Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4650, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL,

TJlC5W!r-.ir UC1T Cl rRtSIRYSP.-IJiCiSGa MOST OAT MORNfNo'sEI'TKMDKR Tb.' l"relitssatie)n ! Ik Cierner Cmataaj n Liira i)ta ! tt laliatiir. IltCtVlV DlMITItlT O IW. Watts, Tli Cootiutlrtj ef th Ht of Iad!o TopwtM th Oeveroor thetf, whaver I his eptnloa the public welfare hall retire it, to csver. tl General Aaliy 1 r-e.:l iHrfa; nsrfr, t, Cin IV MsTf. Governor, do bsreby ceeveaa the fieeersl AemMy ef said State, and require tbe tn'iriHvri ikrif toraert in their rspee'lre 111! Id Ike State lions. a the City tf Indianapolis, at S o'clock P. ST., ei Mooiay, tb 13. h day of Jrvbr, lsf,5. In at Ini'ar.apoL, III 13th day ef 5jtrra r a ' Uf A- - ''5I i j t'j the fioTSfnorr r n. r. vorto. - AtrXt: SK!.V?S TKL'ÄLKK, Secretary cf Stjt. nr.if k iii:ri:iiMCAni.n aid ui;. itiua rioi. Th Journal is a remarkable paper. It acta Utl f up tu anoracl ia politics, Uw and moral, bat in weakness in tba latttr point i enlj footled by it deficiencies ia the two firit named. Io its Issue of Saturday Int it appropriates a column tod a hilf to the disunion of the public dtV-t tod the tai tjiieslion, and the easiest txide of opeettinj; iti statement and argument I to place a few of tbeoi from one cumber of the paper in juitaposltlon. In one place the Journal saja: "The Sentinel, while protesting that there is do party in lavor o! tepudiation, frankly admits that itfarofl tbat mc-isure, to far at to violats the ewotract by which th bonds ot the Governcent were exempted from rotate tod local taxation, although the Constitution and the Supreme Court rcuat both be trampled under fuot before such taxes etc be itr.po.fd. This differs oult la degree from repudiation of the whole debt. Wbeu one part of the contract has been disregarded, the first and mot diflicult step has beo taken, to tbe next; a repudiation of the principal of the debt, is but a step, and one tbt the Vallandigbaciers would not scruple to take " Her the Journal take the ground that it would ia tflectbc repudiation to tax the bunds of the Government for State an J local purpoeee, and it excrc-ilT anerU that "the Constitution cd the Supreme Court must both be trampled under foot before such taxes cm be imposed " It a JJs, that to impo such a taxation epoo the bond "differ only in decree from a repudittitn of the whole debt." Io another place the Republican ceutral orgau takes a different tack. In referring to the Min BuU Republic in resolutions, it says it eadorses the one which refer to the public debt mi tuition, as follow: " That so toon as the re tiUblisbed creJit ot the Nation will permit, the indebtedness of the United Mates should be mtde tu bear a lens rate of interest than at present, and all inequalities of the borJeiiS of taxation should be removed. The Journal then place the following construction upon the petition taken by the Minne ota KepnMiC'tn: "The resolution of the Minnesota Uouvention is easily understood by any one who wishe to understand it. It collier proposes i-j withhold a part of tt.e intent; . romped, nor to otherwise violate the contract with our bondholders; but in view of the Net that the CJovercrrjcnt has a right to piy the larccr portion of iti dtbt witLin the next three jc ir-, it embraced ia the srue resolution a dccltratiun in lavor of strict economy in our national tipeuiituies, so tint the new loans cm be negotiated at lower rates of interest than the present, and at the same time leave the new bonds subject to State and tare! taxation. That i the true policy. In one place the Journal sayt that (jovernraett bonds are exempt from but and local taxation that 4lhe Constitution and Supreme Coutt tnut be trampled u&der foot before auch taxes can be imposed." In tb paragraph last quoted the same piper yields the doctrine that XatioLal Securities are exempt from local taxa tkn, and that in a surrender of the istue between us. It "ivs that it part of the interest on the bonds outstanding must not be withheld by ma Lios them subject t) !oc.tl taxation the tame as other property, but when new loans are made to caocel the present indebtedness which mostly falls due within a few rear, they must not only be negotiated at a a lower ra'e of interest than the p-csent, but, and mirk, the worJs,"at the tame time rare the nric ioml$ tubjfct to State and loca ttxation." That it decUrcs "ia the true pol icy." Fat bow the Constitution at J the Supreme Court are to be set aside in thia new arrangcroert the Journal docs not disclo'e. l'erhap it may be under the plea of.military nece.rity. A party of gentlemen were discussing a meure of public policy aome days ago, when one remarked thai there were constitutional birriers which stood in the way. "Fahaw," said a distinguished Mjor General, who baa an important command, "it ia nonsense ia these days tu ba talking about cotistitutioasl restraints. That U au old foy notion " Puttlog his hand upon the stirs on his shoulder, he eoctinued, remarkiu very signiGcactly and cm jha"cally, "there is the Constitution -which governs the cocntrj!" The Journal his contended all along that no act of Congress was necessary to exempt Government bonds from State taxation, bat that, under the Constitution as construed by the Supreme Court, the State had do right or authority to tax them for any purpose whatever that the bonds owed no allegiance but to the Federal Government, and that Con gresalone had the power to tax them. Bui the Journal jumps Jim Grow cn the quediou, an1 by some hocus jocus the next loin must "leave the new bonds subject to State and Iocs taxation." The Journal i a very remarkable paper, bat we suppose iu blatant "loyaltv" i a surli cent excuse for its inconsistencies, its weak nesses and its many idiosyncrasies. If it keeps oa its present course, the partv that follows it will soon get into a labyrynth of difficulties from which it will be exceedingly difficult to ers.p. Accordtrg to its own theory of repudiation, it has become a re. uiator. That vi it last dilemma. sa:v DMirnn. Sometimes we have to go awsy from home to get the nes. One .f the editorial corps ot the IndaaapdlU Jwurml U a corrcpwLdeiit cf tta Cincinnati Commercial, ar.d beiu; emewhat of a leaky veel, he aoineiimei lets drop Republican State secrets to gie an it.teret. we uppoe, to bis correspondence Iu his lat lct'.er the fol lewin ro'it cal ostip occur.', and it may have bets pjt forth as a feeler for one of the parties earned; " Orth and Caltax have Senatorial aspirations, while mat y of the brit Uuion men ia the State are aaxiwus t? tt GoserLor Morton in the 3neW Is tie election ot a United Slates Senator a part of the programme for the extra eatioo ol tse Lfgiilatuif which the Governor bat just called? The term of Hrxav S La jib does atot expire until the 4tb of March, 1SC7, tad according to universal custom his succevaor should b selected by te L-gisdatcre to be elected seat fall. Having msoy misgiviegs in regard to the coure ct political eveau the coming year, it baa been h'cted tbat the Repabücan mnagers In tend to take advantage of their majority lathe

