Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4658, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1865 — Page 3

OAIiJ SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MOKNIHU, IjEIT. T.

JOB JPXMSiTXIVGK f i . (I t . oi- e s . - . J . Books, Circulars Pamphlets. Blanks, Cards, j Bill Heads, Checks, ! Bills Lading, Dono proauptl r t Iii I flirr , In III teat Meie, em first qtiratltr I'apm, U9 nt Call. -CITY I T E r,1 0 . vimt or ci-.s:it i. (.imit. III llvcrptlan lr tti Mlhlur) und Yesttrdsy Ai a gala day in tr.e city. At an early tour I! tbe fl were flying, and citizen JreateJ in their y-uaday clothe U welcome io the citj tit fceru of the fcfra! t a.Vl!ion, (tener! At 10.35 A M, a special triiu starte J from the Union Depo:, conuinieg (Jenerals Hail), Chapman, Fotter, KrxCerand McGiedis, Col. D. O . Koac. Chaplain Lcxier, and T. Ii Saarpe. Kq , to tue et tie special train cotitaioiog Oer.eral (rant and auite. The tralo met at Acton, when the company returned, arriving at 12 o'clock, having made the time from Crcinrjatl In 3.30, under chare of Conductor Uenry Klliolt The train i.oppJ it (JfffDburg, Shelbjville, aod other points, her the General appeared on ibt platform, but made do treten. The staff an i traveling roxpanicniof the Uttera), are Coluuel Dadeau and ilabcock, Chaplaio Craaer, V. S. A , brother-in-law of the General, Mrs. Case; and Mrs Dett. einten ir.-law of Mm Oratt, aid J Jt Tweed, Eaq . tt Cincinnati. Oo the airival of the train, the (General wan net and welcomed bj the Committee of Kecep lion, when a proceion w formed in the Inllowing order: 1. Officers of thearmv.ori horseback. 2. The City Used. 3. Carriage, drawn by foor hirsts, containing General Graut, Governor Morton, (Jen I'iuhcr, aod Mayer Caven. 4. Twelre carriages, contains;: the Commit tee of Reception, members of the Citj Council, and a few interloper und deal bead. 5. The Ninth Regiment of Hancock' Coips. G. Three com pa rue of the Veteian Kcserve Corps. 7. The at im fire entities. b. Citixene in carriage. The procession moved on the route prescribed ly the committee, arriving at the IJate House at one o'clock, when the General And flicnds partook cl dinner. At three o'clock the General anJ put wire prcieiit at the reception of the C.h Cavalry and I5ht regiment, in the State Iloute grove. As trie General appeared on the tmd, the band etruck up Hail to the Cbitf, while the larc crowd ot ladies at.J ctLtlemcn cheeied heartily. The eicrcist-a wereupt-ned by a prayer bjr Rev. It. F Foster. Governor Morton then ii IroJuced the General tu the audience in an appropriate and we'l timed address. He Maid we were juat emerging from a war thai would be ever memorable in history a war diatinct from all other wait, A4 it wad to cstablieh the principle of self f uvtmnent, ar.d perpetuate free institution. It lias ahowu to the world that this government has ojra moral, a:ii .physical, and tiuancial power lhau anj other government in the world. It hau aL-.j tjiven free dom to 4,UUU(()UU human btiuge, an 1 w other war had ever given liberty tjth.it nutnbtr ot people. Ith l mIpo latablUbed the unit of the natjoti thst we are or.c pe-jple, iüeptrable au J indivisible. It baa brought us Lenrer to a Democratic Governmcat approaching nearer ti the rticlee of rnfederatiou established bj our fathers than ever betöre, acd that we will becotuo more truljr a Democratic Government. There were miuj diatiusuiahed toldiere preient to dav from the unheal to the loweit from the Major General to tie lowest private. There were manj privstti before him who had been hcroe in fiftj well foce?it battle, ar.d wboon personal hiMorj would live long after them. Jt waa an honor to jou to te commanded b; General (irant, ted it was an honor to ticneral Craut to command euch nun a jou. There wcro man; officers present who had won their honors hv well directed effort, whoie name would live in his tory. We bad the man before u. who had receded the highe; military honor in the gift ot the Government who had been mden Major General in the naidst of tne war. This war hsd been differed from all other wars. Most wars in hislorr were conducted bj hut one or to armies on either eide, cd one or tvo decijive Lntt;eseLCtalljr settled the contest; but in this war 'I ere was a vast territory to tiht over, and a number of armies to couqeer, re quirioj; a military genius of the highest order to comprehend and meet the requirements at every point General Grant was that man he knew where the vital blow could be struck, and in a tingle dv, aa it were, truck that blow, and crufhed the rebellion. While we at home did all we could to prepare men for the field, and crge them forward to fill the place of those who feil in the right, pupportiu their fimilies, aud aMir. and caricg for the men in every por.-iole way, General Grant waa at the bead of the conjueriug armies in the field. The first great blow At the rebellion, in whicb General Grant took part, was the capture of Fort Henry, on the Tennessee river, and the'next wis the ioveatment and capture of Fort Doneleon. This was the first great blow of the war, aa it opened the Cumberland river, and gave us East Tennessee, the Commissary Department ol the Confederacy. The next blow was the investment and capture of Vicktburg, aud the Mi.eirsippi river, thereby cutting otT the west of the river In n important participation in the content General GraLt was then transferred to the Army at Chattanooga, and the fate of tho Southern army was decided at the battle of Missionary Ridge. After that, they were driven back, steadily and surely, to Atlanta. General Grant was then transferred to the Army of the Potomac, and comprehending that Hicbaiond was the key to the position, he com meuced hi mircb oa that. The struggle was fearful and bloody, but be went on steadily, aometimea with victery perching on our banner, and sometimes apparently on the Confederate, until position alter ptitiou waa taken, aud win; After winj gave way, until Shermen reached AlUcU, when the lat great effort was made, and the Southern armic-t captured, one after another. At tMS point the Governor introduce! General Grant to the rudience, when ha mide the following rca: T.ii4 nii !im n Von ar all war t Vi t I am not in the habit of epeakinff, and would not have me make my first attempt before so large aa audience as this. I therefore thank you for your attention, and will take my peat. After the General bad spoken, the Governor addressed himself to the returning regiments, tbnkir. them on behalf of the State for the part they bid ttken in the suppression of the rebellion, and welcoming them to their homes and friends. ChapUin Loxier tbea su:g "Glory Hallelujcr," after which the General lelt for the lUtea House, an i the crowd dispersed. x From eiht t ten o'clock Lit night, the General received hia friecda aud the public, ia tLe Governor's rooms, iu ths State Houie. Large crowds were preetni, including mtr.y ladie., to hake him by the hiij About 11 oclOv-t tie Itft un cxtx ttaiu for Ciacinniti, expressing h;mplt .e'.l rlaed with !ii visit tu Iuvliax.apo';.. We hive eaJe.tvorei to give a tvi Ai!d impartial account of tLe arr:i;ea.ei.;s l J visit of Gt-n (;rnt to thiiiiiy. In vom a, on wi 1 1; our pari frieuds we are glad Le came, and that he w weil received, but we protett. Pemocriiti, aat t!;e pirtv character gien to the whole proceedicc. Gen Grai t it:vUed bcre as tL 'j-tl ot liie Slate uia expeksvtt were pid ou; of the iSuic .i 1 c'ty irfiti?, tie public fuida and through the niug sar v.i of Governor Marlon acd Li pnrty frier.d. but o!.e Deuicrt aa placed ca ult of the Committee, or iL .tvl to ; -iri.e t j iu the reception. Such a tLii.g wu never bard cf during a Democratic adrr.i:.Utrt:cn in this S:ate, a$ icreivis; a guest of i&e Slate iu a partt vhatacler. WilUrd tad to uiuch ma:cmiLity to J j r d it is only sine Morton has beeo (J .rnfr ihx th: rsrtiaau course h Ik-cii adopteJ. tT" B Jttrr w ?5 cent a pouu.l in Oirkt uatrtLir.; ia pro;rtioa. When wiü markr.

