Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4341, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SEM INKL.

- - int,. on -it iüst Ii PUAiRVEiiWJ FRIDAY MOHMI WO SEPT I National Democratic Ticket. fOft raaa.be xr. CEN. CEO. 0. MCCLELLAN, I or new jgaatv roft m CEORCE H. PENDLETON, or oh i0Hitillinlinn Mrrlinp ttm la response to that recommendation ot the Democratic Ff ttiontl Contention, rranfeaaenu hirst made fur holding am meeting at earioaa placet io the State to ratify lb nom.n lion of McClsli. od Pedlto. Tht Detfloeraey of th BOCUftw D'at-ci will era la at Kaw Alrnyn Thnrda. the 1-vh ioaUot. Oo Saturday, the 7i. it,t . there will be mt meaning at Fort Wayne, at Brookvill. Frank I o Co, at Frank .n. Johnson Go; a CuftMHtUWi at Lfyette. Tinpacano Co . and at Blaffua Wollt county In addition, count, lowpahip and citt meeting eiii be er gensrai At m it place large and enthuaiaarr demootr ifiona ht.e lrd t reu mde The- "f evidence that tht Damnation a of th ditengo ftft fthutihti meet ah the heart rrr.ae f h r Keen the b!i rolling. nrrltm t I.I kcrlf, J ! CODlJ Hon l) w Taaaati 'ft l L to Johoeoa aaaaty, on 8tutd. the Seth of Septemhe. TWftViütce fal ...! 4 Franklin, and trrantemenia hare been mae to accommodate all ho mm? ataerrl T who e StAte kj ir.titad OF"In conaenufT.ee of ti rai ficttmn meet i eg hating fstiftrl t Lafayl fttj tl7ft ifttf., the pronoeed meeting a kH. i lie eo dial Itt m ;...r at Toe Deoiorrar . Parke touM will hold a grind rail? and mi rt fira'i fn meefiog at Kocktille on the l'th IfH ty Ho Dati bUJO-aj a... adureaa the ratificttin meet tie at K"ki mo i.n S . ;i tar . the I 7t h int. faFHon .Iot H Bmoww arill n.Jdre- the ratifir'ion meeti.iii i A leroti ini the 17th kjiftagi tf Mnn 0 L. Dt tliaat will tddrea- rl.e lewi . . if C'.u. at .Shelby rille to night tppaltlmcni The Democrttic State Centrii (" mm :;eehnre uiade the following apoO'i'tmero lot nuhr peihing: Hon Matrix M. Rat will aaidroai (he m . McCtUtLLati ratifteation mee-.u at Brooktille, Fi Mftlin coontT. n Siturdav -e 17th 1 1 - Hon Tu. .ja B Wtn o pcak f";,uwn: i i 'he rit.fi. alfon meetn . Leei. worth. I 'r wford count . on S tturdaj . the 1 7t h At Lentil t..n 9eotl -..uo'. ti 9al .?!. the Mil i at. Ai faloka, Oiali intf . ti f hurdle . Ue ?9th ll.al Hor .Jiott Pmir .! -.peak ta loDoow: At Lei. non. Booi.e eoontv. on M inda. the r'h wm . at 1 O'clock. P M At Moi.ticelio, WI laott.oti Fue-day. ih 97th mat., at 1 o'clock P. M Hon DtTiD Sttftgt will -peak m Wloot At Lebanon, or M .. t Sät IMl iaot J Vclock. P At Wi!!itrotporf. rv rrjfdit. the iOtli in., at I o'clock P M A' fnvngtnn. on V. 1 o ffM fl in' . at 1 o lod r M At Crwt'ordariKe. ( TbO id at. tW 39d ma? . at 1 o'clock P M At Lsfarette. on Fridtr. the Old irt . at T o'clock P M. At Dtr'on. I ipec: - OHf, OO SatOtoof, iWtith in-t I oV: .ck t M At Delphi, on 14.'. l. ie 'if-b ii a . . I '(Ml P M At Fra-.kfoff . CnftMa eouii'v.on Ti!edr,ihe .'Tth kaal . ii I o'. i.M k P M At L iganaport. on Thurtdtr. the th int., I 1 oV.o.-k p M At Peru, on Fridty. lb ."bhh int . r 1 oVIo k P M At Roi heater, on Stturda.. October ai I j . elo k P M I hr ontr.ui AaaMisM Liacoi.w. in h addre to höre i taay e iricert . ii the on! l no i tion of peace ia the abandonment of laserr. (ieneral McCltllan .si- "Tlietrue L.;ie tjr wh.ch ae are fighting it the peojet eotiat af the Union and upholding the !.we ibo Deoeraj f Tertiment " ty the Sntpeneion? Th see od amendment of the Constitution ays that Ths right of ths people la kee and at ii bear arma ahall rot he ir.fringeo1 ' AnasttM Liacojr atys it shai he nfnnged ir Obi . Indiaaa, 111 nois and Miehigtn f l r'y tfayt Can aoy Lt ral Leaguer irf'-rm the people arAf the per;d i fiiei at m i.a. Utfd w . pi how it will no avfe at tSe .! 'vi' tim- " n lender inirmge upon our corvittnion.! rihf I he Maine I lection The teiegi a -h rep r a a great Rdpablirtn rti umoh .ti Maine tnd that rh mtjorits will he some 1.001 for the Republican candidate for Goren. or Id 15 HtaHlftal the Re pu .can candidate for Gyvesnor. ibtt jtr a elected by ii.0Mi mtor.ty.jct Bccaajia waft elected Preti len' Tiie dimiuished Kerublicift majority ia Vlt.ot fhi vi ndicalOl tue cetra ol MiCLrLLtJI. ?"71T!" rntiriettan rape. V are i iei.teo r., )r s. nK1 T for copiet of I r ! he Charleawn ry an.i the Chtr.eiit.Hi. Courier af th M n' The pir-;r CO tall! i I elltactt froti N-:fett. pa, era aun Ifllegrapiue reporta of de revolution and uuiniu. lioat of the Chicago Coovero on. Out uo editorial comment upvn trie raauit The war ir- diacuaae-l wuh themt kd .fteta- e aj w -h the am dia trgard to t terr'h'e .!., a'-.n a the ?(ort her Journals. We eopv from rhe llercarr ihefoHowmg 4-U Z " repo'tnfiheproK.e,. of tue ege ! an.. aTTVB rot a lisptto " twitt ascoxp r Sine aw fwhoil aawtftty-olf awaftj hat baser fired at PWf S imtf n i frtr not at the cut liatferies S mk . and C e I are hOft up a f aiia At At-t t Km an nt - aw . L . w .h.,...Kei.,.Ans,: .....i'l fc. ' tit ae- i rhoTintliifhiia ah. in fawtJ mm tat aight n, blow ur Kort fumter I h M the tpedo iptoiir,g aoo three huooVwd ur from the tali i There I no ehanee n the Haw ll.e owl I fe 'h-t vestenai hr -he . ne-tvJ J ill's wasihtl ol u uuforiui. 'e cow nr.. K.. - -- i- 1 negro ws. serefatf. won i.;o r.v a ragnert f a ahell Katxaato Wooe The "r.:r,r.a; Fnquirer it This aerjtiemtn itoe not bsiit tb noro a at. or. ot (ten M e.'ar. tut uppottrt hm He doot not tgree with hi brother Hen . New York Newt in th: ,ar..cu.at. r'eroaad haa U s wie. Kt nn Iht anwati CO0fJ Th Bpnogfold Republican, ont of u e ahiest aslmiaiatraiioii papers in the rutted State. iu al ua.oD to a charts of sota dirty tbolition acouLdrels. ttya i. t Oeatrt! IfcClellan it ael a traits, ao n s aad aseaatrows to ISUData Ik"

