Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3700, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1862 — Page 3

M -- -- --. w jl "

JtlOIDAV Al lil .NX 1 Democratic Union State Ticket roa arrarraaT or TATf, JAMES S. ATUON, Of Marlon Count t. roa AtDiTOE or tat, JOSEPH RISTINE. Of Fountain County, roa TiiAM tit or TAT. MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of Daviess County. roa ArroarT riiiial, OSC AH B HORD. Ol Decatur Covnty. roa trt:n.i!Trt?.T or rvsnc iMiTiinios, SAMUEL L. HUGO, Of Allen Cnuntr. Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana State Sentinrl will be furnWied for Three Month, during the Cam paign, at J CKNTS .V COPY. 47Öen'J In the names, tl&w M THE DAILY STATE SF.NTI5F.L Is aentbj all the early mornixg 9fT and freight train, and delivered to subscribers la adjacent tcn about t ha itntr tit! It I diUibwted In thtc4ty. Tbl enable reader at adUtance f rvtn (be Capital of Indiana, to get the newt of the day frata six to twelve Lour before they can reeei zeit through paper pnUUhed elsewhere. ewa dealer and carrier. In any of the towns on mil road ernte ring at Indianapolis, win b applied with th SENTINEL on a od term a any ether paper. Club for the Daily wilt be supplied et Agents' rate. Order are solicited. dJrw HEAD Till DOCOIENTS :xrst.vo Tat: nutans, I'lItIATIO.VH AXU C OIIIU'I'TIO'VN OK THE PRESENT PARTY IN POWER. We bar fur aal the following valutd document, aa-l ask ixujorrat In every County and Townhip in Indiana to club together and ner.d for them, for distribution: VnorhrrN Mperrlie. The reec he of II. I. W. Von lir a upon the flnaa. cll policy an t fraud of the Administration party, and bU vlndxation of hi at Omenta in Ibtt speech in reply to the comment of Mr. IUvrs. of Maachtset'. These Speeche show, from Republican record, the expenditure of tb Administration; the amount of the public ludebtdneu, and the rr fraud by which that deM hi been Increeed. Published In one pamphlet of flxtcen pane, audwill L furnished at l per hundred, and 10 per thou. and. Speech off ICIetmrdon and .I(lre fa the Deiuecrncr off ihr I'nited Slate. 'f Tbe pee-h of tlun W A. Ririiano), of Mino!, ex posing the aln.lition m heme of nero erinality, a;id what the tax-payer are p.iylt r for the experiment. In the ame pamphlet (f elht por) I the Addresa of the Democratic member of Conere to the D mocracy of the United States, prepared by the Hon. W. A. RirrtAan. Bos, the most intimate friend of Senator Ioroi.A. Price ten cents per dozen, fifty cent per hundred, and four dollar per thonand. VnllntidlfflinirT Sprrch, On the Public! Iett, LiaMlity, and Kxpen.liture, delirered In the IIoum of Rrprt'entativetoibe 30th of Jane, 162. I published in one pamphlet of & paeee. I "rice 60 cents per 100 cot-le. Circulate the Documenta. The dxuuient ahuuld be placed in the baud f cv. ery roter in Indiana, a tbey dixru in a materly manner subject which have a deep Interest for every citizen who deire to preervc constitutional lil rty and to perpetnate the Union a framed hy the Father of the Republic. Speeches idiould le ordered by Kxpre, if possible, aa the potre l a cent a copy, tu t a thia must be prepaid, It i taken out of the m ney ent. All order accompanied with tlie ca.-h, will be promptly attended to. Addrc.xti, ELDER, HARKS ESS RINGHAM, Indianapolis Ind. i?ioceMiiii4 of tii ay tit Titl- Coiivontion. The Prweedinca of thtv 3Hh July Convention will be pub!isheI in pnniphlet form, embracing the t-eche of tier. ickllffffe, off KenturkT'i Hon. J. S. rarllle, of Virginia; Hon. W. A. Illcliardon9 off llllnoU; The IKeaoltitlon Adopted nnd The Addrea off thefate Central Toni iilttee to ihu People off Indiana. Thee together make a patrtplet tf 32 closely printed pape, and will le ready frr delivery thi- werk. Price; f2 per lftO. AH d.xument hould be ordered to be wnt by Esprc!. Addre KT.DER, IIARKNESS A RINGHAM. Scmuoü'k SM'h, On the Trial off Gordon, In the Honon Treason Case. A bold ami niaoly eeh, Khowinj- the beautie of Itiritsnic AbolitionlMn, with withering tlenunciatioits of Vt t r-ProO't AristorratH. ban bn pnblihl in a pamphlet of 4 pape, and will be old at f.0 cent per 100 copies. 4 per 1,000. Addre ELDER, HARKXESS A RINGHAM. C-fTinnn Document. The t ditor of the Indiana YtlX?biU l:a printed in German the epeech of IKu. I. W. Vo.Kinr. nyon the Financial Poliey and Fraud of the Administration. It raakea cne pamphlet of 54 pae, printed in larji" clear Ijpe, and will be furnihed at fl Ief 1M) copie. I-t the Germans of liid'.jti be well supplied with thi valüable apeech. All orden accompanied with tho cash will le promptly attctnled to. Ad.lrc!, Jl Ut'S ROETTICHKU. In lianapoli. A .Tlilnkc. The impreit ap;ear to prevail amona many lenocrat th.t we have no Job Office conneted with the 5ENTINELoÖice. This I a mistake. There t no office in the city that s o well prepare 1 to do all kinds of ROOK . AND JOB PRINTING a we are (except lare bill po.ter), and we will frei under t ligation to all Iv-mocrats, not only in the city, but iu the tate, for any work they cu M-nd to .r oftlce. We have po pi'dic parn.ue to depend oji t aid the payer we a-L the party to ailu. with their w.rk, a fir a they can. We can do a g ol ork, and on a evl terms, a any other oftkv. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. r"Evervlody goes to Cuuninp ham' for pure ice cream. He lurnishes it to parties, at home or at his rtor. fj?fl-ieut. Red moti, formerly Quirtermisfer of the Gist regiment, has been appointed Post Quartermaster at Frankfort, Kentucky. !?f"A company arriveil yesterday by a special tram froui Columbus. Rdrlnolomew county, for t!e Iii! re;iiueut. The company 'u commanded by Capt. Trofter. J5f The TCd regiment from Lafayette, the 73d from South Bend, the "Ith Irom Fi. Wayne, atvl the Täth fnm Wabashlown, Inve all been onlerel l ere to receive their arms and equip ment.. j Maauxic Notice. There will be a spvlul j weetir.;; 0f Marion Ixwce. o. ttus evening, i . o clock. lor wer, i unciuai attendance . . . ' v 1 . . ia requestcil. . Fbancis Ki.no, Sec. Gvmxamlm JTotics- Tfceie will be a special nee tin of the Iodiauapolis Gyutnas'Jc Association on to morrow (Tuesday) evening, August V2. at !? o'clock, at the Gymnasium. Members are requested to be preent. V. W. Hamilton, Secretary Tu- T.ti Ihu-sr The ritr of I.af.ivette is . n m. -- - - - - - - I famoo.5 for many tiling her Artesian well, her brisk trade, her grain market, nnd the public spirit, of her cituet.s; but for nothing is she more to be j commended than for her cli-kept hotels. The Til.p hoiiw is t-ertainlr a deirab!e t lat e to stay. ! The visitor to Lafayette will want to return there if Le nußes the Lahr Houe his stopping p!.ce. Goon kob oi b Sfoutsmln. A party of gentlemen from our city starte! North a few days clays ago on a hunting" expedition, to he pone two or three week. Tivj were Laving a go! time, whtu they heard a iraft was ordered, ami pei'le wete running away from it. They immediately packe! cp the:r traps and came home. for fear it should be snid tley had absented themelte to avoid a draft.