Aqvatic Th ret owned Frofetsor Rhcius, by special re;uet of the dUUoguiahed strangers in the etiy, gave an exhibition of his swimraiog cists yesterday alternooc. At about 4 o'clock the Governor Morton was moored near Dees Hole, a chtrmtrg place for aquatic ethinitions, acd the pupils were arrayed in the Georgia costume. They numbered about twenty, and we should like to mention tbeoa all in detail, but can only remember the 'ollowiog: Mesara. H D Meek. Dao. Daneaa.Vvm Allen, Hagb Dettell, Cy. Huttcifiald, Mr. Thompson, Hobt. Meek. Col. Wilson and Capt Pierson. Some of ibese gentlemen had only taken one lcaaoo, and not eoe more than three, but all illualrateJ by tber wonderful agility the acienct of the Professor. Al the word of command the elaaaio socceaaiju dove from the stern of the Gor. Morton into the deep baalo uodercealh and all, as tbey rose to the surface, brought up soane curiosity to demonstrate that tbey had touched the bottom. After this feat the (ait carced scholar give ioxs re inrkble exhibition on wimmiog;. lie atreck out hke a frog ; Coated epon tie back ; tread watrr witLott the uit of h!i ami; dove and corns up feet foremoat, aod many other aincelar autk-a During this exhibition some individual, not bavicg the fear of the law, appropriated Id Lis us the fine thirl of the swimmer, and left io lieu hieown rented and dilapidated garment. We are hippy to state, od the loss becomiog known, tbst the diatioguished gentlemen prevent contributed a ufScicnt sum to procure the sufferer ene of Parker's best, warranted to fit. Having tb:a little episode, the affair was ore of the pleasaoteit of the season, acd by special requeit Profeior Ilhodius will give Another exhibition this Afternoon, exclusively for males. Police Marrrm Yesterday was a bully day at the Police Court, no less than nineteen male and female prostitutes were before His Honor, paving to the achool fund ami the city ofEcera and police, the nice little sum of i'iOi G(J toone obtained by shame. Millie Green and Cl Prather, each paid $2'J 70 for krepir g r,ou-eof ill fame, and Belle Anderson, L'xxie Rverheart, Carrie White. Jenny Craw ford, Mollie Morri. Annie WillUm, Fannie Stewart, Nanuie Cruodall. Olara Shipp!e, Crrie Maon, Gertie M(xn, Lizzie Woods, AlHce Wood. James Smith, James M Wiggin. and W. II. Thurston, each piid $14 ?U for oceupy iur and visiting theo hon, while poor Hti'ie bieei waa sent tu jtil for thirty days, not having the motiey to liquidate. E D Johnsou Piid $9 40. while Wm Regio. James Youirt. John II Rtt.dall nud Patrick Flina were sent up for tea days for Intoxication. Wm Reagin, for disturbing the peace, w fined $1U IU, end C Smith paid $7 HJ for ob structing a gutter.

Arc logt Acctrri The President of the Ota Company informs us thtt the reton the g. fl tkere 1 and went out the other night, was that b ith the day and night superh.t:ndent wre ik in t ed, and there was to ierori to eeo that tt c rrtfsnre wis put ou at tho works. Oa learning the f itt. the day euperintendei.t crawled out of bed and put on the preure, when the remedy w is repiired. The President aMureius thattLi will bo looked to in the future. tiim Onejreit retson why building mechmics are co ECarce here i-i the hijrh price of rent and living Tbey get more wae.s here thiu in any westeru town or city, but they cannot live so weil here, or h chep, as in a thousand other place ; their wages do Dot procure thorn as many enmforta here as iu other place. Thi ie one of the fenttd of the scarcity of mechmics -2T" Mr. (;imn tiu. trivr!ing areut of the New Yt'tk Freemiu's Journal, h in this city, stopping at the Sherman House. Mr. G. will re main ia thi city tola? and tc-:uorrow, and we supgp-t t!it h'u viit wiil nffjrd aa excellent opportunity for all to subscribe to that able paper, th.r dTe tu do eo VET Kingn k Co.'s new Fork Packing boure is already uuJcr roof, and every effort is making to 'tt it ready for the packiog seiocn. If auvthitig preier.ta it i, the want of ravchani'. IFcr th State Sfntinl. i Mr. Editor: In the procession to dav. on the reception of General Grant, I saw one Kimball, a lawyer, tiding conspicuous ly in one of the hacks provi.!! by the City Co:c?il. Now. 1 would like to a;k jou, aa you are supposed to know evcrythicg, who invited htm to a eat in that ctniase, Ld whether he was airing his Lew hat at hU own expene, or t the expense of a Tax-PavR. ISITMIIX IJSrM NOTICES, " To tue Lovcujor Natvbic." The largest and mst beautiful n-ortmei.t of marine shell and curioitie ever wil!1-ed in thi city, is now on exhibition nt the store of A L. Hunt & Co , No. f.' E. Washington ftrec;. They are celling at auction without ai;y re-erve arid a rare chsree is clT-rcd. Sle this dav at 10 A.M. atid 7 P. M. f S!C t'.;e gret Prize Drama of Htbio. f SklxiT Novkls Bowks, STawafiT k Co. have a well pe'.eced stuck of very rcadat!e Novels, from the well-known Select Library of Harper Brothers, iscluJiug works of Bulwer, James. Mii Mutock.atid other favorably-known author. 'JO 3 tW iee MiKa St. Clair io Ltibio, to-nijht. t tSTAaTaMis Ward's NawBooc, containing. Among other laughable, rieb and racy writing, his celebrated adventures among the Mormons, filled with comic and entertaining illustrations Bun-em, t'TLWAüT i. Co have it. 2G-3 ZW ee the wocderfol B.bio, to-aight. f ST"Mr. A. E. Wimmerstadt will play a selection trom Iieethovet;, And Riin on the Calm Like, a beautiful descriptive pieco of bis own comtxv-ition, at the Concert tc-night. t Notkthe CnANOE J. A. Comicgore A Co. have b ught ol Ciuk. Johnson A Co the old and established Retail Huot and Shoe tIoue, at 17 West Washing'oa ftreet, Vincege & Jones' old stand, and are now receivins; a Urge etovk fine good. for citv trade 23-6 QTLok at the fliud-omu line of Dress Good ai.d Shawls, at the City Drv Gois Store. 2. 3 m ß?" Secure vour tickets earlv for the Con cert to-night. Nochirge for reserved seat, to be obtained at the Muio etorea. f -ass1esj- -awaajpBBB. tiT" Don'l mi eeing Bibio. tc-n?jht. ty It n ay bo a matter of Itt .rct tour p itrotii ia the north and northeast poir t of the c;ty. t know that the "Cip tl Dru btjre, on tbe comer of Masactu(tts aveLue and er mott street, is a very desiritle place to purchase tte:r rxtdc;ccs. !i.-b Tri lj'fo and öreeche of i reiüeut J obusun, hv Frank Mocre; at Bowrs, Stewart Si Co's '26 3 t7 Cloak iatvi Cloaking, Btlmaral Skirts. Fianne!, Blankets, Ac . in treat variety, at the Citv Drv Go.d Score, No. 37 Etat Washington 4kr ah Stte: y J J a 13TS g. Heassler, from New York, will sing oce Er.ghsh wng aod a ?eleitlon from ore of the optra. at Mjuic lia.I, to nir.t. ? J'Obr Artiv is Ciaa, a pket volumeof Coiihc Saeube. liiustr ti c me advrnture And in : ler4!s ol a iit to the We-: lai it: libö, ZgTlle C.t Dry Ujod S'jre, N 37 Eat A-oLii gfoi. b ree. i tue ?.io fur (tiiC4in. y T t e ; riie of the Piiiy Scptire!. :-.:jrt:nii i- a!! the litet ces Ar.d lc:cgra: ., c V.i jitoic?. m onlv Twentv Coats a Week, ieliveted f y the Crriers in auy pari oi m . ny. u ?7?S. :i...f Pjoer. Enveior. aid c:i criia? e-u Stittoucrv, who!cale act retail, at tiirn, StctTMt A Co s. J t-5"Se Dr. Win Taoawn'. Advertisement o-: tKr fourth prt- of o-ikj a pf f r. jAn2j-tf. W American and Fcreign God of all kinda Cieap, at th C.ty lry CJooU ;ore. u m t5Artemo WArJ: His Trsvel. At Bovis,