mmr Partf rlitknieu bat been etet siue t i th inauguration of Mr Liscols. ttat tber; hiM bbut or, party ... the Jiorth. Virtually , there h been hut oi The Republican party ban rejjf tiNi th lrjt(ni)rflt inet March 4. I i tici . . I l"ol In the prHr ulinn of th war aod to the our. ib merit or it policy, th Republican Ad mihittrttior. haa bn furnUhad all be mn and alL tja boom h bat eii.jided But It baa MM . re la laHWir. romi I which ii haa mane t.. the country For I three teara and a fiatf i!.e nation U hVn en- ! gaged a t a4a ling ett:l war now j preaen' g'gantic omort"fi with a little I Drtprt of terminal. : r..t t 'h polic liirb it t . heet. nr aeented. U haa nt im fl the rommer.i eniep o! the atr'iggle Ma' claim t.ta a ptrtj with och rwti hare i; on h further eonfidence and aiipport of the j m a M - B a f people 7 In fa'-t.wh.i r 2ti rtaa ,f -a a. tnc vfttUftiaa f" the iftifft oui loutrr be Oor ftdad to It? Woof whatever Are n - u: etra dtitroj failure nffi- itr t f.-aD for a c,a- . "I adrnini'tr it i Won ' -xt bo reg a r led a nanitt. if aft mditidia. ';'-i'd eontinoe u iroat the n.anatern- t ad n.a ,te afTa.ra to tu gen' who had for a er e ( reara rr-erj hiiraeit aofoithftll and iw rune rent? The peitt in pwer h ktd the nti..l ot i.e Ooteroment for loot te.r. with rer depart mcnt to ftfc M nrtirjojlt. I ia hr,rtb hat been i-n nnit r ft-e anppon of '"je Aini!r..tra lion, jet it hat been failure What t to ba done? I it ih vf w -lom ' " ntiotaa the mal. tgeoietit ul public fttir ou'i de me who hate deniontraieiJ (heir ir.cepafjtj to -uc e. fully adroinialer them? Ia not a change .rr.ini. el l every connidaration of public poliet, at poaKttaf oi iiitii viiion 1 iflterettt'' Shall te contui'ie on the aame cfHre wh;ch hta well 'iih ruined he rmr try There mr.t be btftf ore pirfy, .t the Aho lioniat. fmt M what wtv ctn uti t of aVntitMl I be proiuceii? Can :t be ir, auy other way thai b? BtOOitafJ 'he direr'irr, ot t'n government with Mm ftarti which h haretoioi. miniterel it? If the ipr aatMerol) dot Ift to reatore ti e ic'ertrr of be T'nion, lha Mi --inge of aoaoo t'nl gwod order end preterve our ii --im:-tiont, there rntit he a tSnfttftga of administration. Confide the government to the control of tha parte ahich here'of"ie ha o;cctafu:ly admini. tered it. firinr h the ime ojnp.,rt which the administration ot Mr Lincoln ha received, and in a ahort time paaet will he ir.:oreJ. and the in. tagriiy oj the I'uion ami ti Conti'ution maita tamed Hon. (.rnrgc ffi Pendleton lliorge H. Pendleton, the liernoerftti- an li data for tdM Vice-I're.itlencr. was born in Cincinnati Ohio in the month of Julr. 1823 and It th,.r,.tore a iit,ie ),,,, f,an 0 rear older than tön M f'lcllan. He waa elected a member of the State Senate of Ohio in 1854 and 1855; in 185o he as chosen to represent hu district in the Houe of Repn-sentatiTes. and hat liecn re-elect ed to erery aueeeeding Congre;, notwithstan 1 ing the present popular majority giren hy Ohio against the party to which he belong. Mr. Pendleton occupied from the first a prominent position in th Hostft. He was llwajl placed n imrv)rtant committ es, an'l discharged the duti- s jM-rtaining to ui h Kisitions with rare ability and fidelity. He is a man of pleasing appearance and a fluent eiker His popnlarify is prorerhial among hi political opponents, n? w. -II as those attached to the .same party with hims.dt His record during the continuance of the present war is as clean at ht best friends isonld wi"'. Though .sympathizing with thoe who were hi faror of peace, he ha alway rotctl for hilU f r supplier lor the army and nary, and for the so,-port of the (ioTernment, hut ready at any moment to advocate pacific measure when they promised to resait in a restoration of the I'nion. Aside from his ability. Mr. Pendleton's personal popularity throughout the Weet, will be tower of strength for hnn in the eoming canvass. His nomination i eminently one ft e tn be made. r ITC ITF tt. Dutstr. OatlJI V Dmc."Rth Ttcrast. Pr aTajaoweaiiailst. Frwawaaa KUy;tor Sheriff. Geo W. Ifttwell; for Recorder, .lohn Hut; for Survevr ; ei,rer Pills; for Conimisaioner. .lohn ft i i"ti; to: t'oroner. Jeremiah Plum; for Ajaseaeot 1'nin townhip LoBwIol Ii grnin (I H,.,,.t,T nijht laat the Democrat of Wiishintoi. townthip orgtuixel a MeClelltn eluo wirli t7 mcmoem, atid elected th ii officers. MrCIellsn clabt twtMM be (.rme! in erei town ahin it: the S' -'e A m .s r iflficititm meeling will be held at Logni.-p ni fn s,tur iay. the 17th mat. Hod. Tronn Hftwdrieks will hr? preterit and nd drees the inee'in: Every preparation ha been mails to Qecaif the ucesof the demonsfr:; h. The Paiaetaey af White, Miami. Palski. r .rroii and Howara cO'insiea are invifej fed hs pr- - en at the aceaj ou. Ifojrrn n.Lo M asm MttriMo. The Deaj-c racy of White county had a fine mass ratificatio mer j I I beredet at Monticelio The ster linr Democracy of White and hundreds from adioining I e were in attendance, and com menced in vrr.ett th work of redeeming the country from the ditaettOw administration of ArHhtm Lincoln The meeiiti sT was iflreee. U Mcr fi. S. h sud 1' U Kent The greitet enthusiasm prevtileii, mid the meeting sff. .rvied s guarantee of the good work White county will do in the ctnvaat Let the work go on 'T.oganaeort Iharot. Tse Dem.-Tst v of !soble coootjr Iaot 8af ura rj!i.e.l ha no at r nation he follow mir exeeilentt'cker. Fee awtfaaattiatreo. ihtatoei JE Altera; Trete urt w oinm M Ban.et : Sheriff. Owen Bis U T V-. : : iKecordrt. Le. Keen; v oininiaunf r. .Iit.r hkinner: Sorrevor. Jbr Topog; Oatewof. U R Wile Mr Hiiier. fh ca. Iidate for Treattarar, wea I i v..;o II trie IDlHh regltneut Ilidiati rolun leatP, ai d the -ii' Ii inte fur Recorder. Mr Keen, lis- mi i ieg u if. L S servic The? area!' irood nen sod we huoe themaucce tnd think they will ioi ;eed, even if there wat over two hundred of a nui n .? us : t them i loot fall PeKalb Pemocrat T'lt KaTir it ario.t Ti.e Demvcr- tttd onaerrativ e cif of r ul' n rouDtv hId a grau i rttiflcaf.m mermg tt Rochester oa Sat unit t . ta ra'if the rornhatio-. of MeCie'.itu ao.i ' T.. it. ia.. - . l i ' e w o:'er:r.g inai or.ir one isv noi ce if the meet. njj tu g rer, tn crowd wt in. in crowds. A grand torchlight proceas.on i wa fermeo and escnred b the R icheater Hard. and a roo.i mam ! Lan-i naraiie.1 h ajoat ! Atterwu.: -.erf a magnificent display fire-works The enthusiasm w greater thai i HVT nmT? I Lud . eh99TP 1 ' Ml ! rent ihe air , Kogket wer, l vreaanuiK to b beat ns. or tu WB" ,1,on,inled by the M tat of Ron. ftil, torches, trtn-parenc e and h- fißre- - soomed and tb bat pUje.1 WW - - . a - - J a few If . 1 . 1 h ,,,v - "e roaje u r acksoj. nai. i ... 1 1 1 al . A .iL a . a . ier.ni.nja. c?iurgeou au l umw. . i ixit the nitl I the aat audience (iiarerwd

