Daily State Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 4380, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

Ttt t7!lW - ft MtrT It BBsVeMJBJarsow T r RSOAf MO K.N I NO NOVEMBER I National Democratic Ticket.

V I lertlon Tu eada.f i aemker. H IH44 FOR PBRaiDK!rT. CEN. CEO. B. McCLELLAN. FOB VICB PHF.SILtKM. CEORCE H. PENDLETON, K'r Eler-tora at Lara. JOB It PKTTTT, SIMEON K. WOLFE For Dt-trUt Electors II. AS M H"l.''oHr., ELIJAH 9EWLAM). AMBk HK R CARLT05. BART lit W. WILSON, JAMKH BROWN, FRANKLIN LNIF.K.t, BltMwtaUUI JtMUWW, JONA TH AB C. APPLEOATK. : )rtS 0 (BOINK. ROBKRT IX)WRT. J .MF W aiNSBFRRT The argnvaaeavt in m ut Mini LOOI AT THIS rCTL'II THKX O.t Til ELECT rmr rwatSrv rrr ra a ELECT T Y m n f J BJ BrTPT V Y Y A ft I L 1 Iv L U Li It mcj la Lt Lt 1j IL 1 , AID THE t,vp TUB WMIOLF Black Republtean Tirkrt Drmocratir Ticket Toe will bring n 3ER Tou WBI defeat NKttkO Egi:tl.lTT, bit' hRBT. KQlTAtlfY. reatora ProaHAKUtK TtMK.a, uothrr rarity. ro-aaiablUh tha DRAFT! UNION! Colveraal anarrhy, and ul BaBaBa aa Hooeroble, Permanent and Bappy RUIN! PEACE! Vote. We hare but one word of advice to offer to the Democrata of Indiana aa to their duty in the present Brl bj of the country, and that i to tUe at the presidential lection next Taeaday. Let no man til t- rge thie dutv regardlets I the eonr.eriiencea to himself peraonally or as to any doubt whether his vote will be counted or not Hvery voter ahould depo-it hi ballot upon the aide of right, aud if he fails to aceompliah the end in view. Iba reapontlbilit? will not be with hin, bat it will rest with thoee who, for partisan purposea and personal aggrandizement , defeat the public will and I Äce the public intereata. The t me for argument baa paired It ia ueleas now to dicuas the great issue which depend upon the election next Tuesday. The time lor action, for the determination of these in sue, lanpon us. The party in power haa had the full o-ontrol of the Overumeut lot near four yetr, and who can question, in the language of an eminent republi can, that if has been in every respect a failure? Can auch au adtnini.-triti n (hum the further confidence ol the country? We "believe it will be fatal to the country to endorse a policy and reoew a power whn h has cost u- the lives of thou aiuds of men, nnd neellessly put the country on the road to bankruptcy " In ihiscu tirgency there "reeaaiaa ao alternative but to organize aguin-t that policy aud that power fl cry e ement of couecieati 'U opposition tn'i li" view le ;ievent the misfortune of Its" rortlnuar;- . I here are the wentimenta of the Republican candidate for IBB Preeidency iu 1856 oid tLev naal be the concluaioo of every hooeat man now. The remedy ta to eafr againat auch a policy and auch a jH'Wfr Presidential Election To avoid or prevent fraud at the ; residential elec'ion we -ugeat that everv Deaeeaeal write bis name BBBB the billot or -ickel that he ufTers to be dep. med in the btllot bog W have no doubt the eauie bauds will be attempted at the : re Manual election t: a eera sue essful a the Siste election If the names of Demo rats are written upon the r bs!! ts ? wt'.l c; ve hem the I hanee to aecertiiu, after the elc 'ion. whether thetr votea have leen repottetl out counted. From the tacts developed since the State election we öave no doubt that u ni uy clec'ioB. precincts though out the State Democratic t.ket. were taken Iroaa the ballot bot and He p i vi tickets auhstitu'ed This. how ever, was only one o ll Bbtch frattd ass oracuaed We are aatofied than the Re :1 ran mapiniv was mi the msin BBBB1 ed bv voting Wherever the Republicans had 'he con trol of the ballot botes and of the election, mi nor were not only periii.r.cd to vote but re peatad voting was iadwBuittiv permitted And apoii ibis point we will aiJ that the inspectors and judgea ot e'e tiol a who Would ktl oaingU si low .llegwl votes) to be deposited in the ol!ot box. a ill not beaitate to permit any fraud to aweare th triumph ot the partv arttb wbjt h I be are idiMit äiHl ami wh c'i tHev re; m -en' I Mir l.lrellvn. Tha Ibitowing ettrac rm a letter wrnien In a private iu the .'Dih In i n a : h moltiei i law in Spencer county . deve'ots the means, in part, by wh.ch the iarty in power it ten d to psrr italiiia alisaia tula I want u give t i A e .n.i M. rtoti a awvaBtaaa men are cane nerr. arm wuai are here doo't aav aaach Baawtawe .l tour it t rt ( f amr ßerr$ oh fuir ..' irr o-o " '-? "go frtnj'-t ,WeCkea,ai I crl i n I garfti.saa ! hope rtaBJH aaafwill take tbeaa I and put tnem m ptieon and a. ; -:.e. wne the war Upts loa ui. ü.iuk lue bardbearti i Well. I emn't help it. any onn Mtal BO res I. t tie M is nothing m re nor less ihsn a copper head, and is giving at i and co Oi fort to the rebels P S Is ii any Wonder lhat there are tew M. OlBk ln men kj t e army where evei y man who does not endo-!- Limoln t . je our lu es,'' put in the euard h-ue or sent to the from IJF I hr ne r r s ! ing eooiplete! i.i Rngland a the rate o H' railes a week The copper conductor of tne cable ia cocerisJ wilb four laer ol ufta perba U0" Ii. I'. tub reg the Är4 . !e'. re the - .eta is. can fare be !e-ii ttum oari ger who ta catxvpauied to stand 00 the platform of a car. An extensive Baton factor? ia be e cabl et a. i Cbloagn

