Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3619, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1862 — Page 4

rx iox DE.nonuTic rATroicn. WittA, 7fe Democratic party baring, froaa tht dat of iu orcnis4Uon, beeu in frur of tii maintenaftce of the "O arxl the rireeTTAtin o the Gr.Uitatkn, aud eing in the preterit cuo-li tion of the country the de;'orMe etTecU of a departure fnm its Litta honored atxi conservative jnnctf lw, and the triumph of ectioDltm; and firmly telievin that the Uu'oa a&J the Constitution c tn bo pro t el alone tj the restoration of that pvtj to power, we iorite all true Union men throughout the land to unite with tu inau.uininz iu organization and carrying out iu principle: Tbtrefyrt, RemleeJ, 1. That we reaffirm and endorte the Klitical principle that from time to time hare en put forth bj the 2iaiio(ul CuareotioQi of the Dem.scratic party. 2. That we are "unaHmbly atuchcl to the Constitution, by which the Union of thexe Sute ii fortsei a.tl etAt!ihed; at I that a faithful observance of it principle can alone continue the existence of the Union, and the permanent harpinemi of the people. 3. Thu the pment civil war has minl resulted from the lon continued, unwise, and fanatical aputioo, hi the Xorth, of the question of domestic ilaTery, the continent organization of a geographical party, fruided by the seetionil pNtform adopted at Buffalo, Pittsburph, lliiladelphia,and Chicaro,and the development thereby of sectional hate and jealous. pcrKincinjr, (aa bad long been freen and predicted by us) its wunUrpart In the South of rceu:on,4i.unin, und armed resistance to the General Government, and terminating in a bloody strife between lhoe who ibou-M luve been forever bound together by fraternal bonds, thus bringing upon the whole country a calamity which we are now to meet as loyal citizens, stming for the adoption of that mode of settlement best calculated to attain restore onion and harmony. ' i. That In rejecting all proposition" likely to reult in a satisfactory adjustment of the matters ii dispute between the North and the Smth. and 'specially thoe measures which would have e cured the boric slave State to the Union, and a hearty co operation on their part in ail constitutional and le;ral measure to procure a return of the more Southern State to their allegiance, the Republican party assumed a fearful responsibility, and acted in total disregard of the best interests of the whole country. 5. Th tt if the party In power hid sliown the same desire to settle, by amicable adjustment, our internal dimension before Inutilities hud actually commenced, tltut the Administration has recently exhibited tu aroid a War with our ancient enemy, Grc.it Hritnin, we confidently be lieve that peace and harmony would now reign throughout all our borders. 6. That the maintenance of the Union upon the principle ol" the Federal Constitution should be the controlling object of all who profess loyalty to the UoTcrnrnopt and in our judgment this purpose can onlf be accomplished, by the ascendency of a Union prty in the Southern Sutes, which hall, b a counter revolutiou, displace those who control a ul direct the present re belliont That no eflort to creite or sustain such a party can be? successful which i not based upon a definite settlement of the fjaetioir at inue between the two sections; and we therefore demand that some och settlement be made by additional constitutional guaranty, either initiated by act of Conpvc. or through the medium of a National Convention. 7. That the Republican party has fully demonstrated its inability to conduct the Government through its present difficulties. b. That we are utterly opposed to the twin heresies, Northern sectionalism and Southern secession, as inimical to the Constitution; and that freemen, as they value the boon of civil liberty and the peace of the country, tdiould frown indignantly upon them. 9. That in this national emergency the Democracy of Indiana, banishing all fee! in? 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 aubjugati n, nor for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or institutions of the Sutes, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with'ull the dignity, equality and right of the several Sutes unimpaired; and that as soon as these object are accomplished the war ourht to ceape. 10. That we will sustain, with all our energies, a war for the maintenance of the Constitution, and ol the integrity of the Union under the Const tin ma; but we are opposed to a war for the emanci pation of the negroes, or the subjugation of the Southern States. 11. That the purposes avowed and advocated by the Northern dumnionisU, to liberate and arm Ute negro slaves, is unconstitutional, insultiug to lojal citizens, a disgrace to the age, is calculated to retard the suppression oflheieuellionand mtets our unqualified condemnation. 12. That the total disregard of the writ of habeas corpus by the authorities over us, and the seizure and imprisonment of the citizens of loyal Sutes 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, axe flagrant violations of the Constitution and most alarming acts of usurpation of power, which fbould receive the stem rebuke of every lover of Iiis country and of everv mn who prizes the securitj and blessings of life, liberty and proj-ertv. . 13." That liberty of speech and of the press are guaranteed to the people by the Constitution, and none but a usurper would deprive them df these rights; they are inestimable to ihe'citizen and formidible to tyrants only. And the attempts which have been made since our present unfortunate troubles, to muzzle the press and stifle free discussion, are exercises cf despotic power against which freedom revolts and which can not be tolerated without converting freemen into sl u es. 14. That the seizure of Slidell and Mason, on board a neutral vesel, on the high seas, was either in accordance with international law, and so legal; or e!? in violation ot such law, und so illegnl. If the former, we lament that our nation has been humiliated by their surrender, under a threat; if the latter, it was the duty of the Ad ministration at once to have disavow ed the act of their officer, rd instead of incarcerating the captives in Fort Warren, to have immediately re paired the wrong by placing them, as far as practicable, in the same condition in which tint officer had found them. In either event, the action of the Aeiuiui.tr.ition was vacillating Jand cowardly, and degrading to the dignity of a great nation. 15. That the action of the Republican party, as m wiife-ded fn the partisan ih trader of all njpointments of tike Administration to civil oflictv

