Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3666, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1862 — Page 4

I'NIUS nr.10CltATIC PLATIOUn. jtwTCP l rfTl rrln- JAtCAiT, S 1 WniiEJk The Democratic party having, from the? date? of iu orpanitation, beVn in favor of th taai a Umanc of th Unbo and tho preservation the Constitution, IJ'I retint in th present coodi tktti of tb country th tie4orabI effect of a (Jeparturw from iu ti roe-honored and conservative principles, and &e triumph of ectionIirn; and firmly. Lolievin? that Ü. Union and the Constitution cm b preferred Ion by the restoration of that pirtf to power, we inrite all true Union men throughout the land to unite with u in sustaining it organization and carrjing out iu principles: Therefore. RrKdr4, 1. That we reaffirm and endorse the political principles that frora tirae to time hare been put forth by the National Conventions of the Democratic party. 2. Th-.t we are unalterably atUchel to the Constitution, by which the Union of there States wan formed and erUblithed; and thAt a faithful bsert ance of ill principles can alone continue the existence of the Union, and the permanent brpire of the people. 3. That the present civil war ba mainly relu!tfl frora the lor.; continue!, tin w we, and fanatic! agitation, in the North, of the question of domestic slavery, the conejucnt organization of A ccuraphical party, guide by the sectional platforms adopted at Buffalo, I'itUburph, I'tiilacc!phut, an! Chicago, and the development thereby of sectional hate and jealous? , producing (a bad long been foreseen and predicted by us) its counterpart in the South of eccsHion, disunion, and armed resistance to the General Government, and terminating in a bloody ftrife between thoe who abould have been forever bound together by f sternal bonds, thus bringing u;mn the whole 'country a calamity which we are now to meet as Joyal citizens, aiming for the adoption of that mode of settlement best calculated to again restore onion and harmony. m 4. That in rejecting all propositions likely to result in a satisfactory adjustment of the matters bt dispute between the North and the South, and especially those measures which would have secure the border plate States to the Union, and a beartv co orvration on their nart in 11 constitu

tional and legal measure to procure a return of

t!ie more S outhern butes to their allegiance, the Hepublican party assumed a fearful reponiLility, and acte! in tf.Ul disregard of the best in

ter et. of the whole country. 5. That if the party in jwer bad fliown the aame desire to nettle, by amicable adjustment, our internal dimensions before hostilities bad actually commenced, th.it the Administration has recently exhibited to avoid a war with our ancient enemy. Great Britain, we confidently believe that peace and harmony would now reign throughout all our border. G. That the maintenance of the Union upon the principles of the Federal Constitution should be the controlling object of all who pro Teas loyalty to the Government and in our judgment tin p"urt.ee can onl? be accomplished, by the cend'MCT of a Union party in the Southern States, w fiich hall, b a counter revolution, displace those who control and direct the present rebellion. That no effort to create or sm-tain such pai-tr can be successful which is not bused upon a definite settlement of the questions at issue between the two sections; and wo therefore demand tlxtt some pitch settlement be made by additional

Constitution d guaranty, either initiated by act of

uongres or tnrougu tue mcuium oi a national Convention. , 7. That the Hepublican party has fully demon-

ttrated its inability to conduct the Government

l!iroup,h it present difficulties.

3. That we arc utterly opposed to the twin heresies. Northern sectionalism and Southern fecctsion, ad inimical to the Constitution; and

that freemen, as they value the boon of civil lib

erty and the peace of the couutry, should frown

Indignantly ution them.

9. That in this national emergency the Democracy of Indiana, banishine all feelintr 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 Buhjugatim,

nor for the purpose of overthrowing or interior

!ng with the rieht or institution of the States,

but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the

Constitution, and to rrcrcrve the Union with all the dignity, equality and right of the several

States unimpaired; and that as toon as these ob lect are accomplished the war ought to cease.

10.. That we will sustain, with all our energies, a wir for the maintenance of the Constitution, and

of the integrity of the Union under the Conrtitu lion; but we are opposed to a war for the etninci

pation of the negroes, or the subjugation of the

Southern States.

11. That the purposes avowed and advocated

by the Northern disunionlsts, to liberate and arm

the i egro lavcs, U unconstitutional, insulting to loyal citizens, a disgrace to the age, is calculated

- to retard the uppression oftheicbellionand meets

our unnuanned condemnation. 12. That the total disregard of the writ of ha

6'ia corpui by the authorities over us, and the

seizure and imprisonment of the citizeiu of loyal States where the judiciary U iu full operation,

without warrant ol law and without aligning any

cause or giving to the party arrested any opportu nity f defense, are flagrant violations of the Con llitution and most alarming acta of usurpation o power, which should receive the stern rebuke o

every loter of bis country ami of every man who prize the security and blewiug of life, liberty and PcorertT.

' Iii. That liberty of speech and of the press are

guaranteed to the people by the Constitution, and

none but a usurper would deprive them of these

tights; they are inestimable to the citizen and

formidable to tyrants only. And the attempts which have been made since our present unfortu

nate troubles, to rnuzile the press and stille free

discussion, are exercises of despotic power against which freedom revolts and which can not Ik? tolerate! without converting freemen into slaves. 1-1. That the seizure of Slidcll and Mason, ou beard a neutral vessel, on the high seas, was either in accordance with international law, and no legal; or else in violation ot such law, and so illegal. If the former, we lament that our nation has leen 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 othYor, and 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 that olli cer hid found them. In either event, the action of the Administration was vacillating am! cowardly, and detruding to the dignity of a great na lion. l.". That the action of the Hepublican party, as manifested in the partisan character of ail up puintments of the Administration to civil oll'ue; and, iu holding party caucuses by the Hepublican members of Congress for the purpose of impressing upon the legislalit e action ofthat lxdy the peculiar dogmas of that p rt v . ha e demonstrated that their professions ot "aacnnYing party platforms, and party organintions, upon the altar of their rmntry," re but so many !iytcritical and fUe pretences