Frwea the Sew York JwmI of

f ho Sn y a I rt Ihr m t . We rreume that oo ate wtfl deflt thai Horace Qreelej it t leader of Mr LineolflB prtr. He hat led Mr I . n trrrT one BT BT 'he of tbe la Mr i-ref.M 1 -7 t aubalaeion to tee p. f Mm Tribune. Mr Greeley has beeo placed at the head of (he elec torel ticket in tbe Suite of Nov York, a poi tioo which i if variably assigned to represents tivs men of tbe party. and which is esteemed ah ex pre-. ,i ib Ingbert bjbbI an4 ttflBdenco of tie part Withir. ihr la- 'he Trifiunr, Mr GfMttf'l MU ai.U a, auauow oi pruvt , effect of Mr r oeartv letter and at ,i g-ertte nan ' , e , . 'K- frank and. !i hi the M tAtniei i . ( -i lei t iia i Im .arr.e mm. i h;t (. a; , t 'be hemicrati llaaia mki I he llaelr rh rrfA un Mr 1'ci.dleto in made etrh in Hartford. Goon . mi :ut) If e nteae from tare teieraa el Me teech. one thr letJin, Kepubl eea ipWI pi Ii ITif H i, IBB Jthet the leadu. D-. rati paper ol thai I fc.ther p.prr wold .uBrir.t authority, iure both are bjgblt leapeeubla But we qu'te both, that there may be no pmaibilitv f dental of the fact fProm tba Courant, Kenublirao, report of Mr fireelet'a apeech: "He referred to tlie aetreMOb movement, and aid be htd never lud to? oojation to a pa .p!e ; eatabliahinr a government of their own. He waa ' willing, if the Sotthern people, by a fjir vote. ahould declare that they dcire to livel out-. de ot the Unioo. to let them go " From the Tim rep ti. I-Bi'.crai.c.) "1 have no objection to a people establiahiuK a government of llieir owy I am willing, if the Southern people, by a vote, hall de l tre that they deaire to li o iilcof the Union, to let them go " We need rt repeat to our readera the evidence that thia doctrine, ao generally regarded n treaaopable. ifl tha origioal Tribune doctrine I f Mr Pendleton had ever uttered ucb a pbraae it would be publiabed Irom ocean tu ocean and de nouticed with loud W'rd But tha Tribune reaorta to the aimple aaaertion of a falsehood aboat tha d riilnguiahad gantlem in from Ohio, wholly in'-apable of being supported by any evidence, by any extr-tct from an? apeech nr 'ettcr of Mr Pendleton, coutrary iu word and spirit to that gentleman a whole life, record and pablic. declarations and viewa, while Mr. (reeley i adroca tun; the doctrine itaelf The crime of deceit thus proved i however of verv amall importanoe compared with t fact tint the leader ot the Lincoln ticket the "preventative man is now mak;i. tboul lhe country announcing this doctrine It ia unqueationably the doctrine of very many of the leaders, the mt influential men ot the Ke publicsn ptrty It explains two fsctn It shows hv the Richmond. S ruth Carolin, and other .-vM.tiierii uewspaueta, desire tin re rle -ioti ot Mr Lincoln It also eiplains whv the radical le tilers are tenacious of a polii'T which unite the South in resistance to abolition. It is in keeping with the Tribune doctrine ao often quo ted arid which we here repeit From th" Tribune of November 9, IUI "If the Cotton Stute- -bail become satisfied that they can do Iretter out nf the Union than in it, we insist on letting them go in peace. The right to secede may be a revolutionary one, but eiktta nevertheless. a a e e e We must ever reit the riieiu of anv State to remaiu in the Union and nullify or defy the lawthereof To withdraw from the Union is quite ari-iiher matter; whenever a BBfasBiBrsbla -e .n of our Union shall deliberately resolve to go out we shall rei-t all coercive measures designed to keep it iu We hope never to live in a IwpaWJlic whereof one section is pin- ed to another by bavonett Frain th" Trlbnca of Boa Hn. ' If the Cotton States unitedly and earnestly wish to withdraw peacefully from the Union, we think they should and would be allowed to go Anv attempt to compel them bv force to remain would be contrary to the principles enunciated in the immortal Declaration of Independence, contrary to the fundamental i lets on which human libertv ia bay od Fo'tn the Triune of fV-. 17, 1S60. "ll it jhe Declaration of Independence titled the secession from the Hritieh Emmre ol three milliona of colonists in 1776, we do not see why it would not juatl'v the secession of five million of Southrons Irom the Union in 16 From tie Tribune of Feb. 1S6I. Whenev et :t shall become clear that the reit frtxly of Southern people have become eieiu aively alienated frOBI the Uniorj and anxious to escape from if, we will our boot to forward their views." It ia also in kecpirjf with Mr. Linc iln s d trine, which we also quote again from the Congressional Cilohe: "Any people, anywhere, being inclined and having the power, have the right to rise up and shake oft' the existing government, and torm a new one that suits than, better Nor it this right confined to eases where the people of an existing MtBTuuient may choose to exercise it. Anv portion of such B8BBM that can may revolu tioniie, putting down a minority intermingled with or near about them, who may oppose there " We reapeetiuii , eirnestly ask the attention of patriotic men to ih-a doLtnne, and beg them to consider whether they are willing to trust the great cause of the Union in these hands We are for the Union The candidate- of thfl conservative partv are for i he Union at all hnt ards Orneml MeOWatl hss never uttered a word, or done one act tha: was not faithful to the Union of the Amvri. au States, or tha preserva MBB of the OBBBBBaBawX which is the bond of that Ut ion He saya: ( "The effect of long and varied service in (he army during war and peace, has been to ntrength en and make indelible in mv mind and heart the lore and reverence for the I'mon. Constitution, laws, and tlff ot our country, impressed upon me in earlv vou'h "These feelings have thus Ur guided the course of mv lile, and uiu-t continue to do so to its end The existence of more than one gnvernme I over the region which once owned our tl ijr is in compatible with the pe-. the power, and the happiness ol the people. " The re establiOiiuent the Union iu alt its integrity is. ami must continue to be, the Ii I -: ei -able run ttiioo in anv settlemenf "The Unirrn is the one condition ol peace we k no more Hut tha Uuiou must he preserved at ali bsi srds "I could not look in the face rn? fall, r des of the army aidtivvv, who have surviveo so many blood baitlav. and tell them tint labors and the sacrifice of so BMaBY Bf BBf fiain ; i wi ut de I brethren had lecn in FaiBj that we bad absndoi ed ;bt Union fbf winch we have B often eri!etl our lives Mr l'en.lletor, woh like patriot terror rd devotion, at I was born in Oino. 1 hate lived all my Id's m the Northwest I know the sent .. oi her aopia I ay meat bite e'nreiv wi h it Thev ste if irhed lv evert tie of Interest and affection to tne 1" on Ui.like N'. w Yoik. they h tve i.e er known srother tiovernment, at d their lien is liog la ibis government wuh iodeacribabla tenacitv Unlike voai.ti.et re at. . ui people, CBiflf de voted to agncu.ture. A- an mtcgial and control 0g port ou of the Union ther have prestige and .. Thar fear i liaonion. aalation from world asal t be loaa of t teat peest ige and power. Thf r p,,.,. rBOBBBI that thev tbOBkl have sopoili a ad aeaj ooBiBf Blnaiaan with the riita Ml j , . .,k tevwj to bsive. both bv tha Oalf of uf. .L, . i ,,f , ,, . vrw ,Tk,x ' .a ihm and iu peace if thev cau; bv all the loreo and p-.wer a t. h a leeroinw' Hpulalior. sn ' a fruitful soil give them, tf thev muai ' In cor.itast with th noble doctrine ol our cendidatea is presented trefore tha tveople lor sup port a party wh. se leaders man. tan the right ol "coeasion, and, m the midst of thia present crisis, s I buc BBCOBtagtag eordi to tha rebel leaders astheaeofM- rtree'ri Let them roe and. :l t".i aiah. let iham w i voting ladj alvert sts in The Cleta a: i Plaiodealet for a young gentleman to act aa sn amaneeaaia He must n e to write in cy p er at d when Bt Bl 1 1 e t . he will be et , e, :t . to read poetry a lib feeling, converse with BBBB and be able to nlav cnitbage an 4 backgammon Hs must expect to be kiaaed wbeo she ia pleased. and cuffed when she I not; but aa her temper is acknoeiedged to be good, there will be more blaBMMJ than oufllog. Tbere ts a good chance fcr soaaw odret turw loving geotleeatui

