Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3632, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1862 — Page 4

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rimr nn.nocK.iTic rrATiouTi. ' TTSaVgaiTlie tktrnocratic frtj baring, from the dt of iL orT?itiOTi, bn ia (ror of iL maintenance of the Unia nd th prc?erTttion o tl- Ciitution, at I tenin in the rrecnt corvli tio of ihe country the deplorable cflrcu of dprtare from iu time honor! and conaerratiTw p-inci'le, iM t?ie triumph of sectional Un; and firm It rselievinj that die Union urn the Constitution cn fr preserve! Ion by the retration of tri rrty to power, we iiitite II true Union men throughout th Utxl to unite with im in ustainiii:; it . oruiiutioD and carrying out it principle: Therefore, flrinlrtd, 1. That we reaffirm and endorse the political principle that from time to time have rVen put forth bj the National Conventions ot the Democratic party. 2. That we are analtenbly atUchM to the Constitution, by which the Union of the-e Suw ww forme arr-1 euMiheil; an! thu a faithful ol;erTce of it principles can alone continue lh.e etitence of the Uaion, and the per m in en t happinrs of the i ample. J. That the prefer t ciril war ha. mainly revolted from the Ion; continued. unwise, ami fanatical apiUtion, in the North, of the jueiionof domestic aUvery, the con aeo, uent orcar-izttinn of rf)jrrphicar r-irty, puMel by the MT-tion. platform avloptdi at U-fTilo, Piitburph, I'tiiladeJphia, arwl Cfiieafo, and the derelopment thereby of sectional hate and jealo'iv, pr-nlucinj (a.havl lone; been foreseen and prclicteJ by us) it. cCrinterpart in the South of pxein, disunion, acI armel resisLince to the General Government, anl terminating in a bloodr strife between those

wRo should have been forerer bound toi:ethT 1H

fraternal borxJj, tau bnnpine upon the hole country calamity which we arc now to meet as lotal citizens, striving for the adoption of that nv Je of settlement fat calculated to aiain reetifre union and harmony I. That in rejecting ail proportion likely to result in a aatisfartory adjustment of the matters' in Impute between the North and the Smth. nnd e-'Jei'ially thoc measures whirh wouhl liave ae rule! the border elate St.itcs to the Utnon, and a hearty co operation on their fuirt in all contitu tii;il and lev.l measures to procure a return of tiny more Southern State to their allesi.mce, the Republican party assumc! a fearful responsibility, and actel in total disregard of the it't interest of the whole country. . That if the party in pwer hid rtiown the a.irie desire to fettle, by amicable aijutnieiit, one internal dienions before hostilities h.il actually commenced, that the Administration has recently exhioitel to avoid a war with our an ci7t enemy, (ire.it Hritaiti, we confvleiitl v be liejethit tice and hiruiony would now tcin llirnuchout all our lxrler. 6. That the lii.iii.teiiHDcc of the Union upon ti e tiuciples of the Federal Constitution should beetle Controlling ohject of nil w ho profess loyulty tu the (ovenuiieiit and in ur judmetit th purpoe can onl? be actompli-hed. by the kVikIciict of .- Union pnty in the Southern States, which !h til, bv a counter revolution, du pl.ü-e thoe who control and direct thejue-ent re te?llion. 1 hat no effort to create or sutiiii .in-h n party can bej-uccc"-ful which is not ba.-e i ujhui a definite settlement of the question at issue letVn the two setiin; and we therefore dem.iml th onie M'ltlemeut le made by addition il coi;ttitution d gu ir.uity, either initiated by act of Conjure. or tluoui:h ttie melium of a National CtliYcnti'in. ?. That the Republican party h t fully demonstrated its inability to conduct the Government thr.)ui.di in present difTiculties. 3. That we are utterly opjosod to the twin hetesies, Northern xectional!ni and Southern pension, a. inimical to the Constitution; and that freemen, a. they value the Ikkmi of civil libert and the peace of the country, tdiould frown tndignantly upn them. . That iu this national emergency the DemocrarV of Indiana, tiani-hins all t'eelin; of passion mihi resentment, will recollect only t ieir duty to the whole country ; that this war "hhould not be wa;'cl in thecpiri; of conquest or nubjugati n. nor for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or institutions of the States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the! dignity, equlity and rights of the several St.Acs unimpaired; and that as hoou as these ob jeci are accomplished the war ouirht to cease. 10. That we will sustain, with all our energies, a war for the maintenance of the Constitution, and of the integrity of the Union under the Contitn- ; but we are opposed to a war for the em and pntion of the negroes, or the aubjugation of the Southern States. II. That the purposes mowed and advocated by the Northern disunionisU, to I'uVrate and arm ihe negro Mave-, I unconstitutional, insultin; to lojjl citizens, a disgrace to the ac, h calcul.itcl to retard the suppression of the lebelliou and mi ers our unquahneAl condemnation. 11. That the total disregard of the writ of habrak corpu$ by the authorities over us, nnd the seizure and imprisonment of the citizens of loval State where the judiciary is in full operation, without warrant of law and without assigning any caue or giving to the party arrested any opportunity of defense, are Hagrant violations of the Con5t:tution and most alarming acta of Usurpation of power, which should receive the stern rebuke of eve;y lover of his country a-id of every man who prir the security and blessing- of life, liberty and procrtv. 13 That liberty of speech and of the press are guaranteed to tlie feople by the Constitution, and none but a usurer would deprive them of these rights; they are inestimable to the citi.eti and formidible t tyrants only. And the attempt. which luve been made si;:ee our present unfortu

nate troubles, to mini!t the press and stifle free discission, re exerciser of despotic power against hi h treciotn revolt and which can not be tolerated without converting freemen into slaves. 1--. Tint the seizure of Slidell and Mason, on boat'! a neutral vessel, on the high seas, was either in accordance with international law. ;mj so legal; or else in violation ot Mich law, nnd so illegal. If the former, we lament that oar nation liaa teen humiliate)! ty their surrender, um'tr a threat; if the latter, it wa the duty of the Ad ministration at once to have disavowed the act of their officer, and instead of incarcerating the riplives in Fort Wanen, to have itnmediatelv re "rfl the wrong by placing them, as far as jractiealle. in the ane condition in w hich that ollier I id found them. In either event, the action ot the Administration was vacillating J.tud cowardly, nnd degrading to the dignity of a great na tion. I.. That the action of the Republican party, is uü inÜ'estevl in the pirlisan character of all ap jHiu;iii-nts of the Administration totitil otlice and.rin holding puty caucuses by the Kojiublican memher of Ci-fcress for the airposeofimr-re-ssiif