n.

w;th c .eer upn cheer br McClellan. IVn slet m. ! Bridge. Fmro that time Wgan the series of Turp e, and the Mate and county Dert -ratie j memort'd- hartle for the capture of Ri,htiahtwi - Kocbaater ennBel. moral. aha rnr rTTti sfmrk hi. nyon. (ia Loo a p Gat SIcCisisam f I w T. nert! McClellan alive to the necessity of

crocago r oat give u to understand tha d ,iu c.e i.e era win ar.pport Mei:;n for ihe , r regency it aar tüey nave alwira teen J r -.. -' ate '. . i 'eaiorrtis.twi as ett .. i will re lang hare occasion to ado, i. are like v s r. e l le r 'emrw-ra f Inr orrt :m ti, 1 . A country paper f, rte of sn rnke ' h.VA ' . . n . a rar Ira uäi. ! liult in iko 1....; tb Potomac ' A ta a great atty bra re oa ktt kaaao striakta

rga Icl Iwllata. i Otpclmdri ) (J M,f ) 4imtr t.a a4UOiri. ,,i coui u I to cruv it. W - ViigjfeBia t ' thwart ft .lei"he ., th rr,e. ro i'( vOOou.f with th? 1 ". he i-- .-l T" N-lirnit'on to the peo. .I W(i Virioia. n! an aldret to biitroiv. from the katltl A whu l oeeiUtctihe follow ittc eeotaoeee a embodying the genera! t'"') r Bl.ifli limn f rf!li1mti imoiiai ihtMii ln.ii bit tubtoqiawt aiiiiterf i tretr. 'Your ai''ui . ' re-tirr j.e ind 'tiilence. v pcotevi the ruajeai of tbe law, ftftd ' b) rettete owi f.r-thia ff.m the grr of arme4 On tfth of .Intielie trv,Jt cotufiiaitd in er POB) tfafii iti rat dtre. to kit ir np. reiterated i u We im i -ti own h ijeoaraav. e. fat Otfi -tttott from ntjirk we anbjuii 'Ber in mind ilt vom rn here i j-roiect uot to detror " We e come here Io aae'e, i You ail! reanoct the njht of peitalOaWftfl am n " b. "a a w. a Vom will ;ur ih no man tf - ur CAXLID TO WAtOIHOTOy. After a 5erie of brilliant end dathing rirtriet, whii h. in ft month 't time lontmyod the relasl power in Weit Virginia, on the '2'2 day oi July General MeClcllan ordered to torn orer his rommAnd to General Itoaocrnu tü.l report at Washington Kive Utb later ha aomed roromand of the Army t.f 'the Fob mfte, which, the defeat at Bull Hun. July 21, had reduced to little 'l-e than tn armed moh Iii, .nereetie actions toward rcor-anuinu the ftrmv insi ircd j the aoldiera with freh conrage. and the people P".ith confidence. At the request of Pretident Lincoln, he preparr-d ft niemorftnlum containing hi, Un of ' ilin, f.. tSr t-nion forT and addressed it to him on the 4th of August Tlii. most remarkable paper, though thoaght to kg visionary then.Jis now liiatoric. for it foretold -ub-tantiallV th whole hütorr of the war from that day to tnic. and stamped General McClellan as the mater mind of the day. It is enough to say here that where that plan has been followed ouf, necess has attended our efforts to cruh the rebellion, and nearly eweff deviation from it has resulted in di.asfor. eaErtRATiowt eon t .nayr cimpaion General McClellan et immediately to work to organize and equip the Army of the Potomac, and soon restored discipline and confidence wh'-re disorder and diatlMl had lefon exist d. On the 1st of November, (ieneral Scott feeling his inability by reason of Iiis infirmitie to discharge the onerous duties which devolved upon hnn as General-in-Chief of the Union forces. akcd to 1? placed upon the retired list, and General McClellan was tt once assigned to the po. ition thn made vacant. He had n'w, nominally at least, control of all the military operations in the Coated State, and Ml to work to develop his plan of the great campaign. Instruction wrc isned to commanders of various mil itarv departments, and everything promised th;it in the following spring a series of blows would be leveled against the rebel power which would crTeeruallv crush it and restore the authority of onr Government throughout the Southern States. His int; uctions to department commanders are models of clearness, directness, and brevity, and show rhat he ever had in mind the political :i well as the militan bearing of the great conflict. "You will plcAse constantly to bear in mind," he writes to Ocn. Buell. then conitnaniat of the Department of Ohio, "the ptwrJae issin- for whi -h we are fighting; that itue is the preservation of the Pnion and restoration of the full authority of the General Government "V r all portion of our territory " And then follows this most mi-morable sentence 4 We shall most readily auppves, this reliellion, tnd reatore the authority of the Government, hv religiously respeetin;.' the constitutional rights of all. tup. rTur.r. or thi. r.ht of thf. potoma . Having marked out plans of operation.- for Gob. Buel), o.-n. HaJleck, (ien. T. W. Bbawtaati, Gen. Boiler, and Gen. Burnsiilf he hegnn to make preparation for advancing against Richmond djf the Peninsula route, when, to his surprise as it wa wiflmut eonsnltfttion with him. President Lincoln issued an order on the gTrh of January directing tha: a general movement i all the latid and naval forces of th I'nited States fie male on tht 22d of Fr bruarv. Four davfl later the President issued a sperial order for the advance of the Arm of the Potomac against Marutsas (fen. M ( h Han asked pariaiaatoa to state his objection to rlii plan, whn h being granted, be addressed to tli Srcretnry of War, under dare of February 3. t most important paper containing his reason for moving on Richmond by way of the water route, nnd aV vcloped hi plan ot the rand campaign F.a r. Wes . and South. The -amc day he r. eeired from tho President the now notorious tetter about "my plan." which plan has ince cost the nation, so many live and so much treasure. The letter ot" General M C lell.tn e vidently had some influence upon Mr. Lincoln, -ince the execution of hi special order waa nor in.-istcd upon. Active preparation were then made for moving the Army of the Potomac to the lower Chesapeake, when, again to M Clllan's surprise, the President interfered, by ordering the retention netr Washington of what the Geueral-in-Chief and his corps commanders should deem ft force adequate for the protection of the city. On the I Oth of March the army advanced n Manatsas, which the enemy had just evacuated, and on the 15th the main body moved bac k to Alexandria, preparatory to embarking for the lower Chesapeake. AESBBAI. m'CLELLAN FtRTItLLT DEPOSED. While Gen. McClellan was a: Fairfax Court House on the 12th of March, he was informed by a membe r of hi staff that an order of the President was printed in the National Intelligen cer of that morning relieving him of the command of all the military departments except the Department of the Potomac, thus deposing him from the position of General-in-Chief, and that without a word of consultation with him. Such was the beginning of the attempts of the administration to thwart McClellan's plans and injure him. if po?ihle. in the estimation of the country. the ) aiwftwta CafttFAlftik On the 17th of March, the army legan to emhark on tran.-porta for Fortress Monroe, which had been decided upon as a base of operations, in preference to I'rhana. aa General McClellan first intended. Before the General had left Washington. Blenker's division was withdrawn from hi iimmand. and girtm to Gatral Fremont, though, hut a day or two before, 0m President had assured him that he would not do this. I rn the 1st of April General McClellan embarked for Fortress Monroe, and at once began the siege of Yorktown. then strongly fortified, and in command of General Magruder. Orders were med on the M for an advance on the town the next day, it f-ing understood that General McDowell corps Wohld turn the w:ion by wav of West Point The next morning, to tho utter astonithment of the commanding general, he n1o.ived th following tf legram Ami ti vT General 's Offm r t April 4. l.f.2. Bv direction of the President, General fr Dosrrl!' army corps hat been detached from the force under jour immediate command, and the General is ordered to report to the Secretary ot War. Letter bj mail. T T a J ' a.i i . i nil we a oi a n tti 'Btnr .anai-at On'ral McClellan. Thn within five day nearly 0.000 men had been taken from his emmand, leaving him fut r a tire datr However, undaunted hv these .licouragementi. the siege Of Vorktown w i rrceer1e.l with On the night ot the j M of May tha rebels, kmsee. nc the fate which awaiteif them. hatih evacuatexl the town and moved np the penmula. The v were pmmptlv followed up and their rear guard badly bcatca at WUliamburg. Still onr Ä . 1 Jz L I a armv Moiunti. ng.iui.g more or less on the - - - V . . wat r i r . a aa . uuiu. on ine un oi .viav. tt reacnea tiie hank cf the Ciiickahoraun river, at B)ft .:m s qcce w-giin to call for ndnforcement ar I in replv. in: rmcl tha ik-neral McDowell with r hetween thirrv-nve and fortv thousand men t ta . ii 11 lijngTon orer .ana ana join him at Hanorer Court H use Meantime "evcrv preporation wa made for attacking the rfjbtl army. bot. on the 14th of May. the Prei dent withdrew McDowell's command and tranferTed rtto OeTieraJ Fremont who w then ha tlin lg wun 3'i'Diwaii aiaeaaoo ta u.e jnan . i no T - l. . oh Vallev. Th battle of Hanover Conn H tt tu J? W Caw oral Eire faa Y

