Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4624, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

SU!.

TMCJnO-!? KCITB PlSfERTEP.-Uaeasca

FRIDA.T MOUN1NO. ACOÜST IS. Tin: logic or-Tiit: Jüt'IttAl 7ba oar neighbor is pres.ed to give Its pnaflrtre.it Cr J i: exceiie1j -r a . - Mstni.tit to vide th iiu by crvm? "Lop jrbti4," "ensav t- tbe;Gcvcrnmer.t, similar rartlsan !icr rbrasr. 'bea atJ s.kfd wbs.btr It is la favor of cjual iimwd, an J ocn lu'w!tion would tnxU the hoUers of Uaited SutH bond pay lhe!r ",J1 ,h,r of tbe brdoiof the Goverctceat, tie Journal Uaei m a reroge Ic ue mwi o 'ri"iiillMUU achc.alioj-tacv hn been lusgn'.ed or dl'cui.ed. COli;. That dodge has about played cat with the tax etjertvho ctveuo. oalj to py tbeir owo tmt the uim of their .lejhbore who bare iavesteJ Ibiiriurplcf lands !a Government securities And wbea requested to give its opinion upon the Prefect's reconstruction poller, it slips over the bard question by etyicc " n pfriment which it will approve if it works well end If it don't, why then it is optici to the irbeme he.ue it ia e. failure) ? Such is the loz'.C of the Republican organ. The d.ilj mdiri of U Jearael eaoaot fail to be a muted at its skill la vision cd coa comnUUlii m upon 11 qu.tiooi at onb'.io coliev likelv to effect the interests of r r the party it represents. W pity its dilemma, tot it does oot know what to stj upon t ie new i tea et of the day, or what course to take f fer of patting it foot ia it. If it sfco j?4 take a decided position upon any of the cjuesiioos we have named, such a course will be sure ta brio large section of its party squire up against it Really, ia the Ungutg of an eminent politician, its suffering it intolerable," and they eicite Aar f triRNt r.immi-urntion We BUirrest tO oar neighbor an enlargement of its vocabulary, for it will soon wear the terms "Copperhead,1 mediators.' traitors " 4 . threadbirt if It do cot hinnen r their ul:uU u. ft ii ofto WW 4 the case, to popularize thero. Again we ak our neighbor whether it i for or against negro suffrage, and if it is in favor of aual taxation br placinc tbe UniteJ States bonds opon the tax liat the same as other pro aertv? Bf this time it certainly should bate eome definite opinions upon thee eobjrct Tiicjuiu.iAi, ao iiir. in.iAni:n r.itAVi:i. The Journal savs that we are miitaken when we charge it wi:h beiag tbe ap!igU of tbe "digger of the uuoamed graves" of our suMiera at Anderw.iville, and other prion pens at the Pooth. Why were tiot the oecupants of thoee (raves exchanged, whea llui rebel" were ready to do so. and their lives, in all probability, could have been saved? Upon whom rests the re.pon iibility for refusing to relieve those unfortunate Ben. but the party in power? The otliccra cf t'je Admiaistxalion well knew their condition, jst they permitted theni to fuffer all I btrbarities witch are now beiu" exposed. Just pre vious to tr close of the war they consented to a lyitem of exchtnge upon prr iclr tie iaat terms which could nwe been accaiupliihc i eigh teen months pret'ou. bat tlsey deUyei this act of justice to our oriunerj until thousand upon thoisands lingered wi:h suSerings, anJ finally Allel unnamed graves, and houan!a ol others sufiferel all but de Lib, before the "oSceri of tho A Imhii-'rum" would r'onsent to esteaa tnem tat reuet. Jo tbe urgent appeili mtde to Lira to exchiJi.io our prisoners in the Southern pcc, 12 the tri'.? th.it could be got from Mr. Stamo. whobüd tie dftiny of tho?e men in his nsnus. wi?, to ue bis cwn vigorous language, "I'll bed i if I cu .fforU tu exchange healthy men for skeletons " The Journal apolo gised then for this inhumane ro!icv, aud now it tries to shift the rcjpor.sioilitj from the shoulders ofSrArof nal Cotnpuiv. Th organ of tbe Democratic pir'y met a (Hwtrlc in the matter. but they urged upon th "osiers of the Admin istration" the jut an J huniio policy of promptly exchanging our soldiers who were so unfortu nate ss to be captured by the rebels, but the ap peal wss ss fruitless as would be the attempt to bail the ocean with a bucket. Those "whole sale and inhuman murders" could have been avoided, but Mr. Stamtox, bscked by the Re publican party generally, refu-el to do it. hence it follows as a logical conclusion thst the suffer ings and deatha of the prisoner at AnJereonviUe and otber ; Southern prison p?u are clearly chargeable upon the officers of the Administra tion and their apologists, of which clas the Jour aai is one. A .10 Til Kit .silLITAIIV V'SI'tl I'A TIUI -tO.M)F..tl."X A I IOX Or IClil'l ltt,II'A.'SJ OltCiA.'SJS). W W a, a - aaoa 1 ne journal ia tne apologist anJ deienaer Of Military Corom'fsioni the subjection of the Civil to the military authority because those tri banal are organized to convict partisan oppo sects, to gratify pat lis an malignity. Rut It appesrs that the inventixi occasionally returns to plague its inventors. A case recently occurred in Brooklyn, which is thus stated: "A case has jut occurred in the citv cf Brooklyn, county of Knie,, and .State of New York, tbat is we'I calculated to rnue the attention and tbe spirit of the people, it they are not lott to all sene of constitutional tight and public justice. A Mr. Cheshire, a gentlemsn ol standing to this community, a member of the Hoard ot Supervisors of K'ngs county, a member, also, ot tbe Hoard of Enrollment in the Second Con grefsiot.al District, and a Republican in politics, wt believe though of that no muter was recently cited before ore of Mr. Sunton's Mili tary Commiioe, at Washington, ard by re;u lar star-chamber procceditg. convicted of some alleced offense, lie was alioaed to return to his borne in Brooklyn, ar.d to go at Uue, until ooe day an officer tapped him upon the shoulder and conveyed him to Albany where he waa shored loto the Tenitentury wkb the infermation that behadbeen sentenced for a term of s:x months imprisonment there and to pay a fine of given amount. Upon leira'ng ol bis whereabouts, the friends of Cheshire procured a writ of ha teas corpu. and Mrs. ftllsbury, keeper of the Albany Teuitentlirv, wss commanded to produce the body of the prisoner befote Judge Luit, cf the Supreme Court, is Brooklyn. Mr l started for Albany to aLsaer the writ, and at tbe sssue time somebody else started i;h Mr. Cheshire for Boston, en route it is stated for the Dry Tortugas "Upco this state of facts the Hon. ferjm:n F. Siliiman. U. S. Dl.tnct Attorney lor tbe Eastern District, appeared for Mr. PtlNbury. ana made a special return ia writing, to the effect that Mr. CheS:re was ia hia ruaiodr at the time the writ was served, but tht since th service ot the writ the co tody of the prisoner had been trattferred from the respondent to Col. Fred. TowDsend, the Trovo! Marshal of Albany; that said transfer wfc made by an order of theFreai dent of tbe Uoita i laie. Äe . and that Mr I'illsbury haw lost the em'ody of Mr. Cheshire betweea the Tth atd t.b tust."" At the conclusion of the aruxeLt of counsel Judge Loir siiJ: I regret it.ai 1 m ob!ij.d lo rerosrk that tit action of the (,cLe:al Gjve.-uojeut ia removing tbe pnscr.er from the custody of the law. appears to meto t an atlsnjt torsade what nay be the decii:o:i of t! e S j:re Court of the Sute 00 the legality of t.e dttrati.i.j .f tie pria oner, if aJrerte to r ne riLt to !ciat:j. It apLears to bean exrre'in of a wai.t cf conf. Jence the judiciary of the State oi New Votk that is aot reapectUI. A prisoner is rtstraine! of bis liberty; a writ of babe 4 corp as is isued. and after the service ol'ihe writ tpon the person ia whose custody the pisoner is, be (tbe prisoner) is remove J from tbe custojy of the law; and it

