Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4365, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SEN t t r rsiow -it host It pmtiiivni - Jicnw aw"BBB i :rzrrt. . FRIDAY HORM NO. OCTOBER 14 National Democratic Ticket. rot PftntlOKST. CEN. CEO. B. McCLELLAN, or inrw jtisit roß TICK rMt'DtTT. CEORCE H. PENDLETON, or Ohio. raj 4 rfnnrit in a !! tcil loon at TWia ricrrar. TBBN OS TH - FLECT ELFCT LINCOLN McCLELLAN AID TH V aD THt WBOLE BW Rejaairaa Tckft Dewtw-r.- 7 ' ; Tm will bring aa ÜKOKO Tea w.'.l iatMl 9KGRO igLIJTT. nort lttBT, ECaLlTY. rtatere FrwRAKDF T MRS, another pertty. r establish tea DRAFT! T ION! Palraraal anarchy, an a! !n an HoaotaMe, ferncatins' ur. and Happj RUIN! PEACE! newer Cwnntr Hi drnaed The Demo, la 7 of old Hancock htTe redeemed her and the itai:i iiare her-e!f cu the aide of Democratic majori' iea. Fr two year paal the gallant Dem-rr . r ..f Ha:;r'" k have chetWd out of the ct ididatea ol their by fr.ui and onl'.o'. hot Muffing Rat we are proud tu aoiKM to dM DaaawaWMf of .be State tbat ubder the gaÜMM f wi the Hon J S SlaaoN. candidate far S".' Snste in iti D.atrict. the baa gane Democratic, when I af ear ainco .be wout Republican bj ah-ut IM Tb opposition alopped one cu lod of M fcPM ehaeetlf aoldver nr. i rotd them at (ireenfibat we tjppoe there had been a mint ike In the transportation Datip 8. Gooding m defiitct and oat of wii d ioce he ha loa his own toun If Good for old Hancock The tote of Tlpprranac. Gov Morton carriee ten to 1 j by tbe It. io wing majori tie: Wabh Wabmrtoa he COtt: 77 . eo H H lei 101 131 HI Jacaaor Wea Kantulpb. . . Lauraaaie. . sh.:!:.-M rarry fippcaoo Bhrlbjr . a a a S 1 Total McDonald carries two tow i - .held C2 Majority for M official voi will not vary from tcri !!r. Lafayette Courier. 01 ; W tvne 4 13!) The l . c ß''Uic rrtbrunt County. MaatoN, Oeamt Osnjall , lnni Wednesday morning. O. I. ll, l-i.t Eo. Sk.ttivel The retuoa from u..ty, up to this time, are r ' n e, but from those already received, t is bl:ved SjaeJ tuo Repubüan majority will be about Hm over the vote of 1MB Yout-- respectfully. , v r-e hnutlred A F. Mi Dowr.LL Owen Jotnu tl Orr.. I Ulli. SPBXCfJt, Impiana ) Qoiaesi 12. leasi, En SasriMkL: Enough re'ums are in to t'y us that "Old Owen " h at getst ! I ay at teaat &SU asajority. John M Bticky, rnsentatn c -t Having done thus w- ,.p ready to do tili better in Nor;u' er, and 'ie M.-Cieiiaii out or two hundred mote :.le o? ()eo couQtT thus lawfullv Sili'.bii reit oppoa tion to the miserable and fatal policy of1 AtK'r n I. and bia deluded follower. Yours, 0.S H. tlless County Erect. W bataver tha-rest of the State may have done r'ort Wyneand Allen county hor Bobly .1ot their dutT. Oar majority in this c ty it 1313, aad ia the connlv about 2.40O m 'u.'ree -,f 4IH over the vote ol 16-2 There afj I n risht auot in Indiana one Iwfaga fet Freotl nd Fort Wyi 1 that favor .1 apbt The follow inn majori ties in 'h- Uswaabipa aew believed to be neatly awfl W-avne township. Democratic aaajwritf I .SI Washington, !W Adamv 162-gaio 40 JefTfoor. . 101 loa t : Monroe. 62 gtin 34 Milan. 110 gam 3 Late, 90-loa 18 Perry, 64 gain 1? Bright. 63 P!eaaant. 67 los? :6 M uime 21 . Rep gain M Sr.,n-d. I I mtU sal ;4 Scspaa, 1j. aVwwitw. " Rei '0-. 1 Fui Wiv S,Mit tie I t lection Kwturaa. a Piasjei ToWMgaiir MmDt r i aactecr M ton. B3f; McDonald 6.U Mortoajtwhtv -Baket'a mai awö; A.ieu'a mj. 10' Jallivt:, -invj 19J; l ok' 1.. j l''5.Hynes mtjiUM Ka'tiv-a inv 1-7 ii' ,:!: u-r'- Siai. . - Knuwle s mai 195. Rogers' maj . 196, Bishman's maj 19S i'rrxa Pecijct. Morton, Ü27; MrPonald, 17 Morton s majority, 230; Bkr's maj '22'. Krt:r's maj 231: A'len' msj. 2"J7, Elson'uij 236; Mill's msj. 22. Sullivan's maj. 227; Osmfca mti 221. Hvnea maj 24vM; latiwt's maj. 222; Rbeinlander's mtj . 214. T;nhemelt's u.tj 23. K.owle'a mai 23:t; tisgss's taasj tat; B'arhraau'a maj 2i6 Evanville Journal. t 1 0 S Tow sail Ca.ett. Esq . lor If We are ia the folio icg lebtcd to v hVe.a' .1 a from I a on townshi . Morton. 129. Mi1 1 " M ? m t . 51. Allan's assj 49. Hayn' 57 Eariv s -. Rhe-nlander'a 3". Fred. Cook's 52. Tivhemelt's 46; B -v !.ran'. 46. R geTa tt Ksicar Towuir McDnali. 117 Mr ton, McDjnsld'a m.'T-x W fTsbl .a 29. Ke-tBs 2S. Garvin s 36. Whitnev 2-. Cot n S3: l.uiikenhtmer'n 51 . Burk' 33. Balance oi I a ticket about tbe aame EvansvÜie Jeattl tl rental ioateioAt. Dt'Tatcr We a -. 1 J 1' K Edgerton 1 delea'ed. Allen , . ji ty give mm 2 tUO mvr::v. Keieciwskoj E' es 376, Elkhart 3r)0, DeKalb 67; and Nobie 60a.t;nat him. Lagrange and Stet:bn will 1 each Cive Irom SiH) to 600 agai:.t htm Whitley county we have not heard from, but I expect it will sjiwsj Edgertou law) an 9M P e rane is close, but the Bfeeatbiliti 1 t i t Defree ! ia elected by a small ros;-ny ' rrT W ivne ' Sent inet . ifiaaox Cctt Vor Whits River Doeaivl'a bv M Washioftoa McD ?iaid'a uaj 0 Montgomery McDjn.d' m-j 1U3 pAtoka. as far at counted Mortt n's mtj 1 The ronnty gives soq 2UU nisj for Stae i cket WiLLit HAtr.tJvr a wrrlrta C wuntr gentlemen from Newburg, mto crriviai Rt w, here at midnight, etru that Motion s maiorot in that town aid be Journal. Nut i ISeanwvilla Looa nst-jbt . October 12, icA Kn SiaTitfL The et-t re Democratie Sta'e u elected in Cats couuty by about 3jO ssjoritv MorWn aa aboat 30 auaad ot Lit artr S A Hall Vxeo Cocstt Morton's majority iu Viv itv Isios. Tbe ai . : s :at tickwt is cot so large

TIN J

THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT TJt'S AO DRESS TO THE PEOPLE.

