Daily State Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 4383, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

. THE UNION - IT MUST BE PRESERVE. - JACKSON FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4 National Democratic Ticket. ET 2 (Election Tuesday, November, 8 1864.) FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. GEO. B. McCLELLAN, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEORGE H. PENDLETON, For Electors at Large, JOHN PETTIT, SIMEON K. WOLFE. For District Electors, SILAS M. HOLCOMB, ELIJAH NEWLAND, AMBROSE B. CARLTON, BARTON W. WILSON, JAMES BROWN, FRANKLIN LANDERS, ARCHIBALD JOHNSON, JONATHAN C. APPLEGATE, JOHN G. OSBORNE, ROBERT LOWRY, JAMES W. SANSBERRY. The Argument in a Nut Shell. LOOK AT THIS PICTURE. THEN ON THIS. ELECT ELECT LINCOLN McCLELLAN I HB AXn THE WHOLB Black Repnbliean Tirk'i Drmtrratic Tirkrt Toa wi'l brtrg an ÜEORO Too wfll &r'' 9T.GBO mUaUTT. Wwr DKBT, KQI'ALITY. raicra PraH BDF.B TiBlE. another p'r'rr r 'l h tha DRAFT! D I OX! Uolveraal aaarrty, ant nl- In lisaat. an H"'ral, Prinanont and Happy RUIN! PEACE! The C onrrnaf. I e letters of Alkiodik H. STKPnts, Hkbh . ii i V .'oiixmox Hi.l YY. YY. Botce, all known i the i aorde ol the North, recently publiahed. pre",; the tvidtaMt that lucre a Union or reaaHWtrwctioo ele.nrtit in t'eSuth which tbe party In power iboald enceurde and develop, if it reallv desires ". restore and mii!fin the terr:to rial integrity of the nation as it existed bcfore the rebellion It this feeling had not been re pelte.! by the polit y of Mr. Lsm ois. if the Ail miui-ora'' h not annouiu- t t , : .nhcation, ronn i md aubjnatinn were he ends for which the war is heiu; piose uted, !,e Atiilofla in the South upon the fsnue of return to the Union wonld have ben an elt-iiu-ut ol weakness more embarrassing to the tcbel lea.iets than the rcin jh)wt-i hm cu; ' d to ovci.'ome ihem We notuc ihat the rebel vt' are complaining of the rrcent actii.ij -i the Alabama Legi!a.tire I h .t hody a n conxenH in extra (-,. .-, r ; i . i ;., j.i n. ;u..-: .ii Operation r-r !: t . --, . 'i. iL i lv in, c ol : she North ein ntmies. but i faiTed to eirry cut the wishes and purtxt-e lor which : w - t-s-uib!e 1. In -1 . , .,; try din for a r -ntinit :ion of the war are. the l."gil iture pas.-el I ico.utioti looking tt t',a raetws tion ol pej ' on the b icia of tie Kfd, i ,, C mstitut on u. it i.. r. . tb lliHHatOO of the Uiuou ub ier L " 4l a puit of the hiatory of th,? time we if produce the proceeding of the I.egttdature re'rte.i to: Wherea. Abtihuu Lincoln, .. Preeidful ot the United State, and Coinui inder-iu-Chiel o' h e Jt my aja Bsawy fhawi ind tbw Ii iend- and - .; , ri r- ut his adiuinislmlioii. hare declared that negotiation for peace cannot be entert lined v m a baais of a restoration thel'nion in it" territorial integrity and the BOotitioi of i ihi the eii.-tiiig war must be prosecuted ull the men of these Confederate Slates are compelled to submit to these term . off are uhjngated. and. if necessary to sen re rl - end. ei'.et rnsuated, their lands confiac ited, sn1 their womeu and children aVieen forth as wanderers ou the lace of thee nth; and. V Sierra. The reel'Ction of AbrahaEB Lincoln to the ofict) of tVoatdwaat of the United States ii advoctted by mtnr it not all of Iii -importers up.ui thee ground-, au 1 th it there is no other w .v . tannin it Hf wir. iifi-ting thai there i no iipttion on the pirt of U.e p-.ph ol these St - iter it ne.t..ti i Vr a. e except on the diatinct admission of tbe eparate inde peodeu o4 Uies State as a basts; ai d Wnereaa. At ,ie ;.t convention held In the litv ot t'i.-ago, a uuujerou-i u.d nowerful party has de lared its willingness, if successful, to stop figh'ing and open negotiations with us on tie ba: f the Feilersl tituti'n aa it hi, and tho reatont'o- of the Union under it Now, there fore. Bo it resolved by tbe Senate ai d H use of RrpreentativM of tho State ot Al.abam t. in (cn etal Ar-erobly c nvened. Tbat weaincerelv desire peace. If lie a lore 1 1 l arty is nOBOOaafoi, we arc willing and read? t. open uegi-tia '..r te t- on the ba-i. nui cated in the platform adoj te.1 bi sud convention our sifter S ales of tl - J . federac i-e;- g w;liuc thereto I - not this action of the A!aba gja Legislature an eiidetire that there i 1 0 a strong Frt.v 1 ti.e S-.uth readv to surreudoO nVo loea ol South lerien Lne and retnrti t the r allegiance t 1.1 11 i-.not eveti a-king new nodiitoii? i.ut this overture lor peace andre lei.u-J c- m-.i ige ;i. nt bu n the Boot e; No word of welcome has be n tt; : et ' the re: renOBOOd res of the government Hot the sKghtoH dispv..tiui . - been mtnifested BO open th dvr for the tOOBfO of si erring State We ask if tbe rebellion could receive 0 tnra 01 gg b'ow than the voluntjry return ,,; , . k 1 ' . ;.. 11 to .,1 : 't 111! e I the nation tl auluomy uudcr the CoOBtitntl ml It tenetl M,m'lhh was President, the lople oi A.ubtiL. au!d have teen aasured ihu? v ie !," .- rhe ore condition of peace," that ' ft would lie a e corned back as an eqoal Sa'e 1 - a- a ;tii province; that they rou'd return to the old Union Bl a co evual mem oer. under wl:,ch they bad eojoved freedom, hap adoew. oroopentv and rea. .:. .u'J hove hoon ibe poücT of an ad ruin '.-ttation o( the govooasawettt repraseaite-i Of Oaaxova Movaoax.aor, and bo t m dod t from tho etpfeasion of tho Legia lature of A'tbama the. t1 it State, under it, would promptly return to the ! n n I i .r 'he people u daxernttne i.cit 1 ueaday the: iSev will ch.M,-e Ihe ,-ue 1 Lin owaa. war ad d'auoKMt . oe MoOutxxaa. paaco i "3j I be o!rto ur ft"' üom 'u U,C '0 the , .ituifou wjd. u:. iti w.'h the Hiwloos It is flawy asylaai Arabic