. - .i. ititt Ül af-

nsy renin tecrmfj , feci the person oi sn mwu ... , c...V. If Ue Oavercment oi id cqucvi have co con! nfidenreia the adm;aitraoa bi law. by tbe judiciary of .be severs, a Urion then 'ur Oovernmeot might as well be at .J "J TK-rinurts of ibis S.at t tUayi ... 1..... i attAin the ae'ion of tbe ceneral r..maent. even in caes of questionable tatitv. and our Uour:s sad authority sre cerr.titlJ to ordinary twtt. 1 he action Af rtovfrnmrfil ia ih.a mailer bat relieve J me from the ntcess'ty of a speedy deci.loa. Ike fact appears that the prisoner baa been iemol fron tfc6 cujlody of ita Uw, 4td beyocd tbe reach of anv croce that m'ibt be issued from ibis court." 4 m - It is a wholesome sign to ire that the gone of one of theirown km is exctuog among i ... WW publican journals a kealtby kd'ation at tbeie gtaotontan Th KfW .... v.. f ,l'tar fVmin:iOO UWiV 7 ....... j York Tribune on the general sub ject objects to the whole system: "weorjeci totheiyitlfflthittioperf with juttice.dsei t leoce to the rights of the people, creates scatuai amooe the nation, and places in the batd. oi any peron who tn.y be War Minister as muco power over life and r erron as Is held by tbe Cr of Russia." Tbe Coajiaercial Advertiser, (Rep.) re.err.ng to this nartlcutar ease remarks: ".wuuge . . . I , 1 - . Mts - fa PAtlM r.Ol WCl i DITI I .... 1 a I migot ... saidlcsa. Sometbmr wa aoe to i-a . dienitv of the btate of ?few 1 ora. wmcu. ner sll in itcrificei lor the wir, n put ucaer me heel of a Provoat Marahal. and the integrity and fairLCJ of il Courts impuxcej . . - Ti- - rr face order fr CfWAtD owes it as a duty to his State to protect ajjainst m3 ncuoa ui irc " r wraiv- . . f r ment, anJ to Jemand tbat tbe cigai'y and creJit of tie juJ'ei.ary of Nf York ahsll not be dri geJ down to the level cn which it is placed, or be made llo rport and pibe of auy petty dctcctiye of the War Ot&ee. There i a uucstiou lar bibber than the guilt or it.noceiice of Mr Che nut. whose sentence showed that he wa to very aerlous offender The rights of the people are involved, and the question iio be settled whether arbitrary proceelins, hardly jurJonable in a state cf war. are to be continued when tbe war is over, tbe aimy disbanded and the ecemiea of popular Government subdued. Such is tbe expresiloo of two of the leading Republicm papers of New xork, but tho Indi anapolis Journal is delighted with these Ptar rhimt. tribinl4 a i.d rrcsrus them s a vast improvement upon tbe civil, courts autboiued by the Constitution. riTEx-Oorernor Tod, of Ohio, in a epeech a few days ago, expressed bimself most 'decidedly a;a!nt negro equality and negro suffrage, taking ii-ue upon thoee questions with Ueueral Cox, the Republican candidate for Governor. Greenback. .Intlonnl i:urrrncv,lr. tilir.wtes of indebtedness. A.c.. Lx caupt froiu luxation. It may not be generally known that the law of Congress which exempts the bonds of the United Suites from taxation, by or under State or municipal authority, exempts; also, green backs and the fractional currency. The law reads: "And all bonds issued under this act shall be exempt from taxation, by or under any State or municipal authority " Act of March 3. 13b'4. "All Donua, Treasury notes, and other obligations of tbe United States shall be exempt from taxation by or uuOer titatw or municipal authority." Act of June 30, lkC4The 13th section of this last named law provides as foilowa: "The words 'obligation, or other lecurity of the United State?,' as used in this act, shall be held to include and mean all bonds, coupons, national cuirency, United States notes, Treasury notes, Iractional notes, checVs for money of authorized officers of the Uuited States, certiCcatrs of indebtedness, certificate of deposit, aUmps. and otber representatives of value of whatever denomination, which Aare bttn er may be issued under any act of Congress." The law of Ohio requires tbe tax-payer to return to tbe assessor for taxation tbe cash be may have on Land, on the lUth day of April annually. Thousands of tax-payer, ignorant that tbe law of Congrrsa exempted "greenbacka" from taxation, as well as bonds, returned tbe amount they had, on the day abore named, to the asseaeor, and the amount has been placed upon the duplicate of their respective counties, tnd upon which they will be required to piy taxes. It is clear tbat the State has no right to tax "greenbacks." the cotes issued by the National Bmks. (national currency.) treasury notes, fractional currency, checks for money of authorized ofEccri of tbe United Slates, certificates of indtbtednee. certificates of deposit, stamps, or otber representatives of value of whatever denomination, which have been, or may be, is $ued under any act of Contjre$$, any more than it bastotsx the five-twenties, seven-thirties, and otber United States bonds. The Auditor of Sute complained, this last spring to tbe cocoty Auditors about the small amount of cash on hand returned by the taxpayers to the assessors, and the result waa that the county Boards of Equalization summoned thousands of citizens before them to account for the small amounts of cash they bad returned to tbe assessors. We suppose bankers, brokers and other knowing ones made no returns for their greenbacks and national currency to tbe Assessors, while the green ones made the returns demanded by State law. Cincinnati Enquirer. Good Ada Ice for our People. We clip the following from one of our Cincinnati exchanges. We heartily endorse it : "Co.fsiavATivE ya. Fast Bancinc Ed$. (iaitttej Wiih the failure of such btnkiDg houses as Ketchum, Son & Co., whose previous standing and credit was as good as that of sny private bankers i i the country, moneyed men, bankers and newspaper writers siumo a vast amount of surprise and virtuous iudignation. Why this surprise, when all know it is the natural and certain consequence of over speculations, or gambliog in stocks, gold, ic, and that these stock gambling bankers operate on money deposited ou interest (at four per cent, per annum) by those who row mutt pocket the loss? Money writers theorize at such times 04 the lesson we should learn by these recurring event?, which is only a qiestion of time for their repe tion. The lesjnthcn is. (and it is n plain that be who rues may reid) neyerdepo.'.t your money with banks, public or private, in New York, Cincinnati or elsewhere, whieh pay interest on de posits and use the money iu all kind of operalious outside of legitimate banking; for bank ers cannot pay intercut on deposits without runnTg great risks in usurious loan or wild speculations. 1 is probable that Ketchum, Soa i Co owe depositors three and a half millions, on which the latter may have received interest, but lost tbe principal. Has Cincinnati forgotten tbe les aon of lco4 abd Ic57? Co.f jxavATivi Tbe ftlack The Black liepubliraiia und the Soldier Republicans ol Connecticut are very anxious to make "capital" out of tbe returned soldiers. The Legislature and the Governor of the Slate have accordingly delivered themselves of great palaver about their sympathy with the men w&o fought the battles which these stay-at-home Black Rspoblians bad broasbt about. "He.rifelt thanka," "lasting gratitude," juj;!, appreciation," and all that port of thiug the Leiislature and Governor deal out very fretlf to the men whom thev tore or seduced trotn their homes; but tbev, nevertheless appear to orerlook the f.ct tbat those men, tow that tbey have returned penniless, are, like many of the veteranj ol this State and city.lef. to shift for ihrrTKc: without mo'ie and without work. F- hot them w.ü. we hire ro doubt be glad t. compound with all the hollow me tenses and fine psra-ea of the Black Republtcit for a tavi: sum, in even the depreciated curreccy wh-ch tbey find in the rlace of th circulation that juried in their pockets in tbe pood !d diva o- Democratic Government New ork es The ütcesj cf the te-ro for tbe exercise ot u.s ueca ampiy illustrated ia Heyti. Eleven revolutions have occurred there In six years.