SuptriQ tf iAe Vsen mo Pott of Bmltimu (Sorer or Johr.tc $ n TrnmtetE'T nionry resr of Apffl f tU PevpU. tS Admintitratlon r A V"'' C"tW Älr. The KaaHkl Nations! Commit; of the L'uuu aui- uu.u .. u in iLu wuij u caul ut , ittentiou of their fc'.low countrymen, without! . t r t- ol parte U ertaio grave seta of naer i palMM nnd wrong now oracüced upon the citixans 1 .r.J a 1 . 1 .t rem-. .' 1: fivn fc . 1 of n JOe a nal waka A taw rtmdaw .-ae awn tiva wr f Sjotr.t: ,.atioe roir. CMlVUi'll on t . rough rbkh popular history itOtawT lande ha beer forced to aaaert. to main' aj4 to extend it puarautaea. "Ii. ;i.e Sta'e of Maryland, on il.e jO:':. '.w I September, ir e Kreafag Pot, a journal printed IB the city ri iialtirnore. which bad that dar for the nr at tunc t.jbiiah-d the electoral ticket of 1 the Democr'.:? party f that State, wa mp I peeaeed bi ti e following ..r irr f Mijor General W I ace. cotrm i dir. ine Uni'wi State tr or , io tf-at cit: - KaMia Abut CoipsJ Baiii-itore, Septmhr 30. 1H6I ) E:'ttOT$ f Eori$ Pott . Aa the aure?t meai;4 of i-t ve.;tiu your ofri e 1 be:ng made the ahje-t of violence yoa will di conttnue t ie publication ot cur paper, The Eeninjr Foat." TLe aole ptetexr for lint oiüer was the asct tlae that aereral aoldier subject to tbe command of Major Ocnersl Walla c interded to create a riot in tbe atree'a of Baltimore, aud to dee'rT the propertT of the suppressed journal, on account of a atatement ou ita bulletin board, announcing a sn ireaa of new, "a fearful riot in Cincinnati, during which a Lincoln clob pro e -aiou from Keutuikj fired upon the citizen, men. women ard hildren, aeTeral beng killed a-d wourd-l " Such a pretext for auch au order is so rael fe-.i o -Ä't i'-eiL. uj the m:liuuj officer who, in isaotug !t. confeel his InabiMtT ts rcetmin 0! dicr of tc nitional neTTiee from ac's at once of moi'ary inanbordiu-tion and of ci Til outrage. tb a it t impossible to believe be could have betfi contir.ned, as he since hns been, in his command by the President of the United Sutea, had not tne aupresion of Tbe Eveuicg Poat, which was tbe only Democratic journal pub!i?bed in Baltimor. been deicned by the BtecwUea for the czpret purpose of depriving the poüticil oaponcnts of tbe eiiating Adminitpi':on a that cit f their aole roeina of adrocatipg their opiuiuin; tad ecn of tiiiseoiintting the infer Baation necesaary to guide the voters of lhair party to intelligent action ni the polls. Mtrvltnd is t loval Sttte To her fiiwlitf i e-i.lent Lincoln in bis mesnaee to Conxre-1-on the 23t 1 ot December, 1?61, bears Ulis em pin ie toestj 'Her bridge? and railroads are rep i i red and open to the Government; she al ready gies seven regiroei;ts to tbe cause ot the Union and none to the enemy; and her peop'o at a rcgu'.tr clectiou htve sut:.inrd the Union bv hrer msjoritr and t larger sjrregse vo'e data the ever tnjfoie gvc to rant esMaWaSjintj at question." No enemy nnw trends her soil. The victorious advance of Sheridan has cleared even her furthest border of all rebel in arms Her peo pie are as fully entitled to absolute freedom at the pol la, aod in the distuoaioo of all politic tl que-'" i s s the people of MassfbG?elfs or New Teei To sin. tion m act k.y which they .ire sjrateaw lesly deprived n! thin freedom, i- a deliberate a9um,tion by the eecnte of h's intention to perpatu ttc his authority by any cxercUc of arhi trary potraVi in contempt of the iiopuUr will, and in tTQiation of all the law by which liber'y in America h M been hitherto protectei. All doubt as t the meaning of thia conduct ol the executive in Maryland, is put at an end b. the simultaneous occurrence in the Stato of Tenn"see ol .in act equally lawless, and equally eloquent oi a et tied purpose to retain the cor. trol o." tbe resource s :nd deatinies of the people by means foiei,i. to our institutions tnd fatal t oor liberties. On tho 3Uh da of Septeaibcr, Andrew John son, a bri,;.d.er gcnoral of voiuuteers, holding 1 f . 1 n 1 . 1 n 1 oy a;p'Mi'iuieni 01 tae rrei.oeni tne omce en k own to our laws, of military governor of Ten tiT ti; nomination 01 tne ttepuDiicai: turi-.'.j cr.d. !.;;e for the Vice-Presidency of the Unioti. imued s mi!. tr.rv order commanding an e!e .-inn for the Pre-i.!cnev sr j Vice IfMsidencv .a . a sra aa ry ou itioat ' ! voter at the elevlioi. J bit" , a n . " aw . a m t : 1 01 :on p-oc- e u gi 01 as frae ootention J ;lie people, aiwolutelv mb Isjeted by f will lf Mr L n. olo lo his authori , tr. and in it th :jiliring ovh is prescribed t an taken a' the polls: "i soinmnly saear s a that I will cor-' ii 1 1 r oppvc all armiaticet or negotiations for , peice with rebels in arms until the Constitution ot tbe United Sttte and all laws and proclamations tnidoin pursnanww thereof shall be estab li-hci over ah the , eopie of every State and ter ritorv embtaced within the national Union, and thai I w 1 heartily aid and assist the loyal peo pie in whatever messures may be adopted for I hi attain aiet.t of thoM; ends." l':.,s oth i directly iute. ded to deprive til loyal citizens of Tennessee who may be coasti Mitionsöv eniitiei u vt at all, of their right r . support at the polls tnv policy for the auppresaien of the eiisting rebellion, save that wbicb ia aaawanwawd bv Mr Liaenln, by Mr Johnson, ami by the p Kj suslaii in, iL cm Tbe polity rep a-' dia'.cs an i-ue of the war now waging, save the aubjuatu of tbo Sutes iu rebellion, and the . i i.- . 