Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3706, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

onAv di: .not it at ic c oi rv ticket. ro tAT0t, HENRY BRADY. for Bimfr.nTATiviH, J. H. KENN KD Y and J. K. PLUMMER, roa Mirnairr. j effkkso n sriti ng st ken. FOR RLCOHDIR. JOHN 15 BREWER. ra cowMisaioxra, WM. HUNTER. HR M RTriOR. DANIEL FERRIS. ro roRoiR. SAMUEL PAR ROTT. Campaign Sentinel, The Weekly Indiana Sute Srutintl will be furnished for Three Months, during the Cam paign. at xrr ckxts a copy. SrSnfl in the mm. dkw ui: i tiii: noc :i tii:ts Exposures rut: min us, I IHIMTIOMJI COIMiriTIOXH OF THE PRESENT PARTY IN POWER. li"o;oel!iiti:4 of flu ?tOt1i Tilly Convcnfion. Tlie rr-"in; of the 3utli Jul Convention will be published in pamphlet V'txa, emiir the p,ccli-s cf a Ciov. Wlrkllffe, of Kentitckr; lion J. M. l'nrlllit of Vlrxlnin; lloii.W.A lllrltiirritnn. of llllnoi; The iCeaoliition Adopted und Tlie ,ddre of Ilie Stale ( rnlnil Com inittee to the People of Indiana. TLe toaetlier nuke a paiiiplet of 32 closely printed page., n-l will be. ready fur delivery this we-k. Trice; J pT 100. All document should be ordered to be sent by Expre. Add rets ELIiElt, IIAHKNFSS k I.INGIIAU. s HcilllOt t'H J"MM?ll, On Hie Trial of Cordon, in tlie Motion Treason C'uac. A bold and mitly peerh, showing the beauties of Purtjtikr Aooliliotibm, with withering denunciations of Power-Proud Aristocrats. Ia lern published in a pam ph'et nf 4 patc", and will le nold at 50 cent ier I HO cop- !-. 4 per l.uoo. Addre.a KbI)KR, IHKKNESS k BINGHAM. Proceeding; of Use SOlli'nf July Slate (nntrnlion. Now trod y, the proceedings of the great Mass Convention of the 30tl of July, including a full report of the sjcechcs of Messrs. Wickliffe, Caklile and Kiciiaui.-on; the resolutions adopted and tho Address of the Democratic Stat Central Committee to the jtcople of the State. The whole makes a closely printed pam phlet of thirty-two pages, and is furni.-hed at 52 er hundred. This document should 1m? placed in the hands of every voter in the States. Or m der solicited. Address this office. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. "Two Compositor wanted at thi ofllce. J"For cakes, pure ice cream, ice drinka and berries jro to Cunningham'. Masonic Notice There will he a specia meetinp of Centre Lodge this (Monday) evening at i o clock for work. Chas. r isitm, bee y. Rei.kasic ok AnjiT..r Ktt ltb. Adjutant Stvles.ot the ÜUch Indiana, wb whs tiiken pris oner at tlie battle before Richmond, is amonj; the released prisoners lately tent to rortress Monroe 5?- Sutlers will find larpe stocks of paper envelopes, pen, penholders, ink, pocket ink stands, portfolios, &c., lie, at wholesale prices at How en, Stewart & Co's. 5 Wanted, by a voung gentleman, who can cite cood rcfertnces.il lurnishe! room in the neighborhood of the Circle. Room in a, private house preferred. Address Lock Rox 2t5, Post Ollice. lö3t ZrS" Active preparations are making to build barracks lor the accommodation of the troops iHiuring in here. Thev will be temporary, o couise. but w ill be so arranged as to afford rmd . heller. It is impossible to j;et tents. 3?" The crowd, and stir, and butlo, and enthusiasm of the war fever was unabated on our streets on Siturday. Washington street was thronged from early morning until late at night. Where the people all get lodging is one of the mysteries. Democratic Mas. Meeting. There will be a mass meeting of the Democracy and conserva live citizens of the Fifth District, at Cambridge City, on the 11th day of September next. The propriety of nomin ating a candidate for Congress will be considered by the meeting. War Meeting Col. R J. Ryan will address the citizens at Waverly on Tuesday evening, at Cumberland on Wednesday evening, and at Lebilion, Roone county, on Thursday evening. Lieat Richard Simpson w ill be present at each of thse meetings to enroll all those who desire to go with him in the Mhh regiment now forming. Goli Penh See Row en, Stewart V Co. ad vertisenient of gold pens in the uioi nil g papers. They sell the Kairchild pen, also the Dawson, Wairen and Hyde pen both No. 1 m inufactur ers. This firm w arrant either of the pens for one vear, during which time, if the jiints come oil, they will replace with j:ood pons. Ice. Ice. The greatest I ixury in warm weather is ice. Without it how could we endure tlie heated term? Rlessed be the man that invented ice ice in summer. Mr. Geo W. Pitts, on Vermont street, has the nicest, cleanest and mot transparent ice wiucn ne oeiivers eacn morning to his customers keep you cool. Call on Mr. Pitts and he will Heai Gear Bamberger is receiving a splendid stock of military hats and caps, with all the auitable trimming for the same such as num bers, bugle. cros swords, crss cannon. Vc. to designate the different arms tf the service. Mil itirv men and ot'.ers. whose hats and cap are ftded and worn, will do well to