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entratt of Political Oplnlftn Mr rxvotrrov Mid in CoofrfM, inly 13. "I will heart iiv , cealouily, gladly. up' on any boneat effort to maintain the Union and rto j tigorate the tie whi-h bir.d these State I Kef her " i' mf irphil Mr I.i.n. ol aeid hw h tn j in Congress. Jenuary 12, IM. "Any people anywhere, betnc inclined awl I having the power, hare the right to rise up and shake off the existing overtimer t 1 f rm a new oue that -nite. them better.' Mr l'Mu ro aid. October Hi. If6J. tuar t "lie Ml determined totnppr it tlie rot -tirited lUCrM I tary oi u.e wniry in .i AT - - at 1 II in . tit i ii the et dojeiit d on force .,.- 1 ' . t . tbe Cjl.-wt'l'-' .Mr Umolx evervoocre -pok- a t I voted l afia the mn and .. t. f,ui j r 1 1 mi ik- Mtii' iu war, tud aaid. ' I'. ''.Iii Vi , r to rote dollar U cany B the ir i u,.: . tre-tuu g tin- the (mm! ot ict ; on and the rights ol mankind. It would be a 1 tad woful jor to heat 'hat the hot. lew ander : V.'U and Taylor were ererv man of them wept , ihm) ine i;rii world j JJr I'tXDLKTO.s said. October 1U, lb62: He wa in fa voi o attainii the enda at.d of the wi in the hoitet and -pecdieat war Mr. Lincoln has declared in hn 'Tu whom it rnay concern" Utter, that the w .r ahall not stop, that he wl!t not even li-ten: to orertures of peace, till alavery is altolinhed. aikI every irorainetit Repohli'an hi decUrcl in favor of a war for abolition, as well a every Republican jourtittl, im-'.udin- ihe New Yefe fi.ne-. vWrfl . 1 . . Bf two ago f aid: ' "A higher court ha decided that for us. loo, I there hall be M peace Bt urmistice. except I thron -h übet..- fi. . abolition 1 rr m ' a " i Mr PtNPLr.Tos, U,t , bei HI, lab1'., pul the tTtaJ mi tirt and lore most in Iii platform is w,.rth more than even peace." "He was oppoaed to disunion, whe'ber the de raand came from the South or European nations. Tbe greatness and glory of the country depended upon the Uniou, it was worth every sacrifice worth more than peace, desirable as oeace might be." No man can read the Ke'iutnimu journal- or hear tbe Republican orators of to day winout hearing the proof that they all prefer abolition to Union, prefer abolition :nd a long wr even to peace. id Mr. PrxnLr.Tov in the same spech to hil owr. constituents: "But while the armies are fighting the battles of the Union thev should be aided by a corre pondent civil admiui-tration by a policy aim-!, wiil divide the huuth and unito the I orth which wouln encourage the growth of Uuiondoving entuL.enl at the South, allay ali their upprehen sions of injustice and wrong at the hands of IfeOoO who adminiater the government, and restore, if po-ible, their hue ior the Con-titu tton " ' tnpare with sn. b .-.tatesiuanlike elevation of view the words and ;.iiit of Hi liiA.o.i s Stx vbxh, the leader of the Republican prty in Congress. "The Union as if wa and the (' institution a it i. Gnti jbr hid it! We must conquer the Southern S.ates and hold them as conquered prot Incea OoTOBj in1. 1 10 lie OOBtatlioia cltorinination, aubjtjc .,;-ii, eaiKiicipation ;licy which t5-.e Repubiifau urtf tiolatuiu the pioaiiaes ol the Cb:itlhi)1..n lOwdailioiai. have sioce le;i?-latel into operalion. dividing the North and uniting the South Mr I'i iano. ii, this Mine speech, making no coudition to tlie sunpcTt of a nation in distrer, said: "He had declared th. to be his in tent ion at tii. opening ot the extra e-Rho in 1861 on the 9;!i do? of .luiv and he had executed it to the letter Itr h ut roltd for thr men and mmir aawraT aw th Mminitti otüoBi lie BMttlat eewfftwws to do to." s. iid Mi Sceretoff I 'u -i . when he reif' brokr out: "The Union is not worth fighting fur." Bald Dover Axaanrw, tuakini; oOffkRtioM to his Iny.dtx "It the 1'iet.idenf will sustain Gen. Hunt-er, fand lot tho blacks light., the roads will swarm if nee I be with multitudes whom New Bogland would pour ut to obey ycur call " sdd Mr. f nancKB BvbjTbsb, Ttrriing .tboii tioti tVc one condition of his support ol tbe woi : "Union never shall, w ih my consent, Se ic Btorl tin ior 'he Cojatitution as it is." Mr. l't mlton spcccii at the Chicago Con vent ion. OOOOpaJooj hil tiomination for tlie Vice Presidency, is thu rt aofftoi; "Mr. rcndletoti said thai he had 00 loffBEBOfO iu which to express hi. thanks for this evidence of kin hjOM and confidence He could only pro raise to devote himself in the future hi in the past, with entire devotion, to the great principles which lie ol th"1 loundatioti of our (Toe cm men t the right of she Stt'."s and the liberties of tbe people in the futcre. a M the pa-t, he would be fiitMul fo the great principles of Dem,cracy: and. strong iu ibe.r ,-ause. with the hOBWOO of million-' t fieetnen with them, thev would again build up the shattered fragments of the Union, and baud it down to the neu generation as ir M r 'cived from tho list " A 1 I oajl a:iector The National Intelligencer says it is known to all out readers that the Hou. Hoaacs (Jbeklfy, editor o4 the New York Tribune, was -elected by dm K 'Ublican ConveutioD ol New York to occupy the first Liace on the Lijcoln and Johj box electoral ticket pluceu in nomination before th rwonlaS e fHf S: t e . i nni'n,u u..-ino,l f r i ' r - t htm, we mu-t presume, from a recognition of hie represeoutive character, and in token of the , j c , . . . . . . trust and cocnuetK-e repoed in him bv hts p,'l The pobiK" utterance- ot su h a man hivo therefore a political SaiO BB iudi..ai.ive of ihO tctioei es belonging to ihe aool teioooUal n wing , tne itepunucati taut It appears tint . , Mr. Grbblby made a speech if Hartford. Con nee t .cut. On the I8th of October, in which he re avow,- i hi- willingness, at a proper time, to sob m.: to popniar va;e the tue?tion o. "lotting the 9 iti $o." We MOtO from iwo reports of his speech, one that T ihe leading Republican paper of Hart-j ford. he other that ,,f the leidtrg Pooooierafrio ; paper of the same city. From the Conr.nt's (Rep..) report of Mr Gbffley's speech Ho Oofotn : :;e -eca-io:. movement, and oaid be had never b . I ctiou to a people establishing a government il their own. He was willing, if ex utheru people, bv a fair ro e, ! mM declare thBl t'uey desire! to l'.ve on' aide of the Uuion. to let hem go PtaOJ tte T:mcs' report. Dem. I bav n - objection to a fieopJe oatabliahing a j government et their own I am willing, if the 5outhin ie.; !c. bv vote, anall declare that . the !e're t- I -eoatsi-ie l e fnio--. to iet them So the people of New York will tinders; o that iu votiu tot Mr Gbbkley they vote mt BOM who sustaina the war with a view lubmrtl ng to a popular vote, at ihe clO of it. the potior. wbether t... ; eop.e o; ti.e . . Jv.-.rc to live Outside of tie l t.. on' or rot. and if they ahal! vote iu the atrmitire bo ia leauy io ronotinoe tbe Union To what end, we ask. are the bur, ens aud sic-rift,-of the war aaaumed bv the Oovernment iftht i-the iat,e m which tbev arevocoodnet u . Itia known that auch disunion vtoea are t re. e it 'i.iertaiomer.t by thu ditinpnhed leader wmi onnwMM a :oioloirtkm partv I ho winter of l?6D-'6l the Tribune a firms 1 tte rsv-lut onarv rieht o ;eceafo3. and pledged

