Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4340, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1864 — Page 2

0

DAILY SESTIXKI

It lIIIOH IT tUT BB rUSIKTIi ,J THl'KPA T MORNlSti. SEP! National Democratic Ticket. rot pbbbilb.n r CEO. B. McCLELL AN, CEN rw JEMIT rot tick rtxJirjtjrr, CEORCE H. PENOLETOM, OF OHIO kfMtttl icaatlen neetiaifr '' Week. In reaponae to the recommendation of 'I Democratic National detention, arrangement-' hate been made fur boldiug ta meeting- at arioea place in the State to ratify th lion of McClbllai nd Pexolcto. Tb Democracy ol the second LiatMctw,., a- i tembl at Jaw Albany f:t Tbir--ii- i inataat. Oo 8etnrday, tot 17th intt , there ill be in i meetings at Fort Wayne; vt Hrookt.ile. Kranhio Co, at Franklin. Jonnton jroersviilr. at Ifayette. Tiopteantt Co . an at Hi'lfhoi Wehs county. la a-Jditi-"O'"- ' and nty meeting will Insert fMMsTtl AT ntacv place large BBsi othuHlastn: dCSBOnati ttion h iv' tlrtady been m.' The . r, that the neminationa of the Chicago convention meet with the hear'y rtapetae he pe v; IKtep the hall rolling "rrnng ( I I Im r I J , JwttUSOn i "HUM Hot D W. Voorhse wili BfeaJi i I f ertv, to Jobnaon louoty, on Saturday, ihr 2dth f September Thu viliaio is aevsn mile west of Franklin, and arrangements ktvjg Oeen made to accom Jodatc all who may nttend Tha BSaVale Hute ia invited .Steele IIa n We commence this morning the Lubiicttioo of an interetiting sketch of the life and vices of Gxobob H. McClUAa. the Union can didale for the Preaidei rt It will he concluded to morrow. Tn coneuence of the r i b i'. :i meeting hating been called at Lafayet' OM the 17th i-t . the proposed Oieeting it Koat ;ie on 19 lt has been rstponed OT! he Democracy ot t'xrke rotttj till hold a grand rally and masi ratifJseetioi aseeslag at il.K'kville on the 17th iost tppaltiimenia. 1 he Demot riic State Centiai Committee havr made the f..ll(.wiog srpointnier t- f r pdbQc speaking: Hun Martin M Pay will aiidres- the maf" McClillw rrttification meet Brookffllt Frauklin eountjr, en Saturtitp the l7ih h Hot Tannas B. Wabd wili speik loiioti; At the maaa ratific m meetini; at Ifew Albtny, on 1 buraday, the l.th inat. At the ratification meet'n it Le.it' . " Crawford county, or. Saturday, the 17th Lbs At Lexington. SrOU nty, on Se tarda i a Jtth inat. At Psiokt, (i baot. rr nt fhur-d?, ihe Älh inut Wn .InRK Prrr -r-t .H...At Lebanon, Boone rounty. on Mnd y. tl c I Hh int , at I o clock, t' M At Montieello. White co lutr.wt rneaiy. the 27ib inst . at I t'tlttk, V If. Hon Davip Srekks will peik s follows: At Lobnnon. on Mondty, the ll) h kB t I o'clock, P M. At Williamspurt. m Tuesdav -1 20tk ii t 1 o'clock P M At Covington, on Vtahsesafey. the 91sl ieat at I o'clock P M At Crawfordavil!, on Thurdit. the ifci I at 1 o'clock P M At Lafayette, on Friday, the '2.T.I in- . it 7 o'clock P M AlDayt.-ii. 1 i; pecai.oo county. Wt Saturday, tbe'ilib iost . at I o'clock IV M At Delphi, on Monday, the rJbVi ins . 1 o'clock P M. At Frankfort, Clinton county, mm 1 1 t i , he M iust , at 1 o'clock P. M. At Logansport, on Thursday, th 29th inat , at 1 o'clock P M At Peru. OB Frida v the bh in.t ,t 1 n'rW ' m At B ichester, at tWh P. M Sttntdav. Ottober 1st. at I Jar V right BB or aariglil Q, aitt a change has ettM rmetbt views ofjl ex-Kioe!lenry Jotttaj A Waiuur In lcö" la tccepted an oppnnimenf fnm Mr BcdaXlff j under circun - i--ea n-t at ail creiitah!e fo I a tianiiues or seir r.- r llav.ng btc-nie 1 t custome.1 to the serntilr of European courtiers during fuur years reaidenre at the Court tl Btl lie. tt bis return to ibiscountrtaliertbeii.au-; gurat.oa of Mr. LiscoL.a he fnuml it coartnittl to pat homage to sn administration which enter i aiae.i v.ewa of public poli-y in direct antagonism I . . , , ... . ... ' . i. -eh,- had advocated during his public ca-. To bask in tbe suna'.iine of a court.' no mat'er how corrupt, was a temptatin lie could not rei:'i Smidenly he became a co ercionUl, a suhjugatioaitl at.J an abolitioniaf. For three years he baa beet advocating the teal man and the laat tol!i , but takes nio-t excellto' care not to iiinstrate h; trachinf hy offering riihcr hia pore ur hia person .pon tbe altar ol hi country Ir. lSO Hi ex Excellency was tiovernor ol Indiana In a care u h aaalatUb rateiy iep:eu tctssti to the LngssUltre, which asaetwbled that year, Jossrtt A Wnom ;avo et: r-a. u to ihe following sentimet.ts: "Th truth ehotii J bt understood by .. , e bat tbia Daitt eaaMtl oepre-ertoi Or fjr.-e If it could it would not :.e worth preaervii g ' The Uuion. aid lo Wsioht :i ltu csi i,. e pre-erveu lv t.rce (.lo-j'.,! leTf Ire , trvt.gei rtpr-b' t. .' t.rtl wr thao t . - v He sveu went aiM ttir'ber n amotttion to the pi earn g oi u.e Union oefher he bayonet-. He rem trk that if eren the Union could be restored r.y l--rre. "it WMmM i v he worth pre-erv ig." In an . i.:ie- I ..t tu dent o I A abort Ui.uer-Kt avoit tht imt time be paid a BBOl gl )wii; triboti la I e Bf r it of compromise BB : jili tinn ahich had ' e.i ei bibiiei liv Mit tr rrm -- - '"mninit, aaj which bad held the Union ugethei in every tri-.', which it had eocout terel In tbe ugl.l of h.s neat dec'. aiUons. what a -t-ect irl ,.i inewnsss tency doea If- ex Kx . . . u r-r i., ia aajtocain K who a:i b-.i migti ni main" preserrai ..I s V o-i... twk w its face of bis oft -repeated dealaaeae th it it onld not ot worm ;rrer.;.-, etn. j jt eo,, hf j together ht such an ajrer t Alas to whs base usee wn! tao'ting Bmblti.-.n force poor I mon nature' a M Jox Vataavj ktt tbe -iioo . if consolation it be. ( : kL.ow.agtbi ha sacrificed principle to place. Bj ht tueu Btal par j who bad given bim ai! hie hoBora to prop, tiate tb fa tor of ib w i tr derided and daaptaed bias

Wblrh I Might' Governor StWAta, 1a bis Auburn pec, ti that there would be no draft a the daily liMMi reached Ave thousand, and l it

would be sufficient to kret up tb strength of our mnifx od ,iMf tbest to umM aggresive OMMtbrt On 'he other haad. b disnaUh frm Prov ? Mar-hal General Fbt aar iha( 'the drift i ordered to,c'mave in Obio Hi otba Ste whose quota ha n t been filled up, iriMr ..a ' 1 3th of m '..if rinht? If Marsha! Fbt, it appe.rs thai the rre- j oucx ol ihe AaAi&itrua u tat well a4 tr h operations of the Goverr.meri' a I vised , laldr I lection