Telegraphic Oispatclics. aaroT exrmasLiroArae auwvafavaaceneWL.

MIDNIOUT ItEPOHT. I r tlornln; Uepwrl see rirat I'age. THE NEXT SPEAKERSHIP. FI10M SOUTH CAROLINA. THE ALABAMA CONVENTION Ac. .r Ar. Ar. I lie i rial of U Irx. Wa'.uixi.Tos. Sent. 26 The Win Military Commiaaioo reassembled tc-dv. Severel Ad ditional witrjf es wtre examined for the Govern ment. Dr. Wm. Marab testified that he had been emdoyed as an aent of the Sinitary Commission or the States of Georgia, Florid, aui the Camina, from January, until tho oloae of the rtbelliou. Witness sent from Beaufort large supplies of clothing, such ss shirts, drawer. pantaloon, bats and cap, and alio, cracker, condemned milk, coffee, tea, acd other article of food. The arrangements for sending relief to tho prisoners were made with General Samuel Jones, aco.-uing to which the goods were passed over to the aeut ot the Confederate Govern uient at CaarIe?ton. It was known ia Juue. lrbt, that there was eufTering at Andersonville, a escaped priaoucrsgave the information. Witneses had nu evidence that tbe goods were re ceived by the pri-oners. In November an eritr was received from ashiugtou, not to send tbe prisoners auy more supplies Crose-exasnined Alter the rood. passed from the Stniury Curaaii'sioD, they wnt into tbe hands of the Confederate genta. Judge Advocate Chapman put in aa evidence, a letter of Captain Wiiz, dated Audersonville, November IU. It-G-l, addresacd to Cat. Neely, AssiM.mt Uutrtwruiuster Coutcdetate Army, in which the writer acknowledges the receipt of eighteen p.cxaen of clothing, five bales of b.anken, one r-)x of hceta, four boxes ot pauta loons, three box? of drawtts, nocks and shirts, aud that he eiiould dialrionte tUeai without delay. John B Jone tctifi? 1 thai he hid been a clerk in the nel War Dopittmcui. With ieard to ücu. Winder, lint u Nicer was yery un popular, htlorta weie niide remove mm, but u:jccesftilly. Heiid uotkiuw whose particu lar favori'e Gcti. Winder ws The latter frtqurntlv went to President Davii.' and Secretary I'ct i itriu ; efbec. As ti ers was : clamor for Winder's lemovai tn I'rovoit Marybal, aud as he w is i.-ji rtran wd, the pre?umptiou ws that he wan fj.t4ii!cd by Divis. t tiillip Uashiaore tc-jt.hcd thit he w.i.a in fie reli-l ervice tour ye.ir. nt.d employed as a de ticuvc, uivier Gen Winder. The relations bttne a Gen. Winder and President Davis were friendly; he has often he.rn Winder say io, and bad ftequentlv seen him go to Davis houe. heu the ordtr citne from i he n ur DeunrtaieLt to rtlitve Gen. Windtr ua Provost Marshal, he wfit to Prai.-ulrnt Davis, who indorsed the order with the words "it is eatirelv unntctiisarv ud ü allied tor," or woivis to that eCect. Winder ra- -er:t to Go!J'h.''io to take the field, and afterwKtds hail hia jvmers extended to being app.itnted Conmisarv General. Witness continued with Winder u.uil the latter died. Witness was tent bv Secretary Stdtlua to Andernvi!le, t' lay out the pri-ou. Dr. Iewellvn tcstined that a Surgeon of Andertonvilie Hupltal, he prepared a full report of its condition, for the beucht of the Mediea) Director, making suggestion as to how an im provement might be effected. Cross examined. Dr. hue was the Chief Surgeon of theMilitarv Prison and left Anderson villc about the timo General Winder died. Judge Advocate Chapuiaa then aeked tho counsel for the defense tj call their witnesses. Mr. Biker id they were not prepaied to go ou, but if the Court thought it best they would do to. 0oh Chapman Haid for tho past fortnight strin gent rule and regulations had been adopted so as to prevent tbe repetition by tbe prisonerof anything clandestine ; so much so that be could not have an interview even with his wife, excepting in the presence of an otKcer. Two or three instances have occurred in which the?e rules have been violated. A uote or a letter from the prisoner, bad been delivered by Mr. Schade, one of bis counsel, to Mra. irx without having been examined, and after a rcmoostrancc from the officer to Mr. Schade, the latter w as seen to hand the prisoner money and a slip of paper which he crushed in bis hsnds. This morning a letter was passed by tbe prisoner to Mr. Schade and handed to i?en Scot', one of the wi;ne;es. Such practices were improper. The Court asked Mr. Schade whether he could give the conteots of the letter. Schade did not think it w.a auv harm l ha.nd a htter from Cpuin Wtr to bis wife; it related only t ) private matters, perhap clothing: he gave money to the prisoner oat of his own pocket to buy him food; as he did this innocently and so frequently, he did not hesitate openly to declare this morning he received a letter in the presence of an officer, and told the prisoner there was nothing wrong in it; not having time to carry the letter t Mrs. Wir, he banded it Ij ose of the witnesses for that purpfje;he should have that letter produced o the Court may sec for them-t-elve there is n thing improper ia it. Tbj Court rqueted Mr. Schade to hand the lefer to the Judc Advocrte. Mr Schade replied that he would. Mr Biker paid tht he had onlv heard there had been rharp words He had requeMed the Jude Advocate to bring out the fatt. He knew nothing more of the matter than what had just been stated. The Ju ice Advocate id fce hnd often heard of the bribing of eentrie Money was a verv good means forthat purpose. The counsel mut not assum thiDg ot that kind, when the prison officers inform m that su; h practices are against the rule. Mr S -hade replied that he had uot given the pri-or.er n.cre than five dollars at any time, acd this was dune on tn? prisoner assurirg him there wh a necessity for hi procuring better food. Colone! Chipman He gets all he de-ire?. Mr S hide He say he does not. The