1 Sv 1 t . p.i ... .. tot:: - mi tu "i- reaevai r wer or tne insttiutii 1 of slavery, and utterly forbids all negotiation, not ou!y w.tb tbe o-c illed Republic of tbe Ownfe :-tit S a let, .s ? with any single State, while a iol he - ' nad is in arms against the Union Tl e oii'.i 1 escribed by the Republic in candi j date for the Vice Presidency to the loyal citizens of Tennessee requires of them an absolute adhe- . ston to the poiicy of Lis own party as tbe coudilion of their eiercia of the mot sacred right ot t-, Bwnsnip. In other words, this oath coromsr Js every loval ci'ixen of Tennessee to vote for the Ifopnbticna candidate or to abstain from the pi I If Under 'he opertioi: of thia osth ar.y ci'.i xao w 1 holds uch vi -w-. of the pdicy proper la 1 e pursued ap ns tke Stttes in rebellion, a Mat forth I r exsmple by the Hon Charles Franca Ad.ims, actually Mi-.n-ter ol tbe United States iu L01 don. would be disfran chised by th o.yonts ol the Execu'ivein Ten., e-see For oir," "sii Mr. Alins in the Houie 1 RepresentaÜTee, J$amatj 31. IM1,' am not ye: randy to take the responsibility of absolutely . B .aft P w ci . i. tr t : .or 0! recowciliuion 1 cannot t,ct suj.ie rD-ell lo fore the warnings tbat bave detnenaled I I l fr m n. v of the wi?c-t ar, J be-' Btetansawl f u time against this rigid atid ha.ig'atv mode 3f trestrn great discontents I cannot overlook the fsct that in the days of our tatnert tbe impnrioae ssrit ot Caath wn-d d n..t iial i'e't vciificin any of i'.a proud dignity by nsnyniatf to listeu 10 their arrtersAewa aod even to Concede ever reaonable .jetovnd lon k: r thoT had placed t.ieaiathes in armed rear .e to all the . oWer of Great Britain H ad George III listened to nivht have -ived the his words of wisdom, he br-ght' -ewel of hi crown He t.yik the opposite course He denied Ihe existence of grievance. He rejected the olive branch Hietory records its erdit in favor of Chatham, and aair.st tne K : . Handretis cf ti.wanrde ot citiaena of the Uni ti. without t!:inct on ot party , suimated Et t mdar spirit, and drawing; a . :ke instructio:. from the lessons of history, believe with General McCktUnAj tu bis letter accepting tne Presiden tal nomination, that: So cn s 1 is e'esr or eten fi obat ie that ou- prisent adersriet are retoJy lor peace upon - - ! tbe li ion ; m. i a . the resources ot stateam: r.atior.s i t a: : Aciercau reople, er ship practised by civilized be the traditions of the 4 tent with the honor and j intereitia ot th e countrv. to secure sucti tca e. re establish the Union, and gu rantee fat the future aVe nt'enUtnisnnal rijthfa M every Sta'e Tee 1 is fhe one cond.ton of pear; a ask no, more" All such citixena are ouilawai in Tennessee by the trb.'rarv will nf tbe Republican candidate laf the V.:e Presidency, nor will any man be I aurTerel by b m to do the bgbat duty ot a free man unie-s be ft retdy to Bceept a po n which ' aubalantiaily recognises the Republic of the Coo- , faxiarate Stt. by refusing to tbe several States nnw anbinnjli ;enueU togtilMsr under . me.j tta r gbt ot returning to, or of makaag peace with, thasr sister Sutra of the Uoioo

sir:. Ti

I

U CbwfeC Of I..S " Ui., - Je' Ot 7 ee, a oorMnl w la tb words applied by t-eatir . .ibd Dtt.Mn of the Republic: pnrty. n?o' Wde. of Ohio, and R-prnsenta titf Df -f afnrylard, to t.e c ef Pres T . wfully Tt!?r tnotber "mi.:.'"rt .'verrrr" for th f Louiaiarn. it mat le said i "without authority of law at. ! tvfref" re Toid,' "blow at th righti of huosn irr ar d at the priociolef of Republican Gorero aa . I r& a . .a I i.ts course tne rr-- .eov bts tanf.ior e : as be bat sanctioned the coarse of Mj Genet! Wallace in Maryland, therein again forgetting, to ate the words of the time distinguished Re pith'. can, bia obligatio! 'to ronfice hisaeeif to rx,rrir d'.tlew: to -hey and execute, not make th" laws; to upprea by arm armed re beiho. i irare po?; feor''ti rvti n to If the supporter of ib gortrstrcent,' : r Wad and R ir-ej:i- : Davta rnun 1 1 ?ai: 1 lnait on :111a, Met oecom fM the r.ioirpntioua wit fail and a.e jutlv l.able to ih indigr people w bote rights and security, e U e.r rwpuic. they tacr i e.'' 1 1 (tu plain f kir -f mm car T" .'" r. : rt a ui'ht wel! -!-'- will pointing the citizen ol to rebuke. f the! td to I .ier an tue 5t oorrn;tvi tbe rttatev, in the presence of these new and atro c;ous attempt upon the freedom of discu-tion and i he sovereignty of tl - popie. But tc can not forget tbat the very men who iae so ear Bwttit denounced ex';' re usurpation in the past luve now become ; - paive inatr'.me'.ta and i's silent apoIog:ts The coi qaest of the '.j V'iceof COtisthtttiotial liberty iti the bosom ol lu Repuhl.rat: party by toe aeductiong of power and ot place, makes it imperative orn u wsry the people ot America that the perils prefigured br su h men I ia Sen ror Wade and Representative Davis a upon us to-day, and that 'hey can only be cor. jure! from he future of our country by the united and resolute action, not of the parusan tupporter of a pirtien government, hm of .t patriotic people cornered for 'he defense of the Constitution i nd the laws j The conduct ol President Lincoln iu Mar; Un J i and in Te;o ee distinctly reveals a revolutionarv purpose. The cleetural votes ol those Sttte?. a a - . . a .. a eirf'-n in number, cv-t a: tne u.c'.v.;jn 01 trn trtrv rviwer. mv ret. tral:xe tlte same number of t e!ectrl vote' freely and lawfully etat in othei States of the Union. Upon those votes, theretore, the whtle furore ot America m v turn. To control thc e vote io the w-.y attempted hy Mr. Johnson in Tennessee, and by General W.iilato iu M arv laud, ia to plao a crime against liberty in the Repehlic. We sre fully t are of the gravity of ID ehtrate. but the riht. the interest , the iiere l ?ke are not le.-( pravi. A. r sad s;sin or the pait four vwrt, Mr Linenla . iid h:. Mii-'ers, ur.oer one or another plea of militaty r polstatal "iieces-ity,'" have tnn-i üfllt of executive anther it v . h-ive t: .mf led upon the saaetiry of cooimutiiai and individual tight. It m .y we!! be doubte 1 Lethcr tr,y Government in the old world, claimhuE to hold its aqthorilv bv Divine risrht, would htvehrc ;eimitted bv sny people of moderii 1 E'j'jpe to pursue its in'raetins of law and Its , coi raipt of liberty so fr s the Americaii aeo- i pic 111 their drrnron o h Union, hive nfbfwd Mr Lincoln to 2 Bui the patience ol inc. Aarerieai people h'.n en the fruit of their tr?uiitiot: l relisn. uu n t'ne remedies provided by the Comtitution the lijht freely to peak 'heir thoughts, freely to print their thought.