Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4613, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1865 — Page 2

fUTLY SENTINEL, TBC5lü3l-lT MC8T BE raSRTED. IJacmo

SATURDAY MOKSINO. AüüCST i. Tiir. itLsci.T or TiiK nr.Avr .iaTIOlAL DLIir. Dario tt Ute debata in the I'.ritltb Parliament, a o-obcr :ate4 tttt io Eorjand and Wales aloca there were a million of pauper, and fire hosdred ttoasanJ more oa the rergt of paperil m. The beary national debt cd the high uxes oece-iirT to meti the- Intern: upon it wert aasigned ti the cause." Facti like the forsoig upset mil the finespun theories pr.t forth to conTicce tie public died tbat "a national debt is a national blefsicj:," The foliowios trsuoeat ia med in one of Jit Cooks' handbill, which hate been circulated all ottr the country, ia sound doctrine ia political economy. The Fonded Debt of the United Statei is in effect the addition of three thousand millions of dollars to the previously realised wealth of the cation. It is three thousand million! added to it aTilab'e actite capital. To pay thiadebt woolJ be to extinguish this capital acd to lose thie wealth. To extinguish this capital and lose tbie wealth would be an incoDceirabiy great oa tionai misfortune." If the ibote theory is correct, then it follows as a logical conclusion that the larger the indebt edness of the nation the greater its wealth, and the payment of the debt, theae new-fangled financiers, lay, "would he an inconceivably fcreat national misfortune." Hut what is the result of experience? England ia burdened with an im meose public debt. Does it aul.l to the wealth of Great Britain, or benefit the producing classes, opon whom the burdens of Government rest? We are told that in England and Wales alone there are a million of paupers and fie hundred thousand tnea oa the serge of pauperism . What occasion this destitution? Certain!? not the want of a funded debt of a colossal character. English statesmen, aud they shouU certainly be able to comprehend the cjueytion, state that the cause cf the pauperism in Greil Britian U tb beay national debt and the high taxes necessary to meet the interest upon it." Is it Lot altogether probable that the same cm?i which produced the pauperism in England will hare a similar effect in this country? The idea that debt is wealth id a fallacy that should receive no encouragement whatever no, not even to answer a temporary purpose. The lighter tie burdens which the Government may impose upon the people, the greater the Messinge it confers upon them. Has not ocr heretofore cheap and economical Government beea the main caoe of Inviting emigration from the tax-ridden nations of Europe? Of course, the les the citizen has to co&tribate to the support of tho Government the mora he will have to d.l to the Comfort a id hsppincMof himelfaud ihoso dependent upon him. A heavy tlfbt ia upon us. It is, or should be, the province of wise statesmanship tot 'only to stop its further increase, butdimin sh it as rapidly as possible. This can only be done by inculcating the necessity of the nsoit rigid economy in public expenditure , so that the burdens ot tuition may be lessened, and thus avoid the evils which the public debt biii brought upon England and other tax-ridden people. Tin: m.c.uo ntom.i: ti. The leading Rrpoblicati press lavor negro auffrige the political equality ot the wLite and black race-. The CLictgo Republican, discussing the ee;uratiou pita proposed by Gen. Cox, ; remarks thtt while there is nothing objectionabla in its cieit'ul features, and retards the project "worthy of the fullest aud fairest trial," yet his ttOt satisfied with that disposition of the question. We quote the following extract from its issue of Thursday, a a fair exhibition of the position )f the leaders of the "party in power" upon the negro problem. Siys the Republican: , "But will this be doing our whole duty in the premiers? We cannot think so. fn questions of complication and of difficult?, there is but one safe guide, and that ia the guide of principle. The American Nation has loop enoueh presented in the ejea of Heaven and of mankind the revolting epecttcle of a nation proclaiming itself to be founded on equal hnrnta rights, while maintaining sUverr and consecrating the basest distinctions ot caste. With justice and democracy upon our lip, we hve lived a people of oli garchs, constantly committing and justifying crimes the rnot incredible. And now that the un-! exampled chestitemeut of Heaven has brought us to repentence, let u renounce our eins in earnest Let slavery be wiped out thoroughly. Let no relic of it, acd no stain of it be left to blot and defile ou political evstem. Let us have a Republic indeed, iu which the only qualifications for the elective franchise thill be character and intelligence. And when the question comes to be decided whether we hall retain in our Constitution and statute books that absurd aud disgraceful provision which finds a man' right to vete in the hue of his completion, we are confident that no voice will b heard more earnestly and heartily io the negative than ihatot Gen. Cox." There can be no mistaking this expression. The Rerrblicao is in favor of abolishing all dis tinction based upon color, and admitting the black man to every political privilege enjoyed by the white man. What do the soldiers think who have been brought directly ia contact with slavery and the black man of the South? Says General Cox. in his Oberlia tter: I have watched with d interest th. educational effect of the war upon our own armv, acd I assure you that while our white soldiers . have uniformly and quickly learnej to appreciate the fact that the existence of our free Govern ment could only be preserved by the destruction of the system of slavery, and eo become radically and thoroughly anti slavery, the tendencv for battling tor the ol l Ütg was'a!mot equally uniform in increasing and deepening their pride or race. The fact is one which can not safely be overlooked in any calculation involving their action upon the political problems before the eouutry, and it is one in regtrd to which I think I can hardly be mistaken." This "pride of race," ;hs Republican docs lo: sp. preciate. It would break down the barriers lieh increases acd deepens that sentiment, aa l place the negro in positiou which would invite the intermingling of the race. Give the nero suf frage, aid what can prevent him from holding office ? Political equality being granted the "pride of the races" will be overcome and social quality will follow. What then will hinder miscegenation or amitgtRiatiou? We taujl main tain the "pride of races" in our political system as the sure protection against a mixed rare. The Republicans my attempt to evade the issue of negro suffrage iu the coming elections, but like tlie Rerut-1 iran, they favor lb breaking down of all distinctions bised upon color or race as the the only solution of the regro problem '1 !ie Tut of tieueruls. The amount of pay annually of Prigadier ai.d Mjor Geucrals recently assigned to command io the several .Military D. visions aud Departments, will amount tooue trillion five l.ucdie i at d City tboimJ doüsrs. In I?Cl this i-oriiun of tl.e mwitarv eiabJihmel et lb counlrv thirtv thuussn I dUr Maty rcusratal bftirrrsof law rank are reltiard in their high poiiocs in tbe voluutecr er vice through tLa un willingness U reduce them ftom Mjoracd DrigaJier Gene ralshipe to the rank and pay of simply Captains and Lieutenant azntu Governor Terry, cf Sjjth Carolina, waa a memrer of the NalioLal Democratic CnventiOD in lwC'J. H w, cne t f l of tt:e South Caro-l.-na dvlegat wu hj declined to follow the seceilrs, beaded by Ynry,ot Alabama, when they attempted to break up that Convention. Iu 2ew York 4,4'JU, and in Brooklyn l.CO'J eraoat return incomes of $1,000 and upwards.

