Uhode Island. Suppose ho ( on, and call North Carolina, Alabama, Mim ippl. They reiponl It remains with him, at. 1 with hi'ii oi.lv, whether we shall call these eightyfor.r men ir.aido. When be has done it they Toto for Selker. liut you may say, 'Mr. llout well won't let them.' Gentlemeu, it is not in order to object If McPnerson admits them you cannot object to the Speaker chosen. Well, the Speaker is chosen. Mr. Uoutwtlt ri and says, 'I move lint Louisiana has no right to ait on this floor ' The subject I referred to a com. roittee S-jppOuC the committee report that she is cot, or that she is, to matter which. The ?ii gentlemen walk outside the bar. Of the eightytour Southerners seventy eight remain, and they vote oo the question. Seventy eight rebel re' t reicnlativea are to join Iu the drcbion. Uut you aay Mr. McPherson won't do it.' Why, there is not one politician In a thousand could reii it, if the administration v i-he hi in tu do i' If Pi-ilent Johu-on ats it is tu bo Ion, it will l.o done If rot, it will i.ot he done. That u the impotence of knowing where the President rppsna to stand io the 4th dir of December. If ho let the co!'re-l race know tint he thinks those Stales have not dissolved their relations with the Government, and have riht to resume them, then eighty -four vote will walk inido of that Congresa, and the uetio:i will be. not ahall we admit them, but shall we put them out V On that question of putting thera out, seventy eight of them will vote The Democratic party will jiin with them, if tho President wishe them. A Urge shire of tho Republic!) puty will join with them, if tbo President wishes it. So you see, f entlemeo, our fate rest in tho han Jj of the colored race, and the deposition ef Andrew John fon on the 4th day of December next. lie, to day, stands urging thoe State to thoo-e lhce to en to Congress Now, the question is, 'Can wo exert any such power on him aa that when he has got them cboien. he shall allow them to stand outalJo of Congres. and abide the judgment ol the loyal member of th it body':' We are hepiug that those State will stand outside of Congress, and our Republican pirtv shall say, Vou cannot come in until you send ua a ratification of the constitutional amendment ' Hut suppnte when thr stand there, the Clerk of the Hou-ie drags them iu without giving us time to impose that coalition? Why, then they y, 'Gentlemen, here we are If you want that amendment ratified, wo will treat If you want it ratified, ratify the rebel debt. If vou want it ratified, ratify our Constitution Here we are inside, unconditionally, unpledged.' While they are nut the helm i in our hand. Whether John MePherson eall thone State iu or leave thera out that i the hub of our politic, that tbo pivot of the national future. In order to prevent him yon have otto keep Andy Johnson within the tomtit and hound of Charles Sumner aud Judj;e Kelly's voice and advice. To day ho'e not there." It ia our impression that "Anut Joiijcsom" will not heed the voice or advice of the Kadic!i, hut will jo unllinchingly for the policy of reconstruction or re-toring the State whii-h have been in rebellion, that he lua o eleirly in irked out. 'I'll n 1 1-si very sttaiidurd on I'reMdent Jonnaon. (From tie Anti-Slavery Standarii. A month ago it seemed to many a it the causo of freedom were on the eve of mo men tous triumph. Tho victorious close of a four years' war was to be crowned by an act of par tial justice to tho negro. The nation, first exulting in its euccease. and tLeu maddened by tho assassination, was in both mood more disposed than ever to recognize the claim of the blacks, aid eeem to s'.and not only ready but eiger to confer upon them the ineatimable light of auffrage. Whatever s'.ood in the way we thought God hid removed. The presi spoke but one voice. Tho pulpit echoed it, and the newly inaugurated Government wa understood to wait only the fitting moment to give to tho wish of the nation the authority of aa executive sanction aod the practical force of law. We looked hopefully to seethe Southern half of the Republic rebuilt on the basis of equal political rights for all, and the ballot was to pasi ioto the hands of tbo black with the joyful consent of twenty millions of whites. To day whither has this dream vanished? The cop his been held to the lips only to be rudely matched away. The sentiment of gratitude which pervaded the nation has proved too weak to contend with the old prejudice of race, and to day tho political atheism which sees nothing in the Declaration of Independence, nothing hut a glittering generality, is the controlling opinion of the nation. The rhetorical lie of llufua Choate reappears m the Proclamation of Andrew Johnson, and the infamous dogma that the negro hi no rights which tho white man is bound to respect, is adopted Iroai the Supremo Rench into the Executive Mansion, and shocks the world as the first official utterance of the President of an emancipate! republic. The ordinance for tbo ' reconstruction " of North Carolina declares that a Republican form of Government means the exclusion of the one race from all shire in it; that the bticks form no part of the " people of North Carolina," that they are not oven to tx enumerated among the " loyal people of that S'.ate;" that they are not entitled to be protected as loyal citizens in their rights of life, liberty aud property; that they wilt be permitted r.o voice in the re establish merit of the fundamental law which is to determine their future condition. If everyono of the.