Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3667, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1862 — Page 4

r.iiu ih.moc uvrir plitiuhm, aswr im vsra roavasw-. ja' sat,, I Mtl. Utiuiu, Th Ifiacttic part? ruin,frora the Uta of it ' rani-uHun, brru in latorof lli CjiMtri4tK uf li.e Um nMiil 1 1 jerevatMtio lh CoiiMitutloii, arul rting I th ur-rtit funH lion of lfm country Ui ii toi bf cfltcUof a l-rturw from ita tune lnrioel ainl uiirr !iTe jrwx ij lr. arnl ihnlrmmfJi of x-lintilim; 4 fcrmle tliftinj tht the Vniift at! U, (?t ntitU' lion cn be DrcMfre. Ion by th rrw,ratln of I Jut party la rwer, invito all true Union turn throughout the Und to unite with u Sn sustainingiu ornnliition tl carrying out U principles; Therefore, llrmltsil, 1. Tht we reaffirm an! rn! r t!i political principle that Irum lime to time luv Lern put forth by the National Convention ot lh DenuHrratic party. 3. That w are unalterably attvrbe. to the Constitution, by which the Union of thr 8uwaa formal anl fUlIi-hel; anl'tlitt a faithful bWrvance of it j-rinri ylr can alone continue the etrw of the Union, r.nl the jrnui.r ut hanpui" of the pple. i. Thai the rfrut dtil war hai mainly re Wie! from the lon continue!, unwie, ail fanatical agitation, in the North, of the question of domestic slavery, the consentient organization of a geographical flirty, ßttide! b the aectional platforms alo; (M at UufTalo, HiUburph, I'hiUdetphLa.aml Chicago, arl the development ihereby of eection.il hate and jealousf, producing (a lud Ion been foreseen and predicted by u.) iU couittequrt in the South of ieceion, disunion, anl armed reliance to the General (iorernnient, and terminating in a bloody strife between thoe who should hive bn forever Ijouod together by fraternal bond, thim bringing upon the whole country a calamity which we are now to meet at loyal citizen, striving for the adoption of that mode of settlement best calculated to again restore anion and harmony. 4. That In rejecting all proposition likely to result In a satis factory adjustment of the matters in dipute between the North and the South, and especially thoe meaurea which would have se cured the boric slave State. to the Union, and a hearty co operation on their part in all constitutional and leal measure to jTocure a return of the more Southern State to their allegiance, the Republican party assumed a fearful responsibility, and acted in toul disregard of the best interests of the whole country. 5. That if the party in power had shown the aame desire to settle, by amicable adjustment, our internal dimension before hostilities had actually commenrtil, that the Administration ha recently exhibited to avoid a wur with cur ancient enemy, Orctt Uritain, we confidently ltlieve that peice and harmony would now reign throughout all our border. 6. That tlte maintenance of the Union upon the principle of the Federal Constitution hhouM lc the controlling object of all who proles loy

alty to the Government and in our judgment thi purpose can only be coompÜ.-hed, by the ascendency of a Union party in the Southern Sute. which shall, b a counter revolution, displace thoe who control and direc t the present rebellion. That no elTort to create or sustain uch party can be successful which is not based upon ft definite settlement of the question at bue betweeu the two sections; and we therefore demand that 9ome sm h settlement b-$ made by additional constitutional guaranty, either initiated hr act of Congress or through the medium of a National Convention. 7. That the Republican party has fully demonstrated it inability to conduct the Government thro'jph it. present ditlicultie. 3. That we are utterlj opposed to the twin heresies, Northern sectionalism and Southern secession, as Inimical to the Constitution; and that frrBen, a they value the boon of civil liberty anolhe peace of the country, should frown indignantly upon them. U. That in this national emergency the Democracy of Indiana, banishing all feeling of passion and resentment, will recollect only their duty to the wholp country; that this war rliould not be waged iff the spirit of conquest or aubjugati n, nor for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or institution of the States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, fjquality and rights of tho several States unimpaired; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease. 10. That we will sustain, with all our energies, a war for the maintenance of the Constitution, and ol the integrity of the Union under the Constitution; but we are opposed to a war for the etnanci pation of the negroes, or the subjugation of the SoathenvStates. 11. That the purposes avowed and advocated by the Northern didunionnsU, to liberate and arm the negro fdaves, is unconstitutional, insulting to loyal citizens, a disgrace to the age, is calculated to retard the suppression of the i ebellion and mt eta our unqualified condemnation. 12. That the total disregard of the writ of habeat eorpu$ by the authorities over us, and the seizure and imprisonment of the citizen of loyal States where the judiciary is in full operation, without warrant of law and without assigning any cause or giving to the party arrested any opportunity of defense, are flagrant violation of the Con stitution and most alarming acta of usurpation of . power, which should receive the stern rebuke of every lover of bis country and or every man who prizes the security and blessings of life, liberty and property. 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 of these rights; they are inestimable to the citizen and fir raid dl to tyranU only. And the attempts ich have been made since our present unfortunate troubles, to muzzle the press and stifle free discussion, are exercise of despotic power against which tree loin revolt and which can not be tolerated without converting freemen into slaves. 14. That the seizure of Slide!! and Mason, on board a neutral vessel, on the high seas, was either in accordance with international law, and so legal; or else in violation ol such law, and so illegal. 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 Administration at once to have disavowed the act of their ofhVer.and instead of incarcerating the captives in Fort Warren, to have immediately re paired the wrong by placing them, as far a practicable, in the Mine condition in which that -fli cer had found them. In either event, the action of the Administration was vacillating and cowardly, and degrading to the dignity of a great nation. 15. That the action of the Republican party, a. rniniiested In the p.irti.an character of all appointments of the Administration to ciul office and, iu holding party caucuses by the Republican members of Congress lor the purpose of impressing upon the legislative action of that body the peculiar dogma of that lrty. have demonstrated that their professions ol sacrificing party plat torm, and party organisations, upn the altar of their country," are but many hypocritical and false pretences bv which they hope to dujve the unwary into their support; and we warn all loyal j-ccon. a they love their country, not to be dece'ved thereby. 16. That the disclosures made by the investigating committee in Congress of the enormous . traud that have t tlked into the arm and navy department. Implicating the heads of those de rsirtments in a connivance at, if not an actual; participation in a aytem of corruption, and in which our brave soldier have been delraudcd of their proper supplie. and our Government threatened with bankruptcy, demand a thorough investigation into all our expenditures, Uth St.ne and National, and that ä speedy and marked ex- j ample be made of all auch "birds of prey," who, Liking advantage oi tne necessities oi ourtoun trv. luve fed and fattened upon public plunder. ' Krrlrd. That the meritorious con-lucfof tht Indiana troop. in every battle field where lictory baa perched upon the national banner, has rjlld the opleof thi State with the highest pratilude fc Vf gallant son, and that we ?cnd our l?st wishes to officer and men,dircrsed through out the country, and the heartfelt greetings of j every Democrat for their lurther bnmant ach-eve tnent ir the coming contest for the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union. Principle nd ritanof the Democratic Orgnnlxatlon Relieving that the Union can not be restored or prosperouly maintained except on the basis ol the CoiMtHution ado pied at Fhdadelphi., -n the 17th of Septender. I7t7. we pledge ourelve to each other, hile upholding the Constitution and Una of the Federal Government, tht t will, at the same Urne, and henceforth at all times, jr fectly ob.erve, as well clearly an I steidily recojrnU.b ruht of the people in t ery Sute, lHith and oulh, cast and west, according to the term of the original compact. H.ATFORM. We adopt and aflirni aa our own the following trinciiJe a expreed by Washington, JcflVron, iUdiaoti and Jackson, upon the iuomentu Uuea now before ihe ,ple, and In adopting them we are for an open, constitutional oppotfUiii iu all fanatical rty mn ruient, but es