prr.t Legislature U secure all the poliüral pnwer ac J p atracij; for thesmlret, that la possible His Eieelltney O. P. M. has aspirations for the Pre;deccy,nd the letm lighu which attach themselves to him for the same reason that rJ.es congregate upon a molases barrel, art busy placing his name in connection wHh bis nomioa Un for that position aa the next Republican candidate the candidate of the "loyal" party. Illinois,, and Jecnesiee get the last nominations, and why should tot Ohio and fed'aca be favored tie text time? Jf the 'patriotic" MctTo-, the ,o!d:ets, friend." ahouM be selected as the "loyal" eandfdat for.rrtaldeat, why should not tlat other "soldiers' friend, tht iLlecselylojsr

O. Vot!T DoaKT, late aitate Treurer of Ohio, bi' plscfi rjpoö;thf ticket fof Vict! It would make a heavy tears, as it would receive the warm support of all the "loyal" contractors Quartermaaters, Paymasters, end the oEce holders generally, both civil and military, who rainlfeatcJ ttelr undying love of country by getting rich oot of the recent miseries and troubles of the nation. Pet aa His Excellency, O. P. M., has eaiue doubt- of the future, we auppose be will act upon the motto that "a bird ia the hand is worth two ia the bush" hence he will take the Senatorship, if gently forced upon him, as the position would not interfere with his ambition te be ene of the successors of Wasuixwio. Hut what a coa trast; W asshjoto Motto ! Most true is it that it Is only a s'ep from the aubüme in the ridiculous. ' Bat aa to the Scnstorisl election. We have no doubt that the scheme of electing a Senator at the extra session in November next, ia cootemplated. It will be done if the plotters have the strength to csrry it. That, however, is very doubtful in the present a m- . aspect ot political aiuirs it m a posi tion which will be wantel as cjuiul stock io he canvass next yer. There sro many aspirants for it in the Republican rnks and it is urged as a retion s?a!nst an election now that it ill remove the incentive for the men to work who are anxious for tha rlaet. A little tio.c will develop the Ilepublictn scheme, sud they are cot l.ksly to be very harmonioü. for tbt elements of discord abound in the Ute "L'uion .Tlaeaitetiuactte llcullicuu Kliiie Cuts vrntion. The Massachusetts Republican Convention, which assemble in Worcester last Thursday, was presided oier by CaaaLxs Siwme, and was attended by the prominent meu of the Radical party in that State. The resolutions of the Con vention, which were prepared, as we are in formed, with .great care and deliberation, are the beit indication of the proposed policy and ac tion of the Maacbcaetts radicals not only, but that party geuerally throughout the country. Thia fact invents the action of the Convention with interest and importance, and for that reason we give the resolutions in full, so that the coun try may uiiderttnud what abolition Massachusetts intends to accomplish, if within her power. The first reCoguu the D.vlue hand In leading our armies to victory; the second congratulates our brave soliicra and fu'.lorj; the third and follow ing resolutions me appended entire: llcäolvcd, That Maichuatitj, which gave to Abrahau Lincoln a unauimou support in Con gress, extecds a cordial welcome and confidence to his succe?aur and the repreentalive ot his idea', Andrew Jcomoa Uithtul found among the faith. etf und pledges to him the unaui raoUi good will and support iu his etforts to re etore oriJer among the communities so lately ia revolt, and re tiublish Govtruinent there cn the baiis of good aud exact justice to all. The late rtbelliou, uow 'j aiiccestlully put down by the loyal maaac ot toe country, waa the tnosl wicked ever known ia the annxlsof history; its motives bctng the extension of the mostabom ioable system ot bondage, and the immediate occasion of the Ios of a fairly conducted and constitutionally ordered election, aud that we agree with our Chief Magistrate that treason is the greatest of crimes and those who are espe cially guilty of this great crimeought to suH'er condign punishment. L poa the mass of rebels we would inflict no punishment, simply requiring tbat reformation ot their laws and customs which is indispensable, that the country may be speedily pacified and made united for all future time. Uesolved, That Massachusetts went no further than political necessity and national salety re quired, when, in 1G4, in commou with the Re publicans of all the Stated, she declared, in Natiouil Convention, that slavery wat the cause and strength of the rebellion; it must be always and everywhere hostile to the princplcsof repub lican government and justice, and the nationa salety demands its utter and complete extirpation from the aoil of the Republic; and now, in accord with these declarations, she only asks that there shall be oq the part of Congress at:d tho Admin istration no relaxation wbatsver of vigor or vigi lance in the government of the revolted States which put at hazard the rights of the people to whom ibe national faith is pleuged, or which leaves iu Southern seciety the seeds of the ua tional crime which brought upon us the rebellion which hs involved us iu a debt of $3. WO ,000, UUO, tor the payment of which the honor and property of the country is pledged, or which has sum by tne bullet ana bv starvation and cruelty 5UU.U00 ut the best men of the loyal State.. Resolved, That the entire pacification of the country and the restoration of order is an object of the first importance, and one which requires the exerciae ot the most delicate and cautiou wisdom, in order that there mav be no necessity of retracing our steps; and we agree with the Republicans of Pennsylvania, who in their recent State Convention expressed the conviction that the people lately in rebellion cannot be safely in trusted with the political rights, which they tor feted by their treason, until they hade proved their acceptance ot the results ot the war by in corporating into their coLtitutional provision and securing to all nun tho inalienable right to liberty and the pursuit of happiness; and we cal upon Coogres, before whom must speedily come the whole question ot reorganizing the Southern community, to see to it that the ioval people white and black, shall have the moat periect guarantees tor their safety belore any final s;ei are taken toward restoring the revolted people of the awatb to their lorteittd nehts. Uesolved, That so long as any important io litical questions growiug out of the war remain unadjusted, no part of the powers of the Govern meat can be aately committed to any pohtica party composed of the Southern men who were lately in rebellion and in arms, or of the North ern men, who, in a National Convention only a tear ago, declared that alter four years of failure to restore tne v. nion ry ine experiment ot war during which, under the pretense ot militarr De ceUy, the war power bad been placed higher than the Constitution, the Constitution itselt had been d sregarded iu every part, public and pri vate right alike trodJen down, and the materia property of the country easeutiallv impaired, and that justice, humanity, liberty, and the public welfare cemanciea that immediate efforts be made tor a cessation of hostd,uv; and further Kesolved. That i.o conhdeuce ought to be placed in the professions of au orgamittion that declared the tcctssary protection ot the polls Irom the a-au!t of ruKr. a:;d traitors, to be a rhamelul violation of the Contiitution, which ought to be held as evolutionary, and resisted; anu that now seek to reinstate itself In power by the nomination of upluitrs aud Provost Marshals (or office, and by passing resolutions of confidence in a Republican Administration. R?-olve That we have no theories to pro malgate in relation to the nchts f suffrage, but as a practical question we declare that bo loot; as the grand tsues of the day art the maintenance of the Government, the complete iatogriiy of the Uuion, the preservation of the nxtioual credit and the national laith, and tie ex tirralioo of slavery, to teat can be made or eocoarsged which will admit to tbt elective fran chise rebel soldiers and traitorous politicians, and, at the stme lime, exclude the loyal men who have borne arms and shed their blood in tbeNatiou's defense, and whose votes may be Indispensable hereafter, as President Lincoln said, ia bis, letter to Governor Ilahn, "to keep the jewel of liberty in ihe family of freedom;" sreh t?s cannot ttaod She scrutiny of the loyal