"Ever r.:.' e the da- of ,T-kon. v .Ma rt! whom they are nilal enmc of -ouud er bb noState election, preced in i- the Preeiden'ial ' I tewwtF t in neat ml timui or cortion, bs been regarded a? significant ot Um re-1 rupt bb I weakly i pfii The will or tbc whim of, result of the Utter. The elecuon in Maine came ( t pew a nukes tmydk .. ajwariaw aaperfluom Ouce off Mrt'f' - f e hs.d mvie r - vrreiga with the I - t ot

1 fort, being fnllv aenih!e of the amicy '.h:1 , would be ielt rearditig the retun. The ie?ull i Uaion itti-r Lts aiu ovei Uk t:io:. Bij t'tfei lv year, are rej-teo Every rriiti 1 ,La MAnfrv Mitt J tli-a ArMf um 5- il ' ,. . . , .. dent Lin '.!ii. Loiumert ibj The reault in Miic ia iuatabxni' aa aicoiftcaal a a vote iu the WeaU: Reterse of Oui. be. It is peopled by the tms cla of n en I i equally strong stolition With one eicept i.. it has leen againt the Democracy every teiri for eleten years atrorglt apaint tbem. It elected a Whi QuteswQS in 102, when tbe Dem m ra;-. elects Gci.ertl Pierce Prei lent. It rhoae Hant ibil Hamlin Governor, in 1656. b 20,ni0 Bujoritr, Vet the Domcerats tlex-tei Buchan.in in Norrmber The iHine in Maine is no pulse at all of the feeling in New ork, New Jersey. Peeosjlraaie, Kenfukv. lihroiji. Ohio, Miriouri, and ttbtt States. Tlt Repnblic.ana have probshly. howevta. made no Uie pains even there. Their majority is probtbly little mere than half a muo;. v Lincoln receired. in lfiO, nrr Pttglas (Cit c i.ati Koquirer. i-t. s:t.ii! I.inroln Kevlcni'il ly-lffiiti-Mlff. In a speech against tbe Mexican war, delivercd by him while a member of Congress, in Jan uary, 1840, at a time when General McCielhu waa r:-kin his life under the rl e of hii coantrt in Mexico, Mr Abraham Lincoln used the following language in respect to President Polk: "After twenty months of war thi -tme Proident gives n a kst attattgt, with out showing n- that a- to the end he hr.i himself even an imagitiHrr conception H knows not where he is He is a bewildered, confounded an J miserably perplexed rum. God pr.nnt he my be able to show Ihtl there i not BOtttihlnt about Ins conacienre more painful than ad hia I mentnl perplex. ty." W.t, there ever a bner commentar? Bt the Scrin't.ral wartiit:;: "Jwdge t.t, that ye tc n t judceil !" Sixteen year hare passed. nl Abraham IdaSBatlt hiio-elf, after twite tentr motitha of war, stands before Uit people of America a "bewildered, lonfoundtd and inferably perplexed man." SateWSaag that t the cn-l he be DOl MaWtil een an imaginary conception lie knows not where he is, and all that charity can iv for him is to echo his own word, "God gl ii i he iiijy be able to show that there is not something about his conscience more piinful daaa all hi-, mental perplexity ." Louisville DtatOCftl An loault in Mir I m mit of Dmiglnt The treasonable demagogue. Seward, ?sid in hit Aufium aawteh: "On the ere of the election in I860 I told tne followers of Douglas nn l of Bell that when the electiou should he tloed they would fan ! ihtl thev'hul inadvertently fitured disunion and rebellion They persisted, arid the attempted resolution o nie. Disunion theft preented itself, in the pn H form of preventing Abiuham Loicoin ii.ou MfMumoig the executive, authority. Thus the Dctnorrttic ptrtr prodtotd Ihtl Cttamuy. Tbe besotted eciettttv of Lincoln, when ht i uttered ibis ilttrdtr, resumed largely oo the ; credulity and paticucc of his audience. It ia to , be regretted that be did not proceed to enlighten l the public as to the particular romner in Dougix.- i.d bis CHe&d rotjli ibwitd to the ca lansfty aarlibcd to tbem. Milwaukee Newa Hotl lirrcDi.Miojr. The Weiitchcster Counljt N V ) Mtftiloe, renounces the incoln daaaty it- lavor ot ten. McClcllan. Afrer r - fcrring to the imbecility. VtcillBtiotl ltd "i rapUott of the Administration, that bar- o staseted Use public mind, the Monitor avs: Ir, view of these indictments against the Litcoia A'i:i:;uitrat;on. the tevolution in public sent mer.f is atounding, and the country with one accord etclaltM, give us a change it the Ad m in iavtrattof i Infiuentiai presse-4, heretofore its an ic.itea. all cry aloud, "give ox a rhatgtt1 t i . ett.tinit cannot be any worse off. We mu-t Base .t. Bs may h;gh heaven aione protect our comtbt ii ctttJaVJ Irom the impetMling doom that await. a in the downfall of our Government. Tttrtt Vu srs Mi Linooln tells "all sh-jm i It may eOSirJBSIl, thai the war ah.all go on "till i -i i j ir 1 h.i l-le-.s tcvtt.s says: I h'-r i;. adris neotiatioas f)r neace. on the .-imp'e ht-i-ol the integrity ot the Union, offend all good sit ga among men and anMr SewM.J. t Au' wrr. Btjt: " 1 he DUIIIIMll t 1 1 Wir IW.l ill. Vnnlli - MW " , Hr- ltiU lilt WUtil ,)(l..:.v v: meni, t t( affect wmy 8re to ceie a ttet, i i i i- at be re-e'abli -Nc-i Tlie D o ton Empire Tk i i i s stet Demoer ttlc joemal thas pat itupo Krlllbiit. ,n hore!, 0, tJ .jifTectlon. -The Pou.t ol .lander ia Pu-t There is not. Mtlj nil; not b, any factious proceedings iu the Demtertllt -:tv sgaitst MtCMltt Of eourae ,,,ert rv ': F" . contention csn nominate a ctnditlaie to suit everrbodr Bat .ti! rreotaallv - ....... -e Des tJT T;.c La: tycite Journal, a leading Pe;t lictt I aper. pays the following tribute to (Jeu. Manaoti. the DttsO'-r .'- n mirte for Lieutenant Governor No one will depreca'e (ten Mmsct:' hraverv. He has acquitted himself gallantly and deserves the thanks of hit countrvmen Yo; tad his countrynten will express their thnts bt electing hint Lisuteuant Governor I rrre H n c JouiuaI M jCiklx. v The Beben te tads Star ;indeB1 Itl t bt which ha- ttraatiatw the A Itninis tration Ir. the main, peks ..f HcCItflal from tht kwOwleCge of its editor It raits l.uu "a Jackjo.. m trmnetiB Douglas m ail that is etlj jast lctwceL the North and r 'utL,,' and act. i ; t L v r.a-rior of Ab in ataieamtnal.itv ii Btfittrj ability;, arid in that nntural ÜgttHt which Bhoald ai jae ettjchsI to tht edjstt ' Preal drt.' - ' - -a- -I rom S Mali i n g ton . v Auit.rot, September 1 1 The fallowing ha- jsjat bocri rece. i ed ima (: . S eridan Nkaw BaBETtiLLi e;temle' Hh ?. P. M TV- moil Sag 1 :.t General Qtttys, of the 6t'u - t , with twc hr:2ade- of cat ir i to tht -n id the Samut Pont anf V -t :u:er r-.-i ttal rar Oatasi creek. Kbocrs" H tirts G r - ai Wnttviu's sUvasasss wast I :. .1 . i4 he leA bank At the same time East's Wiltca'f and Mclntsli! brigade ol cavalrv dhed up the Vinci,e-:er pike, drove the rehei cavalry at it rat ome in BOatncI ith Kershaws" dirision, ehtrgad it and captuied tbe tih Baath Carolina r e ii.ei i U . Oxu- a.i Ihi a.iii inJ ita btt le u I,;,, Äa c mm nd nt a b-i tic .lh . . m tnly l we men tille! and five Btflndrd Oeaat rreatu a ata to Oesatsaji vvdon a: i Mclsaeth and the 3d New JerscT ad 9 1 Ohio. Te crisrje ta a va'Unt on. A pv.r:.or. oi i.'.c Uj Ma-A.aciiut: brigade made a charge on the right of tbe line and cap tiired an officer and 4 nn n of GtfdJoa! divisV f infantry. r 1 -a ir the ie.!i! o-eauce ia vary Ivgbl Hgatti P H BBaastat, M j Gen. $11 iiO.CtXl of the :.ii.', n a.vowot ol Iiis recent loeu of $31,500, ha been et off bt the Treasury Department