j et Ully U all sh ret poUicat aocietiea rr orjjanltf lion: jTrntli AmMmM t 0 CViMnu-n. '1 he i-iaeta n it delegated to the Unltel Statt by thia (.onti(utioti. n r pnd.iblte.1 by it ty the htites, are reerel to the Stitrt ftpn tivtly, or to the pspl " CUKKD OF JUFFniLSON. (iiUtrl A ilr, Nrrh 4, 101 "It i proper you hould understand what I deem the essentia! jfinciple n( our (iovern fuenl, and rMisequ'ittly thoe wh eh oul.t to lufe ita aduiin!tratiou. J will coiuprt them with'.n the narro.e't compaaa they will be irtat i g the geiitral principle, but not all ita limllalicti; 'lpual and exact justice to all men of whatever State or persuasion, religious or political. "IVace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliance with none. "The supjrt of the State Government in atl their rights a the most important adminitratiotia for our domestic concerns, and the surest bulwarks against all anti-repuldican tendencies. " The preservation of the'Grneral Government iu iu wKile cor.stitutional vior, aa the sheet anchor of our eace at home and safety abroad. "A jealous care of the right of election by the people, a mild and safe correction of abue which are lopjeI ofT by the iword of revolution where rceable remcdie are unprovidcsl. "Alnolule acquiescence iu the derision of the majority, the vital jrit.cinle ol republic!", from which there i no appeal but to form the vi til principle and immediate parent despotism. "A well disciplined militia, our be-t reliance in f e,ce, and lor the (irt moments of war, tilt reguars may leherethem. "The supremacy of the civil over military authority. "Economy in tin 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 as its handmaid. "The diffusion of information, and arraignment of all abu.-es at the bar of the public reason. ..Freedom of religion, freedom of the press and freedom of person, under the protection of the hnbm e&rpuM, and trial by juries impartially se