and, in holding party caucuses by the Republican : members of Congress for the purpose of impressing ! upoii the legislative action of that body tie peculiar j dotn of that party, have demonstrated that their , professions of'sarrifiring party platform, and p:r- I ty organizations, upon the altar of their country," ! sre but so many hypocritical and false pretences j by which they hope to dupe the unwary into thei j support; and we warn all loyal persons, as they ) love their country, not to be deceived thereby. 16. That the disclo-ares made by the investi- ; gating committee in Congress of the enormous i fraud that have stallte! into the arm and nxvy departments, implioatirg the heads of those de", i part ment in a connivance at, if not nn actual ! participation in a system of corruption, and it ' which our brave soldier have been delnuded of ; their proper aur-pl'p. and mir Government tlue-at ened with Knkniptcy, demsnds a thorough In re-dijation into all our expenditures, boih Stale and National, and that a i-p-stnU and tn rktd ex ample be made of all such "bird- of prey," who, ' taking advantage of the necessities of onnonn try. have fed and fattened upon j ublic plunder. Rmltd. That the meritorious couduct of the Indiana troops. in erery battle field hre victory has perched upon the nations! banner, has rilled . the people of this State with the highest crati tude to her gallant sons, and thaw we km id our bwt wihes too&icers and men, dispersed throughout the country, and the heartfelt greetings d ; every Democrat f;rtheV further bnUisnt ach eve ; menu in the cotaing contests for the maintenam e ;

cf the Const itut ten and the Union.

MUSIC.

Songs

llarnianlseil Imr Tlale Vwlce avnd Ap proprlsite for tte In I'nnip.

AT THE IS WAA UrsIC JTORK.

The Subbaih-school ilytsm and Ttmr-lJook, Cor.falntnj upward of iwo k'jrir2 cbuc Lymni itl time . PIXICKSIX CE1TX. AT THE IfiDlAfIA f.USIC STORE. WILLAhU 4 fcTOM.LI, Ja.M .ti. fU'fc II

