Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4615, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

raKCXIO IT MÜHT BX FREIIRTED. tJacaao TUESDAY MOBKING, AÜÜ3T K Tiir. rLi:nr.iTi r nioitcAizA. Tin i.i riu: l'iiüi" iaiity. SoDiwnki tfo w published a series of. reeo lutiocs upoa goTfromenUl poKey adopted by "tbsj delegates of tb Radical Gemen Orf intation." MmblJ !o ibi ciif- Wsj cti! jeiterJty from tb officers of this organization a coüt of thos resolutions in EogUh, od of which was marked for lb purpose, ti suppose, f tlirectice; our peciil attention to it. a&d wbich we shall reproduce to bow theattagODisa tiiating lo the io callel "Ucioa part? upon questions, wbich tb opposing factioLa or Sectio regard of fiul imporunce. Wc refer to tb anbetet of religion or faith which a lrg rartlon of tb Herublictn tirtr deirt to 9 " Lav recoznizeii be aa amendment or addi tion to the FeJeral Constitution. The IUdical Germans hate teen eo operating with the Republican ptrtj for the past four year upon the slavery Issue, but thia, it appears, baa been tb only common bond of sympathy t tweea them. Upon other issues thy stand di ametrieally opposed. In the resolution to which we refer, they declare that "matten of religion and faith" bare become a real institution, aod they rebel taimt thia attempt to control their belief and thought. They oppose, nsantifle publican and as vioUtious of the Constitution, using tbeir own language, "th appointment of days of fatirg aai prayer, the Sunday eon straint, the oa'.b on the bible, the opening of letialalire aMcmbliea with prater." Ae. In w fact, tbey take iisue with all religious organiia lion, anl favor the abrogation of all lawa wbich make religion any th:D but prirate matter, with which the St at hai co concern or right to interfere. For instance, they regard tbe laws for the obeerrance of Sunday in contradistinction from any other day in the week ta uo' constitutional and a direct infringement upon private rights and tbe liberty of conscience. We copy tbe resolution in full which treats of mat ters of religion and filth , and direct the especial attention of the religious portion of tbe Republican party to it utterances: "IV. The principleof non intervention of the State authority in ra titers ot religion and faith is certainly recognized in the Coutitution. but tbe unhemU'.iog and constant violation ol the same has degenerated to a real institution. Tbe State moat maiataiu the richte and duties of tbe citizens, but not control their belief aod tbeir thoughts. The appointment of days of fasting and prayer, tbo Sunday constraint. tbe oath ou the bible, tbe opening of legislative assemblies with pr'.yer, tbe etciusiuu ( infidels from political right, Lc , are direct violation ol the Constitution; they make out of religiou, which ctn and should be only a private matter, a State Uusiueas; r-ioce they only proceed officially frc.3 a cert-tin, bete predominant, faith, they do viol nee to every other faith, and force very person who tbinkn otherwise to be'-ome Iranegre-or of tbe Uw or a hypocrite. Judging by previous practice, tbe Republic is pursuing tbe sime course which monarchies have pursued, namely, to iostal a prevailing State religion as a mean of policy, deprivation of rights, and tvranuy. We, who have learned iu Europe the in?upportabtene?s of this tyranny, wbich places tbe priest as assistant beside the politician, and the policeman beside the prieat, declire our mot decided opposition to it, and hopo to aee tr.e Republic secured against tta dangers aud disorders wbich the makiug use of religion by tbe political powc mtit bring with it. "On tbe other hacd, we wish as decidedly to be secured agirnt the dangers which arie from abuse of tbe so-called religious freedom. We are of tbe opinion that a hierarcbial organization wbich is under the direct command ol a foreign potentate. D-traely, the Pope, etauJ oppoaed not only to tbe spirit of the Constitution, but is a de cided violation of National Sovereignty, which cad tolerate no functions from eervaute of foreign rulers without special permission under precautionary conditions. So monarchy concedes to the servants of the Tope the dangerous iodepend ence end powerful position which tbey possess in the United Stated. Tbe Romish hierarchy has already become co ru'er in the Republic, and she strives here, as every where, to become sole ruler." This expression comes from a powerful ele meut in the "Union" party, and it is so because it it intellectual, cultivated and aceressive. Tbe Radical Germans agree with tbe Radical Bap tists, Aletbodists, Presbyterians, ic, only upon one question the nesro and upon nearly all others they are as wide apart as tbe poles. How long can a political organization, with but a single point of attraction, and antagonistic upon all others, hold togetbc? Tbe Radical Methodist is in favor of a strict enforcement of tbe Sunday constraints, while the Radical German is as de cidedly opposed to any such restriction. Can euch opposing elements unite in putting the same men in pjwer? Certainly not. Hence, every sensible person must admit that a party baaed upon a single idea cau only have a mush room existence. Tbe Union party must ere long dissolve into the fragments from which it sprung. tbe cohesion wbich hat given it its power, having only one point of affinity. WAItlU TO 'rut: HUl'III. However much apology there was for tbe Southern people to maintain slavery before tbe war, it is cothicg short of madness lor tbem cow to desire it continuance. Tbe war has demonstrated that slavery is po wenk an element io times of war that any Slate iu wbih it largely prevails is incapable of self preservation Had it not been for niavery the rebellion might have succeeded. A country 50U,(X)0 miles in extent, with nearly half ita population slave, must ex pect to be at the mercy of the enemy in a great war. It wag but the moral and physical power of the whole cation that preserved the South from the ravages and conquests ot a foreign war from tbe time of the orcamxttion of the Union down to tbe rebellion. State security aud Slate pride should wm tbem thit their real independence can only be assured by the total abolition oftbat institution. Cincinnati Gazette. There-are suggestions in tbe foregoing brief editorial of the paper wbich assumes to be tbe leading orgsn of Western Kepublicsnism eminently worthy of consideration. It starts out with tbe proposition that it is madness for the Southern people to desire