Court to Ju ige Chapman We with you would inquire iuto that, and see if the prisoLer is suflerine. from any deprivation. Mr. Biker I "am satisfied that the Captain fares 3s ei! as any ene could under the circum stst.ee, wir.L the exception of such little delicacies as a r.nn in his letb'e condition need; I nop Lotbi.ii; imire of tbe kind will come up Mr Schade The rr'-oner rays be only gets two cups ut milk bi.d two esj. Father ilc)iitou was called for the defense, acd testified that he wa engaged in bis ruir.isteril cutit-s a Ardersonvjlle Capt Wirz was doit g everjtiin ia b:s po.ver to provide for the i.hvica! aid sj'i'-t'yal im"ort f th priioner?. Father Welt i Sed to t'-e iims erlect He Cpt. Vs ir iou.Oi:.tet üo prsonsl violv! i s on any of the prisoner, although he had fce.rd him nuke ut? o! profane lancu zt. Me3 werebu:t?J br do; . but he rtrer heinj bat aar cf tt ca were tern by them Cpt. Wirz gave biui 'WhtUu? roaiin to distribate v.pp!i ni'nc töe nrisorer while he u n Ar ie-o,vi;.e. Ee e4r beud of Ctpt. Wirz kiiimg ir s;-ik: rr:n ,:... ! us pi-t !, or 'riki.-.g a cin ' Vit h die-f "V si liid up from it Cros exant-ed (.'! CiiotaaQ lie did not i-ay iba; tt. Wmx .n.l it Jo aoch things, but that if be did ihem ?t is probable be should have herd of the facts. He berd from tie irischere that C:t Wirx was vio ert and barah Direct ixarcirutivr. reu med Several other elerg men were at ! piisv-o The wjt2 sail he bought ome flour iu January; it was far the bene5t oi ail tbe prisoners, without dUticction of aick or creed, lie had fraqueotly heard prisouers complain that they did Dot get C&oagb to eat We could not say as to bow many dy icg peroca there wore In tbe prfaoo. He had

administered spiritual consolation perkaps to I ,SO0 to perhaps cot so many. k ' Mr. Baker said be modentood these two wit neues bad made exertions to villi Capt. Wirt, his spiritual Advisers, but they could not cbtalo permisaloo to do to, until ibty had testified ai wltaesse He now desired tbey be famished with certificates that tkey have testified. The Court We have nothiog to do with that. It was done by tbe officer of the prison, uader an 'arrangement with the Srcretary of War; therefore the application of eouuael waa superfiuous. Mr. Baker Tb Secretary of War said be would give the pertaisaioo. The Court That is fur tbe Secretary of War. And not for the Court, to ay. Colonel Fawner, of tbe First Kegimc&tUeorgia Reserves, testified that under orders from Gen. Cobb, he wct to Atdrobvil!e on the 9ib of May, 1-64, and remained there until tbe raiidle of September. At first tke guard did not camber over 'HJO t 31K, but it aa increaaed until there wert or 1,500 men; their arms wer poor, the greater part being flint acd steal locks. Capt. Win could not punisa or reward guards for anything they bad done; he could grant furloughs only when be might be temporarily acting a commandant of tbe post. a Witness never beard, while he was io command, of a furlough being given to a guard for ahooting a Union prisoner. Question by Mr. Baker Did Capt. Wirz ever apply to yon to have a furlough given to any gaard for shooting a Union prisoner? The Judge Advocate objected to the question. The Court sustained ; objection as raised by the Judge Advocate. Question Did ever a guard apply to you for a furlough on tbe ground of shooting a Union prisoner 1 Ans I de rot knew of auy uch application upou that ground. Witue-a said Turner, the owner of the dogs, which bad been alluded to, belonged to his regiment. This mac in July waa commanded by Oearral Winder to report to him, which be did, and Winder ordered him to procure a pack of dogs. Thee dog were employed to hunt Confederates as well as Union deserters. The sentences of Confederates by Court martial were dirking up Mump and ball And chain. If Capt Win bad kicked, shot or mal

treated Union prisoners it is probable be should have beard of it. He frequently made requisitions on the Quartcrmssier for tools but was unable to obtain them. There was a great deai grumbling among tbe Confederate troops about rations, aud desertion! occurred fro-n that eause; Wirzwaasick latt summer near Aodersonville, aud was absent some weeks from the post; that wa in Aukju't; witness frequently heard whipping in the stockade at eight, and from tbeound of the licks and screaming knew that fighting wa going on; this waa the time the raider so much disturbed the camp; six of the latter were banged, Wirz having previously turned them over t j a jury of Union prisoners who found thcra guilty. "The Court bcre adjourned. Alabama Convention. New York, Sept. 126. At Montgomery an ordinance declaring the aet of accession nuil and void wiia unanimously adopted by the Alabima Stats Convention tc-Jay,l aftir hiviug been debated the entire day. W AMiiNa rox, Sept. 2ti A special dispatch to to the Chronicle dated Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 25th, says : No vote has been taken concerning the subject of the State debt It hag beeu referred to a committee, who wiil report on it iu a day or two. Evctythicg is going oa our. satisfactorily for the cuo of tbe Union. New York, Sept 26 Tbe Times' special, dated at Montgomery, Ala , Sept. 25, says: There bis been great excitement ia the Convention, and snirited speeches made between the straightout Union men ou one ride, and tbe conservative men aud eecesaiouists on the other, on the eabjec; of ?ctssion, occasioned by the two reports Tb majority report declare J the so called ordinance of secession to have been wboly unauthorized, and that it waa audi null and void, Tbe minority report was laid upon the table by a vcte of fiS to tie The minority party then amended by calling the act of secession extra constitutional, which wav carried by & vole of 63 to 3. The majority report party, subsequently viewed thi as the springing of a new mine upon them by the minority patty, and ku exciting discus.-iou took place, when the Amendment waa withdrawn. TLe minority party then offered an amendment declaring the ordinance of sesetsion unconstitutional, which was voted dowu by a majority of 5Sto3l. The majority report, aa originallv reported, was then adopted by a unanimous vcte of Ü2, and the ordinance of soeesiion w. declared null ani void. Iii l&wbberr of theCencerd Hank. liosToj, Sept. 26. The following is n schedule of tbe property stoleo from the Concord, Ma-j,, National Rank, ve3terday, hi far aa ascertained: U. S. 5-20 bonds, $37.000; Registered bonds. S40.