STATF. ITETI.

Wotk oa the new Court House st 'e A. btny ii prrogrefslc; laUsfactorilf. It U to be e. splendid structure, and wi'.Uost aboat flOO.CW Over one bjndrei 'Americin citixecs of frinHtcn'" r,-ntl arrived in tbe nHghborbo'J o' Ilatover. Alresdy hats tev H.ublihed a school which is attended by over fifiv scholars Mdoa CJar'er -Tie Decocracy cf Dekali iil hold tbe;r CoUDty Coorentioo ia Ab"jrn. on OAiuray, SDaberJ,to nucleate or wuucv Treaiurer. Surveyor ana commissiuuer Town ships that nave not done so wia noia ill hold their dele5;b, at 4 gste rneeuccs oa o u clock IV 31 . P. Ileastcn iheared r.iretj rounds of wool from twelve bead of Ueriiio sheep, which told for fifty cents per pound, and raised ten Iambi from tbe tace. loe leinest liece weighed thirteen poands, from the buck weight of csresss, alter tDearing, eigiity nve pounas lightest ßfe weißbe-l G je poued, from yearling ewe liana Upn Jourta! The cie of Themis Wood aaint Wiliiaa Selby. inTolvine Üe question as to which was the Iil Wsrdea of the North State rrison.bas been decided ia tbe Sür-reme Court ia favor of Wood. Chief Justice Eliio'.t delivered tbe opin ion of the Lourt, holding that asNood was ap . i .irs r I j . . k - pointea in itJ tor iour jfsis, ne cou.a not oe -. 1 IA W a a If mA r l V-tnfiAl iinUa I rm ICIUWICU UT aj iaiu vt vwtnivi uut. cause shown, and as no cause was shown to have ontherecord. Wood was entiled ta reUlD the 0ßjCe. The Court further heU that tbe lawi in force regoiatioy; tue cocauctoi me Southern i'ri.on governed the manasement cftbe Northern Ir'il'oa 0 far as they were applicable. Justice Frazer filed a di'ieaücr opinion. Th JtrTiasoxriLC Excitimmt Two Ncctois KiLLtD A Uov Wot JtDiD. Oa iCTcral occasions of late we have been called upon to record difficulties st Jeffereonville between sol diers and citizens, and in eome lestances murders of tbemott diabolical character have been com mitted by negro soldieri, and as yet bo arrets have been made. The repetition of crimes of this kind have bad the effect to cauao consiJerable excitement in tbe town of Jtffersonville The fcelirjg of tbe citizens, as well as white soldiers, against the negro regiment stationed there, is Intense, and unless the proper step are taken to put a stop to the increase of such outrage?, we may be etile J upon to record fcencs ot blood wbuh hive never before disgraced our little sister city. In the Democrat, a few days since, we were compelled to notice tbe foul murder of a number of persona, some four or five, nesr JeUerrocville, and one in the town, a toldier belonging to one ol the Indiana regimeuts, who was killed by a tegro guard. We yesterday met several teutlemen who live In Jeffereonville, who related to us the following circumstance, showing that vengeance bad, by some person, been wreaked upon two negro soldiers: Monday inoriing one of this clase of persons wss found in Port Fulton, pinned to the ground ith a utrone:. 1 ne rerson wno uau auica . . . m i - a. 1. : 11 . m him !e(i tho gun (licking in his body the bajonet extendiug through tne oouy into tne ground. On Tuesday morning the body of a dead negro coldier was found in the euburba of Jtffersonville, shot through the beid by some person unknown. Efforts have bet 11 mtde to ferret out the persons who committed the ciiaie, but as yet no duo his been obtained as to the authors. . Oa Tuesday iiht a little boy. whose name we wtre unable to learn, waa shot, and badly wounded, by one of the raembtis of the negro regiment. The excitement in Jeffereonville & intense, ai;d we hope ihat the proper authorities will u?e every tflott to quiet mitttrs acd protect the citizens of that hitherto quiet little city LouiTille Democrat. fFrum the Sew Tork Tribune. J .Tiilltar F Jiiftticev' Affeln. Colonel H S. Olco'.t, whr writes us a letter, is one of the "nine officers, twenty servants, one phooohraphtr arid thirty four horsed" who compose the Doubleday Court-Martial he being a Colonel on detective business of the War Ddp;irtmenl. . We ehall brieily answer bis point. I. If tiie expens of the Doubled? CourtMartial are paid uu. of the Amount rrved fiora Cozzsos' contracts, who piya the expenses of the United Stttes C.rcuit andjDistrict Courts, iu Philadelphia, acd the further expenses ot officers of the army, who are doing tbe work which these "niue officers, twenty servants, one phonographer