the continuance of slavery, and why? Mark w!l tbe words, for if tbere isanr force in them they have a significance in determining the future hitory of tbe country Tbe Gaxette says: "Had it not been for slavery, tbe rebellion might have succeeded." And it gives as a reasoo for ibis conclusion that "tbe war baa demonstrated that slavery is to weak an element In times of ar tht ny State in which it largely prevails is incapable of self preservation." And it adds that "State aevuritv and State pride should warn them thst their real independence can only be assured by the total abolition ofthat institution." Accept the view of the question taken by the Gaiette, and what fol Ijwi? Abolish slaTsry, and that element of weakness co longer prevents the South from eecuncg "their real independence." Then, tbe population be og all free and welded together by common interest and sympathies, with "a country 500,01X1 a.iles in extent," wtll have sufficient strength to re at any enemy, and maintain iu independence. According to tbe logio of tbe Gszette, if it bad cot been for slavery, tbe dream of Southern Independence would now te a rsal.ty, a&d bat is lo prevent that result ie the future, viewicg the aubject from the Ciaelte etasd-poiut. if tie South rids berseif of tbe inaliution which rendered her incapable of selfpreservation? History letches us that local and

diterse Interests hate broken the strocgeit Em

pire into fragments Without enumerating all. wUt i the ifcord of Aisjna, ol Uritce. oi Rome, and of Carthage? Antagonism of inte- . 1 II . If- X . L rests cavM them an vt crumoie, ana isun uati powerful Kmpircs, csch of which impressed tbe werld with the;r policy, Ltve r.ow ctly a b;sotic fame, ar,d monumental and traditional recorJs of tbeir crestncM. Tbe rebellion has rid tbe South of its wewkbeM.a&d that throe gb Northern agen cies Relieved of the shackle which has prevented the Hrength of a country 5.000 tailes ia extent frombeiog developed," what else can weeipect but that "State eeearitT and State pride" will prompt them to secure their "real independence?" Tbe Gazette warns the Southern States cot to cling to an institution wbich renders tbem in capable of self government, and advia tbem that by its total abolitioa, sad with a free population, tbere csn be lu; little if any doubt that rebellion will be a access and the Southern Confederacy a powsr among tbe citiocs of the earth. For lis Slats Seatiael. 4unl TaiallMit mr .te issxattw-ss. M. Vr.irna- I aee bv the extract in josr pa per of yeeterdav morning, from tbe New York Tribune, that the Government is determiaed to force the exemption of United States Stocks frrtm f.ation. The Tribune, In this, forgeta that President Johnson baa proclaimed himself tbe poor ttan'e friend, and that be is determined to break up tbe estate oi me neu anmocracj and that no man ought to be allowed over twen tv thousand dollars that the possesion of over that sum is justly to be regarded as a crime for .hirk a min ouzht to be excluded from the richts of citizecihip. If tbe pose-ion of tha urn is a crime arainst the poor man iu one sec tion of the Union, It Is hard to ee wby Mr Johnson mutt tot so regarded it lo all sections Hurrah for Johnboo, the poor man a lriend, at though he hangs iunocent women upon a tna before an illegal mob Court, dubbed a Military Commission ! A The; Wur People are Tisxetl. The abolition concera er tbe wav i getting quite alarmed at the idea that the Democrat! party is going to make tbe question of taxing tbe Federal securities an iue in the coming campaign. It is endeavorins to cet up the old cry of re hellion, conspiracy, kc, against tbe Deraoeracy thinking thereby to draw the attention or tne industrial clssscs Iroin tho gigantic fraod perpetrated upon their rights by en abolition Congress. But wo would suggest to the Journal that this hoe and cry has been use! so loug by its party that it haa lost its charru and become quite threadbare, and the humbler classes of the peoole will demand some more satisfactory reasons why they are compelled to bear more than tbeir just share of the burden of taxation. l o snow wnat enact me exemption oi wie Government bonds will have on future taxa tion. wc will take the city of Diyton as an illustration. The taxable property of Diyton. real and personal, i a about ten million dollars; and according to a atatemeut made iu the Journal some four or fire weeks, ago thero were then held in the city nearly threo millions dollars in Government lijuds. As the loin has been in the mir ket hiuce that time up to the present, we think it safe to put down the amount now invested in this city at three aud one-third million dollars, being one-third of the taxable property of tbe city of Dayton. Thus, for example, a poor man who win be now compelled to pay thirty dollars taxes on his property, would, if tbeao bonds were taxed tu same as other property, have to par onlj twenty dollars, or two thirds of what he will now be compelled to pay; while tbe rich man, having his money invested in these bonds bearing seven and three tenths per cent, interest, ii exempt from taxation, which is equivalent to about ten per cect. And he who needs the most protection from the Government, escapes from ptying for that protection, while the poor man is taxed to protect him Diyton Kmpire. Ihr mew IHllltnry Arrangement. We yesterdiy published an order from the Adjutant General's OSIce at Washington, for the assignment of general officers. Thoe of our readers who looked it over were doubtless of the opinion that there were a great msnr more tbau were necessary to perform the military service now required by the country. 