American pop!e. tacorporated into the new

Constitotioci cJlii Soaihern Ststei. Cocgres should rectify the a" use and maintain the public laiu toward the frtcdmen, while it provtdee for tbt poace, solvency and security of the country. sTATb ITi:JI, The population of the town of Sullivan a 1,20"), being an Increase of twenty-five per cent. in five sear. -, r Dcitk ct a F.t-Cocax3-ua Mr. Mitch ell, who represented the Tvuib Dt&tict, ia the 37 lh Congress, died in Maron, Georgia, on the I2tb lnt He was airk only a few days. His rtaair.a wcte brought bick tu KtnJallvillt. where tbe-v wje interred. Oil It ii isid that Butsch 1 Dixon's well.ln Vernon, has sut indications, a never failing e;go of oil in the Pete) I vat It oil region. Their well ia Perrr county has been sank six hundred feet, and the superintendent writes thst the ir.di cations for oil are d d strong rathr a strong expression, The oli teßccrs ia Philadelphia aay that the oil nbtair.ed in Perry county at forty feet dep'b i the best they have yet seen from toy quarter. They say one barrel is equal to about ten of ordinary oil, and tbat a yield of a barrel a day would py hsndioinel. Ilia the intention of the company to aink more wells of the depth that the product was obtained some forty feet and experiment upon the yield. Thx IxnuA CoxrcitwccTHC Souiiaa' Hons The following proceedings took place in the Indiana Conference lat Tbarsdav. in reference to th Silvers' Home project. The Conlerence'is a body of Methodist clergymen, and we uppose they are all "loyal" citizeus. It appear from the discussion that the "Home" was regsrded by a large number of tht Confer ence as an impracticable nflir. Intended more for tht benefit of a let of pensioners like Lozier and company than the soldier, who prefer some other evidence of public appreciation: Rev. Hiram Gilmore, from the Committee on the Snldierb' Home, presented the following ro port: Whereas, We undeivtand that an effort m being made by tho beuevolent people of our State to erect a comfortable home lor our disabled soldiers, not otherwise proviieJ for, an 1 also for the orphans of tho?e who have fallen in tbt defence of our country; therefore, Resolved, Tbtt we hereby heartily approve of this Isu-dVjle ehUTpriie.and will extend tothofe who are laboting therein our warmest sympathy and cordial co-operation. Rev. X. P. Hesth moved to strike out all of tte resolution afier the word enterprire. Kev. J. 11. Noble seconded the amendment. Ker. John Kige r opposed the report, because it was aking too much of the church. The church had enough to do; let the people take the matter in band aud not burden the church with it. Rev. J. M Orcen was iu ftivor of the report as tt came from the Committee. It was time the cbu; :h was taking action in this matter. Rev. J. O Smith hoped the amendment would not prevail. It would look as though this Conference was not in symptthy with the soldiers. Rev. N. P. Heath hoped the amendment would prevail, Kg he did nut wish this Coaler ence, br its action, to ive licence to the rinmcial agents of the Homo to be boring hha and bid congregation during the ycr. Rev. J. H. Noble said it was too late for tho charge tobe brought against the Methodist lTiscopsl Church that sho ws not ia symp.it'iy ih the soldiers. The records oi the war Uoffcd where the eons and fathers of Meihodi'tn stood on this question. It wad a slander to intimate that wt did not sympithi with thvia because we choose not to take up with every proposiiion tint was brought forward touching their interests. Rev. Ü Mclntire said that wo sympathize wfth the enterprise while we may not think it bat to endorse the proposition. Rev W. M. Hester sympathixed with all his heart in what pertained to the good of the soldier. He took up the report and showed that this enterprise was neither laudable nor ought it to command our sympathies. It was a State scheme, in which it was sought to inveigle the church. Thia enterprise looked, to the lutuxe, mud ha warned the member ot Conference to ba careful how they gave It their indorsement. He was opposed ta.ft union of Church and State, end this enterprise so'ught to listen by S:ate enact meat a Protestant orphan asylum upon the people. He showed that it would co;t the people ut the State two millions of dollars, and that it would entail upon the tax payera of the State an enormous burden ol debt, that they would have to pay these financial sgeuts, who would travel about the country gathering subscriptions, at least $200 per month. The soldiers of the Sute did not demand it. They preferred to have a home of their own in their own neighborhoods. He did not doubt that the two millions proposed to be raised could be divided among the soldiers who would need assistance, so thai each could have $1,500 with which to purchase a home that would suit him best. He showed that tho officering of the institution would always be a bjue of political contention, and altogether be an uedefi.rable institution. Rev. H. Gilmore said that the Committee had labored eo to amend the report as to satisfy all. The Committee were not teuacious about the wording of the report at all. Rev. W. F. Haiued opposed the whole reooit preamble, resolution and amendment and moved that the matter be laid upon the table. Here Chaplain Lozier asked permission to explain. He said that it was not the intention to visit the churches and solicit the use ot their pulpits of preachers to aid iu this enterprise. That it had not been done. Rev. S. T. Gillett favored the enterprise, while be did not th-nk it the best that could be devised. He was merely in tavor ot extending sympathy. Rev. F. A Heuring, a soldier, feelingly and pointedly condemned tho whole cheoie as not demanded by the soldier or the soldier's family at all. Rev. B. F. Rawline took the floor, and denounced the pcncma as unworthy the attention of the Conference It was not a laudable enterprise, tor that enterprise cannot be laudable bearing hypocrisy upon its face, and for one, it could not get his sympathy or co operation, nor could he bs charged with want of sympathy tor the soid:er His position as an abolitionict, he siid, was well understood throughout the war, yet he cou'.d not be brought to believe evrrything was meant for the good of the soldier tbat was brought forward coupled with his name We were told yesterday in plain words that the Sjldiers' Home scheme was ultimately to be converted it.to a Stale Protestant Orphan Aiy lum. With this hypocritical pro;es;on in the very proposition itself, it could not commend itself to him as laudsble, an 1 therefore he op posed it. Rev N. P. Heath then offered the following as a substitute lor the resolution: Resolved. That we hereby approve of and sympathize with this laudable enterprise. The question being put by the Bishop, it was adopted, oue third of the Conference voting against its adoption We are informed by the undertakers that tbeir busices was never better than at this time One in this city, we are told, has been compelled on one or two occasions to wo:k ceirly or quite all night ia trimming col, to fill the orets lor the (ollowiug morning. Typhoid fever seem to be the disease most fatal and is becoming quite prevaleut Shelby ville Volunteer. We publish in to day's paper the prospectus of the Indiana S ate Sentinel, the leading organ of the Democratic party in this State. We take pleasure in recommending this invaluable Demo vratic journal to our friends everywhere. Everybody bou!d take it. As a disseminator of pure and ucdehlcd Democracy it is strictly reliable, and shouli receive, throughout the State, a very large uppurt JeSVrvonvilIe Democrat. Tue Cacp Up to this time we base had no frost, atd, although it raios almost constantly, the coru ia adva&ciug rapidly. Wt learn thai io the extreme outhern part of the county il is corameacicg to ripen, and it will require but a abort time to let the corn "out of the woods." Potatoes, we learn, are rotting in almost every part of the county, and it cannot yet be told to what extent. Valparaiso Republic A correspondent of the La porta Herald gives some interesting facta in relation to Indiana. He says that there are forty-one town ship .cd ore county tsmed in honor of Geceral