and thirty-four horsea" should be doing? II. According to Colonel Olcott, the Govern ment mikes enough out of Cozzeus to pay the Court II there wero no Court, would not nil this be clear gain? The money goes, and no adequate return tomed from it; and, so far as debt and unnecessary expense are concerned, it might as well be in CczzccV pocket as in that of the Court. Tbe money uioet certainly does not go to the Treasury, where it belongs. III. Col. Olcott explains Judge Thompson's decision. That decision was plain. Cozzens was arreted M by order of tbe Secretary of War," and discharged by the aame Secretary iu deference to tbe gathering wrath of Pennsylvania. There was no appeal to arms, for the War Secretary showed great discretion. Col. Olcott intimates that any future habeas corpus will be "resisted with arms " Colonel, jou are mistaken, as well as injudicious iu such aa intimation' Not a musket will be raiged against the writ. The people have bad enough of musketry. IV. As tothe item of forage, to which Col. Olcott objects, we cannot amend it. We hive better evidence than that of a correspondent. This forace is allowed; and when a Government allowance Is made, tbe officers always find some way of drawing it. The only way to controvert our bill is to send us the Court's pvy roll. We hare now answered Col. Oleott'e statements; and In doing so, the laboied defense of the Press in reply to the Tribune But Col Olcott and tbe Preii make this mi-take: We do not attack the Djub'eday Court Martial, but the whole System of Military Court assembled in peaceful States and preuming to administer justice. We take that Couit as an example to show the people the folly of the practice. Tbe anxie'y ol the members of tlra Court their ex trerae otKitivne?s aboot fie just Aid dispassionate corrments of the Tribune can only be accounted for on the ltw of Nature, which make- the barnacle cling to tbe ship, or ths reptile to the blood yielding boxly. We do not attempt to asail them; but the system of which they are, we had always hoped, obedient but unwilling members. CourtMartial pay is good, and the work is easy, and (particularly in Mr Thompson's bailiwick,) there is no harm to be dreaded. Bat it is expensive and absurd. Let the War Department put its "tine officers, tweuty servanLs.one phonographer and thirty four horses" at some war duty, or muster them out of the sei vice. The Press re minds us that th??e officers are gallant, and some have been wounded. Granted! But there are ten thousanl other soldiers quite ss gallant and as severely wounded. Must they be made into Court-Martials? If tueie Courts are intended as military hospitals or "Homes, let it be announced, and we will not say nay. As the whole business now s'..uids. it i s a scandal an extravagance and an absurdity. Try a man 14U daya : spend $20.675 b3 in tbe work, ard have bim released in spite of your power acd then go oa to try another man, who wid probably cost another J20.00U, and be released. If Col. Olcott or tbe Press can match this in rare humor, we should like to see if. It certainly is very fur.ny, and we would be glad to enjoy it; but, unfortunately, it costs so rr.ncb, and looks absurd, even if it were not mischievous. ' Ituylnc Soldlera' Dlactasar gea We hciir a great deal arouad the city and through the State papers, about a new trade which is aaid to have pprurg up, in the buying and selling of s'diers' di-charges. After diligent iuqnry, we have been unable to learn of a single well authenticated ca-ein which a so! i:ers' discharge has been bought or sl I, or in wh:ch one bis ever been ffered tor sale Indianapolis Journal. It wou'.d ceem from the above that Governor Morton's prcUmaion u;oa the iut j?ctof seiiii g "soldiers' dic har;:e." cootaiuirg the vile slander that thoe soloiers who entered the service of their country near the c!o?e of the war, did so "only for money, " was ntiielv unnecessary. Can't the Journal explain it? Wc doubt if Dr. Bowie, who went to ti e penitentiary from tbe Republican p-arty, ever used lauguage about tie soldiers more slanderous Louisville Democrat Tbe publication of tbe National Era is to be resumed at Washington, after a lapse of vt vears. It will advocate negro suffrage.

ALUOIMn or I'Ai V;.iSAI'II. Why is a chicken the Icace like a pujilist? Eecaute be is oa de fecse. The stesu cheese fc:o.-v at New Braio-