1 be country is divided into fire grand Military Divisions, and to each a Major General is assigned, with a retinue "large enough for a mass meeting," with allowances for expenditure proportionally magnificent. These crand divisions are subdivided into fifteen departments, at the bead of each of wbich is a Major or Brigadier General, with appointments Drooer to his station. I ne riew tori uommercial. commenting on this arrangement, says: "Under these division and department commanders, and revolving around tbem, Is a body ef Generals with their tails, all supposed to be delegated to some imposing duty, but most of them passing their time in improving their minds at billiards; and at regular intervals doing the heavy work of drawing their pav. The business that micht be done by half a dozen active clerks is parceled out among a hundred grim and grizzly vetersns, who might do their country belter service by going back to their farms and their mer chandise. True. What are the duties in the Department of tbe Ohio of tbe numerous Major and Brigadier Genersls who are ordered to report to General Ord at Detroit? If these gentlemen are to be retained in tbe service and receive pay for past meritorious conduct in tbe field, when tbe coun try docs cot need tbeir services and has nothing for them to do, let the fact be so explicitly stated. Tbe trolb is, oar military establishment is five times larger and more expensive to day than is needed, and the prospect for its speedy re duction to reasonable limits is by no means a flattering one. Chicago Times. Itlgut About race! The Agllltr f I'uritanieiu. f From tbe Boston Post, Angust 3.1 The arguuifuts put with such relentless force by a certain claa of men in Massachusetts, not very many years ago, in favor of protecting tbe ballot with the primary qualification that every voter should at least be able to read and write, return upon the heada of those name men now with a force which they certainly ought to feel. Then it was not so true as it is now that suffrage was "an inalienable right," as Mr. Ward Bescher maintained inKaneuil Hall. Then there were certain social interests as well as political rights and powers to be guarded and how so effectually guarded as by certain healthy restrictions, of universal application laid upoa the ballot? Tbe education and elevatioa of those who sought to become voters was declared to be necessary in the State. But on a sudden a new tune is played, out of the same instrument, acd by the same performers. Thoe who were so sure that the ballot and intelligence should go together, are of exactly tbe contrary cow. Tbe Chief Justice ol the United States tells a select assemblage at Dartmouth College that the black mau. so lately ground down by the degradation of servitude, is jut as fit to vote as any of tbe educated men who beard his voice; that any mm was qualified to be a voter if be knew enough to take a ticket from the hand of somebody else who made it op for him, aud deposit it at the polls. We do not wonder that ti e audience was dumb with amazement to hear such a theory from such a source If this is the too and crown of our system ot judiciary, of what particulr service is our legis lative or executive department iu co-operation? But people are inquiring to know what hsi become of the old argumenta for education before being admitted to the fuii enjosment of ihoe rights which cilitfestip confers. Uediire the Taxes. We see a t .u'jt1 cr ot persons are out iu ftvor of Laving the internal revenue collected by County Treasurers Br a calculation of the salaries of the ttx pimp's and leeches, fjr Ohio aloneit has beta found that by wiping out these officials, seven bundrel thousand dollar a year will be saved by the people Sjgcjt this reform to your neighbor, and ak tim if te won't please to vote tbe Aboliti.i.: ticket This change would make a material difference to such men as tbe ooe who "haa oue rt'at.r without an cCce," but at the same time would be au arrommoda tion to all tsx-payers. Think it over !Obio Patriot Tbe Philadelphia American and Gszette ays that a rropoilion has been made to the Sutbern planters, by Knglib capitilUtito supply tbe Soutbern'pjp!e with goods, giving credit until tbe crop should be gatnered, and taking prod ace la ptjamt

Local clf-GoTcrnment vs. I.cl Till-

ttary Uevernraeni Tho Lcllification, by tbe military order of General Torcer, of tbe municipal election In Richmond continues to be topic of grave dis cussion in tbe press, and cf anxious thought by the well-wishers of the Government, öo tar as we have observed, icfloeutial Republican pipers shrink from its defecs. while some of tbem do nat disguise their regret at so lameatab.e a mistake Although the particular case is of no considerable moment, the principle involved is of such extensive application that it raises, a ques tion of the first magnitude. bat is proper, or 1 1 i J i ts improper to te done at j.'cnmoDu is equauy nrener. or Improper, ta oe cone in every locality throughout the öoutn; ana tau tec action oi General i urner open one oi me urgent que lions connected with Southern reorganization We will cot do id uperfluoas & thicg is to aot about proving that local self government ia one of the moat important rights recognized by tbe theory of our institutions. No interference with it can be justified, except pa the ground of aa oTtrrtilicg necessity, created by a regard for the public safety; or, (to translate this vague impredion into a precise statement), interlerence with local ttlf-gorerutbeni is justifiable only when local authority is arrayed against tbe execution of the Federal laws. Now, these Richmond oCiceri, whose election is, by military edict, declared void, had not resisted any Federal law, for tbey had performed no official act; and it seemed likely that they would not resist any Federal law, inasmuch as tbej had taken tbe oath of allegiance. Moreover, it is evident that, in the discharge of their ordinary functions, they could not resist tbe Federal law, for the scope of their duties includes nothing on which the Federal Government has authority to legislate. If each keeps within its tphere, conflict is im possible. Tbe proper business of tbe municipal officers ofKiebmond is to pare, light and clean ita streets; organize and superintend its police; to abate nuisances; eupprtss vagrancy, preserve tbe peace, establish schools and hospitals, lay taxes for municipal purposes, and protect the city trea aury against frauds. Io the discharge ot these duties, tbe city officers have neither power t.or temptation to thwart any legitimate purpose of the Federal Government. Whether Richmond hall have clean streets and good acbools is a matter in wbich nobody has as much interest as the people of Richmond themselves. Tbere is no reason wby they should not manage these matters to suit tbeir own views, and pay the expense out of their own pockets. Hare the authors of tbe system of administering tbe local afftirs of the South by Federal authority considered the danger, difficulty, and ex pense of so extensive an undertaking? If the South U permitted to govern itelf, it will ber the expense of its local administration Thre are ten thousand officers ol one sort and another, in every State M owl of these perform duties which require but a portion ot their time A justice of the