Tote lnln 4 n nd id m t . n

vnd oottokii fkuOf? ntetd otvtbe eo-irv

Jost a Wffk later occurred the hard-fottght battle of Fair Oak v which was also ft rtctorr for our troop Oar lost wan fin thousand mjt?o hahrdrl and thirty Ttn that of the enomv, ix thouanl seven, haodred and eight v-three. for tome time n battle occirretl. owing to the heavy rain whicb had fallen and were falHnir Gen. McClellan, in response to urgent calls for reinfon emenu. received McCall'a division on the 13th of Jane. Twelve dys later (June 35 occurred the battle of Oak Grove hich restated wat a w m i u another victory of tlie Lnion force. Tbi wo in reality the beginning of what are known a the seven days' batt'es. Their meoiorjr b m) freh in the minds of the public that it will not bo HCA-oetary to give, in this connection, any defailed statement concerning them. SutTi it to say that, after a aerie of most hotly contested ban let with a force superior in number, the Army of the Potomac moved directly acro-s the York ponin-uia and took up a strong and advantageous position at Harrison's bar, on the Jftrm I river, having K.-t ig tin. sewn davs jaTCTi' u 15.249 men, killed, wounded and musing. THE PEKIÜSCLA BOrTF IBAXDOXEP. I was now Jnlv f. The army was well worn oat with the labor, of the past few days, but in good spirits, and firm io its confidence iu its haler. At almost ev- rj tcp the commander had been tiatattfohiif interfered with bv the Washington authorities, and hit appeals for reinforcement cither disregarded or niggardly reponded to. How keenly Gen. McClelUh felt for tili-, sacrifice of his army by those whose actions be could not control, is shown in the dipek'h to ijecreuur Stanton which the repulse at Savage's Station, Jane 39, wrung from bim. We uote a portion of it. "I have lost this battle because my force was too .-mall. I again repeat that I am not respon sible for this, and I bay it with the eamestncM of a trC : -al who feela ia hii heart the loss of every brave man who has been needlessly sacrificed today, i still hope to retrieve our fortunes; but to do this the (Jovcrnmcnt must view the matter in the same earnest light that I do. I know that a fcw thousand more men would havi changed this battle from a deft at to a vic tory, a.s it la, the Government cannot hold me responsible for the result. "I feel too earnestly to-night. I have een too many dead and wounded comrades to feel otherw ise than that the Government has not sustain! d thii army It I save this army now, I tell you plainly that I owe no thanks to you or to any other persons in Washington. You have done your best to sacrifice this army." And he did save it, despite Mr. Lincoln and Mr Stanton. Holding a afe position at Harrioa'a bar. protected by the gunboat which lay m ar by on tba James, General McClellan urged upon the Admini-trationthenecessityof strengthening hi armv preparatory to a fresh attack Oh Richmond. While at this point he addressed tli.it memorable letter to thePresident containing hi views on the conduct of the war, which is now known hv the title of the "Harrison's Bar Let ter,'" which wc print elscnhcre under the title of ''General McClellan'- Platform." Meantime General Hal leek ws nppointed General-in-Chief. I n the M of August ho telegraphed (reneral M Clollan to withdraw his army to Acquia Creek. The latter remonstrated against this movement as far as it was proper for him to do, hut fto no effect. All speed was used, the army Iftfi !-. anihhrked on lioard transports, nnd on the 24th General McClellan. who was the last to leare Pattjnai wfowoe, reached Acijuia Creek and reported to General llallcck for order, CESl.RAL M CI.EI.LAN WITHOfT A COMMANDAs if not yet satisfied with its attempts to injure (ieneral McClellan's reputation, the administration kept him at Aouia Creek during G n I'ope's series of defeats, and at one time he had bowely one hundred men under his command. Every fresh dispatch from Gen. Pope brought sad tidings; the brave men of the Army of the Potoraa v.! io survived the Peninsula campaign were hurried into battle only to be sacrificed, and the General w hom they loved, and in whom they trusted so implicitly, was kept in his tent almost within sound of their guns because of the Washington stratcL'i-ts At last McClellan could restrain hi- feelings un longer, and in a dispatch to General Halleek. dated imusr .io: IO-90 P II . wrote theaWj word: I camioi express to you the pain and mortification I have experienced to-day in listening to the distant sound of the tiring of my men. As I can be f no further ue here. I respectfully ask that, if there is a probability of the conflict being n le wed to morrow, I may be permitted to go to the scene of battle with my staff, merely to be with me own men, if nothing more; thev will fight none the worse for mv being with them. If it is not deemed bet to entrust me with the command even of my own army, I simply ask to be permitted hi share their fate on the field of hattie. Please reply to this to-night." OKVKhAX M l LSI t IN i.l IN COMMAND. Thhl amc day. unknown to General McClellan. an order had been issned by the War Department placing him in command of the troops n..t Miit forward to t cneral Pope' command, and at 10 o'clock on the following evening, Gen. Halleck, in a dispatch to him. besought Iiis aid in these words: 1 beg of you to assi.t me in this crisis with your ability and experience." On the 1st of September he repaired to Washington. The shattered remains of f ien. Pope's armv fell back to the fortifications of that citv, and just at this time news came that the reb. l ... A.AC.inn t.A IV .f. .m... tL.n.Ml t.. '1..I I Inn collected as speedily a possible the fragments of the army, and, on the 7th of September, left Washington to find Lee' army and defeat it. THE IviON OF MAItTLASD ASH TUE VirTORT IT SOUTH MOrNTAlS. By a series of forced marches he occupied the strategic points along the line of the Potomac, nnd compelled Lee to retire from Frederick City on the 12th. On the 14th occurred the fight at Crampton's Pass, which resulted so gloriously for our forces, which were commanded bv Gen. Franklin. The same day (ieneral McClellan was fighting the battle of South Mountain. The j position held by theref-els was strong by nature, but, after a most obstinate resistance, they were driven from it. Our total loss in killed, wounded and missing was one thousand five hundred and sixty-eight That of the enemy was not known beyond the one thousand and five hundred prisoners that fell into our hands. Dir: VK TORT AT A NT I KT AM. Orders were issued the night I fore the battle of 9outh Mountain for an advance at earlv dawn of tie- next day: but the enemy fled during the night, and took up a strong position on the hight on the west bank of Antietam creek. The 16th was spent in getting our forces into proper position for attack, and early on the morning of the 1 7th the battle was opened by the skirmishers of the Pennsylvania Reserve.. All day long the battle raged with vary ing mi i oftf, till at lat the enemy was forced back, and our troops slept on the field which their valor had won." ( ur total losses were 2.010 killed. 9.416 wounded and 1.043 missing. The rebels left 2,700 of trfeir dead on the field, and we cap tared 10 guns. 39 colors, over 13.000 stand of small arms, and more than 6.000 prisoners. But for the unaccountable delay of General aWaantt, the results of the victory w nuld have been even more complete. F VENTS I nEgf EST TO THF. fUTTI OF ANTIETAM. Immediafdv after the battle. General McClellan pushed forward his troops, a rKrtioii of which occupied Harper's Ferry and Maryland Hight- on the 20th and 22d of September. The army waa worn out for it had had no rest from the time that it left Harrison's bar. Since that time it had uffered a feries ot defeat' under fttn I' pe. and hurried through Maryland and gained the two brilliant victories of South II fthtain and Antietam. For this reason General McClellan deemed it neceary to give i: some little respite, beaides ropplying it with clothing, of which it wa in sore need. Hi cavalry, too. bad swtfered greatly in the los of hores On the 7th of October he received orders from General Halleck to advance immediately, when, ft yet. the requisiti n for the much needed supplies had not been filled. This order General M t'K llan set to work to o;j, but on account Of the failure of supplies to 1 sent him, it watwenry davs before the grand advance could be berun The armv marched up the Shenandoah Valley, through the gap into the veJL'y of Virginia, and a portion reached Warren ton and Culpepper Court H ue. when, on the niht of November 7. Gen. ral McClellan w ordered to turn over hf command to liceral Burni'ir and retiort at Trenton. Y J. illVtBll W CLF.LLVX UtPRirSD Of HIS roaXajro. The tarnt night he penned th following far. J waH oaiwrwst aa feas Weave saLihw