tree, , ork np the tailk tf 1,200 cowa c;iv. Oj;ilty 1 i there were 1 ,030,00 men la the r ' .... . . ' union armies. Ail rmt tive been runsterrd out. Artcracj.tt ard says of Crihao Vouri. . II lY Bot Wil, , tut tiro .tnireJj nt'.L Tbe Lccdon Ltccet advocates the caitom of writing prescriptions ia Eoelisb. Ib a lead ing anic'.e on the subject, it points out the ab surdity of the 'present svstttn cf 'abbreviated Latin. . servant gut feil oat of a tb;rd-story win dow st Cleveland. Oaio. the other day, and might have teea killed, bad tiot ä gentleman caught ber in his aron. Upon recovering Irotn the etiock, she aked the miu if be "wasn 1 aahamed of himself."'' ar.d to be off "with bis impertinence." A iaepicc cnief wa recent! ? eiecuteu 10 Canton named Tho Wog, in the moaf honible manner. His body was tied to a cress, and slowly cut to pieces, the Cesb above his ejes acd checks being first remjted, then strips of fleb were cut from his bo Jy, acd Go ally bis heir; cut out. . . An elegant aword, costing about $1,100, and a puree of $00, has been presented by tbe cm sens of Hartford to General Joseph Hawley, at Richmond. A committee of three wect down on tbat errand, and report that they ."bad a good time." Thty diced ia the ranion-that had been Jefferson Davis' tbey ate tfl" his crockery were waited upon by bis servanU, and roie in his carriige. Ooe of them wiites out an accoust of the fetivities, which is published in the Hut ford I rcs. An old prediction of Napoleon is recalled by one of our contemporaries At St. Helena be said: "Ere the cl?se of the nineteenth century, Americ a will be convulsed bv oae of tbe gretet revolutions the world ever, witnessed. Should it succeed, ber power and prestige are lot; but should the Government miiatain ber suprern-.cy, she will be on a firmer basis timn ever. The theory of a repu'olicvn lorm of Government will be established, and she can defy tho combined powers of the world." . - A marvelous story is told of a grapevine in Cilifornia, ner Sinti R irbara, plitited u the yer lbüO, or thereabout: "Between It&'j and leGO it had been trailed over snme eighty leet iu circumference, with a truuk of twelve lucltes in diameter, rising cleau fifteen feet high Irom the ground. Some yeirs ago it had b'jrne over b.OOU bunches of ripo and sound grapes, or close 00 to 8,000 pounds, and became the wonder of every resident or sojourner in that part of California. Prof. S Himan, when he visited it 1 j-1 year, said he had never hetrd of such 11 im mense grapevine in any other country." Thelfon. S imon Cameron having made (la-t Friday nisht) a speech ia Philadelphia, villifying the Representatives of that city as having derrid ed the office to mero personal inten st-, tbe Hon. ; Wm. D Kelly publishes a reply, in winch he j say.: "I was but a youih when I first heard the name of Simon Cameron, and it was as the per-; m . . . : pttratorot a great crime. lie had bt-.; made the aeeat of the Government tocarrv a Ure amount of money, due them, to the Winnebago i Indians, nnd had taken ndvange of their igno j ranee and helplc.'sne to earich himself. For; more than thirty years. I have watched the tci- : tuous career of this man, and have ntver seeu region to abandon my first impress'ou f his character. Whether acting with the Democrat:;, ; the Know Nothing, or tbe Republican party j lor ue lits 111 .iuru uisgravcu. lueia au -no nan never been false to hia criminal instincts Tbe evil teport of bis deeds pervades tbe country as a renroich to our Scales. Yts, unhappily for Pennsylvania and her great interests, the buz ztrd wicked fame of Simon Catuercnis national. By month? of abject solicitation and corrupt bargaining he procured a mass of letters, certificate and rccantat'unt, that imposed him upon Pres'deut Lincoln as the representative man of the Keystone State. That was an evil hour for Pennsylvania No stone may nmk the ppot w hero my poor rcmalcs may finally ret, but I mean tbat my children shall be able to vindicate my name by pointing to the fact that Simon Cameron and his confidential friends were ever hostile to me." Cincinnati Giz:tte Aid rl-linker. Abd el-Kader, the celebrated Arab chief, who is now in his fifty ninth year, has recently arrived in Paris with bij barem, Dd has taken up bis residence in the beautiful mansion tin tbe Champs Eljsce?, where Le attracts an much public attention as Gen. Grant in this couutry. He resembles tbe American hero in his reluctance to make speeches, ana al?o iu hi- military genius, but here the resemblance ends. Tho personal appeaiance of Ahd el Kader is most picturesque. His hair acd beard are raven black, acd hi compleaiou is d irk, but his head ii moat beautifully shaped, and the expr?iioii of hia countenance is instinct with grace and mjttty. His figure has the (lightness aiid elegance which diütiüguish the Arab race, of which he h a proud and noble type, and while bis face is LxiarJed as a p.rd, hi hands sre as white and delicate as a woman's. No wonder Ihst the Emir, with a halo of romance of li s remarkable career, with all the mvstery of the orient iu his domestic life, and with hij trikia?per3onil attribute, his become the pet of the Parisian, and that his residence i constantly eurruunded with an eager crowd! anxious to get a glimpc of Abd el Kider und of bis ladies, who, with their veils and delicate forms, glide occasionally through tbe gardens like fairies. One of Abd el Kider's daughters embraced Christianity about three years ago, aod her conversion Las already beeu illustrated iu art and song, a picture, commemorating the event, reminding oue strongly of tint representing the biptUm pf Pocahontas, excepting that priests of the Church of Rime tike the place of Anglican divices. Oce of the most beautiful addition to the poetry of the Cliurcb of Rome has been supplied by x poem of remarkable power in celebration ol this event, and erjoyinc an extensive circulation In all the mou isteries an 1 churches of the E i!t. Abd el Kader phowed as much nobility of ioul iu consigning his daughter to the Church of Rome as in coLsigning bis country to the swsy of France; and ihouh as enthusiastically devoted to the f.iih of iluhammed aa to the in". ttgrity of Arab rule in Algeria, b feit that, if tbe one did not suit the convictions of bis dughter. and the other proved incompttible with tbe exigencies ol civihzttion, his own sclf-resptct required him to bow with sublrine resignation before the decrees of fate. 44 'Ti better to enJurt tbe 111 we have. Than fijr io others tbat we koow oot of." Ulli Arbitrary Arrests Cease! A coirejponJent of the Tribune arrived here yesterdiy from New Orlean. under a military guirj laving leT gent hither by Gen. Otnby. 11 is believed t " echarei with writing articles obnoxiou to (i Canby If this is the on!j crime tbat has Uai commitud, it would be interesting to know Unt what time thoae "Inalienable rights," th it the Declaration of Indepcndence alludes to, are likely to reach New Orleans Some of our military officers seem to bs impressed with tie Kea that a pair of Star strapped on the'r shoulders is about the same a? a ervwn ou ile he.id "of any other man" at leait they are quite as imperious in their manner as Francis Joe: b of Aunrii, or Alexander of Ruiia. Now it would be interesting tothe pub lie lo know when thee aibitrarv crrests sre to cease, and when the law, ir.tead of a militarv order, is to t, re?ocnizd as authority, about time tbat b'.olerau militarv cQcets informed that they were a great d'eal more noxioua" than their victims. Nt Y. Sun. It is wero "ob?lodern l'eepinx Toni. A nneular kind of enterprise has been dicovertd in New York. It ieenn that in S ith avecue.tte proprietor of a'Gymnaiun for Ladies," who took their daily exercise ur der the d.rection of feajiu'.ne attendsLls, at Uttd hour-, iu alnoit model artist's cotacDe, La been in the habit of srliiup tit ktts to men for the exhibition of thee lile itud:e, at two dollars Der head; bavins perforated tbe wall of the gy maarium so tb.t pectators outciie would have lo trouble) in seeing what was jeoir. on inide, without thera selves betrg visible, or thtir presence gueed at. This ih ai it is supposed ha been practiced for more than twelve moLtl, anJ was only found out by the loudly expressed admiration of one of the admirinj epcutcrs, whose ecttusiaim over the human form ditit e, d scncumterel of superfluous ra;meut, could not be supprese-J. 1 he gjmaa.iam has teen closed, acd the proprietor has reo away to avoid arrest.