( Tndlltr, -4.rn. f.reirgn '!( IrllanGeorg Bnuton McClellan wo born in thee ty of Phdadelpbia. tfie birth-place of American Inderal deal and of Araericsa Cnoo, on the 3d of Deceo r. 10K. ilis father was a physician eminent among Iii eminent, "praised by th ptaied." ltd conspicuous by bis ab litif Bed his character even la tbat gataxv of accompliebe 1 men by whom the fame ol Philadelphia, a the oietro?oha of phytic science blJ the healing art in America, wu made respectable in Edin burgh and ir. i'tr id Lordon and in Leyden N . ma-i'a üirrilr air m.rleem at ifi.lifi-nre mhtu me Je-ire lo aaa, hit 04ture ÄOj aaceruio tbe true roeaeure ut hi worth iu mnat :.cl C )un?ric, where the vjics of the people ha- little ornowi r .tiM de'CTmir r.p the selection of tbote j who n to administer the government, it mallet little to the tmc f antikiH whether those by offj e, lot vileat caitiff fileucea all question inio bit origin with the aplendora f bivrtnk and the terror. ..f hi- aisth'-rify. Uti' for a leyublic which f,,r ;tj peroincnce 3td ita power open the r rio 1ä r.A.in1 bi.i1 - r ,Krtii rinKl iP iiktfft(fl . , . recommend') i ol a poblie man Itlatl coofld ee "f hi leliowrTit in which alone i.i- hope of li-iinction u J of influence lies, that hi- fathers in their time aero eitirens of ere-nt. men who knew their rizht.- and maintained them knew their duties and fulüüed them I he ar cev'ors ot (eorge Hrinton 3tcCie4.an were of this stamp, coming of that purs and inr lv Scottish blood which has eo len been a STOable It tyrants; whit h has throbbed u the - of so mttiy sturdy champions of joBtioaaaa order, and which bt been poured out -o Ireely on the most heroic battle-fields of history Through one of tbos. mysteries affiliation which the Scotch, like all the Celtic tribe, de light lo trace out and hold above all thing i cred.a klnsBBaaobip has been established for tbc American McCicllans with that noble old sjI dier, Sir Colin Campbell, who fought his way honestly up from a shepherd's plaid on the Caie dobian moors to a Field Marshal's baton io the army of England, and a !..r met ' coronet acnong her peers Into these refinements of OaSMSatv. bowerer. it is hardly worth while to en ter. Had Colin Campbell lived and died tbe just and God fe inng tunn he was as a shepherd on the hanks of Ciydo, no Baa ia whose reins hi blood ran would have becu the lea ennobleo by its wholesome lite, and, so far as the antece denti go of" George Hrinton McCic. n. - birth, i: is enough for us to know that he comes of a peo pie rem nod the world over for justice, fideiity, valor and truth. Ar bov of thiruen his father 6ent iiiui into the Fratwaaa class of the Universily of Penu BtltajaSt. He pursued the uuiveisity OBWBBtt Co neatly two ye.tre, patiently and -uccesfullv, but. like Washington, he had m "inward longing' for the Ufa Ol an engineer and a soldier, aud iu a cadet .- warrant baruig been obtaiued for him, he was icotoved to th Military Acndemy at Wct Point In tlie congenial atmosphere of the exact ntu.hc tOWbicbahe here found himself cm lie-1 the youti cadet very soon tligiinguirhed himself and rewarded the judicious confidence of his friends lie was gmtiti.ited with high honors, iu the class ot 1-4'); as-igned to dutv with a company of the engineers, and ordered, before the close of tMe year, täte actire atrrict tt the line of the Bio Grande river. The war with Mexico was then fair I v begun; aud Lieutenant McClellau reached h i poet jast after the battle ot Monterey. II THL MtXICAl WaR. Aftr some t me spent in active ervice on the Rio Gründe, Lieuteusnt McOltlltn att ordered to Tarapicu iu January, le47, to like part iu the concentration of troops then going on for the grand expedition which w.is prepuing. uuder I leuei 1 Scott, to end the war at d dictate terms of MMrre in the eafiitl of Mexico. The young Litattatai was thus made a witness at, the very beginning of his carcei of the political difheui tu- and the personal .spites which so aflat surround and hamper the action of tho most coe-t and devoted military leadets In the tegiouuig ot the month of March the aateeSBbled raj dicuibntked from it traiifuort to the west of the islan J ef jacrifieio', and the memorable -irgf r-r Vera Cruz, tnd St'i .Tum dUBofc heati. It i notour piraaost atjataely to puisue the fOflQDtJ ( I laiautensiil McC!:ll:iii threugh (he . . wt!:'ier:Ui nmpoii ol a .-a rhich IMS initial chsp'tr. Who, i deed, rsn nor hr.d tue heart to rewrite or even to rrperue the annals of thai campaign, in which, ba the lamentable history of the lat four year.-' too sternly bids BS fear, American soldiers of the north and if the sewth, of ihe sa-t and of the et. fr ÜM I ist litM mirche! -ide by fide to death a:d victory? The tsacailrc docatttnti ol the Thirtieth Congress iu which - tl.e Btat af that glorious campaign lies embalmed, aod awaits the hintori ill's rkillful hsnd, can l read n-w without overmastering emotion only by rue lanatic or the fool, by him who is indifferent to hi countrv - fate oi hjf him who rejoices in hei ruin To fho'c lorm a! ard official nages the course oi suD-eipifijt events nas given the painful inter-c-t of a frspedy In them we read how, working ja ar aw .a . a. wirti ju equal seal to serve one comnioii cau-c Lieu'.en.o t- Itcaurcgard and McCie.lan OBTOwd the commentiatiou ot their commander iu the trenches before Vera Cruz; in them we read how the ecort of t'aptaiu Kobcr E Let. Micaslni tbe skirmishers ot Valencia iu the Pturegal. openotl that atern. unsweartttg BBtffch which led the Uta td Gripes, thu-ugh c'orui sad stress of strife ar.ti ticrorr, up to their station of triumnh ou the haithts of Chapultepee aud the tower ot the city of Montexuroa. Heint'eman and Ma gruder, Kearney and Pillow, meet us marchinc. in It uverinc, fighting manfully together for the one old riair. One d ty Lieutenant T. J. Jackson, "the üvr-tsol his guns nearly all Killed or disabled, his drivers and cannoniers cut up," efa one of hia p;e e from under the direct fire ot CbtfaJttaac, opens upoii tho enemy, and balds the battle lJ the castle is OSred Another day Lieutenant K-no,"in the tdttttft with his mouu tain ho itr.ers." maintains against the superior artillery ol the enemy so tierce a fire as saves the bold advmce of Lieutenant Colonel Albert Sidney Johnston." with hia voltigeurs Now we have M43pteiM Hooker1 riding gallantly down alaac la laeaoatitar the graaad fbt Lieutenant Colonel Herbert, of Louierana; anon. ' L'euter.BBt Great, ol the Fourth inlantiy." puhcd fat ward with a patty to aid in securing advantages sou bt tho troop-- of Tennes-eo and South Carolina llftwceii laatf once tratema. names how wide B unit hi- -.... btta dug by pa-siou. by mad nees, and by :ily a gud which, iu the providence of God, u othing Battlf hat tfttsot Bod jettact can ever bridge aain! The peculiar importance ot that arm f the service to wh cV. in rtrttt of his dittiattloa wtn a? the Ac i.iemy Lieutenant McClellan waa a: tai-he.l. naturally gave him a piomineuce in the operation of Otaartl Scott' adrance to which his yeara and rnk w.) ;;d not othera!e have ent tleti tum. lie won h s promotion to the rank of Second Lieutenant early in the campaign, and rettirtd hiB hftstt a First Lieutenant nr atl 1 at. t in i meritorious conduct at th batt'e of Con treraa on the 19ih of Aijjui of the same ve.tr Tht seyr jet of the eugineeis a: d the staff officers at C -ntrcra- is of the most arduous kind, testmc in tbe highest degree the cooincs. the per sonal trarary, and the j.. wei- of physical cance, aa well as the profesion:tl skill, of those engaged in it liei.e. t! Valencia's BosttJoo was ntin.tely more formidable Irom the broken, rouch. and imprscticsble character of tht tototry. than from the skill with which that POBBj and tfordi ;a?ronage had selected and it trenchei t - ... p; and tbe reco: noissnce wl ich de'erui d the rute taken by o'ir troop to . iu!' sad overwhelm the enemy, had to be execuie.' on a ojoon'ts night, over rocks and precipin, eiu.-fva:i., through a region oi w.j ravines and tangled forests. Descried io disgust by Sant Anna, whose sdv ice he vi aexrovl. and thiro hi hoped by attialtt v otory over .he American Invaders to oaet froat ;Hwer. V aJcacia w a utterly htwidM d by tht iltacli ta ahlah tahi iiijtiaiiB aktlit raco- BoitSBt tptntd the aay, h's troop-, find :.g : 'ii-c.ves Iwatlileiahty rtröl ttf, wereairicke.i with i pao c, and o:ie ot v? e mot com e fictoriaj of the war rrasrdel the akil! ot our crrtin-noere and the valor et our tr -oc. W bo aoaipttai with taa atast tt ahiak a hs :t:rc been wsgel by the American arm;e. tat battle through which our ol Jier fosght the t way to the City oi Mexico my seem, i -d--rd. but petty tad it significant combats. Hut tbs caft igt. of l"i4T was, in trutb, a ttoat in-atruv-t ve school for tha offi.era ho ;o-f ; laWtafh it Wat lets by tht mistakta auJ failures tf the enemy than bv oor owu sueceases were tbe eeaabJe aod thoughtful muog th a oSccra