STATE 1TC3II. Two more cases of small pox are reported

in Tcrre Haute General Saerman has promised to aUscd the Dearborn County ?air. Tte New Albany Rollxg Mill is rokicg very fine specimens of rails. The State and county taxes of JtCtron county will average abott $2 24 oo tte f 100, and a poll tax of $3. Jxs. H. Biros, Eq , one of the most prominent and' successful b sabers men In Goahen, died ia thxt place oa Taesiay of list sek. A Celd of one hundred and seventy-five acres of Cne ccrn ia the rivet bottom, a short distance above Terre Haute, was tirelj ubmerged and destroyed by the 1st freshet John J. Milam, Eq , Clerk of Greene county, died suddenly at bis residence in Bloomfield, about a week ago. Mr. M. was a young man of ztt promie. and was universally esteemed. The friends of the Michigan City Harbor improvement intend to hold a Convention at that place on the l'th. Governor Morton, lion, u S. Orth, Hon. E. Waihburne, and other dUtia guished speakers will be present. The Democracy of Bartholomew count? will meet in Convention oo Saturday, the I2:h day of August, 15. "t the Court Koue, in the city of Columbus, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices to be filled at the next October election. There are now one hundred and three convicts in the Northern Peniteatiary, ard their labor is yielding more profit than in any other prison in the ouetry, pro rati. A cumber of the prisoners are employed upon the additions beiDg erected to the prison buildings. Says the Hendricks Union: We learn that on Saturday evening Iat. as Mr. Boswell, Pos'mtster at Stilesweil, waa shutting up his place of busine?, some murderous assassin fired eeveril sbota with the intent to murder hira. Fortonitely, although the balls passed near him, he escaped injury." A Whole Familt roisoao The Valparaiso Republic, of the 27th nit., says: " Mr. Loren Iiixon snd family, living oo the line of Portir and Lske counties, were po??oned one day of the week previou. and one of the children died from the effects. The other are recovering slowly. Mr. Hixon and his sifter gathered some mushrooms, as they supposed, had them cooked, and the whole family ate of them. They were all taken sick after eating. It is supposed that what they ate was not mushroom, but a poisonous plant which clostly resembles them." Fatal Accident. A son of Andrew Catorj met with a fatal accident on Friday morning laat. II wan seated upon a cart, driving a mule attached thereto, hiuling eutb. In ascending a newly made fill on Tate street, the ground being much softened by recent rains, the mule sank deep ia the mud, and bein nnable to proceed further, commenced backing, and in doing eo, upset the cart, which fell upon the bead of the hov, killing him almost instantly. Lawrencefcurg Register. Exodus or Niaxoxs rtoji Evassvillc. We learn from . passengers who ariived here this morning from Evansville on the Lady Grace, thit the negroes of that town were fleeing from it in all directions, and that the wildest excite ment and fear has taken possession of tho colored people in that place. Tlio Lady Grace brought away some twenty-äve, landing rnont of them at Caonelton. The citizens of Evansville ar wholly unabl to control the spirit of lawlesscejs, and it would seem that nothing but the complete riddance of that city of negroes will satisfy those engaged in the riotom demonstrations N. A. Ledger. Thx Rtvxa The Caepj On Thursday last, White river, being swollen, by the receut rains, commenced spreading through the bottoms. It continued to raiie until. Sunday, en the evening of which it begsn to rerede. It was higher than at any tima since the November fresh of 1347; so old settlers tell us. The corn, io some places, was completely covered, wheat was floated off, and in some puces was entirely carried off. The water reached many wheat tacks, of course damaging them greatly. By some it is thought that the corn io the bottom ia entirely destroyed, others think it will be irjured but little. The oati and hay crops, although bounteous, have been rendered nearly worthless, there being eo much wet weather that it was impossible to cure them. So far as this county is concerned, the prospects of the farmer are e loo en v enourh. In other nlar a ces further east we hear of good erope.-Browns-town Union. statistics ef Ccmnterfeltlnz In (the United Slnte. Out of 1.3b0 banks io the United States, only 2.r3 have escaped the attempts at imi;atiou by one or the other" of the many species of frauds; and out of this 253, at leat 143 are not worth counterfeiting; so that in round numbers, out of the l.beO bank note issued, but 100 are not counterfeited. The rule is that the better the bank th) more the couuterfeits. All the New York city notes arc counterfeited except three; and of these, two are closing Institutions, and on does not issue sny notes. The only State (besides Iowa, which has but one hank,) whose bank cotes are not counterfeited, is Florida. The reason is plainly because the genuine notes of the four banks in that State are all of doubtful value. So in all the seceded States, where the paper currency is much depreciated, counterfeiting is at low tide. Maryland bis only four bank note issues not counterfeited out ot thirty-three, and of these four one is at a heavy discount. The State of Massachusetts, with her one hundred and eightytwo banks, his only seven whose issues are not counterfeited. Massachusetts is the only State where there is an association for the prevention of counterfeiting. Of the ore hundred aud ainetyhve banks in 3ew York State, the issues of only forty five are not coui.tcrfeiied. After deducting from the list ot banks wbo?e issues are not coon terfeited, the " wild cat," tke "shaky." the closing, the close J, the worthies, those not yet io operation, and those which are tew, the list of uncounterfeited back notes grows small aud (not beautifully) les. The total number of kinds of counterfeits in circulation is 5,'J02so far a those most interested in keeping the record can determine Ilapeneea at the White lleuse. Tte Koehesrer Democrat explains how the late President Lincoln was able to save $j,UU0 from h;a salary. It iijs!ts that the trouble with a 1'resldentof reasonable frugal habits is cot how to save his salary, but tow to peud it. In the first place be ha no rent to pay. Congress furnishes the White HouiS from garret to cellar, and provides ell that is Lee Jed in kiu-beu and putry. as eil as it the parlor. He ha no wages to pay. Congress pays his servants, fron private secretary to boolhtack and scullion. It also proviJts him with fuel acd lights, acd pays the eipenses of his table It provides him with a garden and a corps of gardeners, whj woghtlo see that he pavs nothing tor vegetables, or fruit or flowers In short, of the crdiuary eipontes of houekeep'ng. the only bills the resident is called upon U Pv are the butcher's acd the wine uierchct's Even the latter has not tslleu upon the reef t.t occupmta of the WLite House, wboe cellar have usually teen kept s'.l s'.oc.ed by (reseats of wines and Imj iuts. Wticn all tSe.e items are deducted, aui when itis cousiJtred ihst it is rot etiquette in Washineton to call upn the l'rident for contributors to oijipary rhtr.t'cs, it cn t eisilj underlood how Mr. L:ncn could Isy up oa hilf or more of bis salary. Aai this cconorov will be roorecoraprshenaitle if i;e fci he, as unitersails is asserted and creiUeJ ia Waphirgton. that the eipecscs of the pirties and sute dinners oc cs. onally given by tvte President were, at Mrs. Lincola'a teut. p-iiJ for out of Cio.rwuect toads. 1 The Richmond Whig makes a shrew 1 arroraest against cegro suffrage. Tte military aniborilif interfere between the freedmeuauJ their employers to rrgulate wages, on the plea tfcat the ignorant negroes could be imposed upon; bence, the Wh!g could not discover theconiistcucy of grautiug the ballot ti people j ignorant that they ctsoot be truitid to make their own contract.