rvn : ol rnmnn v A of thai raiiant

- I - - n regiment, haa open! a recruiting office on Mr;hn frcet, rear the telegraph office. Thi i a cnni rhnr.ee for jonn;: nifn to get ervice In a regiment 01 ctab!ihel reputation. A few m;re men oniv can re received. - The 70th regimetit ! onder marching crvJerafor Kentncky, and will potablv levehere thi evening. The fiel-i ofHrem are'Col. Benjmin Harrion. Lient. Col. Jame Borgens and Major Htmuel C. Vance. The regiment wi' te presented with a stand of colors by the ldie of Indianapolis tMme time thi aft ertirKm. tut where or at what hour the ceremony will Like pl.ve tf were unable to leirn. J IIti-r ioLoniM. Acorrepomietttr)f the Prince ton Dnnorrut. a member of the 21t regiment, wilting from IJton Roue, Iuiiaiiü, a; "It all lxli alxxit this climue In'iiie; jk very titiheilthv, and lhoe thit are sick are penenlly äffet teil wjih the Hiriopolorum. A tour read er may nut fully comprehend the definition of! the term, I will pay that it mewis wanting to pol home very bmliy, unfit lor duty, a candidate for a dich:tre, ami an a-tite like a mw mill, (iire my re.pex;t.a to nil my ncfjuaintatice. Stoi pi i TiirM J:icot" .1. Bisb'n?, the efficient Marshal of the Union Depot, ha been dt-p-utied by Col. Ho.e t carry out the order of the Secretary of War in renl V) arresting runaways from the draft. It will be hard for tliue Kenlr.T who are o anxion u eer e the IJriti.-li jtieet ju?t now, t elude the vigilance of Marshil Bibinr. He had three or four gentlemen from Kentucky in cutody )eterd.iy morning, who were very nmious to make it apjar that they were British subjects. VoLfMTEf 10 The Drakt. Governor Morton, e ate informed, has decided to allow recruitin? for the voluntee regiment. to conJime up to the Huh in.t., after that time nil bounties to volunteer will cei-e Tlie iutructions from tlc War Department in regard t the draft h.tve been received by teleprph. They are very lonjr. Prcptrations for enrolling tlie militia nre bein pus-hod forward rapMlv. The appointment for the counties will all lie m nie to-day, and the blanks will be forwnrded im ?oon as printed. AuttKTtn amd Released A German inmel (Ju-tavus Wirlinp was nrtesteil at Aurora on Friday, and brought to thi.- city on Saturday, ami placed in the custody of Col, Rose, United State Marplinl for Indiana, charged with u-iti lanuape cah ulatotl to liscourapre etdisttnent.i. A writ of h'ihra enrpu was ued out ye-ftcr day by Wirlin'a nttornev, Cat-t. Schaan, of L-iwreitceburf;h, lefore Jmle Perkiu. but le . fore tlie ivrit was herved, Wirlin was releiel. The reason of the release we do not know, but presume it was apparent to the olliceis lhat the charge was trumped up, und would not bear in v e.'tiation. Tut PmsoNtas at Cwr Moutu.v. Orders for the release, by exchange or otherwise, ot the prisoneia at Camp Morion, have been reeeive!. Ex Governor Campbell, of Tennesi-ee, is expected here to make the arrangements n.s far as repards the Tennes.eans. We leirn there are many Union men amoii them, and that nearly all of the '-2,100 tleite to return to their homes in iheir State, and May with Iter in the Union. They proles.s to be "States Rights men," and they are willing to ab'de with their State either in the Union or out of it. Rack to the rebel army they will not po, preferrinp to remain in captivity here. Governor Campbell, it is presumed, will exercise hi.s judmcr.t in dealing with the prisoners from hi, own State. Avon Dhafti.vo bv E.nlimtixü The company raiin by Capt. Ben: F. Reed for the G:M regiment, is not quite full yet, and a chance is still to lehad there by a few patriotic young men, who wisdi to pet into a pood company and a pood regiment. Capt. Recti is well known here his record as a citizen and a soldier is familiar to our people. He has seen active service, and knows how to use men in the field. The regiment he is recruiting for is now at Alexandria, Virginia, and when full, will march iig-unt the chivalry of Lee, and not be employed in hunting guerrillas. It will be one of the few Hoosr regiments in the army of the East. The Colonel, John S. Williams.is a chivalrous gentleman and an educated soldier. A few more chances are yet open to avoid the draft by joining Cant. Reed's company. The ollice is at Baker Ä: Mclver's hat store. A Trkble Somkrskt Pro baulk Fatal Ke-rtc-r. A young man named Starr, from N'oblesville, was seriously and probaMy fatally injured on Saturday in this city in performing the difficult feat of turning three somersets in one lea;i turning over three times before touching the ground. We learn that Starr asset ted that he had performed it in Canada, ami was anxious for un opportunity to tty it here. His friends tried to dissuade him, but he would attempt it. A hundred dollar bet was made, ami a spring board erected on the common noithwe?t of the city. At the ti:st leap he turned twice and a half, when his hands slipped and he fell, his forehead striking the ground, but he saved himself from injury by throwing out his hands. At the second at'empt he went over twice and fell upon the back part of h's head and shoulders, severely injuring his spine. The best physicians of the city have been in attendance upon him, and he is carefully nursed, hut his recovery is considered doubtful. Police Mattfrs One James Divis was examined before Mayor Maxwell, on Saturday, fur stealinp two ln.r.es fiom Bowlan Harper, near Waverly. Davis was dressed as a soldier, and probably thought he was authorized to levy con tributions from the good citizens of Morgan county. In company with another man, he stole the horses from Harper's farm, nnd brought them to the stable of