MARRIED.

Oa tke lC-.h Isttast, ly tae Rev. Jaos DlH, at the tesIJerc of the brids's father. Dr. J. TTsitLta Jof, late AuUtantSargaoa ef the FUty-thir4 Brgintat.la 4lanaTla&Uer, of the Called gtatrs Army, to Miss Cams K. Svos, äaagVar of B. T. Xaes.Xsq ef tils city. FOUND. SHAWL FOUiD. A saiwL was fouxd ox thk rtadsocthet.it ef the City some weeks alcce. wb'.cb tie ewar et rt by rroviEg; tropartv and rasief clltritt. Call at tbla Oftc. aaglS-c6i NOTICE. " DOG DAYS." yOTICG-TO OWNERS OF- DOGS. 'OT1CS IS HE RE BT 0:tN TO ALL TXESOSS owning or kirbotinr acy aaltsal cf the dog kind witbln the City ef Indian p- lis, that tbe time has arrived lortb rsiM.tl i all lug UceaM.; sm tk.t ti ciuvft at Us Citv Clerk's Ode. 9001 Ite. 8, Clean's Hoc. ana tajicgens dollar for license acd check, will avoid the ary penalty for violailen ef t"! "Cog Ordioance," watch w.ll, from and after this n.tlcr, be ttrlctty cn fnrce I. Br direction ef the Cotrmon Council. C. FDTTERnELI). aipU-dlw City Clerk. FOR SAUE. . FOREST AVENUE. ft wsMsa VLOr, gO UT 110 FELT, WITH SIDK AND RE Ali Alley, oa which atly ani we ll-bnitt boas of ror Rooms, uual cutiide conveniences, brubery, fruit tree, traps vines, 4c .only sis squares from Wash ioffton etreer, can be bad for f :,75u .ne-th rd Cab. and the balance la very easy payment. ro:eiou given f epteraber 1st. 1 bis is a Bargain. B. D JONE?, (Late Delxe 11 A Jdiea.) 27 Kaft Vf alnfton stret. aaci7d2t EDUCATIONAL. SELECT SCHOOL. MISS M. E. M OR LEY w ILL OPEN A SELECT SCIIOOL FOR QIRIJ?. IX the Easement of (be Second Pieshyttrian Church. on Mon1ij, Septamber aid. A limited number of mall boy will also be received. aagl5-d2w SELECT SCHOOL OW OPEN. BY. AN EXP.RlF.yCED LADT EXP.RIF.XCED Teicher. Tbe regular English coarse occupies frora av. A. M. till 12. Muiic on llano darins; the arternoan Pre, 10 Cents per lesion. Mo Je ru languages taoioughly taught, if d. lrrd. Schoolrooms Igbt and w.Tl veulllated, X. 3 Mr)land Mr.et, Corner Ulloot', Upfta!rs. auglld3 FARM FOR SALE. FOU SALE. I WISH TO SELL A FiRH OF EIGHTY ALKKÜ, tLrec and a half ral-?s Nor.beast cf InJ:anapoli cn Cxun'y Hoad, to ttilrf. 5 f tbe Sa.i?nal Koad. The said r arm has SIXTY ACRES CLEARED And the ta'ance In good Timber 1'aidure. ('ODD HOUSE AND OUTUOUSES, 1URN AN 9 SHEDS, GOJD OLCHARD KD FRUIT TSKKS OF ALL KINDS. For partlcuhrs call tn the nn'erili.sJ, at Xo. 8.1 Xorth Delaware street. angtO !tr WM. WILKIfON BANK NOTICE. THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK or INDIANAPOLIS DESIGNATED UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. VAU) CAPITAL, 8400,000. 7-30 United States Bonds for Sale. NO. 19 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET, TWO IXORS SOUTH OF THE JOURNAL BUILDING DAVID X. NTDSR, Ca.fcler. augI6 dlOt GEO. TJUSEY. rre!dent. CLAIM AGENCY. WAR CLAIMS! S0LDIKRS AND OFFICERS WHO HYVE NOT BIEN paid full pay and the Government Bocrrr to which tbey are entitled, can have their claims adjusted promptly and correctly anl obtained at BLAKE'S MILITARY CLAIM AGEHCY. Claims for f isaiot,IIore killed in battle r Wt in tbe line of d'ity, Steamboats an1 all other property lost in the Mi Utary Service, and every clans of claims fouude.t la law. Justice or equity secarvd. A2jjrBaM'iea tranracied by mail. . Oihce in Sheet R iiUinir,. next Maonic Ilall, oppoite Metropolitan Hall, Vf a.-hmgtou tret. J. W. BUKE, (Late Colonel Fortieth Indiana Volunteer,) Je23-dif . Attorney and CI -tw Ageat. LEMONS, &c. LEMOXS AND ORANGES ! DAGGETT & CO., 32 SOUTH MERIDIAN. STKEET, HAVE JUST RECEIVED IOO BOXES LEMONS! IOO BOXES ORANGES ! . Selected Fruit and the Latest .rrirnj : aax!2-dlw REAL ESTATE. &C. TTOTt SALE. 15 Very Desirable Lot's, ON BRADSHAW ST., Within 200 Feet of the Virginia Avenue Line of Cars. rilOESK LOTS EE SOLD AT A VKKT LOVf X price on Iodj credit, the purchaser required to tujtf oa .ach Lot withia a (rivea time. For pr iculr apply mt tbe ff.ee of the C.t ten' street KaiI Company. H. H. CATUERWOOD. In4:oapoli., April 74. l-65 aprt9-dtf PROFESSIONAL. LUTHER D. VATERMAM, JA. D., IMiyisiciaii nud Hurcon, LATK Sargeoa Thirty-ninth Indien V untreOSes C North Penayvaoie street, half a square fiwrik sf the PoatoSce. Caa be found there day aad Jf.ht. Jyi-ladJai

AMUSEMENTS.

