Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3617, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1862 — Page 4

riox Di:.nociUTic rMTroit.n. ADOf-nt IM rt ATM OOaVESTlnil JAsl AST, A, VTJ

Wrebkas. The Democratic rrt? hatinc, from

the Jat of iu irjrm.nijttion, ben in favor of th

Biaintrotric of the t tXi tai"lhe preTTation o Lh Connotation, acd teeing in iLe rrecii. conJi tioa of Ibe country tb deplorable effect of departure from iU tirae honored and corwratite principle, an l the triumph of section 1 Um; and firm! believing thai the Union cd tte Constitu

tion cn b preferred Ion by the restoration of

that prty to powrr, we invit n true t oion men throughout the Und to unite wiü uj in susUininj; iu orj;niMtion cd carrjiog out iti frinciplei: Therefore, Rimlted, 1. That we reaffirm and endorse the 'political principle, that from time to time hare been put forth by the National Cunveutiona of the Democratic party. 2. Thu we are uniltmMr attached to the Constitution, bj which th Union of thee Slate wax formed ami e?Ubliehed; and that a faithful ob-cr ranee of iu principle can alone continue the ex.tewe of tl Union, ami the permanent hnine of the joj!e. 3. That the proeut ciril war has mainly resulted from the ion rntinueJ,-uiiwwe, and fmtical igiuüon, ia Use North, of the tjuettiunof domestic absvery, the consequent organization of Kegrphical party, guided by the sectional platform adopted at Buffalo, PitUburh, Philadelphia, and Chicago, and the derelopment thereby of acction.il hate and jealomv, producing (aa had long been foreseen and predicted by im) iu counterpart in the South of ete-vion, disunion, and armed resistance to the General Government, and terminating in a bloody strife between those who should bare been furerer bound together by fraternal bonds, thus bringing upon the whole s country a calamity which we are now to meet as loyal citizen, striving for the adoption of that mode of settlement bct calculated to again restore union and harmony. 4. That in rejecting all proportions likely to result in a Mtinfaclorj adjustment of the matters in dispute between the .North and the South, and especially those measures which would have secured the border Mate States to the Union, and a hearty co operation on their part in all constitutional and ie;ral measures to procure a return of the more Southern Stau to their allegiance, the Kepublican party assumed a fearful responsibility, and acted in total disregard of the best interest of the whole country. 5. That if the party in power had fliown the same desire to settle, by amicable adjustment, our internal dimensions before hostilities had actually commenced, that the Administration has recently exhibited to avoid a war with our ancient enemy. Great Britain, we confidently be lieve that peace and harmony would now reign throughout all our borders. 6. That the maintenance of the Vgon upon the principles of the Federal Constitutum should be the controlling object of all who profess loyalty to the Government and in our judgment this purpose can onlv be accov.pli'hed, by the ascendency of a Union party in the Southern States, which shall, bv a counter revolution, displace those who control ami direct the present rebellion. That no effort to create or sustain such a party can be successful which U not based upon a definite settlement of the questions at issue between the two sections; and we therefore demand that some suth settlement be made by additional constitutional guaranty, cither Initiated bv act of Congress or through the medium of a National Convention. 7. That the Kepublican party haa fully demonstrated its inability to conduct the Government through its present difficulties. 8. That we are utterly opposed to the twin heresies. Northern sectionalism and Southern pecessKM, as inimical to the Constitution; and that freemen, as they value the boon of civil liberrtand the peace of the country, should frown indignantly upon them. 9. That in this national emergency the Democracy of Indiana, banishing all tVelins: of passion and resentment, will recollect only their duty to the whole country; that this war should not be waged in the spirit of conquest or aubjugatini, nor for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or institutions of the States, but to tiefend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired; and that as soon as these object are accomplished the war ought to cease. 10. That we will sustain, with all our energies, a war for the maintenance of the Constitution, and ot the integrity of the Union under the Constitution; but we are opposed to a war for the emanci nation of the negroes, or the subjugation of the Southern States. 11. That the purposes! avowed and advocated by the Northern disunionisU, to liberate and arm the negro slaves, is u.iconstitutioual, insulting to loyal citizens, a disgrace to the age, is calculated to retard the suppression of the icbelllon and meets our unqualified condemnation. 12. That the toUl d.-egard of the writ of habeas corpus by the authorities over us, and the seizure and imprisonment of the citizens of loyal States where the judiciary is in full operation, without warrant of law and without assigning any cause or giving to the party arrested any opportunity of defense, are flagrant violations ot" the Con

stitution and most alarming acta of usurpation of power, which should receive the stern rebuke of

every lover of his country and of every man who prizes the security and blessings of life, liberty and propcrtv. 13. That liberty of speech and of the press are guaranteed to the people by the Constitution, and uone but a usurper would deprive them of these rights; they are inestimable to the citizen and formidihle to tyrants only. And Ute attempts which have been made since our present unfortunate troubles, to muzzle the press and title free disruption, are exercises of despotic power ngaiiirt which treedora revolts and which can not be tolerated without converting freemen into slaves. 1-1. That the seizure of S Udell and Majori, on board a neutral vessel, on the high seas, was either in accordance with international law, and so legal; or else in violation of such law, and so illegal. If the former, we lament that our nation has teen humiliated by their surrender, under a threat; if the latter, it was the duty of the Administration at once to have disavowed the act of their fu rr, and instead of incarcerating the captives 4i Fori Warren, to have immediately re paired the wrjng by placing them, as far as practicable, in tbe same condition in which that officer had found them. In either event, the action of the Administration was vacillating and cowardly, and degrading to the dignity of a great nation. 15. That the action of the Kepublican party, as manifested in the partisan character of all appointments of the Administration to civil otüce; Mid, iti holding parly caucuses by the Kepublican members of Cimjrress lor the purpose of impressing upon the legislative action of that ldy the peculiar dogma of Itut party, have demonstrated that their profesisit)nsoiAcriti injf party platforms, and party organizations, upon the altar of their country," are but so many hypocritical aud false pretences by which they hope to dupe the unwary iuto their support; and we warn all loyal persons, as they love their country, not to be deceived thereby. 16. That the disclosures made by the investigating committee in Congress of the enormous frauds that have sulked into the array aud navy departments, implicating the heads of those de. partmeuU in a connivance at, if not an actual participation in a system of corruption, and in which ur brave l.i'iers have been defrauded of their proper suruIie. and our Government threat ened ith btukruptcy. demands a thorough investigation into all our expenditures, l"'th Stale and National, and tint a speedy and m irked example be made of all Mich "bird of i-rev." who, taking advantage f the necessities of our i nnn try, have fed und fattened upuii public plunder. Reaolrrd. That the meritorious conduct of the Nndiana troo,in ever;' tsittle field where victor v has perched ujsn thnitional banner, ha tilled the people of this STute with the highest gratitude to her gallant sous, and thai we send our best w5he.s to pfijr ers am! men, dispersed throughout the country, and the heartfelt greetings of etery Democrat for their further brilliant achieve menu in the coming onteL for the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union.

