Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4592, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

Tail CSIOX-IT MC1T El PRlSIRTID.-LJacaaoa , WEDNESDAY 2IORNINO, JULY 12. r,A5Ti:il STATi: A?1DTIir. TAU irr. Tbert caa b no qttaüoa but tbit to Nw Ecglaoi Icfiotnc tha country it indebted for tt fallaciou policy of the protectiee tariff, policy wrong io principle and especially bcnJecsome to tha a gr teal Ural State. The) Journal, in com&txizg cpon tome remtrki tbit we tcde open tbo tmbject, aeeke to tea! tbe Uta by mistUtlnj what we said. Wt did not lay "thai New England had a preponderating interest In tnacufactahef over the rest of tbt Union," bet ocr proposition wi thai the Journal was "aa aJrocato ol a tariff for protectioa ia otber word, taalicg all other interest of tbe country sublidUrj to tbe XLanufaeturiDj. icteru of tbe Eutr The Middle States eoniiitof New York Pecnijlranla, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and tbe District of Columbia tbit is tie rlatV.fi cation of tbe ceniva report and it muit be? ad mitted they art) Eattrrn States. We will take tbe Journal's own figures, in part, to abow tbe comptratife interest ia tbe tariff poliej bet wea tbe Eas.ern and Western State. The following ia the annaal product of tbe leading articles of do uses ho manufacture, as reported by the census of 1SG0: CCTTOJI LbODf. Eaaler Ute, ,. 1(7330 Wt.tern Stat 1,3C3,03 Fxces io fvor of Eastern Stets . . WOOII. I OOOM. Eastern Bute Tstrn Staut.. . , Eictt of J"a-tera State ioot asd anoas. Eaetern States Western States fc-4Rjeea ef Fattera States aiamot Li'jrck.. Eastern Slates Western State Kkim of Eastern State laox rot otsß. F.4ira Stau , Western State Ixee of F.attera Stales BEDY-tAIC CLOTHIS.. Eastern Sutes We tern State IxrM of F.astern flutes no, iit,Ai aou.li iac. Eastern Slates Western State - 3,900X4 73,415,24 10,9J7,51 1.303.0&7 20,471,310 5,170,4 15,7Cn,XC 55.3S7.Gi 40,772,317 33.Ml.M2 5,023,200 Excess cf Eastern State JS,03f,61J In the articits enumerated there is a total excess in faror of tS Eutern states of $211,016,Tbe Vtl annual product of manufacturing iaduatrj ia the Eastern State is $1238,207,053. Tbe total producta in the Western Stages is $300,41 1 ,342 Dowiog aa icetin faror cf tbe Entern 8ut of $907,795,110. ' Da not thee figures demonstrate moat concluairely that tne Eastern States hate a preponderating interest in manufacturing over tbe rest of the Union, acd that the agricultural interests are made tubaidiary to the manufacturing by a diacriminatiag protectire tariff ia faror of the former ? But to show tbe injustice of the tariff poliej that It discriminates in faror of the manufacturing orer the agricultural interests, we will com. pare the prsducUre interests of Indiana and Massachusetts, two kitatos containing nearly the sitnt popoUticti, with almost an equal represeatatioa io Coagres. In 1SGO tbe ponuUtion of Indiana wis I,3i0,a4i,aad tliatof ilasuchuietts was 1,231,066. Indiaaa was represented in Congress by two Senators and eleren Kepresen-tatires.-and Ma-sachusett hy two Senitors and ten Kepresentatires. Tbe following statement will show the amount of the leading manufactures io the United States, and tbe rains of the same products in Indiana and Massachusetts fcr the rear ending June let, 1660: Vj1u4 at Villus of Idt liu j TJt i. Yiiu4 J'ro lurt in Pr&lui t M.mu fixtures, of irrdct. in Ind. Cotton Goo-J S113.000.000 tX,745rvf,4 t3,000 Boouatk4 5hoea.... VO.ooo.00O 40,440,200 1,034,341 Leather, InclaJicg Mrecaal Pat at Latbr 7J.OOO,0 CloUiDjr 7O.0O6.WO Wooltn Good 09.000,000 10.354,054 6.440.671 10,93,000 00,7 633,370 4JC,Slj 16S.315 Machinery, Steam Xeciaaa. Ac Pr.ntlB: Book. Job 47.0JO.OOO 5,131, 23S and 3cwpaper... 4?.COO,000 IroaFeandrr 2-1.500,000 9plrttioaa Liquor . . SS,000.0)0 Cabinet Funiituro... 3t, 000,000 Bar zi tthar rolled Iron 22,000,000 Tijlron I9.00.ooo Malt Liquors l-.OOOOoo Africaltural Implianti 17.SÜ0.WH Soap sad Candle... 17,000,000 2,905,916 1.801.035 1.2CÖ170 1,950,830 3,363,415 000,124 1,291.20(1 403,000 CW.700 1.74S.M3 1.910.Ä 105,000 3,375 3.-M.115 7ly,C43 56,535 Tstai. . ..." 139,333.043 t7,3;9,231 The following statement shows the romparatire approximate statistics af iodustry, for the year ending June 1 , 1S00, between Indiana and Massachusetts : Maa huiu-. Ia hana. lumbar of manu factum. g tblihtant 7,7' t 5,1X0 rpltl 10TJ in th ral anJ personal tttate ia th baalnaa $ lXt,iHi,io f ld,s75,LiU) Tali tf raw tuaUrtI ased lbcludinic fuel.... 141,u,Oou 2r,3tH),oOU Aeraf(e namber of hanits anpiojaJ mal lH.!Ort ".Hl.roo Keal fMH 710 Valu of annual product. ...f Atf,ntm,tOii t4.I.S5,ooO In contrrt we now gire statements showing the approximate stati3tics of the agricultural interest of the tr-G States, for the rear ending June 1,1-60 : taJu of farm, in I -00, m ln!itaa, waa 344,Mh!,77'l ia MMarLutts l.,3,,253.'J4H Ch ! of agrlcn'tar! iip!ecr.' In lu - d'.n wm 10,4W.NJtl la Mni buctU . 3,a,J4,VAH Valso sf 11 stuck, la lk .n Iud.aua, was. 30.ll6.9O4 Io Watta-hstt! ... l.',T37,T44 taa hutt. im.7fc3 lstiana. Tbfat HV! 15.219.15 Ry SOO..'d U-'.o4 lnUiant'Hra 6.e41.:.9rt 'i.lST.OlS Oa! ü.tr.T.755 l,l.075 Tvbare- I'auads 7.24.1J1 n.Cii.l Wool 'J.Vrfi.Vt 377.2 7 Teaa ai4i Ku.U 113,63 45,344 Irmo. IUtv .. 3,73.130 :1.200I lUrlry l'"S7t 1.14.HU1 uckbt ' 367.797 U1.VV3 Vatua of hume-mt-! ttanufctuf., iMT.JW Value of liujrhi'M'd anUi: J.w: 245,f 4 :.V15,tMj These table show, most conclusire'.y, that the prepoojetatiug iatsret wf iaaahusstu is uauu factoring, whi'.s that of Indiana is agricultural. The interest of tha lorn.er is protected by a high tariff discriminating iu its favor, while the industry of the latter has but little, and neis not any. The fallacy of the pretevtire policy has been illustrated by tbe xperiem-e of England. With free trad her financial couditieu has beea much better thsn it was under the protection yttetn, while tha wealth and prosperity uf her people were Isrgs!y increased. The Journal de feada a policy which advances tbe interests of Masachuus, aad opctatss to the d sidf antsge of Indiana, and tccau we demonatrate the proposition, ii take refuse iu the secse!cs charge that we are actuated mre by hatred to the former than by ajy desire to benefit the latter. In reply, we ay 1st the facts illustrate our taotite and, iu cotjclutiutj, wt aJtia our ueihbor to diseuse aome fubjeet he can coe.piehe&J, for it is rident thai the jietiuns of ruaoufaxi arr au I finance are loo derp fwr him to fetuuoa As tbe Proroat Marshals hire nothing tu do, the quetioa arises, why are tbsy not mustered out They are too aipeotiee for a fuiurr Cut-loosti Cjaimercls'