uxm tiie legtslatit e ction of t!tat boly the peculiar dogtii is o( that pirtv . h i e demonstrated that their : profus. ions ol "saci iticing party platforms, and party organizations, upon thealctr of their c tuntrT," j

are but so miny hypocritical an J false pretences by iich they ho;-e to dupe the unwary into theipuppirt; and we warn all loyal persons, as they love , their country, not to be deceived thereby. 1G; Thit the disclosures made by the invesligiting committee in Congress of the enormous fraut'd that have sttlked into the arm and nor

departments, implicating the he ul of thise de :

part:j.erit in a connivance at, if not an actuil partij-pation in a system of corruption, and ic whlcji our brave s'-liers have beco de!rnii!eil of their proper u:;!ies. and our (iverume.t t!ie.t e:ied.witli ti u.krtipicy. demands a thorough in ve-tiiratiuu ii-to ;i!l our expenditures, 1m'1j Stale .and .J .ili ti.al. and thit a speedy and niuke.1 ex ampy t m.e -t' !I such "birds of j iev," who, LiW:r advar.tte of tl-.e tieceitic." td ot;r '.., try. l.ve ted nd t it'ei.ed .pn public plunder. Iirf4red. That tl e n-.vriloriou conduct of tht Indiri.t tnxps.in eery battle field wl ere victory has pt'rvheI upou the u ilk ti t! .uincr, has Iii!-' the pet rle cf this State with the hihet -.rati tilde jo her gillant Stm. jn i thit e eid our t'cst wishes to officers a!id men,disper-ed thriu!iout the country, and the heartfelt er eti:,-s every; Democrat for their further brilliant a;-h'e e met:ts in the corrrng conte-t for the ru lintet: m -e of th Constitution and the Union.

T

MUSIC.

patriotic Songs lliarinoniyrd for !Mulr Voice uul .p proprlute for ur In 4'ninp. -I zri : m :. 'Mr . : AT TUL 1NDI N A MUSIC STof.K.

The Sabbath-schoot Hymn ami Tttttc-itook, CuuLaiiiibg uitwarJ of wu buiiUr4) cb-M htrinua asJ tut ritICK MX MA TS. AT THE INDIANA MUSIC STORE. WILIM;t 4 STOW ELI,

orrtreraof Imllann Itrgiment) In the Meld. aiXTH lOIMIM 1.1 KtMTLCKT. Thosi. T. Crittenden, Col - nel. Ibram I'rather, Lieutenant Colonel. Aucustus 11. AMoU, iljor. John Flirnshaw, Adjutant."" W. E. ilcCkllan, Kegi mental Qiartcrroaster. Dr. Sch;slcr, of Madison, Surgeon. Samuel II. Charlton, Au.tnt Surgeon. Capuin I'hilemon I'. Uldwin, Samutl Hne!I, Win Divi, Hsermn Tripp, John K. B. (iliPc(K-k,.NmN iloffctt, George W. Itniwn, Charles IC Vantiees, Auu?tu H. Abbett, CalTiu Caro;-bell. ETZXTH aroiMEMT 15 MAKTLAD. JarjesOaTin. Colonel. John K. Cheek, Lieut. Colonel. I5enjimin C. Jliaw, M ij'r. John M. Rla-r, Adjutif.t. Kichurd I. Johnson, ( 'uarterm ister. (eorge W. New, H;ircjti. William (lillesp'.e, Assi-stant Surgeon. J'dm Kifrer. Chaj-luin. C.iptains Jessie Armstrong, S)lom'in Waterman, S.-oll Miller, Merit C. Welsh. Ira (i. (irover, Samuel L nilrrts4.n, Wilson C. Lemert, Samuel J. IlatiU. Juli II. Ferry. Will C. HanU. MOHTW SrGI M tT 15 MIsOCKf. Wm. I, llenton. Colonel. David Shunk, Lieuteiiitiit Colonel. Charles S I'arri.-h, Major. Charles O. Howarl, AiijutJiit. Nathan Uran son, ( 'uartermaster. James Ford, Surgeon. (Jorge W. I'ruce. Assistant Surgeon. Captilns Fre,Jerick S. Wysong, Thomas J. I?r.idy, Joseph M. Thompstm. ()liver II 1'. Carey, Wm. It. Walln, Alex u.der J. Kennev, (ieore W. II Kdey. John It. Polk, Hiram f. V.mdervetitcr, Fie-ierick Tvkle. NINTH BC(iIMl .NT IN' MARYLAND, (lideon U. Moxlv, Colonel. Wm. H. Hiake, Lieutenant Colonel. John It. Milny, Major, lliomas J. Fatten, Adjutant. Lime J. Drum, ( 'aarterm ister. Mason (i. Shermtu, Surgeon. John K. Uiackstone, Assi.Unt Surgeon. Sifety Lay ton. Chaplain. Captains Thomas Madden, William Copp, Douglas (;. lii-ley, Am.is. Johnson. Leonid ts A. Cole, (i eorge II. Catter, Joshua Heiley, Is.ic C. F. Sum an, James Houghton, W iiliam F. Laspel le. T1.NTII RKUIilLNT IN KENTl'CKT. Mahlon D. Manon, Colonel. Wni. C. Kise. Lieuternnt Colonel. Abram () Miller, Mnjor. Iteiihen C Ki-e, Adjutant. David X. Steel, (Junrtermi-tcr. Jeph S. Allen. Surireon. Conrad S. Fei kin, Assistant Surgeon. (etre T. Douhertv, Chaplain. Captains Samuel H. Siioitle (discharged.) John W. Ferkins. Alexan-lt - Ho-eland. Marsh F. Ty!ir, Joseph V. Taj lor, (discharged,) Wni. F. Carroll, James H. Vanard all, Abmui O. Miller, Fcnjamin M (ircgory, James II. Himilton. L1.VI.NTII RKilMt.ST IN KtNTlCKT. (ierge F. Mt (Jooiis, Colonel. Wni. J. II. lie nson, Lieutenant Colonel. Isaac C. KIston, Major. Daniel Macauley, Aujutaut. Joep!i F. Fope, (Juai tcrn aster. John C. Thompson, Surgeon. Clay Ihown, Assistant Surgetui. Henry 11. Hibben. Chaplain. C;. plain- Nicholas 11. Huckle. Henry M. Carr, Jabez Smith, Ldward T. Wallace, Win. W. Darnell. David 11. Cully. Jesse E. Hamill, Joseph II. Livej, (Jeorge liuller. TWELFTH KECIMFNT IN MARYLAND. Win. H. Liuck. Colonel. (Jeorge Humphrey, Lieutenant Coloucl. Henry Hubler, Major. Oscar Hinkle, Adjutant. Milton U. Dixson, (uarterni tster. Win. II. Lnax, Surgeon. Noble F. Howard, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Thomas 0. Morrison, Thomas R. Xoel, James Itachman, Wni. O'Hiicn. Henry Hubler, (Jettrge Xelsn, Arthur F. Heed, Thomas Do an, Alexatttler Buchanan, Joseph F. Draper. TIIIBTF.f NTH KIOIMINT IN MARYLAND. Jeremiah C. Sullivan, Colonel. Robert II . Foster. Lieutenant Colonel. Cyrus J. Dohbs, Major. Charles II Ross, Arijutant. Alois D. (tall. Surgeon; Wm. C. Foster, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Abncr L. Newland. Clinton, Davis, Chauncey . HarriiiL'tou. Sayles, Wilson, Johnson, Kii kpatrick, I5en. H. Myers. FOlRTltNTH B1C.IMKNT IN MARYLAND. Nathan Kimball, Colonel. John R. Mahan, Lieutenatu Colonel. William Harrow, Major. John J. 1. HIinn. Adjn'ant. Thomas C. ilunfin, ('inirte: mister, (eroge W. Clipr-enger. Surgeon. (Jeorge W. McCane. Assistant Surgeon. Thomas E Webb, Chaplain. ('apt. tins Lticien A. Foofe. Jonathan D.