Oliver Johnston, offering them for Sile. Oliver hesitated about buying them, and when Mr. Harper came to town in search of his tnis.Mng stock, he showed him the horses. Dvis's comrade escaped, but lie tried to brazen it out, asertinp that be bought the horses in good faith. His different stories would not hang together, and Mayor Maxwell recognized him to court in the sum of $1,0(0 He was committed. A stranger appeared before the Mayor to seek the awlof the poli e in searching for an absconding wife snd a runaway trunk. He had married in Huntington county some two weeks ago. His wil"i was, of course, ail that man could uese young, beautiful and affectionate. He trrived in our wicked citv on Thursday, on a bridal tour. No cloud, up to that time, had cast the lichtest shadow over the sunehhie of their marital bliss. On Friday, lit had bu-iness at the camps that would detain him nearly all day. He parted with his wife at the Spencer House in the morning. Her parting kiss was as warm and affectionate as that given at the bridal altar, and the pearly tear drop trembled in her eye as he turned iway. When he returned in the evening to the hotel she was gone -Iiis idolized one and more than all, his trunks had gone with her. In answer to his easier inquiries, he was told that his father iu1 iu lu.l urrived. ti.i'ul the bill, hih! taken his datiphter away. A dispatch was immediaiely i forwarded to the old man, and a reply received that he had not left home, and knew nothing of! the wherealiouts of his daughter. The only so- j lution of the mystery is, that some old Blue I Be.uU has wound hiuielf into the affections ot j the gentle wiie, and now h is her and the trunks i in same old castle where it will be hard to et at j theni Afas! what a wicked world we live in. j People will skedaddle whenever it suits them. j The next applicant for justice was auonian.i ix feet in bight, and built Irom the ground up j in other words, well proportioned. She had on a 'loeof a bonnet," and her dress was rich and j cosily. She told her sfcrv. She was from Dan- j ville. w believe, and had come to the city on j business. She called at the office of Mr. j and inquired for him. She was told uy a person seated there that Mr. was not m, but j would leturn in a few moments, and was no- i litely iuviteJ to tike a scat. The man then locked the door, put the key in his pocket, and without a word laid violent hands uj-on her. She struggled, rhe said, and resisted resolutely until ! her bonnet was nearly "hmisLeI, when, to save ' it, s!ie submitted. The man then gave her a $10 ' bill, and she left. ! The first store she called at refuse! thr note. ; savirg it was not a bank bill at all, as it bad no ' signature and was rever filled out. She pro-; dueel the bill. His Honor wanted to know die , mtureof her complaint, hether it w s for vio- j lerne to her i-ersou or hiving a spurious bill i pished o'i her thai site was aggrieved? She was evidently after the money, but as the paper was j not a counterfeit not a ba.ik bill at all. nothing j could bo done for her, and she w.ts dismissed. ! There were several other amusing caes up, I such as drunks and email fights, which were dis-! ioe. of In the usual way. j

Council Proceeding. Tir regul.it e.!on of the City Council waa held on Saturday iiigbt Mayor Maxwell in the chair. petitions, c. By Mr. S A. Fletcher, Jun : For Mr. Holland, leave lo crade and pravel in alley rear the Second Preterln Church. Referred. By Mr. Mciiabb: From owners ot properly on Illinois street, between South and Gordon streets, to grade and pravel the same. Rererred. By Mr. Brown: From owners of property near Madison Depot, praying Council to remove a wood sheed near the same. Referred. blports. Mr. S. A. Fletcher, Jun , from tlie Committee on Accouuts reported an ordinance appropriating $3,21 l'ä to pay certain indebtedness of the city, w h'u li whs read three times and pi-ed The Sexton reported the whole number of interments for the month ending August 'J to le hlty-two; forty seven from the city ami fivefrom the country. Mr. Woods, Civil Engineer, presented a number of bond for work ordere), which w ere approted. The bid for bowldering Illinois street were read nnd referred. OBD4AMCE. Mr. S. A. Fletcher, Jun., called up the ordinance regulating thespeel of locomotives in the city limits. It limits the ;eed to one mile er hour, unless flap-men are placed at such points as the Mayor or the Common Council may directthen they can run six miles per hour. The ordinance wns read a third time. Mr. II . A. Fletcher move! Its reference to a committee in hopes that an arrangement could be made w ith the railroads satisfactory to both parties, which motion prevailed. The Mayor appointe! Mr. H. A. Fletcher, S. A.Fletcher, Jun., and Mr. McN'abb said comluittee. Mr. Wallace called up the ordinance in reference to the appointment of an inspector of luraler. The ordinance was read a third time, and several amendments were offered to load it down, some of them affording considerable merriment. The ordinauce was finally tabled. resolutions. Mr. Wallace moved tliat orders be issued to men who have volunteered in the city, since the money ($5.UU0; appropriated aa bounties has been exjieiided. After some discussion a committee of three was appointed lo confer with the County Commissioners in regard to the county making some arrangement for meeting such claims. Messrs. Wallace, Brown and H. A.Fletcher were appointel said committee. Mr. Wallace urjved to allow Mr. Hadley to get gravel from near tlie Government stable, provided that he til the pits made with earth. This in ition brought up the discussion of the propriety of opening pits in the city, and it was voted down by a large majority. By Mr. Metzger: That the Judiciary Comni'ttee be instructed to frame an ordinam e iu regard to the use of lite arms in the city. Referred. By Mr. Emerson: Tint the Civil Engineer be instructed to build a hik'ge over the canal at the crossing ot St. Ciair street. Referred to the Committee on Bridges. By Mr. Siebert: Directing the Civil Engineer to nd vet rise for the construction of five wells near cisterns recently ordeicd. Passed. The Committee on Cistern-, w ith the Civil Engineer, were ordered to relocate all cisterns ;aot yet built, and have them placed as far as possible from the middle of the streets. On m.tion, adjourned.