lected. "These principles form the bright constellation which has gone before us and guided our step through an age of revolution and reformation. The wisdom ot our sage and blood of our heroes have been devoted to their attainment. They hould be the creed of our political faith, the text of civic instruction, the touchstone bv which to try the service of those we trust; and t hould we wander from them iu moments of cr ror or, of alarm, lot tu hasten to retrace our steps, and to regain the road w hich alone leads to peace, liberty and safety." ADMONITioN OF WASHINGTON. I Farewell Adrr!, Srpteuit.er 17, 1786.1 "In contemplating the causes which may disturb our Union; it occurs, a a matter of serious concern, that any ground should have been furnished lor characterizing patties by geographical discriminations Northern and Southern, Atlantic and Western whence designing men may endeavor to excite a belie! that there is a real difference of local interests and views. One of the expedients of party to acquire iiillnence within particular districts, is to misreju esent the opinions and aims of other di.strieta. You cannot shield yourselves too much against the jealousies and heart burnings w hich spring from these misrepresentations; they tend to render alien to each other those who ought to be bound together by fraternal affection. ADMONITION OF JACKSON. Farewell Address, March 3, 1S27.J "Rut the Constitution cannot be maintained, nor the Union preserved, iu opposition to public feeling, by the mere exertion of the coercive powers confided to the General Government. The foundations must be laid in the affections of the people; in the security which it gives to life, liberty and property in every quarter of the country; and iu the fraternal attachments which the citizens of the several States bear one to another as members of one political family, mu tually contributing to promote the happiness of each other, lleuce, the citizens of each State should studiously avoid everything calculated to wound the sensibility or offend the just pride of the jteople of other States; and they should frown upon any proceedings within their own bonier likely to disturb the tranquility of their political brethren in other poition of the Union. In a country so extensive as the United States, and in pursuits so varied, the internal regulations of the several States must frequently differ from one another in important particulars; and this difference is unavoidably increased by the varying principles upon which the American colonics were originally planted; principles which had taken deep root in their social relations before the Revolution, and therefore, of necessity, influencing their policy since they became free and independent States. Rut each State has the unquestionable right to regulate its own internal concern according to its own pleasure; and while it doe not interfere with the right of the people of other State, or the rights of the Union, 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 distui b their rights of property, or to put in jeopardy their peace and internal tranquility. are in direct opposition to the spirit in w hich the Union was formed, and must endanger its safety. Motives of philanthropy may be assigned for this unwarrantable interference, and weak men may persuade themselves, for a moment,' that they are laboring in the cause of humanity, and asserting the right of the human race, but every one, ujhmi sober reflection, will see that nothing but mischief can come from these improper assaults upon the tcelings and rights ot others, liest ns sured that the men found busy in this work of discord are not worthy of your confidence, and deserve your strongest reprobation." RY JAMES MADISON. Federalist, No. 14. "Hearken not to the unnatural voice which tell vou that the people of America, knit to gether a a they are by so many conls of aflVction, can no longer live together as members of the same familv; can no longer continue the mutual guardians of their mutual happiness; can no longer be fellow citizens of our great, respectable and flourishing empire. Hearken not to the voice which petulantly tell you that the Government recommended for your adoption is a novelty in me political worm; mat it nas never vet iiau a place in the theories of the wildest projectors; that it rashly attempts what it is impossible to accom plish. No, my countrymen; shut your car against this uuhallow ed language; shut your hearts auain.-t the poion winch it convevs. The kindred blood which flows in the veins of American citizens, the mingled blood which thev have shed in de fense of their Mered rights, consecrate their Union, and excite bwrror at the idea of their be coming, aliei:, rival., enemies. And if novel tie are to be shunned, believe me the most alarming of all novelties, the most wild of all project, i that of rending us in pieces in order to pre-erve our liberties and promote our happine. CONSTITUTION OF EACH CLUB. Akticlf I. Any citizen of the United States, a resident of this may, on subscribing this constitution and creed, become a member. . AaT. 2. The officers ol the Association shall be a President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be elected quarterly, at the meetinss in June. September, December an 1 March, and who shall, besides their usual functions, be an Executive Committee for the transaction of all business put in their charce bt the Club. ART. 3. The Pie-ider.t shs.ll, at the first meeting of the Club, appoint a committee of three to draft and report by-laws for the regulation ol" business'. Art. 1. The Tresideut hall, on motion to that e fleet, appoiut committee for each road district for the purpo 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 iu aid of the purity of their proceeding. Art. i The Secretary shall report the orgnnixtion of the Club to the Democratic County Executive Committee. Aar. G. Each memler on joining the Club and quarterly there Her, hall nay a small aum a shall be determined iu the by laws thereof, which shall be ued only to defray the expense of the Club and the publication of public documents, which shall be determined by the Club. SCHOOL ORGANS. VXKW IXSTKl'JIKXr JfST THK TlllNtl FOR .Hitibata Vli.v.W, Academies and Saialtl'niirchea, una bcu. jb. WMJ.jim KTinvu.l.

Officer of tndlnvtn llrgliuent In the Held, aiXTtt M.tMiirM KMTU RT. Tho. T. Crittenden, Coh-nel. Ibrarq i'rather. Lieutenant Colonel. Aui,'utu H. Abbott, Mjof. John Eariifthsw, Adjutant. W. E. McClelhn, Regimental Quartermaiter. Dr. Schtler, of Madison, Surgeon. Siraurl H. Charlton, Aiitant Surgeon. Captain Philemon P. Ualdwin, 8tuual Rua. fell, Wm Dtvu, Ilagtrman Tripp, John R. R. GUsacock, Jame Moflctt, George W, Hrown, Charles R. Vantiecs, Augutua II. Abbett, Calvin Camplrfdl. tKVk"vTlt RtOlM IST - 1M MARTLASn. James Gavin, Colonel. John F. Cheek, Lieut. Colonel. Renjamin C. Shaw, Major. John M. Rlair, Adjutant. Richard P. Johnson, Quartermaster. George W. New, Surgeon. William Gillespie, Assistant Surgeon. John Kiger, Chaplain. Captains Jcic Anii'dron,?, Solomon Waterman, Scott Miller, Merit C. Welsh, Ira G. O rover, Samuel Latnlrt.on, Wilson C. Ihmert, Samuel J. Hanta, John II. Ferry. Will C. Rilu. KKiHTIl R AO I Mt. XT IM MlfcfcOlRI. Wm. P. Renton, Colonel. David Shunk, Lieutenant Colonel. Charles S. Parrish, Major. Charles 0. Howard, Adjutant. Nathan Rranon, Quartermaster. James Ford, Surgeon. George W. Rruce, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Frederick S. Wysong, Thomas J. Rrady, Joseph M.Thompson, Oliver II P. Carey, Wm. R. Walls, Alexander J. Kenney, George W. II. Riley, John R. Tolk, Hiram T. Vanderventcr, Frederick Tykle. NINTH RCGIULNT IM MARYLAND. Gideon C. Moody, Colonel. Wm. II. Rlake, Lieutenant Colonel. John R. Milroy, Major. Thomas J. Patten. Adjutant. James J. Drum, Quartermaster. Mason G. Sherman, Surgeon. John K. RIackstone, Assistant Surgeon.