peace, constable, assessor, &c , can discharge his public dutiti wiihout interfering with bitf private business; which makes- local admiuistratioti cbeap. Bat hen the Federal Government undertakes tbebuainess. it muat furnish full maintenance aud bigh salaries to tbe military officers it intrusts with such duties, besides keepintr a body of soldiers to enforce their authority. The expetite of the military system must, taking one locality with another.be at least tenfold that of local aelf-government. If this increased expense were to be defrayed by tbe peopte governed, the abettors of the system would prooibly care little how much it cost. But this is precisely the point which tbey hate not considered. The truth is, the heavy expense of tho military system will have to be norue mainly by tax payers of the North; which is, perhaps, the moat sagacious provision in the whole Constitution for preventing the permanent oppression of one section of the Union by the rest. The Federal Government has no power to levy local taxes in the South to defray the expenses of its local administration. There is no prt ot tbe Federal authority that is to carefully guarded as that of laying taxes. Congress may, indeed, make tbe taxes as high as it pleases; there being no limit in this respect, but its own discretion. But for no purpose whatever can it tax any one part of tbe couutry higher tbsn it, at tbe same time, taxes every other. It makes do difference whether the taxis direct or indirect, it must be distributed, by a uniform rule, over all sections of the country alike. These ate the provisions of the Constitution: "Tbe Cor.gre-s shall have power to lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts aud excises, to pay the debts and provide for tbe common defense and general welfare of tbe United States; but all duties, impost t and excise t shall be uniform throughout the United States. "No capitation .or other direct tax shall be laid, unless in proportion to the census or enu meration hereinbefore directed to be taken. Viewed in the ligjit of these provision?, this business of taking the local administration of the South out of the bauds of the Southern people becomes a matter of grave consequence to tbe tax-payers of the United States. It is certain, in the end, to breed wide-spread dissatisfaction, aod to overthrow any administration that persists in it. Unless the system is changed the burden of taxation will become intolerable, and an incensed people will arise in their might and shake it all off together. Their legitimate burdens are all that the people can stand under. In the first place, there is the heavy taxation caused by the enormous National debt. In the next place, there is tbe vast mass ot local debts incurred by every State, county and town in the loyal States, to pay soldiers' bounties and Drovide for tbeir families; all of which must be paid a. V . .aa .a by local taxation, in tne tuira place, tnere is the ordinary taxation for the support of the local governments. In tbe fourth place, there is what is just equivalent to an enormous addition to the local taxes of the North in the exemption of the three thousand millions of national bonds from all State and municipal taxation, and shifting the whole burden upon other property. Now if, in addition to all this, the expenses of local administration in the South are to be increased in amount, by the adoption of a bad system, and saddled upou tbe people of tbe hole country, it will be a great deal moro than the additional straw which broke the camels back. 1 bis is matter wbich it especially concerns tbe Federal bondholders to loot to. 1 hey have a greater interest than auybody ele that the peop.e shall not be maddened by their burdens, aod recalci träte against taxation N. Y. World. A Double Homicide-A. Non Ulli Ills rntlicr uutt jluluer. The village of Dirrtown, hituated about nine miles from Hamilton, in Butler county, Ohio, was the scene, on Stturday, of one of tbe most fearful tragedies e have ever recorded. Tbe following statement of the afl'ir, made by Mr. J. J. Longfellow, a Justice of the Peace before whom the preliminary examination of the party arresteJ took place, prc-enls the facts so far as known: About coon Saturdiy, Sylvester Irwin, a sincle man about thirty years old, living with his father. John Irwin, near Darrtown, came in trom plowing In passing about the houc. some girls, trom an upper story window, spit down upon him. This excited his anger, and he demanded ot his fither, at the barn, whether or not he countenanced such actions. Hard words followed, when tbe step mother, Jane Irwin, ran out of her house down to tbe barn, with a carving knife, and rushed toward Sylvester, who drew a pistol. The father, John Irwin, seized a hatchet, and stepped in between bis wife and son, evidently to protect both, beiug proverbial for his peaceable disposition. Tbe son then fired at tbe father, tbe bU entering the forehead, and causing instant death. II then fired at Mrs. Irwin, the ball entering the right breast Sylvester tbeu noticing that bis lt shot bd not performed its mission of imtsct dcith, seizeJ a knife aci cut her throat from ear to ear, and with a club beat her bead. She only lived twenty minutes. 2 I -vestsr then Sed, at.d was arrested in Ilimilton by Constable Wm. Howard, as he was tasking for the train, lie had on his possession a revolver and seventy doiiars in money. During the preliminary examination before Magistrate Longfellow there was an intense excitement among tbe citizens oi Hamilton, who knew John Irwin and b'ghly respected him. Tbe excited crowd were loud in their denunciation of Sylvester Ir win, the murderer, and cried out to hing hia. Tbe prisoner was conveyed through the back door, and safely secured in the county jail Cincinnati Gazette. A young husband, belonging to one of tbe great families of France, was in the habit of going out n:ghts, and to concesl tbe fact from hia wife, caused a wt head lo be made to rasersb'e hi-, and p'aced it iu Lis bed each Light. This plan worked very well for a time, but oce nirht his wife ventured into bis room, and anproacbicg tbe bed, discovered tbe trick Sb ia tow mam? for a direrce

ALL OJlrs or PAflAtlft AFH.