-o proposition i not laid down ia term in tho Proclamation, everyone Is the necessary, inevitable implication and intended tented one or another of its clauses. And tho substance of the whole is, that, so far as North Carolino is concerned, the Admin!strati'.i has declared against negro suffrage The ludiauipoiii Journal give the Aduicis tration an unequivocal support that is, it professes to do so which the Anti-Slavery Standard as unequivocally condemns; the former because it cannot sre anything to condemn, aud the latter because it does, and both express these opinions trom the eime stand-point. ;m. Hove run A Itrpn bllrian X lew of itie Conduct of tho Mar. We pubüah elsewhere the testimony of lien. Rosecrans before the Committee of Congress on the Conduct of the War, covering the penoj during which he was in eommard of the Army of Cumbeiland. It will be observed that he was incessantly annoyed by the importunity of Halleck aud Stanton for for aid movements. The greater the necessity for pulling the army iu condition to go lorwar J effectively, the more furious were the W anhingt j'i i flicials for an imme Jiate advance. Halleck was urgent for a ruh iLto Kit Tennessee when Rcsecrins r; took cocmind cf the army move that every one cm now aee would have been of the mo?t foolish character. When iu ueuy had a superior cavalry force, it was the policy 0f the W r Office to go ahead and lengthvu ojt lines of commanicalion a fatal policy that Uoaceraus vaiuly pointed out. Ho begjed for hordes and revolving carbines, to give him a rxounted force capable of mastering iLe country a:, i allowing the infantry to r-ece-trate the ei cay' hci ia full strength. In return Lewa treetii lu practical illustrations of the policy of " How Not to Do It," ordered to 50 ahead whether he was leaJv or nor, and scolded for being in auch a Lurry to use the telegraph in communicating with Wasbingtoa. Whea Posecrsns, by a most brilliant, though cot verj bloody, campaign, aad one, therefore, net appreciated by auch warrion as Uslleck and Staniou, had throws Dragg across the Tennessee rivr, we are diuaied to fiud Halleck, who knew tothing more of tbo country than a mule, hugtrestic; the occunatioo of Daltoo. oar army at

tho lime diking the J.fe and death stxcggU to ; hold Challaxvaega, lue capture of which wa ob , of the tsost rfmtrgab'e tniiitirv aeVmacJ of1

the war. It has not btea fvrgot'.ro that the aetivo operation! cf the real armies ol the Kast aod West, in tho summer of IcCJ, clo-ed during tho firvt we-a ei j uiy ra 100a icaturg ia '.u of July, an J from that time hid oco hundred thousand men along the Miiiilppl. at least eighty thou'in ! f f wh.ra were available for active ervito any where tUe Ihe ttfer was in pocion of o jr tlet, anl we had teamboats, ships and cars enough to hve put Grant's army la iL Leid, Kaai or We.l, t hurt notice. Leo wa defeated at Oettyshurg ihe 3 I of July, and grad illy retired, witboul beiog di'turboJ, into Virginia. The r neis Lad ui. chance to tcuirvc thtir falling forfrnes, ar 1 that was io concentrate and fall n; :i !; inri.s TLi r armies ou tic Miiipi atiif in Peiiiiylvani a had Lreu dcfet-d, out, if thy vould overwhelm tho army of tho Cumberland beyond the Tennessee, their tWes might b repaired Kverjtly seem to hive been eniMe rf this prrll, except the ofiiclal It Washington They tiirfrd away two UiOU'.ha, i d Ifalleek a'ave urdeia for cu opeiatiuu witfi Rjiecrsniin September, when he should hvc given ordert for Ms reinforcement In July September found Kotecraos beyond the Teanrsco river, and RurnsiJe, fjoni hose ex;edition into Tennessee much had been promi-rj, 100 J theie with an indepetident command, hivir;g driven Iluckner's division to join the iebel inns accumulated to be precipitated upon Roscerans. Grant'a great army was still idle ou tho Miisipnl, and Hurlhut exercising hit utmost talent at Memphis to prevent reinforcements being cnt to Roaecrana. The Army of the Potomac was in winter quarteri already, and l.ongitrect, with hi famous corps, had proccoied west to inert Polk from the Mississippi, and Uuckner from Ku.t Tennessee, tu crush ttoaecrans. Tbo rebels had not quite confidence enough ia Halleck ' Inertia, or thoy would havo made a perfect succe of it. If the could havo imagined that they had two weeks more to concentrate against Roaecrans, and had used the time with energy, they niiuht still inoro havo outnumbered ua in the inevitable battle oa tho border of Georgia. Tl p battle of Cbickarnauga was the result of allotving the rebels, defeated on the wings, to rr it. A t . tk iti f V a nfA mi tr Itjt t111 si arnniia a. ata vm w v aa wmv vayi Vf w v ve a w i t 0 Hast and West, ttandiag in their old tracks. When it wa over, ami whit wa left of the Army of tb Cumberland w,a. fti u hslf tt irvei eoudition, at Ciiattanona, the War Oflice ahook off its lethargy, and Roecrnn wis made tho victim. Two corps weie brought Wtstovertho railroad in hot haste, comrutilei by Hooker; and Grant's veterans weit hurtied up undir the impetuous leadership of Sheiiuan. The Secretary ot War cimu West on . rpeeial express train, running forty five nnU-s tm hour to meet Gen. Grant. The question force itself uton everyone who ventures to think of thevc things, why could we not have had this flurry of action a fe week sooner? Why wait for disaster be lore uuig the forces we hud in html? Suppose that by the middle (I July twenty thousand Riattru tioopM hud been thtowt West ward, an 1 forty thousand of Grant'a men had been put iu motion to unit them, and ten thousand of Rornsid' army in Hast Ttnnesce had been pushed along to take orders from Rofcrrth, i it not plain that Atlanta would havo bfeu "ours and fairly wou," in lNiil instead of 1 c- I ? Suppose Rosecmns to have hid at Chick ni ug the troops that Grant mas-ed at Mi"ion RiJgo, i theie any doubt hs to tho n-sult ? The truth is. the plaiuness of speech of Genera 1 Rosecran t tho Secretary of War and General Halleck had o trend ed them, and they were guilty of a criminal neglect toco operate with turn; or they wero stupid in an almost superhuiutu degree, and failed to toe dinger and their duly. While we are settling the account of tho war, we might as well'look to it thit other tbsu the favorites of the War Ollice have justice done them. Cincinnati Commercial. - - - Tlir Mitetisluii of the lliibcu for Iu. We have no doubt that PiOfiJcnt Johnson was ucting iu the conscientious discharge of what he believed to bo his duty in directing General Hancock to refu-e to obey the writ ot habeas corpus issued by Judge Wylie in tho case of Mrs. Surratt. He has shown his respect for the Constitution during his whole oilicial life, and we