Wot-Ml. Lewi. Urook-, El jih II. C. Caving N .1thaii Wilhtrd. Jonathan D. Hagau, John Coons. John H. Martin, I'hilander It. Owen, James Jt. Kelly. MFTKF.XTM BFOlMKNT 15 KENTl'CKT. (Jeorge D Wagner, Colonel. (Jiitavu A. Wood, Lieut. Colonel. Alexander Fowler, Major. S. F. Fry, t 'u irterm ister. Captains Snnuel Hum, Comparct, Short, Miller. Templeton. McCutchion, Rice, Fowler, Itcnnett. SIXTFENTII RKCIMLNT MARYLAND. Pleasant A. Hackleuiati Colonel. (No further return at the Adjutant-General's otlice.) M.VEXTHXTH REGIMENT M AKVLAND. Mihi S. H.iscall, Colonel. John J. Wilder, Lieut. Colonel. (Jeorge W. (torman, Major. Edmund R. Kusletter, Adjut.-int. Samuel E. Muut'ord. Surgetm. Ciptains Wm. T. Jone-, James Thompson, Silas W. Fxiswell. (Jerge Cutibcrly, Ethan M. Allen. (Jeorge W. Sttugl, Henry Jordan, Jacob (J. Vail, Jacob R. Sic art, Sdas F. R'gby. EIUHTEF.NTH RKUIMKNT M!ol'RI. Thomas I'attison. Colonel. Henry D. W:ihhuni. Lieut. Colonel. DeW'itt C. Thomas, Major. (Je uge S Marshall, Adjutant. John H. l'oj ;, ('u uterui ister. Samuel W. Feck, Surgeon. John W. Hitchcock. Assistant Surgeon, r.eoige W. Ames, Chaplain.

Cap? ins JonaThwi H. Willi mis, William j S'.m'ev Chailes. .lohn W. Joi.es, Jesse L. ll.d i nnn. Simr.cl W. Sliorf. Feter C. VmmhN. Sun i u el D n tls.-n. John C. Jenks, James R. ltrvant, ' Kina!io K lititcr. ' I i NIM TLL.Mll RFIitMI.N1 W.IMIlXtiTON, 1. C. '

Solomon Meredith. Colonel. R ! ert A. Camenn. Lieutenant Colonel. Alois A. Rockwood, M -jor. John F. Wi.. Atliutant.

Jr'tres S Drum, (' irte; master. 1 CUin J. Wotd, Sur-eon. ) Captain- Snnuel J. Williams, Valentine Ja- ! cols. Robert W. Hm::t(Mi, Willi mi W. Dudlev, Jidin lt. Ci uk, Jol.ii M. L-!.d!ey. Rieh ird M. j Keiiev, Lutlier It. Wilsim, John II. Johns. n, i Isuc'M.May. TWENTIETH KflllMlXT IX VIKUtMA. Wi'ii.im H. Rrown, Coltinel. ;

H Smith. L enten nil

'oi.e

Jv'.:i V.inv ilkci.haugh, M ijor. Lr..el N". Si tes. Aljutant. Is asc W. Hart. l'i n tei m ister. Oij Ih'-is Evar's. Surgeon. He:.r C. (Jr.er. A-'st i:;t Surgeon. Wi ii'tm i'. Porter. Ch lain Capt litis Wni F. Revtnirn. Jd n Whee'er. William Rabb;nton. (Jeorge F. De-k. James H. Sh .in ,1-n, John Kistler. Wm. C. F. Tavlor. (Jeo. W. Me.kle. James W. Lytic. AIlre.1 Reexl. Till NTV-FIK-'T r.li;tUKr M ARV LOP. Jan.e- W MMilleu, C.dot.el. John A Ke.th. L:eutet(nt Co!ot,el. I'.ei.; 1 1 - T i T. HilS.Mtjor. M tttl-.ew A Lr.!i mi. Adjutant. Wm S H :.k'e. l'.i irte. uia-ter. Er.l Lei ). Stitve-M) John It D vis. A is".t:t Si'.r-:tvn. Nelson L Ih aWemitt. Ch nl tin Car-tain: K:.h..rd Cainpt.ell, Jact.b Hess, KA-.u E R-e. James (iuiuoiev . Wni M.Skel ton, Jarne H. Givilt. Francis W NoMet, Wm Kay, John F. Campfe!l. El rd .NKLtttin. TWEXTTMCON'P RLlilME.M Ml.sol Kl. JeiT C Divis. Colonel. John A Hendricks. Lieutenant Colonel. . Major Ch.rle-L Holstein. AdjuUnt. ! F.niorv Ilrad'ev. Omrtermaster. '

Ret j.tutiii J. Nelan 1. Suigeon. Jo. A. Stilnell, Asit it.t Surjreon.