Fit on Till: PACIFIC COAST.

Jurisprudence and Land Title Characteristic of the Inhabitant Busines rrotpirt and Health. AcsTix, Nxvipa, July 4, lbC5. Edito Sxütisxl: The jurisprudence of this roat occasionally ataumas phaes charmingly novel. A "possessory law" recognizes possession of Untied States Und as evidence of title, though it appear in proof that the fee resides in the Ueneral Government, and bj homeauiad or preemption is claimed under act of Cocgress. The. til esUbUhed leai maxisi thai the claimant must rest hia claim upon the strength of his own, and not upon the weakr.e of his adversary's title, is ignored, to accommodate wht the court are plsxscd to ty!e an "existing state of tb'ngs." The it'i'jiry i cot wlo has the actual right lo pos?e.-sion, but who l as the Lett as between the carties ht'gant. There are, iu fact, three Jalinct species of posreieorj title recognized here, to unsarvsyed Government land: 1st, Under a State law; 2J, The miners' law; 3d, Actual possession and occupancy. The claimant. tcJcr the autute cf the State, may be driven from that to the mining law, and thence to the so called "common law" right to possession, where he can only hold according to the ruleotf'ssi? ptdit. The whole city cf Austin rests upon no belter title, according to a recent decision, thn the list mentioned law. The moment a claimant to city property here gei.s out of possession, another may get in, and hold agaiusl a.i the world but Unci Sam, so long as he keeps in. The title to the whole city, and surrounding country, is in the United States. Claims to mining ground rest upon a much oi table basis, and are generally regarded at good. They are paramount to all other possessing claims, and are eo esteemed that millions are invested in tbem with confidence in the General Government ultimately confirming them, of which there ia do reasonable doubt. Th term real estate " means, here, the Doesessicir interert " in U. S. land?, acquired by th sanction of " iquatter law." It is so taxed and o!d for delinquent taxes; so given up acd sold under execution; and so treated in the grave deliberations of the courts of justice. Large cities, with all the accompanying appliances of weilth acd industry, ire built upon no firmer foundation. A statute in California, acd one in this State, provides that a special contract may be made, securing payment in gold and silver coin, acd are eustained bv the courts, who, with exceedicz fertility of invention, hold the legal tender act of Congreas constitutional, supporting their opinions with sophisms more rcmark&bio tor oaiunras man ingenuity. Statutes of limitatiou on this cojei are painfully brief, as to time, and grant but a !i ;r. respite before th creditor is lorced to sue. In tbU Slate actions on parol coatracts must be sued upon within ix months after maturity, if made without the State; within one year on a f&re gn judgment in California; and within fire yeirs to recover rel astute. The plan tor the collection ot delinquent taxes is dcciucdly unique, and entitles it author to a j monument of mud. The list is passed over to the District Attorney as soon as it is made out, wbea each delinquent is sued io an actioti at law, upon a complaint, the form of which is prescribed In the statute, ia which he is charged with having been aasced iu a certain sum, with becoming delinquent therefor and failure to pay. If there be real estate, it U umie a parti defendant, is served with process by having a copy ot the summucH posted on the premise, may be defaulted, and have rendered against it a judgment, though the personal defendant iny be discharged. On the trial, the defendant, it be appears, can answer only that the taxes have been paid, that he didn't own the property when it was asesed, that the assessment is fraudulent, or that the property is exempt from Uxation. No ether defense is permitted. Il judgment is readered io favor of plaintiff, execution issues as in other cases. If the personal defendant Cicnot be found, "peronal" service may be had against him by postiLg a copy of the summwes at ihe Court House for iwenty dji, when a perio'nal judgment can be t tken against him The costs ot the proceedings are enormous. The District Attorney has a fee of Gvc dollars, and ten per cent, on amount of taxes in each case; the Sheriff seventy-five cints per mile in Koicg to serve process, beeide other fees for posting, return, Ac , to which add the justice's and court costs, add the um total ollen swells up into hundreds cf dollars. In a suit for $." taxes, in one instance, the costs were over $250 ! I asked an attorney, who advocated the plan, why one so complicated and onerous was ever adopted. "To secure the conclusiveness of a judgment," he replied. "Why not," I meekly suggested, "invoke legislation to mike the tax duplicate au execution with equal conclusiveness?" The mining regulations of this coist cotiiti tute an anomalous feature of legislation nowhere else to be met with in the history ot modern n& tions. Whenever a new mining district is discovered the discoverer, and uch others as choose to act with him, aseible in mass meeting, and pass regulations establishing the district, its limits, how a claim can be located, what work shall be done upon it, and tucb other rules ad to them seem fit. They elect a Recorder, who enters a record of all locations of mines, and water privileges, when requested. Of course, these bodies are miscellaneous collections, acd responsible to no one; meet wheu they please; repeal or tnodifi existing regulation at pleasure, and may be compose ! of a halt dozen, or any other cumber, of individuals. Yet their rules, so adopted, are as potential in the courts here as nets of Congress. The leading ineu of this co.ist are lawyers and land-speculator?, who fatten cfT the laud suits which crowd the courts under titles bo insecure. They are cot, it is fair to ptesume, very anxious for that congressional legislation which will fur Lirh the corrective. Then, again, the excitement of law-suits accotds with the tastes cf a very larce class of people here, with whom the term "take the chances" possesses the eame s.fiai ticance in the legitimate pursuits Of lifo it does at a faro back. To tLem the tisks aLd project of gain iu a law-suit lurcish an exhilarating stimulant to action. If they win they are rich; if they lose they aro "broke." In truth, the whole thing is the merest lottery ; and there is more talent aud ii.Juslrv employed io ruanufcturinir evidence man in hunting up mo uw ol a cae. To fo-tcr this spirit of litigation, the wise provisions of the common law against mainttin aoce, whereby speculative suits and contingent lawyer fees are forbidden, are abrogated by positive statute. Liw suits aro as much the subjects of bargain and sale, io the face and with lull knowledge ol adverse rose?sion, n are genuine undisputed titles in tho States. The fact is, everybody gambles here, in all branches of Luine4. The people are active, much above theordinarv standard ot intelligence, telti, comvlir, snd hurried ou with a de.pe rate zeal in their pursuit of wealth, when their bright drs.tms of ca and luxury iu the State maybe realized When they farm, they do so oa a scale commeniurte with largest idets, and mut either uiaite a "pile orbreik So in every other branch of business; it must be a big thing, or nothing. In one sclc, there is co such th rg as retail bvi.i.es4 here, except among a few p.od ding Dutchmen. It is all wholesale One fellow risks all ou wheat; atotheron beets; sr.d another on potatoes. It is well nigh a feast, or a famine. Yet, ut of this feverUh aniielv to (uk a "forfjno" speeddy, grows the great discoveries of raiLcral wealth in the wild, desert regions of Nevada, Arizocia, Idaho. Montana acd Colorado. Yesterday rich, o day poor, to-morrow finds the nicer with Lick at.d sbovel. "grub," blaukat cd pack mule, striking out on a ropectit.g tour, across snow clad mountains, and over the burnlog sands of deserts, through all the urcs of th S.erras and Kxky Mountains, aud the intermediate ranees, comprising a scope of country many hundred miles in breadth aud many more in let)th; enJurttig jrivation and travißj dangers, appaliiug to any but tne stoutest Leans; in rtarti) ul cirlL i's hiJltc ttfiure. Sotn times his bri..tet visions are realize 1; but, als! often le lives to ee bis gieal discoveries the source of vat wealth to the rieh capitalist to whom ho is forced to c!l from hecr winf, for a pittauce. Every brauch of buiue iacioeded lo suffocation oa l his cott. Lawyers aud doctors are counted by the acre; the mechanical department is brimful; as 1 farming, except in Oregon acl Washington, iu rertaiu favored localities, is too precarious a buices lo be rel ed on for terrr.a cent investment Ail tte desirable agricultural IaikI are held at figures so extravagantly hih, compared with lber productive value, that they are only within the reach of th wealthy. Ne vada is eseutia'.ly a mining count. y, snd is utterly unfit for agricultural purposes, except ia certain isolated spots, where few green things