-, tad, .tbove I!, the inalienable right fresiy to chi"- ;uid to chsnge the agents of the public will Once before in eur Int o, p . uivier the pressure , of an imminent nation. ai danger, executive I reck leanest reo tared up mi infractions of popular right, tame and ins.gr.. Ü. ni enough to-day j besides these usurnation-! in Miryltad ind iu ' Tennes-iee Then, however, abotigk iu tne infancy oi our cons'üutional experience, the l?c derrjtion of the people to law principles oi uar national libertv triump'tied over the aainnipliati 0 power, and Hie : "peaceful revolution" 1601, under Tlattnae j JefTorson, secured uh -:- e-" ot" freedom d 1 ol pr'TC:S. The ambitioa of Mr . sstom 'ö ins eu; port j ers now threatens the verv retnoiiies through j which tho "peir-eful revolution" of lr?01 sjni complishcd. Thi revolutionary a mhitioo has already bee:, met by Senntor Wade and Representative Divis in a temper as revolutionary, with a formal si:uiroon; of ihe people 10 eitrem ar.d viltcrivr mei.-jr 4 ll fosevo'er turn the anlanoS) his favor,' j l-' . i"w:u,,vwi ,k u-j.u-, pfilor. t!.feited hyfu:h men;., will acqttstseel ' Let the people insider the remedy for : th furpttions. stid, iuvm MM 1. fearlesslv exe-. :te it." I S a mi aw - nt lia i I S. ei Auf , aft. I l hi J t i rn Th.? Nitioai! Democrat!. Conimi'to-e lo n t so far dojvt.r of ih luttireol the rwpnhlie. They believe that tbe Ameriean fxp'e, rm"d ith the majestic a ithority ': ;i.e Ooostitntten snd laws, will a. et h an bsii Jail gs of usurpation w. the ; spirit and ith the detaraatawtieat at tnew fathei, nor sulfer necutivS aabitipn so Mr to corrupt i the conati'u'inna! reined iet ot executive wrong- ; doing aa to condeino this great and free people in the immedac tu'ure lo the condition, tud wi:h the condition to tue rerueiics. of the subject j popalsttoi of the older world. . AUeUST BELMONT, Chsirman P O Pni CI St -itfttr. Another Letter from Gen. Nalee. srrnnrt rbapter ffroni ire tn. i lila lorf of tbe It ar. PaaaDkLruiA, Oct. 6, 1&Ö4 Mi D,ah Sit: I once went bunting, ar.d fired at a mischievous, chattering rhiprnunck, and f."in;! when the smoke bad elesrel away, that the chipwji.iick, although bvd'.r vc- .nded, msde a great prefeuce that he was not huit Mt all. But, Strangs to say. when firing at 'lit 3t game, I had hit a fox, and that fot, nee ol die mo"! cun ning, destructive animal- ll : ever infested the neichhorhood Would . v -ve it. I lieber stoppe 1 to iiate-: toth serif 4 . k, hot loaded again bus. the (ox. Now, Jiidie. the r : Wlthoul a utdora set on mi part to justii. It, joa attacked nte. aud I re;tondeJ; altbougl ;:,-,hI -oii ievlirevcu sis sot hurt, hot tb President !f Secretary, I uu irloru.ed arc baoiy butt, hc I t?er mortal I J I'.ie former o aiuch so. that I hall let vou r! .; ter unfd I try another load. Look on Judge, be qu:e await your time; I have ammunition for ttoih (he fox and the chipmunck In the Press. North American, ar.d Inquirer, and Iu all of the Republican eewipaper of the country, I hate found tbe following: OUTER AL NAG LEE'S LETTER OXB Of II 19 -TATtMaMS ABOtT rBIDa.'T LINCOL! authokativfi t nr.viri. r': im the N tjt.al Rep unite an (ufC.iil Oct 3 Tbe) teaynerbead prets of tne country aregit- , ing Lirca.atiou to a ie'ter addrcseeu by Gei.eral t Naglee to Ho;- Williaal D Kelley.of Phiiadel . phia. in which ihe author, speaking of General McC e lan, maktt the fawlotttng statement: S far aa trie objections to n:a mcitarv qua!. ficai . n sre concerned, I have only to remind you that rithin the last aixtv days, a confidential friend ( the Piesident was en! M offer h:m one i of the mot .mportant commands of the army. Bat this poestion was coupled with tbe most dis- ' honorable condition tba he should decline to be a candidate for the Presidency. General ' Clelisn restrained his indignation, and replied to ' the bearer nf the message: "Go back to Wash ington, and y at the Prsidnt for mc, that I w.ieu I reoeiie my official written orders be k hwe my answer.' "We !re tuthoritei to say that the Pretident aa no recollection of sending ar.v me..ve or aus.-engcr to (ieoeral McClellan, or of rece.t any from him. at tny time since he was relieved I of Ui uiuaufiJ of the Army ot tue 1 oiomsc, and certainly none such aa mentioned :u the pub , iished letter of Oen Na;'e If the P e- .e I -. ; a r--o-the writing can be 1 an be nimed L-t produced; ii a messenger, r either be done if if can. To this I answer, that before the aseesBbl.c? of the Cbu'tEO Convention, about tbe m ddie ot August, the President sent one of his old and confident! t! ir.ei.da ut propose to McClellan, tbat if be wuuid decone to be a candidate for tbe PrKjericv betör the Cmcago Convention, and would conaeat to throw the wnagaS of hit influecce Willi tbe Democratic partv in taror ot the Repubiica nom nee, he ehäaJd hav aoy poi tion.dvfl or military, in th ift of the Presi dent when . . c and that the whole influ amcw of tbe next administration should be thrown 1 M . Cketteavnj favor lor the awcceseioii Pardot, nie. Judge, but bold still just one aomut longer, that I may inform you. that p.- Jt te tMn, there was a written orrmtpoudetee be-

I of 1W1 coofldeutJ! old friend of ' 4 Beouii.et.t Deeaocrat, ma v!:y, the aaoae peopoeition Now, w :h u.e above, let me ci the atIs to the faUowiriW ettratt

;n ooncec'ioi 'eotion o: v from tbe rr-hlhed speech of the Hon Motitgom ery Blair, made since my letter to yon of ib 27th of September 11 writrrn: On biaj Valiacdiiam's. motion, every v. ic that had been raited to fury against the nomin lion of McClellau was a lcnced, and the vote in hit lav ar made aoannnoue Here was a potent peh in his voice that made 'a cessation of ho tilitiee.' 'a convention of the State,' ot ourse i eqatls tod independent, end t cwenrews chief ef ( the Federal arm lieve ii b true t b em' rkeJ, and 1 to to iai 1 oe ''rb his eonntiy wTafjrn the Prwtl I mr s ' 1 der.t held to re jVitriotlc. ar-i h i1 c-.rruad tr!, ncr.erl Otafcl to bring tgain in'o the fiela & hw adjunct, il he tutneiJ lie back on the prwpojatt -j the p.