MaMMMWaiBWSMaMaMSS-W Officer f Indiana ftexlnient In the k Field. IXTM aCOlltOT IT KCXTVCST. TLoa. T. Crittenden, Colonel. Hiram I'rather. Lieutenant Colonel. Auffutus H. AtU)tt, Major. John Kartifchaw, Adjutant. W. E. McClelUn. RetimenUl Quartermaster. I)r. 8chi!er, of Madison, Surgeon. Samuel II. Charlton, Assistant Surgeon. CarUins Philemon P.Baldwin, Samutl Russell, tVm. DavL, Ilacerman Tripp, John K. B. Glasscock, James Moflett, Georce W. Ilrown, Charles H. Van trees, Au-uatus II. Abbett, Calvin CampbtllSKTK5TTI aiCIMtST IS MASTLASD. James Gavin, Colonel. John F. Cheek, Lieut. Colonel. Benjamin C. Shaw, Major. John M. jir. Adjutant. Richard 1. Johnson, Quartermaster. George W. Xew, Surgeon. William Gille-'pie, AssisUnt Surgeon. John Kiger, Cliaplain. Captains Jessie Armstrong, Solomon Waterman, Scott Miller, Merit C. Welsh, Ira G. Grover, Samuel Lambertson, WiUon C. Lemert, Samuel J. lianu, John U. Ferry, Will C. Hanta. XIGHTU BCGIMCXT IX MISSOURI. Wm. I. Benton, Colonel. Dtvid Shunk, Lieutenant Colonel. Charles S. VnrnU, ilajor. Charles O. Howard, Adjutant. Nathan IiraiiiKtn, Quartermaster. James Frd. Surgeon. (ieorge W. Hruce, Astant Surgeon. Captains Frederick S. Wysong, Thomas J. Brady, Joseph M. Thompson. Oliver II 1. Carey, Wm. R. Walls, Alexander J. Kennev, George W. II Riley, John R. Polk, Hiram T. Vanderventcr, Freierick Tykle. yiXtll REGIMENT IS HARTLAND. (ideon C. MooJv, Colonel. Wm. II. Blake, Lieutenant Colonel. John B. Milroy, .Major. Thomas J. Patten, Adjutant. James J. Drum, Quartermaster. Mason G. Sherman, Surjieon. John K. BIackioue, Assistant Surgeon. Safety Lay ton, Chaplain. Captains Thomas Madden, William Copp, Douglas 0. Ris'ey, Am tsa Johnson, Leonidas A. Cole, George II. Carter, Joshua Healey, Isaac C. P. Suraau, James Houghton, V illiam P. Las eelle. TENTH REGIMENT IN KENTL'CKT. Mahlon D. Manson.Colonel. Wm. C Ki-e. Lieutenmt Colonel. Abrani O. Miller, Major. Reuben C. Kise, Adjutant. David N. Steel, Quartermaster. Joseph S. Allen, Surgeon. Conrad S. Perkins, Assistant Surgeon. George T. Dougherty, Chaplain. Captains Samuel II Shortle (discharged.) John W. Perkins. Alexandc-IIogehtnd, Msrsh P. Taylor.JoseT.h F. Taj-lor. (discharged.) Wm. P. Carndl, James II. Vanarsdall, Abrani O. Miller, Benjamin M Gregory, J.imcs II. Hamilton. iLlVt.NTII BI.GIMENT IN KLNTLCKY. George F. McG'unis, Colonel. Wm. J. H. Uc nson, Lieutenant Colonel. Isaac C. Klston, M jor. Diniel M acauley, Adjutant. Joseph P. Pope, Quartern aster. John C. Thomjo!i, Surgeon. Clay Brown, Assistant Surgeon. Henry B. Hibben. Cliaplain. Captains Nicholas R. Ruckle, Henry M. Carr, Jabez Smith, Edward T. Wallace, Wm. W. Darnell, David B. Cully. Jesse E. Hamill, Joseph H. Liv.e;, (ieorge Butler. TWELFTH ttLOIMKNT IX MARTLAND. Wm. H. Linck, Colonel. (ieorge Huniphiev, Lieutenant Colonel. Henry Hub'cr, M ijor. Oscar Hinkle, Adjutant. Milton R. D;xon, Quartermaster. Wm. H Ixmax. Surgeon. Noble P. Howard, Assistant Surpeon. Captains Thomas 0. Morrison, Tliomas R. Noel, James Bichman, Wm. O'Brien. Henry Hubler, (teorge Nelson, Arthur F. Re"l. Thomas Do an, Alexander Buchanan, Joseph F. Draper. THIRTEENTH REGIMENT IN MARYLAND. Jeremiah C Sullivan, Colonel. Robert H. Foster. Iveutcnant Colonel. Cyrus J. Dobbs, M jor. Charles II Ross, Adjutant. Alois D. Gall, Surgeon; Wm. C. Foster, Assistant Surpeon. Captains Abner L. Xewland. Clinton, Davis, Chauncey. Harrington. S tyles, Wilson, Johnson, Kiikpatrick, Ben. II. Myers. FOVRTEENTH REGIMENT IN MARYLAND. Nathan Kimball, Colonel. John R. Mahan, Leutenan Colonel. William Harrow, Major. John J. P. Blinn, Adjntant. Thomas C. Buniin, Quartermaster. Geroge W. Clippencr, Surgeon. George W. McCane, Assistant Surgeon. Thomas E Webb, Chaplain. Captains Lucien A. Foote, Jonathan D. Wool, Levis Brooks, Elijah II. C. Cuvins, Nathan Will.ird, Jonathan D. Hagin, John Coons, John II. Martiu, Philander R. Owen, James R. Kelly. FIFTEENTH REGIMENT IX KENTLCKT. George D. Wanner, Colonel. Gustavus A. Wood, Lieut. Colonel. Alexander Fowler, Major. S F. Fry, Quartermaster. Captains Simuel Burns. Comparet, Short, Miller, Tesnpleton, McCutcheon, Rice, Fowler, Bennett. MXTEESTH REGIMENT M ARTLAND. Pleasant A. Hacklem in Colonel. (No further returns at the Adjutant-General's ofluc.) SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT MARYLAND. Milo S. Hascall. Colonel. John J. Wilder, Lieut. Colonel. George W. Gorman. Major. Edmund R Kusletter, Adjutant. Samuel E. Munford, Surgeon. Captains Wm. T. Jones, James Thompson, Silas W. Bosweil. George Cutiberly, E:hu M. Allen, George W. Slough, Henry Jordan, Jacob G. Vail, Jacob R. Stewart, Silas F. Rigby. EIGHTEENTH REGlfcENT MISSOURI. Thomas Pattison, Colonel. Henrv D Washburn. Lieut. Colouel. DeW'itt C. Thomas, M ijor. Gerge S. Marshall. Adjutant. John H Popp. Quartermaster. Samuel W. Peek, Sur:e:i. John W. Hitchcock. Assistant Surgeon. Georjre W. Ames, Chiplain. Captains Jonathan H. Williams, William Stanley Charles. John W. Jones, Jesse L. Hoi man. Samuel W. Short. Peter C. Wood-. Samuel Dontlon, John C. Jeuks, James R. Bryant, Rinaldo R. Ruter. NINETEENTH RIGIMENT WASHINGTON, I. C. Solomon Meredith, Colonel. Robert A. Cameron, Lieutenant Colonel. Alois A. Roekwood, M.jor. John P. Wood, Adjutant. Jarr.es S Drum, Qmrtermaster. Calvin J. WMd, Surgeon. Captains Simtiel J. Williams, Valentine Jacobs, Robert W. Hamilton. William W. Dudlev, John B Clark, John M. Lindtey. Kichanl M. Ke!ley. Luther B. Wilson, John H. Johnson, 1 Wae M. May. TWENTIETH REGIMENT IX VIRGINIA. William H. Brown, Colonel. Ben. H. Smith. Lieutenant Colonel. John Vanvalkenbauh, Major. Krael X. Stito, Adjutant. Naac W. Hart, Quarterma-ter. Orpheus Evari. Surgeon. Henry C. Grover. Assistant Surgeon. W diu jo C. Porter, Chaplain. Captains Wtn. B. Revburn, John Whce!er, Will iara Bibl.iiton, George F. De-k, James II. Shannon, John Kuuler. Wia. C. P. Tavlur. Geo. W. Mfikle, Jsmes W. Lvtle, Alfred Reed. THtNYT-nT REGIMENT MARYLAND. Jaate W iLMillen. Colonel. John A. Keith. Lieotenaitt Colonel. Betijarnin T. 11 1 . M jr. Matthew A Ltthitn. Adjutant. Wm S. Hinkle. Quartermaster. ExraUcad. Sure.n. fJohn B. Divii, Assistant Surgeon. Nelson L. Brakeman. Chaplain. Captains Richard Camptell. Jacob Hes, Elihu E. Roe, James Guin!ev. Wm M. SkelUn, James II. Gavitt. Frtncis W. Noblet. Wm. Ray, John F. Campbell, Edward McLittin. TW ES TY -SECOND RLG1M EXT MISM31RI . Jelf C. Dtvts. Colonel. John A. Hendricks, Lieutenant Colonel. , Major. Charles L. Holstein. Adjutant. Kmory Bradlev, Quartertuaiiter. Benjarain J. Neuland, Surgeon. J A. Stilwell. Aistant Surnon