Some of tbe radical papers are determined to eoctiaae to press this disgusting doctrine. Among others, ths N. Y. Indpendeot refasea to abate oaejot or tittle of its sdrocacj of nixiog of white and tejro blood, but continues to uphold the "principle." One of Us contributor?, Cuatcs Coo a, bts au aiticle ia a late iiiue. in which b argues that we wP.l nerer pro-luce great painters or peels uatil we incorporate tbe oejröjio oar very blood. The Anlo Stxon race, be icalsU, will terer alone produce true artists, and adds: 1 - - "No race is good aloce. Ged meant them to be combined, and be knowe bet bow.'rn Htown good time, to caose all thee graphs of life ia His rojal crp to make a wice meet for the Ird of Life to drink. Dat, so far, we are unl shown to be the e'iual of Enelaad iaher adrantace. We brought from

bsr tbe stock, alreair somewhat minglcl, of .Saxon and ormac. N e bare fscn that, in our dat. it ha suffered a great lafuslon; but the fu ture holds a more noble mixture still. Critic, this, lithe Irish if.bct grinder bj nstnre, more heroic, mere intellectual eren: yet higher tnan this, more sriritusl. more reli'ioas. I mean the negro rice A race, ia the ßrtt place, of hijh qualities faithful, earnest, deeply bettering in tJod. Then trie! ai hr fir in the eeren ticneheatcd lurraci of ilirery, luffcring cnimagiccd wrongs, with aa uaimagmed patience, ana tbroagb the fiercest thl tht erer human beins endnred. withont weakne. without cow ardice, without faltering, holding fast to God's band and biding bis time. I " This rice baa in it the seeds of a sweet and rieb and generous culture. It shall be mixed with ours, ia being mixeJ, indeed; and lathe 'future, we shall see a fruit of art, of literature, f social lif, the product ot this great engrafting, inch ii has aot yet been seen in the world. It ii paltry in ui to hold our ejea ao cloie to tbe present, as If in the lap of God there were not years of purer gold, more jewel-rich, more crys tal clear, to delight the eyei, to cheer tbe hearts, to inspire the advancing soul of men. The race that shall people this aplend'd continent i not yet born, it U n the womb ol time; the eyes of tbis ceaeration, or the it, asli ait know it, but they nay prepare the way lor it, and b-llere In its coming." : In riew of these coosidcraiiob, the Duffilo Coutier thinks, it becomes blacks and whites to ba alike modest anil wait, with such pitieuce a they may, for the coming of the miscegeu race. Full blooded Africans and pure Aeglo Sixons should be cautious how they ankert their claim ia any dcpirtment of .eieare, literature or att. "What little either of thee may accomplish In the higher walks of ciriiizatiuo aud refinement will be of little account in conipiri.on wit'.i the achierements of thai coming mulatto race which is to be more inteMrctnal, more tpfiltutl, more religious than the wuild his em ret &eeu. Why should this " sweet, and tich, and generous cul ture " be longer delayed ? ICcaolutton is) off tla lladlral (iermani of Indtnnapolle, The delegates of the Radical German Orgaui xation, assembled iu Indianapolis, think it de eirable to use tbe occasion of their meeting for to explanation of their news on the chief questions, in which, as preriouIy by tbe formation of the "Radical Democratic Party." the radical Germans wish to co operate in th efforts of thfir rrogretsire American fellow citizen 1. The erents of the last four rears hare at last compelled the prosecution of the war against the slarcholdcrs' aristocracy, and the decision of the slare question, in the manner in which the German lUdicaU from the brat bare wuhed. They would, therefore, bare held any further agitation in this respect unneces ssry, if the re groes, with their emancipation, had gained also tbe recognition of their full rights as citizens So long a3 this is cot done, we consider the war not ended, alarery not abolished, and the South ern aristocracy not subdued. Wc regard it as a rerolting ingratitude and injustice to withhold from the negroes, who bare always prored themlelres the best friends of the Union, rights which will be granted again to tboee prons who have made erery effort to destroy the Union. II. The Southern rebellion and tbe war pro duced by it, bare not only shown tbe corruptness of slarery and the inconsistency of the doctrine of State sorereicnty in the true light, bat also prored the dangers which are connected with tbe present system of Lxecutire power a system which places the whole nation in one man's bands; which makes the salratioo or destruction o( the Republic dependent upon tbe person of oae single man, baring the entire disposal for a succession of years of all the forces and all tbe means of the country; and which gires alao to this man, through a truly royal patronage, a corrupting influence which can be counter-balanced by no action of the people. Sucb a system is thoroughly anti democratic, it is truly monarchical, and engenders at the same time, with a continually growing tendency towards centralization of all power, in tbe same proportion, a growing danger for decocarcy and republicanism. V e hold it Cot a prejaiug necessity of the times that the present monarchical system of Executire power be changed; that the Executire be united with the Legi?latire, and exercised through a committee of tbe Uouso of Representatires; and through direct dependence of the latter upon tbe people, a true democracy will be established. HI. We hold to the most decided maintenance of the Monroe Doctrine, eo much the stronger the more we hare learned to know from our own experience the fruits of tbe monarchical system, and to know how to estimate its corrupting intluences in its contact with republican institutions. I3ut we bold it to be a false policy to limit ourselrcs to the dcfensiTe iu preparations against those influences, and to leare to the enemy time to fortify himself in his strength, and to form dangerous coalitions. We are ol the opinion that monarchical interrcotion in Ameriea should be opposed by republican interrentton in Europe, and that a suitable support f the European rerolution is the most effectire, urcst, and at tho sime time cheapest means to make an end forerer to all monarchical intrigues on this continent. IV. The principle of non iuterveatiou of the State authority iu matlt rs of religion and faith is certainly recognized iu tbe Constitution, but tbe unhesitating and constant violation of tbe same has degenerated to a real institution. The State must maintain the rights and duties of the cititens.but not control their belief and their theught. Tbe appointment of days of fasting aad prayer, tbe Sunday coos'.raint, theoilh on the Biole, the opening of legislatire assemblies with prayer, tbe exclusion of infidels from political rights, Ac", are direct riolations of the Constitution; tbey make out of religion, which cau and should be only a prirate matter, a State business; since they enly proceed ofäcially from a certain, here pre domiaaut f.uth, thrr d J rioleace to ererr other faith, and fne erery person who think otherwise to become vitl.er a traLs;reior of tbe law or a tious practice, hypocrite. Judging by pr8tlfe republic is purvjlnr the sitae .out pursued, nanielr, to liich monarchies bar instal a preraihec State religion is a mesr. of policy, deputation of rights, and tjrar.uy. We, woo bare learned in Europe the iusapporiableur! of ibis tyranny, which i places the priest as aiitint beside tbe politician, and the poticecan beside the prit-i!, declare oar moat decidid oppoiitiou to it, and hope to ace the Republic secured againm the dargers and disorder which the tasking ue of religion by the political power must bring with it. On tbe othtr band, we wish as decidedly to be strureJ against the du;rrs which aric from abase of the so-called religious freeJom. We are of the opinion that a hierarchical organize tiou, which ia uudrr tie dirtel command of a foreign potentate, namely, the Tops, sUuds opposed bot ouly u il.c spiat uf the Cobslilu tiou, tat it i a decided rtoUtion of National Sorereinty, which cau t iterate no functions from ssrraut of lote.gn ruiers without special pernsissioo nnder prautionaiy conditions. aioatrchy concedes to the serrsnta of tbe Tope the dangerous iudependenee and powerful pofilion which thV p-e In 0:e United States. The Homl!i Uifiarcby has already become coruler in the Republic, ai.d the strlrcs htre, as erery where, to become sole ruler. V. Although the Uttitrd täte, through their greater freedom srd rieh resources, effer to por. erty and Uber meats for relief and ir.ore opportunities for well paid activity thau other coau tries, still, the cot.ditiouot tbe poor and tbe situation of the working population here a!ao, Is not of such a kind that they can be led to theruselres. The strife between abued labor and abusing espital !s here as little abutted as elsewhere, aad lef'ilstioo, which hit to Mttlf all