The f nln

Uogbt riffhttr to etmtte tbe tremendous diffl-1 culties wbicb attend a war of invasion, and tS! formidable advantages enjoyed by an army acttog on the defenaire in a country parsely popu ; Itltd broken, rucged anddtnaelj wooded; tor is j it test to imagine the extent of the dieaster ; which ibu-i tite befallen the cue of tbe Uoioo had Ibe absolute ooudojt in the field of our rast and uniicipiined rrj e been assumed, at the i outae of the tscitnag war. by the arrogant and j inexperienced civiiisn. whoe inflaence has been ' since o lamentably felt m the disturbance of weU considered piana of campaign aud the wate of well organised reoarce. '

1 be bard fought action of Menno del Kay on tbeethof September, DM7, afforded Lieut Mc C'elTan an orcasv :. i prove that h'n rapid prom oli on in bis profetion had not disttrbed that well b!anced sene of justice which is one tf the rootel qualities ofh -nature The conduct ot the attack upou ti c Mexican positions at Melino del Bat had been confided by Generai tcct. to Geaertl Worth The osttfisi ble ob, et o: itttck w i. the ie-truetion of a i nor fo and cry wt ica Ihe Mexicans were be iievoi i v have es' ihlUhed at that point; but as General Worth found rea-on to anticipate auch a resistance as migbt iead to a crneral action for the possession of the height and fortress of Cba puitcpec, it w is ot the fir-t importance for bim to be thcrourhly informed of the true nature of the licences thrown np hy Santa Anna at Melino del Key, aud of the true proportioaa of the force which the Mexican President would there array against him Two serious recoirnoistnces were accordingly ordered by General Worth before the attack wts made, and iu these reconnoi&ances Lieutenant McClellau bore a distinguished part The conflict which followed assumed the char acter ot a bittle the most fiercely contested j battle, indeed, of the whole wet in which, after hours f d-rsperateuna'aught. an aggregate A raerican force about thrre thousand five hutnlrei strong aaaarled and drove from tbeir formidable cntrci.chmentj' a Mexvati army numbering at least ten thousand men, with the loss to the ene my of four pieces of artillery and nearly a thoutaadl prisoner- Lieutenant McClellan waa oflTfr ed the tfwtaj raajk ai Cptaiu lor his share, in this vic'oty. but declitiod to receive it on the ground t h it he aas not fully entitled to it, hat i rig bsen concerned in the prelimintry operations alone, and not in the actual assault aud capture of thcenemv's works. The maxim palman nut meruit Jrrat is not often thus rigorously applied j to his own case by a toung and ambitious man actively engaged in the most exciting of professions Within a week, however, the stormin' ol Chapultepee, and the consequent occupation of (he Mexicau capital, gave the magnanimous young soldier a lreh opportunity of winning, bv actual service and exposure in the stricken field, the rank which he di-d tined otherwise to wear He was breveted a Oaptaia for these croaning operations of (he catspaift on the 14.h of Sep ternber. 1P47 Aa Captain McL'ic-li i. lie remained with the urui) iu Mexico till the signing of the treaty of peace with that republic The administration of a conquered city necesaaiily aff rded to a soldier of his character and training many valuable op portunities of observation and reflection upon the Irtt rtiatioOB of tht military with the civil au thority The impotence of mere force to maintain or restore i Mlid tranquility iu the social order is never so apparent lo a clear an 1 vigorous mind as when force is clothed with temporary omnipotence; the he.iuty and the majesty of law are never so apparent as when the calm and constant operation of the law ia for a time suspended in favor of the eword. As the Duke of Wellington learned during his long military mastery of the peninsula, and his bricler practical dictatorship or Paris, the profound di-like ut all unnecessary military iii'erlereiice ailfa civil aif.iira which, at later day. when Etiitl-md wee convulsed with civil commotion, made the veteran of a hundred HctOTttS the calmest, most forbeariug. and most conciliator of English statesmen, so we may be auic that his experience of conquest and of military rule in Meie contributed It a inly to fix In the mind of Captain McClellan those sound and moderate principles of policy which n tie afterward to develop themselves so fully and eo firmly in the proclamations and iu the conduct ol the victor of West Virginh lad tbt leader of the Penin-ul-ir catnpaigB . In June, IPfS, Qspttit McClellan returned to I the United States, and was almost immediately , i ordered t the post :it We-t Point, where, fori three vetrs. he remained iu command of the company of sapper and miners In .lu.ic. 1851: io n..-, iciuoved to Fort üclawaie lo -iiperintend ! traction f the works, and earu in the! the construction ! next eir he lultilled the common destiny of the - J officers of the regular army of the Union hy i waiag an expedition for tbe exploiatioti of tbc lar western territory o; the Ked river. under com mand of Col. Matey, wht;ae daughter has iiucc become bis witc From the Red river he Du.-ed into Txa- unon the staff of Ciencia! Ferciiei F. Smith, and until l 1- IUC4 l -l r .'MH'11, I W.l? .1 lilt-' !i T IC SUI in O inn1 ult and ihe lowlands of Texaa he srs BatMowlv traii-terred to the neighborhood ol the Kocky mountains, poing to Washington territory in the prinK of 1S53, and remaining ttiere uti il May, 1 54 . in charge ol the aeteln dirisSOt of the survey lor tue northern loutc to the I'acihc ootaa. The vast extent , the masrtiBcaiit ooasibilititS, lb grand unity It a Tarii-tr as ariind ot ! ! our ustiouai dominion, which are but soundiiiir I i forms of words on the lips of so many a blaUnt , . . - or.tor, becume simple realities to the intelligent American officer whoso routine ol duty thus

leads him irom one extremity to not her of theje York Daily News affects to be highly imperial repub ic, aud the sentiment of OODliotfi- j scandalixed. It spies out, by marvelous disceru tal i. itriotism so oatOt and n-s-ionate in the i meut, wiiie discrepancies between letter aud plat-