Captains William II. Tagjrart. Michael Gooding, Thomas II. B. Tanner, Elijah A. Stepleton, Jo-iah Wilson. Thomii Shei. Richard H. Litson Sjuirelhara Keith, Isaac X. Haymaker. Daniel Lunderman. TWKNTT THIRD KLGIM CT KENTVCKT Wm. Sanderson, Colonel. DeWitt C. Anthony. Lieut. Colonel. William P. Davis, Major. Eugene Com ma devr, Adjutant. J. T. Smith Quartermaster. Thomas C. Austin, Surpeon. Robert Kay, Assistant Surgeou. John D. Rogers, Chaplain. Cautains George S. Babbitt, Alonzo Tubbs, W. W. Caldwell, Henrv C. FurRuson, Thomas Clark, David . Hay, Thomas P. Moore. Frederick Pistoriui, Wm. P. Davis, Vincent Kirk. TWENTT-FOCRTH REGIMENT MISSOURI. Alvin P. Hovey, Colonel. John Gerör, Lientenaut Colonel. Cyrus C. Hines, Major. Richard F. Barton, Adjutant. Peter Schmuck, Quartermaster. Robert B. Jeup, Surgeon. John W. Davis, A?Mtant Surgeoa. Charles Fitch, Chaplain. Captains A. H. Erwin, Thos. Johnson, SamT F. McGuffin, Wm. L. Merrick, Smuel R Mor gm, Wm. T. Spiceley. John F. Grill, A. McConnett, Xelson F. Bultun. TW EN' YT-FIFTH REGIMENT M1SSOCRI. Jsmes C. Veatch, Colonel. Wm. W. Morpan. Lieut. Colonel. John W. Foster, Major. Wm. H. Walker, Jr., Adjutant. Alex II. Foster, Quartermaster. John T. Walker, Surgeon. Arthur White. Assistant Surgeon. Frederick A. Herrinir, Chaplain. Captains James C. Hating, George W. Saltznrin. John H. D.'-by.Jhn Rhinlandtr, Wm F. Wood, Charles S. inch, Charles Jones, Thomas J. Bethe!!, Victor C. Larkin, John W. Poole. TWENTT-SIXTII REGIMENT MISSOURI. W. M. Wheatly, Colonel. . . Richard O'Neal, Lieutenant Colonel. John G. Clark, M r. Henry Schräder, Adjutant. John P. Routh, Quartermaster. Robert X. Todd, Surgeon. George A. Torbett. Assistant Surgeon. Chaplain. Captain Alden H. Jumper, Courtland E. Whitset, Mortimer C. Holman, Augustine D. Ro-e, Lewis M anker. Miller L. Miner, Harvey Johnson, Benjamin Harris, Newton A. Logan, Nathaniel J. Benchly. TWENTY SEVENTH MARYLAND. Silas Colgrove, Colonel. Archibald J. Harrison, Lieutenant Colonel. , M ijor. Robert G. Gil more. Adjutant. Jame M. Jameson, Quartermaster. James J. Johnson, Surjeon. Green V. Woollen. Assistant Surpeon. Captiins Peter Kopp, John W. Wilcoxen, William S. Johnson, Joel W. M Grew, Geo. W. Burire. Jackson P. Moore, John It. Filler, Riehard W. Welman, Allen Hill, Theodore F. Buehler. TWENTY-EIGHTH (CAVALRY) MISSOURI. Conrad Baker, Colonel. Scott Carter, Lieut. Colone' John S. Gavitt. M ijor. James Xeel, Adjutant. William B. Barker. Quartermaster Isnac Casselberry, Sure eon. Charles Brackett, Assistant Surgeon. Captains .lohn R. Hi'hrnan. Samuel J. La nur, Joel F. Sherwood, Will H. Walker. Thomas N. Pace, Lyman W. Brown, James M. Barter, Robert M. Clendenier. TWENTY NINTH REGIMENT KENTUCKT. John F. Miller, Coh.nel. David M. Dunn, Lieutenant Colonel. Henry J. Blowney, Major. James L. Anteil, Adjutant. Asa II. Mathews, Quartermaster. Louis Humphreys, Surgeon. Lorenzo S Rein, Assistant Surgeon. Joseph C. Reed, Chaplain. Captain Horatio 0. P. Ohlinger. Silas F. Allen, Joseph P. Collins, Frank A. Hardman, John S Fosdick, Wm. W. Shuler, Daniel Carey, James M. Confer, Millon M. Boggs, James II. M. Jenkins. THIRTIETH REGIMENT KENTUCKT. Sion S. Bass, Colonel. Joseph B. Dodge, Lieut. Colonel. Orrin B. Hurd, Major. Edward P. Ed-all, Adjutant. Peter P. Bailey, Quartermaster. Reuben F. Delois, Chaplain. William H. Myers, Surgeon. Delos W. Rupert, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Cyrus Hawleys. Martin S. Stewart. James B. White, Joseph W. Whitaker, G. W Fifzsimmons, Myron A. Hawks. Wm. X. Voris, Wm. Dawson, Joseph M. Silver, Joseph E. Brallen. Thirty-first Regiment Charles Cruft, Colonel, South CurrolRon. Ky. Thirty-pecond Regiment First German Regiment Augustus Willich, Colonel, Green River. Kentucky. Thirty third Regiment John Coburn.Colonel, Lexington, Kentucky. Thirty-fourth Regiment Colonel Ryan, New Haven, Ky. Thirty-filth Regiment Irish John C.Walker, Colonel, Bardstown, Ky. Thirty-sixth Regiment 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. Munford.-ville, Ky. Fortieth Regiment Wm. C. Wilson, Colonel, Lebanon, Ky. 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. Fortv-sixth Regiment Graham X. Fitch, Col onel, New Haveu, Ky. Fortv -seventh Raiment Jas. R. Slack, Colonel. New Haven, Ky. Fortv-eighth Regiment Col.Eddv, Louisville. Ky. " Forty ninth Regiment Colonel Ray, Bardstow n. Ky. Fiftieth Regiment Cyrus L. Dunham, Colonel. New Haven, Ky. Fifty-first Regiment Mechanics- A. D. Streicht, Colonel. Somerset, Ky. Filty-ecor.d Regiment J. M. Smith, Colonel. Ky. Fifty-seventh Regiment Colonel McMoIlen Somerset, Ky. Fiftv-eighth Regiment Princeton, Colonel Carr. Fifty ninth Regiment Jesse J. Alexader.Colon el. Sittieth Regiment Dr. Richard Owen, Col one!. EvHiisville. Sixty-fiM Regiment 2nd Irish Colonel Mullen, Madison. Sixty-second Regiment Rockport Colonel not yet appointed. C A V A LR T . Captain Bracken's Company Western Virg:n:a l'ost office adtlres-, P.irkershnrph. Captain Scew.irt's Company Western Vir git.ii Postoffice address, Weston. Captain Graham's Company Kentucky. Captain Moreau's Company New Haven Ky. 2Mb Regiment Col. Baker 1st cavalry Iror.ton, Missouri. Forty first Regiment (2d cavalry) John A. Bridland. Colonel. New Hven. Kv. Forty-Slth Rei men t Colonel" Carter 3d cavalrr Maryland. Ira Harris's four companies of Indiana cavalry are at Munons 1111, Virginia Postoffice addres, Washington City. ARTILLERY. Captain Rabb's Battery, Kansas. Captain Fry barg er 's Battery, Missouri. Captain Klaus's Battery, Missouri. Captain Bush" lottery Munfordsville, Ky. Captain SiQion-on's Battery, Munforvlsville, Ky. Captain Behr's Battery, Calhoun, Kt. Cipuiti Harris's Battery, Munfordsville, Ky. Armj Vay Roll. The followhig statement, taken trom official sourtes. will show the army pay roll. Iu the flrt column will be found the nett salary pier mouth and in the fecund the total salary "per month, which iucluiesi rations, servant hi-e, forage, Ac. UK.VXJUL 0VMCIK. Per mootb. Total. Lieutenant General $2?0$77 Ü0 Aids de Camp ad Miiitarv Secreta-