MUSIC.

Patriotic Songs llarmen'zrd for .tlnle Volce and Ap propria! for ue In C'auip.

AT THE INDIANA MUSIC STOiiE.

The Sitbbitth-Schooi tlytnn ami TttHf-Hook, Containing upward of two hundred rbtc hjmtu and lusts 111 1 ci: six ci:.ts. AT THE INDIANA MUSIC STORE. WILLAH!) 1 PTOWILL, j&2X X. 4, Bat tli.

Officer of Indiana llrglmrnMln the Held. atXTH ktc.iuiyr im a int tear. Tho. T. Crittetden, Colonel. Hiram I "rather. Lieutenant Colonel. Au(rutui H. Abbot;. Major. John Earrtihaw, Adjutant. W. E. McClelUn. Regimental Quarterm titer. Dr. Schiler, of Madison. Sorgeon. Samuel II. Charlton, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Philemon P. Iftldwin, gamut! Rusell, Wm. Davis, Hagerman Tripp, John K. B. Glasscock, James Moffctt, Grce W. Brown, Charles II. Vantrces, Augustus H. AWett, Calvin Campbell. rVKXTII REOIMtXT IM MASTLAXD. James flavin, Ccionel. John F. Cheek, Lieut. Colonel. Benjamin C. Shaw, Major. John M. Blair. AljuUnt. Ilichard I Johnson, Quartermaster. (Jeorge W. New, Surgeon. William Gillespie, Acrtist uit Surgeon. John Kiger, Chaplain. Captains- Jessie Armstrong, Solomon Waterman, Scott Miller, Merit C. Welsh, Ira G. Grorer, Samuel Lambertson, Wilson C. Lemert, Samuel J. BanU.sJoha II. Ferry. Will C. BanU. EIGHTn BEGISIEMT IN MIS&01BI. Wm. I. Benton, Colonel. David Siiunk, Lieutenant Colonel. Charles S. i'arrish. Major. Charles O. Howard, Adjutant. Nathan Branson, Quartermaster. James Ford, Surgeon, fljeorge W. Bruce, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Frelerick S. Wysong, Thomas J. Brady, Joseph M. Thompson, Oliver II 1. Carey, Wm. K. Walla, Alexander J. Kenney, George W. H. Riley, John R. Polk, Hiram T. Vanderventer, Frelerick Tykle. 5 1 XT ft KEOIME5T IX MARTLAXD. Gideon C. MckxIv, Colonel. Wm. II. Blake, Lieutenant Colonel. Jhn B. Milroy, Major. Thomas J. Patten, Adjutant. James J. Drum, Quartermaster. Mason G. Shermau, Surgeon. John K. Blackstone, Assistant Surgeon. Sifety Laytn, Chaplain. Captains Thomas Madden, William Copp, Douglas 0. Uisler, A mas Johnson, Leonidas A. Cole, George II. Carter, Johua Ile:iley, Is.mc C. P. Suman, James Houghton, William P. Laseelle. TENTH REGIMENT IM KKXTLCKT. Mahlon D. Manson.Colonel. Wm. C. KL-e. Lieutenant Colonel. Abram O. Miller, Major. Reuben C Kise, Adjutant. David N. Steel, Quartermaster. Joseph S. Allen, Surgem. Conrad SPerkins, Assistant Surgeon. George 1 . Doughertv, Chaplain. Captains Samuel fl. Shortle (discharged.) John W. Perkins, .tlexandc-Hogeland, Marsh P. Taylor, Joseph F. Taylor, (discharged.) Wm. P. Carroll, James II. Vnnarnlall, Abram O. Miller, Benjamin M. Grtgory, James II. Hamilton. KLKTtNTH EMSIMENT IN KtNTtCKT. Gefrge F. McG'tinis, Colonel. Wm. J. H. Rc ns)ii, Lieutenant Colonel. Isaac C. Elston, Major. Daniel Macauley, Adjutant. Joeph P. Pope, Quartern aster. John C. Thompson, Surgeon. Clay Brown, Assistant Surgeon. Henry B. Hibben. Chaplain. Capttins Nicholas R. Ruckle, Henry M. Carr, Jabez Smith. Edward T. Wallace. Wm. W. Darnell, David B. Cully. Je-se E. Hamill, Joseph H. Livsey, George Butler. TWELFTH R t. I ME XT IN MARYLAND. Wm. II. Li nek, Colonel. George Humphrey, Lieutenant Colonel. Henry Hub'er, Major. Oscar Hinkle, Adjutant. Milton 11. Dixson, Quartermaster. Wm. II. Loniax, Surgeon. Noble P. Howartl, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Thomas O. Morrison, Thomas R. Noel, James Bachman, Wm. O'Brien, Henry Hubler, George Nelson, Arthur F. Reed, Thomas Doan, Alexander Buchanan, Joseph F. Dnier. THIRTEENTH REGIMENT IN MARYLAND. Jeremiah C. Sullivan, Colonel. Robert U. Foster, Lieutenant Colonel. Cvrus J. Dobbs, M.tjor. Charles II. Ross, AdjuUnt. Alois D. Gall, Surgeon; Wm. C. Foster, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Abner L. Ncwland. Clinton, Davis, Chauncey, Harrington. Sayles, Wilson, Johnson, Kiikpatrick, Ben. H. Myers. FOURTEENTH REGIMENT IN MASTLAND. Nathan Kimball, Colonel. John R. Mahan, Lieutenant Colonel. William Harrow, Major. John J. P. Blinn, Adjntant. Thomas C. Buutiu, Quartermaster. Geroge W. Clipj enger. Surgeon. George W. McCane. Assistant Surgeon. f Thomas E. We!b, Chaplain. Captains Lucien A. Foote, Jonathan D. Wood. Lewis Brooks, Elijah U. C. Cavins, Nathan Willard, Jonathan D. Hagan, John Coon.s John H. Martin, Philander It. Owen, James It. Kelly. FIFTEENTH REGIMENT IN KENTLCKT. George D. Wagner, Colonel. Gustavus A. Wood, Lieut. Colonel. Alexander Fowler, Major. S. F. Fry, Quartermaster. Captain- Simuel Burns, Comparet, Shortj Miller. Templeton, McCutcheon, Rice, Fowlerj, Bennett. i SIXTEENTH REGIMENT MARYLAND. Pleasant A. Hackleman Colonel. (No further returns at the Adjutant-General's office.) ! Ri. VINTE EN Til REOIMEXT MARYLAND. Milo S. Hascall, Colonel. John J. Wilder, Lieut. Colonel. George W. Gorman, Major. Edniund R. Kuslettcr, Adjutant. Samuel E. Munford, Surgeon. Captaii Wm. T. Jones, James Thompsoni Silas W. Boswell, Ge.rge Cubberly, Ethan M. Allen, George W. Stough, Henry Jordan, Jacob 0. Vail, Jacob R. Stewart, Silas F. Rigby. EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT MISSOURI.