- " ; 1 it., at Citv-igo. to ied th la' aasault proeel by toe Southern conspirator , countenanced by loreivn noaer. irniost taf in etUedous of tbe countrv l.e na rr joice There ome hope for our coun'r Let u rejoice that we bave found one , bone-a man, one who would not sell himself and hetr.iT Ida count, and who. stridst the most oatrapeoua crument in peraecutiou that ever a licml upon a au.irie, un strong govupportcd, in ur.ire fo rc eipeiien.ed outifl; fflccr. had the r sent a disgraceful bribe and insult Vou have affirmed and reaffirmed that Gen. MrCleilan had no plans, and thtt hnallv about the end of rebruarv, in your own wonU. Mc Ciellan had exliaiHted the President s sawck of patience; tut that h. bad in the kindness of hi" heart detrmi.,ed to give General McClellan a chaqce to redeem himelf from utter ridicule, ati l bad given frm ten j - in which to propose a plauable plan of campaign It was then "you said he h id no plan, an i t' it when several of tbe promised ten fans, h r ised tie wt still with out t plan. You further say th.it Gen. Naglee receired a communication from Democratic Senator, Mr. Latham, of California. whi-h let yon General Nalce; know that (Jen McClellan was la danger of removal, bMuc he ha J stipulated to submit a plan of caraps'ini "within t certain number of lays, sud would bi tetnoved if he did not, and j i rcq'tcs'r i )0U ' igle f h'rtnto Wn-hin ton And n iw, Jiidie, listen to the truth. No doubt, ' having indulged so ireely io fiction, the truth j will be little uistmieful to you. but, a8 tavor to me, listen t it until I have done, alter which, J far as I a;n concer'-e i, you may resume your ' atural inclination, Firt, then, for the ptirpose 01" Msilyintr yn o ueolarat ior.s, red t!;e following: KxtdTlvK Mansiox, ) ITallf fOH. Fehruarv 3, iMtj Mt Dkab Sib Vou and I hive distinct and ' diflcret.t plans fof.t nuivemcnt of the Army ! the aVlOateC. fear to oe d" S by the Cbeca- j peake, up the Rappahannock to Urbane, ;i'id . across !ac! la the terminus of 'he raltfOad on j Use York river; mine t.- move directly 10 a poiat ; on the railroad iuthveet of attflSHM If )ou will give atifjnetnry anttrrrt to the following questions. I sh tll gladly yield my plan i to jours: 1st. Does ii-'t your plan involve glwattt ' '"C'r Slptodllai S nf time an.l monry than mir.eV 2J. Wherein is .s v; ory more rtrtain iv your plan thitii mine? 3d. Wherein i rictOTT more t-MunbU bi SOnf ; plan than mu "7 4th In fact, would it not he Iras valuable iu J tbit: tint it would break no great line of the! enemy's comtnui icttions. while mine would? 5th. In case of disaster, a ou!d not retrwatbc more difficult by jour plan than mi:.e? Yours truly, Abkmiam aafXOOUI. afajor-OeneraJ fcCI Han And for the further refutation and falsification of whit you hav? s.:id, I hereby assert what 1 know t' be true. Dur:::,' the month of January, 1H62. General MeCteUan had bean very ill. The President became very renivt- u;iicr the outside pre suic which demanded, through the Republi can pres, that the army should "ou to Richmond," .fnJ was About to consent to borne movement pronot 1 by (I. 1 ' M .-Dowell. On hear ( ing this.. General McClellan aroc iim bis tick bed and proceeded in tbo Presidential mansion, there to j in tbe President and his Ca&Tnet. wh had been .-jcmb'ed to meet Mai. He wasa.kei bv the PiesiJent "fo cr kU plan of c impriiqn " He hesitnted tor a moment, during which ne re j numbered that ail ii formation furniihf d to the cabinet found its way to the confidential friends! of some of them, and tliet.- e by the multitude of I spieeih tt ti"e,Jted thrt Wai and other Depart-j meiitH.it ws- torthwirh communicated to tbe, eneruv, and he replied that be would do so if the 1 Pre-ident ordered it, but a? IM President mut , I know how immediitcly stih information w:t l : transmitted to the ecespy, he. McCleMao, pre I fired not to make known his plan of iimpaigii j to the Cabinet un!e- the Prati lent sboutd order ! ' ir, an ! the President declined to tnkr :;.e ordtr. Mr. Chase remiiked t one present, tint if i :, Mac persists in Thus refusing inform -it ion, he is j a 1 u men man . These circums'anoes otrurted in JaiiU.rv and on Fehruarv 3i D" you Still intend t- tc.iSirin "that McClellan bad ne plan, nntil the Demo 1 a 1... ... aa. r-. j cratic benators, Jxtr. La'ham sivi Mr li:.e, and a briidier. from the column of Jo-eph Hooker. cor.coc'ed one, stid packed a eoua- 'l of war to approve it," aa 'he Sih or Much there after? Now, Judge, you ail! save yourset' and friend much contusion which you have ctM.-td tliern in following vou. if vou would read the orders and letter that have been published upon all ol these military subjects, nod which may .-.11 be fonnd in your f-ivorite woik of the report of the Committee on the Conduct of the War, or in Gen McClellan's Report, which is not so great a favorite with you You evince, again, the most extraordinary confusion when vou assert that the Prei dent gate him ten days o tird a plan, and con found the order I hve refrro 1 to with thejollosing orrJcr of tho I'revdent: ExKci rivr Mansion 1 Washington, March 8 "P.ciiet.t'a Gc:.erl War Order No 8 s n e n n ,e e "Tbat any roovemenl as atoteiaid en route 1 for a new baseof operations, which may be or dered by tiie Commander in-Chief, ni i which may he mienotl to move upon the Chesapeake Biy, sball begin to move upon tbe Bar as early as the 18th o! March, inat., and the Genera! in Chief shall ne reap . -ib!e that ;t moves as earlv as that day. A. LINCOLN. "L. Thomas. Adjutant General." In wbicb yon will oh-eiv.-,hc d:d not order General McClellan to pr iuc a plan within Un dtv. but that h - u)oetncr.t ahoiiio commence within ten day. Sniftiug Trom your original noiaenclaiure, you now sert tbat the council aw designated as a "Council of Division Commander-," and that, with the exception of General N.iglee. it was composed of division Generals Now, sir. as nsnMjBi vou falsity the record. There were but L i e OK1-101. .'th e-s !' 'e 1. and it was con vened bv General McC eiiitn as a - Council of Wnf.H Your v. me on the i fact of my iconvened bv .arv. unprovoked attack made upon 1 uit , needs no denial, for the mem ti a ateawbee of a council ot wart order ot Genet a 1 McCUllsn. anens ' of itself that I u is on det chel d itvby proper authoruv. over vtncli neitner your irienu 31r Stanton nor Oe eral Hooker had anv control. The attack up me. under such circumstmcet. as well as your assertion, that Gen McClellatt htd no plan until it was prepared for bira by Sen ators Latham and Rice, and ten ag!ee, on the Mb of March. 