Safety La) ton, Chaplain. Captain Thomas Madden, William Copp, Douglas G. Ri.s'ey, A masa Johnson, Leonidas A. Cole, George 11. Carter, Joshua Healey, Isaac C. P. Sumau, James Houghton, William P. Lassell e. TENTH niOIMLNT IN KINTLCKT. Muhlon D. Manson, Colonel. Wm. C. Ki.-e. Lieutenaut Colonel. Abram 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-Hogeland, Marsh P. Taylor, Joseph F. Taj lor, (discharged,) Wm. P. Carroll, James II. Vanarsdall, Abram O. Miller, Renjamin M. Gregory, James II. Hamilton. KLIVE.NTU RF.OIML.vr IX KENTUCKY. George F. McGuiuis, Colonel. Wm. J. II. Rc nson, Lieutenant Colonel. Isaac C. Elston, Major. Daniel Macauley, Adjutant. Joseph P. Pope, Quartermaster. John C. Thompson, Surgeon. Clay Rrown, Assistant Surgeon. Henry R. Hibben. Chaplain. Captains Nicholas It. Ruckle.IIenry M. Carr, Jabez Smith, Edward T. Wallace, Wm. W. Darnell, David R. Cully. Jesse E. Haraill, Joseph II. Livsej, George Rutler. TWELFTH REGIMENT IN MARYLAND. Wm. II. Linck, Colonel. George Humphrey, Lieutenant Colonel. Henry Hubler, Major. Oscar Ilinkle, Adjutant. Milton R. Dixson, Quartermaster.. Wm. H. Lomax, Surgeon. Noble P. Howard, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Thomas G. Morrison, Thomas R. Noel, James Rachman, Wm. O'Rrien, Henry Hubler, George Nelson, Arthur F. Reed, Thomas Doan, Alexander Ruchauan, Joseph F. Draper. THIRTEENTH REGIMENT IN MARYLAND. Jeremiah C. Sullivan, Colonel. Robert H. Foster, Lieutenant Colonel. Cyrus J. Dobbs, Major. Charles II. Ross, Adjutant. Alois D. Gall, Surgeon; Wm. C. Foster, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Abner L. Newland. Clinton, Davis, Chauncey, Harrington. Sayles, Wilson, Johnson, Kirkpatiick, Ren. H. Myers. FOURTEENTH REGIMENT IN MARYLAND. Nathan Kimball, Colonel. John R. Mahan, Lieutenant Colonel. William Harrow, Major. John J. P. Rlinn, Adjntant. Thomas C. Runtin, Quartermaster. Gcroge W. Clippenger, Surgeon. George W. McCane, Assistant Surgeon. Thomas E Webb, Chaplain. Captains Lucien A. Foote, Jonathan D. Wood, Lewis Rrooks, Elijah H. C. Cavins, Nathan WillarJ, Jonathan D. Hagan, John Coons, John II. Martin, Philander R. Owen, James R. Kelly. FIFTEENTH REGIMENT IN KENTUCKY. George D. Wagner, Colonel. Gustavus A. Wood, Lieut. Colonel. Alexander Fowler, Major. S. F. Fry, Quartermaster. Captains Simuel Hums, Comparet, Short, Miller, Templeton, McCutcheon, Rice, Fowler, Bennett. SIXTEENTH REGIMENT MARYLAND. Pleasant A. Hackleman Colonel. (No further returns at the Adjutant-GeneraPa oflice.) SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT MARYLAND. Milo S. Haseall, Colonel. John J. Wilder, Lieut. Colonel. George W. Gorman, Major. Edmund R. Kusletter, Adjutaut. Samuel E. Munford, Surgeon. Captains Wm. T. Jones, James Thompson, Silas W. Roswell, George Cubberly, Ethan M. Allen, George W. Stough, Heury Jordan, Jacob O. Vail, Jacob R. Stewart, Silas F. Rigby. EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT MI&OIRI. Thomas Pattison, Colonel. Henry I). Wasdiburn, Lieut. Colonel. DeWitt C. Thomas, Major. George S. Marshall, Adjutant. John II. Popp, Quartermaster. Samuel W. Peck, Surgeon. John W. Hitchcock. Assistant Surgeon. George W. Ames, Chaplain. Captains Jonathan II. Wil'.iams, William Stanley Charles, John W. Jones, Jesse L. Ifol mnn, Samuel W. Short, Peter C. Woods, Samuel Donalson, John C. Jenks, James R. Rryant, Rinaldo R. Rutcr. NINETEENTH REGIMENT WASUINGTOX, D. C. Solomon Meredith, Colonel. Robert A. Cameron, Lieutenant Colonel. Alois A. Rockwood, Major. John P. Wood, Adjutant. James S. Drum, Quartermaster. Calvin J. Wood, Surgeon. Captain Samuel J. William, Valentine Jacobs, Robert W. Hamilton, William W. Dudley, John R.Clark, Job: M. Lindley, Richard M. Kelley, Luther R. Wilson, John H. Johnson, Isaac M. May. TWENTIETH REGIMENT IN VIRGINIA. William II. Rrown, Colonel. Ren. H. Smith. Lieutenant Colonel. John Vanvalkeubanh, Major. Israel N. Stite. Adjutant. Isaac W. Hart, Quartermaster. Orpheus Evarta, Surgeon. Henry C. Grover, Assistant Surgeon. William C. Porter, Chaplaiu. Captains Wm. R. Reyburn. Join Wheeler, William Rabbington, George F. Desk, James H. Shannon, John Kistler. Wm. C. P. Taylor. Geo. W. Meikle. James W. Lytle, Alfred Reed. THENTT-ritsT REGIMENT MARYLAND. James W. McMillen, Colonel. John A. Keith, Lieutenant Colonel. Renjamin T. Hays, Major. Matthew A. Latham, Adjutant. Wm. S. Hinkle, Quartermaster. Eir Read, Surgeon. John R D i vi. Assistant Surgeon. Nelson L. Rmkeman, Chaplain. Captain Richard Camptell, Jacob lies, Elihu E. Rose, James Guinslev. Wm. M. Skelton. James H. Gavitt. Francis NV. Noblet, Wm. Ray, John F. Campbell, Edward McLaflin. TWEMTY-SttOSt Rial M EST MlAJtOVKi. JcfT". C. Davis, Colonel. John A. Hendricks, Lieutenant Colonet. , Mjr. Charles L. Holtein, Adjutant. Emory Bradlev, Quartermaster, j Renjamin J. Ncwhtnd. Surgeon. ' Jo". A. bülwell. Assistant Surgeon.