.t , r?T "to forward the lews of the intnrfwnt if it eoaki he convinced that the Southern pcopl "are coodutivel? alienated fron the Vnk.n Trlbtjne. Februarv 23d tan On the 23d of Janaaty. lt-63, the Tribut. ts in favor of "the beet ..'tenable neace" af tet t;.ree mouth of "vigorous Bghting." daring a .f i '(.'m .. . -print:- MkOO I k ' r w.- fighting was impossible At -he -am" ' me it added tint the rebellion

was much more .ikelyto be -crushed out" during f"1 ,,,r month-, "term" vli'n it 1 as not he af croaked 00. ' ii it wan erer likelv t rd. A lew month- luier the TrJbftM was in favor i tt - ' ti : r . rut h. mn aarati a r am J i i M J i a -i.ee I IS.TflU it eral L.k euiU awetwed in "watering bin bne in the Delaw.ue'f Tribune. June 17. I Tk ; - ...MM.i.. .u a. a aw uv a WW4VAH wiiaaMpvv tiraia aaiai www vlot M the Tribune either beliewaw in the rcMora lion ol the Union or that he dt-ne it The war : la wit it !iim a jueat.on of bonndaries, oi alterna titii, be. ween this au i a.jueation of emanciirttioi . wbea tic does not iuurmit toih the one and the other to sue tor "the beat attainable peace.' What he thought about unawMoo at iti outbreak may he read in the following exposition, with whicii we will conclude our reminiscence- ' lot the pre-ent It ia quoeil from the Tribune of R laWT .". 1961: Fe: iBAgnifie the se eoti move.nent into I wh(dl undue proportion:-. It trembles in hi ' ahi.M. thnuirh M-Minn were m mitileii ciant cpnhe ol rading ruin and death wherever it choxe t nead. Fear eric.-., "skulk and hide, turn ee. 0,1 ,rth. "not jutice. consisten.cv:.,?.r "'o. wrible secosion appoach r 00 VOUI Kiiec wopiuie auu piay, ao duale did -ucvutnb, ali ye political totub.uatioiicall! ! -.ortie-, fi-r -e.-i -i-jii . ter: ib!e e.-ession, with in- lordly strides and his mailed lun-1. threatens to overwhelm and destroy u all' Let ij look at the monster thu udTenly held up to ui by the startled vision and bur-ting evebilh of sickly apprehenaio'i, .md try to nieasitr1 its t true proportions. Slaveholding States ure departing Iroin the Amtricau Union. A number hare gone. More are Kng Le, us aasume that all of them, south of the Potomac and eat of tbe Mississippi river, will go out and form an independent Con fedeiacy. We suppose nobody is able to doubt that the power now known Bl the United States ol America is able to etiforcs some of it-i ideas, at least as to tbe proper boundaries of tbe new Confederacy. And we suppose it will not be questioned that if this power insists upon great natural frontier. like the Potomac, the Ohio, and the Mississippi, it will find means to make its determination respected Hut we need not tantl upon thi presumption Let us adroit that the l etted Sitte w;!l be very über! and for hearing toward the new organization, iu the mat ter of iM.uiid iries. and in every o'.hcr way. We iiol -tut npon anno: mv iin i ol uptoition1 lor itrwjaSBOffAe sake, to aiiow whs; secession is, aud what it piom.-t - S jch. briefly sketched, is ihe OOBBOBfl historv of peces.-ion, if it sbali go 90 far a to get the Ststes mentioned into ti CataJ embrace. In stea tl, therefore, of iu being the terrific monster pic' ire 1 by an unmanly frigid, it is really a re suit not to be seriously dreaded It may. on tlie con'.rary, rather be fairlv regarded as a natural historic development of hfnttoonl promise, in stea d of he unntural. liistorted. hideous fea turtd movement wincn it is ooueved to be by tne iimtu, -i:or. sii;ii'eu, cuiiiproiu -'t. -mi: m o, the nout Let it bt checked, and hindered, and by the natural operation ot the government in the; eaen i e ol it-just fuctions, in jut thai wav and jil t ' thit ex'ent that a wi-e regard 0r lue uc tion tl safety and the future national development slnt! I dictate. We fcball thus avoid unnecessary collinkjo wth the ecedini: Static and unite the people of the lree State, upon the sure ground of maintaining those national advantages which, alte the separation, they will find essential to the:. own -ecurify and greatne-, We have heretofore often enough intimated what thoe limita tion i should be " Secestot:" tK'itK". 001 ordtng to the Tiibune of lf-61, result not ' be BOttonetf dreaded." hut rather ' i nnttira'. historic development of bemticent promise." we can renlily perceive why its taiodotltoffl have so sedulously and oonoaotOBtIv -ought to --forward the riews" of ihe inui-i k-, laBmhorraoBtlu governuieat Trie CoiiiinM lraft nml tlie . linugea in tlie i.naa I he Waridt,gu,:i n rres: oadOttt of the Detnit frfo Preoo writeo M late of Oe I ( .f. ,

l ie.it.ia. tssa Bwst :wioujcock &Dd Gen Warren, however, who under o Oongreaa will, no the reeowinondation of the stood perfectly the nature ot auch an undertaking,

wbw Lfepaniucni. miwwi) uuiruu tmm wmhb eoowcripcioai law by atrikJog owt tho fwoviakm al towing drafted bmb furnnh substitute I? will be remembered th if thai Bl attempted at the last OOSaion of Con.,. - . and wa- inprove.1 bv the Militari Committees of both the Senate ant 1 House It wa adopted in the Spuate, and