HOÜDIU! 110DIM.M! THE GREEAT NECROMANCER I THE GREAT NECROMANCER! ' WITH CAROLINE HOUD1N J CAROLINE HOUDINÜ AJO TSE GREAT WAR SHOW ! GRE1T. WAR SDOWM! Ai MASONIC HAIL, SEPT. 4TH! at masomc nxLi sirr.4tnn ITT" li t'. Mt tha See B lls f the Day ! 1 1 M'.Ii of tbe Djv 1 1 aagl7-4if LIQUORS. T. C. STRICK LA LVD, vrnoLXSALP. dealer is Foreign and DonioKtie LIQUORS, Ko. UO U'ett Waahlnf ten Streett Uest f ttae State llwitae. - WHEAT AND RYE WHISKIES, " ALSO, PURE OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON. Irish and Scotch Whisky from Bond, A5D Old Brown Cherry, Porf. 'lnrot and CIiauipiiiKii. auz3-dtf .T. 1 cIV A.1XV.RV Late RiDUjsD A rcXauaaa.) RäCTiFiER A SD WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN JND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, ... - f tfOSOSGAHKLA, UTK AND E0URP05 PORT, MADEIRA, MUSCAT. MALAGA WINES, AND CIGARS, 28 South Illinois Street, INDIAN A POÜa. 1ND. Jy.T-UtI , PETROLEUM. iwi GOAL MINING 00;, -AT OOVINQTOW Capitnl Mock, $3J 50,000, Divided into 65,000 Shares at $50 Each. lyCORrOHATED C5TJKR TDK LAWS OF THE STATIC OF INDIANA. t WiLLIAM DALE, of New Ter. President, JOSEPH KISilXif.CoviLgton, Vice President, Vf. D. KKkK. Secretary, JAM KS v'. KINO, Treasurer. i r o o t 1- em Hon. JOSK.ril K. McDOTALD, Indianapolis, Indiana. " JOHN It. COFFROi U.Uuntincton. Indiana. " WM.DALK, New Tork City. JOSEPH W. NKWLlN, Afaca, Indiana. JOS. KlSTIMK, Covington. InUiana. K. M McDONALD, Covinfrton, Indiana. DAVID WKHU, Covington, Indiana. 4 Owe South side (on, Public Square, Indiana. vBlnt? 11, la We.te.n la4iaDa. bordering b.th aides of the Wabaah river. Map of these land may be eeen at tbe office of the Company, In Covineton, Ind., at the office of Bn J. K. i:.,flroth. Huntington, inn. th. officsof Roach 4 McDonald, Indianapolis. . . :,':B..i.fcu.i,,..H ,Za.I A reference to the report or tbe Hon. DarW Dale Owen. late State GeologUt, will show tb.t tke,. Itndi are situate in the midtt f the fine.t coal CelJs cf the Nearthe mouth oi Coal Creek.where th.Compaay has large quantities of land, alt w.ter has been diVeoJered equ.l in quality to the Kanawha. This water wa. proc Jred some 35 ear. sKo ty boring, soon after, tbe Onondaga salt finding Its v. ay down tbe W.baob and Erie Cauai. Mr. Thomas tbe propretor. flodlug blmaelf u. .KIa a ,mn.l. writ h it h.n.l.in.rf I k. m.pnf . his bonng be encountered that which recently dl-clof-ed facts prove to have been coal oil Those laads all lie iu close prox mity to the Wabaah aod Erie Canal, some of them upon iu banks. Mr. John McÜanomy, tbe business agent of tbe company, Las retained from a tour ot observation of the oil regions of Pentmylvania, convinced that the lands leased by the company, in Founuia and Parke Counties, baa, so fr as the general formation of the oun try and the surf.ee indication present themselves, a ctong analogy In tbe oil and mineral subtaacea as,foun4 on French Creek, Pecnxjlvan'a, where tbe greate.t quantity and the most valuable oil is found Mr. McManomy has purchaaed for tbe company tbe mot approved machinery, with all the fixtures necessary for operation, and is pre paring w th experienced workmen the speedy develop ment of tbe bidden treasure of the land, of tbe company. All tbe indioes of coal oil, found in local ties where It has been procured, are trotigly marked in various lo cal ties, of the lands of tbe Company affording every ration! pro.-pect of ucre. Tht company thinks it unnecessary to make any other reference to the character of tbe Und, otber than tbe rpvrt and map referred to. $100,000 of tbe tock. being 2,00 bare, ia proposed by the Company to be offered iu the market at en- half Its par value, being $25 per share, for the purpose of aiding the Company lo a speedy development of tbe lands, apr?5-diwtf ALES. SANDS'" 1 CELEBRATED CII.CAGO STOCK AND CRE1M ALES, JOS. O't'OXÄKK, ole Arnt, No. 54 South Illinois Street, a INDIANAPOLIS, IND. f7ÜZ atder.igned has alw.y en kaod a Urge supply M. of Larre'e and Hair Barrels fur the Trade, aod Quarter Barrels for Private families. He alto bottle Ale a-i Porter expreJy for Private Families, a it is strongly recommended by Physicians ror It medicinal propertie. je21 A'.t JOS. O CÜ.N.t KU. SECOND HAND STORE. SECOND HAND ST0EE, .1o.2.T3 i:at nahlaailoit Mreet, Ml ess of li e ?:ijj Hand. I7VURN1TCKE and Stoves Tinware sad Ditbee la cem ' plete variety. Also. II !lnd ol oie 7omihiug Gods. J. R. MaU'rT. D. .H. SPICER & CO., rgal bstajb mm. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. No. 20 1-2 North Illinoia Street Indianapolis?, Ind. aa-

vim

i1; Hüll ! I

( III SSIJaJiiA

MCDICAI..