A girrisca U to be established on Like Superior to take care of tbe riotous miner. Out of 5.41)0 vo'ert resisure 1 In Nasbfille, but 2,415 rat ibtir ballot at the recent election. A cotton mill is to be erected in San Francisco, and to be sur plied with cotton from Utah, Sioaloa, and tbe Stndwich Island. Thirty Laplanders, dreied it fun and sklne accompanied by twenty Swedes, have arrived at St. Paul, to settle In Mmnecta, Tb Oil City News givs the cumber of oil companies at 1.457, with a uul capiul of $rC3,534.000. In the Fourth Meiichoett District taxes are paid on nine tuns of silver plate. One man returns over U.UA) ounces. A new hotel, to accommodate 2.U0U guests. is to be constructed at 3 tratoea. costing 100.000 It is to be upon tbe lire of tbe o'd United Statei Hotel, recently burned. At a osteal Kassian exhibition of indui try just opened at Moscow, one of the curiosi ties, among fifteen thousand displayed, is a large portrait ot I eter tbe Greit, nuda up of maoy colored lucifer matches. It is contributed by a arsaw Crm. r General Gregg, commanding at Lynchburg, Virginia, has decided that tbe parole given to L.ee s olhccrs ar,d soldiers continues valid only as long as thev behave themselves. If fcuch pa roled prisoner insults our Government, he for feits all the benefit he is entitled to by his pa role A Like Superior correspondent, writiair from Le Pointe, says that many of the leading politicians were accustomed to meet there for summer recreation and conference. Here Douglas and Breckinridge used to pass many a social hour, and be says that Breckinridge used to own an island in that part of tbe lake, but it ht been conhscated. A countryman upon his first visit to Boston. tells how to play billiard.: "The balls are punched with long wooden ramrods, w ith wax on the little end to sve the wood and leather from wearing out. You take your ramrod and chalk it, then you lean over the table; then you squint; then you lift your left leg; then you fiddle a little on your left hand with tour ram rod; then you punch your ball. If your ball hits the other man's ball, you hive done a big thing, and you poke a lot o"f buttonc that are strung on a wire This is all there is to a game of bil liards " Mr. Harvey T. Carter has invented a ne steam oscillating encine. Ita neouliai itv ia a simple arrangement for operating the valve It seems almost incredible that tbe large complicated steam engine could be redueed to such a simple ai d yet rub-tantul machine. A number of experiment! having been made, such as start in from very near the centre, running at high and low speed.sbow it caDible ol mskictr 200 rev olutions per minute, very easily, with hirdtv the least perceptible noise, aud one would not have known it lo be iu raotiou if not looking on. This engine uas tne advantage or the most expensive, without the ol jections of tbe others, combiuing simplicity and ethciency. Speaking of the return of rebel refugee from Texis, a contemporary says: "We ate inlormeo naltbe trans Mississippi fugitives wil saflltn et.3 a- " . f t ituiu ai sooo nn i possioie. i ney are coming now, through indirect routes, by thou sands and hundreds of thousands. They huve tasted of Mexican freedom, and cn compare i with their own. The comparison is not favora ble. They would rather be employed in the or dinary business of the Union than iu the mot lucrative and sounding offices in Mexico We hear already that Gen Preston, formerly Unite. States Mioiter to Spain, employed on the fluff of Gen A S. Johnston, and Gen. Buckner, are about returning home; that Gen Buckner, aud nearly the whole line of the last mentioned Generals are preparing to return wiihin the Union limits. taking the oath arid becoming good citi zens." Probably tLc richest woman in the United States is Miss Hester Robinson, a young and beautiful girl, lately of New Bedford, but now a resident of New York city. Her father died re cently leaving her one million outright, tnd tbe : J. I r . . luvumc uurmg uer me oi aooul lour millions more. Her aunt. Miss S. A. HowlanJ, of New Bedford, who deceased about the first of July, aljo left her a million, but at the same time be queathed lrze sums to various other Dersona who were not her blood relations, among tho resi giving to ner pnysician a hundred or a hun dred and hay thousand dollars. Miss Robinson is dissatisfied with this will and has employed five of the most eminent counsel in Massachusetts to eudeavor to have it set aside, though on what groends the public is not vet informed Probably, however, the motive is a passion for more money. MASONIC. r I'UF.KK WILL BE A SPECIAL MKXT1VG OF JL Juarion Lodge, o. 3i, this evening:, at half past By order ofth W.M. JOHN M. BIUMWELL, Jecrelary. A STATED MEETING OK AXCIEKT LANDMARKS ff a a. . . . a ..... - i m. i-wis" . win oe una tots (raenday; even '"K o'clcck. M. It. IIALPIN, Secretary LOST. ON MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST Ttu, A HEAVY Go:d Chain. Tbe Chain is about half aa inch wide, wita a small gold bound attsched the hd or tbe Chain being a hoaud's head. Will giv a liberal reward for the return of tbe name to the Sentioel cfllce or at tnecapital halo n. East Washington strett,or at Melkel' Brewer. West Maryland tieei. aagS-lt FOR RENT. fllWO GOOD FOOMS IS THE THIRD STORY OF A I C?ntr.ll lArri ItltüWin rI IV VakrtinelAn turret. Fr trmft apply at the Keal Estate ARtnc? cf (Lte Ielzell & Jone;,) aug-d2t 37 East Waüintou otret t. DRY GOODS. IST E W FIRM, f W. CNDKBSIGXED, UVING PURCHASED D. J 1 Cal.irun'a tteck oi Siapleand fancy Dry Goods, re sictiuiij fcol.cita a rem-w.I or tbe patroLage or his loimfr ustorners, and ahall be pleated to see them at "u. s t-si a&tuogtOD atreet. lo a Utr uaja an entirely - oi easouaoie UOja win De opnei lor ID id pectiori of he public. i. K. WHELAN. aug? dlw. RAILROADS. BELLEFONTAINE RAILWAY San; CIIA.E OF TIME. o I AND AFTH( MONDAY, AUGUST 7th. TRAINS M leave U. u Depot a follow00 A. M , Kiprr. Mail. 4 00 P. Si., Ac:win-noJation, for Uoioo oaly.; 8 P. M., Sight K?ress. TBaixs Akftii a raoM raa aatr. 10.00 A. U. Accommodation. II 00 Noon, Night ltxpresi. 30 P. M., Ma i. K. N. BROWN, aagj-dtf General Superintendent. EDUCATIONAL. Tin: nkxt TEim LMVKI1SITV OF XOTRK DIME WILL COMMENCE ON TDK J'iltlt U ii v of Heptcmbcr rilHE te College, tut Jost erected at aa eipeate of J 0.(M), will 6 reay for the reception ef pepilt at the opening of the term, and will afford ample acceraaodat tn for flTe ks' dred nr-arders Ihecoure of instruction lo etery department e thorough a soal la tho Institution Terms fir 5o rr le-rtn at CeujSDih. for Ca'.aljfe and more part.cular information ad. dreae fcXY. P. UllXON. S. . C . Prea. Or tbe Act,tatItd:atroUa, i. O. McKlRNAN. ST-41Srt-8uw

CLAIM ACENCY.

