Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4653, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

TiECJJOS-IT MUST PX Pk7ERVIU. j Ja sacs 3 "THCIlTjüA Y M OR N IN 0, SEPTEM BEU 2f Tbt tnott cotieesbt feature in the olJieri' rtctptlocf , hera an 1 elsewhere. Is tha part that eiriUacs, gentleoea wb Jarirg tha war kept at far from tbt sme'l of jjunpowder as poiib!, take is them. Toey ar very fereroua io Ü sir adrict to tbt soldiers, oso? cf whom bare been ia the service from the beginning of tbe war, as to their duties in tbe futcre . They tlk to them jsst as a p4Hf9fne would to a tet of Burs! cbilJren who were tiling their Crit teasons !a tbe rudiment of education. TLev tell tbee war-worn veterans Low tbej matt conduct themselves oo their return home, what tbej matt ttt, drink ac l wear, an J more et . peciAÜy how thej mut Tote. Very careful are . tbM itay at-bome pafctota to smlighUa the aoMiera opori part questions. Host particular are they to imprest apoa them tbe iateo? "loyalty" of tbe Iiepabücan leaders who have rem lice J at borne it mike mvtee oat of tbe war. Tbe pitriotism" of tbest stay at home "patriots" hat teen a b'f thin j for' them, and tbej wast to keep oo tet of "patriotic," aa the investment has yielded a rerj large return Whit interest have tbee "patriotic" ci? iliana in tbe future of tbe soldier, cote to secure his Tote? If a soldier expresses any sympathy with the Democratic party, tbe Io?e of these "patriots" for tbe men who have fought iL country's battle, suddenly grows col J, and from heroes too war-worn veuraoa are changed into "copperhead" and "traltori." Instead of being regarded as children, as pupils, tbe returned soldiers tiiould L reipec'ei a men full grown men. They hare tad an experience which ha beea of rast benefit to them a schooling which will be Ufr tu Me them to discharge their da tit i private ciiiioas. The soldiers oeej cot the puerile advice which is eo freely vclanteereJ to the a in tie State House Yard. The j have dischargeJ tbir d'lties faithfully aod Ltsliijentlj, aal that is the beat guarantee tint they will appreciate the new duties which u'evo've upu them and discbirg1 tbero with tbe atme CJelity which distinguishel them in tLo atmcc from which they Ute been honorably diacharjcJ. Let tbe soldier think for themselves and judge for tWai-elver It it their right, their privilege to do to eo 1 they will du it ia spite of all the wise w und interne! ad Tic of the Tery ditinuisbd pmistus wbosechief regard for tbe oUters to mike them the tail of their party kite Sever! ra-jatba' eapeii ence should imt satisfied tbuie intermt J gen tleraen that tha attempt t do ihn thinkiug, and we niy add vutiuy. of tha returned veterans haa about playe! oat. TLey litre toj rauch iude pendente snJ iLtelüeric t i b? h iridic l as duai talci, and they he the :mr.!i:ieM t ijIIo thei, own coiiviclioLs of duty . A TAiUFF rem i!i:vi:i i:. The Detroit F.t?ie.-s nje: the "rece).itis of the OoTorntrc: t" ar Itrjly h rpJ ipon by the prohibitory ai iff ,vlvo. 'f., in ( rdi-r to deceive the people into belief that a high tiriff will relieve thetn. Nutl-icg can te mote utterly fallacious Ttev ctll it a "tatiff for rereaue. with incidental pruteclion " Tbii it. t i grett extent, an absurdity. A tri;T Sot icvcaue cn not be a protective UtitT It U ditmeüically op posed to it ia principle a well in policy. The Object of a promotive UriflT i- t ) limit or prohibit tbe export. A rer.:i ie Utiff, uu tha uther band, encourages the freig:i trade far the sake of the income, and the highest tr iff stop l a limit when the iocrriae of duty would diminish the importation, o tu letn the revenue A protective tariff, to be of any benefit to the manufacturers in ih'n cuaatrr, mutt be bin enough to make it deirable, on the score of cheapness, to purcht.e from them instead of abroad; and, if this ii imj.a-eJ, of courc the im portatiou ceane, an J with it the revenue. In a tariff for revenue there can be practically no protection, aa protection involves the leu of the revenue. A tariff for reveuue is cot oppoaeJ to the geueral principles of free trade. It encourages free traJ to th extent that it permits a price to be piid for foreign products, which, added to the tariff, will tili be the cbetpest which the consumer in this country can obtain. It goes beyond thi. it becomes "protective." Free trade is far from meaning oo tariiT at all. It only meaus that legislation shall not forte our people to purcbsie at a diaadraatage to themselves io order that home manafacturcrs nay flourish and grow rich. Free trade permit each individual to decide for hiinclf where and of whom he will purchanc, alsj nbcre sui to whom he shall sell, and a it leaver eompetition and good Hsnse to decide the matter, there is every chance for il being deuided, as is most adeantageoui to tbe people, and therefore to tbe country. In (hi a; ejt. free traJ produces tbe largest rerer.ut to the Treasury. It may bo asked if thi is true to that extent, why is it cot truo that absolute frco trade would be still more advantageous? Perhaps it would. If every man io tbe civilize J world was permitted to freely exchange the poIueU of hi abor aa be pleased, and with whom he pleased, tbeie is no doubt that coh wou'.i thus get tbe nnai in exchange, acd as cozciuenco iu this ab; e of direct tax, pay his shsre teward tbe expeue of bit Government, mud be largely iL giuer at the end of each setson. The world would also be largely increased iu wetltb llrery nita wuld devote Li productive ererbe to wbt would be most largrly rewttdeJ, ir.d the ue wde of the blei:ji of lVovidfiu-e would he iui-rcmd and rendered far m j'o reaiunpritive, 3dvh a perfect Ute f thing ctno ,t at one ta brnjht about, but it can be approaottcd, and Ilia r.etrer we get to it the richer xui happier will b? oar peo-P-m riii;i i:Mi .titi s. r. We publnh this tu rniü aa iters;is letter, ou U e faurlh page, giviu; an account of the re cent Feoiaa dem?:a:r.t;ias iu Ireland, and the prospects of the A'i i. i,)t:j tVn:a uprising. It ia evident tLst the Feniir.a ar" in ercet, and that their orgar.it ttivti i n:ire general and titoruvgh than w ar.tc i"t i. If revolution in Ireland catnot be !icct .:ui l. w .t:i the clive symptthy i: h- r.tj i! e !.-;. and oisCOidaXaia 4i tr ..? c-tttered thrrahou' the world, tLeie tii te but '.file h jo for the restoration of lr:h i:Mcr.!itT in the future. The movcnier : cf the Fen: .n-. wil! be watched with dp itrt i! roc' out ti t I'r.itrd States for Bot:ii wuu'.l be n:or j;r a ii I ic to ihe A an et Iran peop!.? tVn the huTvl.tt'en of Uriii-.h arrogance and pr. It D.'.ke of K.igtand is a hered'tary ard prevaiÜLg hCLtlo-cnt with wur people, and. inaretd of diasicuhing, it grows with our gro:h aJ sLr.-g:bL Ith our e'rength A HaUltAl Mualor a Hrmn eti Jahn at pecli. Senator 7 a cn. CaoLia, of Michigan, who, when Prsl!eLt Joiüjox. i'ru- ikx A. DoiwLas. ana! other good an J r.reat man, were endeavoring to teert the late civil ear, wrote lie tlorrrnor o! Xliehigan that "tbe Union wouldn't be worth a single rush w'.ibeut a Lttle blood-letting," gives