WASHINGTON COBBE8PON0ENCF

circiriLlco ramittf 4uTal aar rditt tbi xxrrwat asu t Aitrti or tht camfaio i ' if iMutit roLirtCAL battlc to bi dbxibB arfutr. bilitakt orraaTiOJfl) AUimt vro the rarotirvT afaip or a defeat aaruar tlCHBOiD FUTILITY OF eaiD GNT IUL ftOAtw LTJ'casrso it caiUBB an amp Tirr csxrAtr.xa roe ) t Orrpmirc of Th- ?C Tork Sw Mmammmmmm WatBijiBw, 0 ' 86 164 W I Wav t r 4 - BY I if l f. aa i ! r 'nur W a r THophe.,rbeMUe and eaj owerthrow r.t t e j SjwMMi .-n: tili iifT.-ir." I 1 o, i-.-t-r,ti,..ial:. v.a.n ..rd . h.t lb rta Ui- irriajMaa iad Bbaaiir4K to all wh will eed iheui liiJf- UiB 9f4MBle are btrakiu, a: i me i . tat mill mi . i Imwi Ctftlt Th.M.. ... ...! moArtbav twt U r s.utba ihe uerroil neri'rall weaaati ! the f iK n ! rt. -ry tteot, harw be iJ uchieu, uadtupleii, md mn.t. in bta fereriah eouy I , rt eiBM belong lo the old rhooi Tand will applv'but OBB i-medv l'nieootom u the oolf treatment rn.o livtM thui to them po-e-e am t rtue. and d ,ther j hall be triad Blood, blood, blood' Blood ratal e drawn aili our tint. Yha patier. may die, but the physician and Iba wjgajtf f the prvfeaaioii mual be autUmed. Daily, hfnr'y, do I hewr men rereatinj: the ailT -uiement tb't Great tan walk into Kichmor.d wheueer he wt fterred br a humane regard fat li.pliTeaof the mt-n ol hi,c oaaaaod The milet ol innumerHble forn o .i ...i ... 11.. I 1111 , il -IJ1 w urj - liTtji.'i, HUH IllUill with deaperate noldiers. offer no impediment Ii ilvor I .rant and hid in v irtoiKI Uuintu .n ,wep over them at anv moraa.it. Wh u doe, lucare BM frta and men and cannon? I. rant, the -ii r.ini' m. i;; ruL f ... Y -'J""'i K.w 1 , L , i uj , Im not cruHti ana scatter nis encni whenever it BlBBFBi bim teatrc'. O co-.re he ran Loyal men Pay ao. and art ther not itdallibla In Bll tv j n ' 'ben! (ira.it ha b.er, setting before l'eter,barg . e t.. .i.- rii. Uli V IIIC Ul i) IIIIC I'lB 1'11'DlllM uu you were iutorruei through tha BBBaaa IBM he litd captured the city The atatemeut wa- lalsc, and known to b taUe; but what ot that! It STM utt such f od as loyal itomichs were craving for, just auch diet as the war spirit has lived upon for four sesra At the outset (irant tried the I'reaident's plat, li tost him fifty thousand men, and waa IBwB abandoned He neil ti .ed hia owu plan. the plan of carrying everything try storm, and , lhat also failed He then racked his brain tor , . . 4 . , ., ,, ' ut .ir r ,li4 MPriti liliil tuff i.tvuri,! ffn.l hlim m I I , l"r P,i4I- "cr itcneo out several. tnei tnem ail. aud was baffled in every move He advanced columns, dug mines, made feints, -ent out raid er", ii icu ir :i t cont.ci tunc nieifijiu, wi um.ti iedand d.scomfitted in all mid forced to -etile down under shelter of his gun;, and breastworks betöre Petersburg. He Hlirted from the Kapidan with an army ot one hundreB and fifty thoitwapd nn'ii When he IBBCBBd the J ames his anrv w rBBBOBa to eightr thousand. He was then joined by Butler with thirty tJaOWaataata and h a sinc e receive! at lea-t titty thousand frnni the seveial St.tet Of the two hundred and thirty thousand men with whom he has conducted his great camptigo, he has not more than ninety thousand remaining He now sits awaiting tut ther reinforcements and the com pletion of Butler's canal, and when the former arrive and the latter is dnished. more thousands will be hurled againat foi tiHaations and into graves, moie false reports will speed over the wires, more hospitals will be filled, more homes made di solute, more souls sent to eternity, more ho e. t n-ed and bl isted more v .tlor wasted tad the army thrown back to its tents in chagrin anil, perhaps, despair The deleat ol the Armv of i ,e Pot uic would i be a damaging blow to Mr. Lincoln's candiiacy. He has no confidence in Graata ability to over throw his adversary with one vigorous blow. A rever.-e to the Federal armies on the .lames might cost Mr Lincoln his election He cannot afford any such risk The Presidency is mote import a: t 'o him th n the immediate destruction of the Confederate army, even it that were p ble. Thousands think that Grant would fail. Mr Lincoln is not sure that he would not In two weeks the political battle will be decided Then Grant may sttikeand take the chsncea of deteat A reverse citnnot injure the President then, for tiie people will have returned their ver diet and cannot repeal their findings. The poor creatures aba have been draped from the cradle and the grave may be pounced upon and crush!, it they will submit to that. BBalmaut, m lie tow ns depopui .ted, moie rUlagea Oestro veal . more valleys devastated, Btora money coined from human blood in short, the wnr, with all its horrois and --.v .