Arinf Vny Unit The following at iten-ieul. taken from official eourcea, will ahow the army pay roll. Inthefmt column will I found the nett siliry per month aiul In the eicnd the total salary t month, which iut luJe rations, servant Me, f rage, &c. ukitRaL orrutka, IvrtnoMa. Tulal, Lieutenant General $3:0$??st 0Q Aid de Camp aad Military Secretatary to Lieutenant General, each HI 1900 Major General....... ",v( 477 (K) Senior Aid de Camp tu Geueral InChief H lt-9 IK) Aid de Camp, In addition to pay, etc., of Ueutenant 21 33 00 Rrigadirr General 121 3.-J W Aid de Camp, in addition to pay, etc., ol Lieutenant 2i) pj 00 ADJUTANT GENERAL DLPARTMEST. Adjutant General Colonel 110 237 00 Assistant Adjutant General Lieut. Colonel 95 213 00 Assistant Adjutant General Major SO ! r'J 00 M Capt'n 70 13 50 Judge Advocate Major H) Ü-'J 00 INSPECTOR GENERAL' DEPARTMENT. Inspector Geueral Colonel 110 237 00 IONAL DLPABTMENT. Signal officer Major bO IK) 00 Q l' ARTERMAST ER 'a DEPARTM NT. Quartermaster General Rrigidier General 121 32J 50 Assistant Quartermaster General Colonel 110 237 00 Deputy Quartermaster General Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Quartermaster Major b0 tfJ 00 Assistant Quartermaster Captain 70 13d 50 SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT. Commissary General of Subsistence Colonel....- 110 237 00 Assistant Commissary General of Subsidence Lieutenant Colonel 1)5 213 00 Commissary of Subsistence Major bO IK) 1)0 Assistant Commissary of Subsistence Captain 70 13s) 50 Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant.. 20 11 00 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon General $2,740 per an

num 22S 33 Surgeons of ten years' service bO 225 00 Surgeons of lesj than ten years' per vice 70 174 50 Assistant Surgeons of ten years' pervice ." 70 174 50 Assistant Surgeons of five years' service ..... 70 138 50 Assistant Surgeons of less than five years' service. 5333 121 63 PAT DEPARTMENT. Paymaster General $2,740 per annum 223 83 Deputy Paymaster General Do 213 00 Paymaster K) lbO 00 OFFICERS Or THE CORPS Ol ENGINEERS, CORPS OF TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS AND ORDNANCE DE PARTMENT. Colonel .' 110 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel 05 213 00 Major 60 1MMM) Captain 70 138 50 First Lieutenant 5333 121 H3 Second Lieutenant 5333 121 83 Rrevet Second Lieutenant 5333 121 63 OFFICERS OF MOUNTED DRAGOONS, CAVALRY, RIFLE MEN AND LIGHT ARTILLEHY. Colonel 110 2.T7 00 Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Major 60 1KJ 00 Captain 70 1 Iß 50 First Lieutenant 53 129 83 Second Lieutenant 53 123 63 Rrevet Second Lieutenant 53 123 83 Adjutant, and Regimental Quarter termaster, in addition to pay of Lieutenant 10 10 00 OFFICERS OK ARTILLERY AND INFANTRY. Colonel 95 222 00 Lieutenant Colonel bO 198 00 Major 70 179 00 Captain CO 120 50 First Lieutenant 50 110 50 Second Lieutenant 45 105 50 Rrevet 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, Tor convenience sake, in this matter of but little importance. BELOW THE GRADE OF LIEUTENANT. The first column denotes the pay per month of artillery and infantry, and of dragoons and riflemen when serving on foot. The second column denotes the pay per month of light artillery and of dragoons and riflemen when mounted: Sergeant Major, .Quartermaster Sergeant, Principal Musician, and Chief Rugler, each 21 21 00 First Sergeant of a Company 20 20 00 Ordnance Sergeants 22 00 Hospital Stewards 22 0!l All olrter Sergeants, each 17 17 00 Corpoials 13 14 00 Ruglers 12 13 00 Musicians 12 00 Farriers and Rlacksraiths 15 15 00 Artificers 15 17 00 Privates 13 00 Matron 6 00 Females nurses 40 ccnU per day and one ration. Paymaster's Clerks $700 per annum, and 75 cents per day when actually on d-.y. Chaplain in volunteers $1 16 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 anl medical attendance are always provided by the Government without deduc-.Vn from the pöldier'a 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 additional $2 a month tobe paid during service, the $100 bounty at tne end of the war, which lias already been provided for, and the quarter section of land that Congress will provide for at its corning session. The bounty and land apply to officers and privates alike. Something for the Time. A NECESSITY IHEVERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns & Crosley's AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE 1 TUE STUOXGEST ULUK IN THE WOULD for Cementinjr Wood Leather, C;ia, Ivory Chirm .tlarble, l'orcclaln Alabaster, Hone, Coral Ac. TUK ONLY AKTICLK OF THE KIND KVEH PRODUCED WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER. EXTItACTS "Every housekeeper should 1 ave a upply of Johns A CroMey'f American Cement GIu."X 1. Timet. 'It 1 so convenient to have it tbe bouse." Xew lott Kxprt. t u tWin nmAv tMa rommmd it to evert bod v.' 4,We bare tried It, ani End It a ueful In our houses water." U'.'' jirit oftK Titne. Price 25 v.u. per Hot tic. VERY LIBERAL REDUCTIONS TO WHOLESALE DEALERS. 53 For sale by all Dratnciets and Storekeepers gen eraiy throughout th country. JOII.VS VCItOSLEY, (soLa MAacracn aaaa,) 74 William Mre et, Comer of Liberty atreet, N. T. JalyH.iiy ! LIVERY GTADLES. C. AV. HALL & CO., EXCHANGE STABLES, f 5 II.MItOI KTItr.r.T, orposiTK BiTK iiorsr. ixma .poms, inü. sufS-dly