call at Ramber ger's. in the old Smtiurl building. New Rook Mrs. oiithwoiths new book, j calle! "Love's Labor Won;" Edwin Rrothertoft, j by the author of Cecil Drcetue; r amine; Cosette; j Olive Blake's good work; two new book, by the author of Womn in White; Ai tenuis Ward's j Book; America before Europe, by Count Del Gastrin; North America, by Anthony Tro'.lope. j AU of the above works for sal at Bowen, Stew- i art & Co 's. I m ai m - j 2TAt a meeting of the Board of the Morgin I County Agricultural Society, on Fruiay, Aug. 15 I thev resolved not to hold a fair thi season, and j aptVoprlated their surplus fund, to the ben- j cht of the most needy wives of soldiers from ; Morgan County. After the enrollment of the I militia is taken, the Society will strike a divi-j dend, and the funds w ill be placed in the hands ; of th director foi eich township for apprvpria tion. H. Satterwiiite, Sec'y. Oi nCosNTY Ticket We present this morn ing the ticket nominated bv the Democratic County Convention on Saturday, and it is one worthy the support or the conservative voters of Marion county The candidate ate all men identifed with the industrial interests of the countrv-ound,conservlive, I' lion loving citi -Iwne-t, industrious men, who understand the wants of the country, a ik! who art? devoted t,. ;a .dfr The' are men who can le trust e.1 in public as In private life. They are all 1 .... irtib rrn.in nf Marion county, and their past is the best security that can be given that their future will be equally honest and upright.

Invasion of Ken tuck v.

The (ollowin? dispatcher to Governor Morton from (Jener i! Bjle an Morgm. show that the long threatened rebel invasion of Kentucky has actually commence!. Kiibv Sm th. with aboot 15,000 men, t went y. four pieces of artillery, and au adequate force of civalry.i. moving from East Tennessee to cut off the supplied of our men at Cumberland Gap an. compel its evacnition; anl advance forces of hit command hive already taken poreion of Somerset and Monticello. The former point threatens our communications serkuly. Lot nxnit, August in. The intelligence re ceived is unfavorable to dar. The rebels. I be liebe, are advancing, and 1 feir will cut off General Morgan' train and gi'n his rer. Lieut. r . . -..i. liugelarxl, of Col. Ciift s 7th Tcnnesse regi merit, te!egr.irln from RirbouMx ille that the enemy, 2,X1 Mrong, are in the vicinity of Clifl's regiment, in bcott county. Tennessee. A dispatch from my sr y at Som'eset avsthattw hun dred rebel cavalry at Monticello near M til Spring. are supposed to tc an dränge puvnJ or tue enemy. J.T. Botle. Brigadier General Commanding. LoiisviLLE, Au-mt IG Tlie rebeh hive en tere! the Sute at several tiuinU. S-wneret is capture! and in their to-esion. Tliev are moving on (!agow an J threaten Rowling Green. Order the troops from Kvansville here and send all you cm. 1 he men will receive their bounty alterwanJ.-. Any delay will be disastrous. J. T. Rovle, Drig. Gen. Com. Ct VBLULAM) Gap, August 1G. If you have not already done m p!ea-e send all troops re idv for the held to Kentucky. The intelligence jriven me by my scouts satisfies me that Kirby Smith at the head of it least live brigades of in fantry, four batteries at least of artillery and a corresponding force of cavalry is about to march through Uijr Creek Gap. Another force of eoual size is in front. The plan is to cut my line of supplies, compel, it jxis-ible. the evacuation of the Gap, and then invade Kentucky in lorce. Not a moment is to be lost. 0. W. Moeoan. Lot isville, Aug. Hi. Another dispatch from Gen. Morgan says: Kirby Smith is marching upon Ibtrboursville in h's rear with five brigades of infantry and a pro i er proportion of cavalry and artillery. (Jen. Morgan has reiiied part of his forces to R.ir boutsvilie to hold the place ami ark for reinfoi cements. Col. Uruce telegraphs me that Morgan is still in t! e vicinity of (Jallaiin, and had driven off tl.e hinds at woik on the Tunnel, and broken the hm 1 cars. Forrest and Stevens are expected to join him. J. T. Royi.e, ling. Gen. Commanding. GOVERNOR MAGOFFIN RESIGNED. A dispatch to Governor Morton from Frankfort, Kentucky announces the resignation of Governor Magoffin and Lieutenant Governor Fisk, and ihe occupancy of the Governorship by the Speaker of the Senate, Mr. Robinson, an unconditional Union man. The stirrin: news found Indiana ready to hare a hand in the light, if tight there is to be. The statement that her regiments were lull, was no idle tnnst. The stalwart sons of the Iloosier State were on hand, and nine regiments at once got marching orders and ate aheulv on the way to Kentucky. When it is considered how many things are to be attended to in starting so many new regiments at a moment's warning, we can have some slight conception of the labor performed yesterday by the Governor and his military aids. Permanent regimental officers had not been appointed