bi view cf PrcirJcit Jw?y' J;e ;?;ccch.tol tKeSothenTdelegatlön, In h'i organ, the Detroit Tribune, thus: "Preidert Johaon has made liule concilia-; tcry rpeech to the Sontkern delegations at Washiegtoo, which t quite ia e difrrent rein from Ai etrlUr addtttt, in which he dwelt apoa tbe fact that freit mutt tt funith'd. If treaen ia aot to te puoiabei, It La highly proper to omit making tutrtior.i of that chancier. President Joknoo speaks as a Southern man to Southern men, and assures them that be will resist all attempts at consolidation, and rather inttnatt$ m rtnU enais etrn account, if eherne

of that kind are pressed upon him. We are eri dently in a grand area of conciliation, and apparently ettr Ifdiuy nun mr jfyttinif tbe pledge of freedom and protection made to tbe slave wbea be was asked to eecae over and belp the Union side, which he did in good faith. Put nothing ia more certain than thai tbe Americao pep!e will eventually redeem every pledge in their name' Still, Zaca. CuDLit aiid tbe Detroit Tribune "support" President Jobxsq. i A riret-rate Notice. The Boston Post gives CuatLU Slmjx the fallowing first rate notice: ' "klr. Sumner's pompous assumption of the office of Dictator to tbe American Government and . people, caonet fail to create derision and disgust among sensible folks His inflated style and elaborate pronunciatnentocs shame Santa Anna's proclamations to the Mexicans, while Lis swell and strut are as absurd as the attempt of the monte black leg to rule a nation by fulminationa from bis West India Island. Sumrer bis an abundance of gas at his command, but not tbe kind to raise him to the altitude of common seaseor political truth. He was spoiled in the shell, and all bis statesmanship ia addled. - He manifests no conception of the true greatness of a coantrj of tbe importance of its vast pro ductsits commercial power its teeming population its mechanical ingenuity and euterpriie Instead of regarding tbe Krie Canal as an artery of the nation's life, be would have it filled up it told negro children were liable to be drowned in ita water; inotead of contemplating the gre.it power of transportation afforded by our gigantic railroads, and their icBuence in binding tbe country together, be would endeavor to provide reals for negroes, in the cir3. or ia looking after the dikes, storks and vermin of Holland, or soaring toward thoae regier of tie fancy, 'rte far above this trei uaod batter world into retires of beiti fied spirits where John Brown is march'uir on 1 . r rir aw ' L'nsecmly. Tbe most liSecmly quarrel of snodctn tiuies il that cow going forwsrd between Mr. Montgomery Blair and bis friends on tbe one cide, and Judge Advocate Holt and others on the opposite siJe. Mr. IJIair, is a speech nude lometime since at a small village in Maryland a upeech made of comae only for the purpoae of publish ing it charged in substance, that Mr. Seward, Mr. tan too, Jlr. Holt and ious others high in office, were original traitors. This was tbe long and the short of Mr. Blair's charges. Forthwith the accused and their friends ruth before tie public and defend themselves in long letters with numerous exhibits and certiorates ef good char acter attached. The ancients pugilists of tie partisan press rally to tbe defense of tha men they used to back. The political atmosphere for a mo oi sot thickens with tbe dust of a tough and tumble fiht. The whole scene is disgraceful. The last exhibition is tbe most di.gracelul or all, when Judge Advocate Holt publishes his defense, for tbe g. st of it consuls in Lis calling General Scott to the rescue, fie writes a loug letter to the eminent ch;etta:n, saying in suosUnce, " ou know all about it; did I refuse you permission to reinforce Sumter?" and Ocneral Scott replies with diplomatic siiUiuioess, avoiding the questitn by giving tbe needy Mr. Holt a general cer tTicate of patriotic intentions, but carefully nay iig nothiig about Sumter. So Mr. Holt devotei a loug arcuaoent to proviar that General Scott fully buniina him, which certiiuly, without his argument, might be considered doubtful. The remarkable plne of this quarrel must strike tbe impartial observer. It : this. Mr IJ. it r Ins been for years aäsocisted with these persons ia tbe most respectable poitioes. He Las permitted the people of this country to trul them with their most vital interests. He his joined them in the most violent treatment of their political opponents at the North. While Mr. Seward and Mr. Stanton were incarcerating Democrats in s'.oue forts, Mr. Blair was suppressing Democratic newspapers. He has been tiie adviser of the Prsidei:t in association with these person, and during the years of war Ins worked hand in glove with them, not only in the cau;c ef the Union against rebellion, but io their own political schemes, gainst at least equally patriotic men at the North. He has permitted them and their supporters to fling accusations of treason with absolute recklessness against every man who ventured to critioiso them or to doubt their sincere patriotism. But when there comes a sudden and unbooked for 'breaking up of the political party to which they have all been attached, aud it begin to be a serious question which branch is to hold power hereafter, Mr. Blair becomed virtuous with astounding suddenness, and tells the country that his associttei here have been traitors and that he always knew il. We say this is umeealy. Wo might justly use stronger words. We have no admiration fer any of tbe parties concerned. More than eaeof them will stand adjudged in history guilty of heinous offenses againat the people of this coaatry. But when history makes up its record, it will not weigh the testimony of Mr. Montgomery Blair as of any value against those whose intimate politically be has been for se long time, and whom 'be now professes to have regarded ail along as traitors New Tork Journal of Commerce. Interfering with the Klghts of Ton clessre. A St. Louis telegraphic dispatch to the Gazette of yesterday, said: "Father Cummings, a Catholic priest residing in Louisiana, Mo., was arrested a few days since, tiken before Judge Bagg, of tbe Pike Circuit Court, and senttuceJ to pay a fine