DOOK AND JOD PRINTINC.

1 1 I ) 1 A i A STATE SENTINEL STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT! Ji: AKE rUF.l'ARKD TO EXECUTE Al.LOUDF.ItS f for UooV and J..b lYintirif., with dUpatch and In tbe lest atyle of tbe art. Particular attentiou paid to t Mercantile and Railroad reu as RILLS OF LADING, BILL HEADS, BUSINESS CAKDS, BLANKS, DEEDS, LETTE HEADINGS, REGISTERS, CIRCULARS, RECE1ITS. Ac Show Cards and Bills ! CHECKS, NOTES BONDS, ENVELOPES, STOCK CERTIFICATES, DEEDS, Ac, Ac POSTING BILLS COl'XTiT MERCHAKTS. Show Ilila, Hotel IIllls of Fare Hand Ulli Potters und Programmes Label, Invitation, (Par flea and Halls.) I RVFBT DESCRirnOM. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGUES, MISCKU.ANEOUS PAJirHLETS, CWNSTTTÜTIONS, REPORTS, BBIEFS, c. We bare one of tbe most complete Printing Establishment in the country. Our facilities fur doing all kinda of Work, Book, Plain or Ornamental, are Erst class. W a have introduced tbe latest and fastest Presses, and have added to onr Type all the modern style, and we employ tbe best warkmen. We are thus enabled to furnish Jobs promptly, to guarantee satisfaction, and to accept low price. We have connected with our Job Department Adams Superior Presses, and are prepared to execute Stereotype j Preswork, together with the Fretwork for out.ide paper", at low figures. Merchants Oankers Itailroad .Managers Insurance Agents .Tfanti facturcrs Ac, Is respectfully directed to our Establifcbment, If tbey desire first-class work at low rate. Orders fron, abroad will reci"a prompt attention. & VTork furniibed in all eases at tba time promised. O" Strangers from a dUtance, and business men of the cityr and country, are cordially imitol to visit our office, and examine our facilities for executing every devription ot Printing in the neatest ftyle, arid on the most reasniuUe term. t3T Office on Meri-lian Street, South of Washington Street, opposite the iVatoSic. AttaKM, ELDER HARKNESS & BINGHAU.

mm

fOffi,

MEDICAL.

CURE ffervousHeadache 5 CURE i By tbf ue of the p.!! the periodic s;ttkof .Vrrtv! I or Sick Ur,iAtich may te prevented; nd if taken at tba j cninieDcensent of an attack Immediate relief frorq pain and lci.no will be obtained. fThey seldom fall In removing tbe !?auea and Headact.a to which fi-males are so sulJecL Tbey act gently upon tbetniwel reroovinjfCowtlvene. ' For Uterary Wen, Students, Iv licate Femalea, and all j ersuns of sedentary habits, tbey are valuable as a Lax a- ; tive improving the appetite, giving tune and vior to tbe t lgetive organs, and retoring the natural e!aUcitj an t j trength f the whole system. The CKPMALIC PILLS are tbe result of long inveiga- ' tion and carefully conducted experiment, havti jr bees in use many years, during hieb time tbey have prevented I and relieved a vat amount of pain and suffering fron ! Headache, whether originating in the nervous system oi frorr a deranged state of the stomach. Tbey are entirely vegetable in their composition, and ! may be talienatall times with perfect safety without mäkln? any change of diet, and the absence of any dinagreeatu ta.te r nders it easy to administer them to children. PEWARJi OF COUNTKKr KITS ' The genuine hare five signatures of Henry C. Spalding on each box. Sold by l)ruggi.-t a?d all other Iealers in Medicines. A box will be sent by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of the I It 1 C 12 2o t'HSTSi All orders should be atldrexed to HENKT C. SPALDING, S Oder Street, New York. "THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT." INSTANT K F. LIEF! STOP TOUR COUCH rUKlFY YOUR BREATIL' STRF.GTIIF.N YOUR VOICE! SPAUDING'S 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 WITH SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS CHILDREN CRY FOR SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS They relieve a Cough instantly. They clear the Throat. They give strength and volume to the Tolce. They Impart a delicious aroma ta the breath. Ley are delightful to tbe taMe. Tbey are made of simple herbs and can not harm any one. I advise every one who has a Congh or a Husky Voice or a Pad ftreatb, or any difficulty of the Throat, to get package of my Throat Confections, they will relieve yon nMautly, and you will agree with me that "they Ro right to the spot." Tou will find tbetu very useful and j as ant while travelling or attending public meetings for stilling your cough or allying your thirst. If you try one package I am safe in saying that you will ever afterward consider them indipnable. Too will find them at iL Druggists and Dealers In Medicines. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CEffTS. My signature is on each package. All others are conn erfeiu , A package will be seat by mail, prepaid, oh receipt of Thirty Ont. .4 DD II ESS m:uv c . spaldiivcw, NO. 43 CEDAR STREET. N. Y. A sicfcl bottle of SPALDING'S FKEFAPED GLCX j will save ten times Its cost annually.-ti3 I SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I .atas-stasasasast SPAlDtNll'S Pia; PA RED GLUE I gpALDLNQ'a PREPARED GLCll SAVE THE PIECES! ECONOktYl DISPATCH! EST" Srrrca Tim Sato Nwa'-TJ As arcldetts will happen, even In weH regulated families. It Is very desirable to bave me cheap and conventer.t way for repairing furniture, toys, crockery, etc. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLCK meets all surb emergencies, and no household can aiford to tw without it- It is always ready and up to the stick Inf point. t'KKITh U EVERY HOUXE." S. B. A lru-h a. companies ach bottle. Price 25 ccnU Address, HENUT C. SPALDING, No. 44 Cedar Street, New York. CAUTION. As certain anprifsrtpled persons are attempting ta palm off on the naupecting pubhc, ImiUUotis of my PREPARED GLUE, I would caution all persona to examine before purchasing, and aee that the full name. SWWCT.SI iiivii't pijrpAkvn r.t.rr. rla a toe sMe.wrspper; ell others are twtndhug roea terfrts festw