Mrs. WIBTSIjOW, . ' , Aa JIxpeneticH 5are sad Fs&als riytlc'ai atks ti.atioa f SA4tk.ra.il. r SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, , ; ,4- factUutas tb frcM Uetklfif, br soneola the gams, r4ClBgalliaaaa.wiatU., win allay iff 9t IV a4 ava a waa tA Km a s te sk wa4 I ! J SURE TO REGULATE the B0WELB I Depeadapus it, tactbera.lt will (1t rt tayoarsalves. R(1,lrfand ,,filh (o Your Inr.ink. 1 We bae put p aa4 aold this fj-;ie!etTTsrwyia. , aa.l CAN SAY IN CONFILENC ANDTRCTU eft wbat we have rever heen able to of aar ether Bsediet NFVF.U nAS IT FAILED I. 'S A 81NÜLK INSTANCK TO 1 FFKKCT A CURE, wbe timely used. Ntver did wa. kbow au instacce of dutlaractlon by any one who um IU Od the contrary, a ars delighted wiia Its operr 1 tions, aad t peak lo ttas ofcomiueodatloa of Its maiaa. I effects and medical virtc. Te speak la thia matter ' "WHAT nr. DQ KNOW." after 20 years epTnc, AND I'LEDGT. QU It RKIUTATlON DRTBI FULFILMENT OF V.!ATY?K HKRF. DlCLARD. Ia atmoat j every totUscs where the Infant ts siWerlrgfroai pala aoa exbackUoa, reuer wm d lunaa ia nneea riwentj tnlrnte a'.cr tbs ijmp Is administered. Fall directions for osins; will acceviBany each bettle. Nooigenuirie anless the fae-sinlle of CURTIS PKRK'.NS. New Tork, is on the eatside wrapper Si'.i by DTtufiststhroBf, host the world. i Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. Tho Florence Nightingale ot. the Nursery. The following Is an extract from a letter ritten bj tbe Rev. K. Z. Welker, te tbe Gersnaa Reformed. If ea- ' eng er, at ChamberabsTg, pa.: A BENEFACTRESS.. t There is a womaa lo the public rye whose aase haC j I all along keen aaaoclaled. In oar Bind, with Ike 'Tan- ; kee," Quack," and-IIurcbujr." But it is so ne longer, and we CeMre to wret her name from all sochsu plciou '. 1 a.sociations ia all other minds. Whatever notions w , may have f womanly delicacy and propriety, we wiU 1 a'l admit tbat womaa alone Is tbe Nurse tie good J Narar tLe bt Nurte. Whether we hall have f emale Pbvicin or not, 1 a que.iioo which man be decdel t by time and principle, and not a matter of taste. Prldf, ' prejudice, caprice and cntom may as well behave tkeu eelvea, for ir tbere i. realir m weet. tbere will alM be tv rD?U'lb AH "J rhjB T kinder, thejeennoi v w .(...i,,. j . ,. w ....... .. . T' . . " jit, fi lusivw uvea not iih w irvei ye griineiau' prescribe a reg. men for year wle;bnt e modestly appare as a soeeeeoger fkealtb and happiBesstoyoBrinrsntsl tbe cradle. t "VlT." a a . - a. . ..T. km 7. I. ,. " . , " C Z , Ä i'L!! !' orn'. "lfi0tl.fBr I ' k. !f V.1' ai...v 7 'b' ,hU?b ffirfirbfr d EZ'nL'l'??19' "S Tb 'nZl'i mAI. .i. k i '"rf.i?" ' ?" ""I'ettlT SJl "Z 7' lL j tu.!?? t JL fh A", " 5 "LTA I .SJ1?". I TJX 'S'.!?1"?" I !?? ZSLLS1 l&.-f? teatklag ale g . - ivuu, u. wmi ,wi la m Ul. 7TVpW.lUS. II performs precisely what It professes te perform, every part or it noth.r.g les Aty with year 4CordlsJ,, "Parosoric, " 'Drops. 'Laudanum" and'everv ether I Narcotic," by which the babels drugged iato stupidity. toi renaerca sun ana laiouc xor uie. We hate never seea Mrs. Wlnslew-lrnew ber otdy through the preparation or ber "lootalrg f yrap for Children Teething." If we bad the pew er we wocld make her, as she l, a physics! savior to the Infant rsce. ItcfttV Ilcnllh unci Cociforl ft Moilicr Mticl Child. MRS. WIN SLOWS SOOTIIINri STRUT for cklldrea teething, aeftens the gams, reduoeaiaaamsaaUea.au 1st s all pain, and cures wind cholic Perfectly safe la all eaaes. we weald say to every mother who has a sutferini ag child, do eot let your prejudice, tier the pre'a 1 others, stand betweea yoa and year eunerim a-. 01 otners. siana oetweea yoa and year aoserlng child and the relef that will be sore yea, absolatelj . m .. ..r.M .v .Li. ii.i..n.. . - " i-nvw ow B i 1 mir "iicut ii .imeiy ase. DON'T PAIL TO PROCURE MR. WINILOW'S SOOTUINO 8TRCP, for childrea teething. Itkaabeeo aed for 39 years with never failing safety aad acces by millions of mothers for tbelr children. It corrects acidity ef the stomach, relieves wir.d cholic, re gala tes tbe bowels, and gives rest, health andcemfrt to saetber and child. Office No. 4S Daystreet.New Tork. DO NOT LET TOCK PRkJUDlCK TAND BETWEE3 roar luiferiBg child and the relief ikat wt;j be abaolcte ysore to follow tbe im cf MR. WINSLOW'S SOUTH -1NQ 8TRUP. II corrects acidity of the stomach, rebeves wind ebollc, regalates tie bowels, softens tbe cams, gives rest to the mother and health to tbechild The follow ir.g Is an extract from a letter wnttea by the Rev. J. 8. Holm, pastor of the Pie rrepoct Street . Eaptist Church, Broeklyo, N. T to tbe Jearsal and Massiger, Cincinnati. O, ana speaks volumes la favor ef that world -ven owned tnedicise. MRS. WI5L0WS SOOTHINO ITRCP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING: "Wi eee an advertUemetit la your telta.. ef MAS. WI58LOWS SOOTHING STRLP. New, we sever said a were In favor of a patent p-dKloe before la er Ure. bat we feel compelled te ssy te joor reaSers that this is bj huBibnjr-we have tried It, axd kaow it U be all It del me. It la prebebly ef tfco aeeaa sacewMTBl aewllcines of tbe day, bccaae ft is oa of tae bt. Ard those of your readers who have babies eat't do bettsr tkaa Uy la a sapply." , TION. Tbe great ppaUrlty -f Mr. Wlaew'e SVetbtag yrap, for ckiJdxaa teetaiag,bM ladaced aaprtacipej -prooste pat P articles ULs ised Ivr tie aasae par pM. la adverui&g waica taey äave aet ecly epd ar edvertUeeaeate a4 avotiree frm tbe pre., bat bare a ted certificates aai letters fresa cierrvmea A&d . tbsrs, afltxtef other aasaes U oar gwaaia certiScatrs