C ipt:n William H.Taprirt, Michael (Joo'iirp, ThoTias H. 11. Tanner, El jvh A. Stepleton, Jo.ih Wilvm. Thomas Shea, Richard H. Liuou Sjuire Ihm Keiih, Isatc K. Hymiker, Dniel Lunderm.m. TWI.MTT TUIBD XEOIMEXT KKNTICKT. Wm. Sindcrson, Colonel. DvWitt C. Anthony, Lieut. Colonel. William F. Dit'i., Major. Euireiie Commandeur, Adjutant. J. T. Smith Quartermaster. Thomas C. Auitin, Surgeon. Robert Kay, Assistant Surgeon. John D. Roger, Chaplain. Car tiins (e rge S. Ilabb'tt, Alonzo Tubb, W.W. Caldwell, Henry C. Furguon, Thorn i Clark, David J. Hay, Thotna F. MKre. FreJerik Fis.torius, Wm. F. Divis. Vincent Kirk. twenty-rot rth sediment misoiri. Alrin F. Hovey, Colonel. John (Jerber, Lieutenant Colonel. Cyru C. Hines, Major. Richard F. Barton, Adjutir.t. Feter Si-hmuck, ( 'uaiterm aster. Robert R. Jes.-up, Surceon. John W. Davis, Assistant Surgeon. Chirle Fitch, Chaplain. Captains A. H. Erwin, Thos. Johnson, Sim'l F. MKJuflin, Wm. L. Merrick, Samuel Ii Mor pn,Wm. T. Spkeley. John F. Grill, A.McConnett. Nelson F. Rolton. TWENTT-FIFTH REGIMENT MISSOURI. James C. Vcatch, Colonel. Win. W. Morgan. Lieut. Colonel. John W. Foster, Major. Win. H. Walker, Jr., Adjutant. Alex H. Foster, Quartermaster. John T. Walker, Surgeon. Arthur White. AssisLint Surgeon. Frederick A. Herring, Chaplain. Captains James C. Hastings, (Jeorge W. Salfzman. John II. D.'-by, J"hn Rhirdauder, Wm. F. Wood, Charles S. inch, Chailes Jones, Thomas J. Rethell, Victor C. Larkin, John W. IWe. TWENTY SIXTH RKilMtNT MISSOURI. W.M. Wheatly. Colonel. Rich ml O'Xe H. Lieutenant Colonel. John (J. Ciuk. Maj-r. Henry Schräder, Adjutant. John F. Routh, Qu irterm ister. Koben X. Todd, Surgeon. George A. Torbett, Assistant Surgeon. Chaplain. Captains AUen IL JumTer, Courtland E.

Whitsct, Mortimer C. Holman, Augustine D.

Rose, Lewi Manker, Miller L. Miner, Harvey Johnson, Renj unin Harris, Newton A. Logan, Nathaniel J. Reachly. TWENTY SEVENTH MARYLAND. S'da Colgrove, Colonel. Archibald J. Harrison, Lieutenant Colonel. , Major. Robert fJ. (tilmore. Adjutant. J true, M. Jameson. Quartermaster. James J.Johnson, Surgeon. (Jreen V. Woollen. Assistant Surgeon. Captains Peter Kopp, John W. Wilcoxen, Williini S. Johnson, Joel W. Mi (Jrew, Geo. W. Hurge, Jackson F. Moore, John R. Fisler, Richard W. Welman, Allen Hill, Theodore E. lluehler. TWENTY EIGHTH (CAVALRY) MISSOURI. Conrad Raker, Colonel. Sc!)tt Carter, Lieut. Colone' John S. (Javitt. Major. James Necl, Ailjutant. William Ii. Barker, Quartermaster Isaac Cassel berry, Surgeon. Charles Rrackett, Assistant Surjreon. Captains John R. Hihman. S iniuel J. La mar. Joel F. Sherwood, Will II. Walker, Thomas X. Face. Lyman W. Rrown, James M. Hurler, Rotiert M. Clendenier. T W K N T 1' - M N T 1 1 R f G I M i N T K L N T 11 K V . John F. Miller, Colonel. David M. Dunn, Lieutenant Colonel. Henry J. Rlowney, Major. James L. Angel I, Adjutant. Asa II. Mathews, Quartermaster. Louis Humphreys, Surgeon. Lorenzo S. Rein. Assistant Surgeon. Joseph C. Reed, Chaplain. Captains Horatio (l. F. Oldinger. Silas F. Allen. Joseph F. Collins, Frank A. Hardman, John S I'Vdick, Wni. W. Shtiler, Daniel Carev, James M. Confer, Millon M. Roggs, James H. M. Jenkins. THIRTIETH REGIMENT KENTl'CKT. Sion S. R iss, Colonel. Joseph R. IhnJge, Lieut. Colonel. Orrin R. Hurd, Major. Edward I. Kdsall, Adjutant. Feter F. Riiley, Quartermaster. Reuben F. Delois, Chaplain. William II. Myers, Surgeon. Delos W. Ru; eit, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Cvrus Hawlevs. Marlin S. Stewart. James It. White, Joseph W. Whitaker, O. W. Fifzsiminons, Myron A. Hawks. Wni. X. Voris, Wm. Dawson, Joseph M. Silver, Joseph E. Ilia Men. Thirty-first Regiment Charles Cruft, Colonel, South Caiiollton, Ky. Thirty-second Regiment First German Regiment Augustas Willich, Colonel, Green River. Kentucky. Thirty-third Regiment John Coburn, Colonel. Lexington, Kentucky. Thirty-fourth Regiment Colonel Ryan, New Haven, Ky. Thirty fifth Regiment Irish John C. Walker, Colonel, Hard-town, Ky. Thirty-sixth Regiment William Grose, Colonel, New Haven. Kentucky. Thirty-seventh Regiment George W. Hazard, Colonel, R.icon Creek . Ky. Thirty eighth Regiment Renj. F. Scribner, Colonel, M un fords ville, Ky. Thirtv-ninth Regiment Thomas J. Harrison,

Colonel. MunfordsviHe, Ky. Fortieth Regiment Wni. C. Wilson, Colonel, Lebanon, Ky. Forty-second Regiment James G. Jones, Colonel, South Carroliton, Ky. Forty-third Regiment George K.Steele, Col onel. South Carroliton, Ky. Forty-fourth Regiment Hugh R Reed, Colonel, South Carroliton, Ky. Forty-sixth Regiment Graham N. Fitch, Col onel, New Haven. Ky. Forty-seventh Regiment Jas. R. Slack, Colonel. New Haven. Ky. Fortv-eighth Regiment Col.Eddv, Louisville, t Forty n;nth Regiment Colonel Ray, Rardstown. K v . j Fiftieth Regiment Cyrus L. Dunham, Col-! one!. New Haven. Ky. j Fi!tv first Regiment Mechanics A. D. I

Streight, Colonel, Somerset, Ky. Firtv-.-eiond Regiment J. M. Smith, Colone!. K v.