proposals for canteens. Dirm Qi'ARTf.aM aktkh'm Ir.PAR-irT, l S. A Imliannpolis, Ind., Aug. 8, l"fJ2. 1 SEA1.K1) riiOl'OS.VLS will be received at this office unf.l 10 o'clock A. M., August 13, lO. , for the delivery at the Government Warehouse in thi. c!ty, of (lo.iioo) Ten Thousand Canteen (covered) ud Straps, Army Pattern, in boxes. Otic-half of the above to be delivered in (10) Ten Pays from date tf contract, and tlie balance in (10) Ten I'ajs thereafter Samples can be seen at this office. Address Proposals a follow: JAM KS A. KKIN, A. Q. M. U. S. A , Indianapolis, lad., and endorse them "Proposal for Canteen.! aa 9-dtd w höTlesäle cöcers"a es a? Sari & Hatcher, iv ii o Ii i: S A I, E GROCERS, LIPM'ETTE, ISDI1M yff HHDS. New Orleans Sr.frarjust J vl Memphis, and for tale by received from KAKL & HATCIIEK o ö Ö rBLS RcRnH Su?ar foT hy EARL & H ATCHER. j Q Q BAGS Rio Coflve; 100 Rag Java Coffee; 10 rales MiK-ha Coffee; For sale by EARL A HATCHER. TOBACCO. J-Q P.OAT.S 5 Lump: 100 rf 10 Lump; 75 Boxes 8 Lump: 100 Bse br'ght lb; M Boxes dark lbf; 00 Caddie 4' lb; T0 Kegs Six Twist; The above asor:roent of Tobacco is now the largest to be found in th TTet, and will be bold l-elow the current rates. EARL A HATCHER. I. A K K V I S II. 2,000 Half DrU. White Hh, For sale by EARL A HATCH El. PATEfiTS. PATE IT T S OBTAINED FOR NEW INTENTIONS OP EVERT Ar; ........ r... mimrnr.! un iiurff i. No tateut uo pay. Send for Circular, riving term, directiooa, j Ac. Address AMOS EKOADNAX, , oovis-dly Patent Attorney. Watiitew. Ü. C. I

COMMERCIAL.

jar Tiairn.j Cincinnati stärket. Cixcissati, Aug. 9. Flour in pool demand at full rates. Wheat less firm, demtbd not being so pmingf sales of red at 63S5c, and while 9U&97c Corn unchanged. Whisky advanced to 26c, and In good demand. Nothing transpired in provision, which Is owing to the firmness of hoi lers,as regards lard, hums and shoulder. Groceries rju'et. GM declined to llQIl'j, under new from New York; silver firm at 6, and Demand Notes at 5 prem. Exchange dull at par. ; sv rat-anaara. i Isiv Vark .llarkel. S'tw Vrr it., O, . , " i Flour The unfavorable news by the Jum, and the derhne in gold and sterling exchange : In a very depressing effect ujon the flour market, and prices are 3(3 15c per bbl lower; sales at $1 b"5 03 for superfine State; $5 12rVc5 30 for extra State; $1 K(f?5 05 for superfine Western; $3 15(i?3 40 for common to medium extra Western; $.4 50(r5 55 for common U) porxl ship ping brands extra round hoop Ohio and $5 65ft ii 25 for trade brands; market closing heiry; no buvers at the outside prices. Whisky firm at 30 W. (0:31c. The decline in gold and sterling exehmge, and the unfavorable accounts by the Jura, his denressed the wheat market, and prices declined fully iic per buh; sales of Chicago spring at $1 "11(21 If; Milwaukee club $1 PJtftl 'JJ; amber Iowa $1 22(711 21; winter red Weteru $1 2Jftl 32; mixed Western $1 34; white Michip.in $1 10(1 42; new white Keutucky $1 55( 1 GO. Com heavy, and lc lower; sales at 56(g5Tc, old mixed Western; 52(a54 Eastern. Pork teadvanl firm; sales at $11 25 (Till 50 forme??; $11(11 25 for prime mess; $'J P7j. (Tf 10 for prime; closing at latter price. Beef quiet and firm. Butter selling at 10(3l5c for Ohio, and 10( 18.ic for Srate. Chce.-e firm at C(28?4'c. CROCERIES. Ruger & Caldwell, wholesale :mm AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ,'o.6S Knst H :ihiustoii St. lire Ihm &ut vf Odl JeHotrs' ill. ufianijoli4, Indiana. 0QQ BARRELS Ihn-nix Refined Sugar; 50 BARKEI'S Cn,8iiej Susar BARRELS Powdered Sugar, BARRELS Yellow Suar, various brands; BARRELS Golden Sirup, A .N. Ij BARRELS Honey Sirup; BARRELS Stewart's Simp; J)Q HHDS Molasses; In store and for sale by RUGER A CALDWELL. 63 East WsshiTiRton st. 100 BAGS Old Java Coffee; BAGS Rio Coffee; BOXES Ground Coffee; Bo. in l'a BAGS Roasted Coffee; 10 15 1 50 200 CHESTS and Half Chests Gunpowder, Younc; Hyson, Hyson Skin, and CMong Teas, very cheap; A LS PICK, Caia, C Cloves, Cinnamon, and a (reneral 1. assortment of Spices suitable lor retail tradej Black and Cayenne Pepper. For ale low by Kl'GEK A CALDWELL, 64 East W ashington st. VTO. 1 and No. 2 Mackerel iu Barrels, Half Barrels, and 1 Kits: OQQ BOXES Herring; X0Ö BOXESCodfisli; -JJJ BOXES Tnoked Halibut. For sale low bv RUGER A CALDWELL, 68 East Washington t. V LARGE ard well M-lected asortmeiit of Groceries now receivtiifr and lor sale a low as at any houx in the West. Country Merehant and Citv G nicer invited to examine our stock. KL'GEK A CALDWELL, jel3'6i-dAwly 6S East Wahington it. LIVERY STABLE. o. w. jomsrsTON, Livery and Sale Stäbles N0S. 11 AND 13 "WEST PEARLSTREET, iynumarous, tKDiasia. fy Horsei, Bugnea, Carriages ar.d Saddle Hora alwjin readme. Charge moderate. dc3-tf Ztk' LIVERY STABLE, "VO. 10 Eart Pearl street, half a square omh of Washi. ineton street, between Meridian and Pennsylvania trects, in rear of Glenn's Blick. Indianapolis. a;.5-dtf VTM. W1LK1S0N, Proprietor MERCHANT TAILOR. .HERCIIA1T TAILOR, Dealer in Head y-TTadc Clotlainfr and Ucnt' Furniihine c;ood No. 105 EAST WASHINGTON STBEET, (orPOsITK THE COURT H0LSX.) INDIANAPOLIS. IND. apS-djy

TELEGRAPHIC.