HAin RESTORATIVE. TI 1X2 O 2 VKATJ 'T MED IG. IL IIEAIITll'IKII O V THE A (I E. ttj Tur t'xt.T II-VIK lUi:iAHATION

i U' J B K ,1a. I Mi: KT I'U i.CIST IX THE l .MTFU STATl 'i ft.i.'lr ailU tUe artifie, aj.d wi.i tr.l j.i ifye J w ara It ft hi or Cray Or Your llnlr .eeds n Tonlr liofMNor O. .F. WotHl'H IIMIt RESTORATIVE I I lie Onlr Ifrllrthle Article tar r l re. IV It STATESMEN, JlliLS, CLERGYMEN, Ladies at.d gentlemen. In all parts of the world testify ta the rfSUracy .f I'n.f. O. J. Wood's 11 Air Restorative, and gentlemen of the pre are unanimous to its praie. A few teli!r,iaW oi.ty can here le given; circular ff mure, aiui it a ill be impojl le fur j ou to doubt. I'kOF. S. THAU'F.lifl, PIANIST, fays on arrival la the United SlaU. bs was rapidly becoming gray, tut on apphtng Kid's Hair lit t.rtie, bis hair wn re cuveied its original Lue. CHARLFS CARDEW.U NASSAU ST, N. T Says tbe cry hairs on h wife's bead were, after a 1 w et trial, turned into a dark brown, at the snrue time hauttting and thickening the Lair. A. C. RAYMOND, RATH, MAINE, Say be 1 r.ow sivtr years old, and bi blr and wlii-ker were two-thirds -iy, t ut t y the ue of two Wttles .f tbe Retoratite, tbe gray hair have disappeared, !;a on at head and face, and is more soft and gioy than far twenty-five years previou. Hu i, at the aire of tifty-two. Las ued it Ith the , ante elU-ct, ' FIN LEY JOHNM)N, ESQ., NEW ORLEANS. Says that be lost his bair by tbe Yellow Fever I IVil. He UM-d Vmm's Hair KeMoratUe, and Iii hair now thkk and glsy. M. MIDI LETON, IJVINGSTON, ALA RAM A, says the 1 tors tive has done nub god In hi part o the country, lie ued it for bald nesa mtf l nuw bas a tne head sf bair. T. L. MOUSE. I.EP.ANON, KENTUCKY, ?ys he ba setn Woi's Hair lle-Aorativa . ucd in hundreds of catts '1 never knew it to fail ii arcoiuplhing all it profiwesto do. A.J. ALDEN.McLAXESKOROMLLkSa) s he had the scald head eight years, and w as bald, but by tbe Lbera lue of Wood's Hslr Restorative, he Dow ba a rich, glo bead of bair. IjnoMsa, Nolile county, Indiana, Ft b. 5 lfii9. Prof. O. J. Wood, Dear Sir In tbe latter part of the rear 1K1, while attending to the Mate and National law School of the State of New York, my hair, from a raus unknow n to me, commenced falling off very rapidly, so thai in the short space of six months, tLe whole, upper part of my scatp w as entirety bereft of its covering, and much of the remaining portion upon the side and back part of my head shortly after tiecame gray, m that yon w ill not be surpri-ed w ben I tell you tint upon my return to the State of Indiana, my more csmw I acquaintances were not to much at a loa to dixcover tii cause of tha change in my appearance, as my more luiimate acquaint ances to recognie me at all. 1 at once made application to tbe most skillful physician in tbe country, but receiving no assurances fro them that my haircould again be restored, 1 wasforrxJ to become reconciled to my fate, until fortunately In the latter part of the year 17, your restorative w as recotn mended to me by a druggit, as Wing the roost reliable Hair Restorative in ose. 1 tried on bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since that time 1 have used 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 tbe production of so wonderful an article, 1 Lave recom. mended its use to many of ray friends and acquaintance, who, 1 am happy to inform you, are osing it with lika effect. Very respectfully. A. M. LATTA, Attorney and Counselor at Law Oak Gkovi, 8. C, Jane 24, lS5t Prof. O.J. Wood: Dear Sir Your Hair Restorative ! rapidly gaining popularity in this community. I bave bad occasion to lay prejudice aside, and give your Hair Restorative a perfect test. During the year 1S54, I was so unfortunate as ta be thrown from my sulky against a rock near the road side, from which my bead received a mot terrible blow, causing a great deal of irritation, which communicated to tba brain and external surface of the bead, from tbe edict i4 which my hair was finally destroyed over tbe entire surface of the head. From the time I Erst ilcovered its dropping, however, cp to the time of Its total di-a.ptar ance, I employed everything 1 could think of, being a pro fessional man myself; ami, aa 1 thought understanding tha iiature of the diea.e, but was finally defeated In every prescription advanced. These and no other circumstances induced me to resort to your worthy Hair Iiet-torauve, which 1 have every reason to belive produced a very happy result; two biontbs after tbe first application. I had as beautiful a bead of young bair as I ever saw, for which I certainty owe roa my most sincere thanks. Kest assured, dear air, I Lall recommend your remedy to all Inquirers; moreover, I shall use my influence, which I flatter myself to say, is not a little. You can publi.