of $500, for persisting io preacbitg without taking the constitutional oath. Having refused to pay thu fiue, and decliaed to permit bis friends to pay it for him, the Reverend Father is confined in tbe County Ji!. His case will probably be brought before the Supreme Court fur a final decision." Th.s h:gh-h.mdd and oppressive act upou tbe part of the Radical in Miouri is tbe beginning of the warfare they are about to wage upon the rights of cuusciüiice. It is the first stets which has be taken in this country since ITj-'O, lookiuK- to the titabiUhaie.nt of a State rsligioa. It is a blow aimed at tbe integrity of the clergy. It is the revival of tbe era of religious persecution, and a return to tbe cruel and bloody policy of the New Knglaud Puritans, who sought to crush out by force all religious sentiment differ icg from their owu. We are progressing fait on the road to persecution, when the preaching of the Gospel ia made a crime upon the part of all those who adhere to tbe political dictum of Thomas Jefferson and the fathers of our Gevern ment, and who will not, by a test oith, repudiate them. This is cow what is required in Mia?ouri. Cincinnati Enquirer. From tke Boston Cjrre.p nJeLce cf tie Cuw.-eial. Hosten Ciiaiom. There is one Boatoa custom which I tiw4 rap idly extending, and which is worthy of passing note as an innovation upon long established American habits. 1 mean tke new fashion of gentlemen keepicg their feats in all public coaveyances, wheu occupied previously te the entrance of lad. es, thus leaving the latter to stand during the entire trip, or until eits are vaeated bv psangers leivir.g for their various stoppicg p'lacea. So several has this depitr from the tim honored "prerogative ot woman" bororce, that it is rare to see a man, cli or young, 'epeciair the latter,) rise to offer his ssat to a ladv. You" will tc, at all hours of the day, full cars usakmg their wy through Boston ar.d its cciiLborig ciiies, the seats mainly filled with gentlemen, who have secured them by the rule of fir: comers, wh.le a doxen or a half dozen ladle occupy the middle of the car, or even stand uneasily upon the platform. What t ..is eicu of the times io this capital of eastern rehoement mein, whether it betokecs a growiag tendency to take tbe advo cates of "woman rights" at their word ansi concede to the fairer sex just their bare "rihu" an! notb.L5 more, or whether the seemisg sunt courtesy accorded to womau is reallj but a strict carrying out of the principle considered equitable in Kcgland, that, in all traveling convey anee, ss in shwps, public othecs and markets, the rule of "first come, first served," is to be applied, I leave to others to determine. A No York pickpocket just dead left I60.0C0

STATU ITsUJZI.

A promicect attorney in Terre Haute was ncJ by JuJe Eckeli io the sum of f '24 for an infraction of some rule in his t'osrt. S-etBiM We understand that tbe sorghum crop In this county ia unusually large, and that the yield wnl te much greater thai it bas been for a cumber of years Madison Courier. Tut Cecrs Old resident inform ss that neTer within their recollection has the Wabash Valley produced such a crop of. corn as is now beH red will be Laf vested tbt ; season. In some puts ef this country, the potato rot las sppeared, and some fields where the ground is wet, are said to be Tery bad, while other fields on dry ground do not aeem to be at at all aflected. Peru Iiepublicaa. Tic IMAXJtruus& Cuirauo Ait List It. R That tbe Indianapolis k Chicago Railroad, now in contemplation, will be tuilt, we believe is regarded by tbe people ss definitely settled; tke only question to be decided is that ef route. The rival points in this county are Monticcllo, Hey nolda and Chalmers.. It is estimated that at least sevsoty.five thousand dollars' worth of stock will be taken in White coanty; and if eitner iteynoids er uhalmers aad their vicinities subscribe more l.bcraliy than this place and vicinity, they, of course secure tha road. There is more capital in and about Mor.tieello than either of the former places, and if she loses tbe road, it will be the fault of her capitalists. As Ju ige Turpie remarked in his speech at the railroad meeting in this place on the 12 J instant, the interests of tie entire county will be best subserved it the road ebou'd pars tbrouzb Monti cello. The effort to induce tbe company to adopt tbe route through this place, is not made to the prejudice or against the other two coirts named: but we believe, and we think ever? tntellirent person will agree with u., that should they do io, it would bo equally advsntageons to those places as this. There are sorcral importtnt considerations which induce us to favor the route thronen Mooticello. 1st. We possess, in an eminent degree, tbe elements of build.n up a large and Ibriviag town. 2d. Our advautarcs are cquil to those of any other lowu ia the State; our resources are vast, though comparatively undeveloped. The oeauiuui i ippccar.oe lurnisnea uie nneat waterpower, praip, in the V est, inviting thocsttb iiahment of everv branch of Manufacture here. 3d. Monticello m the county ?eat, and it would be a stigma npon us forever, of which the road would be au enduring monument, if, through ia attention to our own interests, we should allow the road to be built upon another route. Neither Reynolds nor Chalmirs poAneg the superior ad vantage we have named. Shall they be made available or a source of profit or rot. is a vital quetion one which rests with ourselves to de cide Montieello Herald. Krobi tke LonUviMe Journal 1 Tlie l.tast Letter evrr Written hy the i.uic itiaiiop urnerai 1'olk. We present Le'ow a cops of the last auto graph letter ever written, probably, by the late Diahop lieu, folk, of the late Confederate army It was captured by Chief bugler Joseph Rokye vich (Roi akiewicx), of tbe gallant Eleventh TT I I t 1- a w rveniucay uarairy, at oausoury, . u. It was addressed, it will be perceived, to his daughter, just after her marriage. The original is in our possession, and can be obtained by the lady to whom it was addressed. We are also desired to aay that tbe watch of U -hop (Jeu. Polk, which was capiUred with much oiler property a! tb same timo, is now iu the bands of the samt pen tlcmati, aud is at the diipo.ul of the family of the deceased. We knew Hishop Polk p.rsoully and well. anJ. aside from all political questions or conssd eratiocs, always regarded him as a pure, Chris t'mn gentleman n opinion that wc have never changed. Let us net judge the deid. To thiir own Master they stand or fall: Nxw Horc Cm ich. 15 Miles raon MaaiaTTA. June 1, Isb4. ) Mi Di:ar Lillt: Since