WAR CLAIMS! SOLDIIRS AND OFF1CIR.. WHO IIYYK 50T BRITf paid fall pay and the GoverctceM Focrrr t whkh Utey are entitled, can hare their claims edled prempt iy aoucerTecuy aaj oianea at BLAKPS MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. Galmafor PTxsioaa.II or ei killed In tattle er loet ia tie line of duty, Sieaabeate and all daer property loat la the Military Service, and ereryclast ef claims founded In law, Janice or equity tecs red.. CT'Baaines treaaerted by mail. Oa.ce In Sheet' Building, next tf a tonic Ball, eppetlte UetrcpoiltAS. 11 all, Wablctca street. 3. W. BLAKE, (Late Colonel Fortieth Indiana Yornnteert.) Je23-dtf Attorney and Cl.la Agent. REAL ESTATE ACENCY. BOOTS, SnOES k GROCERIES "ITffANTID, for 40 acres ef Land tu Salles Count j, V MitMurL all flrtt quality Hemp Land, situated ea the Lexington and V arte all Road, ix nilea from Mar hall, the County Seat, and !t miles fiom the MUhoari river. The cenntry arosnd Is finely inprored sad teve ral fine Farms are adjoining thit tract. Tbe owner will pure ta Eeota rad Shoea or Gr-cerlet at Wholesale Cah Prices te the amount of from 1 12,000 to $15,000, puttitfthl tract In exchange, and will pay the balande in ca-o. Call at tbe Ktal Xtate OClce of J. T. Dunn, within three days. ALSO. FOR SILK. A tract of 5,700 acres In TasewtU and Maion Coontiea. Illinois, with.n ten miles of the IllinM riter, aKout half way oeiween st. iouit anl LH cao; acre under cultivation; 1,700 d tched and drained and rented. The Im provement are Five Dwellings, Six Barns and taba with a never-raiurg tream of wa;er through the whole. ALSO. A Farm of 2i0 seres within five mile of tbe city, on very eay term, at the owner does not need moury. nri rate uoiiuicg, e , c. Price, f 140 per acre. ALSO, Small Farrni from 40 to 100 acre near the city, frotu f juu io 9 no per acre. ALSO, A Valuille Vacant Lot on North Meridian t reel, CI feet front by 200 feet deep. Price, 14,000. ALSO, Vacant Lot In t e Weit, North, JCait aud South part Cf th City. AL0, HOUSES AND LOTJ. One on North IUiooli Street 13 500 a, 000 3,000 1,'JtO l.OtlO . 0,0(0 3.500 3,'itH) 3 000 , 3.000 5,600 H SoO . 2,W0 000 1 POO . ,000 , 1,00 . 1,700 " Pennirlrania street... Kast Street Dii1-ou Street New Jersey Street Virginia Avenue Maachusett Avenue.. . Noble Street Pennsylvania Street.. ear lllind Acylaui. . . , Bale Street Dousherty Street St Clair 8treU M'.oiippl Mreet.... Torth Liberty 8treet. New Jer-ey Street. .. Delaware Street Eat Street Tennessee Stieet FirHt Street 2.4 . 3 200 . 4,200 . 3,00 a.eoo a.'.'oo 2,500 4 2.2 o0 it Forfkt Avenue Fletcher' Avenue 2.6) 3.U0 " Noble Mreet Michigan Street " Union Street " Kluaheth Street " Tort Wayne Avenue 5,500 V,:00 1.90 7H) 2,200 All of wh cb will be on t tue with but a amall amouut of cash, by calling n J. T. DUNN, Keal Estate Agent, aug7-d3t No. 10 Pennsylvr ala St., (up talM ) NOTICE. UKKEAS, IN HEAT OF PASmN, AND A v little misunderstanding between me an I my wife. caused by erou4 who nev-r mind their own inas. ana wuo-e sian-ierous tonue seems never to be at rest. I canned a notice to be puMUhed in the Sentinel of the 24-b day f J Uy, IP65, not to trut or brbor my wife ou my account; i herewith withdraw taid notice, and fur thermore i-ay that any insinnation as to the fidelity of my wne towaras me H lanaerouand rIe, and I will pronecute the first elenderer who even intimates any ouch act. CHRISTIAN C. HOHL. Indianapolis, August 4ib, ang7o3t NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. Ornci .Etsa lss. Co.. or ILiaTroaD,Coxk.,( IsDiiMArOLis, August 4, 1SC5. f linEfinn of'ABRDMET & BR1DSHAW" is this day M J . a. a . w ji uiK!oive3 oy mutual consent. !he bnslne of the -ttna Insurance Acency at Indi anapolis will be in the future carried on by Adolpbus Abroiift, who hereby tender hi thanks to the public for pan patronage ana solicits tbeir ratnre cojfldeuc . ADLPHUS ABROMET, aug5-d3t J.WILLIAM BRADSHAW. WINE. GOOD WINE MADE FROM SORGHUM! 1 ULT 13th, BC2, Rev. A. Myer. of Springfield, Ohle, b ecurea a patent to mate 2orgnum nine. This Wine is not Intoxicating. Ia better than the best. Cheaper than the cheapest Is v. ry efficient in case of sickness. Can be made for 25 cents per gallon. Require ne drug to make it. Can be made from the skimadog off syrup makiug. .sv irouuii io mase it. ie i. .4 ....I . I - , . ... 11 eujuuuy wauiH o iniw auytuiDg aooat this nine let them addres Apple A Wesner, bt. Paul, Ind , who are assignees ef A. Myer of his patent, aid propr.etor of tbe patent invention for "Improved Sorglum Win," in ana tor me rtate oi inaiana. and wbo are new prepared to aell County. Township, Manufacturers and Indi vidual Rights, with the receipt to make the Wine. Agent, wanted to sell Right in evry County not sold. tor parucnian aaares A.rrut. WKSNER, auij3-d2oi St Paul.Itdisna PROPOSALS. To Stone-Cutters and Iron-Workers, IT? EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the under 17 Mgued. and a!o by the Auditor of Heny Coui.ty, Ind., until the 18th day of August, 15, for tbe Cutt'ofle Work and iron Work of the Henry County Court House. Plan. Spec'flcations and Working rrawlcjr can be se-n at the office of I. Hodgson, Architect, in Sentinel tsuuamg, Indianapolis, where all necessary information may be bad in reiatiou to tbe vorks, which are of conidertvle magnitude, and worthy oi the attention of the t est contractors. Tbey will be let to the lowest responsible bidder, who will be required to give bond, with good security. f.r the faithful parformai.ee of the contract. By order of the Commisaioners. 1. HODGSON, Architect, aug3 dtillanglä Indianapolis, Ind. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Washington City, D. C SS. FallNESrOCK, late Examiner C. S. Patent . Office. For rs'eretce see Clrcalsrs. Gen.TLos. A. M .rm, Gen. Jno. Love and Gen. J. J. Reynold. ALES. S -A. !N" D S ' CELKDRATID CHICAGO STOCK AND CREAM ALES, J OS. 0COCIS, Sole .Agent No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IN'D. f underaiTied ha always on hand a Urge supply 1 of Barrel aud Half Barrel fr the Trade, and Q -arter Barrels for Private familie. He also bottles Ale a d Forter eiprely for Private Families, a it Is strongly recommended by Pbysiciaas fr its medicinal propertiesJeai ctf jus. u t;uiii,u. TP. A.. ItEITZ, COHHERCIAL HOTEL, One Square North of Union Depot, East Side of Illinois Street, IIDIAIAPOLM, IND. riVllS HOTIL HAS BKl!f RECZ5TLT RIFITTID 1 aad rfuralhe4. Tbe traveling ublie will be ihTwnevtryatUntlon temr.kstbem feel at bosse.

!