uv wuicn tney nofT w uupe me unwary into vnei. support; Ami we warn all loyal eron, as they love i2eir country. iit to be deceived thereby. 16. Thit the disclosures m ule by the investigating committee in Co litres of the enormous trauds that hae slalWeJ into the army and tiavj tlepirlmeiits, implicating the hetds of thoedc. pctrtsuetiis in a t-oniiivance at. if not an actual participation in a svstcm f corruption, ami in which our brave soldier have been defrauded of their proper upplics, and our Government threatenel wih bmkruptcy, demands a thorough in vestiration into nil our cienditiires, both Stale and National, and that a speedy and m irked example be made of all such 'birdof prey," who, taking advantage of the necessities of our toon try, have fed and fattened upon public plunder. -J.lreJ. That the meritorious conduct of the

Indiana troop, in every battle field where victo-y has perched upon the national burner , has filled the people of this State with the h;ghet gratitude to her gallant ons, and thai wehend our et wishes to officer and men, dispersed throughout the country, and the heartfelt greetings of evrry Democrat for their further brilliant achieve meat in the coming contests for the m lintenance rf the Constitution and ti e Union.

lrlnriplea tend Plain off tUe Drmorral. Ic Organisation Helievinft that the Uuion can not be restored or oroperois!y maintained except on the basis ol the Contmition adottel at l'hiladelphia, on the 17th of September, 17?7, w plelire ourelves to each other, while uphohling the Constitution and laws of the Federal Government, that wc will, at the mm time, and henceforth at all time, perfettl? observe, as well as clearlv and steadil? recognize, the richta of the people in every State, north and south, east and west, according to the terms of the original compact. I'LATKOItM. We adopt and afiirm a our own the following iriiiciples a etpresed by Washington, Jcf!cron, ddiaou and Jackou, upon the momentous issues now before the people, and in adopting them we are for an o(en, constitutional oppot',rTm to all fitialimi Ktrfy mot ements, but es

pecially to all ecret frdit;cal fccwrletie or organization: Trnth Amrnlniftit to ta Constitution. 'Thepeni not delegated to the United States by thij Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the j States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the peop le." CUKED OF JEFFERSON. Invi2url AdlrfM, Mzrch 4, 101. "It is proper you should understand what I deem the eer.tial principles of our Govern met.t, and consequently those which ought Ut shape its administration. I will compress them within the namwet compass they will bearstating the general principle, but not all its limitations: "Equal and exact justice to all men of whatever blate or jersuasion, religious or political. "Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none. "The support of the State Governments in all their rights as the iuo-t important administrations for our domestic concerns, and the suret bulwarks against all anti republican tendencies. "The preservation of the General Government in its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace at home anS aafety abroad. "A jealous care of the right of election by the people, a mild and safe correction of abuses which are lopped off by the sword of revolution where peaceable remedies are unprovided. "Absolute acquiescence iu the decisions of the majority, the vital principle ol republics, from which there is no appeal but to frra the vital principle and immediate parent despotism. "A well disciplined militia, our l est rtliance in reace, and lor the hrt Tomcrit.sof war, till regulars may iclieve thetn. "The supremacy of the civil over military authority. "Economy in ths public expense, that labor may be lightly burdened "The honest payment of our debts and sacred preservation of the public faith. "Encouragement of agriculture, and of commerce hs its handmaid. "The diffusion of information, and arraignment of all abuses at the bar of the public reason. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press and freedom of ptrsoii, under the protection of the hnhtat eorpu$, and trial by juries impartially re-

lected. "These principles form the bright constellation which has gone before us and guided our steps through an age of levolution and leformation. The wisdom ot our sages and blood of our heroes have been devote! to their attainment. They tdiould be the creed of our jsditical faith, the text of civic instruction, the touchstone by which to try the services of those we trust; and hould we wander from them iu moments of cr ror or of alarm, let us hasten to retrace our steps, and to regain the road which alone leads to peace, liberty and safety." ADMONTrio.N OK WASHINGTON. Farrwrll AiMre, S-it-nilrr 17, 17!S. "In contemplating the causes which may disturb our Union; it occurs, as a. matter of serious concern, that any ground should have been lurliished lor characterizing parties by geographical discriminations Northern and Southern, Atlantic an! Western whence designing men may endeavor to excite a belief that there is a real difference of local interests and views. One of the expedients of party to acquire influence within particular districts, is to misrepresent the opinions - und aims of other districts. You cannot shield yourselves too much against the jealousies and heart-burnings which spring from these misrepresentations; they tend to render alien to each other thne who ought to be bound together by fraternal m flection. ADMONITION OK JACKSON. Farewell AiMresx, March 3, 127.

"Hut the Constitution cannot be maintained, nor the Union preserved, in opposition to public

leelinir, or the mere exert:m ol the coercive

powers confide! to the General Government

The foundations must be laid in the affections

of the people; in the security winch it gives to

life, liberty and property in every quarter of the

country; and in the fraternal attachments which

the citizens of the several States bear one to an other as members of one political family, mu

tually contributing to promote the happ:ness of

each other. Hence, the citizens of each State

should studiously avoid everything calculated

to wound the sensibility or offend the just

pride of the people of other State; and they

should frown upon any proceedings within their

own borders likely to disturb the tranquility of their political brethren in other portions of the

Union.