differences among hostile parties, is itlll erer?where ia the beads of the moneyed irjcreit. We regard it as a pressing nerreuity to provide for

the laboring and neglected c'ases a stroaeer re-' presentation ia the ure, aad to assart there lbs principle thai tLe State's help la all cases must come to the relief, where, for any inUindual, bis own help ia uot suScient for tbe iitiifactioa of jatt demscdi. and for jeecring in ex;teiice wortbr the dignity of nan. For tbe Executire Corrmitee. K. lltiMi, rres:dct.t. H I.isskf Sccrstiry. ' , . IFrcia the 3Tew Tork World-l Free Trade und rXatiosaal Krvenue. The future historian, to whom we are all so fdüd of appealing, will pretty certaii-lj come to a good taiay conclusions as to the origin of the great riril war which do not j jt now find currctcr ia tne Loral L;ue; aud it oaite within tbe limit of probability that the overthrow of the 2w .England system or "periecUoa by oeacaof the national debt, which has been created in no inconsiderable measure to defend it, will take its place in thrc pages yet to be as a case of rc'.ributire justice, little les remarkable than the downfall of larery through a rerolution attempted largely in the interest of that barbaric 'cetitution. 1 Lei than fortr t ear azo tbe diolution of the Union was threatened br one o! the tnot moderate adrocatea ol New England "protec tionism," on the floor of the Senste, as a more tolerable altercatire thin the establishment of free trade ia America; aud tbe indecent hate which the Xew Engländers in Congress tad Je to arail tbemeelvesof the outbreak of tbe ciril war as an opportunity for imposing new fetters upon American industry and enterprise, gires perma Dent, ineffaceable color to tbe assertion, that a local lust of C-ntnercitl despotism bad no mall Ehare ia exciting the heirs of the Hartford Con en lion, and of the anti-Texas eecesionUn of '4j, to that display of loyalty to the Union with which they astonished tbe cition four years ago. Be this as it may, the demands of the nutioual treasury, charged with protecting, not New England monopolies, bat the nation's crctl.t add good faith, will ineritably compel, and at no d'u lantdaj.a conipiete reridtdn of our lailff, aud tuo emacctDation of producers and consumer throughout tbe country from the thraldom of; legislation for a class, as the only practical way ! of tiling the nation's exchequer and saving u ! from pebhc bankruptcy. To that dishonor the country will nerer sub mit. President Johnson spoke out well and plainly for the people when he announced this truth tbe other diy; and tbe hate which the leading orator of .New KagUnd, Mr. Wendell Phillip-, recently made to explain awy his first tentative effort to feci the public pulse in faTor of repudiation is agreeably significant iu tbe suae senre. The heavy daily subscriptions now making to the new issue of tbe nationnl lon are really mb scriptions, had the Xew Eiisir.d mind but wit enough to forecast the future and ee it. to an irresistible free trade league, by which " protection " will be swept from the new world jj it is alreadr disappearing from the old. Mr. Jay Cooke's daily announcement of increasing indiTidual eubäcriptions to this lona fnumbering nearly four thousand, for example, cn the 3J ani 4:h of July) must carry good cheer to the hvarta of all who understand what tho real b tse.4 are of a nation's progressive abüity to financial burdens. andle great We aresfandins to dir in iUa country in a position sinsuUrly anal .,01 (fter proper al lowance has beeu made lor our immense advantages in the war of territorial area, and of actual population also.) to the portion of England after the wars of Napoleon. Her subsequent history is full of instruction :il of encouragehistory urage ment to us Financial law will a: eitit.elf as ;r ..,1- ,K;a r tV a it.nti, ua iU IllUiUuSIJ VII tuts BiUV V 4 auu aasitauvtw a ju uv otber, an-! the bigots of protection io the North mar reaU tneir inevitable coom lo-uar m read their inevitable doom to day in that which hs overtaken the bigots of elarery at the South. Kugland came out upon the peace ol ldlö with a rigidly protectionist UritT. Mr. Pitt's effort?, made after the Ameiican war of lTttt, to emancipate British commerce had been abandoned in tho face of tho ttrcsa of the French revolutionary struggle; ruouopoly reigned supreme in the name ot national rercnue; and the financial troubles cf the nation, being attributed to a depreciated currency, each new twinge of national uneafioess was followed by a frceh turn upon the screws of customs duty. By the year England was netted all orer with artificial interest, bhe was tiered with no fewer than