ÜÜ0; U. S. 6's of IbSI, $9l,UUU; U S 7 3-1U notes, S25.UU0; U. S. 10-411 bonds. $50,000; Compound Interest cotes, $1,200; Concord bills, $3,000; Rhode Island State bonds, $U0,nC0; Maine State bond. $19.000; Vermont State bonds, $5,000; total, $25,000. The Directors of tbe bank have offered a reward of $30,000 for the detection of the robbers and the recovery of tbe Holen fundi. The capital stock of the bank is $100,000. Geo. Hey ward. Eeq , ia I'reiideit, and John M. Creny, E'rj., Cashier. From stout U Carollnu. Nrw York, Sept. 25. The steamer Alhambra brings Charleston elates to tbe 23d. Gov. Rcrry has issued a proclamation ordering commanders of snb-iistricu ard all officers serving within the military diatrict of Charleaton, to asiat in organising a military force as a home police, to act under orders of the district and sub district commanders of the United Stites troop, for the preservation of order and arrest of all lawless characters. Each member of this militia force is required to take the oath of allegiance to the United Slates, aud shall bear a good charaeter. Tbe South Carolina Convention has refused to allow negroes to form a pari of the basis of representation. sitenmer Sunk Ilurglary. Taov, N. Y., Sept 26. Tbe ateareship VanWiukle, when opposite the ferry-slip thi morning, strnrk, it is supposed, a quantity of iron reported to have been sunk there, acd store a bole in her bull. She succeeded in rcacbifg her dock and all the paaseners and baggage landed before she sank. 8he is cow submerged to her davitr Another steamer will tike ber place. The store of Freeman A Son, ntSalem, Washington countv, was burgiarioialy entered lat night and the site door blewn off through the building into the street, and soane $1,700 io money stolen, together with bonds, mortgages, Ac , to a considtrsble amount. The thief, with all the property, was captured this morning. from Fortress Tlottroe. FoRT&x-a Momaok, Sept. 24. Tbe report is not correct that the announcement waa made by the agent of the Associated Press at Fortress Monroe, that JetT. Davis had been moved from his casemate. Captain J. M. Moore and aMtaut arrived from Washington in day. Tbey are inspecting the grivevirds where et r soldiers are buried, to arracge them properly acd fence theta in. Many of these graveyards have already been arranged and kept in an appropriate manner. Most of those, however, uieJ at tbe conameaceaient of the war. are io a neglected state, without ftnees or other arrangements. Vir. Iluii'a Explorations In the Arflc Nx'"icax, Sept 26. By a wbatir.g vessel which Arrived at New LocJoc from the Ar;ic ocstri. advices have bseti recsive 1 from Captain C.H. Hall, the eiplcrer. who le.'t the United Sta'es !n 1S64, under the patronage of Henry Grinse!, Esq Mr. Hall's lof.sr were expressed 150 mile over the ice oa dog-!e-ls to reach tbe open sea. He baa obtained u:t;-h valuable it.formatien in regard to the Franklin Expedition Mr klsll expect to pead mct uf hi time io K.rj Wis'.iam'e Laad and oa Boethia Felix Pcr.it?uU. Aid dfiire that a vessel ehali be nt in tbe pring of lt7 to bring him home. Deal la or (Jen. Itlvera. ltaLTikirai, Sept. 26 Brig Gea. fli vers, formerly ol the Teatb Maryland Battery, aad stationed at Morehead City, died there a few days ince. Hi oody reached here tc-Jay, And will be sent to his family ia Miebigta. Gen. Rivers entare the arvice as Kwat Lieutenaut in the New Yoik Fire Zoaavts Kobbrry lea TXeanptala. Mimfhis, Sep.. 26. Merriaa jetelry atore wa brokea open last bight aid rubbed of 3UfHJ worth of jewelry

Later from Euro. v UiLtrix. Sept. C6. The steamabip Cuba, which lelt Liverpool on the morning of tbe loth, and Queecstown on the 17th, arrived here this afirnva. ' . ' OixaT' tanAis Au extraordinary geaeral meeting of the AtUotfe Telegraph Coapwcy was held In La3oo on the Htb. The director! presented a report setting fcrth the resalt of the late effort, and the aacguloe expectations for the future de-luctioo therefrom, expressing dtttrmination to press forward with the work, and an aouutifcg that tbey bad already entered Into a contract for renewed operations. Under this contract the Telegraph Construction Company uadcrtske, for tbe sum of SuO.OCO pound the mere coat price 1 manufacture acd lay down a ce cable ceit year, acd if sac eetaful, but not otherwise, tbey are to have, io shares, caab and profit, 20 per rent, on this cable They undertake, without further cbtrgf, to git ufflcieut cable to ouplitsthe prcaent brwkeo one, and use their beet endeavors to that end. Ia CArrjiog out thi, contract tbcCorapauy Ii required to raise a minimum of 150,000 pound sterling to a maximum of 500,000 pounds star ling, in cash, upon hieb new capital a preferential dividend of 12 per cent is proposed, with the share io the profits of the dividends to which tbey are entitled. The report wa? untnimouily adopted, the question of raiaiug the capital beicg left to the final decision of Another meeting, to be called for the 1 1th of October. On the invitation of Lord Fermoy.the Lord Lieutenant of the county Cork, a meeting of more than 159 magistrates took place io Cork, to consider the security of the public peace, as menaced by Fenian nobs. The proceedings were private, but tbe Cork Kxamioer sayt they revolted in tbe unanimous adoption of a memorial to tho Government, praying for an immediate increase of the police and military force of the country. The existence of secret organizations, dangerous to the public peace, was generally admitted, and it was supposed that the adoption of the proposed steps would be sufficient to maintain tbe public order. In Dublin a large force of police proeeded from the Castle to Parliament street, where tbey divided into two bodice, one at either end of the street. Some of the detectives then knocked at the door of the paper called tbe Irish People, sn alleged Fenian orgrn, but were refused admission. Tbe police men broke open tbe door, took possession ot tbe premises and iscursd twelve or fourteen prisoners, said cot to be compositors, and conveyed them to the Castle. The police then retained possession of the premises. There is no information as to the cause of tbe seizure, but there are rumors of concealed arms and documents with names of leaders, but these reports are not gererally credited. Tbe police kept the street clear, acd there waa no disturbance. Tbe Irish People is a weekly journal, and waa about to be published that evening. Tbe Skibboreen Hagle, of tbe 15th, Announces that a liiiiish fleet is off Cape Clear, and aome vessels hovering around tbe coast, to tbe great consternation at first of the coast population, but the people were satisfied on hearing they were the Queen's ships. The Kaglesnys: Now that help is at band, iu the event of a Fenian iavaaion, those inclined to sympathize with the n-bels ate rather diaap pointed. The New York correspondent of tbe London l iaies enlarges upon the fact that the South is mot anxious for a reconciliation with the North, and quotes sundry Southern journal iu suppoil of a loyal and fiiciiJly feeliug whicb was beiu felt for the Union. At the second quutely meeting of the Committee of the British FreediTrM's Aid Associa