Fifty -seienth Regiment Colonel McMullen I Somerset. Ky. J Fiftv eighth Regiment Fiinceton, Colonel' Cut. " ! Firtv ninth Regiment Jesse J. Alexader, Colo-: nel. ' I Sixtieth Regiment Dr. Richard Owen, Col oriel. Evai sville. S xty fast Regiment 2nd Irish Colonel Mullen, M tdison. j Sixtv sccon, 1 Rcjimtmt Rockport Colonel 1

not yet appointed CAVAI.BT. Captain Prick en's Company Western Virgin: i Fostoflice ail-Ire-.. Farkersburgh. Captain S.ew art's Company Western Vir ginii Fost'iI'u e a !Jies. Woton. C iptaiu Gr.ihatn's Company Kentucky. Ct;;ii.i Moreiu'sCompmy New Haven Ky. 2?;h Regiment Col. llaker 1st cavalry Iroiit v.. Mi-sour;. Forty tiit Regiment (2d cavalry) John A. R.i.lU ii.d. Colonel. New H iven. Ky. Forty -:i:th Regiment Colonel Carter 3d civ a! iv M in land. Ira II irri-'s four companies of Indiana cavalry are at Mur.son's Hill. Virginia Fostollice address, Washington City. AUTiumr. Ctptain Rabb's Ratfry, Kansas. Captain Fr birder's Rattery. Missouri. Captain Klauss Rtttery, Missouri. Ciptain RuJi'.h Ritteiv Munfor lvil!e, Ky. Captain S'ni-iisu"s R ilterv. Munfonist ille, Ky. Captain Pehr's Hattery, Calhoun. Ky. Captain II rri-'s Hattery, MunfordsviHe, Ky. Armr I'ay Holl. The following statement, taken from official soun es, w ill show the army pay roll. In the first column will be found the nett salary per month and in the second the total falary per month, which inciu les rations, servant hi-e, forage, &c. GIM.S1L orriciE.s. IVr roonta. Total. Lieutenant General $270 $77 00 Aids de Camp.;nd Mdiury SecreUtiry to Lieuten mt (ien'eral, eich 1900

Major General 220 477 O) Senior Aid de Cimn to General-in-Chief ' to lcJüO Aid de Camp, iu iditica la pay, - ere., of Lieutenant .". 21 32 CM) Brigadier General 121 3'2Ü 50 Aid de-Camp, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant .". 2) 11 00 ADJUTANT GF.XF.RAL'S Dr.fARTMrXT. Adjutant General Colonel 110 237 00 Assistant Adjutant General Lieut. Colonel 95 213 Of) Assistant Adj-itant General Major W 1-'.) 00 " Capt'n 70 13; 51 Jud-e Advocate Major e-0 Ib'J 00 IXSPF-CTOR cexkral's department. Insrctor Geuenvl Cclonel 110 237 00 SIGNAL PLPABTMENT. S;gnal officer Major tO 00 Ql ARTF RM AST1 R V IrpARTMET. (juartermister Geiieral Kriidier General 121 32J 50 Assistant Quartermaster General Colonel 110 237 00 Deputy Quarterm isfer General Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 QuartermaH(r Major M) IK) (M) Assistant Quartermaster Captain 70 13 50 Sl'B'ISTENCE PFPARTMENT. Conimi-s.iry General of Subsistence Colonel 110 237 00 AsTst.mt Commissary General of Subsistence Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Commissary of Subsistence Major K) 1KJ 00 Assistant Commissary of Subsistence Captain to ins :o Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant ". 20 11 00 SI EPICAL PrPAKTMEXT. Surgeon General $2.740 per annum 22S 33 Fure.. in of ten years': service cO 20 00 Surgeons of less than ten years' service . 70 174 50 Assistant Surgeons often vears'eervicc . 70 174 50 Assistant Surgeons of five years' service 70 i:H 50 Assistant Surgeons of less, than five years' service 5333 121 e-3 PAT DEPARTMENT. Paymaster General $2,740 per annum 22 K3 Deputy Paymaster General I5 213 00 Paymaster" K lr3 00 OEEIClRSOr THE CORPS OK ENOIMl KS, CoRp.-s OF topo;raihical ENGINEERS and OEDWXCE DE PARTMKNT. Colonel HO 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Major hi) 1 t'J 00 Captain 70 138 50 First Lieutenant I... 5333 121 83 Second Lieutenant 5333 121 83 Rrevet Second Lieutenant. ...... .5333 121 fc.'l OKF1CEUS OF MOl'STKI) PRAfiOO, CAVALRY, RIFLE ME ND LIGHT ARTILLERY. Colonel ; 110 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel j 05 213 00 Major HI 1M) 00 Captain 70 1 10 50 First Lieutenant ; . . . . 53 121) 83 Second Lieutenant 53 129 83 Urevet Second Lieutenant ;. . . 53 129 83 Adjutant, ami Regimental Quarter termaster. in addition to p:iy of Lieutenant 10 10 00 OFFICERS OK ARTILLERY AXD INFANTRY. Colonel J 95 222 00 Lieutenant Colonel :. . . . bO 1U- M1 Major : .. 70 179 00 Captain :. . . . 00 120 50 First Lieutenant ;. ... 50 110 50 Second Lieutenant 4fi 105 50 Urevet Second Lieutenant....!.... 45 105 50 Adjutant, in addition to p;v, etc., of Lieutenant 10 10 50 Regimental (ua it er master, iii addition to pay, etc.. of Lieutenant 10 2(i 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 GRAPE OF Li ELTEN AST. The first column denotes the pay per month of artillery and infantry, and of dri:ooin and riflemen when serving on foot The second column denotes the pay per month of liht artillery and of i!r ioons and riflemen when mounted: Serjeant Major, Quartermaster Serjeant. Principal Musician, and Chief Bugler, each 21 2100 First Serjeant of a Uompanv 20 2d 00

Ordnance Serjeants 22 00 Hospital Stewards. 22 03 All other Sergeants, each 17 17 00 Corporis.... 13 14 00 Rujrlers 12 13 00 Musicians 12 00 Farriers and Blacksmiths 15 15 01 Artificers 15 17 00 Privates 13 00 Matron G 00 Females nurses 40 cent er 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 from 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 ndmission into the Military Asylum, which will afford him a comfortable home so lon a? he may wish to receive its benefits. To the above pay for private soldiers must be added the additioaal $2 a month tobe paid darin service, the $100 bounty at the end of the war, which lias already been provided for, and the quarter section of land that Cn;ress will provide for at its coming session. The lo:nty ami land apply to olücersand privates alike.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINC.

i D I A i A

CT I T i: CT7YTT XVI

U 1 ill L U IJ il I 1 L IjU

STEAM PRINTING

ESTABLISHMENT!