In a country so extensive as the United States,

and in pursuits so varied, the internal rejnila

tions of the several States musl frequently differ

irom one another in important particulars; and

this difference is unavoidably increased by the

varying principles upon w hic h the American col

onies were original! v planted; principles which

had taken deep root in their social relations before

the devolution, and therefore, of necessity, in

fliieucing their policy since they became free and independent States. Hut each State has the unquestionable right to regulate its own internal

concerns according to its own pleasure; and while it does not interfere with the rights of the people

of other States, or the rights ot the L nion, every

State must be the sole judge of the measures proper to secure the safety of its citizens and promote their happiness; and all efforts on the

part of the people of other States to cast odium

upon their institutions, and all measures calculated to disturb their rights of property, or to put in jeonirdv their peace and internal tranquility,

are in direct opposition to the spirit in which the

Union was lornied, and must endanger its safety. Motives of philanthropy may be assigned fortius unwarrantable interference, and weak men may

persuade themselves, for n moment, that they are laboring in the caute of humanity, and asserting the rights of the human race, but every one, upon sober reflection, will see that nothing but mischief can come from these improper assaults

upon the feeling's and riuhts of others, liest as

sure! that the men found buy in this work of

discord are not worthy of vour confidence, and

deserve your etroncsl reprobation. 11Y JAMES MADISON. FrW rlit. No. 14.

"Hearken not to the unnatural voice which

tells you that the people of America, knit to gether a thev ate bv eo many cords of affection

can no longer live together ns members of ihe

name i.tmily; cau no longer continue the mutual guardians of their mutual happiness; can no

longer be fellow citizens of our great, respectable and Hourishini; empire. Hearken not to the voice

which jetul intly tells you tint the Government recommended for your adoption is a novelty in

the political world; that it has never vet bad

place iu the theories of the wildest projectors; that

it rashly attempts what it is ihi;ossiulo to accom

plish. .o. my country men; shut your ears against this unhallowed language; shut your hearts aaimt the poison which, it conveys. The kindred blood which (low in the veins of American citizens.

the mingled blood which they have rhed in de

lense ol ti.e.r sacroi nums, consecrate tne.r

Union, and excite horror at the idea of their be com'tig, aliens rival, fneinlfs" Ari l if novel

ties are to be ahunneo. believe me the most

alarming of all novelties, the most wild of al

injects, is that of rending tu in pieces Tta order

to preserve our libetties and promote our hap

piness. CONSTITUTION OF EACH CLUR

Article 1. Any citizen of the Utiitcd States, a resident of this may, on subscribing this constitution and creed, become a member. Aar. The offuers oi the Association shall be a President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be elected quarterly, at the meetings in June. September, December and March, and wh shall, besides their u?ual functions, be an Kxecutive Committee fvr the transaction of all business put in their charce bv the Club. AttT. 3. The Present shall, at the first meeting of the Club, appoint a committee of three to

draft and report by-laws for the leulition ofi

business. Aar. 4. The President shall, ou motion to that effect, appoint a committee fur each road district for the purpose of getting a correct list of all Democratic voters in the ward, township or precinct, which list shall be had at all primary meetings, to be used in aid o the purity of their proceedings. Abt. 5. The Secretary shall report the organization of the Club to the Democratic County Kxecutive Committee. Art. . Karh member or joini.ic the Club ami quarterly thereafter, shall pav a mall sum as shall be determined in the by-laws thereof, which shall be used only to defray the exjenses of the Club and the publication of public documents, which shsll be determined by the Club.

SCHOOL ORGANS.

VNKW IXSTIU MKNT JTST THE THINU FOR S;btU Schi-oU, Academie ar.1. n!l C'Lortbr.

W l M.AR I) A STOWri.l.

Officer of Indiana ICegtruent In the Field. SIXTH RLOIMEMT I! KEXTVCKT. Tbos. T. Crittenden, Colonel. Hiram Prather, Lieutenant Colonel. Aucustu II. Abbott, Major. John Kamshaw, Adjutant. W. K. McClellan, Kegimental Quartermaster. Dr. Schiller, of Madison, Surgeon. Samuel II. Charlton, Awistant Surgeon. Captains Philemon P. lialdwin, Samuel Russell, Wm. Davis, lUgerman Tripp, John Ii. B. (JlAHseock, .lame Mo Rett, Oeoree W. Brown, Charles U. Vantrees, Augustus. II. Abbett, Calvin Camfbe!l. SEVI.VTH RTGlMETT IX MARTLAMO. James Gavin, Colonel. John F. Cheek, Lieut. Colonel. Uenjamin C. Shaw, Major. John M. Iilair, Adjutant. Richard P. Johnson, Quartermaster. George W. New, Surgeon. William Gillespie, Assistant Surgeon. John Kiger, Chaplain. Captains Jessie Armstrong, Solomon Waterman, Scott Miller, Merit C. Welsh, Ira G. Grover, S;imuel Lambertson. Wilson C. Lemert, Samuel J. Hanta, John II. Ferry, Will C. Bauta. EIGHTH Rü!MET I.H MIsSOlRI.

Wm. P. IJenton, Colonel. David Shunk, Lieutenant Colonel. Charles S. Parrish, Major. Charles O. Howanl, Adjutant. Nathan Branson, Quartermaster. James Frd, Surgeon. (Jeor'e W. Bruce, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Frederick S. Wysong, Thomas J. Prady, Joseph M. Thompson, Oliver II 1. Carey,

Wm. K. Walls, Alexander J. Kenney, George W. II. Itilev, John It. Polk, JJiram T. Vander- J

venter, Frederick Tykle. NINTH RROIMF.NT IN MARYLAND. Gideon C. Moody, Colonel. Wm. II. Blake, Lieutenant Colonel. John Ii. Milroy, Major. Thomas J. Patten, Adjutant. James J. Drum, Quartermaster. Mason O. Sherman, Surgeon. John K. Blackstone, Assistant Surgeon.

S.ifety Layton, Chaplain. Captains Thomas Madden, William Copp,

Douglas G. Kisley, Amasa Johnson, Leonidas A.