are cctxed cp froa the loon of the earth tj dint of gre: perseverance, patient toil, acd fr qient and extensive irricat on. Th long, dry seasons, acd the frequent drouths, extending throughout tke year, in California, the greatcoat of everythire necetsary in the production of arm products, with many minor hindrances to successful farming, such as squirrels, insects, acd the hke, render th bu.'.ness much less reliable, looked at through a setie of year, than in the Northwestern States. Nevada is healthy; so, codautt, is California, la tbe main. Yet deaths from consumption, diseases of the throat and heart, and rbe-tnatic affections a: as cmnaon there, as in Indiana. True, many of them are from among the numerous invalids who ejas to tbe F;ic State to recover their health. But the fact that they die here is evidence that the climate poesses no curative properties for such diseases. Tbe ague prevails on tbe Sacramento and Sin Joaquin

Kivers in a more virulent form than on the W a bath. I have heard it remarked hat the climate of California docs cot sgree with women. Without eudors'ng theob-ervaticn, I tlieve that they are mors languid ti.au our Uooaier girls, acd move cfj with a less elastic step. This may arise from a variety cf causes, aside from climate, such as going late to bed, acd getting ud late in the morning. Thermometrisal observations throughout the year, show an equable temperature in California; but the changes of a day are often very great. Twenty degrees change in two hours is by no means occomraon. M here is heavy clothing more desirable for mny months ol the year. Though it may cot be told enouah to freeze, yet tho winds frequently permeate one's person, miking him feel more uncomfortable than io Indiana in mid winter. In the summer the heat often becomes intolerable to persons out doors. The mercury at one hundred and ten in the shade, and often higher, gives oce rather a warm reception. Birds not unfrequectly fall dead from the trees, overcome with excessive heat. These remarks apply only to certain localities in California; for, ia the mountains there, m.d in Kevada, the climate in the summer months ia very fine; and co country is heaithier. 1 am induced to allude to the matter of beal;h and business on the PaciSs coast, with the view of discouraging those ia the States who are com fortably situated there, from coming her or to Califort.l i, for permanent re-i Jenes. Such changes) rarely fVil to be for the worse; and outside t;f mining, tbe Northwestern States furnish wider and more desirable fields of enterprise, and more comfortible hörne. I have scarce met with any Oceou'airJe of the few especislly favored localities io California, who loo cot promise himself rest from Lis labors and his pcrilj on this coast, at koine in the States But to those vho desire a few yeirs of adven ture, where pro?p?cti of pun are chiefly ronsiJered, there i-t no better field on tb globe than in tbe mining districts ou tiiis cant. Fax West. Tie Steam Statu nundenberj. The dimensions of the S:ctn Rtm DunJeaberg, recently launched at New York, are as lol lows: Extreme length, 3?0 feet; hresdth of beam, siaty-eight fcet;depth of hold to con deck. twenty one feet; depth to ca-etmte deck, twealt fct; tonnsge diplacoxnent 7,übÜ, eicec-iing an? other vessel of Ler class in tbe world. The frarces and fljor are all of uuSc, l ewni and planed eo as to fit together solMI,- mid then caulked. The "ides are of limber iu everal thickncii?. Tarymi; from two and a half feet Rt bilge to eveu leet at gun deck. She will mount four fifteen iticb at.d twelTe tleren iuch gune (tbe Dictator, it will be remembered, mounted but two nfteea inch ßui.) The irun clad pitting extends six feet belo the water lire, and is three and a-half inches thick. Tbe casemate is of solid timber three and & bait feet thick; the plating of the nam four and a half lcche thick; the top of the casemate and the main dock outside it i eorcred wita plating. In the engagement between the rebel ram Mer rimac and our first Monitor, it will be remembered that the bt-tk of the former broke oil tv hen they struck each other. Ia the construction of the Dundetbtrg the prow is built solid to the length of fifty feet, and upon this is secure! the iron beak or ram of wrought iron, extendiug for ward some fifteen feet, and being also everal feet below the urface of the water. It is the opinion of naral men that the work of the Dunderberg in this respect is of such strength and olid construction a?, when collision take place, to put the breaking off of tbe beak out of the question. The machinery, consisting of engine?, boiler, b.c., from the -E:ua Iron Works.RiTington street, is of vast proportions. There are two horizontal direct acting ecfiiue?, with cylinder cf 100 iuches in diameter and 43 inch stroke. . The propeller is of bran twenty-one feet in diameter and weighs about 27,000 pounds. The main shaft is twenty-cne inches diameter of wrought iron. The boilers are eight in number, of the horizontal tubular type, with two tiers of furnaces, one above the other, gi'ing a continuous boiler front of 12G lineal feet, with a fnrnace front of25'2 lineal feet. There are two donkey bailers, and eereral independent steam, bilge and fire pumps. The cendenjer is tubular, of Alfea's patent, giving 12,000 fquate feet of surface Tbe condfii-ing pumps are worked by independent engines, with steam cylinders of thirty inchej diameter. 15y this means the main cneines can run with greater velocity, not being era'rrnsscJ bv the rapid working of tlie rondn?ing pumps. The eppises are fitted with au independent cutoff, admitting of every rad of expan&iou between or.e fourth and seven eighths of the stroke. The :icoomn3ods.tiMn for crew will be very Urge, ai il their quarter w ill be lighte I i. J ventilated, whi!c the officers' rooms will I fully equal to tho) of any first-el? ver?el of war M.i.Mmih or rut i; it a .'it v It is reported that $10,000 is the liwi: at Moniaey', it, Saratoga. A Southern piper enys the sitn thi sutnsner baa as little oercv as a Radical ' - i - Amongat the atroemeuts at Saratoga are diiiy praver meetings, and preachinr, on Sunday at the Opera House. The Richmond Whig of Jul? 31, declares there "is not a single practical secessionist in a single State of the South." The new Hotel Dieu, in I'aris, will cover 3.1 000 var-ls, rontatu 71ü be-As, and cost $4,000,000 or 15,000,000. Volk, the artist who execute! the ititute of Stonewall Jackcoo, i looking for a Confederacy to pay him for it. A Dubuqu paper aje: " Chicazo is tbe most excitable market in the world. There is no stability amjng her speculators A thunder ahofrer rets them all crazy, and a clcardt? all bankrupt. Tbr London correspondont of tha Boston Commonwealth rava that Lord Broucbam is broken down aud in his dotage. He walks with step two or three inches lot?, and ha forgotten the name of Lis friends. The Troy 'J na is informed by one of its citizen, that on .-..uJaf afterooou next, a tana is to drink three Irg of laeer in four hours, at a saloon in that ci y, to show that it is not an in-toxical:-hererage. An Rnglshmsn was oa a spre in Metaphis, a few dir ago, and ,,'ive a German liquor seller letter of crodit lor $27.000 as security for the liqr.or he drank. He lorgot where the place was. and wheu he cot sober he was terribly frightened, but tho police recovered it for him. A. fsrmer of IUrdo'ph, Viconvn, lat week tuck a preity girl with h!ru to tne circus. II' wile ibircediairl? went to the drofgisti and bought some arcnic, which she put icto a pie. Her huabaai ate it the next day for dinner and at r.l;ht ws a defti mio 0i wife is nuw in jail at MtcLison. A young Frencemen belocrtng to oce of tho "firs: families" in San Francisco, married a youc country woman fresh Irotn rouvent chool, the daughter of mother leidir.g French famil, with great erlat, at th Cathedral of Motre i?jmr drt Yiciorifi, cne SunJaj eveair last mc'h. Tie cereaocj wa pertora.td in prectji-e f Ure nuenber of the elite of th city, aud the bridcjtaaidl were jcu.cg tte loveh et and rr.f t elegantly attircJ erer eu in tl Cathedmi On Wednesday,- the town was startled bv the report that tb beautiful tnek eyed bride had decamped with the marriage presents nd wedding garments, io company witb a gay Lothario, whose acquaintance sho had made Hetven only knows tow or where, lcaricg the Ute happy bridegroom in hi desolate hrme without so touch as ajir.if ,,0fd be " The forlorn husband contecis biQi!t with aircrtising his truant wife in the cical cancer, add of , that "f.-om date be will resume th LUrty of ingle blesiednest."