AM ERIC AN CE MENT CLUE. $oimthiii for the Time. A NECESSITY INJVERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns & Crosley's AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THE STKOXC.EST fil.UE IN THE WORLD I'or Cement in; Wood) leullier,;iHsi Ivory, Cliina Jlurble, Porcelain, A la !: I er, Itone, Conti, Ac. THF. ONLY AiiTlCLK OF THE KI"D KVKK HtODUCKD WHICH WILL. WITHSTAND WATER.

i:xtuacvi"s: "Every hcukeeper shouM 1 ave a Mipplv of Johns A. Cr-Iyr American Cement filu ?." X. ) "It i i convenient to have i:. the hu-e." Xnc "ik

"I: i a'.wsy rea-ly; thit comtnen ls it to everybody." -V. 1". ll l'ifilr.'lt. t "We liave tril it, ar. t f.nd it a useful in :r h-Mi.e i ' water." WUit' j ii it of tl Titnen. i

Price ct. tcr Etottlc. j V KU Y LI HEU AL ITeD U C T I 0 X S TO wholesali: di:ali:k??.

MEDICAL.

JT. ARF. rRFPAkFD TO EXECUTE ALL OUDK.KS j

Y lor I5ok .rul Job IVIninp, with dipatcb a.üt in Ibe lest style of the art. Particular attention paid to Mercantile and Railroad i

I TH AS

BILLS OF LAMNG, BUSINESS CARDS, BILL HEADS, PLANKS, DEEDS, LETTER HEAf !N(iS, REGISTERS, ! CIRCCLKS. RKCKIITS.A-c Show Cards and Bills ! CHECKS, NOTES BONDS, ' ENVFIi'ES, STOCK CERTIFICATES, DaEDS, Ac., c i POSTING BILLS FOU rot'KTRV HKKCHANTS. Show ItilU, Hotel Hi 11 of Fare, Hand Hill, I'ovler and Programme, l-nbel, In vi Infi on, (Far tie nnd Ilallk.)

book mm,

kvrbt ursTRirrioi. SCHOOL AXÜ COLLEGE CATALOGUES, MISCELLANEOUS PAMI HLETS, CONSTITUTIONS, REfOKTS, BRIEFS, c.

Wc have one of the most complete Frlnfing Estbli.-h-ment in the countrv. Our fadlitien for doing all kinds of Work, Rook, Tlain or Ornamental, are first class. We haveintroluced the latet and fastest Pressen, and have Med to our Type all the modern style, and we employ the best workmen. We are thus enabled to Tarnish Jola promptly, to guarantev ttifaction, and to accept low 1 price.

I We have connecteji with our Job Department Adams ! i

Superior rrers-ex, e.nd are pn-r ar-d to execute Stereotype Fretwork, together with the Trev-work for outside paper", at tow flgurea.

TCiiio .ttri

.Tlercluinl, Hanker, ICailroad .tlaii afer, Insurance .tprnis, Tlauii ffarlnrer, Ac,

Zxif Fcr le by all Lrirdt. an4 Storr-kee per stn- j eril lliri'Uhout the country. I COI- MAXrrCTtKK5,) ' 7 S William street, ! Cor:.er cf Liberty ;ieei, N. V. j juiy-.:iy -61 I

LIVERY STABLES.

O. W. JOHNSTON, Livery and Sale Stables NO. 11 AND 13 WEST PEARL STREET, IMASArXUA.15WAtA. i

tz;- Puinf, Crrjaes and Saddle Hore

1 re?p-ctrul!T dirtttrd o our EMabli.-hment, if they desire ßrst-cla work at lw rate..

JP43j"Order fron, abroa-1 will receive prompt attention. c ßiWorfc f'inmlfd in allcaeat the time promised.

Strangers from a distance, and busi

nc men of the city and country, are cordial-! Iv invited to visit bur office, and examine our '

facilities for executing every description of Frintin; in the n ratest tvlc, and on the most reasonable tenn.

CURE MervousHeadache 3t. CURE ?

HAIR RESTORATIVE.

TTEG GIIEATE3T .MEDICAL BBAIITIFIBR OF T II K AflE, ANI THE ONLT IIAIK PKKI'AUAtION Wrrtf y of any c-rf.V-ice f .rr--tir

Til TTl

iu rejdinev. Chjrjres ooierate.

W. II AM. Ac CO., EXCHANGE STABLES, 25 II.I.1XHN STHEET, OmiSITE BATES HOUSE. INDlASAl 0U5, IND. a"?f.-,Iy

irc3-tf 13? Uihce on M .ridtMii btreet. South of vS ash-

ington Street, o;rx.ite the PotofSce.

Tr ihe nse cf thee nil the periodic attack o f .Vrrro or N' i' Ilmd-icX may be prevented; and if ta.keo at the Crr.me rcemrnt of an ttack Immediate relief from pa!n and nickremt rill be obiainod. fThry wldom fail in remorinj? the Nanea and H-a Iabe to which female are so subject. Tl:ry act gently opon thebowe'i reiriovingCootivenea. fox literary Men, Student, Delicate Ffmales, and ail ern of xedentary habit, tby are valuable aa a Laxative hnyrorinjr the appetite, (rivir.g ton and Tijror to tb Ipertire orrar., ar.l restoring the natcral elasticity and trrr.stb 4 the whole aytetn. The CKV'fALIC riU-S are the result or lon inventlpatlon and carefully condooted experiment, havinfr ben In use many years, during m hieb time they hare prrvrnt-d and relieved a vat amount of pain and mffertrif frorr Headache, whether onfriuatinfr In the ncrvouo System 01 frorr a deranged stale of the Ftomach. They are entirely vegetable In their corip;tion, and may be taVcnat all tirueK with perfect afi-ty wi:hout nikii.K any change of diet, and the absenc f any disareeabiv tate renders it ea.y to adruliiister them to children.