I heard of your marnige, I have been more constantly and intently engaged thau I have beeu io any campaign I nave ever made, and o have cot found time to write to vou as I had hoped. You have now, my dear child, entered upon a new field, and under üod t blessing (upon which if you look to Him you may count) your future happiness and success will depend very iau:b upon yourself. Do always what is right.notcalculating what is expedieut, but try and find out what is right, and with a pure heirt and true de votion, go straightforward and do it. Be always kind and considerate of the feelings and rights of others, and you will be very apt to have your leehogs aaJ rights respected. Watch araicst impatience of ppirit. If you keep your heart always ander the doaucion of the grace of God e spirit you will be very apt to have your own power of self control complete and perfect. That is a thing to bs cultivated, and ia tbe fruit of watchfulness and prayerfulness. Let it be the business of your life to strive for large attain suents in that way. It will be your greatest safety from yourself, the world, and tbe devil, tod will be a shield and tower of strength to you. I know not what Mr. Iluger is doiog, vr what the commission he now boldj, but suppose he has something in the Quartermasters Depart ment. I trust it eancot be a great while before this war will be at an end, and we shall then find field enough for us all to make a living in. and tnat we shall, in trie meantime, practice such economy aa shall enable us to lire through the war. I am now looking for an attack of the enemy on our lines, and avail of the pause and quiet that prevails to write you these lines. Our atmy is In pood spirits, and confident, ncder tbe blessings of God, of success iu the coming conflict. It is nlso in high condition. Oar trust is in God. May the good Lord bless and keep you and yours1, my dear child, in all your coming experi ences anu trials oi iiie, and alter ward receive you to glory, is the prayer of your affectionate father. L Ion. General Mocuiu'i liimorracyi Tbe Republicans reem to be in a profound quandary in determining what courwe is best to pursue with regard to the abJuctiun ! General Slocum by tho Democratic psrty. Availability is tbe main thing with tbe politicians, and tbe Republican leaders reem to hive grate doubts about success against the siron ticket submit ted by the Democracy, particularly in view of the division in tbeir own party on the suffrage question. The great Mosul of the party, Thür low Weed, thinks the Democracy have got a very good ticket and a capital platform The radical CtolUth, Mr. Urecley, sees no ctjtction to placing two of tbe Democratic candidates oo tbe Republican ticket; and some of the minor politicians appear to think that they bad belter adopt platform, ticket and all. General Slocum is a Republican, they claim, and so arc two or three other candidates on tbe Democratic ticket; therefore, why not che-k mate the Democrats by stealing part of their ticket? This talk about General Slocum aud Mr. Robinson being "Republicans" is all humbug. It ibej not follow that because General Slocum w ft a Republican four years ago, that he ii the same now. Geueral Rutler was a Dem ocrat four years sgo, so were a bot of ether rueu of like complexion with Butler; but we have beird ro Demccnl claim them as belocgicg to his party note. Let us look at General Slocutn's case. On tbe "..'7th of August he wrote to a Republican in Syracuse, telling him that "uüjr no circumstances would he be a candidate for offL-e this fall , meaning, of course, upon the Republican ticket. Fourdays later he wrote to a Democratic frieni in the same city, telling him tLat if the Democrats nominated him on a food platform, be would accept the nomination." I he?c tact, iu connection with thestroog Democratic tore of tbe last letter ooht to be conclusive of he;ekhe Geueral stacdsnow, no matter what his p.itioa wsa tour years or four months ago In speaking of a man who has changed h:s politics, it U customary to say, "he went over in the campaign of 1 tC,' or some other stated contest. Juagiag from all the circum stance, we isclice to think that tbt- Republicans will be obliged to admit, however reluctantly, tn at Geueral Slocum has really "gone over." N. Y. San (Indetndeut ) Tbe Dubui'js County (It.) Agricultural Society effer a hetvy tilver ball, of regulation tiztf, to the club declared to te the champion ba-eba.l club of the northeest, and fur tbe second best, a handsome silver mounted rosewood ball club. The prizes to be played for on tbe grounds of the S:Hetr, on Friday, the 'ZJlh last Ofen to all clubs iu the NorihwestA bwslcc.-s Crm ia Arkansas, who oed a Boston Louse $4,bOJ at the beginning of the war, rtcrntly paid tbe entire debt, priuvipal and interest.

am. ort np rAU Aan ipmrr Philidelph'a Is 40,OCO,000 in cV,t S:;rinrfiftM Til rvMliiinn r.f If. (TO

sn increase of 6,C5 in five vears A lady in Mvma-jth. Mas., knitted fonr hundred pa:rs of stoeklngs forotir soldiers during the war. " - Michael C. Maloney, of Albany, is said to have become heir loa fort ope of S-.000 .000 by the decease of t cousin in tbe city of Mexico. There eeezis to ho aa epidemic of foundHugs at Biltimorc. Three extremely juvenile children were left at different doorsteps ,lai Au, Increase of fare by ti e Ronton Honc Railroad Companies is denounced by the papers of that elsssietl eity "escr ibe tern of "Six eent-er Tyrannis." A New York paper says the railroads have to kill a good share of their cuatomera to keep the aggregate within theiv capacity of transpor tation. The negroes of Nashville, Tenn , or such of them as . were married while lives by the "broomstick" ceremony, are getting married over again in due form of law.. "Now. boys, this is a whsle. Can you t?ll me what the whale does with all the water be swallows?" Smart boy (whe-sefather is a pawn broker) "Please, air, he spools it." The leading article iu tbe last Independent is by Heenry Ward Beecher, and is called "Re marks on Hell." If he but wait a while, the author can speak of the sutject from personal experience. The Antietam Soldiers' Cemetery will consist of eleven acres. Tbe land costs one hundred dollars an acre The area will be twice as large aa that of the Uattyrburg National Cemetery, and will contain twice as many graves. General Sherman visited the ball of the Fenian Sisterhood, at St. Louis, on Tuesday night. The Missouri Democrat epeaks of tbe event aa placing Sherman on tbe ?ide of Irish nationality. Deery, who won the champion billiard cue at Rochester on tho 7th inst., is challenged by the following parties, ia the order we name them: Pierre Cirme, the great French player; Meivin Foster, of New York; John McDevitt, of Indianapolii, and Joseph Dion, of Montreal. The Mobile News ay an artist in that city piioted a dog so Datura! that the animal had the hydrophobia during the hot weather. He's tbe same man, says the Portland Press, whopaiuted a copy of a beer bjttle with such skill that the cork Hew out just as he was finishing it. A fellow in Cleveland t.ameJ George W. Smith stole a guitar from a young lady boarding at the same houeo he did; a.s arrested with the instrument in his hand; was couiinkted t mi-ou: has since "gH religion" and betn vi.