Cde, George II. Carter, Joshua Healey, Isaac C. P. Suman, James Houghton, William P. Las-

eelle.

TENTH REGIMENT IN KENTltKT. M illion I). Manson, Colonel. Wm. C. Kise, Lieutenant Colonel.

Abrain (). 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, Alexatidc-IIogeland, Marsh P.

Taylor, Joseph V. Taj lor, (discharged,) Wm. P. Carroll, James H. Vanarsd all, Abram 0. Miller,

Benjamin M. Gregory, James II. Hamilton.

ELKVtNTII REGIMENT IN KENTl'CKT. George F. McGinnis, Colonel. Wm. J. II. Rc nson. Lieutenant Colonel. Isaac C. Elston, Major. Daniel Macauley, Adjutant. Joseph P. Pope, Quartern-aster. John C. Thompson, Surgeon. Clay Brown, Assistant "Surgeon. Henry II. Hil'ben. Chaplain. Captains Nicholas K. Buckle, Henry M. Carr, Jnbex Smith. Kdwa.nl T. Wallace, Wm. W. Darnell, David JJ. Cully, Jesse K. Hamill, Joseph II. Livsey, George Butler. TWELKTII REGIMENT IN MAKYLANU. Wm. H. Linck, Colonel. George Humphrey, Lieutenant Colonel. Henry Hubler, M jor. Oscar Hinkle, Adjutant. Milton It. Dixson, Quartermaster. Wm. II. Lomax, Surgeon. Noble P. Howard, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Thomas G. Morrisn, Thomas It. Noel, James Bachman, Win. O'Brien, Henry Hubler, George Nelson, Arthur F. Heed, Thomas Doan, Alexander Buchanan, Joseph F. Draper. THIRTEENTH REGIMENT IN MARYLAND. Jeremiah C Sullivan, Colonel. Robert II. Foster, Lieutenant Colonel. Cyrus J. Dobbs, Major. Charles II. Ross, Adjutant. Alois I). Gall, Surgeon; Wm. C. Foster, Assistant Surgeon.

Captains Abner L. Ncwland, Clinton, Davis, Chauucey, Harrington, Saylcs, Wilson, Johnson,

Ivirkpatnck, Ben. II. Myers. FOURTEENTH REGIMENT IN MARYLAND. Nathan Kimball, Colonel. John R. Malum, Lientenan. Colonel. William Harrow, Major. John J. P. Blinn, Adjntant. Thomas C Buntin, Quartermaster. (ieroge W. Clippenger, Surgeon. George W. McCane. Assistant Surgeon. Thomas E. Webb, Chaplain.

Captains Lucien A. Foote, Jonathan D.

Wood. Lewis Brooks, Elijah II. C. Cavins, Na

than Willard, Jonathan D. Hagan, John Coons, John II. Martin, Philander K. Owen, James K.

Kelly. FIFTEENTH REGIMENT IN KENTl'CKT. George D. Wncner, Colonel. Gutavus A. Wood, Lieut. Colonel. Alexander Fowler, Major. S. F. Fry, Quartermaster.

Captains Samuel Burns, Comparet, Short, Miller, Templcton, McCutcheon, Rice, Fowler,

Rennet t. SIXTEENTH REGIMENT MARYLAND. Pleasant A. Hackleman Colonel.

(No further returns at the Adjutant-General's

oflice.) SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT MARYLAND. Milo S. Hascall, Colonel. John J. Wilder, Lieut. Colonel. George W. Gorman, Major. Edmund R. Ktisletter, Adjutant. Samuel K. Munford, Surgeon.

Captains Wm. T. Jones, James Thompson,

Silas W. Boswell. Gejrge Cubberly, hthan M.

Allen, George W. Stough, Henry Jordan, Jacob

G. ail, Jacob It. Stewnrt, Silas t . ltigby. EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT MISSOURI. Thomas Pattison, Colonel. Henry D. Washburn, Lieut. Colonel. DeWitt C. Thomas. Major. George S. Marshall, Adjutant. John H. Pnpp. Quartermaster. Samuel W. Peck, Surgeon. John W. Hitchcock. Assistant Surgeon. George W. Ames, Chaplain.

Captains- Jonathan II. Williams, William

Stanley Charles, John W. Jones, Jesse L. Hoi

man, Samuel W. Short, Peter C. Woods, Sam

uel Don tlson. John C. Jenks, James R. Bryant,

Rinaldo R. Ruler. l LT ET. NT II RfGliONT WASHINGTON, D. C. Solomon Meietlith, Colonel. litlert A. Ciimrrun, Lieutenant Colonel. Alois A. Rockwootl, Mijor. John P. Wooil, Adjutant. James S Drum, Quartermaster. Calvin J. Wooil, Surgeon. Captains Siniuel J. Williams, Valentine Ja

cobs. Robert W. Hamilton, William W. Dudley,

John B. Chirk, John M. Lindlev, Richard M.

Kelley, Luther B. WiNon, John H. Johnson,

Isaac M. May. TWENTIETH REGIMENT IN TiKülNIA. William II. Brown, Colonel. Ben. H. Smith, Lieutenant Colonel. John Vanvalkenbauch, Major. Israel X. Stitcs, Adjutant. Isaac W. Hart, Quartermaster. Orpheus Evarts, Surgeon. Henry C. Grorer, Assistant Surgeon. William C. Porter, Chiplain.

Captains Win. B. Rev burn. Join Wheeler,

William Babbington, Gfx,rce F. Dek, James II.