must therefore suppose that in thia insfanco he was acting within tho limit of what he conceivo 1 to be rightf ul authority. We cannot, however, but regret thit he should have interposed iu this case, nnd that rertt is chiefly that he thou! 1 have asserted a privilege to exerciso power with which wu do not believe him to be invested. Tho net of March 3, lcC3, only authorized the Preaideut to suspend tho privilege of the writ during the existence ol tho rebellion. That Mr. Lincoln nad doubs as to his right lj suspend the writ without such authorization is shown ia the fact that ho bupplcmonted his proclamation of Sept. 24, ltC2 auneading the wiit, with one iVsucd Sept. 15, 11:03, in which ho referred to the act of March 3, of that year, as his warrant for suspending it. That Congrcas supposed he could not suspend it without its sanction was shown bj tho pissuge of tho act. It is, therefore, at least doubtful whether the President can suspend without being authorized to do bo by Cungress Chief Justice Taney, in the ca-e of Mcrrymau, t Baltimore, in It 61, explicitly denied his authority to suspend. Pmideut Johnson, therefore, if acting under tho law ol March 3, ldG.'i, wao of course limited by its provisions, and thee, as we have eeen, restricted the suspension to the existence ot the rebellion. His order to Gen. HancocK indirectly asserts th it he was acting under the proclamation of President Lincoln of September, 1 SC3. That proclamation limits the suspension to the existence of the rebellion, "or until it should bo modified or revoked by a subsequent proclamation to be issued by the President." It is much more reasonable to suppose that this provision was intended to protect the public liberties by providing for revocation prior to the close of the rebellion, if the President deemed it compatible with the public safety, than that it was meant to extend beyond tWc contingency in which the supeasio.i was authorized by tie Constitution. If the President may assume that ihe uapensioa continues until the proclamation of Septem ber, lbo3, is revoked, the law of Cuiigre.-s and the constitutional piovi.iou relating to the suspension of the writ are 0! no tiled The litter is imperative. It says the privilege of the writ "shall not Uf sucnd.'d unless when in ca-es of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it.'' The President cannot during a rehellioa suspend it by proclamation and provide that the suspension shall continue until he or his successor hall formally revoke it by another proclamation, though the circumstances h ive ceased to exist under which the autn -rity to suspend is granted by the Constitution. Whit assurances have we, olher thau our confidence in the rectitude of President Johnson's intentions, that be will revoke tho proclamation of September, 1 863, during bis administration? And what but the same aurance, should he not revoke it, have we that his successor will? The Constitution did not intend that the most sacred rights of citizentihip should depeud upon the purposes ot a single individual, however j:?t and patriotic he or tfcey might be. Wo do not doubt that In denying re prieve to Mrs. Surratt. and in directing that the order of Judje Wylie, should be disobeyed, he did what he thought to be his duty, and it gave him paia tore:ue clemency, and he regretted to come into collision with the judicial authority. This, however, availed nothing in preserving to her who stood oa the edge of the scaffold the sound constitutional privilege which, whether she was innocent or gu.hy, the fundamental law of our land guaranteed to Ler iu her awful extremity. By the law uf Concres under which the Pro clamatioa of September, lt63, waa issued; by the Proclamation itself; and by that higher liw, under wb;ch both Congress and the President wero alone authorized to act, the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus as clearly and fully attaches to every citiea in this nation to-day as if there hid been no suspensions of it by those acts Let us have dose with the fiction that the Country is still in a state of war. So far as the Northern States ire coacerueJ.it has been purely a fiction from the first. They were at war, but not ia war, aai every process and appliance of law moved without obstruction to their legitimate end unless they wer driven from their course by the refusal of military to obey civil authority. They are no longer at war, and tho pretenio for continuing interference by the military with the orders of our Courts has paaed. lithe Presi lent deeoi that the us;en!ioa of ih writ will continue until the Proclamation of September. 163, is formally revoked, he cannot too soon make the revocation, and thus beyond peradventure place it beyond h a power to interfere with tbo action of our Judge Chicago Times

STATE ITE.tlÜ

Riikbuiet were to!J la Midiaot. era Friday lost as low a seveo and a half cenU per quart Tut Cat r I'roro Corrrr Th farmer io thit vicinity arc at rreent engaged ia tho Ottt and hay Larvrat. and the yield of both crops will be tnoit atifaf tort. There has seldom beeu a better hay seu.n than tho protect N. A. Ledger. KaTiL Acnniar Alexander Mitrhel, conductor 00 ao excuulou train oo tho JtIrsonvilU Railroad from Seymour tn JcfTersonville, wa instantly killed oa the4;U instant, while the train was paMinjf over Stucker's Potk briJgo. Thy were box cars and he bad been on top collecting fare, and on turning arounlto return to the Inside hi head struck the limber of the bridge, which cancd instant death. He leaves a wife and two children, in Wjsconln -JtfTVrsori-villa Ledger. f'jat at MisitAWAka. A very destructive fire broke out in tho wagou nuuulartory and agricultural worka of Mera. Georg Miltmrn L Co., of Mishtwaka, 0: the evening of the 23J ull , which proved to bo the most disastrous of any on rccorJ la this section for many year. The total Ion of property will exceed ooo hundred thousand dollars. Add to th! the loss sustained by tho suspension of business, atd we may say that no such calamity hat befallen a town of that siio aiuce the settlement of the country. Tbo firm of Mllhuru 1 Co. are the hcavlett and pilncipal loavit their loa will reach $75,000 to $eO,(K)0, only about $5.000 of w hieb waa coverel by insurance. Messrs. Palmer k Wardner attained loss of over S'W.UOO. McMillcn'a aash and blind factory, and tools, Ac , belonging to difleront shop, will swell tho amount to the large sum sttted Goahen Time. G cm lkal Ciaai.NüTON. We notice in many of our exiL.anr.ta a letter from Governor Morton lo General Catriugton, la regard to Lis leaving Iodianapoha, his great j er-aml worlh,'f)urity ol purpose, brilliant service a a military muti, ic , ic Now, we have no desire to do General Carnugtou injustice, but, at tho same time, we only givo voice to public opinion, when we say that he is a vain coxcomb, who has depended upon neptper pufl for his greitnc,to a gte.it ette.