failed in the BOOBO only on account ol the ap , and the result a tbat Qhant waa obliged ao arproaching electiona. It was, however, strongly der Hancock's corps to fall back, as staled above, urged by Schenck and otner leading afKilitiomste. Unit's iMrst for blood, however, bd already and on a test vote re.:eivel the support of fifty r(H. Hancock the live- of :t00 of his men. membrr .." ot the adminidration party, in u 4. Am haa tW fUn M-td ennlrl Aa tu

eluding Rea man, Brigc. Loiigyc.tr and Kellogg, j mt Michigan It wa openly avowel then by lesdltig abolitionist, that it the elections this fall nbould re-u'.t in their favor, ti v would not in their favor, they would not hesitate at tho next session to vote iu favor of! abolishing the sb.tuute clau-e ot the present la Tin. is undoubtedly the inteotkm. It waa! thoroughly undewtood liefore the adjournment of the last session the Provost .Mii-.li! lien era i, it is said, will I . .. , rcnow ht recommeitdatioti for the abolition of the clause, anu IOM it win tie appro veil oy tne war Oenartment. alio in :.; n ii.nny win oecome a law before the 1st n it uarv next Hw soon thereafter a call for -ever ii htindre.1 thou- ! durni niMii nr'.iieii.a,s t ul e made, voui read I er can ludge. It is also contemplateal. 1 understand, to strike i"1 'hat provision of the act of Julv last re quirinc the President to give fiftv days' notice z r , . . , c .. - J ntg hoa binoean be pot in oporotion t anytime without any i. ot.ee whatever to the people, who aay then consider them-elve under llBMlAl 4 ' 10 tt.Icl!td al Ptliqr e ot h1 tx' ceWencv. A Lincoln.

- i - l,i U IC livav u ua u ' - wa

1 iiere is not tbe least doubt in the world that thi- Eo tl c progromme, or thai ll will be speedily carried on', alter the election Prunsybuina and e Jeraej oU dlera. The c -turns from Feunsy lvauia regiment show ti e devotion of the army to Geu. McCIe! hn Tho IP'h , vy dry of t!iat Sta'e, now in Memphis, gave Li. i- M ic. on Thursday hat, 'JtiJ vol. a Inie ba; two were cat for O'd Abe A detachment ot twenty six men of the M New Jersey cav ;v. stationed also at Memphis, cave the following vote: For McCIellan. 26; for Lnc 'n. 0 Wm LluID t' a aa,. ) a- mobbed at.d d. .5; el about the streets ot Boatou in lJ"3ü Al that time Kdward Everett wa- Governor of the Slate r ' in 'toa. d iu troccclo of lUUiCtwetit aeainst the abolitionists as diotorbors of tbe public pacc Xow he bows himself lirtually refore succe-iul abolition, and places tbe toot of the trobSed man humbly upon his oa : ne-k. t hat '1 r Lincoln told tater of II XX . BeeclierFron tu St. Paul Pioneer, Octa- : 12. j know that Abraham L nco'e told MisCatharine Beeclier. a sister of Henry Ward Betcher. that he "should never cease to regret ; ln ,e j'i to reinforce McCIellan on the Petiinattl i deny ii i wr dare Abraham Lincoln to Had we a million votes." aay the Rich mo.i. all ' Kiaminer," Abe Lincoln ahould have them tie baa heeu a Kod emparor to ua." ex. Mm ' "terul rrf-e! uewspoper haa done what I would have wt.-hod him He to do enold 1 have directed him." aays Gen Lee. The Betoii Oost' in Houae receipt were i aol a ln'.f m 'hoo th.o fir; nine month of lUo year. giot live mdiioo Ut ;', In tbe , me montfcs

FROM WASHINGTON,

tri ajutiox ot oo. ajBnU) s inaTio rr BlTlYB roXDITtOM Of BAB 1. Y ' "BOfTin ABMT fBOB Bl LITT 0 Iff INtlBBIOS IXTO rra-TLvasiA snraiDA ocaariNO the Lin o Till POTOMAC OB A NT MAS ArVOTHCB AT Taarrr M tttcH the trMBM ao a AiLao.an, UftfaiLs, or (oriM - i.t ' an in Ma, H .L A T - nii.,L AtI HW-