Wsshicgtoa; forty townships and oce county la honor ot Jsckson; tweaty three towcebipe. one couoty and oce town In honor of Tbomss JtfTer no. There are twctty elght touhipe io the Statt by the came of" Union, betides one county. f i , r ,

Mr. Albert Ilsrthotercew, living ust east cf the city, surpiised a gangof thieve last Mondsy night in tht act of carrying off a lot of honey from his premises, and hred upon them with his gun, los de J with small .shot . Tbt rcaU drop Ted tbtif bodtf, Mut howf.iug: 1 OceVjfjhem dropped to the ground after running a short distance, ex' .'aiming, Oh,f I'm killed;" but, his Companions gathered hira tj? oi disappeared. Mr. B had Iotquita 4ot p4 honey ia the same way, and was op theatsh lr V-ea. Lafaji ettc v'oura.j, bom Ke.iacB. Th wne 'if Mr. Thomas WiediEg, a reditu of tb'i county, hut lately mustered oat ot .be Unite! States eervice, took a trip to New Albany, some four weeks ago, on the pretence of visiting aome of tcr frienda, Vfbeo she arrived there she freely stated tbat her husband died in the Atderson ville prison, and therefore she was left a "loot widow." A young oCcer sympathised with and married her, which fact was made known to the distracted, or outraged busband, who immediately "posted"' her, as may be seen in another column. Princeton Clarion. iMuaxaroLis asu VixrusKx Kaiiaoa. At a meeting held at Speoeer. Owea o-unty, Jodi aca, pursuant to notice given, for je purpose of organizing a railroad ' cornpmy tt construct a railroad from Indianapolis, to Vincennes. Oa motion of J. F. AIlison.UoD. W.M.Frank Jin, of Spencer, was chosen President of tht meeting; and J F. Allison, of Greene county, was appointed Secretary. Appropriate addresses were made by Judr,t Franklin, Uon. Franklin Landers, of Morgan, the Mayor of Vincennes and others On motion of L. L.Watson, of Vincennss, the meeting proceeded to adopt Articles of As ociatioo, which are as follows: We omit the Articles of Association On motion of Mr Landers, it was resolved tbat the President appoint gentlemen iu each county to solicit stock to the Article of Association. The PresiJcnt appointed a committee for each county, a follow?: Mirion County Aquilin Jones, StouhtouAFletcher, Jackson I Jesup. Morgan P. M. Blankiuihip, Franklin lan der, Indianapolis; Je rsmiah Htdlcy, Movcivllle; Wm. Hynds.S. M Mjtchcll. Owen lostph E. Oos. Wm. iL Jfrankjiu. Wm F. Williams OrreneJuhn F. Allison, 1'utw.a TdcKUick. Joseph Lyons, Daniel A. Bitars, D. SJicrwood, Geo. Mo'gm. Knox C M. Allen. Hugi IJarr, A. Siuionson, Ldwnrdport; L L. WV.ccn. The followiug rtolut:j xv.ua unanitnoualy adopted: Resolved, Bv tho poph of Mariua. Ilorgau. Owen, Greene and Knox counties, tbat h RiUrnad from Indianapolis, to vjneennrs, djn the valley of Wbiteiiver.sau and willbe constructed, aru no proportion or pipjects.wr.l prevent said construction. Another meeting was ordered to be held at Gojport on Friday. Sept. ilüth, 16C3, to close up tne stock sub.-criptiona, elect oHioera ar.d complete the organfcuion of the Company. Pccfett harmony prevailed, ond a determiitv tion to succeed was tnanifeeted by all iu attendre W. M. FiuMcnx, Pres't. J. F. Ai.itsox, Seo'v. . MMK'fM Ul' I'.ttt.ttiU.tl'ltV j An ilr.glUli wouiiii, ia Dundalk, vc biith ! to Iwur clul-JrHi two boys !ir.d two irls. A I comiibutioo in solicited lor htr hortaveJ hm- ! band. ; ' All bitters Iihvc ;i ht-ilrr: rendertcy or j iTct," Srtid ih-ctur to a jod.iß I uly. ' Yuri I will except a hitter cold jiornin, won't you, j doctor?" lLijuiud it.e lidy. j It havipj been leportei that a man iq Blti more was tuu over m.d killed bv n hearse, Brick 1 omeroy saya, tu-.s tbe Bret we knew that Gideon Welles was dead; tor surely there h do otbtr man in America so slow a3 to bo run over by a hearse. The ScIoQiiüo Aracrican says: "Tho unpleasant odor produced by perspiration in frei'jUeutly the source of vexauon to person wLo are subject to it. iSothinc is simpler than to rociove this oder much more effectually than by tee application ot such onguents and perfumes as are in u6. It is only necessary to procure some ot ice compound spirits of ammonia and place about two tablespoonrulls ia a basin of rater. Washing the face, hands and arms with thi leaves the skin as clean, aweet and fresh 39 one could wish. Tbe wash ia perfectly harmless ana very cneap. It is recommended on the au thority of an experienced physician." Oeorge Augustus Sala, in a receut article