HtAO'Qta AJlmT or twe Potomac. I Camp near Rectortown, Nov 7. 1063. ) Officer ami Saldiert of the Army füu Pommac: An order of the Pretident devolve noon 14a

Gen Burntide the command of this armv. In paytingfrom yon I cannot exprajthe lore and cratjtu le I beer von. As an armv won hare! grown op under mv care. In von I have never fonnd doubt or coldnea The battle too hare fought ander my command will proudly live la our nation history. The glory vou have achiercd. oar mutual perils and fatigue, the grave of oar comrade fallen in battle and bv liscasc, the broken forma of t Lose whom wound and sukues nave dia Mad tha atronwaoA a ait. i nation wnu-n can exist among m mon unite a ' till by an indisaoluble ti. We ahall ever be coat-ades in tapportmg the evanstitarion nf oar count! and the nationality of its people. Gsoncft B. Mi Clellas Major General C. 8. A. The soldier were Urandorstrnek by thiv and those who witnessed the demonstrations made bj them as the General rode along the lines on tho way to the railroad station need no other rirnof of tfva oft .Mrv.1 1 1, T ol ... . ni"u Mac" was the idol of the Arm .- .,C V,- I. ,f.,rroi,On the route to Trenton he wa everywhere met . v.. by crowds of enthusiastic admirer', and from manv citie of the North invitations came to him to visit them. These were, of course, declined, j Subsequently, however.be visited New Eagland. and was met at every point by immense crowds, j including not a few disabled soldiers who had served under him. It was the aame story every- ; where. "Little Mac. forever :" was the universal shout wlierever he went. THE TftTFtlffT IN BBTIREMKNT. Gen. McClellan remained at Trenton until about the middle of the winter of 1862-3, and then removed to this city to occupy the house in West l hirtv-first street, which a number of his admirora Inrlnilin.. ntlomon nf RpnnMiran i well as conservative nmclivitie nrecented t, him. The dued, we believe, wa male out in the name of Mrs. McClellan. The house was not only furnished thronghout, hut the cellar well stocked with choice wine.. In the following spring the General remorcd to Orange, New Jersey, where be has a charming residence on the eastern slope of Orange mountain. Yet even in this retired spot he could not escape from the attentions of the thousand who sought to do him homage. The only occasion in which he has appeared before the public was to deliver the oration at West Point. June 15, 1864, when the corner-stone of the monument to the memory of the regular troops who have fallen and mav hereafter fall in this war was laid. Here he was greeted with the most enthusiastic demonstrations, and gained the highest praise for hi. literary erTort. He had before shown himself to be an able soldier and a statesman; but few suspected, until after the delivery of this oration, that he was as much at home in tho walks of literature as in the field. General McClellan, as perhaps but few are aware, is a very hard student. Go into bis library and you will find strewn about the table military work, copies of valuable classics, and books on theological subjects. Ue keeps constant watch of our military movements, and studies his militarv maps with as much assidaitv ns ft did when he was General-in-Chief. Of the i classics he is particularly fond. What indignities the General has suffered at the hands of the Administration since his deposition are known to but few. He has seen his friends insnlted by the powers that be. simply because they are his friends. Officers in the service known to be attached to him, have been either removed or ordered to posts where their svmpathy for him could not have any influence General Meade, it will be remembered, came hhftr losing his position as commander of the , Army of the Potomac lat spring, and one of the main points urged against him was that he i iv - a 5 w i --. i .riiioTieo w t Ii I lonOr.ll f t 1 S 1 1 al Tt ." sia s yj i iv. ."pvtiuv as v. v w itii viviiv. i cti - a a i aata u . Even the Weet Point oration waa not suffered to escape the spite of the Administration. Anofficer was sent on from Washington for the special purpose ot postponing its delivery; and. failing in thl. revenge was taken nium Lieut. Colonel Bowman bj removing him from the charge of the Militarv Academy. His letters have been opem d on their passage through the mails; and, in short, everv indignitv that malice could sug- ' a tu 0 o get lias been practiced upon this popular General. Yet no tie has heard a word of complaint from him. He was content to lenve his record to history, and history is fast doing it justice. Step by step it has advanced his name on the list of those whom it calls pre t, until now it shines beside the proudest name of which our country boasts. The mists in which partisan malice tried to envelop it have been dissolved by the light of truth, and to-day n grateful people look to McClellan to save them from the ruin which his defamers have brought upon the country. That the nation will elevate him to the place which a Washington honored as a Lincoln has dishonored, i beyond a doubt. The soldier, the statesman, the orator, tho Christian sUeh are the titles which historv will award to George flrinton McClellan. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE, TH It SlTLATlO.aj IN THE SHfc.XAXDOAH VALLEY GEN. IARLT IX STRONG FOtCK AND FORTiFim AT WINCHESTER OEM. SRL'RIDA FORCES KORT1NE0 AT BFRRYVILLE RATTLE AT RKRRY VILLK THE rONHPKBTI Till A T T A I KING TARTT A STRONG COJFRIERATK FORCE 0?t TUE EAST MPi' OK THE BLI'K RIOOK I f aKC 1"B IT V OF aWUOUDAW 'l POSITION. fCerrespndence of tbe Chicago Tlrae. Washington, Sep IU Ttit situation on the I'otomae. river, and in the Shenandoah Valley, has not ma.teri.tlly chnngeu since my last leitet rwodivitioo of General 1 H. Anderson'! corps Mate Long-treetV) are said to have come op to Winchester since, and to be there now Whether this is true or not, it is certain thtt Winchester is occupied by the Con federates in strong force, and that they have put the forti6cations therein complete order, and are mounting gun there: while tt the metime Gen. Early maintains his defiant front on the Opeajuan river. There are no Confederate troop at Mart;nstiurg. however Thtt place is again in our possession, and the survey of the railroad hetween that pljce aid Harpers Ferry fhow how thorough ha been the work of destruction upon it this time, ami wh I vast labor it will be to rebuild it. When the Baltimore ami Oh.o railroad