I TO t r.l LAI '.HTUt " ' mTk Li.-. : Wamunotox. t3t-tober 30. The mvaterioos ileoce at tbe a ir department dum ihr Kt few data, in reeu J to the opera . - . - a Hon.. in the raller. is owing to the tact tnat tnoee operaiiocs are uot cxac'.Iv wh.a t!.c country has been led to tSMCt The trutit i. our forces in h llc - n'" ' "iucei U strcogth and numlier- he ihV to a-Minie ti.e offensive, and i all that i in be exnectc ! ! them now is. that they m iv be able tu hold a position where they j can be ready to a th- and a rebel democitratioo toward tl e Potowjir, hould ne le made. This would not .e ao it Early had sut lined the 1 crushing defeat deacribed bv the war depart merit on the liOtli it,t. The roadi arc in rplendid otdi-r, and the . weather ever since that time has been -uperb. , If the efficiency of tien. Early's army bad been greatly impaired ou that dav, Sheridan could have easily pushed ou and captured Lynchburg after all. Hut it m not so Krl ' .rmy, small in numbers in ie : . i , . efficient as eer; i:d. although he ha lt "all hin artillery" several times ovrr. it will etil! be found in the next en gagemetit 'hit he his tight full batteries left, j of -ix i ivcs oath There i- direct und daily ' railroa 1 ivrumuutontioD between heie and ahen i dan's Offer, nd mucii Titct intelüger.ce has been received it (he War Dcputmetit than has been pubd.-hed. g not ol a nature to give much encouragement to the friends of the Ad mitiotratiun, and theiclore it is withheld Irotü the public. Cautious reennnoisances. made by Sheridan since the ttth bjot . have made it 0B1 dent to that officer that the force opposed to him in the viller is now finite as trong Of his ew own. This is the reason h äberid.in lies -till, aud mokes no sign, la the meantime, the indications are that the Confederates are preparing to make an incursion into Maryland and Pennsylva nia early in Novembet, which may wipe away the disgrace ot their late renul-e For a week or two to come, therefore, Sheri'lau's attention will be fully occupied in guarding the line of the Potomac. It is reported here, indeed, that he has already fallen back to Berry villc, that he may do this more effectually, and I am satisfiei that, it the report be premature now, it only foreshadows what mu.-t tak place. Frntn the James river I learn that the alluit of the :T7th instant, was much more seriou, and much more disastrous to us than the brief di patch ( the War Department, published on the vWih, would indicate. The n rcmetn on our part was not confined to the corps of Hancock and Warren Jt was i roooBiooiooa boo in rce, muh along Ottt whole hue, from the pooition held by Birnoy's late corps on the right, north of the James river and eis of Richmond, to the poiut held by Warren's eorpO, ou the BojPBtOO plank road, 6re mBeo Ooath of the I.vt h bur railroad :i;;d nine miles southwest of Pc tersburg. The object of the reconnoijsance was to ascertain if there was any weak spot in the long line of the Confederate defeooeo. thus extending ovoi -innre of fhirtv rr:ilej. nod )o to develop the strength of the Confederate force holding 'he-e - . - . r , .it.. I result of the reconnoi- .tu was tint I tbe whole line ol rebel woffttl was fouud to be so StruH" that an attack on anv noint w.ia de med bv tIlP corp c.,mroapder inadvisable: while, at every point, the Confederate? were seen to be n -uch force that an u--aulf would be hopeless and could only tt--i.!t in tir-ck.-a shf-chier. Tne as- i Baak OB fOOl rreaei, therefore, beyond a 00V tain poiut As it was, however, we lost in Han cock's corps 400 men, it; Warren's 900, and the other co;ps engaged, J0O nvn; and HancockV corps, the flilc ol the army, was compelled to fall back, after repelling oue terrifr- asanlt, in order to avoid a still heavier lus 1 lie troops of this corps, oliccrs and men alike, behaved with conspicuous galluntrv, but it would be dif Ben It to see how ihe aflair eoold Ia; regarded as a "brilliant succcv ' We have tain: 1 tmthing, e.cept an additional dt-m'ntration of the practi cal Impresuability of the defen es of the lines of Kichmond and Petersburg. I am informed that tien Grant wished an atau it to be made, however, bv the eorp of Hancork and arreu on ;tte right of the enemv s line, ntai the point where r,ic tSoyntoo ptank I rod crossCa H itcuer run, in or Je: th-i, by car :,.ng tne cyt.iciiera'c wort- tnere. ne migri' strike tbe Lvnchburg railroad at a point about twelve miles west of Peieraburj:. "Still harping on my daughter " He still bankers after Lvinh Iburg aud the Lynchburg railroad. Gen. Han gave (ten. Meade to understand tbat. while they weie willtug fo lead their men to an ooaanM where there wo the least prospect of success, ; ,hPT WOfIj,j , ,h-, ;dier men who ... , tuHIU imr.!W.it5 m emrtmim death where no NBolta could poBsibly be Bcbiafvod (icn. ileadc -nt ,ined th coins miuanders. s.av ill hl-, renort th.it whatever mMsurM of sue t.ea bad .'.tondeil the movement WüS due to the T)Pr,0:i:d Callaftrv of General Hancock and Brig- : .,i;pr ifner..l K,tMfi Tha u im Thi imhln men two Of the finest officers of the old arrnv oJ lhe 1'otom ic Generals who have fMOO hop ,izei, wilh ihe blüod üf eerT bilttk. g ,m Wiljll4mt,bu fl) ivrer.Mirz refu-el to let their men zn where they would no? lead them f'hev did ir id them a here thev did "O- and a merciful ' - . . j -p. , i proviJence alooo Offoserved their iives for still miuf. gjorjoi deHls , and let u hope t..r bettet .1 .r , - - The uumerou.-. tiiends of Geo. Egau iu Chic. , go will be glad to leara that he has a fine brigade in 000. II mock's corps, and ihat boro i every pro-pc. t .w th it l ;il! soon be a Maior Gene ml. He ha fre(;uently commanded a division on i the 6l'i. and has Drored.on more than one most ( trying occasiou, that be poesesses all those qualitie-, nf conliuv;; t,w1 iiidtrment and fertility of, resources, th - arc so essential io an olficer of rank There is no officer in the army that t,.-lt;hter record than General Kgan." Hi promotion wu dofaiol ookit on accOmat of nia ,..1: W; Ala J avul I'i. a uttiiiah mr-rt f i'ie i in, which, huwever, is uo more ardent thin thotol his corps comm itidor But there wore i . w tjooo cetierais in tue armv to uispeuif , ! with Ids erke- ia that rank anv longer. X. Fron the Nation al Intel If fncer. i hi: sr ot- ran. bvj&jb. Appropriat Ic. .of C ongress since Ilic Beglitniitg of Uho War. The wu.:. hc.i 1 wicked m auaemeut of the war by the a ::t i'.i-tration. in proscribing competent generals iBd interfering in military policy, cunnc the I00B ot battle and the protraction ot the aar, has cost the uatiou uot ouly tbe los- of tne floate of its yoota, but the immense expenditure iu definite appropriation! by Conjrres.-, as follows: : Noexa,-: calculation can be made of tue siim of win1 are termed ittdefl nite appropriation.) Extra Session rf IW1 t.76 löK S9I M s- jj al Doc. jfa oj HpgmW Soaaion of 1861--. 8944J04J7S M; Haans 1W Bo. 91 , Regu.ir. -.v 9i3.FiO.470 Mise House Doe No '21 Keular Session of l?TJ3-4 900,000,fKlo. Tne c-tisumpliot. for tho session of 1-63-4 is not quite m ide up. bu it is estimated by tbe clerk engaged BOO it that the appropriations are $9'd 1 -'.MKi, as above Tht etima'e- for ro- n ti nby Conreas at ihe OOMOg sesior. for the next fi-w?al vesr, are now '''r m'1 ! ,f Uenirtmen' Af the war is to certain lv con liuue another ear because it K hmond be taken Lees arm will retreat southward) the appropriationmay be set down at the s ime a iat year There io a certain claea of expenditure under the law which are OfHI.fJfM! 000 not aötiroiri ited for at c , n .f.. mi of Co.-'jrssa 1 rey are mainly foe mteret on fa 'eht stsd for ex-

ca awumi'i nrrr-r to i ri Titrt Ma'pn't ,nier permanent law ia . .

peoM of collecting tne revenue For the tacal yea m of 1868 and i.. . a X -1 r aWAwx aon