tion, held at Bristol, C. Ü. LJo( New Yoik; Kev. Dr. Stores, ot Cincinnati, and Kcv. S. Martin, of the American Missionary Association attended as a deputation from America. Tbe correspondent of the Londou Times at Biairitz, mvntions the ducovery of a reported plot agalnt the l;fe ot the huperor, caber on bi way to San Sabastlue, or on bis teturn to Bayoune. The parties concerned in the plot were alien, including the brother or cousin ot Orzini Pre cautionary measures were taken, and tbe Queen of Spain iusisisttd on accompanying (be Lai p-rnr aud Empress to the rnilrod station, not withstanding it was night, in order that she might share any risk run by her guests. The cholera has increased so much at Marseilles that the Mayor has sammonel a meeting of physicians to concoct some measnres for re lief. Tbe weekly returns of the Bank of Fr.ce chow a decrease in cash of 450,000 franc. It is slated that Donald McKay, the weilknown American ship builncr, is ia close communication with the Admiralty on the subject of torpedoes, which are to be laid down in the channels of the English harbots ia case of war. The Times' American correspondent represents that the Fenians ki America were collecting hrge funds, sending money to Irslir.d, and spending money in America in purchasing arms. Tho Dabiiu Express of this morning says: After the arrest at Ttie Irish People otHce last night, orders were IshucJ to all police atatious and military barracks, for men to be held ready iu case of any attimpt to rescue by the populace A police constable wa also stationed in each telegraph office for the the purpose of stopping" any messaging in regard to Fenianism. Qitek.nbtow.m, Sepf. 17. The Irish police continue to arrest Fenians. Tbe number of prisoners is very large, among others a person said to be a Captain in the Ameriean army, in whose possesion documents and uniform were found. On Sunday afternoon tbe prisoners, eaeorted by mounted police, were taken to the Police Court to undergo an examination. Tbe result has cot transpired. Tbe mob bcartilv cheered the prisoners but made r.o attempts to rescue them. A privy council is said to be setting to determine what course tbe authorities should take in the prosecution and sentence of the arrested parties intense excitement prevails in Dublin ani arreits are being made in other parta of Ireland. o fr The .Next Speakership. New York. Sept. 26 A special to the Tribune from Washington, the 25tb, ssys: Tbe combinations for the Speakership are already forming. Mr. Colfax leads with formidable spontaneity; Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, has many earnest friends; Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky; is urged with influential pertinacity, while tbe advocates ot Hecry J. Ravmond are of all uodoubtedly the most zealously operating. Tbey boast of their ability to swallow All tbe lesser candidate, sni are over-confident. From nvannab. Nxvr York, Sept. 26. The steamer Peril hringa Stvannab dates to the 22d. Tbe Herald saris: The police have instructions to arrest all colored persona found io the streets after cine o'clock at night, unless tbey have papers from their employers, stating the hour they are limited to piss. Tbe police are very vigilant in the d schjrge of their dat'ei; a number of burg'ar ea and robberies are aunouueed, nevertheless!. The C Li urge .against Mayor Gunther. Alramt, Sept. 26, 2:30 P. M Tbe executive committee appointed to investigate the charges against Mayor Gunther and others, have taken a rece-s until 4 P. M. Little ha been done other than the reading of the charges and tbe answers thereto, mot of which have been already published. JuJga Emaoat said tbe anawers of the Mayor entirely cleared that official from all sctu al official misconduct. Indictment igainat (.en. tTaluaer aud lirUbiue. LoritviLLR, Sept. 26 The Union Press announces the indictment of Major Geo. Pal our and Brigadier General Briahine for Abducting slave And otherwise interfering with tbe sieve Jaws uf Kentucky, end suetets that as the Free dent upholds the gentlemen be sboald by Ail it.ens be indicted by oar or cur enligbteaed atd patriotic ürsed Juries. j Counterfeit Ute ou the First la. j tlonul liana of indiaanpolis. NasaviLL, Sept. 26 Counterfeit fives on i tie First National Bask of Iodiauspolia, also 03 tbe Frst National Buk of Washington, D C , wer ia t-.routfiJO here to day. They are the fir;i vc. tnJ are weil ctlculatei t. dereive VERY LATEST. THREE O'CLOCK, A. M. iMnttorii in: vis or visit or the t. Loirra coexen.. New York. Sept 26 Tbe delegation of tbe St Loula City Government vlaitevt tbe Cootrad Park yesterday. They visited Erooklya to-day

In company wltb a ne saber of New York tCeials, And after visiting tbe public buildieg. tbey left tbe city, AecoispABted by the Major aad the Board of Water Commissioners, to suit tke Brooklyn Water Works. To-morrow they examine the charitable icstltatioci of New York, acd on Thursday visit the Crelo Water Works. It is expected tbey will leave for Boston on Thursday night. TR4PX TRIEB IX ütW Y0EK. The German jocrneymtn carvers and varrihera ol this city, yesterday struck for bgsrr wages Tbe amplojav of the former trade generally accede to the advance demanded, but the vsrniibers wert 'not so successful. TAB LOW IftaüO AAILA3A DiSAATSA.