i fir-t surveyed, it was found that there were en irineering difficulties ao wl a t be almost in I supertble in the way of a trick which should ma I on the north side of the I'oti.mac. frim Premier j iclt t. in M irv a .d. sav to H-incoek. Amo;ig tliese dittii uKifc sere the North and South Moun- I tains, which would have tn bt tunneleO for miles. anil to have n-tti picunew places ttuilt ol almos' interminable length. Yet if. at the beginning ol the war. ihe Ki'.timure -ir.ii Ohio Katlroad U m ' pant bad cone to work tnd built an additional rood hetaeen the above two points, on the north side of the Potomai . tunnels, inclined planes ano all. it wnu'd hftsft CO'' them a great deal le than they have suffered trom the related de truction of that cart ol their mal twaen Ur per' Ferry and Hancock On the äth inst . th i.ewprae-- throashout the country published tn "officitl hulletin" datei at .1 P. M on the 3d. but which culd not be put li-hed on the 4;h except bj the few Sundav pa ;er. .n which the Secretary of War informell the countrr that "'Eirlv ha rtsireited fr ni the Shenandoah Valley, aod t. Oeing puraued hy Sberidan with his wno'.e'army.' On the 4th the Seret irj of Wir h- nf! b'n: " av at.out this retreat an.i pursuit On the oth Mr Stan'on eontinueij dumb on that subject Time enough h id then lapoed fur Krly to have reach.! ( iorduosvil le. tnd for Sheridan's aruir to bare teirsued aa far an yat)w)awh or owowhaj . at least. Ou th6tb. hoaeter. at o P. M , more than three iat after he had assured the country that Sheridan's army wae pursuing the reireain e rebel the Secreurv of War ssvs in another ofncial bclletin:'' No movements al importance have taken pia. . in the Sbeuandoah alley Now these two "official bul.etin- ereueithhr more t.or less than two .,m:. f.-ehoods There was uo retreat, and uo narcit, ot, the3i and between the 3d and the 6th. there had beet ome very important movement u the äifutu doah VHev The firat one was the movemeu' of tbe 6th and 19th corps, tnd; Cook' divii. : the 9th cwrps. from Charleetown to Berr,ille, point 3U miles southwest ot Harper Frry Th took ftltce on the 3 L 1 he next wtt t vert e vere battle at Berryville. in which we loat 3U0 ; men killed tr.d aoumled. tnd la which th Con federates were th ttfk og party, whü Sberi- i dan acit on tbe defensive This took place on j the atternoou tod etenin? of Ibo 3d. Tbe :.m was lb toitiOcatioo of iierryvi.it by Oeu Sberihhha a wwrh which rqtura th lahwr af ail th j

men in the 6th and Iwtb eoerx od io Cook di ition ol tba 9tb cvrpt during the whole of the night of fife .Id. tbd ftl! da? long on the 4th

Tb l work of n rerrriiog waa deemed rt bJ üeo BhawWaat. iu order to renal what be be ,Te,, waiW ,,lf Uf,n him on the 4th. wnely. an attack (. K - - wha I forre i ur louna omi u. importance waa iit cpiure. on th 4th. of a long train ot ambulances and tWeir bur aw. wtoch weea guioa to ihe front from Harper's Ferry The ere captured b? t party of Confederate caatiiy. near Charlettowu Tbenext rsovrmeiat of importance was re - ! uo nct in force, made by ca vain , tent out 'torn rir:er'a Fetrv bt Stevei on ou (be aiD ' which discovered the preaenee of a large Confederate lore om the etat tide ol the Blue I lUdge. at Boicker'a Gap and AaiiOy'a Uap All ' tbeee movement, which are of 'he acrt highest Importance, and their result, were known to Mr Stanton by the afternoon of the 3th. and yet at ( 5 tbtt evening he telegraphs to tn eipctant public: 'No mo e menta of importance haveheen made j in the Shenan-loah Vallev ' TbebtttUol Berry ride, on the Mlnf wa! , . entire uoarwL! i.t ,. v . ' r : Wl He did nol D(.ievP ltlal t,,r (JonfCa ertlea h.i retreaton from tbJ valley, but he knew that Krl'a main ! body wae at Bunker Hi!', on the 2d. and It waa 1 eatremelr improbable to suppose that the Coa federate rould ieve on the 3) at ft im fleeter . a force capable of aaauoi.titt Hi i ffenaive tgamst Sheridan whole arms Yet ta ttufod that that wa the ctte. however improbahl it aremed Not only waa Winchester occupied hv a large force of Confederates on the 3d. hut the officer in command there. up;o.ed to be Geo A; let ton. sent out a stiong detachment towards Berryville, with orders to find and fight the ene my." which orders were Rttwallf romplied with, at tbote sttleti Indeed, if Sheridan hid not fortified Rerryville aa he did. the attack ould ould n" nWl tim.M Oil the 4th. and he ! D1Te heen driyen bnrk to Ch trleatowt, It is not at .l imtMrobable that that will, in deed, be the neit mo ement No rood nurpoae ctn be -ubet ted ht Sheridan's army remaining at Berryville It eta do n more there than it 1 could nt ClWJeitowti Hen Sheridan wiilno! veutute to attack Early 'a portions, for he know they üte too strong to be earned mmmm there it real dauber that a etrout Confederate fore will i ci in hi rear The capture ot hi wagon train at Charlestown, above allude! to wa a much a recon uoissa nee as anvthing eie Bear pound of food. too. that Sheridan's men and 1 -c roiouime ha to be wagoned from Harper's Ferry; and the roads are bud and the mud deep. Above all. the fact thai Snicker's and Ahby' It.r. ate held bv strong bo lift ot Confederate trcops, and th:tt it is in Lee' power to send up still more reinfon ements on the east side i f the Blue Ridge by rilrid as far aa the tttpdtn river, which can gei u, Sheridan's rear, by ft iug through either one of these gaps, renders the position of our force at Berrvviile anythinr bu nee. re X OBITUARY. "Z Killed, on tbe "d inat., at the haul at JotieatXTt, Adjutant Tu. Mino Dimi, of tbr Ttttb reaimem todiaaa Volunteers, aa-d 25 years Hi funeral will he attended at the reidnc of hU father. No. ) Wi North treei, ibi morning at M o'clock. Services bf Bev. Mr Pay. Relatives ant frieiuls are lavited to attend. Carnace wi 1 leave the underuker'i office, ou Circle treet. at 15 mlnntei hi -fore 10 o'clock. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLIT,, THUITRK. Corner of WmthtmjtoH and Tmvre Strrrta UnnsKrr vir. . II. Kiley. j ; Friday Evening, September 16th. ! 47 HKNKFIT OF MISS SALLIK eT. CI.IR FANCY DAJN 1 MISS FAXIT MUtUM.I Wate w . pi i its) Viii.ionWIh. I'ri. m Ai. mi-si ,. i ire-- ('.role a.d Parquat te, St cent-; Private Boxea. for six perron, 6 UP; Orchestra Heal-. 7." eente; Gallery and family Circle, ft rent-: . hildr n in arm-, 15; all reserved aeats . p..nrs ..pen at T emeoft. Performance csmmencea at qaarter to o'clock precisely. WINES, LIQUORS, dec. 6tC. rt, W B