l-OJ Hie WTf A-.Jflji ,JX fJJ. ltfi r of this turn was for pay ' ! Treasury nMa'8ee let tar of traa Regiir of tne Treata ry iu Kairutire Department For the fiacaf years 1-C3-4. ftiü.030. CR. (See Eiecutire Document , For tbe next fiscal year 'eii mated : tlW.OiNj.OOU. rlotereat ou the public debt will be over $120,000. lH , i !ir regain tbrn of apreo4.iU0.3yi Tbe grand aggregate of .ippro and Jr-fi;.ite ones at e!.iona of Congr tfuo tie war began. cl .iiog those wbkh witl he made at the cert session, npon the srjp po-itiuu that the w ,r will coiiiiLue anotner mr I.4 IpI.4M.7S5 Under the law of the United State, the government i respou sibie for damages done to private property by the military, and judg ing from the vist ..mount that has been paid on that head in past small WBrs, and also for claim under rot.tr c t, and for sei x urea of pet sotial piopertv for military purpo es, the sum for which the govern meat will be liable cannot be acent under ,'.Si.mKf,bM A.M the small figure of $10. iHMi.000 under the head of indefi nite appropriations and the aggre g ite will exc ed the receipts from internal revenues and tbe tariff from the hegir. ning of the war to the end of tbe next fiscal yeat There will remnin then at that time as national deb: the permanent and definite appropi iations for five m the i ext included the lot Itoving vast um M81.4Bl.Ttt Suppose he war to be substantially over in another year, with no immediate donger of foreign war, and nothing left to do for tbe arrav and naw except to clean out the guerrilla", keep the t-outh in subjection, and puocl out '.he lands of the white people among the negroes that have cultivated thewi The army cannot be reduced to lea than a hundred regiments of all arms, nor cm the navy be so materially diminished as that the auuuai appropriation therefor, aud tor neu M-.iip. fortification, diplomatic purposes, and in ! improvement. 4c , Ac , will be less than r-t),HKT,000. Add interest ou what the national debt will be alter another ffaBef of war, supposing the moneys . B a IB . appropriates io oe an spent in per cent on $4,1 81 ,684,729, deducting siy $400, (KM). UM) of currency on which no interest runs.; and we shall have a venrlr interest to 'vtv of just about f'g2.r,0UU,0bi. In other words, the yearly appicpn .lions can not be less than $475.000 .000. How is that to be provided for? 1 he anwer is in nearly doubling the prcenl rates of taxatiuu, for, by recent calculations at the bureau of inter hal revenue 'or the coming report of the Serre j lory) a the Tren-urv, but a fntction above $t2t0. IHM HUM) is anticipated from internal revenue to ceipts this vear. Nor do the estimated receipts on taooff mmmnt eaceed $70.000.000 So that when the war is over iu a large way, and the pro duct- oi itgt icuiture shall be reduced in value by reaood of the limited demand on army account and by icason of the return oi the mas- of the soldier- to tilling the soil, the taxes ou uational account (to ssv nothing of those of states, counties nr.d towns,; will be nearly double what they now are. Itnleed, they will probably be quite double, beciuse we ure not receiving gold enough under the present tariff to pny tho interest on that part of the uiitional debt hieb i- already funded. According to Mr Ko.-cndc;. '- statement of the .10th ultimo, interest was then luuntug uoon$l,.S)0,tK)O,rBw of furided national debt The inter- ' est on th it amount in goid is $!)!. 000,000 As: lit torjg iil not (on, account of the practice ot greater economy by the people,) yield above ! $70,000.000 thi- fi- al year, there remains $"20 000,000 of gold to ne bought yearij iu currency to initLe mi the RafBMi if intevAat ..ii i'i.n.t,! dvot is it atood on "the 30th of September, Irf h This mil take $10.000,000 in greenbacks at the preoent rate oT L'(dd. As the fi.uoed debt in creases, an increased amount of gold wiil he re 1 ouireo to psv in't-rct Th. ir.creiae of the fuudel debt was dniut 70,090,000 i September ' ultimo. At that rate per in .nt'i for the next an BtonthB ol thd fiooal year, $63y.ono .000 will ! be added to the funded debt as it existed on the , 'Kith ultimo. Gold must be bought with green bavflkfl to pay interest on thi ,-tddtti onal g63(, 000,000, which iuterest wiil, at the present1 price of gold, take the sum of 070,000,000 of i ' currencv In brief. oo whatovor of the funded debt ex cc : tho ram of gl. 30().OUO.OOO, gold must be! bou-ht to pay the internal In this way the poo- ' pic niu-r piy iweiro pc: cent in government money It is clear that they cannot stund tins ; strain in ihaoce, for (ieat Britain, which is by i far the greatest no v. er on earth, oars but three . 1 per cent on ho: national debt, and her veailv I expenditure fw intercol i hot 1150000,000. With tii - our finances and its concomitant burden of uicmpmini tuTjtimi am the people ready to sustain the present policy of tho Administration? I-not the policy of Gen Sherman, to confer with the rebel authorities, ' with a view to an iccommodati n tbat ahall ' 'leive to them their stave and lande' better ! than that of the Administration? The practical UCslion now arises whether iu view of all this national debt, which constitutes a lien upon all reil property in the North and South to the extent of two thirds of its asse-.---1 i calno 'finlin! tn tho conaiia vUlanicr.l r, f 1-iiO. and in view .if all th annual t.tinn ' filing and ODnrt-eto farmer., mechanics. mA IAm-i ,.i,. ,l,A .,1,,. f ., .1, i,,.',... hie mischief in ehniip-inf the rhirartPr nf th ' wartw aboBtkMi purposes, in interfering with pau 0f ceucial.- in the fit'.d, and in dismissing ! ! able generals to make room for tho-e who ' brought on disaster at Bull Bun, Fredericksburg and Mi ,iwl!..pav ill lime miiMilSaa iha wmm r' . w. . a w a .w. - .a,. p. ' . I Mi' ! with its terriblo loes of life, ..nd with iti entail of an unparalleled tixation ought tho BOthon . , i immm ,;,-. I a :.. v. nä.-v auiTv . c , , v yr. a t , ,u ..... v! . ill powet f Ougl.t their manifold corruptions, wit'n ' attending imbecile and tyrannical acts, to gorjuit if popular Modomoatioot mm m tSrSug u , if use-J much, Contributes to fiitieD. It will also cause rashes, pimples and other blood troubles. 1 Butter is sold in Canada at 10 and 12 cents per pound, and flour at $6 a hsrrcV ' - :y There i a jpefahoodaneo o! . - ; I w v AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN TUIflR. Corner of ahin .t ri au I Fennrttrt Stretts. tlaunger tr. XV. 21. fill-) . Friday Eveuing, November 4th. Far-w.i: T'enefit of LIOBA KFEJtF. one ot the roMFDi CfVMio aTion I.aM nght I ut Lacra Ktrm, J b' ToU- 0 B- IK'U'!- KrrT lUnk ItCF i-a MERP.iLL. PARTJt;t"I.AB SGTIC:-: -T. Hör. Cr leave the Theater evrry evening al the lose of tha perf'.nasnce People Hvins at a di.-tance can rely or: thi-. 1mo a- vn:--i s --i'. fire If and Parqcc-tt, S rent.; fnva:- B e-. for sia persons, (O Urchetra eai, Ifooata; 'ia.ierr ant Family Circle, f c-nt: CBildrn ir am-. J13; ail referred $ear "Zell ..pen a: '. i'ciock. IVrf-j'maore comtr.ence at a V- arter to Y'ocfc ref seiv. NOTICE. POSTPöNüWENT! i naiae. of the raiu lhe aoctiua -a!e of Lota aut! mm - a mml M I . W in. z noue, aivniaen i. u p are w TLurnlay. November 3-1 Baa bee a peatpeneO til! Mawday, November 7th, atl o'clock P. M. A tha projrty i to be sold witbout reaerve, we expert to large num-r (( our "fe low cittaens prtoem on the occaalsn I bXELX h JC.NES, av4-ddt Heal Bsiate Aj;tnt. DISSOLUTION. MHssolttfion of fopartiiership fflHls:ist Jar of October, by mutual aiwatsf. J c 1 ... I P i.asOolf the Crm of J. C. Dona 43a , b.ve t;.a :.eä partrerhp. Tbe baiine-a of tbe f.rn. will be aett.sd by J.C. Dorn at the sld itaad, IIa. 4 and 2 Kentucky Anawa Thoa :iebtd wtl! plaaaa cad ai:4 at uia, aau obUfe i C. uCN", P. AaCOOLFO. htAatsarajBa Ost J1 oavl-eOt