162. i-i face of the letters and orders of the President or February 3 and Mrdi 5, herein referred to ar. 1 iong since subjects of constant public discussion, exti bii on your part a recklessness of aseniou and it: J:fTeren-e of proper self respect that few of vour friends will comprehend, a:, i rone of them attempt io btS tify. Judge, if ever a question of veracry corues up between you and myself, we alone must ettie it, and you mut not attempt to shuffle off your respous biUty and place it u.10 others, nor to pro tect yourself bei Ind web "well known individ ua!" ts "Pufler' M ore tnd Georte Hacker Th:and mav have beer, our practice neretolore. vou mv have ao rte-J with impunity, but re.; aucl it will net be permuted by me You reter to aome great snrpr.se that General Mel le : j - asnew la make M the rebel line at at Brentaviile. aod youaiakeout.no doubt to your aatiafaction. that the success of the surprise depen.led entirely upon a certain bridge to be Co: :;( ted ol caual boaU. thit were to have been . the Pot mac neu Harper's F er ry, and iua' :' was found, when tne movemet.t was about to be made, that the outlet iocs was too narrow tot iSe ooats. Now , th surprie of Breutevitle mav be entireiv cattr to tou and S -naUrs Wftde and JoOLtoc, but to mjselt and to 1 my mi..tary friLda, w on&oot u-deratand how tbe refers ;l the JreetJU of Brentv!!!e oould

hire been surprised by ant movement in tbe Ui nut Ian ineucttwd by you; bot i naapess ton that not imDort-int with tou. voar real obiavt laa.Ea-

only to relate tbe story of tkät ober iua teen oel 00a t. that had pasaed tbrougb tM oftbe ether lock a upon the canal, btjl refuteeV in tbe face of :be enemy, to fnat the outlet lank. D.d it ever occur to you that an empty canal boat, in tbe h.n Js of thousands of men, could be i trnferred down hill, from tbeeaaal to the rivwr. with but little difficulty, and that there might have been toni other revoo thta the one as aieced by you? But admitting all tbat you claim, did it never ! oecar to you tbat it is not expected that tbe ea re detail, attending to the movement of a large ruBv.fs to be operintendcd by tbe otusatader thereof in person? I will even grant you that in '' ry you are right, and that Gen. McCle'.lan should ret have bad ' facers attached to hit ttaft who neglectd to ue everv precaution to prevent failure. But be charitable don't fail to remember the awful disappointment when that pontoon train failed to appear upon the Rappahannock, and when the viaU of wrath were pjured. not upon the hetd of the favorite of your party. General l Burnside, but upon those of Generals HaÜeca, j Meies and Woodburv. and acaiu be charitable. and do not fail to remember how carefully vou hive i-ecreted tbat more terrible blunder fhsn ever occurred in the anoala of this or any other war, by which we hive no !s than twenty three monitors, constructed at au expense of over twelve millions of dollar", and which, bv the nice calculations of the naval engineer brought in alter one of them was laur.ched. It was deter nrtied that with their armament they would float ' five inches under water. Now, Judge, who is responsible for this? Again be charitable. B .it do not fui to remember that the IVeetlant and "Fighting Joe Hooker," carefully eoocealing their plans even from the Commander-in Chief and tbe Secretary of n ar to that exteri'. that, while the battle was going on at Chance1 lor-ville.l was informed directly, by the beet thority in th? ?rcm:cs, "tbat neither Gen. Hal leek i : r the Secretary of War knew more of what was cng on than I did," and "that til ot the requisitions made duri;.g the preparations for 'he movement, instead ol uomg though the oi dinary channels, were ordered directlj by the PteVuietit; and do you not know that, to tbe present hour, tbe country has never been inform od that, on th-t occasion, Hocker and the President fought the best army that was ever got to gcther, numbering no less than one hundred and sixty fire thousand men. against General Lee with an army of fitly seven thousand lost thirtyfive thousand men were completely routed, and to auch an extent that, as I said before, but be the providential killing of Stonewall Jackson, onr r.rmv would have been annihilated? Why ir - lot Mr Stanton tol l thia to the families of f th.t'y tive thousand unnecessarily slaughtered, instead of attempting to console them with the pitiful story that "the 11th army corpa rave ay in confusion," and that "but one third of General Hooker's army had been brought into tction.'' Why did not your Committee 011 the Conduct re War exhau' a few of ihnen five hundred : aad a portion of those seventeen bnndeed pages, especially devoted to General McClellan,; upon the military successes of that great leader, General Butler, before Petersburg, where six . thousand nf his men were marched prisoners into Richmond almost without his knowledge he and Mr S' anion coolly assuring the country that ' there bau been greol fog, and that il came be fore breakfast? Betöre I leave your friend, Mr. Stanton, 1 would instance auother evidence of his treachery to General McClellan. All know of the dis.it-'era -cd by the interference of the President and . Mr. Stanton with the Army of the Potomac. It j was necessary to have a victim, and Gcner.il McClellan was aglected and lemovid. A short time n!terwards. Pope being placed in command, failed inot dis - rously. and Washington Wat j again threatened. The President and his Cabi j net were alarmed t that extent that a steamer ' was prepared nd ready to assist in their escape With earnest entreaty and supplicstion, Modellan was solicited to assume command and save them and VY . hington. He consented ignoring the sol lioi k. bis Iriend. who desired that he shotild fii't in'' u '!i the removal of Mr, Stan j ton, which he Utterly refused, replying that he WouM not pntntil any persoimj onsideratiors to influenc his c Inn! iher. tho enpltal was in ! such imminent ü.;f.er He then accomplished the reate-t mOitarj an cents al tne war. He, re organized the demon! r.c I irmi of P.jpc whilst an the as arch, and gained the g.orious victory of Votietaes McClellan's star was again in the, tscci lent Mr. Bttnton begged foiireness foi the past, tnd proniaad hie devoted friendship for the future Acain, Gen McCleliau'a tiust;ng natnre pre . vaited over