O i ' W ! Z O I 5 I 2 in 1 i -aj W l -Ö - Mir

te 9! m iL W a o p 0 P H h r. Q m S E I WANTED. IITAN1F b Twenty Can enter Waae- 03 on per Inquire at No. a Maryland atraet. N'T Kb Ten ieaav.tre.aea to Work n MerT Wear, at So H Maryland strtet. n T ANTKt Two Bar Tendar wbo can r-peak the e liernin lanfriage, at No t Maryland atret. w ASTFIv- A Ohl te do general boare work private family, at No 8 Msrylsnd treet. atwv.aarr, . 'oola . al - - - - - . ' , 2 w L . - " ""P""" t V family a-id who h,s had expertene m islng a narbu, at o. - Maryland t-e.i. e ing m W W yANTKI lata bl Emp'ojnaent for T .. H fff Wagot. ard Inn er at No. 8 Mar Und treet. 7ANTKD Nur.' (i;r!, at No. Marjlaod atrret. - , ! M.Mr K FUKL NOTICE. DISTRICT FAIR! rpHF U510N AGRICULTÜRAL WKlfCTT WJLI. I h'd their fifth Ar.ua! Ktbibltlon at ftdfahaigli. commencing September tTjh and coMlnuing five -'ay. F.rery arrhtjfmenr 1 iing made to make ihfa "he beat Ditriet Fair even held In tbe State. The premium are very liberalraatest Trotting Horse, Mare or Gelding ft 00 Fi-t Pacing " ' 100 Ot .er premium in proportion. For Premium Lfal a'lre. A. MCTZ, eptl5 1Si Edinburg, Ind. FOR SALE. OJVE ACRE JL.OT Finely Wa-tted for 0 5 5iKT 1 Ll.l Ni US STfiKKT raidenc propertv. Term - e . rKFKNax A nrr.CK. aaatiasm Real Estate Agent. PRiNTINC. CHAS W H ILL E V i- HLTCHIKftON K I R M. Hlal, aV III Triuov having fi'Mcm wskiithk. KNTiks -ry n . a wa rnntlDg, OtereOtypiIlg and JjOOKbinding Establishment OF H H ItJUD CO.. ARC SOW PRFPaHf D TO do ail kiada of work n their Lue, m as gxd etyle an i at as tow prices a any estahtaskmeast ia the Wt. Having vn tam pr in our etbl'shmnt. they " us to do work ia ibe bortest nsirirtT GIVE US A C Ho. 16 1-9 Cat Uathintfton ., INDIANAPOLIS, f.VD. UtLL a HI H UlltO-. ftpti-H:

MEDICAL.