fifteen hundred acts of Tarliameut relating to customs and navigation, and intended to gather up gold into tho ccifen of the state; her domestic agriculture was " protected " by the corn laws; her domestic manufactures by prohibitory duties upon all products of foreign looms, and workshop?, and lactones. The " West India differential duties " hedged about her colonial interests; the monopoly cf tie Ka$t India Com pany secured to her the ' control " of the commerce of tbe Orient; her " navigation laws" bulwarked tue ocean-empire of Britain. If legislation could make a country great, prosperous, and happy, Kugland, in 1S20, ought to have been the greatest, most prosperous and happy of nations. Such, however, was far from being the fact. She raised, indeed, a gros annual rercnue of 59,OÜU,OUÜ sterlicg; but she saw her poor-rates increasing moro rapidly than her revenue, and her expenditures keeping eteady pace with them; the rate of growth of her population fallicg oil"; discontent brooding orer her cities; agrarian violence blazing out in her fields and hacilet. Led by Alexander Baring, her more enlightened statesmen, in 1825, began tbe battle of her commercial diseuthralmeut in earnest. That battle was fought out through tbe lifetime of a genera tion, till it was finally crowned aud sealed with victory, in the Parliamentary vote of November 2C, lsoJ, upon a motion made by Mr. Villiers, which rote endorsed, by a majority of eighty rolcea, the policy of free trade, ani set the British people free for that splendid career ef general prosperity which has made the las; decade of their annals the taot truly glorious chapter of them all. Between the yeais 1-10 and lioo Kugland struck from her rerenue list no less a sum than JCi3,5UU,U0U ol annual duties und yet ixit only is the annual revenue of Great Britain to-day within one ard a quarter millions of pouu -is of tbe amount at which it '.00 betör .1 si;i !.; ie-mis-ion took place, but the Government is ad ministered now over th"rty millions of people at an avengo les thau it then dewanJed tot a J mitjisteriag tbe aüairs of half that number of eouls; tbe poor rates huve fallen in a still more surprising ratio; and t'ie commercial, macufac turing and agrivullucal industry of the empire ha increased its annr.il productiTcne out of all proportion to the iiiCrease either of capital employed or ( human beings engaged iu the work. The story ot free trade aud its results cannot possibly be summed up in figure; but to thoe who suiter themselvn to be decieicd by the Uly croaking of fo??il financier about the dependence of public revenue upon customs duties, the following figure-" mar prore u-eful and wholesome: mom attiMK or .nAr sbitai. I .M i'5'.Miv.ikio j l-.'J .. ,l ovi rtriMiinu tr .arAr sitii. lHVO C5S,M0,0) I In! C.Vi,7o),P U In this Utter year, lk"3, we my adJ, the returns uf ' custurus and excise, " particularly, upua which the reduction and suppression of duties are often suppc.ee ilo exert tbe most fatal efforts, amounted to Tüü,0m more thn in the yer of protection, lflO ! We need hardly remind our readers that after a further expansion of the prineiplesof free trade, by the establishment, under Mr. Cobdm's auspices, in of a new commercial trety with her traditional " rival," France, Kuglatd last ytr saw her Chancellor of Kxcbequer, Mr. (iUJstone, meet her with a aurplui in the treasury, aad with pro;oals for a lurther liberation of the coaiciu-ity from its Cscal burdcL ; while, at the tame litue, the " protectionists " of Prance were cwnfocr.ded by the disoorery that erery remission of the burdens iinpOrcl upou French prosperity, urdcr their aistem, had been followed by a rat id increase m the public revenue as well as iu the general wealth of the empire. From both aides of tho chanuel, iodeeJ, aud from all parts t.f the buy world, the evidence daily, lmo?t hourly, accumulates in vindication of Teoke'edehnerate and impre?siredeclsration, the result of a more cxhauittve examination, probab'yi than any other msti ha erer bestowed upon tbe he's uf the case, tint the legislative adoption of a policy offreedo-n in commerce U tjual In its tfTects to the opening wp of a fresh continent or the a ce t a new J4nib Si " Gri.tleiueu of Ne Ktiglai.d' it is uslss to Contend against detiny and the Uw o Pr! Jene It is sad, certainly, not to say humiliating, that aiavrrf and protection, cast off by the tit ititatton of Europe, should üuJ their laai reftjre in the New World, stJ ben dylaf te turied.

Bat here, at let, they both most die; and the grare which in this Republic has already swallowed the one will cot be closed until the other sleeps forer?r beiide its fellow.