Ill nds of men, is thus made to hits aubstantial : an 1 controlling impulse tf his nature uui o ipi.im Ali rC lei I. m s uve an i reverence Ol Auiericui nation lii'r were t e intensified bv a . . I wider and even more impressive experience In ; Match. 1PÖ5, lie was i romoted to a full capAfiQcv in the 1st cavslrr, and. with Major Delafield anil i Mijur Monlecai, was ordeied to procetil to Eu roe, there t study the operations of the preat war then raging between the western allies and the Hu!;ou emp re. War on a scale which had become traditional in our time, war waed upon the priuciples of the Napoleonic era, but with all the appliances of modern progress, was now to peas under his itttpeet on. When Cap'j n Mc Ciellan and his conipanions reached the Crimea, in the early Dart of the for ol 1855. themo-t trying perioU of the grett allied invt-ion h id alreidv been overpased The battle of the Alma bad been fought aud won; Sebnstopol had been invested, so lar as its investment w ta practicable; victory had been snatched by the troops ol France and England from the very jaws of ruin, on the bei(ht of Inkermtnn But the spectacle which met the eyes of the American commissioners was .r mote instructive than any shock ol battle could have been. In the course ot his investiga lions into the organizttion and etsbl;.-h ment of the alhed forces btftra the Ra. im stronghold. Captain McClellan learned to estimate aright the tremendous lny.tr Is which, even in modern time-, aud with ail the advantage given by u complete command alike of the sea and of all the " :.a, of w.ir.' attend what may be propfHjf cided a- Mr Cnlakc hi callfl it. a coloeaa! ' i : vent Lre tf invasioii." All that it nas the rare privilege of Captain M CleÜau It see and learn of the relation be tvtta polities and the military art, and of the pr attic ii operation of w t conducted upon the g: iridc-t scale, during his visit to Sevastopol, miht, however, let u- here observe, have :rviuc ed but an imperfect and inadequate effect up m hia mind had tot his own previous and pricele-s. though coraparatirely limited, eiperience in M x ico prepared Lira intelligent I v to receive it, and fitted him to dejuce from it the most solid in sttuction and the moat durable conviction. The immediate fruit of bis sojourn in Europe at thibme was sn elaborate and ext.aostive report upon the constitution of the greater European a roues, which was published Bode the authoritv of Con-gres-in the e tri r rnit of the year 1"T, tad which hears irreir iabie witness to the pains an 1 ta with which the young officer bad devoted b mself to mi:cr;og the minotest details, ta . . - the broade-t principles, of military organ nation But of infinite greater pith and 'mooent to lnSE-elt and to hi country were the larger and deeper result of hi military tour BaaaMi BtCI tal constitution and hi habit of thcuhr The officers al tht regular army of the LTi ited Stites, alt sagh BBoal carefully trained iu the pr : . , - : mathematical scitoce, and of the Militari att dtritg the foar years of their tea de-i: !oarsat hewe et joyed, for the taoet parr, in laue.- lift, but tew and limited opportun:: es of m tai experience. With tbe exception o' the Mfi - wai . the lives of SBoet of them w In -. hid been passed wheu the great rebellion broke spot tt. id routine of post and gtrnson doty between the rwceful sea board of the At Uati tai tbt lautier forts of i be Fir West A - ?- e but c nteu.ptible warfare with the rov jj I:, . m tribes of the Trans-Mis-iss ppi Btaca . them Ut practical skill in t'.e ! it:d tug of m ! I detxchrr.ents. but couU do notbiog, of course, toward familiarizing tbem with the spirit aad the oeceaaulea of war ea grnd seale

Many of them inspired with a ger nine zeal and lost for their profession, wert at great pains to master all that book could teach upon Urn aub jeet. Bat a tbe moat cientific and thoughtful of military authorities Baron Jommi, baa wel1 observed, "war. practical war it not an affair of mathemit'.cal oemonstratins; it is a pajsioiittc drama," and to study of military literature, however judiciou and faithful, can teach in tear so much araiiable m litart truth as a soldier like McCle'im must imbibe from a few weeks of actual liring contact with the realities of war as he cme upon and mingled wkb them in ibe Crimea. "After the publication of hia report of