Thomas Pattison, Colonel. Henrv D. Was burn. Lieut. Colouel.

Assistant Surgeon.

DeWitt C. Thomas, Major

George S. Mart-hall. Adjutant John II. Popp, Quartermaster Samuel W. Peck, Surgeon.

John W. Hitchcock

George W. Ames, Chaplain.

Captains Jonathan H. Williams, Wiliiani Stanley Charles, John Jones, Jesse L. rfol man. Samuel W. Short, Peter C. Woods. Samuel Donalsnti. John C. Jenks, James It. Brvant, Rinaldo R. Ruler. "

NINETEENTH REGIMENT WASHINGTON, D. C. . Solomon Mereiith. Colonel. ? Robert A. Cameron, Lieutenant Colonel. Alois A. RockwiKHl, M-'jor. I John I. Wood, Adjutant. ; James S. Drum, Qui term aster. ; Calvin J. Wood, Surgeon. Captains Samuel J. Williams, Valentine Ja-;; cobs, Robert W. Hamilton. William W. Dudlev John B. Clark. John M. Lindley, Richard M; Ke'ley. Luther B. Wilson, Johu II. Jobuson, Isaac'M. May. j TWENTIETH REGIMENT IN VIRGINIA. William II. Brown, Colonel. ' Ben. H. Smith, Lieutenant Colonel. John Vanvalkenlttugb, Major. Israel N. Stitc, Adjutant. Iaac W. Hart, Quartermaster. Orpheus Ev.irt. Surgeon. ' Henry C. Grover. Assistant Sargeon. ; y ilium C. Porter, Chaplain. ! Captains Wm. B. Revburn. Join Wheeler.'

William Rabhrojrton, George F. Dek. James II. j

avnnn, juhn Kotier. ra. U. 1'. I avlor. Ueo. W. Meikle, James W. Lytle, Alfre.1 Rewl. THENTT-FIRST REGIMENT MARYLAND. James W. McMillen, Colonel. John A. Keith. Lieutensnt Colonel. Benjamin T. Hais. Major. Matthew A. Litham, Adjutant. Wm. S Hinkle, Quartermaster. Ezra Real, Surgeon. John H D tvi, Assistant Surceon. Nelson L. Brakeman. ChapUin. Captains Richanl Campbell, Jacob Hess, Elihu E. Itoe, James Guinslev. Wm. M. Skelton, James II. Gavitt, Francis W. Noblet, Wm. Hay, John F. Gunell, Flward McLtftin. T W EN'T T ECO X D REGIMENT MIMOtEI. Jeff. C. Davis. Colonel. John A. Heudricks, Lieutenant Colouel. , Major. Charles L. Holstein, Adjutant. Emory Bradler, Quartermaster. Benjamin J. NewUnd, Surgeon. Jos. A. Stilwell, Assistant Surgeon.

Crtain William II.Tapcart, Michael Gooding, Tlvomaa II. IJ. Tanner, Elijah A. Stepleton, Josiah Wilson. Thomas Shea, Richard H. Liuon Squire Ihm Keilb, Isaac N. Haymaker, Daniel LunJertnan.