cn "American Yourj Ladies," says they are the most accomplished talkers 1.1 the world. Their readiness of diction, the facile flow of ideas, their readiness of apprehension, are really and truly astonishing. An American girl has something emart aud parkliug and voluble to say on every subject. Yon beaming belle in tho "balcony, with the cataract curls arid the illusion waist, despises such mean and mechanical trum pery as nteuies ana thread, she nas plenty to pay tor herself. Nay. conversationally, she would give you City and beat you easily at a huudred up. She never stammers, she never hesitates. A very cuiious legend was told by the Rev. C. W. Bingham to tbat portion of the can v I which, at tbe recent meetiDg ol the Archteoloj ical Institute in Dorset, was fortunate in visit j iug tbe little Norrosn Ciial of St. Catherine, k .uiuuu Auuej. a ne tegenu was that on a certitiu day in the year the young women o! Abbotsbury used to go up to St. Catherine's Chapel, where they made use of the following pra)ei: "A husuauJ, St. Catharine; a handsoae one, tt. Catherine; a rich one, St. Catherine; a nice one, St. Catherine; and eoon, ot. Catherine." Mr. Rereeford Hope, who at these .th eriugs is always equal to any emergency, modestly propo.-ed tbat all gentlemen and married laiiies should retire from the church, 60 as to af ford tbe voung ladies present the opportunity of using 0 desirable a prajtr. At Chico. in California. Mr. Bowles, of Iba Springficid Republican, lately took supper with General Bidwell, one of the pioneers of tne Pacinc coast, and now member of Congress elect He came out a young rover from Missouri in 1S41, as oue of a secret tillibustering party, who intended to get up a revolution against Mexico, then the parent ot this region, and joia Califor cia to the then lone star Republic ot Texas. The scheme was fruitless, but General Bid well became the owner of ore of the famous Spanish grants ot land in the richest part ot this valley, and now has a farm of 20.000 of its acres, of which Id.OtiO are under cultivation. His crop of wheat wss 3G,00J bu&bels in 1S63 from 3ÜU acres of land, or at tbe average rate of forty budbeU to the acre. This a poorer grain year, and hi wheat will avera but thirty bushels per acre. The general aw age of the valley is fifty two bu-bels. Of bat .y and oats, his other principul crops, he usually harvests fiftv bushel to the acre. Ilia garden ar.d orchard cover 2U0 acres. A liye fljuticg rani is among bis concerns, and its product is the favorite brand of tbe State. lieneMl B.well still rcetns a young man, is trcn atid hi.d.-on.e ami of winning rnacr.ers a bachelor, and ujietds to keep bouse ia Washington during bis Coiigrtrfrsion 4! term. Cceiois MAaTTkU'M. The Tribune, in an o'titj.rv Lull ot Ujvtrtiior Ir.u.:b, of Ohio, says bt "lied i'iüg eiuijli t ?ee the t ivauoo ot the Republic, f..r wLiru bt s-ivc ais lile " Mr. broucb dittl of a Ciibuncle 0.1 the leg; and how euch an eLi can bs tons-idercd a? a SicnSce of his life for b's country is soraehat bevoud tbe ranje of or dinary comprehension Unles, like the class of patriots who leive their country for their couo try's good, his death is a public benefit, the eulogy of the Tribune is inapplicable. To consent to be Governor of Ohio was, r.0 doubt, a great stretch of atlf sacrificing patriotism, but we be lieva the number who would be leady to satfer to the saso extent is too great 10 make even such excellent patriotism a mark of distinction. Urough sought and obtained a prominent office, and died because be couldn't kelp it; and to make a mar tyr of htm is borderiLg on idoUtrj. To make a stint or martyr of every man who obtain a fat office aod dies a natural death, would make tbe political calendar loo large, and swell the coble army of martyrs beyond all reasonable dimea sioa. N. "x . Sunday Mercury. " Ds Jouso." is bow the cry of many of those who formerly declared the " Administration is the Government ' Are these fellows becoming disloyal? Are they going back on tbe Governtsent?

STOLEN. - Il.tmo.W .lUiRE STOLE.Y. MX)L1t!r. ea alortsy abt las', Septeaber 16th. lO risse tb "absrTlter, IIirc 3S niiesaa et ladt anspHa, Utwsotte fMuff aod ifer e 5otch Kosd-, a Utt Bay ri ny Mare, 1 saoSs k'ak. a assail wLlte pN n tb Uft wither, aboct yrara eld. sryoL rstuniof said Xare, cr itlrlrg Uforsastlta where she eaa b fwond, will be Hraiiv rwaHed. epitS !lwawlt JOSsTU eUUiHOVB.