AMUSEMENTS. MASONIC HALL 1 O TT D I IT ! THE CI E AT i IV 1Z CUOMANC iz rt AND HIS WONCERTCL DAUanTXR, WITH aUIXKJtAN A.ND bEANT'i GREAT WAR SHOW! WILL ArrKAP. AT MASONIC IIALI, 511 NUiUIS, COM MINCING Momlay, Hopt. -Jrtli, lHOo, OltAlXI) 3XATXIVK1::; r.VCRT WIDNtSDAT AND SATURDAY. j AT 2 O'CLOCK. j FOR SALE. GOVERNMENT MULES A U C T X O IV I AT THE UNEZK&IGSED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION At ear Male Pens, at Indiaaapolls, meacing oa Indiana, com TUESDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1865,1 I;i BOM FITK HUNDRED TO ONE THOUSAND ! 1 Mnlea, aad t few horses, Ung'.e or in pairs, or lot J to rait perchasers, sad will continue the sale from day ! today, sntilthe entire lot are a eld. Said Males are, from three to eight years old, large and la fine wors- ; lug order. The attention of stockmen and per sous In ; want ef work mule aod horses i especially called to this sale, a the stoct U well selected to salt all who may j want te purchase. Terms Csh. Jy7-dt. jKNKlSH.COOrKR-Co. j LIQUORS, T. C. STRICKLAIVD, WHOLESALE DEALER IN l''srItXaM und Xoiiestl LIQUORS, Ko. HOWest aetilngton Street t ret of cue Htale House. WHEAT AND RYE WHISKIES, j ALSO. PIIRC nin IfFNTIirifY RnilRRfIN i runt ULU NCniUOM DUUnOUm, J . J . , . , . . , Irish aud Scotch Whisky from Bond,' AND Old Brou 11 rhcrry, I'orl. i'lurct tt til i liampalii. aug'J-dtf J. McNA 31 K. , (La'e Ekdmomu A McNamsua.) RKCTIF1KR AI) WOOIESALE DKALRR IN FOREIGN ÄND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, ONONQAHELA, UTE AND BOUKÜON PORT. MADEIRA, MUSCAT, MALAGA WXISTES, AJSTID CIO-AJFLS, 28 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jy'.T-dtf PROFESSIONAL. LUTHER 0, VATERUAM, M. D.f . i?inia uud ureou, LATR Surgeon Thirty-ninth Indiana Volunteers. Office - CH North Pennsylvania street, half a square north of the fostoffice. Can be found there day and night. Jyt-iadSm WANTED. 4 A MONTH 1-AGENTS WASTED EVERT!5 J wO where to ir trod nee the improved Shaw A Clark f io Kamily 8ewing Machine, the oaly low price maker, Wheeler 4 Wiloo, Howe, ginger k Co and Bachelder. All other machine now sold for less than forty dollars each are infringements, and the seller and user ar- liable to fine and imprisonment. Salary and expenses, or large commission allowed. Illustrated circulars sent free. Address SHAW A CLARK. my5dw3m Bid ieford, Maine. NOTICE. TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS. ALL persoas InJeb'ed to the Sinking Fund ate hereby notified that all lands mortgaged to said fund, aod on wblc intere-t bat not been paid in adraoce, far the present year, wi 1 be advertised fjr sixty days previous o and oflere1 at public sale ou the second Tuesday in December next. By order of the Board of Commissioner. W U. TALBOrr, PreIdnt. July IS, 15. iLrTbe following named newspaper will please pablish the above advertisement in their weekly issue to the amount of 7ro Dollar, and forward copy of psper and bill to this oSke, viz: Register and hepublica, Lawrenceburg; Courier, Mad' Uon; Journal and Demokrat, KvansTille; Journal acd Express, Ttrre Bauie; Democrat, Princeton; Pre-s, Greene astle; Palladlam, Richmond; Sentinel, Fort Wajue; San, Viucenne; Journa', Latayette; Review, Crawfvrd vitle; Democrat, QosLen; UaUn, Laporte; Standard, Anderson; Eagle, Decatar; Republic, Gretnsburg; Sentinel, hochester; Democrat and Republican, Plymouth; Democrat, Monticellw; Republican, kuhvilie; Volunteer, ShelbyviiJe; Democrat, li-Jtitington; Ledger, New Albany; Democrat, Mlem; leraocrat. Columbus; Register, St. Joseph; Republican, Valparaiso; 1'oi.t, Columbia t-'lty; Iudiaman, Bloomfl?ld; Democrat, Franklin; Kepcrter, Ca'.nelton; Democrat. Corjdcn; Democrat, Bock port; Uniou, Dantille; CreKnt, Frankfort; Times, D-lpb!; Pharos, Losnsport; Courier, Newcastle; Owen County Journal. Spencer; Democrat, Tipton; Reveille, Vevay. JyI3 dtw NATIONAL BANK. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IlNt)IAlAIOLIM Wi THE official depository aad financial agent ef tbe Lniiea aiaie. ana wiii rumisb. en the noiifimn ble terms. All kinds of United States Bonds and Revenue Stamps, And will buy and sell Gold. Silver. Exchange. ioe re cent Voucher, Orders en Washington, State cttock and Public Seen n tie of every description. Collection will be prumptly made, and every kind of buaiijei-s attended to that belong te legitimate banking. Regular eutemer are only charged per cent, apoa r.an nhim-T.-A ,t this Bank, and the moat amnio arovUions are made for the are-keeping ef Deposits and fer the accommodation of Depositors. In addition to the repouib lity or tne united State for the Labilities of tbe Bank, tbe Stockholder are Indiildaellv responsible to tbe extern of tbeir stock. In addi tion to the amoant invested in such hare,tbas affording tbe moat aa&ple security to the public. The following are tbe present Stockholders ef tbe In stitutionWbb. II. Anglist, Wm. P.raden, BenJ. F.TctUe, John W. Murphy, Judge F. M. Pinch. W. 10Iofsj.ger, Lewis J ord on, Delo Roflt, Jer. McLeue, F. ü Lanle. of 2. T . Wm. Wlllard, A. Baldwin, D. W. oble, W. O. Keckwoed, Dtniel lienaeasey. James Power, J. L. Slaurbter. l-ecian Hilla, W.8.T. Morton, Barnaba CoSa, Joha C. Hereta, Dr. J. M. Gastoa, H. B. r.urh. Dr. J. H. Weodba Jne. C. Wright, John Henincks, A. J. Def forth, Jame Greene A.D. BUÜardy, W. W. Leathers, James WlaaUw. Gov. O. P. Morton Uon. John J. Morrison. Gen. Lai. Noble, Hou. Oncer B. Herd, Hon. T. A. Hendricks. Hon. David Kilgore, Hon. James A. Cravens. Hob. John C. 5e, Hon. T. M. Ssllivan. Rev. Wm. A. Holliday. Prof. C. Jl. Todd, J. Ceorr SUlc, George w. R g r Robert Browning, W.J. HoIlidy, W. R. Holloway. J. M- Mazwea. Wm. H. Fry, A.J.Hsy, K. M. Parker, J. L. Hei toa. Wtsalow, Lanier 4 C , J A. loas.