-- resumel and prosecuted under the direction of out profoundly 'ifute and wundrously humane President. With the resumption of this Virginia campaign Grant will probably abandon I he expensive and unprofitable raiding policy with which it opened He cannot capture Richmond by cutting a rail roan fifty miles distant. That is one feature of the plan on which he commenced his operationa in Virginia was also a part of Sherman'e plan in Georgia In both places it failed m ag aigntllv Kilpa trick, and Stonetnan. and (i errat! and Rousseau trie! it in Georgia, and SherDa.n confesses that it brought him no advantage His c.tvalrv was driven and scattered fron every railroad they attacked Sheridan. Wilson and Kautz trie! i' near Richmond, and likewise tailed Sheridan u.isdriren from the Central, Wilson from the Danville, and Kaut from the WddoB roads AM their BBtigBI wete frustr.it 1. ind their lores defeiterl with considerable loss in men and material Every railroad raiding party iias couje to griff; every effor' 10 BBftroj the comrouniratlona of the etiemv ha been bilDed Expericrce has taught General Grant the worth lesanCdS iiul reit expense of the -vstem. and he will probably abandon it ll not. bei- slow to learn Lynchburg, the ignis fetOttl ol mitiv cum paigns. will also be cat out ol toe i v koning. It has been regarded a- second in impott -.nee on It to Richmond ll was lookel BBBB s the ' gtBBd rec iperatmg depot of Lee'l IFBI This I fallacy is bob BspoBad Lee caa live and ficht (without Lnchburg, aa bt can witbeut Weldott, but it is usefol to him not bMBBBBBBaMb aud i he a ill hold it It is not a t th h ill the men we I h ive Inst m 'tving to rea. !i it Snel and Hturer lost twenty thousand men in Irttag to get to it, and BTffBg to get BHaf ftOBl it. Sheridm. one f the best fightiii; " ci ils m the service, made two effort to reach it, and had to turn hack when hall wav to 'he oal. Evert campaign against Lvnchbarg Hickercl and spluttered for a tew brief weeks, and then went out ifl utter f ill ure. The Confederates will hold LvncBBBtf, and Ibflj Bill hold DwaeUlfl while they hold Rm hBBMMIi and rmt m v aa aell bring together his little det oh merits and roncentrateall hit atrength on the citadel Within a tew miles oi R hniond he will hnd plenty of w,..-k tor all hu men SavMot a I he llebei Leader lor Lincoln a it -election. There ia a growing fear among the rebel lead era that McCieilan will defeat L ncoln. and they are tree to at w theo nppreheiii ns ul ihe michils McCleiiati s elenoi, adl do their eaBBt The Kirhmoiid Exam tier of the 1 7 r h . after re ceiving the results d the elections in Ohio. Iudi ana and PwBfleltf Bbbv tht latter of which w u also auppo-ed, at that lime, to have gone tor the adaiiniatratiwB hsilsthem as foreshadowing ' the re elett:-'n id Alrraham Lincoln " It wants him elected becau-e. l ue its own worda. " Atuahaai Lincoln i te Si. Hi - beat ally," and bis re election will be accep'e! bv d as "a decree ea tablistdng tbe independence of the South ' And liie reas. i: ilxain ner giv e i-. that his r,. election will enable the Const leracv "to bring larger at mies nit the hr 1 to fth'L" '-obi than at. otbai Lfortbtni 1'iesidei !. and his ContinusBaa in .'i'Ti at will inspire every S iuthern broat , with Iba resolre to win independence as (bt o-,r 1 altatflatnetB extermination " The C o'umbus South Carjhuisr, ou th- - irur uniwcl, asys: "It has lately become evident thai there are many per-ons in tbe South who are disposed lo behave that if McCieilan should carry the day the resto ation o the Union would not be im poor, bit We mut deprecate at v event which might leal to the torm t ion ot a party, however small, which could entertain tha thought of a ra-allianca with ihe rih Tba re election of Lincoln will eiTcctual r put a atop to the dream of iflBBBBBjfletton : 1 e hearts ol tbe mot :im i among ua Lincoln will goad ua all to Baeai njou. uii. oUii.romiiug. relentless. BBeptrata oo poai'lon. and in auch ur:oaiiioti has the onlv 1 hone ot the Confederste Is'ataa " It is very plain that tbe Sout horn leader wh dtaire prtDWtot Hpata..oii avrttogioui or Lin- . coin 'a re electi.o Ha baa SO far uaited them aval one people, sad bis BBBawBBBBBB In power will he I