MASONIC.

SPECIAL XXET136 OF A5CII5T LA5DMARK3 Lodz, Se. 3 1 J, will be helJ this (JalanJaj) svtafe at ,X a'dota: for work third drgT. M. II. HALftS, Secretary. NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. Omri .Ersa las. Co.. er HaarroatsCos., Isctaxarcus, Aufctt 4, I f IlIIELnaof "AE20VET k BXAliJIUW is this day J 2so!vJ by ton fa I cob MEt. rh business sf Its .Etna Inrcranta A(SDry at Iodir.apalia will be ia tbe fjtnr carried oa by Adotpbas AbreDet,wh9 hereby tenders his tbanks Uthe snb'uc fir past patresaee and solicits their fators eojfldecc". ADOLPHl'S AEROMET, asSUt J. WILLIAM BRAD3IIAW. CLAIM AGENCY. WAR CLAIMS! SOLDIKRS AND OFFICKRS WHO nVTK KOT BUS paid fell pay end tb Government Eonmr t which tbey are entitled, can bars tbeir clalass adjasted prrtrptly and correctly aal obtained at BLAKE'S MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. . . . t . Claim for f'KXgioxs.lIorse killed la bat:! ar loot ia tls of duty, Steamboats an tall other property Iot In tbe Military Service, and every cls of clams founded In law.Jnnic or equity eenred. l3Ör"Baineia transacted by msit. oace fa Sheets' BrÜJtnj, next If ao!c Hal!, cppoite Metropolitan 11 all, tVahirgton street. J. V. BLAKE, (Late ColoLel Fortieth Indiana Volunteer,) Je:3-dtf Attorney aot Cllo Agebt. WINE. GOOD WINE MADE FROM S0R2HUM! JULT 13th. 162, Rv. A. Myers, of Sprlr.aflsld, Ohis, secured a patent to make Sorghum Wine. TM Win ! n Is better than the best. Cheaper thai thecb,a:et. i rjr ruitituiiu cases oi ncanes.s. Can be mde for 25 cents per gallon. Require n. droit to make it. Can be male from the skimailags ol nyrap tusking N'j tronhl tn mtk it If anybody wants 10 knew anything aboat thi Wine let them adareki Annie & Werner. M. Tan! It k , C a .gaMiMfnwv ire asiisTiiees of A. Vvrif.f hwn-tT,t ar,i r.fAnrafAfs : vt um iru iuuugn ior improtea sorgsvum wine i in san.l for thsw .Vfar rt Inrliana a w. .k m. a I r in . a a v "... pared to tell County. TovcsLip, Maaufactareri aud ludiTldnal Rights, wi-h th receipt to make tbe Viu. Agent wanted to eil Klebt in ev-ry County cot so!d For particulars adJres AFfLK A WKS5FK, UiS-d'.'ai St. raal.lLdwna AGENTS WANTED. A MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY ! IXTXRaSTlNQ TO AGENTS, FARiiEUS AND LADIES. TITE are making a finale machine which combines V tbe bfhl ar.d cbeape.-t portable ine aud Cider rrr!, tte arjet Llotnes wr euer, and tbe tauet power fal Lifting Ja-.k in the world. It is the only Press adap'td to tnatiüg Apple Cbampon-, which is daw regarded a cue of tue luuat imporiabt dire Terl. of tbe a;e. A Kx d a-n; wanted ia every couutr. to wruTuwewill hold out such Indaeements as to insure $l,u.'0 betöre Christmas. The first (104 making application from any county bba 1 hav tbe ezctasive at-ury. hull particulars, terms, nc, by Circular. Addre tci:r:i i :., anfi3 dtf ro. öö llberly !. ."N. V. LIQUORS. M M. . STBl i LM af VH0:.K?ALK DKALKK 131 lr,teiiiuiil DoitiCMtic LIQUORS, ,. I tO Weal n hing ton Street west of tl Mute Ilouae. WHEAT AND RYE WHISKIES, ALSO, PURE OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON. Irish and Scotch Whisky from Bond, A5D Old ISrown :iicrry, Tori, i'laret and Champaign. aug3-dt( ALES. S -A. ÜST D S ' CaLKBRATKD CHICAGO STOCK AND l Uli Ml ALES JOS. O'COXIVKK, ISoIa Aont, No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. fllUE nedf rsiftied has always on hand a large supply 1 of Barrels and Hair Barrels rr tha Trade, and Quarter Barrels for FriTate Families. Hf a'fo bottlea Ale and fitter cxprely for I'rivate Families, ae it is strongly recommeuded by l'bjaicians for Its medicinal properties. Je'il dif JOSJ. O C!Mi:iC. BANKS. MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK OK INDIANAPOLIS, No. 23 North Meridian Street. Special Auetit jjr the lo of ttie 7 310 Loan muiS BANK U KOW OPEH I0U TUE TRASSJL acticu of baaiuea; will do a General Banking BosiCovernment Securitifs of alt klaJa kept coaitaatly on han4 and for aal at lb uont reasonable rates. ÜKNUT CH3ULL, IrsUent. V. T. Malott, Cashier. e-dtf MEDICAL. DISEASE OF THE HEART. STMITOIH Palpitation, Failnsu and Iccomp'!Lllity, and a cbotlnc rnat.cn aoaolog jui to tbat eiperiebred to pilofal tmt.au ten aa elort Is vad to refra n from wreplng. tan between tie hou'.der, back, Bumbii... to eiiber arm. S coDd gtage tit, Faralyiis, St. Vitus' Liacce. A ture of tbisdissa's U otas'ly effected 1& 12 boursbj IV. H Address, DR. HIM:D, InilaoapoUi. P. O. box V). USce, 0 j S03t& Xttldian street. Jj29-dly GROCERIES, 1. r. niKiit. c. a. saritiuK. ri.ncurjt a r4vncsr DI4LZRS 15 tUYL AND Fl5R iiROCKKII, Fre!n and Imextic Wines aod Cigars, Ge, Ubla, Frnlts, Wvsdei and Willow Ware. . 4 ortb FenntylTaola Street, ppestt tb ftt Offlc-s.Iaianapo'.ls. saara-d'-'gj WANTED. Ur ANTfcb-To rouROTr rorjr oa nur lhcund Dollars on one or to year' t:o). A liberal lntr alWweJ anj mortgaff aien cn .'tty IUal Kktate. Addre Hot I. O. ludlaaapcl.a WANTED. i A stOJtTH I AGENTS VT ANTED KTXRTJ wber t tntrudoc tb ltnproT.d Shaw k Clara tiJ raoiily Sewiojj stacLtns, tb only low prict ma ker, Wkeeler k Wilsoa. 11 owe, Slneer k C , aul Eachelder. All 4er machines aow Mid for ! tbaa forty dollars each are InfrtneemenU, arul tke sailer ao4 sr ar liable tu tat and imprisonment. Salary and tipent, or larj cummlMi.a allowed, lllaitraud circulars ss&t free. Address I HAW k CUJLt, arMAw3n Bültferd, MalM.

AMUSEMENTS.