MEDICAL.

mts. WHTSLOW, Aa Kiperlebeed Narse and Fsn.aU Myalse a5w tela eueeti afsM there, bee SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, I Which greatly facilitate the preceas ef teethisg, by softening the gam, redeelng all !n2asaaael!ea,wlllllv ALL PAIN ar.d pasniodl actlea,and la SUBETOREOULATEtheBOWELS Depeednpoa tt, mothers, It III glee rest teyecrelee ,aa d Relief and Health io Your Infant. WebaeepntepandeoldthIartlcIeforeeer3yeare. anJ CAN SAT IN CONFILENCX ANDTRCTD of It what we have eeeer been able to say of any etber medicine NKVKR HAS IT PAILKD IN A MLNüLBt INSTANCE TO mer a cure, wh tineij d. N.ter ndw It. On the contrary, all are delighted with IU operations, and speak la terma of commendation of It magical effect and medical virtue. Ws speak !n this mailer WHAT Wit DO KNOW," after 30 year etpertence. AND PLEDC.K OUR REFUTATION IOR1D FULFILMENT OK WiUTYTK HERE ÜICLARD. In almost erery Instance where tbe Infant la suffering f row pal and eihantlon, relief will be foend la fifteen er twenty mtnntes alter the syrup Is administered. Full directions for using will aeeesepenT eaea bottle. None genuine unless the fac-almlle ef CCRT1I PER KINS, New Tork. Is ea the eutside wrapper. Swld by Druggist throughout tbe world. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. The Florence Nightingale ot tho Nursery. Tie following I an extract from a letter written by the Rev. E. Z. Weiser, te the Oeranaa Reformed Messenger, at Chamberabarg, pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There is a wotnaa lo tbs public eyswhoss tarns LaJ all along been associated, in our mied, with the 'Teakee," ' Quack," andHumbug." But It Is so ne longer, and we tfesire to wrest her came from all such u piciou association in all ctber mind. Whatever notion we i 'mj um vi wvoiuii ucikkj iuu Frnpr'', wv Will an auaiu mat woman atone is me iure ute ffoom ur the leit Nare. Whither we shall have Female Physician or not, la a question which must be decided by time and principle, and not a matter of taste. Pride. prejudice, caprice atid custom may as well behave themselves, for if there Is really a want, there will also be a . supply; If tbere be a "calling," there will be a eomiag. Nature and baman society are always aelf-aupplylnsr, and though Art and FatLten may binder, tbey cannot prevent. Mr. Win low doe not wisb te treat yea gentlemea 5ordoe she prescribe a regimen for year wive; bat be modestly appears as a messenger ef health aad bappi eeea to your Infanta la the cradle, la there eortblcg Improper In that? A 5ure ef "30 years" experience caa boldly say what 1 or Is cot good for a babe, and ought te be listened to. God speed ber on ber bumble and bappy mission. She lathe most aaceeaaral physician and most effectual benefactress our Lttle one ever enjoyed ber doting parent act excepted. Jest opea the door for bsr, and Mrs. Winalew will prove tbe AmeriTan Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of thi we are so sure, that we will teach ear MJuy" to say k Blessing oa Mrs. Winalew" for helping her le survive and escape tbe griping, col Icking aad teething siege. We confirm every word set forth la tbe proepectus. It perform precisely what it profeeees to perform, every part or It nothing less Away with year 'Cordial," "Parogoric." "Drops," "Laudanum," andvery other 'Narcotic," by which tbe babels drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull and Idiotie for life. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnlew-knew ber only through the preparation or her M8oothlnf fyrop for Children Teething." If we bad the power we would make her, as she is. a physical savior to the Infant race - Ite!, Health unci Coiaicjrt Its mother aud Child. MRS. WRISLOWI 800THI50 lllZT fer c.Cdretj teething, softens the gams, redact Inflammatloa, allays all pain, and cures wind c holte Perfectly safe la all cases. We weald say te every mother who has a suffering child, do not let your prejudice, ner tbe rrejtdice of othera. stand between yoa and year suffering child and tbe rel ef tbt will be eure ye, absolutely sure te fallow the ne of this medicine If timely need. DOST PAIL TO PROCURE MRS. WI5SLOWS 80OTIII50 STKUP, for children teething. It ass bee Bsed for 30 year with never failing safety and success by million of mother for their children. It correct acidity of the stomach, relieve wind cbolic, regelate the bowel, and gives rest, health and comfort to aetLer and child. Ottc !. Day atreet, Sew York. D0 5OTLKTT0CR PREJUDICE 8TA5D BKTWKES f our suffering child and the relief that will be absolute y sure to follow the use cf M k.. WlXÄLOW.e, hoOTH I50 STRUP. It correct acidity of the tomah,rLevee wind cholic, regulate the bowel, softens the game, give rest te the mother and health te thecblld Tbe folia w tag la aa extract from a letter writtea by the Rev. J. M. liolm, paster of the Pierrepoct Street Baptist Charth, Brooklyn, 5. T to the Journal aad Messenger. Cincinnati. O.. aad speaka voice, i f. of that world-reaowned eaedlctne. MRS WIüftLOW' 80OTHr5GlTRCP,F0RCHlLDIE5 TEETHIÄG: "Wl tee aa advertisement tn vacr rolcmni .f win WI!tSIX)WS SOOTHISG STkL'P. 5ew, we never said a won? tn favor of a patent medicine before In ear life but we feel r nmm nJ la ta iur rm.Amr V . . . bo bumbag we have tried It, and know it to be ail It claims. It is probably eae ef the aseet successful medicines of tbe day, bee aase ft Is one of tho best. Aad these of vour reader who have bab'ea ean't a, w.u.. thaa lay la a supply." SPECIAL OATJTION.. The treat Donalaritv uf Mr. ur,. .i . w - r ' - - J - - .u-.ww muni tyrep, fer cbildrea teeUing, bee UaoceU i,pnclpwA pirwi.iiipiiuuiitsM use tor Lbs aeJM barpoae, ta advertising which they hae not ol!t copied ear edvertUeaaeau aad tmi trwm it . c.. w oepled certificates aad letters from cierrymea and uen, aSUlM oUsr sausi te v genume certOcaUs. Beware e 11 laluters vryr-4SwiaZte