tb bend that Hl! bold them uetriar for four more year. Tbe election of McCieilan would pr-lure dirisfoos tBwr.f tbf Confederate thai would in a faw mtath compel the latter to return to the Unioo. T ha leader aee ibt aa well a. a aryhodv, end, therelort, tin Lincoln retle. led Cmnoflflxi KuqulFWr For the flute lentlsel. I rencfa aai 4 a at r aas tl I r l awKM Iba iKilicr of the friends of kingcraft and

, priestcraft, in supfxjft of tire naw monarchy now beoir, established on the riir. o the Mexican rer ul.'.ie ia rr..l,.hl tbiaIf peace e-th' -bed in T. ft '.-I S's'ee ' ATPLT Vre',ne.nr r"? 9 Northen, ii d Southern $i'.e. this. wiu! I leave tO WCcWpatloa at home t. the arinie in either ei tMn of the S tut es. and the French and Am Bian allien wuld then he in dn?fr of 'en.tr Jrircii ot.t oi Mriico b the armier ol either or oi tM'1'' action We might expect, there'ore tni1 l'u"e wh ' ttvor citil arid re.igions de;Ki inn, and nil i t -k- inlolennt and hört tigbted perot- whoae pa!aiona and prejudicea they can -eeed in aroua.ng. would do e-er, th.., in their ; mer 10 rendw P o in th od ' ?u ?n fj11; th,"r errU,1 10 pe"lor Pce ; ,n "r nura, T . y TO,un"r-v Kreemeni on the ptrt of both teciion. tt t angerin:; the plan ol the allie in MeBieo. If the war on the pirt of the North continue. this will be favorable to the plan- of the Kreuch I and Austrian allien. If they ftbonld diacover, by cloaely obeerring IBB course of events, tritt the Confederate State rnuld succeed in aecurin their independence the; ou,d probably recognize them prompt! v and endeavor to t rm i defenue alu ince with them It, however, the atliet should see the Confed "'4le SSTVT ""it, ' uve;thr?W1'' th' 1 -T W 1 ',110,r .I"jnrr to cb(H tween two r onrses of polt, x v;,.. .I,,... :..u. i .v.-' I list, iiv. uiii;iii uiui .til Jiiidiac im uit i . ... . , ntederate government . and aid in upholding M MT. JJ? Meet., and by sop J plving i with II thins-, necessary for war, with j Sovernml A b;"'r j ticfacct. the new Mf'in-iri nwimrchv and the If orthern Sute. The COOrtMaatloB of foreign powera in thru ct?e would probably include , France, Italy, Austria and Soain I do not din i pute the abilitT of tin- Northern Sutes to dctend ! themselves against all manilam. hut could thefl subjutr-te and bold the Southern States peruu neiitlv, and defend thcmelves againsf the lleptand armie of one hundred million of Europem 1 at the same time? Secondly, the alltei mi;ht letve the Southern V . ,6 77L . States to be aobn.,' itetl. un.supporterl, trustun.' TO Tz ' - n that the armies ol the Xonh would have all thev ! could do to occupy and keep in subjection so ex I tensive a hos.ile counti v until such time as the , , , ,,, ne.w S5Ä , I auo nrmi v esiaunsr.eu ; 'rusunif mso to ineir own intrigues to secure the continuance of an oppre aive jKilicy by the powers at Washington, Bttd to secure the continuance in, or appointment to office, of tvranuical generals in the d ffererit SCflltt, (ttcb 0MBBafawB pissing for zeal fa the; public good., t Im. hirraJKini; nnd driving the people into insurrection in various place-, in or der to keep the armies of the North busy in -up pressing the insurrection- thu- ; au-ed. -o a- to prevent their iiiterterencc in Mexican affairs Without attempting to decide which of these plans the allies would most probably adopt, it may be observed that the last plan would tie less expensive, and would involve less risk to them. and it would advance the interests of despotism! ty the continuance of despotic military power in the United St tt This will partly explain the fact that the peace party in the North, whose policy is the only pol icv that follows the path ot rqultv, wisdom in I enlightened BBtaioCBMB, 'ire peraeCBttd with aflcb bj tier fury It is the part, not or-ly ot equity, but of expedience, that the people of the Unit til Suites should no longer allow their prejudices and pas sions to render them the playthings of the in Big BOB of kingrrafl and priestcraft; lhat they should restore peace at once in the United States by a voluntary agree ment of both section-, whether with or without a present union of all the States; that the Northern St ites should cease io di?regi.rd that tuixhimemal principle ol free goven ment, upon which 'he North American Republic was first lounded in 1776 'that government derive their just powers from tbe con pent of the governed" and that the Southern States should then, of their own accord, abandon the erroneous idea that is their interest to maintain a eparste confederacy There is reason to hope, it the policy of coercion should now be disr ontinued, that a general convention oi all the States willing to send deiegWtee, n-aembled by the will of the people, (for the people are the priraarv source of power, and can inaugurate such a course themselves.) might Bt able to prepare the way for a speedy if not an ; immediate voluntary nnion of all the S'ates in mmm - one lauiiiy . It is not essential that there should be an in mediate union of all the States. If the Con9t: tution of the United States is amended as it should he. by doing aWWV, so tar aa tbe General Government i- concerned, with consctiptiou, whkh enslaves the consciences of men as well aa their bodies, for at least by providing that no other puni-hment than disfranchisement shall be inflicted for refuaing o bear arm" ') and by t taoii-bing, hey on 1 all dispute, the General Gov crnmetit upn the affections and interests of the people instead of upon feat and for-'e, and bv sfnk'ng out the fugit ve slave clause from the United States Constitution; thus leaving it to each State lo p iss o- own lawa with regard to slater;, at d to the rendition of fugitive -iaves, we might reason il.h lalicipate that the i the S'ates ot North America would, one bv a it, come under such a free government, voluntarily utde-ta they were un worthy to Ire merotera ol it. ' Hut whether the Conan 'itioti h imetuh or not, j the t'roseeution of civ ii wat to coerce tb seced cd S: .te- is rn .-u nci ioi, ol i iv ,1 .ihertv in the adhering States, and its disctintinustice ta neccasarv to restore that libertv There BflB be no such. thing as a free government over a forced union ot State Tht government of a forced union is lhat of a deapotl militury fpift Arc the people willing to lott civil liberty in exchange lor an empire? The question what kind of a gov eminent we ahail have is much more important th oi whether we shall have, an extensive one. TlKe who advocate arbitiarv power should re fleet that it may not always be in the bauds ol their polBJeal fritflBaV M. BBiBBltUMBW IctorietThe Richmon ! pap rs thus explain or apologize tor the roceot brilliant victories of SumiBal in the Shenandoah Valley. r" mi t A Li. EI I iu iin.k ur miMu.". i . vr in lbs kKiiiuouli v feinr I Od. Mta. "Uur uilnrmaiion taepeviiug Iba battle near Cedar Creek, on Wedi ewday last, as-urt- aa that one of the most brilliant victories of the w o had been gained by our troops, but that in an evil hour, when a poitioti of our men wete plunder bag 1 he property they had captured, s xuisil lorce of fattBtf fat ii try appetrisl on our left tl.nk. ttie plin derer IO ; ligbt, and the worda "weare flanked' " prascl JBJIY along the I tne, the Irit give w iv. and the ud toloweii. deuioralited si d i panic strickeu in a moment. Tne eusmy - in fantrv be; ore then was in no conhtion, and. were without the d sp ition, iltcr their defeat oi ; tue morning, to all W, and, a hen Hie pel ic sewed upon our men . sere entirely inio. t :,t o beiaa so much ivninpln e- to the tact I lie victory of iheencniv. ii auch a th ng Oafl be dig tubed with a name w Inch r .gge.:- the clash of arms and tbe glory ot a BjtiieBt conflict, was achieved by a small ind n siginötanl band ol caralry. which had BBaBBBBM accidentaMy gotten n our fl ink. und ungtit have been raptured it waa a great tcarc, whnh te-ulietl iu autet tern Boeaej disaster to the mornlr of the armv, ihe ' lor- of twenty three pie--e- f sttillerv aids lew i tr-Kglera In the whole day's iterations oar losses io men. killed, woundel and MbBBBJ did Dot ex I tee-l eleven hundred The enemy admit a he , ot fjve thousand. The story beraided u tbe Normern )vapera tl Sheridan arriving on the' scene, snd "eBairbiBB vi-tory from deteat," ktl mart' I y humbug Sberidau arrived near tlie 1 scene of the bBBBB, but neither he nor the be-i part ot bis rmv were within several nine- ol the "rebels." when the latter took BBBtBBj that; they were fliuked," and mixz.ed All the capture made b the eneni .-e effected bv that band of cavalry e hive ally led lo, and nobod v eT-e. I be Federal infnu'rv bad beitrug to do with ii SlieriJati and they wet e well to themselves, chveru.ed wuh deteat and di-.- n tnuie, when the news came thathe 'rebels were re'reermg The attempt ol Sneridau to nuke a hero ot bn -e t t: j tu pot u.. ibia aft idi4tatracetal theaagb J t tai to uj aa tut raost oiagmc' I tor? ot the war, udlc.enily show mm up aa a comple e ailltarv charlatan

We reRTet to learn that among oar eaaoahlBl waa the mortille wouodinf of Geo oral Kam atur, Bbo I rce died in the banda ot the enemr Ruraw were curreiit on jr'. Uj thst Czht tog Bad been returned, bat no conflraation of thia reached th war deprtaaent