tary to Lieutenant (Jenenl. each H lDr IK1 1

Major General 220 47 00 Senior Aid de Camp to General-in-Chief K) 1?3 (X) Aid de Camp, in addition to par, etc., of Lieutenant .". 21 32 Ol Brigadier General 121 32Ü & Aid de-Camp, iu addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant .". 20 111 00 ADJtTA.1T Ut-TtBAL't CEfAKTMIXT. Adjutant ("ei.eral Colonel 110 237 0J Assistant Adjutant General Lieut. Colonel 93 213 00 Assistant Adjutant General Major bO liJ 00 " Capt'n 70 13 50 Judge Advocate Major bQ lJ 00 istrrcToa oesckal's PiraaTMENT. Inspector General Colonel 110 237 00 SIOSAL tEPARTMET. Signal officer Major r0 1?3 00 QVaitibmamle's ntPATiiK.vr. Qusrtermaster General Brigidier General 124 321) 50 Assistant Quartermaster Gerieral Colonel 110 237 00 Deputy Qoartermaster General . Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 0) Quartermaster Maor 8) lJ 00 Assistant QuartenSaster CaDtatn 70 138 50 BCBISTICK DEFA T VENT. Commissary General of Subsistence Colonel 110 237 00 Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Commissary of Subsistence Major K) lsl) 00 Assistant Commissary of Subsistence Captain 70 133 50 Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 20 11 00 MfcDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon General $2,740 per annum 223 33 Surgeons of ten years' service 0 225 00 Surgeons of less than ten years' service 70 174 50 AssisUnt Surgeons of ten v ears' service . 70 174 50 Assistant Surgeons of five years' service 70 13d 50 Assistant Surgeons of less than five years' service 5333 121 83 PAT DEPARTMENT. Pavmaster General $2,740 per annum 22s 83 Deputv Pavmaster General 95 213 00 Paymaster". H) It!) 00 OFFICLTiS OK THE CORPS Of ENGINEIR8, CORPS OF TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS AX1 OROXANCK DK PARTMEXT. Colonel 110 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Major : 80 lJ 00 Captain 70 13 50 First Lieutenant 5333 121 r3 Second Lieutenant 5:3 121 83 Brevet Second Lieutenant 5333 121 63 OFFICERS OF MOUNTED DRAGOONS, CAVALRY, RIFLK ML 4ND LIGHT ARTILLERY. Colonel 110 237 Ol Lieutenant Colonel 'J5 213 Ol M.ijor fed 1?'J 00 Captain 70 146 50 First Lieutenant 53 129 83 Seeon Lieutenant 53 129 83 Brevet Second Lieutenant.. 53 12U 83 Adjutant, and Regimental Quarter termaster. iu addition to pay of Lieutenant 10 10 00 OFFICERS OF ARTILLERY AND INFANTRY. Colonel 95 222 00 Lieutenant Colonel 80 VJH 00 Major 70 179 00 Captain fid 120 50 First Lieutenant 50 110 50 Second Lieutenant 45 105 50 Brevet Second Lieutenant 45 105 50 Adjutant, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 10 10 50 Regimental Quartermaster, in addition to pay, etc.. of Lieutenant 10 26 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 CRAPE OF LIEUTENANT. The first column denotes the pay per month of artillery and intantrv, and of dragoon and riflemen when serving on foot The second column denotes the pay per month of light nrtillery and of dragoons and riflemen when mounted: Serjreant Major, Quartermaster Sergeant, Principal Musician, and Chief Bugler, each 21 21 00 First Serjeant of a Company 20 20 00 Ordnance Sergeants 22 00 Hospital Stewards 22 00 All other Sergeants, each 17 17 (M Corporals 13 14 00 Buglers 12 13 DO Musicians 12 00 Farriers and Blacksmiths 15 15 Oil Artificers 15 17 00 Privates 13 00 Matron C 00 Females nurses 40 cents 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 and medical attendance are always provided by the Government without deduction trom the soldier's pay. If a soldier should become disabled in the line of his duties, the law provides 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.

Somcthiii'T Tor the Time.