tbe Armies of Europe, in January. 18a , Captain McClellan resigned his commission in the army and went into civil life He was appointed cbiei engineer of tbe Illinois Central Railroad, and upon the completion of that great enterprise was elected Vice- Pre-ideot of the Company, which po,t he continued to till, reaiding at Chicago, until the month of Auguat, 1660, when, baring been chosen President ot the Kastern Dirision of tbe Ohio and Misai.taippi Railroad, he removed lo Ciuciuuali. Governor Denuison. of Obio, in response to tbe first call of the President of the Untied States for volunteers) to aid in tbe suppression of tbe rebellion and in maintaining tbe supremacy of the Constitution, appointed George Brioton McClellan Major General to command the contingent of the State, being thirteen regiments of infantry Ttaia comaiiaio!i Va offered and accepted on the 231 of April. 1861 M Ou the 10th of May. 1&61. the General Government assigned General McCle'lau to the com mand of the Department of Ohio, embracipf: the States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, with hia headquarters at Cincinnati Four davs later he was commissioned a Mj"r General in the regu tar trmy. which rank he now hold I LX. M CLELLAX IX THK PBESEXT "AR 1 he part borne by General McClellan in tbe history of the great war for tbe Union is more familiar to the public. In spite of the per latent efforts of tbe administration press aud of partisan committees in Congress to pervert the facts in respect to the great camps ign of lb:2, and to blacken the reputation ot the oldier who organised and inspired with hia own faithful and chivalrous spirit the noble Anrfy of the PotOftt. the popular sense h is always done him justice; and the popular voice will soon deal out to his maiigners and his enemies, who tire tbe enemies, also, and inaliguert of all that is sound, patriotic aud truly loyal in the land, the du reward of all their machinations Oar tttfk in relation to that brilliant career which began in victory in the mountains ol Went Vugitii i in the summer of 161, to end in dignified patience under unparalleled wrong among the hills of the Shenandoah in the au Kaiaa Ol lwG"i. is the simple task of recital. At the mere names of Yorhtown, WUIle Bath arg, F i r Oaks, Malveru Hill, South Mountain, and Antietam the heart of the nation will beat out a nobler commentary fhan aoros can frame upon the BSeriSB and the deserts of the heroic WOWUg couiraatider who gave thetr trumpet names to us and to our children To be Continued ) I he New Work N a and the Ptwat dene jr. In the New York Daily News of Saturday , appeared a remarkable article upon General McClellan'! letter of acceptance. The position taken by that journal, if it weie assumed by any considerable number of Democrats, would Drove absolutely fatal to our success iu November, and fatal, therefore, us wc steadfastly believe, to our last hope of liberty, mid our only prospect of Union. But an example so fraught with michief and ruin, as that set by the 'e., ttill not be follotrtd at all. The Chicago Convention represented the feeiiugs and opinions of the united rJwBBOCTacy of the North It made a platform acceptable It every man who claimed to be a Democrat. It has been called a peace platform and St it is. But it meant no disgraceful peace. It proposed ni surrender Of principle; no craven laying down of aims It proposed peace, not as a dishonorable termination ot a Irticltas a-.ir, but us a method ot accomplishing the very objects for which that war was begun. It prof -cd to calm paawiooS which yc-ira of aar hid only made more augry and stormy, by opening tlic pitewav lo compromise, to conciliation, to negotiation and eettlernent of all the vexed que--tiuns out of which our troulues were lxrti, and I ou Which they haveheen ket? alive. It proposed. in wotd. to reconstruct the Federal Tnion of lhe States, not by killing off the people ot one- ! M( ot the country w;;h the bayonets of the other I . . ... . . . , h Out by bringiiiR the renrescntative of all i ll,e peopie, lace to lace, to debtte, to Natt, to ' compromise, and to strike hand- :n t 1 i-tine and ! traternai peace The letter ot (tenersl McClellan accepting the ' nomination wa? conceived in precisely the same i I BOiril as that which dictated the resolutu-L- of the - IJA - " ,1 f.. .1. .. : winruimii lie iruisintri lue m i uui cuu the material advant;iges of mir victories oil land Bad sea had beer, lost bv the folly of the pre-m' Administration, and tint, the war. considered as i means lowaid Its I OS iaj the Union, had proved a hat failure. He founded his hopes of peace and rsBtoiBiiot ot preeiaeay the method ot which the Convention based theirs "The Lnton, 'he tatB, "iftis originally faundtd by the erercue of a spirit of conciliation and compromise, and to re'tore ana prtstrct u ine tame $pirn muti pre rau in our council and m the heart of our Pople. At this letter and this language the v form It assumes the position of special oigun ,jt 'he peace men, and promises to abandon the suppon u. i -i y wawwaw n ivtwwim ruMunij 'th a new candidate. Now, the fact is Httpifl .a swaa a a r . I tins. 1 ne wnoie uemocranc party is co tpo e of P"ce men that is to ?ay,i.i men who be h4'5 -hat "'ir troubles can be settled, and could fine been settled long go,succeaslullv. houora bly, and fortwar, without the shedding of blood -and who, having human hearts in their bosom-, want to stop the Mtaat of carnage which have c irried aoe into every family in the laud and laid waste the tairest ortions of it They are not Batst attd to be called peace men. and until we have an authentic message from above that the Redeemer of the world has drop ped the title of the Prince of Pe ice, they need not be. But they recognize the fact thl there can be such a thing as a dityraceful peace A peace founded ou wasted and obliterated common Wtalthe, ufMjn the extinction of millions of oor own blood and race, upon desolated fields, rttatd heart hstoues. and IiIoo1t graves an Alxjlitior peace, in oiher t Präs, would not only be disgraceful and abominable, bt.t barbvrous and accursed of God. There is another kind of pence which the Democracy have never proot-ed. aud to which they can never be brought to assent and thai is. a surrender, without condition, qualification or ne Collation of arms and armies to those with whom we are unhappily at w tr a peace which would stipulate for nothing, would bear no fruit, ana would not settle bv compromise the anu'rv Bjwas lions hieb have divided us This is a kind of peace the DttttcrtCJ rurer contemplated, don't leant, and won't hate The Chicago Convention let ltd v such idea aud demanded a Bsjasw wh cb, without impairing the dignitv or involving the 6uljug ttion of a single one ot ihe-e sover etgn State, should make firm the equal right ill ol them. General McClellan accented thee views and endorsed them And il. as it i would seem, they do not accord with the benign, I but Ifue i; l nurr-o-elers contemplations of Iht I rn - tnal is not the faub ol the Deiuccratic party or its representatives. One tning is pi -on: He who is nit with us now. is tijatnst us Every vote withheld irom MeC'iri in it rote yivn to Lincoln Thi fact is too idaiu to need enforcement or bear : - uion ' You cumjt ippi iveour piatf .rrn a-.d reject our (Bndidate. because when you reject him, you a .-illy ateaae Lincoln, uisin a pi. ttona the moat j bloody, wicked and hopeless lor good, that it fa ' wible for he he ut ol m -.n to conceive Tbe coiurr.n t this paper, save the N "baaf vitnttt tatt we hart Ithared to li rm i..e the Demon iii.- party " We eta leunt to our c dumns quite as coufiäer.tly a tbe editor of the : Newa ,i e lo bis. :n prrof that we have la red faithfully in tbe same good w oik Mrtoror having notour haul to the plow, we do not meat, I i took hsah We mem ft ta 1 here is a battle ' 8 ratght, Bad "e meta to l elc tofigh it under o'jr i hoaen hief We have toiied ihr' many a vexatiou day and wetry night to Mr shal tjUt party for this Uot froal atrugle for lib I crty aod law, and uot tbat tue Brie, be com nie'rcei. awl we are iu the lace ot the enemy, ar shall neither s'rip off our uniform sad run away, nor a ander off with ou gun from the body of 1 t." army, to d a little ir;erTective shooting tS oor own account Phil delpbia Age P5? I I.IVKKl I IHM . I KNkT ALLLfl, taw Tock Lavary sa.d I I f 5 os IS an 14 Mas'. Pari straaL, la s aa'i Bloak. EShT LLi.t, taw Ttark Livery ai.J. Sal Stable tha rearal ;

CAMPAIGN DOCCNE.NTS FOR 1814. FACTS FOR THK PCOPLB : In aawwtr to Got. O. P Moaroa'i arroeeous suteaaaou to the Republican Statt Cooteotloe, ftbrearj U, 13. Prepared aod potUafced by trdcr of taw Dewjoeratl ttatc Central Committee. Thia Is a mstertT and eomp'rtt rtfatatlon of the aaltateaenta and rata rtaaonine contaiDed in flor. Morton' fcpeecb. and honld be placed In tbe Band of every roter ta tBe State, to that tbe people mar Jlge tbemaelve correctlv aLd lnteUureritlr.aa to the Uawaw