Shannon, John Kitler, Win. C. P. Tavlor. Geo W. Meikle, James W. Ly tie, Alfred Reed. THENTT-FIRST REGIMENT MARYLAND. James W. McMillen, Colonel. John A. Keith. Lieutenant Colonel. Benjamin T. Hays, Major. Matthew A. Latham, Adjutant. Wm. S. Hinkle, Quartermaster. Era Result. Surgeon. John B. Dais.,vaUnt Surgeon. Nelson L. Brakeman, Chaplain.

Captain RUhard Cmtoe.l, Jacob Hess,

Klihu K. Rose, James Guinsley, Wm. M. Skel

ton. James H. Gavitt. Francis W. Noblet, Wm.

Ray, John F. Campbell, Kdward McLaftin. TWLMTMCOND ELOlMtXT MKsOt'Il. Jeff. C. Davis. Colonel. John A. Hendricks, Lieuteuant Colonel. . Major. Charles L. Holstein, Aljutant. Kmory Bradley, Quartermaster. Benjamin J. Ne land, Surgeon. Jos. A. Sfilwell, Assistant Surgeon.

95 K) 70

IDS 00 477 00 lc9 00 32 Ol) 3 iT9 50 VJ 00

213 00 1S9 00 13 50 ieu oo

237 00

Arnijr l'ay Itoll. The following eu-itement, taken from official sources, will show the army pa y roll. In the first column will be found the nett salary per month and in the second the total salary per month, which indoles rations, srryaQt hi-e, forage, &c. GENERAL OmCERA. Pr roontö. Total. Lieutenant General .$270 $773 00

Aids de-Caoipaitd Military Secret - tary to Lieutenant Genertl, each H) Major General 220 Senior Aid-de-Camp to General inChief p0 Aid de Camp, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 21 B riga d i er G en eral 121 Aid de Camp, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant... 20

ADJUTANT GEXERAL'S DEPARTMENT. Adjutant General Colonel 110 237 00

Assistant Adjutant General Lieut. Colonel Assistant Adjutant General Major " Capt'n

Jude Advocate Major K)

INSPECTOR CENLKAL'h DEPARTMENT

Inspector CJeneral Colonel 110

SIGXAL DEPARTMENT. Signal officer Major SO 00 QUARTERMASTER ' DEPARTMENT. Quartermaster General Brigidier General 121 329 50 Assistant Quartermaster General Colonel..... ... 110 237 00 Dcputj Quartermaster GeneralLieutenant Colonel 213 00 Quartermaster Major cO 1?9 00 Assii-tant Quartermaster CaDtain 70 13S 50 SfBSISTEXCR DEPARTMENT. Commissary General of Subsistence

Colonel...'." 110

Assistant Commissary General of Sulsistence Lieutenant Colonel Commissary of Subsistence Major Assistant Commissary of SubsistenceCaptain Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon General $2,740 per annum Surgeons often years' service Surgeons of less than ten years' service Assistant Surgeons of ten Years' ter-vice

Assistant Surgeons of five years' service Assistant Surgeons ofle?s than five years' service I VAX DEPARTMENT. Paymaster General $2,740 per annum

OKFICF.CS OK THE COUPS OK EMSIXELRK, COUPS OK

TOrOOKAPIUCAL ENGINEERS A NU ORDNANCE DE PARTMENT.

Colonel 110 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel 95 2KI 00 Major... H) lb(MH) Captain 70 138 50 First Lieutenant 5333 121 83

Second Lieutenant 5333 121 83 Brevet Second Lieutenant 5333 121 83

DOOK AND JOD PRINTING.

INDIAN A

STATE SEXTO EL

237 00

95 213 00 H) lb'J 00 70 13S 50 20 ' 11 00 22S 33 bO 225 1)0 70 174 50 70 174 50 70 13B 50 333 121 83 22Ü 83 95 213 00 W) lb'J oo

OFFICERS or MOUNTED DRAGOONS, CAVALRY ME.v AND LIGHT ARTILLERY.

Colonel Lieutenant Colonel. Major Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Brevet Second Lieutenant Adjutant, and Regimental Quarter termaster, iu addition to pay of Lieutenant

, RIFLE

110 237 00 95 213 00 Ml 1K1 00 70 1 IG 50 53 129 83 53 12 Kl 53 129 83

10 10 00

OFFICERS OK ARTILLERY AND INFANTRY.

D5 80 70 CO 50 45 15

222 00 198 00 179 00

120 50

110 50

103 50 105 50

Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Major , Captain

First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Brevet Second Lieutenant Adjutant, in addition to pav, etc., of

Lieutenant 10 10 50

Kegimental Quartermaster, in ad

dition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 10 26" 00 In the above we have not inserted 'he fractional parts of dollars, for convenience sake, in

this matter of but little importance. BELOW THE GRADE OK LI ELTEN ANT

The first column denotes the pay per month

of artillery and inlantry, and of dragoons an riflemen when Fcrving on foot. The second col

umn denotes the pay per month of light artillery

and of dragoons and riflemen when mounted: Sergeant Major, Quartermaster Sergeant, Principal Musician,

and Chief Bugler, each 21 First Sergeant of a Company 20 Ordnance Sergeants 22 Hospital Stewards 22 All other Sergeants, each 17

STEAM PRINTING

ESTABLISHMENT!

JT. ARE PRKPAREÜ TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS for IWxik and .lob Prirrtinir. with dispatch and in

the btkt tyle of the ait. Particular atteiiliuu paid to

Mercantile and Railroad

MEDICAL.