faaeTi aarBiNLi roa tk aiLf avava uirnacu j ;4ri KtporU. V S 11 I Cv T O iEWS Gen. Bnrnsidc at Fndcricksburg. f- O T J T I I 12 Tt TV IS E S . IMPORTANT REDEL ORDER. AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER. I FOREIGN STEWS, from Vuk!iltitoii. Wasuim.to.v, Au. b. The Bichmond Dispatch of Monday, 4th inst., says: A day of retribution is at hand for the outrages which o long characterized the conduct of the enemy in their prosecution of the war. The following general orders have been isuel from the Adjutant and Inspector General's office at li'chuvutd: First. The following orders arc published for the information and observance of all concerned. Second. Whereas, By a recent order dated 221 July, 62, issued by the Secretary of War ot the Uuite! Slates, under the order of the President of the United State, the militnry commanders of that Government within the States of Virginij, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas, are directed to seize and use any property, reril or person tl, belonging to the inhabitants of the Confederacy which may be necessary or convenient lor their several commands, and no provision is m-tde for nrty compensatio to the owners of uch private property seized and appropriated by the military commanders of the enemy. Tliird, Wherein, by general order, No. 11, insued on the 2.1! of July, lhG2, by Major General Pope commanding the force. of the enemy iu northern Viruii.-t, it is ordered that all commanders of any army eorjw, division, brigade, and dettched commands, will proceed immediately to utre-t all disloyal male citizens within their lirait, or within their reach in the rear of their reppective commands. Such as arc willing to take tlie oath of allegiance to the United State, and will furnish ulbeient security for its observance, shall be permit lis I to remain at their homes, and pursue in good faith their accustomed avoca tion. Those who refuse shall be conducted South bevond the extreme bounds of this arinv, and he notified that if found again in the rear j they will be considered spies, and sul jeeted to the J extreme ngor oi military law. n any person, h iving taken the oath a above specified, be found to have violatel it, be shall be shot, and his property seized nnd appropriated to the public use. Fourth, Whereas, by an order issued on the 12th July, 1HI2, by Irig. General A. Stein wehr. Major Wm. Stedman, a cavalry oflicer of his brigade, has been ordered to arrest five of the most prominent citizens of Page county, Virginia, to be held as hostages and to puller death in the event of any of the solders of said Steinwehr being shot by bushwhackers; by which term is meant the citizens of the Confederacy who have taken up aims to defend their homes and families. fifth. Whereas, it results from the above orders thit some of the military authorities of the United States, not content with the savage cru elty against an inoffensive people, nnd exasper-' ated by the failure of their efforts to subjugate tt.em, have now determined to violate m11 the rules and usages of war, and to convert the hostilities hitherto waged against armed forces injo a campaign of robbers ami murderers against unarmed citizens and peaceful tillers of the fcoil. Sixth. Whereas this Government, bound by the highest obligations of duty to its citizens, is thus driven to the necessity of adopting such just measures of retiibulion and retaliation as it shall deem adequate to repress and punish these barbarities; and whereas the ordere above recited have only been published and made known to this Government since the signature of a cartel for the exchange of prisoners of w ar, which cartel, in so far it provides for an exchange ol prisoners hereafter captured, would never have been signet! or a g recti to by this Government if the intention to change this war into a system of indiscriminate murder and robbery had been made kniiHii to it; and whereas a jnt reganl t humanity forbids that the repression of crime w hich this Government is thus compelled to enforce, should be unnecessarily extended to retaliation on the enlisted men iu the army of the United Slates, who may be unwilling instruments of the savage cruelty of their commanders, so long as there is hoje that the excesses of the enemy may be checked or prevented by retribution on the commissioned ollicers who have the power to avoid guilty action by refusing service under a Government which eeeks their aid, and in the perpetration of such infamous barbarities. Seventh 'Therefore it is o -dered that Major Genend Poio, Ihigadier General Steinwehr, and all commissioned ollicers serving under their respective commands, be and they are hereby expressly and socially declared to be not entitle! to be considered a? soldiers, and therefore not eu titled to the benefit of the cartel for the parole of future prisoners of war. Ordered further, that in the event of the cap tiueof M;jor General Pope or Brigadier General Steinwehr, or any commissioned officer serving under them, they shall be kept in close confinement, so long as the orders aforesaid shall con tinuc in force and unrepealed by the competent military authority of the United Staecs, and that iu the event of the murder of any unarmed citizen or inhabitant of this Confederacy by virtue or under pretense of the oiders hereinbefore recited, it shall be the duty of the Commanding General of the forces ot this Confederacy, to cause immediately to be hung out of the commi sioi.ed officers, prisoners as aforesaid, a number corresponding to the number of our own citizens thus murdered by the enemy. S. CiMirtu, A. A. G. Washington, August Ü. Burns ide's army is in camp at Fredericksburg, ready for a monument. The Times' letter of the 6th, from Pope's army, report McDowell's command at Culpepper, and Banks's at Woodville. Banks will probably be beyond Culpeppet by the 7th. A dispatch from Woodville, dated the 7th, reports Sigel's corps moving from there. There were rumors in Washington yesterday of heavy fighting at Gordonsville, but not fully lielieved. though not improbable. The Times' letter from the army of the Potomac of the 7th, says: Important mo vements"aie progressing on the couth side of James river, but one of such im portauce as not to admit of disclosure at pre cut. The rebel r-wn at Savannah is, according to a Hilton Head letter, the British steamer Fingal, covered with railroad iron, with five guns. From St. i.oul. St. Lous, Aug. 9. The Pacific H. U. Company has subscribed $15,000 for the suppression j of the guerrilla operations in Missouri. Becruitiug officers of volunteer regiments are authorized to enlist men from the enrolled militia of the Sute. The Missouri Democrat learns tht thepre-ent j upnsmg of the rebels in Missouri is in accordance with a plan conceived by Gen. Price after his defeat at Pea Ridge, when he told his followers to go home, put in their crops and attend to their business until after harvest, and then form in bands and be prepared to meet him in tlie fall, when he should return. From ew York. New York, August 'J. A Hilton Head letter says: We have reliable information that the two rams in Charleston harbor are nearly if not quite ready for service, and w ill be u.