raided by Hta Exceilrnry Tbt !:: largt aol claawij printad pae pacts for the mdhs, t-1 'O per 100, I i.rrniaHi Prcc rHK PRESENT CONDITION AND FTTTRK PROSPECTS OP TUR COUNTRY Speech mi Hen. . W oowacta, delivered ia tbau wf Represent at va ef the Catted Stares, March 5, 154 -The mnttiuid In all countries are patknt to a certain pottit." JtTCThla ia proonaueed to b oee f that ablest and oat eloqornt apeechra ever delirertd In Conre. It ia a most elaborate review of tha present coodition of tbe Cnion, and it future ta for -U: rr.i from the t apertence and history of other nation. This speech occuPifs siitkkb large and clolj printed page Price, 9- per hnn . r SPFF.CH OF Hon D. W ViVIRnKr". la liert V'- $J "SI I; 100. IIV. McCLELL A 5 'S REPORT. A SWoctoct and Coaaecutive Summary of the entire Darameat (r gtnal Schern of the War The General' Lettert to tba President. Secretary or War. and Koitarr Commander. The Virginia, rVnltiMilar. and Maryland Campaicna How the Army ef the Potomac Fought, and how It achfleea waae rewarded in Washington Orn McCiallan' Tribute to 10 Soldier. SiSTtraa nagr Price, t".' pr hni..trrd. Pill WAR Ttmr.R OK THE PKKMPKNT Important Decision or tht Supreme Court of Indiana Military Arrests declared Illegal The Rights of the Citnen defined. Thia opinion ia regarded fc.. ibe Mat )urita of tat country an unanswerable exposition of the ubject it liacuasc. Emht page. Price, m V) per hundred. VHF FIT.ITIVr. SLAVE LAW. A Leetnrt drlivered before the Law Cla of the North Western Christian University. In March, l"6n, hy Judge Ptaxisa. Th:- Lecture is iutTiJcl to i;ow the ohhjtationa ef tbe citiieu in rrgard to thr reclamation d rusrltive alaves, and the right guaranteed to the Slave Stare under tha Constitution. Fota pages- Price, tl pt hundrr J. AUIirrOR OF STATE a KEPOKT. Tlie Ge.irr! Remarks contained iu the Report of Hon. Joseph lb-tine, for tbe yrar 1S64, with the correspondence between O. P. Mor ton, Esq.. and J. K'.stine. Kuitt paea. Price, tt 30 per hundred. Orders addresaed to the nnJersipned, accoaipanied with the money, will rece've prompt attention In ordenns direc the manner in which packarca shall he aent If aeat By mail the poatar roust be prrpaiJ. Addresa, F.LPER. HAREN ESS k r.INön.vM. I ,'.-. Indiana. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLIAN THE.1TRE. 0 orner at Wihin ;ton ami Trr'ieee Slre?t$. Tianagcr HtN U . II. Itllrjr. Thursday Evening, September 15. MlSt t ALUS tr. CLaJt AM) VU CUA. M. BAHkAS. Jessie Brown,orihe Siege of Luckuow OVFHTL'RE DEAD Uk'-H KiTHA. SHOT. mTo-morrow (Friday) baurfit of Saliie St. Ctalr. Panics ot Ai im Irres Circle and Parqoaltcentfc; frivair H..xe-, f r Mx p- r n-. ft Orchestra Seat-, 75 ceut; iallery and Karnily Circle, S" cent; Child reo in arm-, all reserved rat "3c Doors open at ? o'clock. Performance commences at a qnarter to ( o'clock preciaety. PRINTING. cat, w it m.i. c. r iitTCHissoN I Iii Ma ull x ifiTiiimiM, HWlSt; PrRCflASKI) THE KNflRK PriütiDßr. StereOtYPintZ and BOOk" t mw Jro I Vii'nrlinrr V.aia VtHoritnnnt j & faFH - H Dono V CO.. ark now prf.pauf.i t. WS mW di i mil ! i n n . t t aaa1 1 r L n l,..r I viaa it. a c er .... t anl at aa low prices aa any establishment in the We-t. Havii.fr -.-.n f;!m j.rcw- in rair e-tsb!:-hment. they ept le u to do work iu the .h.'-f-t potit.!a time. GIVE TJS A. CALL. fe. l; 1-2 Cast Washinijlon St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND ii i i 6l iii re invvo. teplll ttl INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. I'Al.nCIt A FOKD, General IntelligeDce and Employment Office, ftt 1 Maryland tti Indinnapoll. Ind. (tf.KRKS, Mrcbacic- Htid I.a.bort-r.- funii-hd with rmj ployment wher- the bnt wage will be paid. W.itnrii as Cliauibermai-, Scam-lrrkse aud S:va:itWflJ nnd place- without trouble or delay by applying- at ; th. ofric . Dwellino, Store-, Kootns.Otkes sad Sleeping Koont, furLihe1 and unfurnished to reut Po-t (ifEce tux 121 i. aeptU-Jtf FOR SALE. sw.wa m. a. si v DBUBBalaXl Ac JONES, Ileal tratati llrokrrs, ATAVKRN STAUD in a floarlobiag Ra.lroad town about v'5 mire- from Indianapsiis, for sale or for trale or city property; t ffcrrd very low. SIX lltaaill AND KIOIITY ACRKS of ?fo. 1 Land in Pulaki county for trtd at a low figure for city property. ATWOSTOKY IttaCKatOCaa jI riKbl room, aod al; nece-ury coiirei.ieiKt.s attached, tiear tbc Btate Hou-r, i fur fj.fjOu. aept!4-d2t K 8 IMS Y FERUtTMN, KXCIIA (.E HHOKE f OANS MON KT ON COLLATFHAI.S, Id" TS ANB jf j sei! field and silver, and negotiates loana. Office N- 10 South MrrWiau Street. Intiaaa, ciinr nur rrnro t a a. tt a v a ja LYON'S KATHAIRON. Kathalron ia frm the tjreek word "Kathro," or "Kathairo," signifying to clean, rejavinate and re:ore. TL.-article i-what it- naaae igniUe. Fur pre serving, restoring and beautifying the human hair It h the mos" raarkal.e prraratiou in the world. B U again owned a d pot np by the original propri tor, and ia now ma-la w tj -hr -ne rare, skill aad avntfoa which ga e it Mle of over one Billion bottle per Bttast It a most .!e! -litful Ualr Dre-ing It eradicates scurf and dandruff ll keepa Ut bead eol and claaa. It aaake tba hair neb soft and giuaay. It prv. Btl tbe hair fron falling uB and turning gray It r--;)rr hair ap-.n bald beads, itf al v ' r gnflrrsan who value a leatKwt head ef hair -L ul i a-e Lyon's Kathairn. It is knnwo and at throughout th ctv.:i:'d world, told by a'.! respeetab a dealer. or: n n. It t II M v A CO., T. trM-tfm-eud I I l :i MsTHi;KT'f-) INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, .VOr A DYE, Butr r-s"ay hair to iu or gtnal color. Wy aupplyiur the capillary tabea with natura auttenacce, impaired by Bfw tUeaae. lUsaatiaeoa dy are compoaed of bjaar u:ir, dwatrejiBg tne vitality and beanty efthv Lair, arid affont of tnemaelrea no treatng. H-ioiatreet'a nlmltat CotcrtBr not only restore, hak I ht mmm olaa- r aa easy proceaa bat glva tba ha I Mi u riant Ream . prosao r ita growih, prevent afamaf off. araiiieatee dandruff, aua impart leatth and pleaaactu to tha head. It has Ptoodthateat of time, bei g tbe orlglaa Hair C.lortai, an4 n eoo-tantly lacrea.u.g In faver. Used by both ge&tletaea aod ladMa. It Is said By all rapec'S'le dealers, mj can be procured by tken f tie 1 twu. D. S. BARS as a c , wj "---7. 5var TT. Two lsa. Ja cenoj sad tl