CorjK!als 13

12 15 15

21 00 20 00 00 00 17 00 14 00 13 00 00 15 00 17 00 13 00 G 00

Butlers

Musicians Farriers and Blacksmiths Artificers Privates Matron

Females nurses 40 ceuU per day and one ration. Paymaster's Clerks $700 per annum, and 75 cents per day when actually on dr. Chaplain in volunteers $146 50. In addition to the pay as above stated, one ration per day and an abunaant pupply of pood clothing is allowed to every soldier. Quarters, fuel and medical attendance are always provided by the Government without deduc.'n from the soldier's pay. If a soldier should become disabled in the line of hU duties, the law provides for him a pension, or he may, if he prefer it, obtain admission into the Military Asylum, which will nlTonl hi U4 a comfortable home so long as he may wish to receive its benefits. To the above pay for private soldiers mut le added the additional $2 a month tobe raid during service, the $100 bounty at the end of the war, which lias already been provided for, and the quarter section of' land that Congress will provide for at iu coming neskn. The bounty and land apply to officers and privates alike. AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE.

Something for the Time. A NECESSITY INJEVERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns k Crosley's AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THE STKOXtJF.ST GLUK IN THE WOULD lor rciiirnflng Wood l.eutlter,4;liif tvorrt Ctiinatt 1arblrt Porrrlain, Alitbatfer, Hone Coral Ac. TIIK OXLT AKTiCLK OF THE KIND EVKR I KODUCED WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER. r.XTUAtrr: "Fve ry bouekei-r houM I ve a ounnly of Jylin i, Croslry' American Cement (Jlu ." -V. ). lime. "It U o convrnii.t to have It the hou." Sev York 'It U alwy ready; thi coramenJ it to everybody V. 1". JnJejxtulent. We bare trie! it, auf find It a oeful In our houe witer." M'&lVa A'ra oft Ttmet. Trice 25 ct. per Hot I It. VERY LIBERAL TkDUCT IONS TO WHOLESALE DEALERS.

'JHL JK JIC ff M 2 JVL. W 9fl ey For wOe by all Dra?fflU u4 Storekeeper g enertliy throughout the country. JOII.VS &ROSl4EY, (OLK MAyrrACTVftKU,) 7 8 tV I 1 1 I a m Street, Comer of Liberty treet, N.T. JuljS-dly

LIVERY OTADLES.

V. IV. HALL V CO., EXCHANGE STABLES, 25 ILM OH XT II FFT, OPrOStTF BATE HOrSK, INDIAN AFOI J?, IND. aorS-JlT

ITH

BILLS OF LADING, BUSINESS CAlcDS, BILLHEADS, BLANKS, DEEDS, LETTER HEADINGS, REGISTERS,

CIRCULARS, RECEllTS.Ac Show Cards and Bills ! CHECKS, NOTES BONDS, ENVELOPES, STOCK CERTIFICATES, DKEDS, Ac, Ac POSTING BILLS COVKTtr MKMCHAKTt. Kliow llilka, Hotel Hills of Fare, Hand Hill I'oftterw and lrojf rainmet Fit be lt Im Itution, (l'artieaand Hall.)

boos mm,

kvkbt DEvairnoii. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGUES, MISCELLANEOUS PAJIMLETS, CONSTTTCTIONS, RKPOKTS, 8RIF.FS, A'c.

We hT one of the mot complete, rrlnting Ebtablihh

mcnts In the country. Out facilities for dolus all kind of

Work, Book, Ilain or Ornamental, are first cUm. Wt have introduced thelteit and faKtet rreei, und have added to our Type all the modern stylen, and we emjdoy

the be t wtrktnen. We are thai enabled to furnich Jobs promptly, to guarantK. satihfaction, and to accept low

price.

We Lave connected with our Job Department Adam Superior Tresse, and are prepared to execute Stereotype

Fretwork, togpthrr with the Prewwork forouWJe paptrn,

at low ßgurea.

rricrcliant, flankers ltallroad ?Ian a-rersf Insurance Agents .if ami facturers Ac

la T.iectfully directed to our Establishment, If they desire flrnt-cla a work at low rate. fOrler fr. abroad will receive prompt attention. U3rWotk famiihed in 11 eae at the time promised.

CjJ" Strangers Irom a distance, and business men of the cit v and country, are cordially invited to vi-.it our office, and examine our facilities for executing every description ot Printing in the neatest rtyle, and on the most reasonable terms.

tST" Office on Meridian Street, South of Washington Strtet, opposite the Postoflice. ELDER HABKNESS & BINGHAM.

--eN

-v

1 ssiun

5eA

CURE

NervousHeadache

TT-

I mi ftL

HAIR RESTORATIVE,

TI-IDB GREATEST MEDICAL BB.1UT1PIER OF T II K X (J Y. , AM) THK fLT II AI Ii 1-KKPAKATION Wortliy of any ciif.dtic fie reioriHC aV WL.M 7V Km."sVT

Py the u.e of the Pill the periodic attacks of 'erTo.$ or Siik UeuUukt may be prr rr nted; and If taken at the commencement of an attack Immediate relief frms pain od ickncM sill be obtained.

fThey aeldom fail In removing the !?u.ea and Halachs to which frmalea are no mbject. They act (retitly upon the bowels remorinjrCortlreneiw. For IJterary Mer, Stodenta, tVlicate Femalea, and all er.'on of aedentary habit, they re rtlaable as t Laxi live lmprtrln(? the appetite, rfrtng tone and vipor to the lgfctive organ, and restoring the natural elasticity and trength 1 4 the whole ayrtem. The CK VH A LIC TILLS are the result of long Investigation and carefully conducted experiment, having been in ne many ye ar, during which time they have prevented and ralieved a vat amount of pain and euffering fron: Headache, whether originating in the nervoua nyktem oi fron: a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and maj be taken at all times with perfect safety without making any change of diet, and the absence of any dUtgreea-bU-tacte renders it easy to admluister them to children. EC WARE Of COUNT' HI KITS ' The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spald'ng on each box. Sold by DruggiM and all other Dealers in Mediciu. A box will be sent by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of the i ft i c r: 2. v v. n t .h .