MASONIC HALL OU D I 1ST! TEC CIEAT NEC U 03IANCE W AND BIS "WONDERFUL DirCHTIL, exz: n c ccd m-n xar juz f vrrrn shibjcax xzcd cnirs CÜREAT TVAU SHOW! WUJ. Al l EAR AT MASONIC HAU-, SIX COMMENCING Moiulay, Hept. -Itla, lKOo. EVERT WEDNESDAY AXD SATURDAY. AT 2 O'CLOCK. aagS-dif I IJonrnal and Gaietf copy and dUc.J PROPOSALS. To Stone-Cutters and Iron-Workers. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receired by tbe cn-Jer-igoed, and also bj tbe Auditor cf Ilea y County, notil tbe Istb day of Anyust, 1965, for tbe Ca:aoo Work and iron Work rf U lienry Count; Conrt uoa.e. Plans, Sper:flcaUons and Workic Prawinf 1 can b ! seen at the office of I. Hodgson, Architect, to SenUuel ; Baiidujf, iLdianapolis, where all necessary Ififormation may be bad la relation to tbe works, which are of con- 1 ideraol magnitude, and worthy of tbe attention of the ! beat contractors. They will V let to the lowest reiKn- i sible biUder, who will be repaired to giro bond, w;tU j gooa security, ir tne iaunrui pnormacc ox the contract. B order of the Comiaisioners. I. HODGSON, Architect, aag3-dtHIatiglS Indianapolis, lnd. NOTICE. TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS, LL persons IndeVe d to the S tlltg Fand are herclr n.lll''.! Vi.t all l.n r r. . -rm.t ... i; 4 f.m.4 a ... ou wbic intere-t baa not been paid in ad rant e, rT tbe preent year, will fco advertised fvr ixtj dajs pretlob o and ofiered at pablic sale on tbe second Taesdsy In Iecembr rext. By order of the Board cf Commissioner. ' W U. TAI.BOTT, lTes!dct. Ju!y 13, li5. iLyTbe following named newspapers will plae patlh tbe above adTertlsemeßt iu th ir wee klj issue to tbe amount of 7V Dollar, and lorward ctry of pper snd bill to tbla office, nz: Kegl.ster and Uepubllcan, Lawre rcebor; Courier, Madlior; Journal aiui lienokrat, Krat.Tille; Journal acd Kxpres. Terre Haute; Democrat, lTinceton; IT. Greencaatle; Palladium, Kicbmond; hrntinel, Kort W ay ne; Sua. Yiiicenne; Jourua', Lalajettr; herlew, Crawf jrd. ville; Democrat, Gothen; Uin. Laporte; 8tandanl, Anderson; Kagle, Decatur; Republican, lireenabure;; Sentinel, kochester; Democrat and hepublican, Plymoutb; Democrat, Hontlcello; Kepobllcan, hu.hTille; Volumter, Shflbyrille; Democrat, hn.tn.gton; Ledcer, New Albany; Democrat, Mlem; lemocrat,Ccluiubu; Ke;rter, St. Joepb; Republican, Valparaiso; I'o.t.Co.ucb: t it; lndianian, Plooiafirld: Dtm.rat, Franklin; Kerxrter, Ca'rjeltc; letnocra Cory don; Detnixrat. l(ckurt; Union, Daaville; CreNcent. Frankfurt; Time, Delphi; Pharo, Lob'staport; Courier, 5wcatle; Owen County Juurml. Spi ncer; D-mocrat, lip'on; Kesnile, Vevay. PETROLEUM. i)i;fi 1 ii ill! A5l GOAL MINING CO, AT COVINGTON, IND Capital Stock, 83,2."0,000. Divided into 65,000 Shares at $50 Each. ISCORrOHATKD CJJDP.R TDK LAWS CF THE 8TATK OF INDIANA. WILLIAM DALE, of Sew York, Ire.ldeut, JOSEPH KlSf INK, Covington, Vice Presidant. W. H. ICr IUI, Secretary, JAMES W. KING, Treasurer. ZD xootox-as. Hon. J0SKPII E. UcDOVALD, Indianajxlis, Indlaaa, " JOHN K. COFPROi H, Uantlngton, Indiana. " WM. DALE, New Tork City. " JOSEPH W. NKWLIN, Attica, Indiana. ' JOS. RIST1NK. Corington, Indiana. " K. M. McDONALD, Covington, Indiana. DAVID WEBB, Covington, Indiana. OrriCK South side Public Square, Cooinotnn, Indiana. riLIE Company holds by lease, and In fee, about twenty thousand acres of tht most telect coal lauds in Western lndiaua, bordericg both bides of the Wabash river. Ma; of thee lands may be seen at tbe ofllce of tbe Company, In Cotinirton, Ind , at tke oflice of Wra. J)ale, I.'o.