-ueJ hv the yeucglady ptOjfcutor, and thry are gin; to b married A singular scene leceutly look pttce in tho r.nglish metropolis, on the occiien of the con sccratioa of the new church of St. Michael anAll Angels, Finsbury, bv the Bishop of LirJon The interior bad beii decoratsd with tl wers over thocemmuuion table, a cartoon of tbe crucifix ion, a crofs, and other auch matters, while the a.-eaib!ed clergy wore richly embroidtred stoles The Bishop expre?ted in his rn.tni.ir great di.s pleasure at these decoration, questioned tbe iucumbent, Mr Lyfotd, severely, and peremptorily refused to proceed with the consecration uiiti'l the bowers were removed, tho cross put by ia a cupboard, and an undertaking given that 'he pic ture should be (tficei. Moufhrrn V.t fort-lloir it Ii l)kfc enr aged. From tue Jfew Vcrk Tiracs (Rep.) Sept. IS. There are a gieit manv Southerners in ibis city trying to make arrangements for a resump tion of busice-s. As a general thing, their con duct is manly, frank and sensible calculated to win the confidence and rr-pectr.f every generous and just community. Fire ia every ten of them have been utterly ruined by the rebellion. Most of tbe in cast tbeir fortunes into the struggle for a cause which they believed to be right, but which they see aud acknowledge to have been fatally and finaly defeated. 1 hey have lost to siiion, intlu?nce, property, chiluren, friends everything which makes life elesirab'.e. Under such circumstances, weak men sink down into abject despair, or dug cut the rest of their lives in tbe sife obscurity of foreign lands. Tbe de feated Southerners meet their calamity in a more tnaniy ftjle. 1 toy show ia their defeat, as they did iu their struggle courage, desperate tenacity of purpose, and that high spirited readiness to tntet all the responsibilities of their conduct. which nvr fails to command the respect of tbe world. It may not seem wholly in keeping with this courageous temper, that quite a number of these persons, on reading the speech of the Hon. Thad. Stevens, have abandoned their business projects ana gone tome discouraged. 1 hey saj they caüuot lace the desolation which bis plans pro posed for the Sjuth. They cannot put their farms again in order, clear tbem of their incumbrances, rebuild their ruined dwelling?, plant fresh crops and get a new start in hie for their children and themelve, with the prospect, at any moment, ol Feeing the whole swept away by a ruthless confiscation. They cannot work with heart or hope while such a sword is haoging over their heads Ixniax MassEctE. A letter has just been re ceived at Chicago trom Desmoines, Iowa, giving an account of the massacre by Indians of Hiram B Stone and olherp. of a nartv from Newton. Jasper county. 111 , while on their way to Idaho, on tbe last day of July. They party were at tacked by about oUU Indiins. 1 hey attacked the head of the train firt, and killed two men and one aged lady and carried off a girl aged 16. They afterwards "killed Mrs. Stone. DIED. On Tuesday af.eruson, Sfptfmber 13:h, Mstiiba, wife r Colonel Dsr!p1 McClars, Tsyinastr U. S. A., aged forty jrear and Utp mouths. Thus bat pastel away from earth one ef tha purest aad best of ktr x. Hr lat two years were heavy lad-n with severe suffering, aiakini hers a martyr life. Al for many months the pain of the disease mors terrible than any ether that ever vlslu a tuTerlng rice had no alleviation even in any faint hope ef retaralr tr health; the n.alaiy wn Irrsverslble at tbe grare, and its result ss Ine itabls as tke dicrees of Fate. Hot tbs lov ing sympathies of kindred ana friendi; net ke most a-:tuen and faith'ul attentions; Death onlj could gire rleae. As he was ths tufTVriEg artyr here, tow sie is the crwWDed faint ia tbe Kief di ef the Clett. Msay wj'1 reraembf r h?r as Le wss Jn tL beauty of her buddir.g a:!rlhoed; cthfr in tbe geat grsre acd lofl;oe of mstnrer year-", "a perfect wem, nobly plann'd;" while others knew her not uatll '"Onr BWter ef Sorrows' visited h?r wi:k inch severity tf suffering and angaWb, watlrg L.r fair fora, ble;tiag out the bliioh Upen ber chte k, a A tke tesaty upon h?r brew; bat krioiLg forth from iUih utter e"tpths ef spocy a ?pirit pare at.d j?rf-ct a au auel's Bat all who ever knew ksr einher frinda tf herysuiher riper year will, as tbej Lear of her J j.eee, feel their bosom Leave with sorrow, sad will drop aTct.caa:e tear ts ber raerßpry. But Indeed, to know her wn not o facile a tL!u tSat all who aaa any acquaintance might claim knaw'.eige. Gnile'.er s a chill, like a ct:U she ikrsck from i ntlicity. And in that ret reject of seal which sha instinctively eughf, hhe Ltrtorf d j-ure and toble th.u;ht, .treLgth of will, ki-.d and getrou ffeiinge Few tsdat'.Dfr pprec:atja of eaatj in "atuTs or in Art; few wi;h mre cicL-ite peüc se r.ibUiliss. . Svattimes, lr.de i, the bid trie foetic Ii.p:rat!oi., tittering thoi?Lt ai freh aaJ beautiful a the spring. a jwer with tbe msrning tlew epen tben. That soft, ulverj voice that cbeerod tiae wis fcesrd it, is foreeff bahcd, but iu echoes will lire in aiany memo;i; tbst lovely fern;, whiit vn a "'viiion of del.ght," Will be ls.d In lis groinJ, "a-Les to abe ad last t d4t, bt Its iasRS will visit vaiy Lnru, cntil there hearts tud q laories a.-s I.fttd up ti dwell where tbe ciauds of sorrow never darken tbe cLdieis dsj, snd the ery of scgVh ia never heard to disturb the ceaseless ma;c of celrsua! racirs, T. V. Fansral at 3 o'c!ic thi afiernos (Taarsisy) frrtn Ler bcbanl' resileLce, ou Y.Hl aU:ktt strveU On Tuesday, tbe lf;h :tt., Hawsrr Jiuuu, son of Richard L. sr. I gTel.ne T. Tstbct, sged seven yesrssnd teaaomb. Funeral en i.'es tbi urnng at 10 clok, t'a fsm.ly rerdenee, 15 Itit Xertb meet. In Wtco&a. 3(isaeka, Saudsy, tbnlTth ofSep UB.tr, ilr. C. U. Iaiisa, furuieriy of ih's a t, in the S6tb yer cf Its sfe

AHUSEMENTO. ' ; MTRÖPOLITIN TilEiTRE. Corner T7ätigton and Tenneuee Strtrti. ftfttmgcr yir. VS7 ff. alley. CH45GI0F TU: Door opoa at 7. o'clock. Overtar beglna at ta 8.