An extei.sire psper mnl is to be erected at Fort Wayne, and put in operation next fall. IxnasAL PaitMi AisLSSja-ixT ix Tfiian DiStaiCT. The followiar in the statement of the acnnsl assessment ia the Third Congressional District, made in May 15G5: iionroe county, $'J,t4J lo; Brown county. fl.lu'J 2j; Ltwrence county, $i37 45; Jack son county. $11,342 4o; Jenifer connty, $G, ISC 00; liartholomew countr, $2d.bCG Ü2; Jef ferson county, $13,131 Vi); Switzerland county, $11.422 ÜJ. Total, $117,303 58. Oil ix Pxjrilt Cor.xTT. Says the Cannclton Reporter: - "We had the leisure of peeing Mr. Dana, who has two engines at work boring for oil in this county. He tells us that both wells are now orer four hundred feet deep, and that the indi catious are such as to gire absolute confidence in the finding of oil. la the deepest well they bare recently struck gas, which comes out with great force, burning some twenty-fire feet up ward " PiisiiT Axr Cam or x Hobjs Tmtr. On the morning of the 5th of July, about two o'clock, a fine hore wss stolen from the rasture of Wilson Slaybsck, sir miles east of Lafayette. 1 be horfe had been sold to Col. W. C. Wi son. for $300, and was to hare been delirered on that day. Mr. Slayback at once communicated thff facts to Detectire Bedford, and Marshal Ruby, of this city. Tbey started ia pursuit, and arriving at Franklin. Clinton county, obtained knowledge of the fact that tbe horse bad been shod at a blacksmith's shop in that town, about six o'clock on the morning of tbe 5th The horse was tracked by the new shoes, and keeping the trail, was followed through Clinton, Tipton, Madion, Hamilton and Delaware counties, to withia fire mie! ol JJuccie. About two o clock Fridar j aiu.ruoon, the detectires came npon the thief iu the.road. liedford drew a cistol and demanded hi.s surrender. He dismounted and was "utndcuffed. The deiecüves placed him on the horte sgaiu, when he fainted from the excessive heat and fell off, dülocating his shoulder, lie was brought to this city last night, and on examination before Jurtice Wilmes, was held to bail iu the sum of $500. lie gave his ctme as Wm Drown, ar,d claimed to be a discharged soldier. He served three months under Col. Steadman, in the Fourteenth Ohio, and afterwards joined the Seventy-First PennsTlvaoiu, and was wounded at Fair Oiks. Ho was wounded iu the instep of the left foot and is badlr crippled He j h extremely referred in conronation. He will be tried in the Common riets Court to-morrow. Lafarette Courier. A Poor Assortment to Select From. The Ilarrisburf; Patriot, of June 13, published 4 letter from an imaginary loyal office holder, to a clerical friend, which is one of tbe beft sped mens of political satire we have read in a luLg period. Alluding la the eornmoa and insulting intimation of so-called "loyal" lecturer, that Democrat wiM I eifi flViamaxt i flictt rAtiA I ,u. th -,;! . .v,: . .1 Jtho-e of their children, the writer face'iouly "Wtut hail 1 change it to' It 1 rail ruach ; üreeley, they might think that I wrote that poej V i:,e V1"0 i 11 1 .cua11 mT?e' ,Arr hal,ch4!P lh.U den iry aDout i:ie "n tunting lie muo tne 6tarry rag Hon, ther will swear that I aunced the Constitution of the United State a a covenant with death and i a srermem wur etn ; i i cnu myfeil öum- . . V t 111 1 . tl t7 I I a ifli 11 ! I,ml-h,t bue mobbed for raying that the man L"1 "Y ." "lc,V. . 7" . . a u'Jr 1 1 iyokL tue ii une 01 rigo;, nuo Knows out mat I should be followed up as the bowline iniide! who said that if God Almighty did not abol'mh slavery. He was a vt-rv great scoundrel? And I certainly shan't call my?e!f Phillips, for fear excited bond holders should lynch rnc for proposing to repuiiite the nitioaal debt. " If I bare to drop my old name and take a new one, you have a U d poor a??ortmcnt in the Abolition vocabuhry to choose from." .Iilcl Tue.vrjot, of Pennsylvania, in 11 recent decision, gave expression to the following nobio sentiments: " The writ of haben corpus is" the angel of safety in ciril societv. No man can now, as iu olJen times, be carried off at tbe will of any authority and consigned to the cells of a dungeon to linger out life iu waiting for mercy without a hope of justice. Authority must now be ready to disclose upon the challenge of the writ of ha beas corpus, why, and wherefore, the citizen is held in custody, and he who denies it.be he high or low, the President of the United States, or a Corporal of the guard, commits a dangercu offense against society, unless there be a reaeon for its suspension and actual suspension of it. Indeed, I look upcu an attack of the privilege of the writ to be more dangerous thau an attack on life iüelf, by just the difference between an irreparaU'e iijry to one and an irreparable irjurv to all." ' 5rThe New York Times sy. with a "by authority" air, that there is not a word of truth in the report that Secretaries Seward and Stanton propose to leave the Cabinet. We believe it JErrtasoN who remarked of tie periiaacit v that oSice-hclders stick to thoir place, thtt "iVw die, and none resign." .ti.i. Miiri'K 4F ia it. c: 11. n tv Pieuro-pafurr.oiua is again appearing among the catlte. The New Oilcan Picayune Sanle bas openel a law office in Mexico. says Pi me the Citr of Wm. I. OJeu tLe weiltliiet tarn ia Cbicago. Iiis casli itceipta duriog lagt yen exoeeJeJ $31)9,000. The rebel Cotirefsmao H. C. .Burnett, stho wss ex imineJ on a charge uf treason at Louis rille, oa Thur-dv. Las beeu held to buil in the ?urj of $1U,U0U. The King of Italy intend pending to the International Exhibition at Dublin a topaz weighing several pounds, and eight or Dine inchc3 long, having on it a bemtiful engraTia of "The Last Supper." It has beeu discovered tlut influential Nor them gencraU and politicUni.bave goLS into the pinion brokerage busine iu Hichmond, and offer their ii.tji.ence to ttecure? the amnesty of weihhy rebels lor a consideration in greenbacks. The work of stringing the wire of the tele graph which is to connect th'u country with Kuvu via Behring Straits, has been commenced on the section cf threo hundred miles runninj northwsrd from New West minster, the capital of Uritih Col umb. A ili.vorcry i uJe by a smUh at Versailles is much talked a' cut among hore dealers. It is a composition, alo t as hard as iroo, which can be applirj under the hoof without oausicg the ntiroal the li-!i,ot paic, and cost eerentyfire per cent. Ic-s thvi ordiniry horse shoes. Previous to turjiij the boaus of tho four conspirators ou Fridiy Ut. their names were written on slips of paper and placed iu little rials, which were deposited m each of their coffiDS. Hy this metes the Oorernmcnt would be able to identify the Gmains at any future period. DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Co-Par(nrrsIiip. flQik partnership heittdfre extst'.os betwei-u tLe X uir.lni by In styl f KKDMONU Mc'A M a HA is Ibis lay tta Ued by mutnal content. Mr. McSesaara will cotunue to carry on basinets at the oU place. Is au'aoiUed to colleet all dsbta due the firm anl wi.i p4y tbt Trat lr,4ebteUne. THOMAS Lil'MONU. J. McNAMAKA. lnUiaolta, July II, l-ü.'..-jTli-lliu IIISOLL'TIOaV. fillKteTta of our coparir.erxbJp taring etp'rsd, It Is X ttis Jay tnntastly agreed li f.rle tte frm. All cla'm t;t ut tba Crui will b presented at tie I'fT.f , n r.A.t Market where all nvte and ac ciut.ts due the Crm wUl Le V'ft lor itttlf n-e-M. K i t L r f u are nthriieU Ij ue the Ctrn uauie la the witie-m-tt of the lttiue ( tb Brat. Mr. Drew w. l c :.'i..u the Carrias Con at the old ;aii.t, cn Kt Si kt p4v; Mr. rha ou (ieorgla, bcif rn iicrUlUa aii hk.bilt a&la streets. a. W. DREW, lt. C. 11 aw. laüaosiiiu, .My I, KS-Jit ' Jit