the advice of his friend, und the ! treacherous conduct of Mr. Stanton was forgiven by Gen. McClellan. only to he agjin more wickedly betrayed th-ur ever. Wahin"on was no sootier relieve!, and the President and the fjabinnt -ae. then, by the mflsmncc of Mr. Stan ion Gen. McClellan was f gain removed from the command of the Army of the Potomac. a .a a a .s a a retirement yn I OU call nen upon tne verge ot imie, and oroereo into SO the ghosts of the departed soldiers. ! Be assured. Gen McClellan's sleep will not be ii-durhed bi them; but what must be the broken 1 slumbers of those who ate responsible for the law of thousands lost by Pope, and Burn- bV : and Hooker, in attempting to carry out what the Prei lent ca!lcl hit "plan," and tbe hundred aud I buy thnnaand lost since tbe 4; hoi May, south of the Rapid an, and what must be the dreams of the PreaadetM who could, amidst the groans of the dying who lay upon the gory field nf Antie , tarn, call tor the singing of a r.bald song? la times like these we want some other th in I the weik vacillating President who wured Mr Cr::tenJcii and the patriots who acccmpanied , him from Kentucky that they might ejo borne i and inform their friends that he would not vio lata their rights nnd interests by any proelama j tioti of emancipation Before these assurances ' culd be transmitted to the people of Kentucky j bis promise had been broken, aud just such a ' proclamation, g all these pledget, was I made. Il any Stale has done nobly, and earned dis tiuction for pure patriotism under the mott try ii.Z dreadful sufferings of this war, in which a whole people have been despoiled, families em billeted against families, and members of the same family against each other 10 tbat extent that harmony rtn never a-'sin prevail, it 'a the State ot Kentucky; and it there is anv one State that should have had iuduence with the Admin istrntion, it was that State. But her voice, amidst the din and blood of battle, has never been heard, or. if heard for the moment, it was katt under the influence of Massachusetts, ailed by the demon yetls of radical roeu, who cried out eiterminttion, aud in the same bre-th pro claimed a higher law than the Constitution, which thev denounce aa a covenant with hell Ine people of tbe South are members ot the tanse nrtional family with us; they must be brought back by continued force, if they wi'I net come back by consent But we must re- -their rights, whatever they are There :s n more power in the 2 cl ient of the United S;ate...io, wiietT - gbt of propertv there ma remain to them in tbe slave on the day on w thev lay down their arm, than theie ja in rhe Sheriff to ins. .-I that the poor culprit, who has violated the !aw in tbe moat outrageous manner, shall he deprived of hi food or his clothing, prior to his execution The military authority of the President durng tbe efjttencc of tbe war. can spply on!v to peraona! property in the actual ;.. --ue-a.on ol tne army, and all military author itv ceases tbe moment peace is restored, ar.d the only authority that can be exercised over the same from the moment hostilities cease, it lodged in the Consiitui.on and lawaof the State, and the United States, whose mandates he, bv the Constitu'i n. t bound by bis oath to obey very repectfallv. Ac . HEN K Y M NAGLE E I! n Wimms P Kbllkv. Philadelphia I (iwnBhip gave tbe abolition tick' 1,1&4 majority. On the principle which votes were taken, the majority nvght just as well bave been two or three thousand ' Richmond Jeffer soman Union county it reported to have given 299 abolition maroritv. FOR SALE. FINK TWO STORY BMlkHOl SK d F US ROOMS. 9 Lair flotafteJ InatSe, wlta niatwls lo ta parlor ace a bay w!d4iw !q tne ,i- . , near ) z ac-f of ( roand, beaatlfftil laM oat la araika, boraered wab neatalj raet ftnd fl ow.r.uE aarab. Tb lot ia well aet lo bcaa c ' . or at bet vanttiea, situ a great vanetj of rapet aaail froiu. Tana balf caab, baiaac , lory For ttnrrt apr fit Ta.'ttttwtK,

DR LIGHTHILL j

ox rnt r tM Drs. Lightiiill, 34 St. Mark's Place New York, I .bor ol'4 Popmhr Trmi ea ZVar litten an Cmiarrh. ift . 6fc , will xtait nr t tiik FOR THREE WEEKS, sr vfanelsiya atai tdnr, teher null. October . .Ml,. till Where f can be consulted oe Deafness. Catarrh, DM' IM RUES FRON TBE ER. Noise in the Head, and all tbe variou- Di of tbe au-'EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES, , DRS LIGHT HILl. S Popular work M "Deafness, its Causes and Prevention," has reached the Srith Edition , and may be ob tained jo C rieten, 413 Broadway, or auv re ipectable Bookseller throughout the country Testlimoiiialn or Retnurknble Ctti-en. Amoni; the nerncrous tetiojotiinls in his po session. Dr. Ligbthill ha- selected a few only of those from parties of established position and well known throughout the country. Praia th Borne Journal QL T- June tan IflBaVJ Io every buitincM or profeuion, indeed in every department of scinaca or ki!1. there is always some acknowletfl head some one who stands out n bold re'ief among his fellows, ss a sort ot leader In the study and treatment of deafne and catarrh, as -pecial diseases, Dr. Lighthill, ot this city, occupies the rieition BBSBWw dacibna1 He has devoted years of labor to this ananaJH . and is now reaping lue reward of bis industry. The editorial column of the I ribuue ol a recent date be;ai ftitness to the Doctor's sue ess in this department ol medicine We quote the para graph: "Cibe ok a DtAF Mltk. Louia Loewenstein, a lad tout teen years of age, bom in Germany, carue to this city when he war about two years old. Soon after his arrival here he was tsken sick and lost b - '.taring. Bv degrees he became ret deaf and thtu dumb. For nearly leu years ti ntn mute, unable to hear the loudest senna, or In articulate a word. About one year ago be was placed by his p.rent? in the bands of Dr. Lighlhill, who ha po far succeeded in restoring to him his loft powers of bearing wud utterance, that he can converse with those who speak to him distinctly and deliberately. Daring the past four or five roon'hs he ha been under tbe tuition of Mr Bennecke. and has made considerable prograna in writing aud arithmetic " Having been rapplied with the bd's a ddrese, we further investigated the matter, ar.d discovered that, preious to calliug on Dr. Ligliiinii , the youi'oV cate was considered h!es, and he was, for two tenrs an inmate of the Deaf Death Asylum The Rev. John Notr D. D . Proft-.