Thursday Evening, Sept. 21etf 1865. a -RIP VAX-WINKIjE. Faicc s or Anaiisioa. rarqaette and all reserved seats 75c. Drea Circle 50c; rrivals Eoxes. for six persons, 15 00; Orchestra Sea's, 75 cents; Gallery and ratnlly Circle, 15 cent; Children In arms, flS. PARTICULAR NOTICK. Tke Horta Cars leara the Theater every evening at tbe close ef the performance. People living at a distance caa rely oa this. COMMISSION PAPER HOUSE. IAltSOftS( MA CA 17 LET & CO., WBOLISALK DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOORS & STATIONERY Book 1'tiblUhcrs ami Hindere, IVo Ut WcKt 3Im ylan(l St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND sei-il-dtf REAL ESTATE SALE. BY WILEY & MARTIN, Koni Estuto uctloucrt, 200 ACRES OF LAND, AND A TIsAI SAW TIILL, AT AtJCTION, On SATURDAY, Soptombor 30 WE WILL SILL AS ABOVK. AT J O'CLOCK P 11., In front of our office, n Washing on strep, 200 acres of first-clsns Isnd. situated eleven n.i!es Bortuwet of Indtanapcllx, on the uorih side of tbe lisnapolis snd Craw erdsv lie llsnk Head. Forty a res of this land is fetced, tf which ten acres are lesrp4; tie balar.ee is in good oak, polr, teerb, asb and rm walnut timber; plenty of s.ste timber can be cut. aN cord wood In abundance. The .saw Mill Is a Rood Muley Mill, iu Rood repair, an t n w in ffo.d runninir rt-er, and in the beat situation to do a No. 1 1 a-U:s enine and boiler n flr-t-rat- oder. Frame lluu.e of x rooms, well, Ac on the pnmfta Sale poiiee. Tn-Cah. Wll.ET 4 MARriN, sfp.'O-dAw td Keal ksiate Brokers. S50 REWARD. OTOLy, on Saturday night las', September lGth, frem tbe Subscriber, living 3,' miles south of Indianapolis, between the Muff and Ihne Kotch Rosd-, a Light Bay Tony Mare, 1 bands li!c,b, a mall w Lite ?pot on the left wither, about i. years old. Anyoue retaking said ilsre, or giving it,foratiou where she can be found, wi l receive tbe abore reward. scptia-dlwAwlt JOSEPH SUI3WOVK. PIA NOS Ö R C ANS, c. " IUXO POaTs-S, OaiANS, MKIjODKOXS, A!?D A Fine Second hand Piano, for sale at reat bar8Jby CUMMlSOS A JESSES, 0.113 Waiingtcn treet, opposite the Court Hoa. sep!9 d6t AUCTION SALE. Brick Residence at Auction. WK WILL SELL ON MOVDAY, SEPTEMBER 2üih next, at V o'clcck P. M., oa the premises, that fine two story Brick 1 Helling II .ue, No. 211 Eat Ohio street, (old Jfo. 113), aitnsted on tbe south side or tbo st' tet, between New Jercej and East street, beicg a Erst class well-built Building, containing seven rooms, porch, and cellar under tbe whole bouee. with all tie modern improvement Hou-e is tewly papered, bas gas in all the roouas, pantrj, c!o-en, ant o:h:r conveniences. Lot 32 feet 6 inches by 13. feet deep to an alley. Lot is well set ia shrubbery, fruit tree, Ac, One grape aibor, wood-bowse. At., on the same. This property will rent for 700 per annum, and the sale Is made for the reason that the owner 1 to remove from the city. Tesms One-balf cash; balarce in six snd twelve month, with interest. Wll.ET A MARTIN, epl4-d7t Real Kstato Auctioneers. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. CEO. W CKSCV01SB, J1S. L. iUU-ftOTEK, WM. P. WATSOX. GEO. W. DEDEVOISE V CO., STORAGE, F0RWARD1XQ AND GENERAL COfrlMISSION MERCHANTS, For the Purchase aud Sale of GRAIN, FLOUR, LARD, BACON, DRIED IRCiTS, SEEDS AND PRODUCZ OitNE RALLY, lo. -I Louiniaim Stroit, Opposite East End Vnion Drjot, Iiidiunapoli, lud. acrcsa, it raaiiiasjoir, to Firtt National Bank, Indianapolis. E. B. Alvord A Co , Wholesale Grocers, Iadianspolis. Alford, Talbot A Co., Wholesale Grrcer, ludiacapolis. Cropland, Maguire A Co., Wholesale Grocers, ' Conelly, Wiles A Co.. " " ' C. W. Mn tb, Kq., Geu Freight Agent, C. Jt I. C. B. K , IntisLspoli. Lucie n Hills, Erq., Gen. Freight Agent, Bell, K. Ii,, Indianapolis. ,M. M. Landis. R-q., Gen. Freight AgentT . if. A- R. K., lndtana)olis. II. Clay, lsq., Secietary, JerTersonville R. R., JefTersonville. lT7"CorrespoEJence solicit d. sep!8-d3n NOTICE. Notice to Liquor Dealers Ordered, BY THE BOARD OT COMMISSIONERS OF MAHIOS County, Indiana, tbst aft-r the first Monday of Decem ber, the said Board will not consider or grant spp!:ctioiiS for license to re-ail liquor at other than tbe Becun atd held at the Court Ilea-, in Indianapolis, on tbe rt Mondays of March, Jul. S.'pfemt er eud DeceTTiber, cf ech year. Incianapclis Sept. f. '85. JACOB T. WRIGHT, fepll-lmcdiatw Auditor Marlon Canty. PROFESSIONAL. JAMES RU3QES, J. W. DENYKR, CIIAS. F. FtCK, Of ltd aua. Of California. Of UUnaia. III ;iII, DEINVCK A PIXK, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW, WASHINGTON, D. C. Vll 71 LL practice la the Supreme Cosrt of tho Uafted f States, Ue Court cf Claire, and the Conn of the uiir ci of Cjluaioia. CiaJa and Iwptrtment Burlne will receive prompt sttation. J'i'ffice, No. 2H F street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth tritt. . , scpLi ka FOR SALE. WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE. wvra loi'ljljc akrs cf rf.ctifis. F I IHK Stock of Liqaors does not amount to more than J. ten t-hoittiid aiot'.ir. Tte tea rns for three years; rent low, acd the rnteret la the concern w.li be sold chesp. Address Ijk Box 114 P. 0 . Djdianapolia, !adasa, . seplS-drf - ' - NOTICE. aCARTFRMASTKRi, LINE AND IKLD OFFICERS redrtag tieo tho Teteraa Service, either by matter eet or regaatlou, can have all their papers fitted ap with correct oa aod dpawa at Col. Blake s Military Cia:m AgeDry, eppoaHe Metropolitan Theater. A Notary iabiM5!sla the o3ce. , t lelfdtf , . , ' , JOHN W. BLAKf .