DANK STATEMENT. - THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK 1

f CARTKRLY REPORT CF THZ CONDITION OF Viz tie fejdiaoapoUa XaUonal Bask oa the morr'.rg of toe am Mob Jay f Ja: J, lvC5c resource:?. r?o?es and Bills Discounted $ 44I.C3S 3 U. . 5-20 Eonda dipoa!ted with tha Treaa - rr oTUeUait4 8uts 700,00 ifl U. S. Conds la Bank C1.U0 0 Iae from National Banks in New Tork'and Ciacianati 37C.63T 08 Famlture, Safe and Fixtures 2. ICO 65 Expenses and Taxes 1J.6T9 bl I'rcHilunis on Boeds - 37 030 0) ReTa'.tUnce and Cah Item ; ' ,ui3 to lioia anä SArtr 210.i 00 Intere.-t Bearir.g Treas.ury Notes luO.000 CO Other lawful Mace j &f the ü. S 9S9.C28 82 LIABIUT1ES. Capital StbC.. .$ itoooo 000 450,000 00 76,133 1C CircuiatioB.. IndiridcAl Deposits United States Deposit Inie Banks and Bankers.... Interest, Dicccnt and Kxchange 22.5SC 33 41.TS0 09 , ei4 r r 97 j jjll-dl THEO. Y. HACGHJCT, Pre t. FIRST XATIOaXATi BAIVK OF INDIANAPOLIS. fllllR follwwin U a statomert of tke conJitioa of tiis X Bank on the let of July, ISM, a ofiirfallr repor:ed to tke Traa-sury Department, under tbe oath of the PreM'tent and Lahier, as provided by law, vir: RESOURCES. Nwtes and Bills l'.scoonted Due from Backs and Bankers ( S4tS.S92 11 &0,WO IU 1 .245,754 31 Lawful Money of the United States V. S. Bond deposited with Trea-urer U.S. U. S. Bonis and other Public Securities. . . Remittance. Vouchers andCab Items Furiiitnre, Fixtures and Kxpense Acoorn's. 610.CU0 00 3C4.S4 25 1.34a 91 3.641 2-.1 t3,3,81 01 MAC1UTIES. Capital Suk I C 00,0(0 00 1U.0O0 00 . 450,000 WJ surplus Fund.. .. Circulation U. S. Deposits Indlridnal Deposits Due Barks and Bankers.. Revenue Stamps Premium and Exchange.. . 24a.7G9 . ,017.0 1 60 15,230 IS i,;t4 00 15,:45 S8 $.t5181 (Jl N. B. 7-30 Treasury Notes tf nil kinds constantly kept on band ready Tor delivery. The current series will be furnit-hed Bankers and one-half per cent, commission a.K'tv'd. AH kind-i cf Putlic Securities bought and sold W. H. KÖHLIS II, PreMdent. Jo. C. ' w. Cashier. jyT-diw PETROLEUM. BIfl SANDY .1X1) GREAT WESTERN PETROLEUM MINING ZXTZ TOM T3 OF "Ca I'lKK COliATV, KEiVrilCJKY, OSf.AXIZF.D U5DER TI1K I.4WS CF TIIK STATE OF KF.XTUCKT. JUP. 17. IC5. . Share .0 lacli. PP.IjrCIPAL OFFICE, PIKKTOIf, PIKR COUITTT," KT PJilNClPAL BRANCH OFHCF. NO. 5, PbACKF0RD'3 CLUCK, INDIANAPOLIS, ISD. Pre-iident Hon. Horatio C. Newcurub. Yice President L. W. McCord. Treasurer D. V. FraseU. Secretary Geo. W. Wilson. MRF.CTOltS: 11. C. Nd'cornl VY. McCord, B. T. Coleman, Nat. ShnrtleP, vi:iim J. Jubn.oii. G. VT. B. Leed, J. W. Davidmn. D. F. Frazell, Geo. 'VTsjrner. The Directors have tiecied to offer to tLe public a limited number of shares. For Map, Circuhrs or information app'y to tLe Secre tArj, at Indianapolis, Ind. Jj?-dlw TO FARMERS. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS! fVERYBOLY Lis own liroora Maker, aithout the aid si Vi of cord or tying of ai.y kind, bj the use of Miller's Celebrated Metalic Broom Head, patented Juiie 13th, 1865. Exactly what yoa want. Fifteen to twenty dollars per day. Wanted, an active, enenrntic man in each County in tho United States to secure for himself the excta'ire right to sell tbis valuable Invention, beinii tbe only saccesfcful article of the kind ever in trod seed in this country. We can substantiate tbe assertion that agents are pssitlrely e'earing from 1 13 to 20 per day. Any energetic man can sell from 2,000 to 4,100, in a Ceunty. Farmers do not pay a high price for your Broom, but try Miller's Celebrated Broom Head-it is a safe investment. Inclose three cent stamp for a Circular, giving full part cnlara, aad a 4 rest MILLKU A DIAL. Offl-e, Eden's Block, Fat Market street, Koom 'o. 5, Third Floor, Indianapol:, Ld. jyS-dlw4vi2t ALES. S A. IST D S ' CELEBRATED CIlicAGO STOCK AND CREAM ALES JOS. O'UOMVEII, Hole Arnt. No, 54 South " Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. fllUE andtrttgned has alwaya en hand a Urge sepply 1 of Barrels and Half Barrel for the Trade, and Quarter Barrels for iTirate Families. lie aUo bottlea Ale and TorUr cxprely for Prirate Families, as it la strongly recommended by rbylcian for Its medicinal properties. j3l dtf JOS. O'COr.lt. COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MANUFACTORY ix tiic oit ni-t i;vt. BHaELOW'S SATIN-EN 1MELED COLLARS, V5EW article of Inrtutiuti. Till Collar ends all other Paper Collars fr cutafort, rjearu ami rcinonj. AUoalar curtment of SAT1H F.XAMILKÜ ÜAÜK0TF.S, LI SEN I'AI'KK BT RON., AM) LINK 5 FAl'KIt GARROTFO. Lad.rs 8atin Kiainlrd Collars ai.d Cufl; a i.ew aad conrentent article. Tl.e trade supplied at the lowrM market price. flit) FLOW k CO., Manufacturer, myS d3ui II La Salle Street. Chicago, FOR SALE. Printing Offlcc lor nie. VFiRST CLASS OFFiCK INI) MATF.RML, WITH A complete set of Job Type, a lll-eral patronage, an1 located ai cne of tbe bet potats ia tha aiu trr a Weky Nswfppr, la oJ-rtd for aale on res.'Oi.ati terms. or particulars Inquire at the Sentinel OSif. Nre tut a Democrat ceed apply. Jell-dim FOR SALE. A BOARDING HOrSF. A GOOD bl'atNKHA. t res!n jft-en tiriuedlauly. 1 or partld-ilars In nutraef ' ADAM BKÜRT, j6 ittt 3I f-ath Delaware Street. WANTED. 70 .VS rii ! t ml Ajen! rrLr t " - --W- - - - m .in a . rwtnJ. n.iJ Ia lirti. AitK, Iba b- .elti.y- .r.r off.rKl. Foil partkrslars .. i a a., irrte T. nib rot. JA3w lüJdrwrd, M:.e.