ITtVERT DEir.r.IST IN TIIE lXITT.n STATES Jj familiar with tho arTx-U, rtd wl! trll yoa If yew

j T u are

it aid or iiray Or Voiir lln I r rd n Tonlr, l'rortawMi O. . .1. WimmI'm HAIR RESTORATIVE

Ihr Only Ilelinblr Arliclr for ru l l'r.

FUR STATESMEN, Jtfx'.ES, CLER'.TVI E!,

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS' Tbe peDiiiu? have Üe inature of llenrj-C. Spalding on each box. Sold by UrujfijM and nil other iVfilers in Medicines. A box will be ent ty mad, pre-paid, on receipt of lb ! It I V K , 2.5 v i; N T x . All orl?n should b dlr..l to HENKT C. Sr.VLDINC, 4-S Cdr Street. New York.

"THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT." INSTANT UMLIEF! STOP YOL'K COl'OHl rUKIFY YUUR bREATH.' SrKEfiTHF.X YOUR VOICE! T tDTTTG'S Til 110 AT C0XFECTI0XS, ALE COOI) FOK CLERGYMEN, (JOOD FOR LECTURERS. CJOOD FOR rUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS, GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES. GENTLEMEN CARRY SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS CHILDREN CRY FOR SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS

They relieve a Cough iriMantly. Th-y clear the Throat. They give etrrngth tut volume tu the volco. They impart a delicious aroma t the breath. Ley are dligLtrul to tl.e taste. Thy are made of simple herb and can not harm any n.

I adrle every one who has a Cough or a Huky Voice or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat, to get package of my Throat ComVction, they will relieve you nstantly, and you will agne with me that "they go right to the tpot." You i ill find them very useful and r -ant while travelling or attending public meetings for tilling your cough or allying your thirst. If you try oDe package I am Kfe iu ying that you will ever afterward consider them indifprnrable. You will find them at the Drujrgi-t and Dtaler in Medicine.

PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. My hinature ia on each package. All others are conn erfeit. A package w ill be nt by mail, prepaid, on receipt of Thirty C-nt.-. ADDItrsS I2i;KY c. SPilliDIiX, NO. CEDAR STREET. X. Y.

A infe!e Vottle of SIALI-IN'S PREPARED GLUE J

will ate ten fjnie iu cost aunuaJly

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUICt

erAUHNG f. I'EKI'AKED GLUE!

JTA LDING'S H.EPARED GLUE!

ELDER HARDNESS & BINGHAM. I

SAVE THE 1'IECES! ECONOMY! DISPATCH!

XtcTA Stitcm i Timk Savei Sue."

A accideitu wIU ha;pn, even In well regulated rami. lir, it i very desirable to have oru cheap and coaveai-r.t way fur rr Lairing funütare.toy, crockery, etc. 5PALDING'S PREPARED GLU

meets all frh emergncie, and no bonehold can affurd '

to ixe wiLiiout iu it l always ready od cp to the sticking point. -USEFUL IS EVKRY HOUSE." N. B. A bru-h accompaAiarb bottle. IYice2SeenU Adlreat HEN KT C. SPALDING, No. 43 Cedar Street, New York. CALT103. A certain unprincipled person are attempting u Palm off on the TiiiaupecÜGg public, tmittioa) of my rk PARED GLUE, 1 would caution all peraona to examine before purcLaoing, and aee that th full name, tySPALDLNÜ'Ä PREPARED GLCK.3 la on Ui uuide wrappr; all other arc awlodltug eoun terfrt ' fri2tw