TV IXTT 'THIRD REGtMEKT KKXTVCKY Wm. Sanderson, Colonel. DeWitt C. Anthonv, Lieut. Co!onel. William P. Davis, Major. Eurene Commacdeur, Adjutant. J. T. Smith Quartermaster. Thomas C. Austin, Sunreon. Robert Kay, Assistant Surgeon. John D. Rogers, Chaplain. Cptain George S. Babbitt, Alonzo Tubbs, W. W. Caldwell, Henry C. Furguson, Thomas Clark, David J. Hay, Thomas P. Moore. Frederick Pistorius, Wm. P. Davis, Vincent Kirk. TWE..XTT-FOURTH REGIMENT MISSOUM. Alvin P. lIovy, Colonel. John Gerber, Lien tenant Colonel. Cyrus C. Hines, Major. Ilichard F. Barton, Adjutant. I'etcr Schmuck, Quartermaster. Robert B. Jessup, Surgeon. John W. Davis, Assistant Surgeon. Charlci Fitch, Chaplain. Captains A. II. Erwin, Thos. Johnson, Sam'I F. McGuffin, Wn. L. Merrick, Samuel R. Mor gan.Wm. T. Spiceley. John F. Grill, A. McConnett. Nelson F. Bolton. TWEXTT-FIFTH REGIMENT MISSOURI. James C. Veatch, Colonel. Wm. W. Morgan, Lieut. Colonel. John W. Foster, Major. Wm. II. Walker, Jr., Adjutant. Alex H. Foster, Quartermaster. John T. Walker, Surgeon. Arthur White. Assistant SurgeoM. Frederick A. Herring, Chaplain. Captains James C. Hastings, George W. Saltzman, John II. Dby,J'tin Khinlander, Wra. F. Wood, Charles S. finch, Charles Jones, Thomas J. Bethell, Victor C. Larkin, John W. Poole. TWENTT-SIXTH REGIMENT MISSOURI'. W. M. Wheatly, Colonel. Richard O'Neal, Lieutenant Colonel. John 0. Clark, Mjr. Henry Schräder, Adjutant. John P. Routh, Quartermaster. Robert N. Todd, Surgeon. George A. Torbett, Assistant Surgeon. Chaplain. Captains Ahlen H. Jumper, Courtland E. Whitset, Mortimer C lloltnan, Augustine D. Roe, Lewis Manker, Miller L. Miner, Harvey Johnson, Benjamin Hargis, Newton A. Logan, Nnthaniel J. Beachly. TWENTY SEVENTH MARYLAND. Silas Colgrove, Colonel. Archibald J. Harrison, Lieutenant Ccionel. , M jor. Rottert G. Gilmore, Adjutant. Jariie M. Jameson, Quartermaster. James J. Johnson, Surgeon. Green V. Woollen, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Peter Kopp, John W . Wilcoxen, William S. Johnson, Joel W. McGrew, Geo. W. JTrge, Jackson P. Moore, John R. Fisler, Rich5rw i . Wei man, Allen Hill, Theodore E. Buehler. . ' " TWENTY-EIGHTH, (CAVALRY) MISSOURI. Conrid Baker, Colonel. Scott Carter, Lieut. Colone.' . " John S. tyivTtt, Major. James Neel Adjunht. William B. B irker, (2uartermate'r Isaac Casselberry, Surgeon. Charles Brucken, Assistnjif Surgewn. Captains John R. HfLhman. Samuel J. La"" mar, Joel F. Stierwod, WillJI. Walker, Thomas N. Pace, Lyman W. Brown, Jamea M Barter, Robert 1. Cleudenier. TWENTY NINTH REGIMENT KENTUCKT. John F. Milier, Colonel. DivhI M. Dunn, Lieutenant Colonel. Henry J. Blowney, Major. James L. Angell, Adjutant. As:i II. Mathews, Quartermaster. Louis Humphreys, Surgeon. Lorenzo S. Rein, Assistant Surgeon. Joseph C. Reed, Chaplain. Captains Horatio O. P. Oldinger, Silas F. Allen, Joseph P. Collins, Frank A. Hardman, John S. Fosdick, Wm. W. Shuler, Daniel Carey, James M. Confer, Millon M. Boggs, James H. M. Jenkins. THIRTIETH REGIMENT KENTUCKY, Sion S. Bass, Colonel. Joseph B. Ddge, Lieut. Colonel. Orrin B. Hurd, Major. Edward P. Edsall, Adjutant. Peter P. Bailev, Quartermaster. Reuben F. Dclois, Chaplain. William II. Myers, Surgeon. Delos W. Rupert, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Cvrus Hawlevs. Martin S. Stewart. James B. White, Joseph W. Whitaker. O. W. Fitzsimmons, Myron A. Hawks, Wm. N. Voris, Wm. Dawson, Joseph M. Silver, Joseph E. Brallen. Thirty-first Regiment Charles Cruft, Colonel, South Carrollton, Ky. Thirty-pecond Regiment First German Regiment Augustus Willich, Colonel, Green River. Kentucky. Thirty-third Regiment John Coburn.Color.el, Lexington, Kentucky. Thirty-fourth Regiment Colonel Ryan, New Haven, Ky. Thirty-tilth Regiment Irish John C.Walker, Colonel, Bardstown, Ky. Thirty-sixth Keiment William Grose, Colonel, New Haven, Kentucky. Thirty-seventh Regiment George W. Hazard, Colonel, Bacon Creek. Ky. Thirty eighth Regiment Benj. F. Scribner, Colonel, Munfordsville, Ky. Thirty-ninth Regiment Thomas J. Harrison, Colonel. MuufordviIle, Ky. Fortieth Regiment Wm. C. Wilson, Colonel, Lebanon, Kv. Forty-second Regiment James G. Jones, Colonel, South Carrollton, Ky. Forty-third Regiment George K.Steele, Colonel, South Carrollton, Ky. Forty-fourth Regiment Hugh B. Reed, Colonel, South Carrollton, Ky. Forty -sixth Regiment Graham N. Fitch, Col onel. New Haven. Ky. Forty-seventh Regiment Jas. R. Slack, Colonel. New Haven, Ky. Forty-eighth Recitnent Col. Eddy, Louisville. Ky. Forty ninth Regiment Colonel Ray, Bardstown, Ky. Fiftieth1 Regiment Cyrus L. Dunham, Colonel. New Haen, Ky. Fi fly -first Regiment Mechanics A. D. Stieight, Colonel, Somerset, Ky. Fifty -second Regiment J. M. Smith, Colonel. Ky. Fifty seventh Regiment Colonel McMullcn Someret. Ky. ' Fifty eighth Regiment Princeton, Colonel Carr. Fifty ninth Regiment Jesse J. Alexader,Colonel. Sixtieth Regiment Dr. Richard Owen, Col onel. Evarsville. Sixty-first Regiment 2nd Iri?h Colonel Mullen, Madison. Sixty -second Regiment Rock port Colonel not yet appointed. CAVALRY. Captain Bracken's Company Western Virginia Postofiice address, Parkersburgh. Captain Stewart's Company Western Vir ginia Postollit e address, Weston. Captain Graham'iConipany Kentucky. Captain Moreau's Company New Haven Ky. Ü?ih Regiment Col. Biker 1st cavalry I ronton, Missouri. Forty tir?t Regiment (2d cavalry) John A. Bridland, Colonel. New Haren, Ky. Forty fifth Regiment Colonel" Carter 3d cavalrv Maryland. Ira ll arris's four companies of Indiana cavalry are at Munson's Hill, Virginia Postoffice address, Washington City. ARTILLERY. Captain Rabb's Battery, Kansas. Captain Fnbarger's Battery, Missouri. Captain Klaus' Battery, Missouri. Captain Buh's Btttery Munfordsville, Ky. Captain Simonson's Batterr, Munfordsville, Ky. Captain Behr's Battery, Calhoun, Ky. Captain Harris's Battery, Munfordsville, Ky. Armr Pay Holt. The following statement, taken fron official sources, will show the army pay roll. In the firt column will be found the nett nalary per month and in the second the total alary per month, which includes rations, Mrvant hi-e, forage, 4c. GENERAL OFFICERS. Per month. Total. Lieutenant General $2T0$77Ö 00 Aids de Camp and Military SecreUtary to Lieutenant General, each H) 19:? 00