AMUSEMENTS.

UBTROPOLITJX THBATRB. Corner ef Vetinct9n ni Trnntift Sirrr(tr .Tantrer 7lr W. II. Her Wednesday Evening, July 12, 1865. HOLMAN OPERA TROUPE. T II K Ii O V E S V 12 Ii h . The Old Clock; or, Tho Miser's Secret, TTtr CF.KEER1TKD ITlNiTRKL SCENE. Paic aeatc persons Fami l'IHVc nr Tim-. t Door rjeu atT; o'clixra preciKc'.T. Ovtrtare Cttuicences at & o'clock precise lr. PARTiniTT.AR V( mr 9 tv. rt c ! ,v .w..n.. 4 nu;f vir1 iritv Theater erery ereaicc; at the clo of th prfcrmauie. . , 4ufc m uniijce can rtij u ic;. TABERNACLE. ALDlMBR.i PALACE TROUl'li FROM ST. LOUIS, MO., Joaeptt r. Plckrrlns I'roprletor. Monday Evening, Jnly 17th, 1865, WILL Or&X FOH TOE SUUER SEASON. This ia a First Class VARIETY TKOUPH, Embracing the tiT talent la America. For farther particulars see bill. Jjli ill WOUSLEY'S GORGEOUS EXTIiRTAIXMBXT ' 'A Mi COMBINATION SHOW T3K ONLT F.XlllfUTlON ÖFTUF. KINIUN AMKRICA. Will Exhibit for three da vSr on WASHINGTON STKF.KT, opposite UttleV H:el, Wednesday, Ttiurtln' ami rrltta-, Ju If lhf ntli und l ills. IFTKiurnCKYmui KfEYM.ri. Price of Admission, 125 Cents. f JUIS ire.vt üalioiiAland liiMork.l tnlruliiuit-nt 1 I bhown ia turwii lous vehicle, which are tlaod to (tetter by an Ingenious mechanical contrivance, so as to Torm a spacious and ricbly decorated ball r.f Kufficiect capacity to accommlate &K) persons at onetime coetlr and original in design, rich an 1 un'qua in .structure and in appearance, the laojt wonderful phenomenon ever seen in any part of the world; while Us interior presents a cene ct encnanting beauty anil wonder, exniuKiiig lirc-Ftze ana liie-ute statuary or tae Heroes and De fenders of the Constitution, among whom may be seen oar late rresiaent, ABKAIUM IJXCOLN, MRS. USCOLV; GKN. 8CJTT; GEN. McCLKLLAX; GEST. BTJRNSIDK; MAJOlt ANDKKSOS; COL. KLLÄWORTH; COK CORCORAN; Also, the Chief or the Sjutbern Traitor, JKFFatltSON DAVIS; C.EN. G. T. BEAUREGAKD; J. WILKES B(X)TH, the Assassin; HAKROLU, SCRRATT, TAYNE, and MR'. SURRA TT; The Chine I'irate and Marderer, JACKALOW; OSSOWaTOMII BROWN, tbe Hero of tbe Harper's Ferry Tragedy; also one of bis associates, JOHN E. COOK; Also a majrif.cctit cullec'loj of CVruorama and Sterescopic Views. The collection of Coimor.nna and Sterescopic Views are acknowledged to bo tho mot instructive, interesting, ent?rtainin?, amain aud exciting of ary modern entertainment. Among the collection are Views of the War and Startling Scenes of tbe Great American Rebellion, drawn on the fpot by an eminer.t artist, and painted by Bartholomew. JK5?Remenaber the afternoon and tretins. jyll-d3t CLAIM AGENCY. WAR CLAIMS! SOLDIERS AND OFFICF.RS WHO HTVK NOT BKEN paid fall pay and the Government F.onrrr to which tbey are entitled, can have their clalmi adjaitted promptly and correctly and obtained at BLAKE'S MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. Claims for Pixaiojllors? killed in battle or lost iu the line of doty. Steamboats and all other property !t In the Mil'tary Service, and every class f claims four.de.1 ia law, justice or equity secured. C'Basinesa transacted by mail. Office itt Sheet BiUdlng. next Ma.-oaic Hali, pjw-lte Metropolitan lia'l, Wa-hington street. J. W. BLAKZ, (Laro Colonel Fortieth Indiana Volunteers,) Je23-dtf Attorney and C1IQ ARent. BANKS. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK -OFIIVI3IA NAPOLIW, No. 23 North Meridian Street. Special c-nt tor liar wie f Use n-io Loan. f I1HI BANK IS NOW OPI'.N IOR THK TRANK X action of businesi; w ill d a General lUr.kiDg lS)il Bess. Government Äecarltle cf all kind kept contteatty .n band and fur sale at tbe tn"t reasonable rate. ESNKT SCHNULL, 'resident. V. T. MaurtT, Cashier. Je dtf SODA WATER. SODA WATER o r. u k c o . , Mni.f.( turers of Butiled SODA WATER, Are prr pared to supply Malens and retauritl y leaviag th lr orders at 285 East Washington StrhW lalooti and krterant in lie country tsilj Le prostat ly supplied by ticllng tl.er orders a abuve. apri-(13m GROCERIES. a-9. ruTtnea. o. . pair-e. r.,i:. iu:u v ia vnxii:. CKNTKAI. GKOCKHY, f AI.KM IN AT Al't., AND I' INK GROCKRIK ß Fre.nu and lu.e.t.e Wli.ta aad Cigars, Game, eic-ta'jlei, Fruit, Wooden ani Hflow Tfare. er 44 ..orth Feuui:anla S'.reel, eppevtte tba 1'o.t Ort'. iol:anrulu. aoari-dif

r a.i-. l'arLaette uJ all reereJ

Ot Cireia Sa kTivaia Boxes, for :x

,13 OrchecUa Seat. 75 ceats; (il7 and

y Cirrie. 1j cnt: CaiUlren In arm. 15.

STOLEN. w:r, itKWAUD. S'I0LkN-ON AiONDAT NiGIIT. JULY 3i., l4i from my preji.i.. about threa n U. ..t ,f apoil-, a Lllit Bsy Mare, with brtdlaand sat l.e. hi. I atut li hauls bifh, tubt kiat fut hite, rti Lli Bia.Ur than U1, acd I thud in fror.t. I will trite I.! lor the recovery of tbe Mare, and t'.i lot tbs Bprfens) and convtrtiaa v th. tauf atxt r Urh of th. Mart. AJJr, C. It. kUlMEat Jjldlsrlsilt lh-:at,apa,'U4

MEDICAL.