BBUMDA a viCTOBT l-r.u RicloionJ r.EamiiMr.(Vtobr t. In the conditiwii ol news we are compelled to , give a place io these columns to the election bulletins (,f Secretary Stanton aud bis model Geu erst Sheridan Rut there is enough intelligence among oar readers to diMingMieb two Miihoosof i truth ihtough all their glaring colors Nobody iu tad does, because nobody Bead, feel discoor aged in the least by the news of another Sheri dan victory in the valley We have become ae customed to ihe chances of tbe war. and epeci ally when they appear in the form of rever-ea in the valley. Jackson endured manv ai.d Early endures m ire, but neither sustained stay decisive deteat. The pre.-ft.t. il i true, forms one of a rather long series. Put it is nol bail - htd as Winchester Then Suutou and Sheridan told tbe world that Euly's trmy waa destroved, md that he would pursue the scattered fugitives to Lynchburg or Richmond Vet Earlv gave bim battle in a few days. Afici each of the successive fights the same story waa repeated, alwavs Early has lost his cannon, yet he ha- bfty pieces more Ml lose In the meantime no solid results are obtained. Sheridan never gets as far up the valley as Ho trier; indeed, hia tether is no longer than Milroy a. He has forty thousand men, he has leu thousand nickel cavalry; thia is the official admission Vet '.hit great armv has been held.through the campaign, in two counties of Vir ginia. Here, iu the month of Octobei, :he whole plan of his operations ban io le changed. He hsbeen compelled to abandon the road to LfBCb burg whicu runs up the valley; he must come over to the plains of Piedmont, form a ucw base, and advance OB Gordotisville. To accomplish this purpose he fortifies a position near Win cheater, so that a fragment of his army may hold Early iu check, aud keep him out of another in vasion. while his main body crosses the mouutain. But before lie is rendv that beaten Mrlv , that dispersed army, whuse sole remaining cannon Was seen "flying over Rude's Hill, MFtatl til miles off. in a keen run;" those tm hieb had r-oased t exist in tbe shape of deserter and fugitives in tbe mountains; that army suddenly attacks him. Sheridan and bis forty thousand, cap! n res the entire arnllery and can:;, of twe corps, seizes and seuds hare to KichmoM hiteen hundred and sixteen prisouers. while five hundred more are on the way Now, mat it not be doubted whether Sheridan i Indeed "M ."ter ol the Valley" when "no army at all" can oo that to dim in the midst ol hia forti6caiions? it ia tiue that a very complete victory was lost in pursuit of too much The Contedi ate force attacking was ten thou" in 1 The itifatitrv it at j tacked numbered thirty thousand, wuh eleven thou-, id excellent cavalry on their tlink We lo t most of our captured cannon in a defile, and lwei.lv three pieces of" our own. Hut e lost, few oi no un wounded prisoners, eioept teim'c - anJ cannon drivers, while we have and hold nineteen hundred prisoners cap:ured froui the enemy. We have aud hold them Our re i treattiliiT troops loft miles of dead and wounded Vankce troops behind them, and iheeuemv, who brags of the "most splendid victory, " did uot pursue. Clearly the victory is not so entirely conclu ive as the Yankee raiders of Sheridan and Stan ton suppose, nor is tbe campaign iu the valley a tini-hed thin;. Either B il Iv and his armv can bl uid a supethum at amount of boating aud can- j non taking, or Sheridan is a liar. His master at ' Washington has some perception of logic ' and the coherence of the words he feels tbe nece-stty ot accounting with the public for the discrepincy of his bulletins and ot showing how an uirny that his -o ofte:i been cut to pieces could come toire'her asaJs; how I (ieneral who has so otteri loat all his cannon OBbM still have Blty pieces more to lose. His kev to the riddle i the apposed arrival ol L'h;street in the valley LougatrtBt and his whole corps, artillery includeii thai was the party that broke loose on Cedar Creek . But it is n public fact tint LN)fHfBa1 commarnls his corps on the lines of Hicbmond. Kariy lougbt the bat tie; fought it without re in force niftits; fought with the same army and ihe same cannon which have held Sheridan and forty thousand veterm irous in constant bu-i-ness for half a year. IVrh apt he may give more beatltersi yet to do; perhaps be may Hbt him nt many times again. Apple brandy is deeper drink than "sherris sick." after all He has not been a lucky General, but his defeats in the lat lor half of the campaign are more easiiv forgiven than the glorious opportunities lost in its be ginning, for he has one iiuality of a commmder, tht he recovrrs from di-usters wi h am.inng rapidity. In. Nonlti ti iit to tleei ua on tbe v;ro soldi r Hrttlrs. The latest in licat oiis at the South show that we will soon have the negro as well as the white element to coutend with iu the Held. 1 he rob eis propose t felloe Mr Lincoln's prttt lent and pal their blacks in the field. The following is an inietcepted letter from the rebel Gov. Allkm, ot Louisiana: Mt DlaVl Sib 1 he tiflM BBt BBBMJ lor H to pu' into the army every able bo lied negro man as a midier Tin- should be done immeiliately Congress ahould, al the coming session, take action on this most important quesiiou l he negro knows that he cannot escape conscription it he goes, to the enetuv He must pkaf an itu uortantpart in tbe war H i atBttt the Bckt, and he aiil have his portion of the burthen to be vr. We have learned tVom dear nought vx ptfltBt v that negroes can be taught to fight, ai d that nU who leive us l(f made to fight acainst ua 1 would tree all able to bear arms and put them in the field at once. And this is from the Kichmud Kt riuiier. .Tiki . IAia' official organ . The conscription of negroes should be accoui pauied wuh liet.ioin and tbe piivilege of remain iug iu the States; ibis is no part oi abolitionism, it is the eter. ise by the master of the unqflBJ tionable right ol BMBBBMBBMawj it is renuuiera ting those who delend our cause wi.h the privilege of freedom. Nor ahould this important subject be prejudiced w iih tpiestions nteiui putting the ne gio on an iqBfllHj w,,n uur biends, brothers ami fathers Manv ot the ohlier in their childhood were fondled and nursed hi negro iiurse. ami yet no nue-tion of'tqualitj was ever raise! M ny a mm has ni iBBBsHat I Mattet without tie itig subjected to the suspicion ol being auaboli tioro-t If there are anv reasons sgan t extending the conscription to slaves, we r-hould like io I. e them atated but we are decitletliy of opinion tha the whole conn try will ng-ree to the propositinn. and tint at an Barlj day the next Congres will te called us-n to provitte lor ii bv iaw The meeting ol the retrel to veroota lately has - ni6cane in tins connetioB Having three millions of black- to draw m on while weht .. only I lompirative .'rw. we hdl soon hive BBBaMJB of the negro sohner polte . According lo abolition authority the-e iie-rroes are far the superior of our white soldiers, and tbe exper: e:ae ol '.In w.ii Iiis t ..(.in, e.i vi r the I"stoi, Commonwealth that they are just as contented in slavery and wi-h the reels n in "Ireed m ' aiil wrh us ahich leing the cae of lour-e renders it certain that they wdi just as readily fight on the side of the etiemv us I - their breth rer. on the side of the Government. t'-ff The Lincoln organs profess 'hat they will b.ve tbe icrpi -. e nisority of two thirds in our next rongre-s to lake rotas urea for the ahoi Mioii of -laverv. Cut don't they hold that 'heir tiiis-ei's emancipation proelamttioo haa BwBwawa el it already ? Hob unt v time do they want it abolished? Ttie N Oioiial I'ol -h ' tvernmerit hs is sued a proe'em ition at til g that ll e -'.r fjlt br ' Hattet 1 hat not been abandoned The treasury dep.rtmenl is printing and iajeiog weekly aloui twelve million dollar in le gal tender and national bai.k currency irv Ft aa' At ies than last vear' rices, ajfljiuf cturr i 'r on selectetl iaii,-. etpreaely Ioi in rket at I irr - liee Hue Ü fe - et. aa Ole srtts, hoials, .Bating caps, flioves. lur tr nrD tiga. all cot rs, swaa's down. 4c. Don't buy lurs or cloaka wiibout loukojfl into the " Uoa Rivt '' It will pat ,qo, Itre TUI