Major General 220 47? 00 Senior! Aid tie-Camp to Gfr.tr il inCLif SO lt-'J 00 Aid de-Camp, in addition to paT, etc., of Lieutenant .". 21 32 00 Bncat'ier General 124 50 Aid ds Camp, in addition to pat, etc.; of Lieutenant .". 20 I'J (X) iWl'TAXT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. Adjutant General Colonel Ill) 237 00 Assistant Adjutant General Lieut. Colonel 95 213 00 Aiäistant Adjutant General Major H) lf3 00 44 Capt'n 70 13 .7) Jud-e Advocate Major N) lJ 00 INSPECTOR CEXOtAL'fl MPiRTMENT. Inspector General Colone 110 237 00 SIOXAL DEPARTMENT. Signal officer Major 80 13 00 QUA&TE&MASTEa's DEPARTKKNT. Quartermaster General Brigidier General 104 301) 50 Assistant tjuartermaster General Colonel 110 237 00 Deputy Quarter rnater General Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 0) Quarter master Major K) 19 00 AsriisttrJit Quartermaster Caotain 70 13si 50 8fBISTEXCE DEPARTMENT. Commissary General of Sulsistence Colonel 110 237 00 Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Commissary of Subsistence Major b'O lt9 00 Assistant Commissary of Subsistence Captain 70 13H 50 Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 20 11 00 MEMCAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon General $2,7-10 per annum 223 33 Surgeons of ten years' service 80 225 00 Surgeons of less than ten years' service 70 174 50 Assistant Surgeons of ten v ears' service ." 70 174 50 Assistant Surgeons of five years' service 70 13Ö 50 Assistant Surgeons of less than five years' service 5333 121 3 PAT DFTARTMENT. Paymaster General $2,740 per annum 22 83 Deputv Paymaster General 95 213 00 Paymaster K) WJ 00 OFFICI R-S OF THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS, CORrS OF TOPOGRATUICAL ENGINEERS AND ORDNANCE DE PARTMENT. Colonel 110 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Major t.. H) ltü 00 Captain 70 133 50 First Lieutenant 5333 121 eCl Second Lieutenant 5333 121 83 Brevet Second Lieutenant 5333 121 63 OFFICERS OF MOUNTED DRAGOONS, CAVALRY, RIFLE MEN NI LIGHT ARTILLERY. Colonel 110 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Major. M) IK) 00 Captain 70 146 50 First I ieutenant 53 129 83 Seeon! Lieutenant 53 129 83 Brevet Second Lieutenant 53 129 83 Adjutant, and Regimental Quarter termaster, in addition to pay of Lieutenant 10 10 00 OFFICERS OF ARTILLERY AND INFANTRY. Colonel 95 222 00 Lieutenant Colonel... 80 19- 00 Major 70 179 00 Ciptaiu m 120 50 First Lieutenant 50 110 50 Second Lieutenant 45" 105 50 Brevet Second Lieutenant 45 105 50 Adjutant, in addition to pav, etc., of Lieutenant ". 10 10 50 Regimental Quartermaster, in addition to pay, etc.. of Lieutenant 10 2G 00 In the above we have not inserted the fractional parts of dollars, for convenience sake, in this matter of but little importance. BELOW THE GRADE OF LIEUTENANT. The firtst column denotes the pay per month of artillery and infantry, and of dragoons and riflemen when serving on foot. The second column denotes the pay per month of light artillery and of dragoons and rillemen when mounted: Sergeant Major, Quartermaster Sergeant, Principal Musician, and Chief Bugler, each 21 21 00 First Sergeant of a Company 20 20 00 Ordnance Sergeants 22 00 Hospital Stewards 22 00 All other Sergeants, each 17 17 00 Corporals 13 14 011 Buglers 12 13 00 Musicians 12 00 Farriers and Blacksmiths 15 15 00 Artificers 15 17 00 Privates 13 00 Matron 6 00 Females nurses 40 cenU per day and one ration. . Paymaster's Clerks $700 per annum, and 75 cents per day when actually on duty. Chaplain in volunteers $146 50. In addition to the pay as above stated, one ration per day and an abunaant supply of good clothing is allowed to every soldier. Quarters, fuel aud medical attendance are always provided by the Government without deduction irom the soldier 'a pay. If a soldier should become disabled in the line of his duties, the law pre tides for him a pension, or he may, if he prefer it, obtain admission into the Military Asylum, which will afford him a comfortable home so long as he may wish to receive its benefits. To the above pay for private soldiers must be added the additioaal $2 a month tobe paid during service, the $100 bounty at the end of the war, which has already been provided for, and the quarter section of land that Congress will provide for at its coming session. The bounty and land apply to officers and privates alike. AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE. $oiiiptliiii Tor (lie TiitiCM. A NECESSITY INJVERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns & Crosley's AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THE STRONGEST GLUE IX THE WORLD For Cemen tinp Wood Leather) CIaf Ivory, Cliirtnt Marble, Porcelain, Alnbaitpr, Hone, Corah Arc THK ON LT ARTICLE OF THE KINLl EVER F REDUCED WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER.