-ed mainly to pro tect the harlior and convey vessels out and in i through the blockading fleet. They are small, ! however, though formidable, and can hardly be j used to advantage or w ith safety at any great dis-! tance from the slore. They have conical revol- I ving turrets, an improvement on the Mot.itor, j and these turrets are cased with railroad iron. ; The Baltimore American, of the btb, says: i The excitement is great in that citv, among! the disloyal reidont, in view of their enroll- j ment beveral who bad, left home have !eeu brought b tck ind lodged in the Atheneum. From Chicago. Chicago, August 9. In pursuance of the order of the Secretarv of War. thirteen peraons were arrested last night by police superintendent Bradly. They were bound for Detroit, evidently intending to escapsto Canada lo avoid the draft. Tbey were sent lo jail.

tfiglit Ditpnlcliffl.

foreign fe-. Cxrs Ilaci. August 8 The fv.loaiag U a duplicate of new s per the City of ixu more, which ' 1!rvljün 'h, but the Jura anticipated ter The Paris correspondent cf the London Times belie ves the American question occupies tb mott erious attention ot Napoleon, and that a council ot Ministers Lad been held upon iu He would not be surprised if the matter wer laid bfore the English Government iua still more prewalnjf tuannet with a view of a sreedr solution, lie urrM . r - - i th it the movement inut be speedy, too, if our j mission be of eflect. iu view ot the possible re-1 election of the present Congress. He nays I da 1 i.ot intend to say whether tlie movement will be . , followed by any immediate effect, whether France J i will take the levd, with the expectation that Eng-! : l ind can not do otherwise than follow, or whether I both w ill at the same time. I only know Frsnre j j is convinced that the present moment is the most ; ooportutic for united action. He insinuate that ; Lincoln and some of his advisers would not ob ject to some gentle pressure. . The Times, editorially, coulitiucs to iint out the Federal prospects as niot gloomy; but tlie Daily News combats such views, and pe.ks of the Norther n policy with continued confidence. Most of the Londou journals allude to tlie financial crisis in America, an! reiterafe their mixtures upon the false financial policy of the Govern tneut. The Star charges the Washington G veraincut with the most deplorable ignorance ot true economy. The Times figures that if the position had been reversed, the Americans would never have recognize! the blackade as England has done, but would have broken it under a plea of self preservation. Some of the journals attack Archb'Miop Hughe for certain revolutionary t emit ks which he made iu a seech in the Dublin Parliament. Italy. Garibaldi, iu the course of his spth at Marsala, several limes m tle use of the phrase "Borne or Death," to whn.li the people responded each time, "Yes, Borneo.-Death." Hes-pAe in violent term? of Napoleon, and said we had given him and Savoy, nd he wishes for something Z. Yes, I know he his one prince ready for mTuie, another for Naples. At the bammlet at Palermj in houor of Marquis Palleracini, Garibaldi proposed a toast, concluding with the word "Kome ur Death but at Borne with Victor Emanuel at our head." I rom I.otiifcvllle. Loi-ivillil, August 9. Tlie remtius of Gen. Itobert McCook were transferred from the Gait House under a guarI of honor to the custody of the Cincinnati Committee on boarl tlie mail boat at noon. Lieut. Cd. Scott and Lieuts. Boyle and Green accompanied the remains to Cincinnati. Flags in the city weie at half ui ist and other demonstrations of mounting. The Nashville Union says Governor Johnson is authorized by the Secretarv of War to release hiyal Tenn Jsseeans in the N'oi th, and exchange others fc." loyal Tenneseeans in the South. ExGovernor Campbell Ims been appointed the Commissioner, and goes North to-tiay. Bragg is in command of 3),(HJÜ troops at Battle Creek. Three rebels were hung in Alabama for the murder of two Federal soldiers. Col. Wynkoop, with ISO cavalry, surprised 700 of Forest's men on Motolay near Sparta. Col. Wynkoop withdrew after a slnrp skirmish, losing one man and killing thirty rebels. Trout Detroit. DtTitoiT, Mich., August 9. The stampede into Canada, cf persons liable lo military duty which has been going on briskly for several days past, was effectually stopped to-day by the rigid enforcement of Secretary Stanton's order. I'rnm t'ortre .vi on roe. Forth tss Monroe, August t. The mail boat from HairNon's Landing has arrived. Sheie jorts the Union prisoers from Bichmond have arrived at Harrison's Landing. Large numbers of stragglers were found cear Malvern Hill when the Union troops took possession of that place. Advices dated "Camp of the 21 corps of the Army of Virginia, Aug. 1," say: Beport are frequently received here through various channels that the rebel army of Bichmond has been removing from the city southward for the 1 ist ten days. Tlie sources through w hich some of the-ie reports come ure entitled to full ciedenee. It is added that among the cause of the change of location of the rebel arm j at Bichmond are the exhaustion of the countrv north of Janice river, tho infectious