Ü Prk Place, X. Y.City, at the oSice of Bon. J. H. Coflrotb, Huntiugtou, Indiana, and at the effics of Roach 1 Mclkmald, Indianapolis. A reference to tba report of tbe Hon. David Dais Owen, late Stats Geologist, will show that thete lands are situate in the raid t of tha flneat coal Heidt of tbe State, aboandina: also In salt, iron and other valuable mineral ubsta'ces. Near the mouth of Coal Creek, where tbe Company La large quantities of lands salt water has bsen diecorered equal in quality to tbe r anawba. Ibis water was orocured home 35 years sg I j bering, soon after, the Qnondaga salt fnlmg Its way down tbs Wabaonand Kne Canal, Mr. Tbcmaf, tbe propriett-r, ftndinn hiowelf unable to conpete with It, abandoned the manufacture. Ia bis bormt be eLcoucteted tbat which recently d;i-clo-ed facti prove to Mlve Leen coal oil Tho lands all lie la close prox'mity to the Wahaah and Kria Canal, some of tbem upon its banks. Air. John Wcilanomy, tbe business aent of the company, Las retained from a tour ol obacrvatiMi of tbe oil regions of Pennylranla, convinced that the lands leaeed by tba company, in Fountain and Parke counties, has, ao fr as tbe general formation of the country aud tbe surface it dicaUons present tbe inelve, a stong analogy in tbe oil aud mineral aubttances as found on French Creek, Pennsylvania, where the greatest quantity and the most valuable oil ia found air. KcKanomy has purchased for the company the mot approved machinery, with all tbe fixtures necessary for operation, and is pre. pariog wth experienced worsmea the speedy development of the bid Jen treasure of the lands of the company. All tbe indices of coal oil, found in local ties where U has been procured, are strongly matked in variona localities of tbe lands cf tbe Company aJord.ng every rational prospeat of sneres. Tt'e company tbinkalt HQ-nece.H.-sary to make any tdfcer reference to the character of tbe land", other than the report and map referred to. flOC ,000 of tbe fct'x-k. beiiiK 2,(Xmi bares, Ii proposed by tbe Company to be offered In the market at on half li par value, being tiS per share, for the pnrpo of aiding the Company tn a speedy development of tho lands. apriH-diwtf NATIONAL BANK. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or INDIANAPOLIH Ii THE ofEdal depeeitory and rnaccial agent of the United Jitates. and will furnlah, on the most favorable terms. All kinds, of United States Bonds and Revenue Stamps, And will buy and eil Gold, JUvar, Exchauge, Government Vouchers, Orders on Washington, täte Stocks and Public Securities of every dcocrpuon. Collections will be primpily mada, aid every kind of bus'.beas attended to that belongs to lelUmate hankltg. Regular cuntemers are only coarged 6 per cent, apon Lasna cbtaiced at tbla Bank, and tbs moat ample provisions are made fur tbe safe-keeping ef Deposit and for the accommodation ef Depositors. In addition to tbe reporifb lity of the United Mtatea for the Liabilities of tbe ttnk, lbs Stockholders ar Indltldiaily repuaIblto th extent tf tbeir stuck, la a idit on to the amount invetrd In auch Laret,tLas a3urdU.g tbe mot a.(: ecurl'y to the pet lie. Thsfsüww.m a-sirep-e4et.tgtgckh6lders sf tbs la stliutton' Wm. U. r.nittb, Wm.EraJan, W. ri.StUt.ger, LerJ. F.Tuttie, Iawi Jord tu, John W. Mnrpby, lelu Root, Jadre T. M. Pl&cA. Jer. blcLenr, J. F. Ü Lantei. of M. . Wm. Willard. Gov. O. P. Morton A. KMia. Hon. John i. Merrt. I. W. Soble, Uta. Ul. Soils, VT. O. liockacasi, 1on.Ocar R. Hrd, Daniel Hsunataey, Hon. T. A. Uendrck. Jaraea Powra, Kou. Darld K.'fors, J. L. ?lachtr, lion. James A. Crates, Uc'.an I1.IU, Hon. John C. Sew, W. A. T. Morion, tie. T. M. Sallivan. fcarnabaa Cottn, iUfeHauJUoilidaj, Je C Us rtU, Prof. C.S.Todd, Dr. J. M. Gaaton, J. George lU'.a. H. B. fturh. George W.k.gO Dr. J. Ü. Woodtu Robert Brevraiag. Jae. C. Wright, W.J. iiol.lday, John Ustadrtcaa, W. K. ilolioway. A. J. DaxforU, J. M. MaxwsC Jame. Greens, Wm. U. fry. A.D. BilEagly, A.J. Uay. W. W. UaXLera, &. R.Parker. Jatass Wtaslew. J. L. Hsltoa, Wlaalow, Laalsr Cs , ; j. a. ion. Jtlj"

mm

PhTftOLGUH

MEDICAL.