EXTlf acts: "Fre ry hmiskeper ohouM 1 ave a Uplj of John A. CtoMp- American Oment (il'J V .V. J. Jim. "It is no eouvenient to have iu tbe hou.e." Xnc lrk "It is a!way redj; this coiamenJs it to everhody. V. 1. Imtjrdnt. "We have triJ It, anl fin-1 it a.eful in ur bou water." WUle' rint oftJs Time. Price 2t cts. per Rotllc. VERY LIBKRAL REDUCTIONS TO WHOLESALE DEALERS.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

Jöraj Tor by all IruejrU and Storekeeper geoeralij throughout the couutry.

JOIIVS & CltOSLEY, (solx MAsrrACTvaias,) 7 8 William Street, Corner of Libert j treet, If. T. Julja-dlj 61

LIVERY STADLES.

O. W. JOHNSTON, Livery and Sale Stables N0S.11 ANDISWeSTPEARLSTREET, UMAarOUS,DXtAJA. üorv, Bugze, Carriape and Saddle Horse alwajrsln rtadraes. Charges moderne. decS-tf C. W. IIAI.L & CO., EXCHANGE STABLES, 25 ILLINOIS STREET, OPPOSITE BATES HOUSE, I5DIANAP0U5, ISD.

I i D I A i A

STATE SENTINEL

STEAM PRINTING

ESTABLISHMENT!

TfE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS f for Book and Job Printinp, with dispatch and in tb? bet style of tbe art. Particular attention paid to Mercantile and Railroad

era

BILLS OF LADING, BUSINESS CARDS, BILLHEADS, BLANKS, DEEDS, LETTER HEADINGS, REGISTERS, CIRCULARS, RECEIPTS. Ac Show Cards and Bills ! CHECKS, NOTES BONDS, ENVELOPES, STOCK CERTIFICATES, DEEDS, Ac, Ao POSTING BILLS roa cocimtT mkrchaktb. Show Iti lls, Hotel Hill of Fare, Hand Hill, Poster and Programmes, Label, Invitations, (Tartie and Hall.)

BOOK

mm,

vr.ar OKSCRirnoa. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGUES, MISCELLANEOUS PAMPHLETS, CONSTITUTIONS, REPORTS, BRIEFS, Ac.

We hare one of tbe moat complete Printing Establishment. iu tbe country. Our facilitiea for doing all kinds of Work, Book, riain or Ornamental, are first clas. We have introduced tbe latest and fastest Presses, and bare added to our Type all tbe modern stjle, and we employ the best werkmen. We are thus enabled to furnish Joba promptly, to guarantee atIfaction, and to accept low prices. We have connected with our Job Department Adams Superior Presses, and are prepared to execute Stereotype Presswork, together with the Prewwork for outside papers, at low Egurea.

.tie reliant, Hanker, Kailroad .Tan afrer, Insurance Agent) .Manu facturers, A.c.,

Is rexpectfulljr directed to our Etablihment, if they deMre first -class work at low rates. ejgyOrders frn- abroad will receire prompt attention. Work furnif bed In all cases at tbe time promised.

Strangers from a distance, and business men of the city and countrr, are cordialIj invited to visit our office, and examine our facilities for executing every description ot Printing in the neatest stvle. and on the most reasonable terms.

fcjy- Office on Meridian Street, South of Waah-

ington Street, opposite the Postoffice.

ELDER HABKNESS & BENGHA1L

r

MEDICAL.

CURE

V Aimr nv

HAIR RESTORATIVE.

flervdusHeadache

i By tb uc of t3 w mis tb periodic attacks of ymxm4 orSiil UetuiiCi maybe prerented; and if takeo at the commencement f an attack Immediate relief from pain aud sickness willje obtained. jThry seldom fi In remoring the Jfansea and Hea-!acb ta'wbich female.-f re so subject. Tbey act genünpon tbe bowels removing Cortiveness. For Literary .?,n. Student, IV-licate Females, and all ersons of seder "try habits, they are valuable as a Laxative Improving ?,', appetite, giving tone and vigor to the lgetive organs. nd re.-turuig the natural elasticity and trength the m ole system. The OtlVHALlf TIIXS are the re.-mlt f lorg Investigitittk and carefur conducted exirfmeni. ha vi us- beea in

Oüe many years, firing which time they hava prevented

ajid relieved a vt amount of pais and auflcring frou Ileadacbe, wbet-r originating in tbe nervous system oi frorr a deranged i'ate of the sUmiach. Thfy are entijly vegetable in their composition, and

may be taken at f times with perfect safety without making any charge J diet, and the absence of any disagreea

ble taste render easy to administer tbem to children. BE'flKK OF COUTERFEITSi

Tbe genuit he five m'gnaturea of Henry C. 9palding

on each box. 2 Sold by Irugg and all other Dealers in Medicinea.

A box will bR-nt by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of tbe

I It Ci:, 23 CI1MS. All orders sboiyl be addre-uted to II EN KT C. SPALDING, 48 Cder Street. New Tork.