AUCTION SALE. "Brick- ncslderice at'Auc(Ion. iVIU. ELL Oy MUXB1T, FltTEilBSlt next, at 3 'clerk V. VI.. o tae prrmi-aa. tat fln two ott Brick Iellins; II . XXI Ktrt t'hto street, (tJd 3e. 113;, situated oa lbs touts s!4e of lbs it ret, between Xw Jrtey ani Vat strsstt, bst a ßrt diu wi:-ollt bnlldinc r-ntslnlrs; sTn rooms, perefc. ac4 callar ander the whole aous. Ith all tos mo J er u iT rovtmeots Boas is tewly ftftrti, bss eas lo ail the merai. pantry, eloets. sal ehrr cob salsocs. Lot 33 fest inrbea by 1XS rt deep t aa atly. Lot la well set la israbbery, rnilt trta, Ac., flrw trace arbor. wool-ho"s, le oa the laiw. This propeny will rcat for ST 00 pr annum, aod tbe ale la uiaJs fur the reason that the owner Is to rt move f'om lie city. Tries Ona-half csb: balarra la Ii srd tweWe motitbs, with lntret. WIl.KT A Mnri5, a-pl1-ITt ," f Beat Estate Auctieossrs. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. r.so. w. niitvois. jas. l. n-ACoirriB, war. r. atsos. CJKO. W. DEOEVOI5E A CO., ÄTORAUK, FORWARDING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For the Turtfce sad Sale cf Gl:Al!t. FLOUR, L.V.RJ), RtCO?r, DRIED I RUITS, 8KED.a AND PRODCCE Cl tNI.R LLT, lo. -1 XoitiHiaitu Ntrtot, Oppotitr Eait End Union Drjot, liiiliiinapoliw, Intl. REICKS, ST rSRVIKaiOM, IO Flrt National Bank. IndiananolU. K. B. Alvord A C , Wholes! Grocers, lsdisnapolln Alford, Talbot A Co., 'boleals OrTera, lndianapelts CroA'UnJ, Maxurrs 1 Cs., Wboleiale Orocc-ti, " Corellv. Wiles A Co . " " " C. W. Mil th. Es-.. Gen Frelebt Aaer.t.C. A I. C. K. VL Inllanspoll. Lucl'ti Hills F.f, Gn. Freight A if? at, Brll, B. R, t a A i aaji at rwl i sl. r,M. M. Latidis. C o,. Gen. Freight An ct.T . II. A R. It . Ind'amnolls. II. Clsy, j , Secretary, JefreronTille R. R., Jeffer oDVill. JOCorrpsndcnce solidited. jeplS-d33i CRAPE 50 lmYK-i FRESH ISIABKLLA. GRAPKS, FOR a'.a this tnori luK, by OKU. W. DKUEVOISK C'U., Gen. CsmnlSfrn Mrcbsnlr sels-dU No. 4 Lauifciaoa street NOTICE. x:c.icrriois' notice. Omric Tr TM s Aroi is IssraAHCK ConfAur, f I.NPUNAI'Ol.l', lL , Sept. lb, 1S'. TitllK 1 Co Sloc'.ibo'iJtTi of the IrMiaauulia loiorauce ;nipaoy win laae i:otice tLal an ejettiou i r Line ), recti r cf saiil Ciropany will b l.eld at the cfllce of aid Company, at '1 o'clock P. M . , on be 9th day of Octob-r, ISt ALK X.. C. JAMKSON, 8ec s-lti da AwTw PIANOS. "ir.MMINtiS A YS. .iic'arture rs f om Kew York, arc mv r'f Ivitir a lare ariety of tleir ('1-Katt iiistrnmf'iit.'-'. tk'ttrr vi-nh Mel'j'irons an-1 trjrns whi ! thsy will ..T-r f i & at thir ht.re, No. 1 13 l'at Wsmiitxtuii Mret, j prvMf? lb- Court ll').e, at 'Jj per cent. oi r tUs" any o.ber ia tl.U cl j t equal (JU4I iy. Two cf thse sujierlr Ir.prmJDents barejast been ;'irc ased by be flrm of M lrp'jey, Kenm-y A Co ; one by A. Wallis, Kt( ; John R. Asoer. Ksq ; Mr. Itjyii, Mr. Hayse, Henry Wakrbo-k.aiid others. Parties who msy want a superior TUuo Forte, at a low price, will do well to follow tbefr example. NOTICE. Notice to liquor Dealers. Ordered, BT TUE BOARD Or COMMISSIONERS OK MARIOX CuUDty, Indiana, that aftr tbe first Mondsy of Decern bcr, 165, the said lizard will cot consider or grant applications for license to re ail liquors at otber than tbe KC mLav- rJCz?)msat.M. Ci'frna and held at tbe Court House, In Indianapolis, on the first Mondays of March, Jute, Septe rater acd December, ot each year. Indianapolis Sept. 9. '65. JACOB T. WRIGHT. fepll lrnudA4tw Auditor Marion County. PROFESSIONAL. J.VMF.S BVJHKS. Of Indiana. J. W. DENVER, Of California. CDAS. F. TECK, Of Illinois. IIUjHI, DKXVLK V FECK. ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW, WASÜIXOTOX, D. C. WIIJ practice In tbe Fnprenie CoTirt of tbe Uzited Staisii, te Coart f Claims, and tbe Courts of the uistr.ct of Cjlumbia. Claims and Department Baiines will receive prompt attention. JOiflice, 'o. 'ilS if atreet, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. s-p!5 Cm CLAIM ACENCY. LAW OFFICE, WAR CLAIM, AND COLLECTION AEiCV, Tin. ?ll Hfil XVnalalnfftota .Street INDIAN ATOMS, lti. LL KISDS OF MILITARY BClNEi TRANSAC I KU. All clasps of War Claiu&s correctly prrparea, appii.a tor, aul prompt y collected. eolo.era and Offlters, who, tram defective rolls er ether caarCK,bava not obtained full Pay aad Baoaty can oMaiutbe same frcm tbeTreaiary Departyeat tLrocb this agency. Pay, Bounty and Pensions for SolJieis, OScsrs, ar their Legal Ueira, if enti-led. Pay tot Ho's s ln in t attle, oa fickei, or ia the line of duty, tnd. r orders. All damages by I roops or by Xilitajy Ordere; every daiia of claim founded in law, Jo it Ice, e-reqs.ty, socured Unpaid County and Township Bounty collected. Cniirns of lndiia holding Military claims, o4iT aa-1 Officers of tbe Jlo'tjan ra d, can oota.n their pay. EaMnews belore the Siat Military aodHkgCotvnattee f.r Iocs or ua of property, ubiu5g, traaxponig or rtrnli!nffnpn will ha aft inrf1 t nrrnnnt I . t , ... - - - ... J i Oflicers Back Pay for Servants Wane obtained. (Of- ! flceriwill call or conepnd, tod find U ta their Interest j to do so ) I Comrn nation of Rattont for Pr.oi.ers af War, or men t, on rarlcub,i.-eel:ly bu'nec. j.rrorn rolls corr cted lornieu roosfally etiarged ad tried r 4e-nion. CitU and Ui iia'T CoiUcticas nad t all Count es of tbe Stale ry Traveling Arerx Officers jH-nJeaietits ai.d I Serrrss a;Ie out on fair f terms, and certiScais obtained w.f.i disaa'.ch frm the I-partnent has been for two years in this business vt Ofiicers tsrns and Äet:Iaint, acd ;tbroagxly ported in eTery q .rtji?n. All Ve eran 03'cers who are Ve! Ta'J.erel eut cat obtain tbe:r I'.na! Aff.d-v ts ko 1 av amours. wa:raa ed corrrc, 01. b eb t iraw tbeii bosi j j. Biank of ali X:d.Js cn bad. Full latr-.a!.s gi.ej to rt'.a.Tüg Oncers wS-iout charge. Cum peteat Clerks ant no arte arwa;s in the oitce. An eacint Aent at Waabiagtin City. uibe in a!l parts of tae State tranarted bf nail. OiEce opposite Metropolitan Ttetr at d Xa er Dum,' s Ü. 8. Mas ericg atid ltur lie rext to Ma-ea liall.SUeeta' lir.iMing, No. b We-A Washington "trett. J. W. BLAKE, Icd.asa Ve'.., Attorney and Claia ac-29- "if Late Co!oal io:b Asjeitt. WcKernano. fierce, Uli iL Ii MTU. MM . Firt Door Eat of Palner Qoae (UP STAIRS.) I "IT HATK FOR SALT HOUSES An LOTS 13 V the Ctty ef IndiaaapoUa, aaS Fs ras and rarsatng Lands la this Stau, and will stU Icwer ttaa co t purchased elwb?re fsl)11-dwly

AMUSEMENTS.