-b this if yon think proper. Yours, very respectfully. If. J. WRIGHT, M. D. Office of the JefTcrsonlan, Pbillipt.l, Va., Ic. 12, 'M. Dear bin I feel it my duty as well aa my pleasure, tc state to you tbe following circumstances, wLk a you can use as yoa think proper. A gentlrman of this place, (a lawyer,) has been bald ever since his early youth, so much so that he was compelled to wear a wig. H wss indue d to ue a bottle of your "Hair Uestoratjve," which be liked very much; and after usirg some twa or three bottles Lis hair grew out qnite luxuriantly, and he now has a handsome head of hair. The gentleman's name Is Bradford, and he Is very well kii"w n in our adjoining counties, many persons can testify to tbe truth of this statement; I give it to jou at the request of P.rsdford. You can sell a irrest deal of your Hrir IMorsme la thia and tbe adjoining countiea if you bave the projer siren u. Yours. 4c. THOMPSON 11 H.HNUÜ. CaasTxa, S. C-, 3' u July, Paor. 0. J. Wood Wr S: I take pleasure tu recota mending your Hair Restorative as a most eite'.l t.t cure for scald bead. My son w as suffering very much from this diieac, and after usinc one bottle, was-made perfectly well. 1 recommended it to other, w ho Lad dinettes nfihe bead, and in all cae it bad tb den: re J effect. Yoo can recommend It without fear as a mt certain cure for sraW head. Many others w ill rartify that this and many other cae was cured 'rota the ne t f your mot valuable Hair Restorative. liespectfully yotsrs, UEOlUiE McSUALS. The New Tork tay T k aa jr. The majority of Hair Wa-hes, Ifair Dyes, Hair Tonic. Hair Oils, and tbe numberless preparations which are ttam before the public under such extravagant, byperboLcal and fantaMic titles a we see paraded in show w.idow cards and newspaper headings, as hair preparations, are all humbugs of the frst water; their real merit, wben they posesa any. Is, that they do uo harm. HOG 'a LA KD, WHALE OIL, ILD Oll, SWKET OIL, seeded and colored, make vp, wbeo In beautiful wrappers and white flint glass bottles, the collet character of tonio; and wben thus contly are baptized with some trisyllable term, and caught at by verdant young aitd u.1 of both sexes. Such is not the c bar acur cd" Itt.f. Wood's UuKeslorative. This gentlemen cornea before tbe world wlth out any "hlghfaiutm" lilnphloforium. or any other astounding or laniinT catcb enny temi; be simply advmies a JIair IittrtiUt what It ex presse, precisely aad as a htoratjve It acta. Buy J"rof. Wud"s Hair Restorative; and, as )oa value your scalp, aye, yocr very brains, apply nothing eUe; fur it may b that you will get some wor-a substance than perfumed lard oil oa I your cranium. P-eme ruber. Wood's Restorative for the hair is the best article extant," ir will, at aatraa'aowa raor-as RE STORK GRAY HAIR TO THE ORIGINAL OOIiOB Will make It grow on Bald He as Will restore the natural secretione. rt:t renvve at onea all Itching. Will remove ail Daalruff, Will core all erupüovis even ar aid Will male the hair soft and glosy. Will make the old appear young agaia. Will preserve the e4gr of bair to ot age. Will always fasten It and stop IU falling, Andlsoneof the bst toilet artsrles (v the hair ta IF TOUR'UAIR IS HAL5II. Use Prcf. Wood's ha:r re-torative If your lair is grey, Use fr4. Wood's hair restorativw. f yowr hair Is thin. mm jTvl. " wi rn lux Wood's hair restorative If you are ball, If yoa have nervous headache. Use Itof. Ws4's hair reparative. If you wsnt testimony overwhelming. Read tba cirrular af Prof. W.4's hair r4ort O. J. WOOD iTx CO., lit narkftsjrSftt. 1 411 nrtd OuahMcw Varki MA5UFACTUUFRA AND WHOLESALE DEALERS f7 Wholetalfl sn4 reUil agent. Roster taowatM J whoU-.aU drflfti't, N dUiiar. Itwisaaa. Ts w SWS n Bisiooi wiwt, ai-eW.JrtB

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J -I

X