-it, and whoe reriiccs iu behalt ol the Slate could halo been net formed by thousinda of pti vate soldiers with equal ability and fidelity. This thing of extolling every chap, who may Lritilv strut upon the jtc, aa great nnd God like, i unjust to tho people, a well an to the men who do in fact drove praise It has been but a few weeks aiuce Geueral Carriuaton wan charged publicly, through the pipers, with beii.g a defaulter iu the sum of twenty or thirty thousand dollars. He published n card atking the puolic to Hw.ut an investigation We have never heard of any investigation ot thu matter, and suppose it was hushed up in sumo way. If he was innocent of tho charge, the people should know it; it he was guilty, they should likewise know it Public hcrvnnt should be held to rtiiet ac countability in the discharge of their duties, and should not be the eujecla of such pulltiy uCiiriington lots received, while under the ilouo ot such serious charges It is the duty of the pres to guar I the public intere.it, and not to deceive 't. Terrc Haute Kxpress (Rep) The sales of merchandise by some of the New York rnrichants, for tho a ear 101, us shown bytluir tax returns, were enormotidy heavy. Tho'O of A. T. Stewart L Co 'a down town hue, war $311.301.07; iL It Ctafliti 1 Co.'s amounted to $ P2..piU6,7l; V. L A. Skintier's, to $17.141,01)0; George A Wick & Co 's, to SlU.tiOO.OOU; Uli. k Co. 'a. to .$10,723,001; Hunt, Tillinghast Si Co., to $5,000,000; 0. Rrower & Co.'s, to $5,663,17'-'; Anthony k Hall's, to $PJ,tS3C,711. Tho Income tax ot A. T. Stewart amounts to $116,120, allowing an in come of near $ 1, 200,000. Samuel Sly, who killed Justus Matthews, ten yean ago, iu a fit of religious insanity, it ia saiJ now refuse to eat, aud is not expected tu live. Tho pan ten years he has spent at the county jail, keeping very quiet and passive. He now has beeu seized with another tit, and thinks he is the Prophet Klijah, and I to bo translated like him. He spend most of his time muttering over prayrrs. New Haven (Ct.) Journal Mis Sylvia Ann HowUnd, the wealthier lady in New Bedford, Mass , died there on Sunday week, uged fifty -nine. Her income lor last year wa Jl.OOO, her whole estate beinir valued at about $2,000,000. She has left $35,000 for an orphans' home, $100,000 for tho intioduction of nuro water into the city of New Bedford; a like sum for a free library in the place; and $50,000 for he support ot aged female. IpLK GfcNKBaLS TO BR M I'STKKtD OlT An order will soon be issued, mustering out of the servire altout one hundred and fifty Major and Rrigadier Generals, principally those who hive not been in active service for a year or two pst. The cay berths hereafter, are to be given to officerswho served in the field to the end of the war. MASONIC. LTATKU MKKTIN'G OF ANolKXT LANDMARKS O No.Sli), will he held this (Tuesday) eveni r if . at I-a o'clock. IL II. lULTiX. Secretary. TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasurer's Statement, June, 1865. TATEMKNT SHOWING TUE RECK I ITS AND ÜISJ""3 burterueuts of the Treasury of the State of Indiana, for the month of Jene, t wit: kF.CFIITS. From May Balance f 7a,.TC9 23 H,b-2Z t4 3,442 79 li3 00 5?,07 47 3,203 37.9T9 8U i.wi s; 6,541 IS 5.20O 00 CO CO 21 SO Wo ro 1.C33 12 24,234 &i 1,100 oo 42 J 95 33 60 $174,84 30 From ke venue 1pö4 From I)el. Revenue of 1S03 From Del. Revem f lsCt From School Tax, 1C4 From 11. School tax, 1C3... . . . Frm State Dbt Mnking FanJ Tas of 14 Fron Del. State Dbt Sinking fFund Tax of 13 From School F'und, interest From Liquor I.lccnFrm Docket Fee From Unclaimed Fee From Swamp Lands From State I'risou .North F'rooi State Prison South, Fron Insane llopital From College fuad, principal... From Colle' fund, Interest From Sal ne Far.rf, toter at Tola!. S3C0,2U 5 J DISBURSEMENTS. Fcr Military Fund 24,229 SO For Sckool distribution CS,e4Q W) F'or Dear and Dumb Asylum.... 2.357 9 For Insane Hospital 8,774 02 For State Board of F.iiucattoo. ... c6 SO Tor Military Coctii.u.-nt Fund.. . t0,lfc3 $1 For State House 262 05 For State Library 31 75 For Rent of State ( f .cci 3,000 00 ForGoTeroor'aCfti e 406 00 For Governor' HvUf 15 50 For Specie Fund 2,737 50 For Expenses Auditii. Committee 223 00 For Stale Debt SirAii.g Fund. ...II,) U) Fur State Debt lnteren lCO.OOO Oo For LefisUtlve Fund 36 00 F'or Treasurer'a Fund 44 el For General Fund '' 60 For Swamp Lands 940 00 For Teleg'aphins: 294 63 For Eiecuuve Fund 65 OU Fur Contingent Fund SOU 00 For Judiciary 50 00 For Superintendent's Cfice lä' W For Superintendent'. Travtling Kxpeniie 150 00 For College Fand, principal 00 Far Coihge Fund, inieresi refanded. 43 C5 For Eip-nea Supreme Court.... 37 00 For Estates without Heirs 114 92 For Sheriff's lliletge 314 15 For State Prison North 4,37 i 4 J For State PrUon &u:a .Sil al7,7i2 20 Fiace in the Trejury JjIt 1, l?6i ...... 512.419 32 f'&.Cll 52 JOH.N I. M.Or.RlSONTreaurer of State, T. R. McCARTT. Auiitor of tat, jyll-dltlalt LOSTWATCH LOST. VGOLD WATCH SEAL Ith a Cam Set a:l Loccel in It, was Lt oa Saaday afternoon. It la ef but little worth to ary but Uia owner, but ia valued aa a keepsake. The Crder wJl be Lands-cell reward by learin t at Io. ?oatb Irrels r.rett- J01IPD HARRI J. Jytl-(!-?t

DANK STATEMENT. TC1 INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK !

at ARTILI T fcSrORT OF TUE COSLfTIO? Or tk Ud.SDspvUa KaUoual paak o Iba morning of iotfrt Monday of July, lscS; RKOURCEJ. - Notra sod Hula Diacountaii ...... U. 5 W Road dpnalt4 wita thaTraaiursr of thaUnl t4 States C B. Bwbds ta luti l from Nattocal Rack In Ntw Trknd Clndacstl . . , . ; FortHur,aaf. ai4 Ft tiaras .... t UifiZl Si 700.01 rui Cl.oou oo 170. t7 60 a ic ti u.tttv ri n 3 o S.uui 1)3 9 1 .Mi 00 Kiine aud Taies .. . . I'resnna o Fonds 'r Remitlance. and Caak Items Gall and filter latarsst farli.g Irea.ury Motes . . . . Oiar lawful 3Unay of tfc Ü. f. ... . L - s at. . . . loo.ua) 00 973, M 92 l,7tt,234 7 1.1 AB1L1TIK. Caiatalltostij.if ttCOOoOttiO Circulation ... ' 4i0.000 00 In-liTldual Ipoita 1,663.95 2 34 I'nittd Sta'es Depolts 70,13 10 l)ua Hanta and Rankere.... 31 Interest, llscount andKi chansr 41,150 0 1,753,:30 97 JjUdU . THEO.r.niUiJUSY, 1'raa'U Fiic . st Sf a t lin, A J it a S k IIVI31 AXAPOKIH. FIUK follwwia is a atatataenl of ta condition of tbts .1 Rank on th 1st of July, UK, a oSlcially reporfej to the Trsasury Department, rnler the oath f the 1'r.kl.lcnt aritl Ca-blrr, aa protldeit by law, vlj: Notrs and Rill. l),couot l $ 34S.J II Due from Dank an 1 Ranker AMI, you 90 I.arul Money of the United Statea 1,14V 54 31 I'. H. R..nds den s!te t with Trea-nrer U.U.. rllü.600 OO V. R. Honds and othrr Public Securities. . . 3'U,SIS 25 Remittance, VoiKhr and Cah Items.., 1,346 91 Furniture, I , attires arid Kspenne Arcotir.'.. .1.611 Ii i,2a,ri oi 1.1 A hll.l 1 IKS. Capital Murk. . ..... . Surplua t und ('trculatlon U. 8. DrprwlM Individual Dpoaila Due Bank a and Rankerr , . . . tOO.IS 0 00 llt.OUO no 450,000 IKI 24i.7r,0 IM ... ,117,71 CO .... i5,n.io la j iji see Revenue Stamps. lTrruluin ant Kirhang. a I rj .v 15,' 41 2H .1,2.M..'.Hl 01 N. R. 7-:m Treasury Notes of all kinds constantly krpt on hand ready fur delivery. Tba current sr r1s will l furnUiiod Rankrra aud on half prr cnt. count lloti allowd. All kind of Put he Vecurltles hoiiKht and suld. VT. II. KNGI.ISII, l'reldent. Jso. C. Ntw, Cashier. Jy7-UMr DISSOLUTION. DiM)lii(Ioii of Co-Parlncrsliij. 'IIIKleriu of our rrpartnorhfp havlnjr expired, It Is I tils day mutually agreed to iiw Iva tb I'rai. All c'alrns attain. t tha firm will L prrsentcd at the i-nicc, on Kat Market space, where all notes and accounts due the Urio HI he kpt for aetilrinent. K. Ither of u are au'borisod to u lb Arm name In tha srttleuient of tie buliu's of ihe firm. Mr. Drw will roiitinne the Carriage Ru-.Inea at tic old stand, on Fast Market spec; Mr. Shaw on Geortet, tx'twren Meridian and IVnnsy Ivatila trrrta. 8. W. DItKW, R.C. SHAW. Indianspolls, July 8, lMl5.JylO.d3t NOTICE. IE.SSOSaIITBCi. rpiJK MlIdTARY CLAIM AGENCY OF DKLZELL, 1 Rrwn A Jonrs was dif-olved on tie nth InMaut Sarutiol D-'Uell retlrina; from th Ami. Ihe undersigned will coutinua the bns.nest at No. 37 Hat Wanhington street, near the New York Store, where soldiers and c Ulcers wanting any kind of claim prone -cufd against the Government, will hava their busineis promptly attended to. BROWN k JONES. Jys-dat , ' . 4 1 PETROLEUM. BIß SANDY ..ND GRE1T WESTERN PETROLEUM E MINING a3 to a n . T , OF I'lKJC COUKTV, KENTUCKY. ORGANIZED UNDER THK LAWS OF THE STATK OF KFNTTCKT. JUNE 17. 1865. Shares $50 llach. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, PIK ETON, PIKE COUNTY, KT. PRINCIPAL R RANCH OFFICE, NO. 5, BLACKFORD'S BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND President Hon. Horatio C. Nsweomb. Vice President L. W. McCord. Treasurer D. V. FraielL Secretary Geo. W. Wilson. DIRECTORS: H.C. Newconih, L. W. McCord, B. F. Coleman, Nat. hurtlerf, William J. Jotnson, O. W. R. Keed, J. W. David Hon, I). F. Prasell, Geo. Warmer. Tue Directors have decideil to offer to the public a limited number of shares. For Kaps, CircuUrs or Information app'y to tke Secretary, at Indianapolis, Ind. Jjri-dlw TO FARMERS. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS ! 1AVERYP.ODT his own Droom Maker, without the aid j of cord or tying of any kind, by the o of Miller's Celebrated Metalic Broom Head, patented Jan I3tb, 1?6. Exactly what yots want. Fteen to twenty datiere per day. Wanted, an active, energetic man in each County In the United Statea to secure for himself the exclusive right to sell this valuable invention, being the only successful article of the kind ever introduced In this country. W can substantiate the assertion that agecla are positively clearing from 1 15 to 20 per day. Any energetic man can aell from 2,00 to 4,(00, In a County. Farmers do not pay a h1h price fer your Broom, hot try Miller's Celebrated Broom Head- it la a safe investment. Inclose three cent stamp for a Circular, giving full part culars, and address MILLKR & DIAL, (J2;, Eden's BUck, Eat Market street. Room No. 5, Third Floor, Indianapolis, Ind. Jjä-dlwAw2t STOLEN. REWARD. STOLEN ON MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 3n, 1-65 from my premises, about three miles cast cf Indianapolis, a Light Bay Mare, with bridle, and saddle, febe ia about 15 hands high, nght hind foot white, right hip ini:ir than left, and 1 thod In front. 1 will give t5 for the re corerj of the Mare, and $75 fur the apprehea-Jon and conviction of the thief and return of the Mare. Addre-s, C. R. 8HIMEK, Jj6-dlw!wlt Indianapolis, Ind.JJ COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MANUFACTORY i. nii: .Notirii-u i:sr. BlUELOW'S SATIN-ENAMELED BYRON COLL -V. R. S , VNKW article of invention TtU Collar excels all other I'aper Collars for comfort, Leaiaesa and ecunomj. Alto alarms assortment of SATIN F.NAMILKD garrotks. linkn PAPER BT ! ROSS, A5D LiNF.N PAPER GARHOTT8. Ladies Satia Enameled Collara and CnSs; a iw aud conveniect article. The trade a-applied at the loweat market price-. EIiiLLOW A CO., Manufacturers, mi i-d3n 11 La Salle Street. Chkage. FOR SALE. A BOARDING HOUSE. DOUG A GOOD BCilNIS. PoMsaln gieeo immediately. Fer parUdaJara Inquire of ADAM HI5RT, . JyC-düt Socth Delaware Street.

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN THE ITRK. ÄÄ Tuesday Evening July 11th, 18G5. HOLMAN OPERA TROUPE. NOMNaVM HIJLaV. Pairss .. ain S.--l'ari te an ell raertel aaata5i. ftr..s Cird. Irls.t. boi.a, fur 1 rrons, f 4 OrrbMtra Sta, 75 easts; alr .t.d Family Cir U, r.nt; fkiltrrn in arm, UV I'll A NU K OF TIM K i !r mu al7'j o'cl.i- k rrci'.y . U ertnr. etumaitr.s at a o'cltxk nreeU.i. PAirriCULAtt NOnCK-Tta U .r.. Cars leaf tt Thaator every eventoa; at the cli of th trformance. tp Itvlnc at a dtune caa rely on tat. mmn mwwmw AM COMBINATION SHOW t?u. IHK ONLT KXniBlTION OF THK KIND IN AMERICA. i'.l kxLlbllfor three dayaon'y mi WAalllNGTO' MTKCKT, oppoalta LtiiU's IU'1. U ntile adn) Thtiratlar mid iritln, July litt s 13 us sand 1 1 Prlco of Admission, 25 Cents. f!Ul.H Great Natli.al atid ltl.tork at tntrrlalu .! ia I shown In stupendous vehicles, I i h are place d t. rther by an Injnlous mechanical contrivance, s as to form a spacious and rkbly decorated ball of sTirrlcIrnt capacity t arcotumodate U0 tersns at one lime rotl and original tu dsim. rii h and utiiou in structure and In appearem . ti:e iuot wonderful pnnoiuenou errr seen In any part of the world; while Ma interior present, a seen of etichantlnf beauty and wonder, eitiMtirjf llfe-slfe and life-Ilk Statuary cf tha I!eres and Defenders of the CorniltuUou, among w bm may h sa.n oar late Preatdent, ATUtAllSM IJNCOt.y.MtiS.l.lCOI.y; GKN. HCUTT; GKN. Met LKI.LAN; (1KX. RUKNMIlilt; MAJOR ANDICHSON; COL. FLLXWOIttll; CtL. CoR' olttN. A lo, the CLi.