N OTICC TO DRAFTED MIN

THIRTY AVAL SC lisTTTl Ti: CERTIFICATES, TWO tClKV For Snl on Reasonable Terms. !' P L V T O aJ. Ca CLINTON, Jt. B. Cou, mill .- wtUuig cr Jit- mu ..m-i- .li 1wM to apply tlvtV. . . INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. aMj y.ansouTrat Laave, tfcio A.M.. 3:00 P. M.. .Mall. . 11:10 A.M. . 8:14 PM. tl rt - ,: 11 kAII I Train Leave. Morning Kxpre20 A. M. Sofht Fxpre, 3:32 A. M Cbicapo Expre-s, l hicatta vjte-.t. Xieht Kxpre, no I . Kh-u.' KapreM S.I. p. M iMBianarouB, rxxi sn coioaro bailbuai Train- bsawo. rraiuri Arrivr. .ChlcaKO Kxpresv So. A U. U:.l5 M. 4d5 P. M. .Mat! 10 Pi A. M. ssa r M. I . f IJJ f J iodOM Trains Leave 1540 p.m. 3:15 P. M l0:!Bl P. M. 1.41 ATKTTK HAU X- ft .. 0BV a. m. 10:30 A. V. . . -20 P. V. Trail;- Arnvt . 3:4Ä A. M. ..10:40 A. M ...7 ."'P. M. t ' - - J -.! Ti. : J i. AlnonoffMitajBMB ciecisKAti bailboao. ' haw Trains Arrirs a:ir A.M 10:0 A. H 7 45 P. M f uaai.es inn 3:W A. M 2:15 P. M 7:c f. M.... Trala.- Leav 4:00 a. M ftaj P.M... R-2II P. M .Mi.'tiing K.xpn-a 12.1." P. M. Mall sliu P.M. . . yitrht hBBBOOa lWg, P. M. .an am a coli ctKKTa.it. aatLwav Traioa Arrive. . Day K BJfOBI 10:ai A M. Snnriar Kxpres 1: P. M. ..Misfit hpre- 10,., P. X. a pasnNMU aaawBMOiO Itaict. Arrive. IU.OO A. M. ...... Ilto Noor. Mal! OJO F.M tor""lx,H A" cmica,.o u.,--Kxpr-GreeMa.-tk Junction goin u-rd 5.X- P M jomg MBBM (nth 11.4" A Af DRY C0ODS. NT E W DRY GOODS lEiT WANHIM.T0N STREET. M'.iin. VlMsBV, EW( l)iB tV SU Kw AHE JL'ST KVCKIVING AND Oi'ENISti A iAliiiri an4 Hplrndid aortmer,t of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, CniIIC INI ILA VI7T TAHIIV Ml 1 l L.Ti I LU inj Alii InlUlli) . m - mLJ erythii ptrtaixdn :j a F.r-t Oa br.. Owoi TP-e eooda were tx,?ht 0wr4h4a Utedeelite i-i 1 goM. and we will sell Iben u l'.v i- tbey nr. hl m any city iu tbe Vt. : .n-iiarroasinu ei,ewnre Ble u a call. v. h:: niks it t r nitrret to out your ,0 at No. 20 East Washington Street, 1NI! AN POLIFOR SALE. FARM FOR SAL , 1WII.L 8KLLMT F ARM OF 140 ACKER 811 1 OftD or fix Buck ""-k, t'i, m les from India: a;. , tl e rad ;. afdng fr Nw H-thl t Pa'estb e, od two ni'. - freir. 'he irrarej road, knows as the Wain : Bottom I larm. WfHj acre an- in calfvatioc, a jpvyl 'weihnjr bos , a .ug barn, -he leil, ftrvbanl, -II wa'ere! with b rtr water, tbe fenc ia sood coodit.an, ts -tbird ol tbe raiSJ are black walnu', ao4 the timber it tbe beat In the cwiitry. I will -e'l at a hareaiu to a NSehaasS wb'will pay m -tlj c h. A ppij ou tbe preoitaea fr farther Inf nnati- r. r a f Jre. m- a' ('arr-nvUle, Mar .n root -. ty. Indiana Md AtBÜEP. Hf l. a u ii3 B 3 INTELLIGENCE OFF.CE. x . x o r i ; , lnfrlHo-onrr :.nH I n:in IHflnIV'O l:t S'CrH ILLINOIS STREIT, THKKF. POOIB 4 wsth of the Palmer Ho., w II Loan MonVv CVIIa-era'. Jewelrr. Watrhe-. c. Will Bn-I tmnvtwr mEt for M'cbanJca, Laborer. C! rk. Servant. as atteoi to Aeatfnjr Otsrea. OOfce pasM PAINTING. r LON.5. 5 EAST 5KW TOBK sTKK T T ! f? POSITX Caiveraity Square. prepare! to Oaoll I klnaa a4Mn aaO aapw PataUnst, Oralntoc ox.d j m. ,brt DMV aa4 In tbs very heat at) la Prrtone ! waLttnf work '.n kit Una ara rwasastsd to afathlms leaf: 4efi-aiv

DR LIGHTHILL Of 34 St. Mart's Plac New York, Aull or of -A PfUr TVrariee WW frrr en Cmimrrh, ' 4e irr . WILL M KKK Mi SECOND VISIT