- - - H2TD. WIITSLOW, An Kiperiened Sane aad Faaaale rayaiciaa. f? totre ttefltivB ef snthers,ker SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Which f reetly facilitates the preceaa ef taethlcf. ly eofteainc tbe fmi, redneinn all infiasnmatloB, will allay ALI. FAIN anU spasmodic artiea, atd la SURETO REGULATE theBOWELS 1 Depend spvn It. tnothers. It will ylv rest teybsiTsetvee and - Krlirfund Health to Yonr Infhnts. Vi e Lave put up and id this article for over 30 years, s:.aCAN SAT III CONFIDKNCK AND TRUTH of It what we hare cerer teen able to aay ef any other meJirln. NKtT.R HAS IT FAILED US JL SLV.LK INSTANCE TO EFFF.CT A CL'RF, then timely used. Ntser dldtse know an instaace of diatlf?actlon by any on who need it. On tbe contrary, all art delighted with Its operation., and speak la terras of commendation ef Its tnairlcal effects and medical sirtne. We speak In this matter "WHATWR DO KNOW," after 30 year eaperleiwe, AND PLF.DOKOI R RKFCTATION FOR TD E FULFIL MKNT OF WHAT WE HKRK DdCLARD. Ia almo-t every Instance where tbe Infant is inHerine; from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen er twenty m! intes alter tbe syrup IsadmlaUtered. Full directions for usina; will accompany ah tottle. None genuin unless tbe fac-simile of CURTIS FKKKINS, New Tork, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Drnt;t;i-!t thronRhont the world. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle The Florence Nightingale ot the Nursery. The following is an extract from a letter written by tbeRer. K. Z. Weiser, to tbe Geraisn I Tor med Metseesrer, at Cbambenlni. Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There is a woman In tho public eye whose name bad all alooK been aociate, ia our mind, with the Tankee," Quack," and II umbos;." But It la so ne looker, and we detire te wre btr came from all aucb au-picions associations in all other winds. Whateyer notions we may have cf womanly delicacy and propriety, we will all admit that woman alone is tbe 5ure tie good Nnrs the best Nurse. Whether we shall hare Female Physicians or not, is a question which most be decided by time and principle, and not a matter of taste. Pride, prejudice, caprice and custom may as well behave them selves, for if there is really a want, there will also be a supply; If there be a "calling," there will be a coming. Nature and tern an society are always telf-iupplylDjr, and though Art and Fachten may hinder, they cannot prevent. Mra. W1ikIow does Dot wUh to treat yoa gentlemen' Nordoes she prescribe a regimen for your wives; bit the modestly appears as a messenger of health and hap pineaa to your infanta la tbe cradle. Ia there anything Improper la that! A Sora of "30 years" experience can boldly say what is or ia not good for a babe, and ought to be listened to. God apeed her en her bumble and happy mission. She lathe most aucceaafaJ phyel claa and moel effectual benefactresa our Lttle ones erer enjoy id her doting parents not excepted. Jaat pen the door for hrr, ai.d Mrs. Winslow will prove the Amer Itso Florence Nigbtlnjale of the NTomry. Of this we are ao sure, that we will teach eor "Susy" to say A Blessing on Mra. Winslow" for helping berteanrrfve and escape tha griping, col Icking end teething siege. n coniirm every wer aet rotta la tae proapeclaa. it performs precisely what It professes to perform, everr part or It no th ig ea Away with year "Cordial, "Parogoric " "Drops," "Landenura." and every othef Narcotic," by which the babels drugged iato stap'.dity, and rendered dull and Idiotic for Ufa. We have nevar een Mrs. Winslow -knew her ouly through the preparation of ber "aoothlrf fyrap for Children Teething." If we had the power wa would make her, as he is, a payt'eal savior to the Infant raca. Iit, ilcaiih unl Com fort to M oilier a lid ChlM. ' 'i . MRS. WINILOW'f 800THINO ITRTTP for dLUrea teething, often the guma, redacea lnflamaalnsx, al lavs all pain, and curea wind choMc. Perfectry aafe ia all case. We would say to erery mother wbj has a acSerinr chili, do not let your prejudice, ear tie preja dice of others, tand between you and yeur suffering child and the rel ef that will b sure ye., abaolutely sure to fwlivw the oe of this medUis If t Im.ly sed. DOVT FAIL TO PROCCFE MRS. IflNILOWS SOOTHINO 8TKUI', for rblldreo teething. It has been ied for 30 years with never falling safety and success ty millions of mothers for their children. It correct acidity of tie stotasxh, relieve sr.ad ckotlc, regulate the bowels, and give ret, health andcoanfnrt to melhtr end chll t. Office 5. 4 Day street. New Tork. DO NtiT LKT TOUR I RF.JCDICF. STAND liF.Tw JCFS four scfltricg tl.ld and th relief that will U absolute ly ura to follow the cf MkA. WlsLOW.( (OTlI. INi MTUUP. II corrects acidity of the stomach, r.'.levta wind chollc, regulate, th bowels, soften . tha gum, give ret te the mother snd health to theehild Tt fclloltg I. au eaUact fror a letter wetten ly Raptl.t tlorch, Prookljn, N. T., to tie Turhal nd Meeeger, Cincinnati. 0., and speaks volumes ta tevt.r of that wrldreaowne4 mwdlcla. MRü. WtNalljW'.e OrTHIN0 1TRCP.0r.CMlLDRF.N IFFTHlNu W an advert ienieiil tri yt.r rotamn of MkJ. WINSLOW OUTHINO SYkXT. Now, we t.er said wr,rd in favor of a p ater.t n.edtvlDe before la our life, but l feel cuipe;id ta ay to yoor readers tLat tLlt la a i hua.bng we have tried it, end know It to be a'l It claims. It Is probably n af the Bst succettful mad i . cli.e. of the day, bocae tt t eoe t.f lie tet. Aad thwie of your readers i hav. table, can't Je better than lay la a -apply." SPECIAL CAUTI03NT. The gieat Mttlaiiiy tf Mr. Winiew. avthiiig ayrap, lor ci..l4rn twihibg, baa loducad atiprlycial prestoputuwertlleieb d for tbe aarae par . poa. In adeertKlng LLh tbey have at ealy ee(4ed war adwrtl.etMetita abd btue. In ni the prt., bat have epid crttficat. aal I.tt.r. Irvaa clergyaaa aad others. atUlag other baue ta aar lenalne oenitkat.a

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