-or in Union College; Schenectady, in a nubli hed letter, tenders his sratitude to Dr Lighihill, for tteatiuir surce--tnlly his case ot deatr.e-t- Rev Fred S Jewell, Professor of the State Normal School at A'bnny, also tei fies to having been cured of catarrh Dr Lil hill Kt-seses othei te-timonuls and tributcn io his talul irom eome ot our wcalthitd and most prominent and ref.pe ted eitixens, which may be seen ou application. It would be difficult to speak in any but terms nt j raise of his treat me:. I, in the face of these many proof and fac". te-t:ling to his succers 4 1 Ki: OF T4T4RRH troui Kev. I red . Jewell, Prole r nf tue Stnte formal MeaattSt tlbnn) . H. v Dr. LtqthUl: Dbab Sib Under date of March 1 . rti.t you a carelnl statement of my cse, its former trtatmeut, uj failure to obtain relief iu tbat direction, my reM..rt lo your treatment and its beneficial results I hav been from the winter of the yar 144, ubject to violei.t periodical attacks of CaUrrh, m iiaed by strong febril symptoms, violent inflammation of the lining membranes of tbe cari lies of the hetd, accompanied in the first stager by a watery discharge from the nose, ubsequee' ly becoming acrid and ye1 low, and towatdt. close of the attack, purulent and bloody. These attacks produced a moat distressing species of headache, occurring periodically each day for t period rariag from one to three weeks, some times -o violeut as to incapacitate me for busi neas and a' times confine me to my bed. At times tho attendant inflammation would extend to the teeth. producing toothache; or to the throat, occasioning hoarseness and partial'loss of voice; and twice within the la.it few years it has so af fected the left eye as t confr.e mc for weeks to a darkened room. 1 had tried medicine and applications of various kinds, snuff and other catarrhal preptra iBtaaB of soaae half a dozen kind, applications to the bead ot camphor, ginger, and hot fomentations ot different kir. ls; n.d in connection with these the usual emeti-s or cathartics employed to induce couutrr action But none of these bad produced anv peimaneul improvement, and in the iw instances in which temporal relief wat tf f r led it was at the expense ot so much strength as to leave me greatly exhausted Under these circumstance I was led. though with reluctat nt, from tbe supposed incurability of the disease. In make a trial of your treatment. 1 found it soon beyond even my hopes reaching tbe disease ait had never been reached before, aud al'eviating its Bymptoms 10 an extent which I had supposed iaipossible At therm I gave you my former certificate, while I did uot feel atured of a com plete cure. I bad obtained a material relief which nearly repaid me for my trial of your treatment, and which satisfied me that that treatment was as effective - il was s'mple and philosophical A Substantial escape fr .rn my old attacks of cttatrl for the unprecedented period of nearly half a year, and hat ia spite of severe occurrences of iilnees wh.ch would have formerly rendered uch an attack inevitable, was, to mc, proof of an imf portal. I success II is now six monJbssiucel sent you th . statereent, and. while it is unpleasant to me to appear thus constantly, aad in thi guise, Lefore the pub ic, it seems to me a matter of simple justiv-e to yourself, and to those who may be tufferinc as I was. to add that I am not onlv as fully sati-fied as to tbe utility and effica Of of your method of treating catarrh as I was si 1 month aeo; but I am now ot tbe belief that if there is sveh a thing as a cure for chror ic catarrh, ir my ease a substantial cure bat been effected Yonra, respectfully. Fb epcairx S JrwrLi A liier .N . September 1 1-G4 Dr LioHTitiLL has returned to tbe citj, and can be daily consulted on Catatifa, Deafness, and all diseases of the Eve, Ear and Throat at bis residence. No 34 ST. MARK'S PLACE. Office hour from 10 A M till 3 P. M. Hfmtirknhle From the P.ev St .tastes Church: 1 urr of Dexa fas Joseph 31. Citrke, Rector of SvaactsB, Feb. 20. Ic64 I have been deal in one ear ever since I was in College, some .wenty years ago By the skril of Dr L'ghthill its besring was entireiv restored, so that now I hear alike witb both ears and find that 1 an a aav voice with much more ease aad comfort than before a m a l'4eH. J-wn 31 wrvanma

paoce. medicines. c

DULY. KEEPER & HIS!!. South aVriclirtii St.. KtST Kll I V UIrM INDIANAPOLIS, IND., WHOLESALE DEALERS r.ICLrSITIl.T 15 DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS WARE. PER FUME l l V axr Fancy Goods, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS Wr '-'dj call air ATTryno.tor drcW i.lsTS to the ab-v eatablubaaaot. aad tnvlt Ibeta, hen io tbe rity. tu look thmnah oar atoek Our Eri wr- beach' when add wat at 91 M. aa.! hafare tr.e additioral pr t-r.t increase inTaHO Dot, wh.rh, we are eoefident, will enable as to a-lt h la our in. very law aad ret realia a proai. Wa will duplicate any I litrinnati bill flootaatioaa la ariora cobfidered. Orders are olicitd JrT'.a dly DRY GOODS. CQ H o 00 w U 4 s :- ( O - X -nt - o (0 0 -si 1 02 M Hi z 00 I H - at aa 7) S B $25 O cb I i m CO S etna P rh - p. a a a t w g I 4 Pi 7 I Pt5! 91 W H Ü x i i 1 7 eJ w merchant tailoring. m:vis m hoi tz. I ROrTlirrOR OF TBI PI H S T CLANN MERCHANT TAILORING Wm TAHLI8 II M N 1 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET, Tx e Deors nttlh of I'owl OH, r INDIANA! 1.1 octl-dl 80LDIF.RS-WE THlHaV DR Striehiaod ia cits right ir advuiag yaa la hat a4iirSnt aaeat la or ctlnaai af to-Say'i panm ,r tafe a ftwtti. of sis highly ritanaaaaiit aatl-Chlra Hüter la yoa kaapaackt. it nay tar tho live of aaany af aar Baa aoldiara. Motkera, sea tkat you aaaaa 4 p i aii Tea eta get it st tht Drag Itseet at JS eeats per hot tit It la taw boat rsnasy fa tawrrbara aad Dyftftfttary aaareBT -4 1 yaanam I y FOR SALE. ONE ACHE LOT O W WORTH llXI50lt rinrrr noly laaaiad Saw mldaacft BSftWain Tvraw eay feUUfalT k FIE HL' I. aaftUS-nr feaal BaUUa aaawts