A NECESSITY INJEVERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns & Crosley's AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THE STRONGEST GLUE IN TITE WORLD For Cement in jf Woody leathcrf lu, Ivory f China, Jlarble, Porcelain AluhHtter Hone Coral, Ac. THE ONLY AUTICI.K Or THE KIND KVfcK HtuDUCED WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER. i;xruACTt: "F.very honsVeerr hoaM 1 v a supply of John i, Crosley't American Omrnt (llu .V. 1. Jims. "It i convr nient to have it the hou?." Xeic Jmk "It i ly rJy; thin commends it to every tux"-." .V. I'. Inilej tuJrut. "We hare trWi it, an 1 Rn.l It a neful in our hue water." H'i!ie'jiritft.le Times.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

fJC JK MM. iK m J -raV f MWL ßjy lor ale by all DrufcjrUt and Storekreper generally throughout the country. JOnS &CROSLEY, (OLE MAvrracTrBKKS.) 7 S M I I I I a in Street Corner of Llbf ny .tn'et, N. T. Jnly8-ily !

LIVERY STABLES.

o. w. jo rcisrsTOiNr, Livery and Sale Stables SOS. 11 AND 13 WEST PEAUUTREKT, nre, Ca?cW. CarrUre sn! 8sd" Ratm al in re.diue. Charges moderate. dc3-tf C. XV. HALL & CO., EXCHANGE STABLES, 35 ILLINOIS STKF.ET, OPIDSITE BATES HorSK, ISMAXArOUS. 1NP.

I N D I A N A

STATE SEXTLXEL

STEAM PRINTING

ESTABLISHMENT!

UJT. ARE PßEPAHED TO E2ECTTE ALL ORDERS for Book and Job Print in, with diptcb and in tb bt style of tbe art. Particular attention paid to Mercantile and Railroad

jlPrxnting-

MEDICAL.

rcn as

BILLS OF LADING, BUSINESS C.DS, j

BILL HEADS, BLANKS, DEEDS, LETTER HEADINGS, REGISTERS,

CIRCULARS,

RECF.IITS.Ae

Show Cards and Bills ! CHECKS, NOTES BONDS, ENVELOPES, STOCK CERTIFICATES, DEEDS, Ac, Ac POSTING BILLS roa cocxTiT u kkcraati. Show Rills, Hotel Hills of Fare, Hand Hill, Posters mid Programme, I.n.bclT ItiTitafion, (Inrlie and Hall.)

BOOK

WORK.

CVERT DESTRimOIf. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGUES, MISCELLANEOUS PAMPHLETS, 00NSTTTUT10NS, EEPORTS, BRIEFS, Ac.

We bare one of the most complete Printing Establishment. in tbe country. Our facilities for doing ail kinds of Work, Book, Plai or Ornamental, are first das. We hive introduced the latent and fastest Presse, and have added to our Tjrpe all the modern styles, and we employ the best werkmen. We are thus enabled to furnish Job promptly, to guarantee attfractlon, anil to accept low prices. We have connected with our Job Department Adams Superior Presses, and are prepared to execute Stereotype Presswork, together with tbe Preaework for ntfide ppr, at low figures.

Price et, per Bot 1 1 r. VERY LIBERAL RKI) U C T 1 0 X S TO

WHOLESALE DEALERS. i I

.tlcrcliani, Hanker, Itailroad ""T imager, Insurance Agents, .Tfanii fiaclurer, Ac,

Is respectfully directed to our Establishment, If tbey j

desire firM -class work at low rate.

Orders fron, abroad will receive prompt attention.

ftgg,Wcrk farnhbed in all eases tt the time promised.

Strangers from a distance, and busi

ness men of the city and country, are cordial- j

y invito" to visit our office, and examine our facilities for executing crery description ot; Printing in the neatest style, and on the most j rcacable terms. i

Z.-&' Office on MerHian Street, Sooth of Wash

ington Street, ophite the Postoffice.

ELDER HARKNES8 & BDfGHAlI.

1 1

m ii a

cS CURE

NervousHeadache CURB jr

T.j the use of these Tills the periodic attacks of Aersv! or Sict UdaeK may be prevented; and If taken at the Commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain nd sickneM will be obtained. TTbej eUlora fail In removing; tbe 2f aaea and Beadacba to wbkh females are so suttfect. Tbey act Rently upon tbe bowel rerriovtnjrCortfvene. For Literary Men, Students, Ivljcate Female, and alt f rsi.r. of aedrnUry taMtf they are rimablf as t Laxative Improving the appetite. Riving tone and vigor to tbe igeMive organ, and restoring the natural elasticity and trenjrth 4 tbe whole system. The Ch'-HALIC PIIJJ are tbe result or long lnveigation and carefully conducted experiments, harinjr been in nae many year, during wLich time they have prevented and relieved a vat amount of pain and suffering fron: Headache, whether originating in the nervous system oi fron a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety without mak Ing any change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste render it easy to administer them to children. BKWAr.E OF COUTNT F. KF K ITS The genuin? have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding . on each box Sold by DruggifU and all other Dealers in Medicines. A box will be sent by mail, pre-paid, vn receipt of the i k i c i: , 23 c i: t s . All orders should Im addressed to UENKY C. SPAUHSÖ, 48 Cder Street. JJew Tork.

HAin nESTOnATIVC.

"THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT." 1NSTAIST RELIEF! STOP TOl'R COUGH! PURIFY YOCU BKEATW STUEGTIIF.S TOUR V01CE1 SPA T,"rTTSTGS THROAT CONFECTIONS, ARE GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS. GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS, GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES GENTLEMEN CARRY SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS LADIES ARK DELIGHTED vrrTIl

SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS

CHILDREN CRT FOR

SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS

Tiiey relieve a Cough instantly. Tbey clear tLe Throat. Tbey give strength and volume to the voice. They impart a delicious aroma ! the breath. Ley are delightful to the taste. They are made of simple herbs andean not harm any one.