,THEY d

RIGHT TO THE SPOT."

INSTANT RELIEF! STOr YOUR COUGH!

5 IKIFT TOUR BREATIL' SiVeGTHEN YOUR V01CE1 S3'A T .DTTSTG'S

TINlOAjr CONFECTIONS,

ARE GOOD FOR JlEKGYMEN, GOOD FR LECTURERS. GOOliFOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GCOD FOR SINGERS, i0OD FOR CONSUMPTIVES

4

-ENTLEHEN CARRT

SPALDING'? THROAT CONFECTIONS . L.Dl? ARE DELIGHTED WITH w. ' SPALDING'. THROAT CONFECTIONS i Children cry for SPALDING'i-j THROAT CONFECTIONS

Tbey relieve aCugb instantly. Tbey clear tbe throat. They give etrer-i'Jj and volume to the voice. Tbey impart a & Ikious aroma te tbe breath. Ley are deligb'ul to tbe tate. They are mad r simple berba aod cao not harm any one.

I advise every -"e who has a Cough r a Ilasky Voice or a Ead Breath, --any diCkulty of tbe Throat, to get package of my Tb at Confections, they will relieve you nstantly, and you will agree with me that "they go right to the pot." Yvu will find tbem very useful aud p aaant while travelling or attending public meeting for stilling your cough or allying your thirst. If you try one package I am saft iu saying that you will ever afterward consider them indispensable. Too will find them at tbe Druggist and DeaWrs in Medicinea. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. My signature is on each package. All then are coun erfest. A package will be sent by mail, prepaid, a receipt f Thirty Cents. a nouns I1EXKY C . SIMLDIX;, NO. 43 CEDAR STREET. N. Y.

A single bottle of SPALDrNG'S PREPARED GLCE

will save ten times Us cot annually.

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!

AVK THE PIECE! ECONOMY! DISPATCHI

A Stitcw is Tim a Savxa

At accident will happen, even in well regulated faul lies, it is very deairable to have some cheap aadcoaveutettt way for repairing furniture, toys, crockery, etc. SPALDDfQ'S PREPARED GLUE meets all ruch emergencie, and no household can afford to be without it. It ia alwayi ready and up to the sticking point. TSEFUL 15 EVERY II0CSE." X. B. A brush accompanies each bottle. Price IS cent Addresa, HEN KT C. SPALDING, No. 4S Cedar Street, New Trk. CALT105. A certain up rind pled persona art attempting to pahn off en the uoas'pectlns; public, tmitatiou of ny PRJC. PARED GLUE, 1 would cauüon ail persona to exaoiM before purchasing, and see that the full name, ESPALDING S PREPARED GLCXT Is on tbe auidfl.wrapper; all other ara swindiinc Ucfea fatSOdAw

T&CEZ GREATEST MEDICAL BE AUTIFIKU OFT II E A OK, 43I TUR OTU.T

V(ort y of any rrrtif -Jerk T r r-tortn

JVr.KT DUtVH-.t.! I! THE CnTD STATr IJ fani-.bar with the rtKie. and will te;i jr-v It jt ycu are IS a I, I or Cray Or Your llalrtedsa Tanlr, HAIR RESTORATIVE I the nlf ICf liable Article fr n Vxm STATESMr.X, JlIHiKS, CIJ:RlT)IKXt