CLAIM AGENCY.

LAW OFFICII, j , WAR OL Ami, AND co i ii i: vt i tf x a u i: t c y , Tim. 7ti Ut raahlngtoTi Street, 1.MÜIAMAFULIS, llvD. : A1 LL K15DS OF UlLITAET PC5:5I TKA5SAC I ID. AU c'.awes cf War CUioas cerrrtlT prrpared. applied for, and tt oa:rXIy ceilected. , SoWJers and OScer, who, fr defective rells er othercantes.bave net cbtained fall Tay and Bsmty raa btalaihe same frcra theTrtafury pepartoreat tbreaxh this a j tie j. Tay, Bounty and Pen'ons for Sold ers, OXcers, er their Legal Heirs, if r.U:le. Psy Ut üoiut lv; n tsit'.e, oa picket, r in the line of duty, ander erder. All Umsgea by Troops or by MilitaTj Order; every class of claim founded ia law, JasUce, oreq!ty, secured. Unpaid Ounty and Township Baaty collected. Citizens of lodiara holding Military claims, roUleri aad OXcers of tho Uergaa ra'd, can obtain their pay. Basinets before the State Military Auditing Committee for loss or use of property, subiüng , traosponlrc or recniitiBg men, will be attended to promptly. UCcers' Bsck Pay for Servants Vfases oltaine4. COffleers will call or correspond, and Snd It to their interest to do so.) CommoiaUon of Eaticns for Prisoners of War, oa nea oa furlough, speedily obtained. Errors oa rolls corrected formen wrongfully cbarged and tried for deertlon. Civil and Military Collections made in all Counties of the State by Traveling Agents. OScers' Settlements and Ef turns made out on fair terms, and certificates obtained with dipatca frsm the Departments. Mr JOS F. DUR'IELD is attached te th!a eXce, who haa been for two years In this business of Officers' Be tarns and Settlement, and is thoroughly posted ia every question. All Veteran 0H;ers who are being mustered oat caa obtain their Final Affidavits and Fsy Accounts, wsrrsat ed correct, oo which to draw the'.r final pay. Blanks cf all kinds oa hand. Foil iastmeün givea to returning Ofikere without charge. Competent Clerks an S iiotsries a '.ways 1h tbe efi'c. An efficient Agent at Wahiuton City. Bnines In all parts of the State trsaated by saail. Oülco oppo-dte Metropolitan Theatre abd Ma'or Dunn's C. S. Mu erirg snd D.sbur-ing OiUcj, text to Maoa!c Hall, Sheets' huil iiuf, Xo. TSr West Washington treet. J. W. BLAKE, Laie Cot ou I 4a;h Indiana Vols., Attumey and Claim AgeLt. au29-dtf OYSTERS. &C. THE REGULAR BALTIMORE WHOLESALE OYSTER DEPOT. OYSTERS RKCUVKD DAILY BY KXP&XSS. IN caas, half-cans and stell. Alo Kresh and Salt Water Fish. Orders promptly Ailed. Small profit sod quick return. No. 11 North Illinois Street, Opposite tbe Pates ITonse, IodUnapo-K aug'23 t6;D C. C. WiLLlAM. ALES. S A. 1ST ID S' CKLKBRATED CHICAGO jos.oco!VNi:K.f.oi Apmi. . No. 54 South Illinois Street,; INDIANAPOLIS, INI). rjUE undersigned bas always on haad a large upply X of Barre1 and Half Barrels for the Trade, aud Quarter Earrels for Private Families. lie aUo bottles Ale and Porter exprely for Private Familie, a It i srrongly recemmeuded by Physicians for its medicinal properties. j3l-dtf JOS. OTUWF.II. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. w . Vw 1 Jaly27-dly DRY COODS. uresca w. raa. ilex. . coimnrr. JOBS I. cox PiaiO.OOIVITJITT COX wiiot-asaiK ftxsiaaa m DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, .o 1 A Ivo id's Uiock, SOUTH MERIDIAN STRFKT, INDIANATOUS. We have taken tie south Here la the heaaiiful new Bloc on Meridian street, and are now opening a LARGE & CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK or StiAMWABILE GOODS. To which we rei-p-ctfull ir.tife the Attention f Merchants. OUR STOCK IS KNTIUELY NEW. And having been bought exduMe!y for CASH, aid no . der favorable drctutstaLce, e are consent of being ablo ta offer iodacejoent net excelled In any "WSTRISr MARKET, hohcltirg a har of 1rae. we ask the favr of a call and examination 1 our Stock. , Poo, Conduitt & Cox. epll-olmo. BANKS. MERCHAIVTS' NATIONAL BANK -Of - INDIANAPOLIS, No. 23 North Meridian Street. ftperlnl igrnta lor the al of the ? 3-IO Loan. fSMlllS BAK LS 'OW 0FK3 OM THK THa5Sf action f burners will do a General Backing Rjines. 4iovert.iueBt 9aiUis of all kinds hept constantly ea hsnd aod for sale at the moat reasonable rates. li&XäY aCUXCLL, Prescient. V. T. Malott, Ca -tier. e dtf COMMISSION MERCHANTS. I. T. aV A. J. MULLES, COMMISSION MEHCHAIITS, 7! ItroMd I, laihvllle, Tenn., DIALKSa 13 Fl) REICK A 3D DjMXSTIC UQCORA, Ac C30rJers CUeJ aud CoaaigTimeats Solicited. Poetcltic. rWx 26e). . l20-dtf WANTED. AROrSC, costsinfng six, seven or eight rooms, stltable for a Boardiar-hocso, by a prompt psylnt ten. a'.t Ia5TUro at this Cflre r

MEDICAL