All orders should be llreM-(t to HKNRY C. SPALDING, 48 CeJer Street. New York.

"THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT." INSTANT RttLIEF! STOP YOUR COUGH! PURIFY YOUR DREATIi: STREGTHKN YOUR VOICE! THROAT CONFECTIONS, ARE GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS. GOOD FOR l'UHLIC Sl'EAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS, GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES. GENTLEMEN CARRY SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS LADIES AHR DKLIGTITED WITH

SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS

CHILDREN CRY FOR

SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS

They relieve a Cough instantly. They clear the Throat. They give strength an J volume tu the voice. They impart a delicious aroma ta the breath. Ley are delightful to the taste.

Tliey are made of simple herbs and can not barm any

one.

I advise every one who has a Cough or a Husky Voice

or a Ead Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat, to get

package of my Throat Confections, they will relieve you

tutantly, and you will agree with tue tbit "tier so right

to the spot." You will flrd them very Useful ajid p s

ant while travelling or attending public meetings for stilling your cough or allying your tbirt. If you try od

package I am safe In saying that yon will ever afterward

eonskler them indispoable. You will find them at th

Druggist and Dealer in Medicine. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. My signature is on each package. All other are coun crfeit.

A package will le sent by mail, prepaid, os receipt of Thirty Cent. A DD ft EMS Hi:UY C. SPALDIXti, NO. 46 CEDAR STREET. N. Y. ryx sincle bottle of SPALDINO'S PREPARED GLCX will save too times lu coat annually."" SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I SPALDING'S PliEPARED GLUE I SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUIt HAVE THE PIECES! F.OONOMT! DISPATCH I fy"A grrrcs is Tut Sivra Six.",t3 At arddett will happen, Ten to well regulated farni lies. It U very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repairing furniture, toys, crockery, etc. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE meets all such emergencies, and no ttoaaehoM can afford to be wtüiout IL It la always ready and up to the sticking point. 1 nrsrruL is every house." 5. R. A brush accompanies each bottle. Price "3 cent Address, UEXKY C. PPALX1(1. No. 44 Cedar Street, Kew York. CAUTIOS. As certain unprincipled persons art attempting U pain ofT on the unsuspecting public, tmitatiia of 7 PRE PARED GLUE. 1 wrU cauUun ail persona to examine tefore purchasing. &ad see that the full name, EJ-SPAUflNa'S PREPARED GLTE.Is on ue sutside wrspper; all other ars awtatdikiig rosa Urfnts fsbtOdAw

INVERT ItLTt.IST IN THE UNITED TATTS !i fam.liar s ith the article, nd wül tell yf if jem you are II til d or Gray Or Vour 1 1 stir "Veeds st Tonlr ProiVMHor O. T. "Wol4 HAIR RESTORATIVE I Hie onl)' Ilrlinble Article for yon tat l e.

FOR STATF.SMFN, JUDGKS, CLERGYMEN,

Indies and gentlrtnen, in all part of the wor! 1 testify to the efficacy of Prf. O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and gentlemen of the pres are unanitnrus In its praise. A few testimonials tdj can here t given; see circular for more, and it ill t-e :m;oMil'le for i os to dutt. PROF. 5. Tl I ALL ERG, PIANIST, says on Lis arrival in the United States. L was rsjlily bcHiiing gray, tut on apf Ijlng W ok1's Hair Rrstejra'ive, his hair son re covered its original hue. CHARLF.S CARDF.1Y, 13 NASSAU ST., N. T, Says the grsy hairs on hi wife's haJ sere, after a ft-w swlx' trial, turned into a dark brtsn, at the same time beauti'yttirf and tliickenttig the ba r. A. C. RAYMOND, HATH, MAINE,