AMUSEMENTS

1EW0MLIT1 THE 1TRK. CafBere Hat ngtom and Ttmrn Strtitn. nannirr I r. t . f I ft Irr . Tuesday Evening, November 1st. LAURA EEENE C vital lMO 2 KOI ML Mi - I a V at-i Nr.. tr HRBtT ihwk Mr. ul .Vs K !d f. Mr JOHt UTOTT Our American C ( ) Ö SIN! HI 1)1(1 Its II li I ii u tl f( ii r tur Bernte rn ? a ii a i . P1WT1CUI.AK BOTtOt -TS.- Hon wm bar the Theatsr every ovinias; at the rloae of th- p-Tf'.ria-i. - ' People II vtna at s diMaace ran rt i en tat. PaiCKS or VDKisMiuM. Ur t'trclr ar4 Parwoetlr. cent-; l'nvai. B.it--, for ts t fS ta; l?cbe.tra aeat, 75 reut; lisJWn at; I Katnilv l irele, flj cent; tälldrrn in arsse, 11 reserve.1 eat- '.ic. Door open at 7 'clock. Prrforruanc etnB.?Dcr t quarter to a u clock prec elv. RAILROADS. u INITBb. iMAMI Mi vr. ! I t j i n a rr SOUTHERN OHIO Virlli - BmCWbI ktiiiit Ja . ludianaK)li and (intinn.ifi - Ii r I - I i AM' ill mo A ITER MONDAY. NOV a rll-m: 1 Leave IrnlianspH-. Morning Kxi.resj Mail Night Express. ... Arrive at Indiana; Momie.fr Ksnrei Mail.... . NiKlit Kxprea ....... :..ttj a 10 Ml A : p V l-J.OO V .7 on r 10 16 P M M M IT fFars the vacif - ! a ..t.r K'.ist .i! !r ! apeed, asfety ant cfMiih rt f tra;n eousl t-. t!'- '. lirte io the country. TT"7A"k frr t;rklt Indian afMt and Ciucinnati rtaiiruau pecltl Mollre Th- i..w track into Cinnnnat . complete, r.d ii'n((frs try tlii lo a ro now lau I. 4 tbe ,Nw Pearl Street Ip.a,'- T,t-sr the Tarnet House, about one mile nearer fft. iusine- -ntre ! tk lH than any other Uepot. KOKKRT W FKK. Si. W H. L. Noblk, lieni-ral T'ckH AgtBi. A 8. Hrar. TvwswHne e.nr n1-itf CROC . RS. J S aawvKB, ÜAWVIK V .rOM.MAN, tu riaav BTOIbEMjI HAMEsLrl i K, (Succs-"rs ta Sjwyer a Btafiatl, V BaolaBBMI 1V l:ili-s. in ST1PL8 & pinct omnia No. 13 South Meridian Street. w K KK NOVT KKCKIVlNt; A HTI.L As.)KTment sf j :-, and w ll bt h ovv to aaaawj tbe rnni ol our uumnou- cu lntlaiiapil:-, (Kt ler 31, .flieri, nt roe low. t rtc-1-4 nol-12m S 1 E AM BOILERS. B . D . IG AN, MVNl'FACTURER OF Stenm Boilers, Sheet Iron, Locomotive, Portable Stationery and Tubular Boilers ftkr leas eaaarfa a m rseeaaaa for sinkr t (V and in th empi y nt tba Ri llefoutain Railr.isd (' l t, el contiilent that I can rsnder HEtiiitar-tii.n Kenainng of all kitots done ai a uiali atvaircr on i Jearaejraaee's wags .-.'Ulli i eu:i- ivarua rcr:. iiie tutor . ii it ir.mr a Bennett's Fojuttrv. Adt.r s- Ifc.x ss, n ojapi'.l-.Iiitt. riovl it'.'m NOTICE. l I K ta I ri I N . ItMK partnership beritofori 'XiatBaC eetW tlw MflM t f Bawvywr sfnrrtt i Berabj J. astvaB by mtutjal consent. Ah perst.ns indebted in us a ill plea-e call and settle ; th ir aceouiO at the ore of our awtotsaMf a, M rBaarer, Monetj an A Hnrndnian. J S BAB'rRI:. .1 V U r ri Bf I Kl 1 1 I . SAMl'FI. 0 HANN lnllatisphi..ri..ber H, Ta-4 riovl im DISSOLUTION. fi.taoiiort ot i'opa rim i ship FlHlt3lt day of October, by mutual c i.J.t. . 1 Dawn a l. ataaetN the firm or j. C. tataa a OB, have di Bttlved partiie liip. 'I be bu-mr-e .f the firrj w.ll ba .eitbit try J. C Diitm at the old i.unl, No. BJ Bad St KeilOlcky Vvrnue TliO-e in,lebte. a ul pleae rail a:.J settle, and .ldie J C. 1)019, P. O lUULt it. ludiariapoll ., Oct I iivvl-ütt FOR SALE. DELIEI l. A Jo i By TEN7 VACANT LOTS, I Twc-Sior) Brirk Dwi llinu; and a Double Fimiii iVni mcnl. o a N Till i.HIIAT. MlVFMBFK M. I . i lKt, Auction tba f ,fon Iba i.i eiu'ses. will l.e -u'4 at It.w m .leo nbed ledrstde pr. en . Kurhl Vt.i t I.r.l "ti C t ter -treef. heiwe. n leiten. ami .Nt.M... .le-ir.ir f.r rr-dSWo- or wiauur rturu.ic V. . . . , . jmrp-ises io f ioi tie i, ear mer.'iiter l p. ' .-iiie-part al tbe city. anl biv. i..,-, a f. ,o an i -i laar Ml - vahi Fach I tla Bt lKlei fet mrini..t -JCE a p'lvate sllejr II 'srr tn wi.iil w iitv to tBBBjd aa aaa. aaek St .. wnhs private all- on tbe eortb i4e n.i rai r. eg i . k to OR alley 10 feet sn wltltb th--e-w,.Uat, front . n utle rttreet betwier vf!trr tr-f ai. ' the Indlaes t'eatral Kailwiy. A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE Of rtitB. 'i a lor im .o tWt. e.irnerbif An t .fjtr ana Sol.!.- -r. i-. w i : .m latsx. B eil. ' rn, . ana ai.ri .ii iae rear, eil b.m ai.ü avii i .: a 4 re.i iii i n' of I Qdie-s. A OjUBLE FRAiVE house 'in ll ar n .tre! heteen .t,aie art nn, vji a trill I reot fo- .V' a year-.rreei tu p'oiem:. aiaU. aa.e lut ls .j .are fr. rr Wasb'nat.n tre lrRM tn :k t tasBt jsMt Bad lasaviBt tra aBMBMkJ me-'biM rh. anl tal iree m one and . w . ) . r . as lerest Uu be Bi H -ase, ne-aaif raab. sr-l tie balance in one and two year., wilb ibieeawt. For pla'.i and ar:. r partualar- apnly in Dr l KBU, fl J'i -R'al täte BfelBMB, uClST-Utl X. BT Eaai vTastiirnttoi. .treet FOR SALE. ONE ACRE d N W..KTH ILbtBiM sIKFeT LOT I e p ra-eio-je pe.-rij leran- ea-v V'KH VAN A I I a ' , Real Fta AaeiiU pilt-'ltn PAINTINC. Fe Hwaiih' I n ver.ur -uuare. nreiiared te do all BMawa af Mease and .tea fattittna. ifratatuc anu tjaawaaa on abort nwtlca and in tha vary wat atylar. -- iai wauttef wvra ta hi Uns ara re;aMstsl ta g'.vt ktab a rail deaf dir

DR LIGHTHILL, Of 34 8t. Mark's Place New York,

A. 'x o, of "il Pmpmlar 7VeaTiW aa fVwrWa Weet Catarrh, 4f ayr . Kr n - SECOND VISIT l I A Tuesday. Member 6th, WIIK From Dirt Hih r lh till Vatiirdav. UifimbfT 10th. inrluviti. Va here he ean b consulted on DEAFNESS,

'CATARRH.