ud pesilleuilal atmosphere and the sujerior advantages of the James as a line of defense. It is also stated they intend to maintain an omni railroad connection with the Valley via Lynchburg, Charlottes. ille and Gordonsville to the last moment as a reserve for sup plies Your correspondent w ill not vouch for the accuracy of these statements, but is at liberty to say that they received a certain degree of credence in high quarters. Uy mail-boat from Harrison's Landing, it is reported the Federals hae fallen back to Harrison's Landing, leaving Malvern Hill to the rebels after accomplishing the object of the iccon iioissance. Weather hottest of the season. srotn Cincinnati. Cincinnati, August 10. The body of General McCock arrived this morning, anl has been lying in state to-day at the Court House. The funeral w ill lake place to morrow. The Grand Officers of the General Hrand Chapter of Boyal Arch Ma.sonsof the United States of America have issued a circular postponing the triennial session of that body, which was to have been held in Memphis, Tenn..on the 10th of September, l!rG2. It has been declared inex pedient to hold such convocation in the city of Memphis or elsewhere in September next. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 y I 11 U .1 Ii Ik I U U il BOTH SE1ES. A Ketired Clerjtynian havin beeu restored to health iu a few days, alter many year of preat MiJTcTinfr, is willing to asist other by sending (free) fn the receipt of a fot-t-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription usel. lirect to Kev.JOHN M. DAC.NALL, je9-dlw4m 185 Fulton otreet, brookljm, N. Y. i r t n i' v l i - i it r 1.' PUBLIC NOTICE, TO.ni.nSO?! Sc COX. Drucriti IS I'.ast Washington Mrect Have been appointed agent for the tale of ii it a i i; ' S T V H H I L. A a o , THK WONDF.KFUL GRANULUS, f-f the cure of Cough, Colds, Sre Throat, Brooch it i. Wbeetin, 'rntation of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Lieae of the Luux. Isold lit large boxe. 25 et., SI ct..and 1 each. nl8dAlv CIVnt'B - 5 T VTTTW K V K V ILY SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent Improvements, i the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTI FUL of all sewing machines. Thi machine will w any thin?, from the running of a tnrk in tarletan to the roak ing of an overcoat anythiug from pilot or beaver cloth down to the softett ganze or gossamer tissue, and I ever ready to do it work to perfection. It can f 11, hern, bind, gather, tuck, qu'It, and ha. capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the nly machine that can fell, hem, bin 1, and so forth, but it will do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine nay be had in a great variety cf cabinet caet. The Folding Cae, which is now becoaaing &o popular,!, a its n&cae implies, one that can be folded ir.to a bo ur caae, which, when opened, makes a bcautifultub'aatia, and pacioui table for the work to reit tipon. Tlie can are of e-very ima.srjnaMe deign plain a the wool grew initsaalive frett, or a eUboraUly tnubed a. art caa make them. I- 11. SINGER k CO., No. is Broadwav. New Tork. Indianapolis OSlce No. 3 Odd-Fellow' Ball, Va--hir-.gtou street. apls-dly CA UTK . The market i full of imitation, represented to be the tame as'BItOWN'SBUONCIALTIiOClIES,,, which are in Uiotcae productive of positive Injury. Miuy dealers will recommend inferior preparation a&4 lower priced article, aflor'tg more profit to tnemselve A for sad OBTAIN ouly 'BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TKOCHI.S," which by I.tug exjerienca Lave proved their taiue, hating received the sanction of physicians generally, and test! mot.ialsfrom eminent wen tbrotighout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve lowly in the mouth, have a direct lu tue net to the affected part: the aedatlve and toothing effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe Into the BrojLiiallav Pulmonary Irritation and gives relief la Coacht, Colds, and the varioc TbroatatTecti'TOMo which public peak er and iuger are liable. febll-diyo

ou::dav r:rc:s7 d:cpa7c::zo THE ARKANSAS BL07II UP new worjiTC.o cüilc:::c; cnAXCEs of1xtervetiox . - . AFFAIR 9 IN" VIRGINIA

THE MISSOURI GUERRILLAS. from Jtew York. Nivr Yea., August 9 Mrhl Murray con slruev the order ol the Secretarv of War at to mile no detention in local travf. One of the new M-niurs will be ready in a few dy; inothrr the lt of September, and the others as quick a possible. Laj;ht are being cvn-. tructed; workmen are engaged day and night. The Commercial learns from gentleman who left Richmond on the 1st ihu a fearful pestilence i raging there, and that hundreds ere dying daily. The rebel army, which numbers 200 .Out), is in "a tearful täte ot destitution. The general beadquarters and a large roortkn of the army are remo cd to the south s de of the river. Although the army is so hrge. the leaders find it impossible to bring" ruore than 100 ,000 ii.to the teld at ue time. The Saxonia has -17 retfer and the Etna 57r. Some of them doubtless will be delayed, bot the Department c.i.euled lo allow ail to go who prorured tickets before the order was prouu'.gteJ. The Etna takes fl.TOO.OOO in specie. The most encoursc,ing reports relative to re cruitiug were receive 1 at Gen. Arthur's oCi e this morniug. The Benseellaer county regiment cumbers SOU, and is in cr ending rapidly; the Borhester regiment is full.with b'JQ men to' spare; the Josheii legitneiil is full; the KiiKum ieimet.t is ready to march. On Tuesday next the State regiments will commence mart hing to the seit of war. The rt to leave will be the Elmira. Rochester, Aubura and King&lon regiments. From rer-ort received there are only 12.IHHJ latking to fill up tie quota ot the 30K0 men called lor by the President July 1ft, and from the pie.ent täte of recruiting thi number will be easily filled by Tuesday next. Ti e steamer Connecticut, from N. Orleans the 3lst, Mobile bar 1st and Port Ro)il3J, arrived with&lar:e mail from the South. Amcr:g the p.ix.