Says he 1 now sUty years old, and 1.1 t s:r and liikers s re tsn-thirds grsy, but by the oe of two twHtles cf the ltetiraMve, the grsy Lairs have tlia-psred. both on ! head anl face, and U more s.ft at d gly than fr twenty-five years previous. IIsife, at the age of tfty-tso, Las ued it Ith the same eJtcct. HNLKY JOHNSON, ESQ , 5F.W OULEANS, Says that he lot LI hair ty the Yellow Fever lulvVi. He tixed WiMvl'a llair lCeMorative, and Li hair I now thick and glusy. M. MII'ULKTON, I JVINC.5TON, ALABAMA, says the I!eitorativr has done much god In hi part o the country, lie hard It for baldnek and now Las a tine bead of hair. T. L, MOVSK, LKRANÜN, KENTl'CKT, Ssys he has seen Wood's Hsir Kertoratlvs n-ed in hundred .f caM-s, and tieer knew it to fail ir ai-coiitplifching all it professes to do. A. 3. ALDF.X. McLANESr-ORO. IU, Sy he had the scald bead i Irht year, and was bald, tut by the littera lue of Wood's Hsir Kentoratlve, he now has a rkh, gloss head of hair. , Iji.omks, Noble county, litdiana, Feb. S iK&s. Prof. (k.J. Wood, I rar Sir In the latter part of the traf 1K.2, while attending to the State and National Law School of the State of New York, my hair, fro a cau unknown to me, commenced falling off very rapidly, so that in the short space of sit mtith, th whole uj per part of my scalp was enlir-ly bereft of ltcoverinic. and much of the remaining portion upon the ni.le and bark part "3f my head shortly after became grav, so that you will not be surprised hen I tell you that upon my return to the State of Indiana, uiy more caunl acuaintatices were not so much at a loss to dicoer the cause of the change In my appearance, as my more intimate acquaint, ances to recognire me at all. 1 at once made application to the most skillful phy. siciana In the country, but receiving no nwurinori Irom them that my haircould again be restored, 1 sas forced to become reconciled to my fate, until fortunately in the latter part of the year 1M7, your restorative was recorn. mended to me by a drvggit, as Wing the most reliable Hair Istorative in use. 1 tried one bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. 8ince that time I have ued seven dollars' worth of your Restorative, and aa a result, have a rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money can buy. As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill In the production of so wonderful an article, 1 have recom mended it use to many of my friends and acquaintances, who, I am happy to inform yon, are uing it with Lks effect. Very respectfully. A. kl. LA TT A, Attorney and Couuselor at Law Oae Gbovk, 8. C, June 24, 19 Prof O. J. Wood: Dear Sir Your Hair Restorative is rapidly gaining popularity in this community. 1 have had occasion to lay prejudice aside; and give your Hair Restorative a perfect tet.1. During the year 154, I was so unfortunate aa to bs thrown from my milky against a rock near the road id le, from which my head received a most terrible blow, causing a great deal of irritation, which communicated to the brain and external surface of the head, from the eßVct of whkh my hair was finally destroyed over the entire surface of the bead. From the time 1 first discovered its dropping, however, up to the time of Us total disappear ance, 1 employed everything I could think of, being apro. frssloual man myself; and, as I thought underotandina; tha nature of the dineaoe, but was finally defeated tu every prescription advanced. These and no other circumstances Induced me Ut resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, which 1 have every reason to belive produced a very happy result; two month after the first application, 1 had as beautiful bead of young hair as I ever saw, for which I certainly owe you my most sincere tbanka. Rest aured, dear sir, I shall recommend your rrmedy to all Inquirers; moreover, I hall use my influence, s Lieh I Batter myself to say, Is not a little. You ran publiih this if you think proper. Yours, very respectfully, y. J. WRIGHT, y. D. Office of the Jefferonlan, PLIllippI, Ya., Ic. 12, M. iWr Sin I feel it my duty as well as my pleasure, tr state to you the following circumstances, which yos can use as yos think proper. A gentleman of this place, (a lawyer,) ha been laid ever tlnce Li early youth, so much so that be was compelled to wear s wig. Hs was Induced to ue a bottle of your "Hair ltentoratlve, which he liked very much; and after using some two or three bottles Lis hair grew out quite luxuriantly, and be now bas a harnUome head of hair, lbs gebüeman's name Is liradford, and be Is very well know n In nur adjoining counties, nuny persons can testify to the truth of this statement; I give it to yos at the reque.t of liradford. You can sell a great deal of vour Hair Restorative in this and the adjoining counties If yon have the pnjer armu. Yours. Ac. THOMPSON SI lii.HNoR. CwKsnca, S. C, Sots Ja!y, 1C. Pnr. 0. J. Wools iwr Sir: I tale pleasure In recm. mendins! your II. r Rtsetorative as a nio-4 ezreiW-nt curs for scald head. My son was suffering very hum ti fron. 11. is diase, abd after Using one bottle, wit mde perfecjy well. I recommended it to others mho had diseases oftbe bead, and In all raea tt bad tbe Stred ffect. To can recommend it s it bout U ar as a mutt certain cure for scald head. Iny others sill certify that thl end many other cases wa cured from the ue of yonr inot valuable Hair Restorative. Resjiectfutly yours, GEORGE McM'AIN. T New TorV Dy IVX'k say 'The majority of Hair Wa.be. Hair lyea. Hair Tonics. Hair Oil, and the numberless preparation hieb are now before- the public under mrh eitravagant, hyperbolical and fnts.tic titles a we ae prmA4 Is .bow window carda and uew.er headings, aa bair preparaUooa, are all hurubtiff- of the f rt wairr; th'ir real merit, when they poses any. Is, that they do no barm. HOG'S LAUI, WHALK OIL. URO Oll-, SWKKT OIU. Mu4 and colored, make Bp, wbes to besuliful wrapper and wblt fliht plia Udtlt , the Costlt thararUr U tonic; and when tbos eotly are baptised witat sosaya trt.yllahi term, and caught at by verdant younr and old of both exe. Such U not the character of Prof. Wood'a Hatr Restorative. This gotlemen wsnn before the world without any "bla-hfaluun" Ailoohlooriain. mr any other sa

tuunduig or startling catrlprnny terms; he simply ad vertisea a JLiir IUt'Ttn s bat it eir.re-e, preciwly and as a Ketorativ It seta. Boy lYof. Wood's Hair Restorative; and, a you talue your sc tip, ate, your very brains, apply nothing e ; for it may bsklhatvo will gt some worse subManre than jerfumrd 5ard otrAn your cranium. Iinemlr, Wood'e KesUratjvt forth hair Is the best article eitant." rr wtu st sarraje'a owa rsocsas RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO HE ORIGINAL COllR

hair saw ts

Will make It trow n PuM Heads, Will restors the natural secretions. Will remove st once, all Itching, Will remove all Dandruff, Will curs all eruptions even scald Will make the hatr soft and glossy. Will make the old appear young again. Will preerve the color of bair to old age. Will als vi fasten it and stop its falLng,

And is one of the best toilet arttrlea for tba

IF YOUU UAIR IS IJARSIi. Cm Prof. Wood's hair rtorstiv

If your hair Is grey, f your hair is thin.

If joa are bald, Uas PtC Wood's hair reatoratrvs If yos have nervosa beadacbe, C" Prof. Wood' hair restorative. If yon want testinviny overs Leistung, Read the circular of Prot Wood's hair rtorat O.J. WOOD & CO., II Harket srret.tt. Ltwails; tl nr wart 'Sew Yorks MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

Ts Prof. TTood' hair restorative. t's Prof. Wood's hsir restorative

BBU

Ey Wholesale and retail agent, EoBair sowi Uti.tU druggtt, !- Ti Wsi eT a-vhtikgioo street. IsdlanapUi,idaba. rl4ee4Awess