MEDICAL. NOT ALCOHOLIC. 4 Htgljlv f omenlrnled Vtvettaklc Cxtrari

DR. HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS, PRRrtkFU RT Dr. C. M. Jackson. Phil'a, Pa. wiu. cFFirni aixT ct-i LIVER COMTLALNT, JAUaMMCK. Chronic or Nerrou Debilitr, Diseases of tha Kidi.eys and all Disease ari-mg froes a diaordered Liver or älaseaach. auch as Conatipation. Inward Tiles, Fulness ef Blood to the Head. Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, Di:-j:u--t for Fool, Fulneaa or Weights in the Stomach, Sour Eructation. Smkint or Flutter -iug at the Tit of the Stomach. Swimming of tbe Heid. Hurried nd Difficult Hreathieg. Fietter inr. at the Heart. Choakm; or Suffocating Seu -tions when in a lying poture. Dimi e of I Vision. Pots or Web before ihe . Fever sod Dull Pain io tbe Hed. Detciencv ot Prepiration, Yellowi ea of the Sk-n and Eve. Pain in the Side. Back. Cheat. L;mh. Sudden Flu-he I of Heal. Burn in,: in the Fleth. Constant I magI ininga of Evil, aud tireat L)ore--ion of Sfnrita, , and will poaitivelt prevent VKLI.OW FK.VKR, ; BILL10US FEVER, kc. They couuiu Hü Alcohol or Bad lii-Utl They will ct bk the above diaeaaea in ninety nine eise out of a hundred INDUCED by th stenv aal ai.d a ppalarity of HooBaiid' (ierni.r H ter (purely vrgetaj ble) ho-u of ignorant r,usck eat BntttaatBWS advea-tur-rs. Lav orei,-4 upon ataffmua- huraaoitv tb float(tat- of riuMtrufb ia th hij of p or wti-k. a-tlely compounded with irijuriou drug, and rhrtaUrued Twtoca, 'liachic- and Bitter. IL'war of the innuTJierartl array of aleoholx i rrpsratKn iu plethoric totlr-an 1 tag-brill, d ! m it 'ha mdert appeUatioQ of Ritters, abarh Instead f curing only aggravate iheae. and leave the otsspp. r t i - .fferr in despait Do you want something to utietipthen you? Uj you want a good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitution T Do you waul to leel ell? Da yest want to pi t rid ol nervnuatieas? Do uu want enerM ' Do you want lo sleep eil? Do vou want a brisk and v.gnenu fsselinc? If vou do uae HOOFl, ND S UERM A N BITTERS flea Rtr. J. Xeirtoi Brawn, , Edti-r f th, j.. Although not davud to favor ar tveommend patent mdicinrs in R-iral. througb di ; ru-t of joii ua;r'iiut and effects, 1 yet know (d i o .ufticient r-a-taii why a nian may not test fy to the benefit he believe bisa U ta have rcired from sn imjil prt-paraiion. in th L'i tbat it may rootribule to th bntit of otiirrs I do this wore readily in rrgard to Hootand's liervtati Bitter, prepared by Dr C M . Jackson, of thi tliy. !- hu I waa prjudicd aaainn ibm far tnaay pn, . -.It t'.i lmpraion that th- y wert chiefly an akohens mUtiire 1 amlndebtrj ta ray friend Robert She make:, Eq., for the removal of tht prjodic-, b peosxr t. and for ueouracm-!,t ,,, . jy tDern wbn saWcnoa from great aod long continued drbility. The ue ef three bottle of these bi ters, at the beginning of the prevent year, waa f..lowd by evident riif aud r.-ator alius to a dgree of bodilv and mentsl vigor which I ba l not fell for sit months rfore, and Lsd almost deM.ai red of regaining. I therefore thank 11 ar.d mvfnnd for dlrectins; n the o of thm J. XKWT05 BBOWW. Pbilsdlpi,ia. J'ini.i 1-51 . FAIiTICI UK KOTI4 I . Thr are many preparation said undr tba nam of Rittr. pat up in quart bot tea, eompoended ef .Le cheapest whisky or common ram. costing frort. H I cents per gallon, the tate d.g-tn-d by aaW r e..rn -ander seed. This class of Ritters has caused sn I ill contiuoe tu cause, as long as they can be sold, hundred to die tb dratti of tbe drunkard, liy tbeir eB tbe system is kpt continually under the influence of alcoholic timuiaata of the worst kiud, 'bede-ire fat !iqsr is created a up, and tbe rrsutt Is all tb h- rr-.r stttSBtatl oen a drunkard' life and death. For tbo-e who detfre and wilt tare a liqanr bfttera e putli-b tbe following receipt i;t on botti of Hoofland's German Bluer and m x with three quaru of gnot Brandy or W bisk v. and th result will be a prepsraton tbat will far excel in medical virtue and true earaOersra) any of the numerous liquor bitter ia tb mark, at d will eost murb lea. ou will have all th virtues of Hoofland'a Ritters i connection wuh gwo arise I of liquor, at a much less prir teas these inferior preparations will cost ou, AtleutioD Kola1i?rs! and t riinds At Soldier.! W call tbe attention of art having relations or friend in tbe army to th fact that Ho- Hand Uerman titters'' will cure niae-tenths of it diseases tad uced by eaposare and privation- inodent to camp h f la the Itata. ps.b li-bed almat daily ia tba aw wapspara. on tb arrival of tbe sh k, t will be Baitsti that B very aajt troaartioa aruflnns from debility. Evry esse of tbat kind beredily eurd be Hoofland' German Bitter leaea re-ultiTi; from disorders of tb difes'i rrt' are speedily -ernoved. Wt hate oo hesitation in sitting th-t. If the Bitters war freely a-ed saaor.- oor oldi-r. hundreds of liv asight b aavsd that oiherwia ail ! lost. Wt call psnicular mention to tht followmg remarlaLie and well authenticated ruts of on of tb a Ba hroe. wboe lif. to u Li awn laut;uag, "has been saved by the R.tier." Fan anL wis, Abku.i 13. 1C3 Mss-a Jo: a 4 Evas Well, gentieme. your Hooflnd's German B.tter ha sv.J my life. Tb re i ne mi-take in this. It La vouched for by number mf my comr.d-s, wait of who cam ax appended, and bo wer fa ly 0mtasaS of tbe aft ebecir. um-'aoce. my case. I am, and have been for th laat faur es- , a member of Sherman' celebrated battery, and ander b isamdiat cemDtia of Capt. B. t. Ayr. Tbrxi;b lb eipoaurt sttenJaot i:poti my ardfsr-dat 1 att ttacked in Nov uir last with inflaeata tb f the hj r. and wasfor -evei.ty two stays as tl. boapstal lb Wat followed bf rreat debility, higbtene-i hy n attars f dysentery was then removed from the Wh tr H i.e and stat to ihtl r ty on board tb steamer Su e u- it. r, from which I landed oa tb 2 th of Juste. Sines- that tiro I bar Ln a'-oat a low a any tea eeald be aiat til retain a park of vitality. Fr a week a mar I we scarcely able to swallow suyibiaaT. ar it I did fo r a meral down it was nam d.stely thrown up sga.n 1 cculd not eti keep a gtas of water ta my -Voeaech Life could not laat aater tbe-e rtrcum-tance-; and accordingly tbe phy-Vdans wbo bad been orkine fa.tbfutty. though unurc-futly torexue m fr- wt tbe rr p of tbe dread archer, frar kly told me that they could do Bo mor f jr me. and advised m- t se 4 devajai . as is snak such di -posit iofi of my ltn..'d 'unoaaabe-t awwaat. An acq lain tare who rtetw me at the Loatstta. Mr Frederick SupBebbroB. of Siath below Arch street, advised me, a a forlorn bap, to try your R.tters, aad kindIr crocared a beul, r rom tbe tint I com as need taking thtm the gloomy Ladow af death rvceced, tut I an, nw, tkank God for it. g' mg bettr Though I haw taken but two Unlet, i hava aaiaatd laat pasaw. ass I feel eangufne of being permitted t r Join my wift ar.d daughter, from whom I have beard aa hire; tar i bit Use month; for. antima.aaam a loyal V rjrn, an " m th vrinity of Front Rot1. T" your nvalnable Biitera I owe the certainty tf life a beb kss takes tbe psac ef vague fear- t your Bettav will aw tb gtoeiajafvaeff of again cUeping to mv Ko.ota th who are 'teartet lam n hfe. Very truly yoars, ISAtC MALOwt. We fnlly cewrwr in tba trutb of the abov oaten, aa wo had deaptirsal of aeetafour comrade. Mr Malote. retlored to health. JHN I'Dld.FF t'.'K, 1-t 5ew fork Batfry. tatn. A ACKLKT. Co C. IVh Mala. J F.Wl.s ( 'HKVAl IFR, BBt I f I F. SPKMJKR. l-t Ar; lr. Bat. F. J B FW.'AKLL. . B.3d Vt. HEXKT P. JtaOIR.Ca R. de IIKNE-i T MACpriN lLO.0. C. tth Ms.n JOH V W . kl) t o F. Vh Main. HKkklAN Kis H. Cat H, "2d !. T 3IATUA.MU. H THORtS. C. F. Bits Ts. AKDftlW; Kin BAU.. To. A. 3-1 Tt. JOtTJ jy kins, 6b, b. itttb fa BEWARE OF (Of ST ER FX ITS tnr .imi'nr ..f "f M 1 tl-ranv . wrapper of each bottle. - Price per Motile IU. or tuilfai dozen for Stt . fbeald year nearest wrafftet tat Bars the article, to not bt pet ot by any ef tba ustaatsraisag mtspun i'isi that aay b offered la its placa. bwt r.d ta aa, aad w wt: forward, secarely packed, by rxpr.. Principal OAs e and Hanafiteiorj Xo, 6 I Arch ntreei. JOXES arressor t- t' i;vv. JACKJOI t CO.i raopaurruui tar tela by Wi every Sew a ia Uta

Catted Stataa