-eiij;ers is Beverdy Johnson. The health of the troop at Pensacol rrjKrteJ ood. There was a rumor of tbeyllow feter at Key West. Com. Farragut'n fleet arrived at New Orleans on the 2Uih. A reconuoiiwotuce to Mouchao and Coiuglou w as recently made. No indications t-f enemy. .tlivvotirl !f tv Sr. Loci, August 10. Major McCotmelt. of the Provost Marshal's Department, left yesterday to c-tablish l'rovft MarshaNhipx at various point in Illinois and Iowa, under the recent order fiom Washington. The police of this city are organized into military companies. Two of Price's recruiting offilxTs were arrested here vestcrday. Some of their letTuits hare been raised in this city, most of whom will be arrested. (Jen. SchoCcld has issued an order lor the euaeuMou of business throughout the city after 4 o'clock to enable citizens organized into military companies, to drill. Amos Green, a prunrnent lawyer of Paris, III. wa arrested at Tetre Haute ou Friday last, by by order of the United State Marshal It i reported at Ten e Haute tint the rhirge sgainid; liim was purchasing arms and ammunition w ith which to resist the Government draft. The editor of the Democratic Stnlrd, published at Paiis, 111., was at rested the same day for treasonable practice. It is reported that armed organizations exist in Indiana and Southern Illinois to rei.t the draft. Ht nsox, Mo., August U. A!ditional particulars of the light between Od. McNeil' command and Porter' guerrillas, at Kirksville,mme days siuce, have been received Lere. One hundred and twenty eight deal rebel were found on the field andbuiiel. Their loss could not have been less than three hundred. It is estimate! on reliable aothority that fully two thousand of Pcrtcr's gang have deerteJ him, and are scattered, eveiwl hundred of them being prisoners. The balance of the force, w hich was oricinally three thousand, are rapidly retiring pursued by Colonel McNeil's troops, io four column. The Feileral loss was eight killed andtweMTfive wounded. Hi nsox, August 10. Col. McNeil again overtook Porter's guerrillas veteri;ty at Stockton, Iu the western pirt ot Macon county, and after another slurp tight routed them, killing and wounding a large number, and capturing msuy lure. The rebel were scattered iu nil directions. Some of the prisoners captured hid taken the oath and given bondj. From Uasbinitan. Wasiiin(;to., Augut 3. The following order ha been issued from the headquarters of the military distiict of Washington: All soldier employed a nursea, cooks, attendant, or in other capacities in the different hospitals, and who are able to join their regiment, will le relieved of such duty and sent to their regiments. The convalescent will l selected fur such duties and ni others. anl thee convalescents will be relieved ?S'on as they hae sufficiently recovered tof fit fr active duty. A dispatch fiom Culpepper, Virginia, dated the i-th, says: Gen. Pope and sUiT have arrived and ate locatel near tlie house of Mr. Wallack, editor of the Washington Star. Gen. Bufonl's caralry wete at Madison on the Cih. He repot ts all quiet. The enemy had reported there that Jackson had moved to Liberty Mill, on the Bajidan, west of the Central railroad, having a force of 30,bOJ ineu. J3ver) thing indicates readiness for action. The citizens are des;nditig. No orders have yet reached the Provmt Marshal to administer the oath of allegiance to cibrena. Cars arriveil yesterday with passengers and frtVht from Alexandria. The telegraph will be completed to day. Some of the tiCwtnapcrs have em-i.eouly published Major Gen. Richardson, iustead ot J. H. Richardson, of the 7th Michigan volunteers, aa having leen dismiesed the service. A numler of persons were yesterday nd today prevented, except on conditiou, from leaving the city on the car This action is in accordance wiih the Executive order to prevent the evasion of military duty. The recent orders to prevent the evasion of military duty, are designed to compel every citizen subject to military duty, to bear his share in supporting the Government. Instructions lave beeu prepared and will te issued on Mondar to military commandants, rnarhal, and public officers, respecting the mode of eiecutiug oedets so as to interfere as little at possible with individual put suits, and limit the operation of the order to case of evasion. Forelsjn Hews, St. John, August 'J The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool the 2i vis Queens town 3d, patted Cape Race at 10 o'clock A. M. ea route fur New York. She was boarded by the news yacht ai a summary of her news obtained. Earl Russell justifies the vigor of the Federal cruisers of!" the Bahama. The Federal gunboat Tuscarorw was at Queens town watching for a Confederate steamer which left Live-pool, but which put back to Holyhead, and there los, all her taes... Livrtroot, August 2 American four closed yesterday with adecliüiug tendency. Wheat oncpaiet. Provisions closed doll on rklaf. Archbishop Hughe is a passenger by this arrival. The Inder-eudecce Be!e aserts that France. Ku-iaand England are negotiating for mediation in America; that two propoiüon bad been made to England, but no formal reply bad yet bten received. lie fee 1 Ram Arles niowarsa IT p. Waskinctox, Augot 10. The following U from the Petenbun; Erpresa of yesterday: A Richmod dispatch from Van Dorn to See rclary Mallory state that the ram Arkansas. Lt. Stephens commanding, had beeadeairoyed. She left Vkburg on Monday to co-operate In the atuckon Baton Rouge. After passing Payott Sara her machinery became diaableJ. While attempting to repair several of the enemy' gwnboat attacked. After gallant reJsUnce she was abandoned and blown op. Her c Seers and men reached the Jivce safety.