I advise every one who has a Cough or a Iluoky Voice or a Bad Bi'eath, oi any difficulty of tbe Tbror t, to gtl package of my Throat Cotifections, tbey will relieve you nstantly, yid you will agree with, me that "they go right to the spot." Tou will find them very useful and p as. ant while travelling or attending public meet in p for stilling you cough or allying your ilrt. If yoa try one package I m safe in saying that yon will ever afterward e t consider tb-m indipenabl. Ton will find them at the DruggiMa aid Dealers In Meiidnea. PRjCE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. My signature is on each package. All others are eouc erfeil. , A package will be sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of Thirty On4. ; A DD uns . Nol 46 CEDAR STREET. X. Y.

TKE GItEATEST MED I PAL BEAUT I PIER OF THE AGE. AND THK UILY

Wouby at any cnler.ce f r re.tom f KA AVI B

r-tTFKT Pkrnr,!.T I! THK rNTTKD KTATT.5 li familiar .th lb art tele, and wUltell jwn if yoi

you are

tSnld or fir ay

A tixkl boUJ ef CPALDRG'fl PEEPAE.ED GUT i

i i will ave ten times tu eoot annuary."T3 i eTALDlNG'S PREPARED GLC1"!

"IPAIXIING'S PREPARED GLCII S üsaiaaiBBia PALDLNG'8 PREPARED GLUIt I 8ATK THE PIECES! 7.CO50ÜIT! DISPATCH 1 i f 'T" A grrrcsi tm Tnos aVaru Xiaa--j I A accidetita wH happen, even In well rertiisled tami

liea, it Is veiy deirable te Lave son cheap and evovt nient way for repajring f umituxe, toya, crockery, eve. I iiPAJLDlNG'S PREPARED GLL'E j meeu alt sntb emergenete, and bo benaeheld can afford j to be wltboct it. It is always ready and np to the sti-rking : 'point. ' - . -CSEFTL US EVZXT HOCSE.- i t N. tL A bruah aeeetnpAAies.earh bettle. PrleelSeenta i

Addreaa, . IlEätT C 5PALDLNG, No. 4H Cedar Street, New Tork. CAITIOS. As certain nprtoctpled persona are attemptrng te para eff on tbe nasuspeCtlng pehlic, hnrtauoos at my PRE. PARED GLL'E, I wouW cauUto ail peiooa u txanuoe before parcbaMCg. and see that the full name. C-SPALDIXG I PBEPAKtD GLCE.Tjla on eoraltle. wrapper; all ethers are awiadhng on terfe hbMa

Or Your Ilnlr erde a Tssnir, lioIVMior O. .T. Wooil'i HAIR RESTORATIVE

I Hie Only- llrllnblr Article for r" tu L'kC ron ftatt". sm F.x, juptEH, oj:iu?tmkn.

La lie and goitlemen, in all part cf the world teLfy to tbe efficacy of Vrnt. O. J. Wood's Hair Retorative, aixl srewlemen of the prea are unanimous In (la praiae. A few ie:im-nial t.Uy can here be given; see Circular fur more, and it ill be iirvoMLle for 1 on to doubt. Tl:Or. S. TU ALPE KG, PIANIST, MTsonhi arriral In Ihe United 5t ate, be was rapidly becoming gray, but on apj ijmg Wool't Hair KeifaUe, Iiis Lair hk.h tecoveretl its original hue. CHARLES CARDEW.U NASSAC ST., N. Sys the gray hairs on his wife's bead were, altera few wetir' trial, turned Into a dark brown, at tlie name time teauii'yiiig atd thickening the Lair. A. C. RAYMOND, RATH, MAINE, Says he U now siity years old, and bi balr and v Linker were two-third crsy, but by tbe Ue f two IkKIU'S of tbe ke-oraUve. tbe gray Lair have disappeared, both oi Lead and fare, and is more soft and '.-""y than for teiny-tive years previous. Hilfe, at tbe are of tifty-two, Las ued it mth iLe ante effect. FIN LET JOHNSON ESQ., NEW OHLE AN., Says that he lost bis hair by 'he TelK.w Fever In l-iM. He ued Wood's Hair lles-torative, and his hair is friw thick and gloy, M. MIIILETON. UVINGTON, ALABAMA, ay the Restorative ba Jone much rood tn his part ol the country. He UM-d it for bald. te and now Laa a tiue bead of Lair. T. L. MOUSE. LEBANON, KENTl'CKT, Says be has sern Wood's Hair Restorative lwi in liuixIretN of ce, and ix-ver knew IT to fail ip accoiui.lhiiic all it irofee, to do. A.J. ALDF.N, McLANE?BOFX), IIJ, Says be bad the scald bead eight years, and was bald, but by the libera rae of Wood's Hair Kewtorative, be now has e rich, gloaa bead of hair. Ij'jo.mc, Noble county, Indiana, Feb. 5 1M.9. Prof. O. J. Wood, Hear Sir In tbe latter part of the yeaf ls2, while attending te the Slate and National Law School of the State of New York, tny hair, from a raute unknown to me, commenced felling oft very rapidly, se that in the short spare of sii months, tbe whole upper part of my scalp was entirely bereft cf its covering, and much of the remaining portion upon the hide and back part of my bead ahortly after became gray, so that yoa will not te surprt-ed when 1 tell yoa that jwn my rrturo to the State of Indiana, my more carvel acquaintances were not so much at a loss to dirover the cause of the change in my appearance, as my more intimate acquainttnces to recognize me at ail. I at once made application to the most skillful pby. sicians in the country, but receiving no easuraarea from them that my hairouil again be restored, I waa forced to become reconciled to my fate, until fortunaU-ly In the latter part of tbe year 1S57, your restorative was recom. mended to me by a druggist, as being the nxwi reliaMe Hair ltrtorative in use. I tried one bottle, ard found to ray great satisfaction that it was producing the desired e fleet. Since that time I have ued seven dollars' worth of your KeMoratire, and aa a revolt, have a rich coat of very soft black hair, which no rrwmey can buy. Aa a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill la tbe production of so wonderful an ankle, I have recom mended iu ue to many of my friends and acquaintances, who, 1 am happy to inform you, are using it with like effecL Very respectfully. A. U. LATTA, Attorney and Counselor at Lew Oi Grots, S. C. June 14, Prof O. J. Wood: Dear Sir Tour Hair Restorative ia rapidly gaining popularity in this community. I Lave Lad occaioo to lay prejudice aide, and give jour liair ltorative a perfect test. During the year IHM, 1 waa ao nn fortan ate as te be thrown frcm my sulky against rock near the road aide, from which my head received a meat terrible blow, causing a great deal of Irritation, which communicated to the brain and external surface cf the head, frem the eftect of which my hair was Anally destroyed over tbe entire aur face of tbe bead. From the time I fint dix-overt-d its dropping, however, np to tbe time of ita total disappearance, I employed everything 1 could think of, being a profeshional man myself; and, as I thought understanding the nature of tbe dieae, but waa finally defeated ra every prencriptlon advanced. TLes and no other circumstances Induced me to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, which I have every reason to belive produced a very happy relu two motxbs after the first application. I bad as beautiful a Lead of young hair as I ever saw, for which I certainly ewe y my most sincere thanks. Lest aured. dear air, shall recommend yur remedy to all Inquirers; moreover, 1 shall use my inüuence, hieb I Catter myself to say, Is not a little. You can publish this if you think proper. Tours, very respectfully, M. J. WP.1GUT. M. D. Offlee f tbe JerTersoniao, Philbppi, Va De. 12, .Dear Sin 1 feel It my duty as well as my pleasure, te stale to you the following circumstances, which you can use as you think proper. A gentleman of tht place, (a lawyer,) baa been bald ever since his early joaih, much so that he waa compelled to wear a ig. He waa Induced to use a bottle of your "Hair ttevtoralive. which Le liked very much; and after u-ing some two or three bottles his hair grew out quite luxuriantly, and be now has a handnome bead of Lair. The gentleman's name ia Bradford, and be ia very well known in ur ad