It Is rumored the Prosecuting Attjrtey of Queens eouUv wili lay before the next Grand Jury stl tbe facta relating to the re-ent slaughter OH Long Ii'and. artAcoraL arraiaa. Ibt Epiictpil Cocvf itioo of thi Diocetr of New 1 ork will dieu te aaorrow morning the various questions which have been ia controveraj flats ia tht Episcopal Cburcb, and which werr tbe occAsioa of the pAatoral letter of Hiabop fwtter two or three months age, which will, it i expected, ocewpy a large part of the time of th Convention. CAM XL ovxaLisn lOMTASr. Am Overland Camel company baa been organ iasdia this city, with tbe object of importing to this eouotry, aod mug upon the western plain next summer, a large comber of camels. It is understood that Mr. J. W. 1 abens is engaged with thia eompxny, atd will give it the benefit of bis experience ia the parchaae aad managemeet or eaiccli. VOWPXR RIOCLATIOJIS. The regalatioos under which goopowder, shot and percussion cspi, for sporting purpoies, may be sent boitn, has bsea decided on at the Cu torn House, and many per ruin to make ship tceuta of these aiticlcs have beea issued to pow der merchants aad manufacturers of this city Tbe maximum Amount of Ammunition whicb nay bt sect to any ont person iu the South is 500 pounds of powder, 5.000 pcuoda of bot, and 100 pounds of caps. All orders are small, comprising five to tea kegs of powder, with caps end shot for it. No danger ia apprehended from the shipment of these ibvoicsi Tbe shot is ell of kind known as bird slug. No buckshot will, for the present, be permitted to go. FEMA1ÜM III THE SOUTH Of 1RILAMD. The Dublin Saunder's News Letter's own cor respondent baa a second litter oo tbe social as pect of the south of Ireland, in which be takes a present view of Fenianism. He says among the humbler classes there is a strong feeling of di content acd dissatisfaction with tho English Government, acd yet founded upon no one spe ciGc ground of complaint. The principal districts in which Fenianism pre vails to a marked extent tre Dahlia. Cork, In perary. Limerick aod Sligo. and driTi g at eight aud at intended burling matches i carried en to a great extent. A good many arms aie beiug got together bv member, but ttietr drilling i as yet very iorlnc: cnt, as the men do not venture to gather in any lrge numbers. Their organization, however, is becomiog belter every day, end without tbcTt being the least ground for alarm Io mercy to tbe people tbemelves. those who have made tbctn their deepest trouble, ought to be proceeded against without delay. In many places men from America have leiurncd, with thai ostensible view of seeing their friends, and are well (upplied with gold, not greenbacks. I may add that a moat intelligent gentleman just returned from 'Chicago alter being ab rcut from Ireland eighteen years, informs rae that a very strong convictiou of the feasibility ot tn invasion of this country cxits across the AtIant'c; and that mosey to a very large amount is Available, but that the American Government I most sincere iu its efforts to discourage tbe whole affair; acd that every opposition Is given to it by tho officials and not without Already producing its effect. forts aaoixn wauiisuto to bc I)Ismastlli. An order baa beea issued for dismantling all tbe forts aroand the capital, but this will have no immediate effect ia reduciug the number ol troops in the District. About 600 volur.tcerr still remain on guard duty. Tbe regular are a waiting assignment', and are not considered a belonging to this District. MAJ01 T0WRS AD IXXRAL SHIELDS. Major Towns, formerly Assistant Adjutant General to Gen. Logsn, is in the city for a few days General James Shields, of Oregon, arrived in Washington to-day, aod it is reported that he in lend to make this eity bis borne. A Ml'TI50l'S CRRW. The ship Calboua arrived here, reported cn September 21st, the crew in a state of mutiny made au aitaek on the cook, and during the melee a ssaman was shot. Ou tbe 26tb, she was boarded by the revenue cutter Crawford; the crew being still rnuticous, and two officers im prisoned, they were released and all the crew placed in irons. The Crawford remained by tbe sloop until sue reached tbecity, and t )c tsutucen placed in the bands of the Authorities. MILITARY CIACLLaA. The following circular relating to the United States Military Academy at West Point, was today iaaaed by the War Departmet t : Vacancies exist in ibt CtJitihip et the U. S: JJiliury Academy io tbe Congressional districts of tbe following States And Territories States Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota ani northern Illiaoii. CO OR ASM OS! AL ÜOM I ATIO.X . Baltimori, Sept. 26. The Union Convention, in the Second Congressional D. strict, met in East Baltimore to day, and nominated Hon L. J.Thomaa to sueceed Co!. Webster, who ia now Collector of this port. riRB AT LAWRISJCt, MS. BcsTOjr, Sept. 26. Russell & Co's. Paper Mill at Lawrence, waa nearly destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $20,000, end mostly insured. Seven firemen were injured by the falling ot tbe walls, one of them sepposed fatally. COMMERCIAL. lY rsutsaara. j Cincinnati Plarfact CmciKXATi, September 26. Flour and wheat unchanged and quiet. Oats firm At 45c. Kye dull At SOc. Barley unchanged And prices nominal; prime new fall $1 50. Corn quiet; sound ear 63cC5c. Wbisky tttidy. at $2 26. Provisions buoyant. Mess pork sold at $32 50, but closed at $33. Bulk meats firm, at 16(gl654'c for shocldets; 'iQ'V for sides; and boUets asking higher prices. Bacon, IoJIfc for shoulders; 20c was offered for side to come out of irnoke; clean side sold at 22:. Lard cumiual, At 30c Butter Advanced to 4550, at.d very sparse. F-gg 22-. and io goed demand. Linseed oil $1 CO. Lard oil $2 2532 30; but little ia th maraet. Petroleum firm, at 75&70,;. Cbeee 19r3lb,c. Flax seed $2 60. Timothy seed $4. Gold $1 4d. law v r , jaaravos. Nsw Yorr, September 26. Cit:ou quiat aad williwut material a'tection; 41 ' 453 tor middling. i iour steady for common grade-, and cicsed heaw aud 10c lower, while tbe buer kinds were aVeand 10c higher, $7 9Uj 10 for extr State; $3 90 fer extra Round Hoop Ohio; $9 15 Qi 1 1 25 for trade brands. Wai-ky steady; western $2 2322 Z'J. Wheat beavy; l(32e lower tor et-og, an! 1(2 2c belter for Winter, which ia scarce; $1 CO(gI 6ö for Chicago -ricg and Milwaukee club; $1 t; 1 7ua fcr arabr Milwaukee; $2 32 for prime white Michigan. Rye quiet. Barley firra. Earlty call dull. Corn lc lower; S53itfc for unsound, and 903 Ul'fC for sound mixed western, tbe? latter for b-a mixtd nearly yellow and high mixed ia store. Oats io fair request at HQSic lor unsound, and isSy for sjui d. CoHee dull- Sogar in rsodtrste request; Cuba fcfu&covade- 13(313; box HarABAl3J,e; Porto Rico 14(165. Cofite 1315c. Molaea quitt. Rice dull. Batter active and firm at 2SQ43o for Ohio, and 40(3 52c for State. Cheeae stead? at 12(3l6Jc. SEW Tüll MOJtlT MAlEEI. " New Yoax. Septauibcr U.C without decided change, opening Gold at to $1 43Jt declining t $1 43;. advancing $1 V4. asd cliag at $1 43. Government stock steady.

CPHCIAL feOTICG.