i I3ro. WHTSIjOW . . t i u c Z. la Iiper-.enced 5arsa atd Is c sis Physklaa efe. totfce srteatfen of msrhers.her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Whkh greatly facilitates the process oi teellitf, hy sortealng tha gums, radncirg all lafiammatlea.wlllallay ALL PAIN an spasBae!lcactievi,ard la SÜRET0 REQULA.TEtheBOWELS Dapsadapa It. matharf. It ill give rest teyoorselves and Relief ami Health to Your Infants. We have put cp and sold this srttclefor over 30years, and CAN SAT 15 COXFIl F.NCE A5DTKUTU of It what we have rever been able to ay of any (her edtcltSKVKR HAS IT SAlLaD l!l A INtiL tTACK TO KPKKCT A CL'RK, when tialy used. ver did wo know aa instance of disaatikfactlon by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted wih Its opers -tioue, and speak ta terma of commendation ct Ita magics, effects aod medical virtues. We speak In this matter "WHAT WK DO KNOW," after 30 years eiperietice. AND PLKDOR OCR REPCTATtO KX)R TBK FCLI ILMKNT OF WHATWC HRKK DiCLARD. In almost every Instance where tbo ln'arit Is safTericg froai psta and exhaustion, relief will be found in flfteen ortwettj minutes alter tbo syrup it administered. Full directions for asing will accompany oash bottle. Xodo genuine Bidets the fac -si rails of '1UKTI8 A PER KIN8, Itew York, Is on tho ovtstde wrappr. Bwld by Drasrgiststhroagbeattho world. Price ofll) 35 Centü a llottle. . . j The Florence Nightingale of . the Nursery. I The follow Ich is an extract from a letter written by ; tho Rev. E. Z. Weler, to the German Reformed Meseijer, at ChambersbnTg. Pa.: A DENEFACTREQS. There Is a woman In the public eye whoa, name had all alocg been associated, la our mind, with tha 'Taa kse," Quack, andnumbug.' Bat it Is so do locker, and we desire te wrest her nsmo from all sach su-plclots associations la all other miais. Whatever notions we may have cf wotaanlv delicacy and propriety, ws will : all admit that woman alono is tho Nurse tbo good j Xursr the btt Nurte. Whether we shall have Female Physicians or not. Is a question which must to decided lj time and principle, and not a matter of lasts. Pride, prejudice, caprice ana cukions may aa well behave tkevi eelvee., tor If there Is really want, there will also bo a supply; if tbere be a "calling," Hers will Is a cornier. Nature and haman society are always self-snpplytaa', and though Art ar,d Fakhien may binder, t hey cannot prevent. Mrs. Wlr.slow does not w!.h to treat you gentlemen Nordoes sbe prescribe a regimen for your wives; bat he modestly appears as a mesaeDjfer of health and Lap plness to jour infants in the cradle. Is there anything Improper In that! A Kurse of "30 years" experience caa boldlv say what la or is sot rood ror a babe, and ought to be listened to. God speed her on her humble and happy mission. She (a the most successful rhvsicien and most effectual benefactress our little ones over enjoyed her doting parenta not excepted. Just open tbe door for hsr, atd Mrs. WInslow will prove the AmerIran Flors nee Nightingale of tbo Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach eur "Busy" to aay A Blessing on Mra. WInslow" for helping ber to survive aod escape tbe gripin. colicklng and teething .lere. We conHna ever word set forth la the preepectus. It performs preciaelj what It professes to perform, every part of It ooth.'ng less Away with yen r "Cordial 'Parogoric," "Drops," "Laudanum," and "every ether Narcotic," by which tho babels dragged into stupidity and rendered dull and idiotic for life. ' Wo hsve never seen Mrs. Wlnnlow know ber only through tho preparation of her "Aoothln Strcn tJ, Children Teething." If wo had tho power wo would make her, as she is, a pby.Jca! savior to tho Infant race. Ilt, llaltli und Co Iii for I to Mother and Child. MRS. WINILOW'8 SOOTH iXrt YT'P f.. .v. teething, aertens the red aces lsSaKsaaUoa, allava all pain, and enres wind cholic Perfectly sais 1st all cases. Wo woald say U every mother wbe has m safferliiK child, do not let your prej jJice, n.r the prelu. dices of ethers, stand between yoo and your sufferinaT child and tbs rrl'ef that will bo sure te fellow the ase ef thl. medicine If timely eeee. DOVT FAIL Tfjl norrc um nr.rAw.i 80OTH150 81 KL'P. fnrrhiM ..T.vZ- ,. v.. . -.1 oed for 30 years with never failing ssfety and success ka anlPls. .L .a .... j iiiivui vi uoiuers xor ineir children. It corrects acidity of tho stomach, relievea wind cbolic, regulates the bowels, an1 (jivea ret, health aadeemrnrt to nsatber and child. Office Ko.48 Day etreet.Bsw Tork. DO SOT LKT TOCR FRKJUDICX 8TA5D CKTWIKB yoer nJering child and the relief that will U abaolcu. !lf.DI!-l0..fJ!U"Wlh " cf "M. WI5SLOW8 .OOTU. ISO 8TRCP. It corrects acidity ef the stomach, relievea wind cbolic, regulates the bowels, softens the rcma fives re.tte the mother ar.d health to theehild ah?11js!I,fi '.V!0 Itr"tf-Uor written ty tbe Rev. i. . ilolaoe, aastor or the Pierretont StraVt Baptist Church Brooklyn. 3. T. to XU ufölinH of that werld-renowned nedicice. MRA ttivnwi gOOTHISO 1 1 IXP, FOB C H1LDR K 3 TE ETH I r. u tert!semeLt In your columns f Mtl. Wl5i!4)vrs SOOTH15G STkL'K 5ow. w".ver a word la favor of a patent tae-Hdne before in oir life llZ PWtw to say to , oar readers ttst this la' aa haabng-we have tried it. and knew It te be nil tt claims. 111. probably ens of tho meet aucceasful ex cises of theday, beeease it Is ceeel the eeet. And those of your reader, who have babies eaaM de Utter than lay in a supply." OPI30IAL CAUTION. Tho great popularity .f Mrs. Wlaslewa Seething lyrap, for children teething, haa Induced UBprtnctpal persoss U pot up axUira te U need for lJae aaaavrarpoee, a aavertuih Uca Uey have net esUy eepiea' ear advertise meats and c.tk.s from tho psa, bet bsvw sealed certificates and letters fTosa clergymen aad others, allxlrg ether names to oar geaalfio ortificatea. owv- f alltmaatara. : - BTCawC-