-TO I v POL1 I IV 13 1 A Tuesday, December 6th, oil will av t Tin OE WIM, From Difprab. r 6(h fill Na(urda. Docpmbpr 10th. iu( iiiM' . Where he can be coneailted on DEAFNESS, CATARRH, III TlltrMJEN FROM TBK KIR. ',, .t ir 'e Head, and all the vsriooa Piease of tfe EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES. DK1 KS Llt'HTHILI.'s Popular work oi. Deafness, its Causes and Prevention." has r da Plod the Sixth Kdition. and may be ob t tted o Car let n. 41 Broadway, or anv re OMct d te Bookseller throughout the eeuntry '3Vlimoiaiitl of lt m u Uahb 'iirow. Aitioi.g to- numerous testimonials in bis poa session, Dr Lighthill h is selected a few ouly of tboae from parties of established coettion anJ well known throughout the country. Kr.m th 11 ni Journal , N. V. Jnnr 41 j, IwVl.j In every bustuess or protcosiuti. icieeu in ovary department oi scieuce or skill, there ia aiwava SrXlZZZl 'JZZZZ leader In the tud'. and t:t atuient ol daxatueas I and catarrh, as special BÖBBaBBOO, Dr. Lighthill, of , iii.- P.fy. occupies the poaifion abocdcr bed I He has deroted years of labor to this specalitj, I an i is now leaping the reward of his industry. ! The editorial columns of the f ribuoe of a recent near witness to the lector's success in tbia department of medici' e quote the para Bronn: "OuiC 0 a DgaF Mlt,. Louis Iewetisteiu, a lad fourteen yemrs ot nKe, loru iu Germany, cu e to ihi ci'v when he was about two tears, u c... 1. at. , :i 1 i. .1 sick and toaO Ma hearing. Bi detree he became firt deaf and ihen dumb Kr neirlv ten veara Ii. w .1 mute, ut; ii.le t- be.r the louuest roice, j or to articulate a wotd. About one year ago ho was placed by hi p. rents iu the bands of Dr. Lighthill, who has so far succeeded in restoring fo 11. iu his o-t powei? of he.,' u i iterance, that he can converse 'with those who speak to him distinctly aud delitwrateiy . During the past four or five months lie has been under the tuition Ol Mr liennecke. and has made considerable progress in writing nod arithmetic " II .ring been supplied with the lad's address, we furth-.r invetignied the mat tor. and diacov. eied that, previous to calling on Dr. Light). ill, the youth's case was cou-fdered bopele--1. and ne was for two tears an inmate of the Deaf and Dumb A-yiuui The Itev. Joan Nott. D. D , Professor in Union College; Schenectady, in a nuhliahod letter, tenders bis gratitude to Dr. Lighthiil, for treating surrcwotuiiv i. - 1 i-pol' deilnc K l ie. S .(. ne;., Pr..fes-o; of tho State Normal Schoo! at Abany, also teiiftes to hat ing been cuied ot r.tarrh. Dv Lightiii'i p -es-'-s other fe ini'inials and tributoa to his talent iron -on, ot our ealthieat and moat :-i ti. anc :eaperei citizens, which may bo seen u - itioffl 1' would IjO diA'-ult to OOOak in any but terms ol prxiae or bia treatment in the lace of the-., many proofs and facto testify :ng to his success ( I RK ATAKKH. I rum Kev. Frod. n. Jewrll, I'r.ilri or ot lhe Sltate orml Ocbeel Alka, N Pr I. ',lhiU: ! b ab Sir Ludet dale ot March I- . .etil ;ou a (aitfnl statement of my case, it former irt-attnent, my failure to obtain relief in that di- ! action, my resort to your treatment and ita ben eticial results I have been from the winter of the year 1P44. ubject to vi!ent petiodic-al attacks of Catarrh, m uked by strong fc.ri!e symptoms, violent in Bammwtiou of the iiui&f membranes of the cari ties ot the head, accompanied iu the first stage by a aatery discharge from the noe,snbaeqoef' iy becoming a.-au id yellow, od towardtV close of the attack, purulent and bbvodv. Theattacks pioduccJ a most distressing species of , tda- hc. (K-curring periodically each day for a fH od van mg from one to three rreeks, sometime-' so rioteoB i- to incapacitat me for buai ne : t (, - c nöne me to mv bed At times the attendant inflammition would extend to the teeth. producing toothache ;oi to the throat, occasioning huarwa em and prtialioMP of voice; and twice a ithin Ihe la-t few years it has so af fecte! tbe left ey e a ry routine roe for weeks to a darkened room. I bad tried medicines and applications of ran ous kinds, -nclls and other catarrhal nrepara lion of aoaaa half a dosen kinue, pplicatiobs to the head ot camphor, einger, and hot toooeuu ti0m arflrcreot 1 in connection with the tlje u I mployed to induce counter actum Uli none cf tbea had BBBoamdmif permai provemetit, ano in the . .w laotoncoi iu wbtcf. lomnorai ooiiaf was a, f.rded i' a - ithe e;e:.seof ao much atreneth m ;o leave me ;-teatly eshnwotod Coder thaw j f ircumsiaLce I waa led. thooKh with reluctance, from the -uppoed ittcurab.a'i '. th dieaie, to make a trial tt voar ireatme,,t I touno it won v ...i , . u.. ...!.:... ,i a: -. f . . , . . .. it bad never been reached bei' re, and alleviating I r 1 w u a...':! l it II'.- IR. I a- , , ill II F .1 -. 1 . 1 I. its aymptom to an extent which 1 had aupposod impossible At the time I cave you mv lot mer certificate, while I did not leel aaaured of a com plete core, I had obtained a material relief which nearly repaid me for M) trial of your treatment, and which eatiehod SOO that that ireauweet waä aa effective a it waa eaaapie and ph.lo-ophi I. A ..dial ti. l..y ol.i ..t o k- Of valairh for the -inpreeedaMiton pual d ne-tly ball year, and ti.at in spite of severe occurrences of iilne which aould have former! tendered uch an attack iiaevitable, war. to me. proof of an inxi nortaut ructc-r It ia now six inon 1 ha since f om you that iateive't. and. white it i unpieaaair to me to arpcar th..-- eor.-tamli , and in thi guise, before the pi.- eem so ose o mattor of imple ju-uce to vost-if. -.nd to those who may be suffevinz a 1 w-a. to anc that I am not only as fully tati.-fied a to tbe utioty and efieo cv of vour method of tre.,1.; v , tarrh aa I waa w mm. M'm.tm. f ha . - h.ai I I mm fl VS I . tm aal f W äW B - lljv'UlliP .m,j , i aa in-" 'i tlVT if there i neb n thtnc a a esjoi tarrb. in my caae a auf tan ml tore oaa boeaa effected Yoor. respectfully . FntntntcE S .law ill A f,any. N Y . Septemtper I. I64 , lam:il'k:ibl Ut. of DrnfsKf. I from the Kev Joropb M. f i.rke. Rector of s Jimo ui.urcii: STaartax. Feb. 'Jt), lrod I have been des' in one ear eer iuce ! waa in CotlogO. some twenty years ago By tbe shift of i)r Ligbtbili its iiooriuc waootireit tentorsd. aft that now I hear shko tab both ear and Brd that 1 can ue my , ice with mocb more ease Oaid comfort thai, bolorr oa' I'M dir Joaava St tiaK r a - rm .