3IASON1C HALL. Positively ihr La! Ii?lit! roamVILT TUB IART SIGHT! rOJlTlVILT TUX LIST SIGHT: POitTlTELT TBK LSST SIOhT! ENTIRE CZU9QI OF PkOGRAktMCI X5TIRE CH15QX OF rROOLAMUIl K5TIRS CHA5QK OF mOGRAMMX: Monday Evening, September 18. Monday Evening, September 18. ARLINGTON, KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS! FROM Tnt ACADEMY OK MCMC, CIIiCAOO. Evsrywhers acknowledged by tbe pres and public tLs Ttasiavs or vaa Paorts-io. Apmiswoii 5l cents. Children under ten jear of sgs. r cent.. Door oprn at 7 o'cl-s k. Concert coiuinrace st i. spU-dlt MSPOLilff TIIEATHK. Cornrrof Washington and Ttnntitee Strrtti. flniiugVr r. W. II. tillers CH VNiiR OF TIMK: Doors open at7A' o'clock. Overture begins at ' to 8. Monday Evening, Sept. 18th, 1865. Mr. IIACRETT .is I I 12 IS Xfc "3 F..LVMFF, in iv I'fcirca v Ausiiuii. Farquette anil all rsrv4 sstTic. Urei Circla &Oc; f rivals Kuxea, for s i persons, f 5 W; Orctiestra Seats, 75 cent.; Oallsryatd Family Circle, IS rents; Caildren In arms, f 15. TAHTICULAK NOTICK. Tbe Bor.s Cars leave Its Theater very veiling at tba cloK of tba performance. I'eople llvln; at a distance can rrly ou this. WINE. GOOD WINE MAOeTrOM SORSHlTm. .1 IT.T nth. Rev. A. Myers, of ?prit.ttM, Ob!, snred a patrrit to niske Sorgbum Wiue. Tbl Wina Is not Intoxh atit,. Is better than tbe bet. lieaper tkai tLs ck-sjest. Is v-ry emciejit in cases or icane. Can b nade for '.'5 c.n-a per K a lion. KeuUire i.e dru.is to make it. Can be made from tbe .k moiiiiKs off .jrup maklnjr. No iroubl to make it If anybody wauta o ku w ai.ytbioK abtat this Wlue Is-tthm adares Apple X Wener, M. Faul, Ind,ho are iKtieos of A. Myen ot Li pat-tit. a d propr etors ftlie patrol invention tor "In. pr. ! Sorgiturn w ine," iu and for tbe r-tae of It.diaua, snd w bo are now prepared to tell County. Townhip, Manufciurers and ludlvi Jual Hifeh-s, ul h ih receipt iu make tbe Wine. Agent- wanted to m-11 lUnts in ev. r County nat sold. Fr particulars addre-s .Pti.E WKSNKR, lu'S-d.'ai raul.Udi.na. Fi SAL ESTATE BROKERS. VA 4 0 uly7-dly DRY COODS. GEOar.E w. rxx. ALKX. B. COSDCTTT. joss a. cox. PEE.CONDUITT Nc COX wnoLKsaLC iEAi.i.xa is DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, IVo. 1 Alvord's ill or k, OCTH Ml'.KIDIAN STRKKT, INDIANAPOLIS. We have taken the Suiith store iu the beaitiful new Block on Meridian street, and are no opening a LARGE & CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK cr SEASO x A II L E GOODS, To wbic"U we respectfully iMite tba ttention of Merchants. OUR STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW. And having been b.cbt excluiv!y for CASH, snd under favorable circumstances, are confident of teing able to c2.r inducement not excelled In any W-ESTJEIRISr MARKET, Solicitirjt a thare of trade, we and examination of oar Stock. sk the favcr of a call Pco, Conduitt & Cpx. sepll-dlmo. OIL STOCK. OIL AND MINING COMPANY OP OKGANI7.F.D UN'LKK TUE LAWS Of TÜR STATE. Capital Stock, - - $500,000. Divided lnt 10.000 laare. Value "0 enrli. Par II lttUIv(. II 4 1 1. V s I'reldent Sf. tC(li:TII AI.S. rrenanrer. J VV . TH).ti'M), Necrelaiy. fABK putHoxra kereby notlSed that toeks are ex m I pra st tte office et 11. Daily, Indian. poU. and 1 Ro-eutbali. Je7erxnv lie, lad , for the saie et a Itmite i numb r of ibtrti. The proceeds ef tbe sales of this ateJi t te di.vtd to tbe deveiopmtnt of tne oil and suineral tan beloTigia- I tbe Company, at sod in th beigbborbod of tienr ville. Tte brrg Is tow progresa:ng unier the .upfrvtsicn cf an xperienced operator Tbe CVo-pst.y bar tbrre tboosaud acres of land, situated biset eu ra Ja trim Jrfferaosml.. weev HenryviJt. l"hearfaca indications en there lanls,tofther with th geologic il fvrn.stior.s. ar s.ch aa tojoslify the most sanguine capvrlaiWoa f BiMluig abailasl aWpoalts of o.l. k.xpcrierxed oil men from the oil refloats of Tecnsjlvania and el-eabere. have prospected this terri.ory, and say that it compare favorably wUit tbe Wrt oil reg-ioo. la tbe east. Th general imprt.sion seems to be that the estersrltt and capital Inveitrd in the ds velopment cf oil will eventaally settle npoa thU portion of tbe Ktat aa the saoat premising section Withi its limits. HARRISON DAILY, I'rcsjtdeasi icM-a&st I tWCWEl ALUta.aew Tort Uvary and 8al8t :r I Mil Hoe- U and is last rrl strsit.ja the rassr ef

s-T.::.

tj4B'S

i Block. Uta.