Ijidie and jrentlemen. In all parts -,f tbe world teuify te the eftVary f lrif. I. 2. Wood's Hair Rertoratire, arvl getttlemen of tbe press are unanimous In it praise. A few testimonials only can here 1 given; see circular for more, and it will b ImpotsM for ton to Jull. rmr. s. tualfekg, riAMST, ssy in hi arrival in the United State, he mm rapntly becoming array, bot on applying VWkmI's l!ir Restorative, hl hair on recovertd 11 original hue. CILIRLF.S CARDEW, 13 NASSAU 8T X. T, Says he gray hairs on his wife's brad were, after a few wkIm' trial, turned iuto a dark brown, at the tame time beautl'ying and thickening the hair. A. C. RAYMOND, RATH, MAINE, 5aysbeKnw sixty years old, and bis hair aii'l fcirker tre tao-tlinii gray, but by tbe ue of two bottle of tbe ltorUvt, tbe gray hairs have disappeared, toth rm bead and fare, and is more im .ft and irloy than for twenty-five ye ars previous. Hife, at tbe ace of fifty-two, La ued It with ! same efiect. F1NLEY JOHNSON, ESQ., X:EV ORLEANS, Says that he lo.t bis hair by the Yellow Pever iu ls54. He ue4 Wtrd's Hair Restorative, and bis hair is now thick and glvy. M. MIDDLETON", UVINGJTOX, AI.U1AMA, says the Restorative ha done much good in hit part ol the country. He uel it for baMness and row Las a f ne head of hair. T. L. MOUSE. LEBANON, KENTl'CKY, Says be has seen Wood' Hair ReMoratlve ued in hundreds f tr, and never kuew it to fail ir acconixliihiiig ail it profr.its to do. A.J. ALDEN, McLANKSRORO', IIJ, Ssy he bad tbe cald head etht year, and was bald, but by tbe lilcr Jue of Wood' Hair Restorative, be now has a rich, go Lead of hair. LfooKica, Noble county, Indiana, Feb. & 159. rrof. 0. J. Wood, I rar Sir In tbe latter part ef the yeaf l-v52, while attemlinp to tbe State and National Law School of the State of New York, my hair, from a raus unknown to me, commenced failing off very rapidly, so that in the short space of sit month, tbe whole upper part of my scalp as entirely tereft of its covert nr. and much of the remaining portion u;ntbe i.Je and back part of my bead shortly after became gray, so that you mill not be surprised when 1 tell you that upon my return to the State of Indiana, my more casual acquaint artres were not so much at a los to discover ll caue of tbe chance in my appearance, a my more Intimate acquaintances to recopuite tue at all. I at once made application to the most skillful physicians in tbe country, but receiving no au ranees from them that my baircould again be restored, I was forced to become reconciled to my fate, until fortunately in the latter part of the year lsfij, your restorative vu recorn. mended to me by a druggist, a being the mt re Lab la Hair Restorative in use. 1 tried one bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since that time I Lave used seven dollar' worth of your Restorative, and as result, have a rich coat of very soft black hair, which no nxmey can buy. A a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in the production of so wonderful an ankle, 1 have recommended its use to marry of my friends and acquaintance, who, I am happy t Inform you, are using it with like effect. Very respectfully. A. M. LA TT A, Attorney and Counselor at Law Oak Gkovs, S. C, June 24, 159 rrof. 0. J. rTood: Dear Sir Your Hair restorative it rapidly gaining popularity in this community. I have had occasion to lay prejudice aide, and give your Hair Restorative a perfect lest. During tbe year 1854, I waa to unfortunate a to be thrown from my sulky against a rock near the road aide, from which my bead received a most terrible blow, causing a great deal of Irritation, w hich communicated to tb brain and external surface of the bead, frem tbe efiect of which my hair wa finally destroyed over tbe entire surface of tbe bead. From the time I first diarovered it dropping, however, up to the time of iu total disappearance, 1 employed everything I could think of, being professional man myself; and, a I thought understanding the nature of the disease, but waa Cnaily defeated In every prescripti'sn advanced. Tbese and no. other circumstances fnduced me to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, which I have every reason to be live produced a very happy renult; two months after the firot application, 1 had as beautiful a bead of young hair as I ever saw, for which I certainly we vo my mofct sincer thanks. Rest assured, dear sir, I alaTI recommend your remedy to all Inquirers; moreover, I shall use my influence, which I Satter myM-lf losay, tattot a little. Ton can publish this if yon think proper. Yours, very respectfully. M. J. WRIGHT. M. D. Office f the Jeffcrsonian, rtilllppl, Ya., Dec. 1J, 'M. Dear Sin I feel it my duty as well aa my pleanure, U state to you the following circumtaicee, which you can Ose at yon think proper. A gentleman of thl place, (a lawyer,) ha been bald ever since hi erly youth, no much so that be was cw.nprlled to wear a wig. He wa Induced to use a bott of vour 'Hir Restorative," which he liked very much; and after using ome two or three bottle hi hair grew out piit luxuriantly, and ho now Las a handsome bead of hair. The gentleman' name is Bradford, and be i very well known In our adJoining counties, many persons can testify to tbe truth of this statement; I give it to you at the request of Bradford. You can fell a great deal of your Hair Restorative ia this and the adjoining counties if you have the proper agenta. Yours. Ac.. THOMPSON MCkiiHNoR. Cijms,S. C,30tb Julj, Iii. Paor. O. J. Woon l$ar Vr; I take pleasure In recommending ycur Hair Restorative as a most excellent cur for scald bead. My son was suffering very much from this diae, and after using one botth, was made perfectly well. 1 recommended it to others w ho Lad diaeaM-s of the had, and in all case It had the desired effect. Toucan recommend it without fear as a moM certain cure forsrald head, üany others will certify that thin and nary rfher cases wa cured fron the ue of your ntoet valuable Hair !leUrative. iip-ctfu!ly yours, OLUWiE McSUACf. The New York Dy U ssy: The majority of Hai? Washes. Hair Iye. H!r Torilc. Hair Oils, and the numberless preparations which are now before the public under uch extravagant, hyperbolical and fantastic tiUea as we ace paraded lu snow wiwtow cards and newspaper headings, a Lair preparations, are all humbug of the first water; their real merit, when they pow any, ia, that they do no barm. HOG'S LARD, WHALE U1L, LilJJ OIL, SWKET OIL, scented and colored, make up, a Len la beautiful wrapper and white Bint glass bttcr the cotliet character of tonte; and when thus costly ari- baptized with otne trivllable term, and caught at bjj verdaut young and old of both seae. Saca I not tht character of lYot Woxl'a Hair Revtorative. Thi gej:tienen comea before the worid with.

out any "higLfalutin" til. pLloforlum, or any other asfounding or startling Htchpenny terms; be simply advertise a Uiir lientmUtir what it eipresee. precisely aiid as m Retorslive t ru. fcay IoL Wood' Hair Restorative; and, a you value your scalp, ave, your very brains, apply nothir.g ele; for It may be that you w,.l get some worse subrar.ce than perfumed lard oil on yiiur cranium. Remember, Wood' Restorative forth hair 4a the best article ejjum" rr siu, r a Jrcsa i raocaa RESTORE CRAY HAIll TO THE ORIGINAL COLOR a Will make it grow on BU Heads Will restore the natural j-erretiuoa, W ill remove at once all Itching, Will remove all Dandru!, Will cure all eruption even scald Will make tbe hair soft ld glossy. Will make tbe oi-J appear young agtin. Will preserve the clor of hair to old age. Will always fasten It arsi stop its failing, Aud is one of the best toilet arUcles fT the hair aow tn e. ; IF YOUR UAIR IS HAÜ5H. Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative If your Lair i grey, r v i i Pr. Wood' hair reatoraOve. f your hair I thin, v 1 Prof. Wood's hair rest or stir a If yo ara baM, I . I Prf. Wood' hair retcg&tivt II yon Lave oervoaa headache, tse rrof. Wood' hair restorative, ir yo want testimony overwhelming. Read the circular f Prof. Wood'e bair restorat

O. J. WpOD & CO., 114 9Iarkct rccr.,U lul; 444 Urasaidl uaytrnr Yrk MASTFACTTRERÜ AttT WHOLESALE DEALERS

tiT Yb4eale and whoiaU 4 rarest, V: dUnapoti. tliana.

SwAfl

etail agent, Robibt Prwtira

.1 Wa satugww trvt, tn-

4fl-dotAwrw