joining counties many persons can testify to the truth of

tins statement; I give it to you at the reqtje-t of F-radford.

Tou can sew a great deal your flair ttetoratie in tbta

and tbe adjoining counties if yoa Lave the proper agenta.

lours. Ac. THOMPSON M kOIINuU. Cukbter, 8. C Seta Jury, IV.. Paor. O. J. Wools Jk-nr ir: I take p'sare In recra mending your Hair Ist4raue aa a pmm4 excellent eure for acaid Lead. My son a Unering vr rr much froo ti .s

dineane, and after uoitig one tattle, was made n-rfecilv ae a as.. . a. a " v

wen. i recommenjea it to oiners Wbo Mad d;aeaea of tbe bead, and in all caea it Lad the desired effect. Tea can

recommend it without fear at a most certain cure lor eraU heai. Many others will certify that this and many other cases wat cured from the use of your mot valuable Hair

Kenoratjve. Kespeeifully your. GKUWilC McSUAlN. The New Tork Day Bo- sayc -Ibe majority of Hair Wahea, Hair Dyes, Hair Tooica. Hair Oils, and the tiumberles preparations aUh are now

before the public under such extrarajraut, hyperbolical and fant aKtic titles aa we see paraded in show window

cards and newspaper headings, aa hair preparations, are all humbugs of tLe first water; their real merit, when they pMee any. Is, that they do no harm. IlCMj'g LAKH, WHALL OIL, LA KD OIL, JiWUFT OIL, scented and colored, make up, when in beautiful wrappers and white flint glasa battles, the costliest character of tonics; and when Lhu eoctly are baUaed with torn tri.vlULie term, aiid caught at by veniant youi.g and ol 4 öf both sexes. Such is not the character of iTof. Wosj't Hair Rentorafive. Tbta rei.tlemeucotjies before the world without any "highfaljttn Xilo)UI4orrum, or any ether astounding or ataitlittg catchpenny term; he simply advertises a ILiir Lttturntire what it exprew. pre. dety and aa a Ketovattve It acta. Boy ITof. Wnal'i Hair ltratlve; and. aa yoa value your acalp, aye. yomr very brain, apply nothing else; f.jf U may be that yoa will get some wor substance than perfumed lard uloo your cranium. I:emember, Wood's fstorative for tbe hair Is the best artkle extant." rr will. t narraa'a owa rmot-aaa RISTOBK GRAT HAIR TO THE ORIGINAL COLQH

Wfil make it grow m Bald Heas. WiU rest ore lha natural ecretlona. Will remove at ce all i'chirg. Will remove all Dandruff, Will cure all erapaa evea aid Will make the Lair soft and g looey. Will make the old appear young aa-sin. Will preserve the eclor of hair to oW at. Will aiwaye tmm It and etp Ua faUiruc. A a4 1 one of the beat toilet antctea for the kau so ta BS. IF TOCH HAIR MARJH. Ue Prof. Wood's hair re-teraUve

If year lair U frey, f your hair 1 thtn. If yoa are bald.

Ce Prof. Wood's hair reatoraUve. Prol. Wool'i hair reatoratiro

Ue PreC Wood'a ksair rraijv

If yea have nervoua headache, f at Ilx.f. Wood's hair reetorativ. If yea want testimony ewrwheiaun. ' Bead a circular ef Prof. Wu4' hair retrat e o. j. vyooD & co., 1 14 Klatrket recl.Ht. Letil; 414 nreMaalMANUrxLTUKK&A AND WHOLXaS.LT DTALKJCS

'flat at er aa.

Wloeasavle 4 reuU aftnt, Soaaat IVsuwsum wbuVrale druggta, X. XI We aahiocuw atreet. Lb. dtattefsnUa. Indiana. ar1 -WAwew