l)h( HRl.r FROM i ii: :h Jfoi-ea la the Head, and .1' r rition- Iiea-ev ut the EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES. J MVS UOffTIIIIrta'i iV.iiai.r aotk on I 'Dettneaa. ita Causes aud Preveotioo." Baa iBarned the Mth K lit ion. and mn be ob I I it. exl o C tieton. il'A Kcelan, or anv re spectabffe Ioikeller throughout he muntrv I sf i HI ii i ;i I v U till I U :i It I t'Mlt-s. AaaN u ametou- l e-i,.-rntal, in Ins j. se .on, 1 i.'gnthill ha- -elect eu s tew those from prrtie o! etsbtiehe1 poaii V ( and act! known thioughont the funti Kreai th Ih-wie Joaams! (S. T ) J-iee atj, BB4. Iu every bu-ouess or prulesaion. indeeo m evety Baeawtaaeat of aciaact m aBlH, tieee ia always some acknowieged load- - Ui o a ahostaods out n hold leliel among l.i- telloas. ss aaottflff leader Iu tbe ftu.lv nnd treatment ol deafness and catarrh as special diseases, Dr Lighthill, ot this city, occupies the position above described. He li.4s devoted years of lalror to this -pecslity, and is now leaping (he reward of hia industry The editorial columns of the I non tie ol a ler-ent dstebeai iti.e-- t the Djetor a sueceea in this department ol medicine We quote the para nr. 1 1 !.: "Cl'BI Or A Di O Ml II L'Olis lyoewei - I . a lad lourleen vears ol Be.e. hoin in tieimany, came to lliis ci v wlveu he was about two years old Soon sitrr bis BtrftBl here be waa taken eick ar.d lost his hearing. Bv decrees he became br-t deal and then dumb Kot nearly ..n c t he Was a mute, unatde to hear the louoest voice, or to articulate a woid About one venr ago he was placed by In- MaaBtMM Mi the I and ol Dr Lichthill. who ha-si, (:t, ancceeiied m restoring to him Mat lost powers ot BBerBafj snd unerance that he c.u curiver with ihre who -;te.k to !. in ! . . : ' dr'.berttely. During the pit! tout or hve months be has been under ihe tuition ot Mr MatMseelte, and ha- zxv oie tt.nei lerwble ro gresa in writit g tnl srithmetit " ii vm; been uppoi'd w 1 i tie I m . blr --. e lurla'i n. . e- ig-.te i ihe n .tier. ..ml Iis .v. eres! that, previo i t. t ailing on Dr Lightbill. the youth'r -e w i - cousuleaed boi-Ie--. an 1 be ns for two vear-- an itim.tr of ihe Deaf .r-1 Dumb Aium The K- v 1 o Noti D D. ; l'nfe.--'ir in Cnion College, Schcucctad , in a puhl.-heil teuer, 'inuri- his gratitude to Dr LLii'htil. for ireatn g m ce.lu !l b.s cse ol" deafness Kev Fred S. Jewel!, Professor of the State N rm i! St ! a A bany, hIso tewiiBet to having BBBB I Bred ol raiauh Dr Lighthill po-sessee other 'e-i ;motiials nnl tribute- to Ins tsieni Horn smu t our .all bleat and most prom i net t ku. Mpe'te.l citizens, ahieh atr be seen on application It would be diffi ult to ' speak iu any bur tetm of praise of bis treatment, in the face of thee man nroofa aod farts te-tilying to hi? BBBBBtta I HE OF riTARRH imm Kn.lrid Js el, frolea. or of Hie Male Normal v, , tlBMBtf, N Da Sia Cn.ler dar of Ui, I mdi v iu a carelnl autement of r. y .- ,.h (, irMt tt atmen , mv f dlure to obtain relief in tbt di rer iion, my resrt to vour trmtioent and its ben eficiai te-ults I have been Irom tbe wmtei I : f vear i'-'ls. , -ubject to violei t periodiral stiarka ut Catarrh. m rkcl trv stiong tettrito ey mptome . violent iudarnmation ol Iba lino i rnetabrants. of the cat. in- ot the h-ai!, a corapabied ii. the fir! stage bv i w .t - h tr-e from the noe. uhaeepm If beeooiin? acrid and yellow, and towardt. close d the attack, purulent and blood v. Thewe af i I aiutvd . :n -? ilistrewainr species ol' he i. :.'.. occurribg peimdicallj each da) for a i cm.mI rariMMJ frafj bbb) f tBttt weaka. obbmi Uaa i vi lent as to iucapacitate uit ioi buai ! ' ni . I (i I tin.- me I in , ,: At (times ihe I'teodat.t inflammation would extend to ! . te- t'i.pn din ing toolbar he, or t. Iie throat, o i l-, i .i ho ir-ene-- ard prtiallo- of tuice; aud t wm nth ti the last lew vear it ba. s . at fecte.1 the left eye a- ,, , ontu e n e lot weeks to a d ukc: el room. Baa. .a as av saai I hail lioai liielicines and appl I r - of rati ou k tuts, -nufla and other catarrhal oofs ul as one half a doaen kiade . pplii the head ol camphor, cmger, and hot 1 Huna of different kind-. aaBa in euraaaa these he uual emer . or c eB), ttej-ara ed to 7 . . 1 intii.ee counter action Hut none ol ibe-e bad pro lued . v et mat ei ; mf no n.ent , 4i.d in the lew instant. s in which temporal relief was af f fie! it Wa at the . i . I.: r ot eo UiU'l. tr.. !, aa ta leave me greatly eahauat-.! l 'oder ti clrt'umslantea I was le.1. though aith reluctance. Irom the uppoMd itu uraUiiiiy ol lhe diaaae. lo' Brake a trial ol out traalBMMii J f,wd a oor, beyond even my hopes reweb.nr He diaoase as ir bad never beeo rewcaad betöre, end BltawteBJBjfl ia y mptt.m-to ai, extent which I L ; ...ed impossible At the time I rat v,u m (fliir, certifii ate. while I did not feet assured t f om pleta cure. 1 had obtained atater al reliei I ne--ly repa.d me tor mv tr sl ..f .,Ur trewlaaaBl. and wh. h f iinfiesi mv tint thit tieatrjjeii' Waa a- erlm tive as fl mm .-mple aod BBaaaaaMBaäeal A sultwt.ntial eacape f..m rnv old attache ut Catanb 'r the utiprrcefented peti.Kl of ne-rlt hall a year, and thai in spite of severe - - rrraaoae of tili. hu n wounl hoe luimo rMieiwt ,,.,K at. attack mevit.1ble waa. to tat. proof of an irtr Battant -m ee It ia now mom ha sin. sei.i you th. i st.temeit. ud wl.'.ie ii ia ut pleasant to me to ani.etr ihn. n ml ni!v. aud in this geiwe. efore th t - . ., gir a matter of "icnple Ju-'i v to . , d to thoe who ay be aufferu.g a. I a. i. ado bat 1 am ii oidv a felly wai..fled a i the aflaSsta od etn cv of your method of Ut t . rrB :.a -it montha ao. but I am bob el the bebet that if there i auch a thing aa v.,.(a ,(M M. ra larrh. in my ca-e a satrasten-ial cure bsve beeo effected ur, repartiuily a- rtawaMB S .iw,.i, Albany. I . Septemter l im4 Urmtirkabl- i ure of D-aafMr. From the Rev Joseph M Bl Jamea Church: Clarke, Hector of HaaaTcam, Feb. i I have been deaf il one ear ever since 1 e. .n '"B. some twealv yawrs flfli Dv the skill ol Dr Liehu la rsewrtog w.. rnureiv real red. ao ib-l leoa i hear alike with Imth bbbj d h e! vuat i can at-e my voice with mueb aod comfort than Ufyre oetl'wldlv Jcaxva tf Aoiee