Ijk'.k- and gr-ntlmen, in all part of the world tety to the efl'.cacy of I"rT. O. J. Vhk1" Hair R-loratjve, ail prnilrnirn .f the pres are u::atiinxuit Ja it. prio. A tew testimonial Jy can here l-e given; f cirrular f-r ni' rf, and it will b tntxo-ible fr ou to doubt. PROF. . Til ALLERG, PIANI--T, n hi arrival In the United State, he w r; i.!iy tx-roming gray, but on a('p!ing WfKKl'a Hair ltoralir, Li bair M-n recovered it original hue. Cmni.ES CALICW,13 NASSAU T., . Y-, S.ty the grey bair on hN wlfr'a bead mrrr, after a f w works' trial, Inn M Into a dark brrwn, nt the mraf time brautying and thirkrrifi'g the hair. A. C. KAYMOM, r.ATH. MAINE, Say be I. now aixty yrar old, and hit bair arid a hitler were lw-fliird ery, 1 ..t by the Ue of two bottle of the JJ-tora'ive. th array hair bare diisai'parrd. In.tb t head and fare, and ia more oft and gluy than for tcnty-Sie yrarpreviiu. IIiwife, at the ac f fifty -two, ba u-d it with the same ellt-ct, FINLEY JOHNSON, ESQ., NEW ORLEANS. Sytht be lot bi hair bv the Yelhtw Ferer inl-4. He ufd H.Msi' IJiir ÜeMorative, and hi hair l lu-w thkk and gl"y. M. MIDDLETON, IJV1NGSTHN, AIURAM A, aayt the i:etirativf hat 4!, murh g-nM in hi part of the country. He ud it fr baldnrsn and now Lu a r.ne bead oi hair. T. Im MOIüsE, LERANON, KENTl'CKT, Say he ha neen VTood'n Hair Reotoratire om-iI in hniMlrl of caxn, aiad iwvcr knew it to fail ir arcmili.-hiii2 all it preft-M-'i to do. A. J. ALDEN. J4cL..NESr4KO IIJ, Says be bad the scald head eight years, and wa bald, but by the I, bora .'u-e of lVml'i Hair R-htorative, he uow ba a rich, gl bead of bair. Ijqoxicr, Noble county, Indiana, Feb. 5 Trof. O. J. Wtxnl, Dear Sir In the latter part of theyral while attending to the State and National Iaw School of the Stated New York, my hair, flora a cau unknown to me, coniin-ncd falling off very rapidly, m that in the bort epace of Mx months, the whole uj-jxrr rrt of mj walp as cntirdr !orrfl t f Its covorin?, and much of the remaining portion upon the M.le and back part of my head shortly after became gray, m that you will not be surprix-d when I tell you that i.j.oti my return to the State of Indiana, rry mote canal acquaintances were nut eo much at a ! to diaravrr th rtvw .f !ha change in my appearance, as my more Intimate acquaint" ances to rerofrniie me at all. I at once made application to the most skillful j hysiciann in the country, but receiving no ant-uraoce frm them that my hair could again be rextored, I was forced to become reconciled to my fate, until fortunately ia the latter part of the year ls67, your restorative was recommended to me by a druggii-t, aa Wing the moot reliable Hair Restorative in use. I tried one bottle, and f. njnd to my great Mtifartion that It was prodncing the djred effect. Since that time 1 have uxed seven dollars worth of your Restorative, and aa a result, have a rich Coat of very soft black hair, which no money can buy. Aa a mark of my gratitude for your labor arid skfll In the production of so wonderful an ankle, I hare recommended it ue to many of my friend and acquaint a ncrs, who, I am happy to inform you, are using it with like effect. Very repectfully. A. M. LATTA, Attorney and Counselor at l.aw Oak GaovK, S. C, June 24, IS58 Tror O. J. Wood: Dear Sir Your Hair Restorative Is rapidly gaining popularity in thU community. I have had occasion to lay prejudice Aside, and give your Hair Itorative a perfect test. During the year 1354, 1 was so unfortunate ai to b thrown from my sulky against a rock near the road r.de, from which my bead received a most terrible blow, canting a great deal of irritation, which communicated to the train and external surface of the head, fre-ni the e Ject of which my bair was Anally destroyed over the entire eurfac of the head. From the time I first dirvered its dropping, however, op to the time of its total disappearance, I employed everything I could think of, being a professional man myself; and, as I tbourlit urs-ierta!Mlinfc tb nature of the disease, but was finally defeated in every prescription advanced. These and no other circumstances Induced me to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, which I have every reason to belive produced a very happy result; two months after the first application, I had a beautiful a head of young hair as I ever aaw, for which I certainly owe ro my most sincere thanks. liest assured, dear sir, I shall recommend your remedy to all Inquiror; moreover, 1 shall use my influence, hieb I flatter myself to mj, lnH a little. You can publivh this if you think proper. Yours, very rei-jttfully, II. J. WRJGIIT. U. I). Office of the Jeffersonian, Phillippl, Va, Dec. 1?, 5.8. Dear Sin I feel it my duty as well my p!Niiure, tr tat to you the following circum-tance. hub you can ose a you think proper. A gentleman of tbis place, (a lawyer,) baa been bald ever since his early jutith, so much so that he wav com;e!led to wear a w i;. He wi induced to ue a bottle of your "II air Restorative, which be liked very mttrb; rnxrd after nmx so lie two or three bofles his hair grew out quite luxuriantly, and he cow ha a bandsoijie head of hair. The genUrtiiata name is Ilradford, arid be i very well known in our ad

joining counties, many eroT) can testify to the truth of

mis siaiemeui; i give it to you at the rei-uet of Pradf.rd. You can sell a great deal of your Hair lucrative iu this and the adjoining counties if ytu l.sve the pr--er aretit. V cuts. Ac. IHUMI'SON Sl.kt.HNuR. Cnrma. S. C.tOtb July, l'i. Paor. O. J. Woou e.r I take pleasure lit rrct 4meiMting your Hair Restorative as a nio-t excelleut cure for scald head, iiy K-n was sunennc verv much frm i.-a

dieae, aid after csintr oie bottle, was made perfe ctly

rii. i recopinKim-a u lo otnr Lo hmi liaea of t!e bead, and in all caea it had tb desired efTr-ct. Yonnn

recommend it without frar a a vvii certain cure forsraid head. Mai y others will cwrtify that this and i.ianr other

eaes was cured from the a -e .f your tiiot valuable ilair

tstoraiive. Ir-ctfn'!T voor.

GEOI.GK JJcSUAIN. TV.e New York Day TV says: Th runjot'.tr of Hair Washes. Hair Dves. Ilair Tonw a.

aa . a a

uair uns ar.d the r.uml)erie-:prep3ratiiis ubith are ikw before the puLIic under suh extravagant, hyj r.l.rsj and faiita(ic ti'Ie a we see parade! Inshowwiudow card and newspaper heling, as hair preparation, are all humbugs of the first water; tbeir real merit, when ther possess any, is, that ttey d no barm. HiKi'S LAKIi, WHALE OIL, LA KD OIL, SWEET OIL, scented and colored, make tip, when iu beautiful wrap;-ers and white flint rlasa botiie, ihe costliest character of Utnsrs; and when thus cost iy are bapried with some tri- liable

term, and caught at by verdant your g and old of both exe. Such i not tlie character of I Tof. Wood's Hair Restorative. This gei.tlemencom lefore th world without any "bighfalutin" Iiloj.hlofcrium. or any other as. tou!!ir.g or starting catciij-eriry terms; he simply ad. vertises a lltir j!rUritii what it expre. preclsely arid as a Re-torative It acts. P.uy lrof. Ww'i Hair Itestrative; and, aa you value your scalp, aye, vocr very braiiis, apply DfAhi: elv; for it may be that'yoo will get some wor- subiatce than perfuttned lard oil on your criinin. lu-member, Wojii's istvraUve for tb hair I the be.f artkle extant." rr wii u ar mmi'tovi eaorwsw KFSTOPL GliAY UAIK 70 TUE ORIGINAL COLOR Will make it grow n Pild Ilea 1, Will restore he natirsl secreTiotj, Will remove at once all itching. Will remove all Dandruff, WiM cure ail eruption even scald Will make the hair oft and gIoy, Will make the old appear young again. Will preserve the color of Lair lo old age. Will always faten it and stop it falling, Atid ia one of the best to;let articles fjr tla bair bow ha Ue. IF YOUR HAIR IS HARH. l"e Prof. Wood'a hair restorative If your hair is grey, Ux iTof. Wood., hair rertoratire. f your hair is thin, C Prof. Wood's bair rtorativa If you are bald, Ue Pref. Wood's hair retratjTt If you have nervous headache, Ue Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you want testimony overwhelming, Read the circular of Prof. Wood's hair retf at t O. .f . WOOD & CO., 1 1 1 .Market arrrft. Lul; ill llral wart Xfw Yrk MA NT FACTI' REM AND WHOLES ALK DEALERS

tty Wholesale and retail agent. Roaarr Laota wbrraaJ drugalst. 5o. M Wa a-iiavgtoo trset. ladtanapulis.liteiiaae. axcl-deolAwe