T"FO!l MOKE THAN TWENTY TEARS MATHEWS' TEkETiAX UAIKLTE feaa a44 tee teeS of trial, aad I e a?.tlj larrs.!, la pafci fever. TttC VKNKTlAN tUlK LTE Ue tt aad . enaJ. Ita pr e I ti'y "S et,?. a 4 bettle ces ta!a 4ab! t q-2a?!y ef ja ta tj a.-aa.ty awli V tlTHIS HUB PTE I man.Vtart4 hj a ptaVJar r cm, bkh rtxl-T It luCfilulj aaprt v aay 4f ua arlft. T:rj cnpt la ece bottle, ta srvpaatlet la rrqatrsd, wbwa r 4ily sis-ple tk afflWaiw. 15 tSl i THIS DIE ja roJ tt atari, a aapcararK ty wbkh IjH kut a 4 whUatra are se read!! rco-td, waa ait inferior rticl Aa a . aa H rodaca a prfnly atalai .oct 4 oy ats4 tXal le dsiirsd, f rota a rica trwa 1 a Jetty, laatrecs ÜMk, that wUI fl saact, crock, or staia lAa claata;. tavaeS TS rBU aJ yea will fee tirlf'. 144 y sJj Prtf (Uts sod Fanry Go! raster. A. I. MaTHEWa,VaBracterr. DZM.3 BARAKS A (). New Terk. TfkalaA)e Arta's sryie-44-l faitEOICAt.. Mrs. WIWSLOW An K;enehs! ur aaJ ffLi'ie Ptyi!da eff. ntb attntu et a-cttsra.ar SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Which rreatly fac'.htatr tLa procra ef tsstblcf. by ao!ttliiK th am, reducing all Lflammstloa, wlllalla ALL FAIN end spasoiudlc ct;CB,id la SURET0 REG UL ATE tho B0 WELS DfTta'Uf ou it, mötbtrs, tt Iii give reattsyecrislvst aad Relirfacd tiii io Your Infantr. W La ut nv acd sold ibis article fur ocr30ycr. anJ CAN SM IX COM II -:.NfX AMJTKLTD of It what we have eter .m ahle to say of any other toMlk-lne N EVER LIAS IT tfAlLhU IN A MNt.LK iKfcTASCK IO Er-rKCI A CL.iK, wUn tioidy u4. ,tr did we know an ln:a ce of d!wtiffift! n ty aij cne wha4 it. On tb contrary, all dl'a;litrd wltb tta opre tiofts, cut sjM-ak Id trrnis of ctn mei.datlon ol Its VtafWra. erta ani n.ed.cal virtues, we apeak In tits matter WHAT WE IK) KXOW," a'ter Z'J yeara eipeneoce, AND l LEIr.KUlK KK IT T AI U YVH TH rULTlLIIEXT OK WHAT WK IIKKK DCl,AlU. In Atroet every iustance wbf re th la at ta auPer!t.; frosa pals l cxUsu-lioii, icl f r a :tl I e tiui.d In urinu rtwvDtj nstrutc s attpr tie j rup I aitrriirl'trred. Full direction fr u.-iT'i? will acompry each botll. !f one freuuiiif oute tbe fsc-aimile o CCkTIf FKKKINS. ? York. s oa tLe obtnde wra;tr. S !1 ly Lrugg;ttlr,i;Kbcoitl wtiiJ. Trice only 35 Cents a Bolllr. The Florence Nightingale or tho Nursery. Tue MU!i.i( I an eatract frbD a letter writtca ky th Kev. R. Z. Weiser, to tbe Granaa Retonuad senrer, at Chamber titrtg, Ta.: A BENEFACTRESS. There Is a woman In the pulUc eye whose Lan had all alone l.een afaoHated, In nr niud, with tb. Tankee," Quack," and-IIumbca; Put it la so oe lovrer, an i we Ccure to wrest her came frura all acchan pldocsj, afeonclatioLs in all other Uiii.ua. WLatever ODoua we v.s.y Lave f ff . ni'jlj delicacy aud propriety, we will all admit ibat worea alone i tbe cre iL. ftxxf Surs- the tat Xiu . Wbeicr w. ball tare Female t'Uviria&a ur not, I a 4,uetlan wbkb niust ta lecid4 by time atid pnnctp'.e. aud uot a B atter f isai. Irwl., prt jtid.ce, ca; r-cc a;.d cusljru a xj as well behave theDselves, for If ttrre It r-al!y a wa:.t. thr Vtli a.ao be a npplj; if tbrr be a ,'cali:nc," iLcr. will t a cosnfo;. Nature aud btmio f cifty are a!waya aeif-scpplylBf , and though Art at.d Fa.-hion raay hiiiJ(r,thtycacot prvot. Mrs. VliMidw does ret wit-U t trat yoa fretlenj' Nur does aLe prerlle a restart, for yotr wives; bet -he rnod-s'ly appear aa a (Liessecsr cf health aud bappities to jour infsat I r. tli. cradle I. tbere aoythiaa; Im prop-r ia tbatt A Norse of "30 year' experlc&ce caa lolily say whst Is or i tot for a babe, and oualt to t listeued to. (,od c eed ber on her bornble aod bappjr mUcloo. Cb. I tb. na.t soceral pbyatclan and mo-l r5-ctual ter:erctres our l.ule eoea ever enjoy.d ber dotira: parenu not eacepie'1. Jaat epea tie door for Lr,ai.d Mrs. Winslow will prot.tbe Ataertran llort.cc Sigbtiiigal. of tfc Nar4ry. (;f tblawe are so aare, that we will teach cur 'Kusy' to say A KWlcf; oa Mra Winoiow' for helping bcrteacrslte and escape the griplne, ctirktt a and tetblBa; siege. Wa cobtirm every were set frtb In tbe prpct .. ft perforins precisely wb at It prole to per1rrni, every part of It notblrn lea Away with yoor "Cordial," Taroscric' "Drops" "Laodanoia." aod every eber art otic," by wbicb tbe babe is drugged isto opidity, acd rendered dull and idiotic f'-r lite. We bate never aeen Mrs. Winslow ksew ber ealy tbroeeh tbe preparation of her "'o'tbtcg fymp for Children Teething." If we bad tbe power wewotld make ber, as h Is, a physical savior to tb Infant race. Rest, Health iiihI Comfort to TXoilier mid liild. MRÄ. WINSLOW'S aooTlll.rrj SYECr fer chlldr teething, aoftebs the gam. rJucs tbttaroaiailon, a'laja all pain, and core wind ctol. WrfKily aaie ta all case. We would aay to evrry mother bo baa a safcrir-g ch!U. do not let your prejudice, ovr tt prejadieea of otbera, atacd b-tween yon and yenr aufferr g child adtr.e relf that will be are yea, ataoititsly eure t follow tb. u of U.I tr.edkiae 11 tlnaly as 4. DOÜ'T FAIL TCJ rfinCtCE MRS. WlwaijWI SüOTHiNG bKtT, for cLUdreo teethla. It has Uta u-ed for 30 JH' with nrver fail Lg safety and suceefe byaiilHona of triotbera for their ct.liren. Itcor'eU acidity of the atom vk, rf!ies wlfd cboise, reeul' the Uuwtl, an 1 gie re.t. health andcoanfort te aa.lhee AaJct.ld. 0?e Iav a-.rt,5w Tork DOOTJ.kT 1CUE rBEJL'LICI TA5D BtT Wrtfl yocr u?ericg ch.'d ai.d the relief that will be absclolly sur.t. follow tb o -r VhA. WlSIX)WS hOOTUISG SlkUP. H corrects mcWlj af tbe stt attach, rlev S aiud ctoüc, reru!! the beweis, aor.ft tie givrirestte tbecotiar ard health te theebllc) The faUwwirg is aa xtract from a letter wdttea by lb. kev. J .llolcj, pastor of the Fierrepee Scree Baptist Church, Brooklyn, 7. T.. t the joBmaJ ARU atea-eijer, Cincltnatl O., and s;-eai eistte ia faver of that wrH-riiii.l m t(. W k. WU)Wf OOTHlSGSlkCP.FORCElLCEKS TEETHI30: Ws see an ad vert Its-sues t la year ceteasaa af afa. WlSIOW3 StJOTbIU fcTklK ew.we eversat a wore in favor of a pa.tLt tiedxla before ia ear Ufa bat we feet c taps-lt te say te oar reastera that this IA as kaa.ba we bav tr.ed it. aiit kow it t bs a'. it cla.aia. It la protably es et tl ne-t rccceseful cedldee ef t ha day, bcm It is one of tke SsmL AaJ thee of jrucr reader wb. have babies aa't de heuer thaa lay ia a sipply. SPECIAL CAUTION, Th freat popttlarliy cf ifn. "nsJaw's Seotklr ijnp. fer children teeth nr. ha IndaeeJ a principal prsoaa la put ap articles te be weed for tbe .aase ner peee, ta advtnis'g whkh they have act ec!y Co oar advertisements aid tct.ca U'-ai tie prsta, but have eoe;ed eerMAcaie. aa letter. tt.m cleixrase aast taers aBiaing aajoe. te ear tat ruacavrA. Itaware e all. Rj'.tst&rs Car7d$TC3-tCi