I t

HGDICAL. iff la Iiperiesred 5ar.s and fistl ffcy!f!aa ms itv-atio af avbr,asr fa. SOOTHING SYRUP, FOE CHILDREN TEETHING, Wale rreatly facltttatea lbs process of t.elklaf , ky sotteBinf tbs aroma, rsaelna: al) iaSaniiallaa,wlllalIay aLI PAtKand spa.viAdleaetlatj,anais SURET0 REQULATEthoBOWELB Dep4Bpoa It, aaotbars, It will five rt.t tsysarsslvss and Hollo fund Health io Your Intanfe. We bars put ap ad suU tbla artels fur vtr SOyaars, snd CAN SAT IN CONFIl KNCK ANDTRt'TlI fit wbat we bave never been aMs to ay fit any otber me4lclne NKVEK HAM IT TAILED IM A INGIJt lit STACK TO EFfKCT A CUKJt, wben timaly us4. vsr did ws It niM sin te : . i rtA kf a4;aaAtiatf f W.va kSw sasa aus?kA fav kk A BSasft t. the contrary, all ars dflij(htel with tu open t,9U. aud speak io terms of eororae.datioo ! Us ma;lca. ' affscu and tDedicat virtues. Wa spsak in ibis matter ! "WHAT WK DO KNOW," after 30 years aiperience. , AND ILFUGF. OLK RKl'LTAIlOK IOUTUX ULF IL i at KNT OK WHAT WK 11KKK DsCLARD. In almost ! every instance wbera tbe lira tit la safterina: Irom pala and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty mimics alter tbe syrup i aomtnutereo. rcli directions for loa; will accompany earb Vottla. Ncn genuine unless tbt fac simile ot CI KTIS A FKM KINS. Kew York. Is on tbe obtside wrapper. Sold by DroggtststLroticbnattba world. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. i i i I Tho Florence Nightingale or a the Nursery. j The following Is an extract fross a letter written lj i the Uv. K. Z. Weiser, to tba Oersuan Kefonassl Mos. 1 seager, at Cbamberaburg, Pa.: A DENEFACTREG0. Tbera Is a woman la tba public eya wbo.a naaas bad all along, been associated, in our mind, with the 'Tan kee," Quack," and "Ilumt-ug." Bui It Is so no longer, and wo Oesire to wre?t ber nam from all racb sn piclous associations In all otber minds. Whatever notiota we j ray have of womanly delicacy and propriety, ws will 'all admit that woman alone Is the Nurse tba good j Hur tbe test Kart. Whether wo shall hava Fanal i Physicians or not, is a question hieb must to decided i by time and principle, and not a matter of taste. Pride, ) prejudice, caprice and cut ota may as well behave them- ; selves, for If Ibers la really a want, there will also ba a ' fupply; if there be a "calling," there will bo a coming. , Saturo and aaman society ars always self-supplying, , and though Art and Fashion may Linder, they cannot ; prevent. Mrs. Wlnslow does not wUh to treat yon gentlemen' 'Nardoes tbe prescribe a regimen for your wives; bat j kho modestly appears as a snesaoBger of health and hap f ilnena to your infanta in lb cradle Is Iber anything mpropr in thatf X Nnraa of "30 years" experience can boldly aay what Is or is not good for a babe, aod ought t b listened to. God apeed ber on her bumble and happy mission. Sb Is tbe moat successful physician and mosi effectual benefactress our little ones ever ; enjoyed ber doting parents sot excepted. Jo.t pen tba dor for bar, and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove tba AmerIvan Florence Nightingale of th Nursery. Of this I ars so sure, tbat we will teach eur "Susy" to say A j Blessing on Mrs. Wlnslow" for helping hertosurviva ! and escape tba griping, coIkkSng and teething sieg. vt conuno every won ki ivnii iu iut rro'pntu.. 11 performs precisely what It professes to perform, every pari of It cot hit g less Awsy with yr "Cordial," p...k nMnntrvi H,f jnHinan " anil avsrv Atjar j Narrotlc,, by which the babela drngged Into stopidity, I acd rendered dull and idiotic for Ufa. through tb preparation of her "Aeolhlcf fynip for We base never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only Children Teething." ir we had tbe power wewouH make ber, ai she is, a physical savior to tne inrsat race. Host, Ilrnlfli unci Coiurorl to .71 olli or ntid Child. MBS. VVT3SLOW8 SOOTDINO 8TKUP for chlldrea teething, softens th gom, reduces Infiamtnatlon, allays all pain, and res wind cholic Perfectly aafe la allea.es. We woald say te every mother who haa a safferiBg child, do not let your prejudice, nor tb prej. dices of others, stand between you and yeur uffer Eg child and th relef that will be sure yea, absolutely tre tefsllew the aae of thlamed'.ctr.e If timely ssed. DON'T FAIL TOI PROCURK MRS. WI58LOWJ 80OTH150 8TBCP, for children teething. It haa been ued for 30 years with never faU.ng safety and success by millions of mothers for their children. It corrects acidity of tbe stomach, relieves srind cbollc, reguUtea the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfrt to mother and child. Offlce 5o. 48 Day street, Sew Tork. DO 50T LIT TOUR PREJUDICE STA5D BETWKE9 four suffering chil acd the relief that will be absolute y sure to follow the ua.f Mk. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STKUP. Ii correcta acidity ef th stomach, relieves wind cbollc, regulates the bowels, softens th gums, gives rest t tb mother snd health t thechlld The following I aa stractfrm a letter written by the Rev. J . Holm, na. tor of tbe Pi rrepct Street Baptist Chnrck, Brooklyn, V. T.. te the Jsuroal aad Mes-eicer,CiacionU.On aad speaks volumes in favor of tat werid-renosmed tnediclne. MRS. WIS SLOWS 8OOTHI50 STRUP, FOR CHILDREN TRRTHI50: W aa advertisement Id yeer ceiasuas of MRS. WISSIXJW'S SOOTUI0 STU'P. never said worC in favor of a patent medicio befor la our life. Vat w reel compelled te say te ear readers that thia Is i ttbaanbng-w bav tried it. a4 kaow It tob all tt el aisu. It is arebebty on er tae saawt ovcveeaxui msaid ts of the day. because it Is oa of tk best. And t too r soar readers st ssts sa.ie.caa taoootisv th saUIss sepply." OPEOIAL CAUTION. Th great popularity tf Mrs. Wla.low's f oetkltc Syrty, for ti'Mm teethtag.kas) tadneed rrprlacts! rt one tepsjtep article ate bo msexl far the aass pmrpsoe. la alverttsicg which they bav net on! v cefsieal ar .sdvertlseeaeats and notices frosa th tre.s. Wet have ooptosl . rurwafa a4 Utters tra ciercyaa 4 tbsra aHxlag Qtr lata! txr pcx crtiita. law-jree J l Imitator-