Eürs. WHTSLOW, An Fsperieucd Nor. and f.mal Pbysiclaa 5.r ttV atuntio cf BMtbers.fcr SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Walch greatly facUiUtaa tb proc.a I t.etblLr, by softening the guma, redneing allitSamaiatien.willailsy ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, aLd la 1 j I SURE TO REGULATE the BQWELS ' W Depend upon it, motlers.lt will gi-e rest toyarsslfs and Holier and Health to Your Infants.. Tebavs put tp and sold this artlcIsforoverSOytars.. and CAN SAT IN CONFlLENClt ASD TRUTH or It what we have never been able to say of any other medicine i NKVLK HAS IT FAll.kD A f IN GL It 1N&TAIUJE TO j EFFECT A CURE, when timely need. Nsvsr did we i know an inntanc of diaastikfaetto! try any en fco saed .it. On tbe contrary, all are delighted with its operaI tions, and speak tn terms of com m nidation ( Its magical: i effects and medical virtoes. We apeak la t!us matter "WHAT WE DO KNOVY'a'ter SO years experience,. AND rLF.DGEOLR KEPCrATION !Ut TBK JULFJLUKNT OP WHAT Vi HERE DlCLJLiD. In almost every Instance where the In) act ia anflcricg from paia and exhaustion, relief will b found !a fifteen r twenty minutes after the syrup Is administered Full directions for using will acM3pa.ny each bottle. Noca genuine unless the fac-simile oi CL RT18 k TEK- ' KIN8, 5ew Tork. is on the ott!do wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout lb world. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle.. i j Tho FlorcncQ Nightingale or tho Nursery. i I The fwllowUg ia aä extract frons a lettee written b iLeRev. E. Z, Weilar, to tbe tisra&aa E formed Mes- ' sesger, at Chambersbarg, Pa.: i A DENEFACTnESSI Thtrs is a womaa In tha public eye whose same had ' "j all along been associated, in our tuind, with the Tau- : kee," guack," aod'TIumbog." hut it Is so do longer, and we desire to wret her name from all such su-piciona : association in all otter minds. Whatever notions we may have of womanly delicacy and propriety, we will all admit that womaa aloe is tbs 5ure the good , N'urs- the Lett 'ere. Whsther we hall have Female I Physicians or not, ia a qaest oo which must be decided by time and principle, aadavl a matter of tats. Pride, prejudice, caprice and ccstata may as well behave themelves, for if there is real!y a sraat, there will also be a supply; If there be a "calling," there will be a coming. i If ature and haman society Uealways self-mppljlof , j and though Art and Fathi, my hinder, they caanot prevent. j Mrs. Wlnslow does net. wUh ts treat you gettltmen' ;5ordoea she prescribe a regimen for your wives; but . m modestly appesrs aa a tceaeacer or health and hap- ! pineKS to your Infants ia tha. era lie Is there anything i Improper la that! A 2f:u -of "30 years" experience j caa boldly say what Is or Is set good fer a babe, and j ought to be lutened to. GJ eed her on her humble ' and happy mission. Phe is ms most suceeuful pbjalcian and mosl effectual ben facti aas our little ones ever j enjoy d her dotirg parcats not eacepted. Jat open i tbe deer for bar, at.4 Mis. Wlnalew will prove the Amer Iran Florence MghtingaJa of tbe Noraery. Of this are so sure, that we will teach aar "Smy" U say "A Kleaelcg on Mrs. Wlnslow" for helping berUssrviv and eacap the gripiag eelicklng aasl tawthtng siege.. We confirm every word set forth ia the propclus. It , performs precisely what It pvofeaaea to perform, everr nart of it-nothing less Away with year "Cordial," i'Parouoric," "Drops." "Laudanum" and'everr other Sarcotlc," by which the babels drugged Into stopidlty, and rendered dull and Idiotic for life. Ws) hava never seen Mrs, Wlnalow-know her vnly through the preparaUon of her Sothlng fjrvp tor Children Teething." If we had the pewer we wonld make her, as he is, a physical savlo to tbe Infant rare.. Krst, llt'ullti unci Coiuforl Io Mother und Child. MRS. WIÄLOW'J 80OTin50 8TECP for CaOdreB teething, softens tho gams, red aces lnfiammetlon. allay all pain, and en res wind cnolic Perfectly aa!e ia a!lceet. W e woald ssy to every mother wno has a aaffericg child, do not let your prejudice, nsr tbe prejudices of others, stand between yo and yer suneriLa I child and the rel f that will he sure yes, abaolauly sure to roiiow tne use er tan meuicine n timely aseo. DOS'T PAIL TO PBOCCKK MRS. W158LOWS StXTUlNa STKUP, for cbJldreo teething. It has been ned for 30 Tears with never fall. eg sa!ety and sucee by millions or mothers for their children. Ilcorrecta acidity of the stomach, relieves wind chol'.c, regulates, the bowels, and gives rest, health aedcomf rt to mother and child. OSUs Se. 18 Day street, S w Tork. DO SOT LKT T0CR PRKJCDXK STASD Ii FT WIKS four uSering child and the relief that 1.1 be absolutey are to follow tho tf MIi.1. WiNgLOWS hOOlJJ. ISG STkL'P. It corrects acl lity of the stomach, relieves wind chollc, reenlates tbe bowels, aofteoa the gms,. gives rest to the mother and health to thechUd TL follewt is an extract from a letter wrlttea ty tba P.ev. J. S. Helm, naattr cf tto PlerrepoU tre't BaptUt Church, Brooklyn, 5. T to the Jsomal atd Meagtr, CinJtu.eU.U., exd apeak vcluiuei ia favor r that world-renowned medicine. MR.. WUHLOWH 800THIN0 iTRCr, FOR CIULLRES TIKTHIM : Waee an advertteaei.t In your ro'.atr.ns of VS. WI5ÄI.OW tMJOTHlXi STKL I. . we never aald ort tn favor ef a patent medicine before la oor life, but wa fetl coBipelleJ te say ia focr rralers tbat this Is ao haaihng we have tried it. and know It U U all tt c I alma. It la p ratably eava ( tk aa eacceaarwl saod.clues of tba day, becaa II Is one of the bet. A ad tkos of your rsaderawfca bar ratlsa can't da bsttsr than lay la a supply." CAUTION, The great popularity if Mrs. WlasUw'a toolhisg fyrup, far ciuklrea uU;bg, ka Udacad asanncipal perewos te pat ap ariicUa is b sed tW tha aaase parb, ia adventaing which the have not enlr eoae4 ear advertuemebta aad notice fr us tie pres, tal have copied certltcatss aal Utters from clergy men aad eaaera, aAatag athsr aasses ta twr gsnataa cert Oca uae'aillamaaars. - vrT-aärwca-u