NOT ALCOHOLIC 4 lllglalw ronrenirniew v . w ijiIi. i:frurt DR. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, rttrpAKtin er Dr. C. M. Jackson, Phil'a, Pa. WILL EKFr.iTI tl.LT '! R LsIVER COMPLAI.NT. DYSPASIA, Chronic or Nervo Debil it v. D.teaoet of the Kidney and m Dieae an-mg frowi a diaordered Liver or Stomach, such as Conttptton. Inward Piles. Füllten of Blood to th Hd. Acidity of the Sao reach . Naaaea. Heartbarn. Disgust for Fool. Fulness or Weighta in tb Stomach, Sour Eructationt. Snking or Flutter - it. c at tbe Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Head. Hurried od Difficult Brotthiug. Flutter ing at the Heart. Cboakm r SitTcatiiit Seu aations when in a lyng pmtnre Dm net of Vision. Dot or Weh neiore the Si.'ht, Fever tud Dull Pain in tbe Head. Deftcieocv ot Prepiration. Yellownes ot ihe Skin ami Ke. Pain in tbe Side. Back, Cheat, Limbs. Sudden Flu-bre of Heit. Burning in th Fleh. Constant Imag iniuga of Etil, and (treat Detrion af Spirits, snd will po.itivel prevent CLXeOW FEVER, BILLIOl's FEVER, he. They contain Mm lrohil or Barl Whi-ky! They will citt ihe above disae m ninety Diu Cases out ot a hundred INDt'CRT) by the attaaaatv aal awd anlvral ppalarity of HooBand'. uVenan Bi ter (iao-l) v.artabie) hosta of Ignorant quack and nnxrapalvu. adventurer, have opened anon ufert us hua'y tfee a -j-i-galei. of nostrums In the hp f p or wt.i-kt. vitrly compounded with injurteuadrag. aa ekriatrned Tooica, Stniachie- and Hitter. K ware of tbe innumerable array of alcobohr i r-para tioos io pletboiir tot)e. r.d big-brlli. d kega Uliiier U e modet appellation of B tter. a biek Instead ot curing only aggravate dieae, all i.aTe tb diappiujr ferer iu deapair. t Do you want something to atr eng then von? Lo you want a good appetite? Do vou want to build un your constitution! Do you want to feel we' IT DO IO0 want to gel r J ot uervuuauets? Do ou want energy ? Do you want te sleep well? Do vou waut a brisk and vigorous feeling' It vou do use HOOFLAND S UEKMAN bitI ers ma Rm. J. S'trtnn Broten, I Jr. FAäcftht th rcJnjtt of A'k.-k U-Ij-. Although not disposed to favor or rtgonimetid patent medicine in general, through di-tru-t of their ii irre, neat ami effect., I yet koow of i.o ufttci-iit ra-u wti a n.an may no. teal fy to tbe benefit be beueve bisaatf ta bae receited f'om am imi lr pp paraoon. m tbe bop that it may contribute to the benefit of other 1 do LbU n ore readily ir. lkipI in ll..ouam1" Gr mart Bitters, prepared by lr C M Jtekon, nf tbia rfty. he cause I wa prejudiced against them for maty year, under the ftnpreoaion that tbey were cblafty an aU ..h.-lu inixiore. I am tndehai in nay frtettd H G-ri Sbnrnaater, K.q , tor the rem." a . idic , b) proper tet, and for encouragement to kfj tSem. when uffer.ng from great and long .oBliiiisl dfinln v The ue of tbre bettle af tbeae bul r. at tb leginning ol tbe pr-iii year, wa followed by evident rei-f aod r toraun io a degree of oodilv and mental rigor Lieb I ha i not fell for ia month hefare, and hd almost de.iuure.l of regataing. I therefore thank ;1 and mt friend for directing ma o the ue of them J. KKWTO BhUWN, Pbiladelpt i. J;;n-e.T le1. PAKTHl'LAK rtOTH'K. There are many preparation seid under tba name af Bitter, put op in iUrt bot lea, compounded of .t.e cheap! whisky or comrnoti rum, costing frm II tt Oft rents per gallon, the ta di-gui-ed by ar.ie or cm -ander seed. This ctasa of Ritt r ha caused an 1 III eoaatinae to cane, a long a they can be aold, hundreds ftt ftfe tb dettu of fbe drsnfcard By tbeir ue tbe yem i kept continually u rider tbe intneaic af ak-tlr .iieaulant of tbe wor.t kind, i be deal re lor hqaor i created d kept up. and the reault ia ail tbe h'rror a'-eudaat upon a drunkard' life siaddrstb. For ibo-e who den re and will bar a I iq aar bittet a oa publoh tbe following receipt fiei n tl of HoofIand'a Oerman Biiter aod m x w tb tare quart of gd Braudy or Wbiakr. and tbe rh will be a preparation that will far excel in med. ral virtue gad true excellence any of tbe numerous liquor bitter, in tbe market, at .1 w II cot much lea. arx will hv all tbe virtue of Hoofland' Bitter in eonnectfoa witb t go article of liquor, at a much leaa prie tban tb lnfrir preparation will coat yoa. Atteution Soldlcrn: and I t it ndt f hVoldiera! We call the attention of all having relet i t in the army toibe fact that' Uo. flaod'nijerrnan H-.tteri" will care ii Be ten tba f tha diaraaeatnducVd by eapoaa ret and privatioa Incident to camp lif. In tb Hat, peb li-i.ed aimst daily ia tbe newpaprt, en tbe arr ! of the i k. t will b noticed ibat a very large proportion areaaflenng from debility. Every ee of that kind can be re id ly cured b Hc.fland German Bitter Ll resulting from diaorders of tb digeanve atgsval are peedily -emoved. We bve no be.itation ir. taung th t, if tb Bitter. wre freely 0 among ajr oid r. hundred of live might b aaved thai otaerwi will be lost. We call part cular attention to tb following remarkable and well aatbeatirated cur f eoc of tb 'latioa's kTOta, wboae life, to l- Li own langaago, baa been aved by tb Bittr.'' Pan.APairaia. Angaat 23. 1J3 Maaraa Jovk ft Kvaaa Well, gentlemen, year Hfland'a German Ritter ha aaved my Hf. Tfc- r t no m.-take in thi. It I voorbed for by n amber of my comrade. Kotne of wboae name are appended, and who were fully cognisant of tbe all tbe circ um.tance as case. I am, and have keen forth lost four year-, ttg Ner of Sberman, celebrated battcrr. and under fee inmediate command of Capt. B. B. A) re Through toe expoaurt attentant upon my ardaou dct e. 1 wat attacked In Nove-nrer laat witb Inflamm tti .ti of the Ur gS and waa for eventr two dav n tie t.oi, . 1 1,.. ... foHowed S great debility, bigbtened b an r;r. tf dyeentery I wa. then amoved from tbe hä M lloamt ,nd ,er;t to ,h t tJ on tb, gu, from which I landed on the 2 tb of Jeae. ftir.ee ibat time I bar- been aoat a b-w a- ar y ona- e(a a be .1 til. retain a park of vitality. Fr a week o more I waa carrel) able to swallow aaythioe. sn Ii I did fore a aSsaal dewa It waa taim d.ately tbr.-wa ap airi I could not keep a gUa of water o . ray -tn b Life conld not laat snder tbeae rirrnm ttsawi. tod accordingly tbe pL -M-ian wbo had te-o a ork 10 fait bf ally, though unao craefully. to rew ue oe frni ifee gr p wf tbe dread archer, frankly toM m that they cmld do r.o more for me. tnd ad--d m t e clergytasm, en to make auch dipoirtn of my litr.i'ed ' nd ahat auHed. An acquaint ai.ee wbv vt.iteC me at the beapital. Hr. Frederick Stephen hron, of Hixtb belew Arch street, a, vised me. aa a forlorn hope, to try yewr Bitvera, an kindly erocore a bottle, t rueo tbe t;m I comme : ced taking them tbe gloomy hadow of eatb reeed, and I am nw, that.k God for tt, g. ing better Tboogb I have taken but two bottles. I have r-tned ten pounds aw 1 feel anguine vf being pormitted i r joan my dt asal daughter, from whom t hove hear n b -.g tor jhtaa month, for. gentlemea, 1 am a loyal Virginian root tb clnity of Front Roval. T" your ovaluable Bolers I owe th cawtarr.ty of life oh et has taken f t thr cf vagne fear t- toor rTtter will I ow the gtoel.aas panvilege of again clasping to my feeaom those a. bo a-e dearwat tome in ftf Verj truly roes. lftA.C MALOÜI. Wo fully rcrtorur in tbo troth of tfee ab. a ar sot, a we had riepoirtd of eeing our comrade, Mr Ma i.e, retored to hearth JOUNCl ldtT.BCk 1st 5w Tork BoUory. OFi 1. A ACKLF.T, Co C, 11 b Jtaioe. IF Wis CBFVAf IFR. 92 f J 1 K SPK('Fk. lt An lerv. Rat. t. J a rxsr.wELL, c. a. as vt, HXhY b JKkiiMF.C. B,do IIFN'kt T M.U'UiSil.l'. Co.C.akfe Mam JOHN P Wkl Co K.Jtb Maine. HFKMtN Kit'H.Co H.TSdü.T NATHANE LH THoMa8.Ce f, ftJth Ft. ANDkeWJ KIMBALL. Co. A. ft Vt. J. m N lBhhUwCaa, h. lfe Fa. BEWARE OF CO. T ER FE ITS se tbat tb ignrr ef "C If JACKET' it on th wrapper .Jeacb bo tti. Price per Koni- 7.r. or hull a dozen for l ftbouid yocr nearest drnggl.t sot bar tb antcl. do oa be pot off try any of tbo fel toxic at tug i re para' cms tbtt mty be offered tt it pUee. bet trod to as, t4 0 wlb forward, erurely pact, by apr. 1'rliiclpal Office and Tlanufat f or) Ho. Ml Arrh (reef. JOFH dk ftaccars tC. M. JACKhOK CO., , rhoFkiKTsha For ao by ahrtaaailtti aw ilofera m vry twara to tha