-r vf tbe HoulbrnTrailor, it ll4)N DAVIS; GKN. G T. BFAURKG AIlD; J. W ILK KM BOOTH, tha Aa..ii,; II ARKOl.D, Sl KltAlT, TAYNF, an I Mit4, itt'lltl A IT; That hl'.e.e First nd If urderrr. J ACK ALOW; OMMOWsToMIK RKOW.N, the Hereof the llarp.r's Ferry Trsxedy; al.o .ue of his a.xHatc, JOHN K. CJ'iK; Aln a madtilf.u nt roI.-''a sf Ct Mrsia an Mlrr ec'plc Vir.. The collection of Cormorants, and Mirrrsrot ic Vli-ws are ackin.vli dged tohf tho ro'.l lti1ructlve, Interesting, entrrtalnlriK, auiUkUiR and etciilns; of any modern rntrr. talnnx-nt. Amotif th ColUctU.n ate View, of the War and PtsMlint; Pcene. of the Great Amerlcau Rebellion, drau on the spot by an eiulnent arüf, and painted t y Partuoloinew. JtTRauieinler the afternoon and s vet, In a;, jvl i-tl3t ALES. SANDS' CRI.KRR VTKI) CHICAGO K'iM.l Uli II! IHM 1 UlUtlt iälll' VII la II ill 11 LJ litis JOS. OTOMSTU, !olc lu'nl. No. 54 SoutL' Illinois Stroet, INDIANAPOLIS, INI) riUE tii.derslni'fd has always ou Lai d a lare upHl J. of Barrels and Half RarreU fur the Trade, Äuj Quarter Barrela for Private Families. He also bottles AI and Porter expressly for Private Families, a It ia strongly recommuded by Physicians for its medicinal properties. JeVl dif JOSi. O'CONNI'U. CLAIM ACENCY. WAR CLAIMS! OOLDIF.KM AND OFFICKR.S WHO I1VVK NOf IUF.N paid full pay and tbe Government Boi.xtv to hieb tbey are entitled, can have their Maims adjusted promptly and correctly aad obtained at BLAKE'S MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. Claims for Paaio.HIIores killed in battle or lut lo tha line of duty, Steamboats and all other property lt in the Military Service, and tvery class of claims founded in law. Justice or equity secured. CyRuiae transacted by mail. Ortice In Sheet.' Building, next Ma.-ouic H;l, opjK...te Vetropol'tsQ Ila'l, Washington street. J. W. BLAKK, (Late Colon ! I'oni.tb Indiana Vduutacrs,) Je23-dtf Attorney and CI. im Afrent. BANKS. 3IE 11 C II JJ2T& ' NATIONAL BANK -OF INDIArSAPOLIN, No. 23 North Meridian Street. Mprcinl Airt-nt lor the fetale ejf Itte ? 3IU loan. ftVUi RANK Ii NOW 0rE3 02 THE TRANSX action of b-mnesi-; will di a General Pnktrts; Ri.itess. Government Securities of all kinds kept constantly ou band and for sale at the most reaonable rates. HKNRT SCHNULU President. V. T. MaLOTT, Caj-hier. Je dif SODA WATER. SODA WATER O L. It I aV O O . Maonfacterere of Bottled SODA WATEK, Are prrpr4 t supply aJooo. and Re-tauraau I j Uavisg their orders at 285 East Va!iinglon Street. Maloons and krstsar.nl in the country wtll be prmt ly suppllrd by aendin thfcT criers as above. aprrl-d3ni CROCERIES. a. r. rtxTvata. C. . ITIMS. ri.irit iii:k a iv iik.e, CKNTItAI. GKOCERY, DKALKR-S 13 STALL AND FINE GROCERIES, Frtigti and I.a.tl.- Wii.es and Cigars, Game, Vegetables, Fruit, Wixsifi and WUkow Ware. N. 44 North Peonsylvaraa Street, oppastle the Toet OXce.lBdlanapclia. suari-dif FOR SALE. Printing Office lor Salt-. VfiESJ CLiMS OFFICE AND MATERI AL, WITH A couplet et of Job Type, a liberal patrooajre, and kcated at cne cf the te.t points In tte lta:e fr a Weekly Newspaper, la itere4 tor sale on reasonable lens. JorpartictiJais Inquire at the Sentl&el 021ce. Nene hat a Democrat tsaed apply. Jt3-dlm

D4NCC JULIA a ax stj Jiw 'av- .

MEDICAL.

! Mrs. WXHSLOW, Aa Espri-ed Naf and l.otsU rtyalclaa, cff.r totfie attention .f sn tkera, t SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, 4Which greatly facilitates the process ef teetitnf, aortentnf (be Kms, redaeing alt Intssnmatien.iUajlay ALL ralNand pastnVlc actio, ard Is SURE TO REGULATE tho BOWELS I)eped upou it, Uvlk.ia, It will gts and lvaa Hs'llt f and Ht allli to Your Infants. We liar put ut aad uld Ikls artM.l(r ovsr year. an.1 CAM MAT IN COMMENCE AND TKLTH of it bat wa have raver Keen able to aay of any other medicine NF. V KR HAM IT FAIL D IX A HIXGLir lstTANl K TO EFFECT A CLKE. when timely used. Nstar did knw an Instance vf diatl(attlon by any ct wh used It. On tbe contrary, all er delta-bled srtth Ua opara Ilona, and apeak tu t.rsas of eimtmendatlua of Ha snaglcal eflecta and medical vlrtse.. n apeak la thia ruaUer "VtHATWE DO KNOW after i yeara eipertenre, AMI 1'LKIHiK Olli kKi'L'TAI IO! 1 UK I HE FULFIL ME NT Or WllATWK IIEKK l( CLAUD. In almost very tbklanc where the Infant la suffering from palu and ethau.tlon, relief will t found tn Cfleen r twenty pillules after tbe syrup Is administered. F'ull directions for Using wilt arcoinpsny each battle . Nona genuine unl.ss tbe faC-slmile cf CLRTIS A TERKl NU, New York, Is on the ontslde wrapper. Hold by DrURg.tetbrugrut tbe world. Price only 35 Cents a Beiltf tho Nursery. The fwllwwlcg Is an extract from a letter written bj aeger, at Cbambersl urg, Ta : A DENE FACTI! ESS,. There ia a woman lu the public eye wLswatsa osmS all along keen e.aoclated, ia our mind, wüh the Taa kee," guack,,,and"Humhg.M liutllUaonolonirer. and we desire t wre-t her name froni all auch su plclou asaociatlons In all other minds. Whatever nettene w may have f womanly delicacy aod prwpriety, w will all admit that woman aloua Is tbe Knrae tbe ovoaf Nurse the Ac Nurse. Whether we ahall have Female Phyxlcians or not, is a queotion which must he decided by time aud principle, and not a matter of taste. Pride, prejudice, caprice and custom may aa well behave then selves, for If there is really a want, there wlil also be a aupply; if there be a "calling," Iber will b a coming. Natur and btmsn society are alwaya aelf-aupplylng, and though Art and Fashion may hinder, they cannot prevent. Mr. Window does not wish to treat you gentlemenNordoes ste preocrlh a regtoien for your wives; btt che modestly appears as a messenger of Lealth aud hap plnesa to your lnfsnta la tbe cradle. Is tbere anything Improper In tbatT A 5urs of "SO year experience can boldly say what Is or is not good for a babe, and ought t h listened to. God et-eed her o her humhl and happy minion. Sie lathe most successful physl cian and moi effectual benefactress onr little ones ever enjoyed her doting parenta not excepted. Jatt open the door for hsr, andMra. Wlnalow will prove tb Ajsertran Florence Mgbtingal of tb Nursery. Of Ibis wo arc eo .in re. tbat wo will teach enr "Suav" to aar "A. blessing on Mrs. Winrlow" for helplr. g her Usarrir and escape the griping, colicklng and teething aiege. W confirm every word eet forth la the proepactue. It performs preclesly what it profeaaee to perform, every . m r.t 1. n.K- 1am ktmm Kt1t lfl.t II Tarogoric," "Drop," "Laudanum." and'ery other ' Narcotic," by wLlcL the babels dragged into stapidlty, and rendered dull and Idiotic for life. We have never een Mrs. Wlnslow-knew her ocly through tbe preparation of her "foot hit g fyrrp for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make ber, as he I, a physical savior to the infant race. ICcHf, llsallli and Comfort to Mother tuicl Child. MRS. WINSLOW'i SOOTITINO I TSÜP for children teethlag, anet.s th rams, redoees InSamraatlon, allays all pxin. and cures wind cho.ic. Perfectly safe In all ea.es. We would aay to every mother who haa a sutTeilsg chill, do not let your prejudice, n.r tbe prejudices of others, stand between you and your suffering child anl tbe rtl ef that will b eure yea, absolutely sure to follow the cs of this medicine If tfsxiely csed m'T KAIL Tt) Pkrkflix Wh iviiiWx. SOOTHING 8 1 RUP, for ctlairn teething. It has ta uel for .0 yeara with trver failing aafety and succete by million, of motte '.i fr taetr children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves w-nd chollc, regulatee the bowels, and glvea res, health and comfort to mother and child. OStce No. Day street. New York. DO NOT LET TOCk PREJUDICE hTAND BETWEFS yoar suffering child and the reliet tbat wtll be absolutely sure to follow the use cf MRH. W1NSLOW h0TH. 15G 8YRCP. It corrects acidity of the stomach, reUvea wind cholic, regulates the bowels, eoftec the gun, gives ret to the mother and health to thchild The followitg Is an extract froia letter written ty tbe Rv. J. . Holms, pastor of th Pierrpont ltrt Rapti.t Chcrth, Brooklyn, N. T.. to the Journal and Meaeager, Cincinnati. O., ad speaks volume, in favor or that world-rerowued rneältfne. MRS. WI55IX)WS SOOTHING STRCP, FOR CH1LLRF.N TEETHING4We aee an adsertleement In your columns of MR WI3SL0WS rKXTTUlNG SYhtP. Now, w never saida word In favor of a patent medicine before la our life, but we feel ccupelled u aay to your readers that thia U ni humbug we have tried it. and know It to b ail It claims. It 1 prohahlj ne f l ncceeeful modiCine of the day, becaas It la tie of the bst. Aaithose of your readers wh hav babies caa't da hotter than lay In a aupply." SPECIAL CAUTION, The great popularity t Mrs. WlnIw'a SvlLUg Syr. fer chiUrea Ueth.ng.kaa iatac4 suiprtarpei persona to pt articksa t be aa aW tkv aaa prpoa. In advertiaing whkh they have not tly copies4 er ad vert lae menu and eet ices frvm the pr, bat havo erviad certitcatea aad letters frcal clergTmen a thera, sXttnf thr a aces U ir fsuraia eerttScaus Bowarcof alt I nH store aT'twaAwrai-l