to any of the regiments (except the liih and 10th, reorganized under the old officers,) and the Governor not ishing, in the hurry and the rush, to make Mich important appointments, called upon (Jens. Morris, Reynolds, Wallace, Dumont and Live, and Col. King, of the llhh Regulars, to take temporary command of regiment for the emergency. These officers all re-poned cheerfully and w ill probibly be assigned as follows: General. Morris, (mh regiment at Madison. (Jen. Reynolds, 7cth, at Wabash. Gen. Wallace. (!6th,at New Albany. Gen. Dumont, 7:21, at Lafayette. Gen. Love, 71st, at Terre Haute. Lieut. Col King, 7'ld, at South Rend. Di parti-re ok Tr kips Tue 721 regiment undtr command of General Dumont. left last night for Louisville. They marched from their camp and passed up Washington street about 8 o'clock and weie loudly cheered ulong the line of m ireh. They are a fine looking body of men The bTnh from New Albany went to Louisville yesterday. The 12th and lC:h regiments will leave this morning at 8 o'clock. They were being paid their advance money last night at the State House. The 71st from Terre Haute were on their way here last night and are probably here now. They will leave under the command of Gen. lovc today. Other regiments to the number of seven will leave to day, making nine that the State lias hurried up since the call for help was made from Kentucky. Clarion Count' Democratic Convention, A delegate convention of the Democracy of Marion county was held at the Court House on Saturday, August 16. The Convention was called to order at 11 o'clock A. M., by John R- Elder, Esj., Chairman of the County Committee, who read for the information of the meeting the order for the assembling of the Convention. On motion of Mr. McFariand, of D icatur, John R. Elder, of Centre, was chosen permanent President, and J. R. Bracken and Julius Boetticher, Secretaries. The Pre-ident state! tint the object of the Convention was to nominate candidates for Senator, two Represent itives, Treisurcr, Recorder, Sheriff. Surveyor and Coroner. The townships were called, and full delegations were found to be present. The names of several gentlemen were suggested for some of the offices, but after some informal conversation, it was suggested that the names of all but one for each office be withdrawn, which was agreed to. The following ticket was then presented to the Convention, and nominated unanimously: For Senator Henry Brad v. For Representatives James II. Kennedy and James K. Plummer. For Sheriff" -.JttiVrson Springsteen. Recorder John B. Brewer. Cotiimi-sioner Wm. Hunter. S u r v ey or I) j n i e I Ferr i s . Coroner Sunl. Parrott. A resolution was adopted untnimously recommending N. B. Taylor, Esq., to the District Convention as the candidate lor Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for this judicial circuit. It was suggested by the chair tint the delegates name c mdid ites for Assessor, to be voted for in their respective townships. Franklin, Lawrence and Washington declined, preferring to leave the choice to future township meetings, but the other town-hips agrted to present the followin ,t : Centre E J Howland. Decatur Jesse Price. Perrv Wm S:i!lman. Pike John Sourwine. Warren A. J. "anickel. Wayne John Bence. The following centleiueti were then selected to act as the Central Committee for the County: Centre N. Hayden. Chairman, Jacob Mull, Levi Avers. Decatur D McFarUr.d. Franklin A. J. Jennings. Liwrence Samuel Cory. Perrv Foster Whitford. Pike S. H. Ho-shire. Warren E N. Shinier. Wa v v e Percy 1 1 1 sbrook . Washington Divid Huff. After a lew remarks by Mr. McFariand, oft Decatur, and ir i lerce, tne convention aü- ! journe.l floe Jit. J. R. ELDER, Pres't. J R. Bracren. f Secr(ttries J. BoiTTilHlI. S I ... ' Gen. Pope Mopifih Hi OartK Gen. Pope ; made a great flourish of trumpets before leaving Washington to join his army. His orders were intended for effect at home, but unfortunately hi army get to hearof them, and they wcrerrude the excuse for everv license. Order .No. o, as every military man knew it would be, wascon. . sirueu 11110 a coumnss.i.u ru.... nately. beebme An armv with such license would soon this (Jen. Pope has at a rabble, and length discovered, fore. He should have known it be

SrCRtTART STAST05Ä OtPER It U to be hoped that Secretary Sttnton, ho seems lobe an irnpul.-ive sort of entlemau, will le inducel to reconider his late order forbidding the appointmetit of officers in the Celd to command in the new regiments. The impolicy of ucb au cnier at this crisis heniix hundred thousand freh troops are to be put in active service, is so apparent, thit it would seem idle to offer arguments 2 tins', it, and that ridicule would be tlie mot effective weapon. Rut it i not in good ta-te to ridicule the heid of the m't important Department of the Government, however he may lay himself open to such assaults. The practical effect of tl,e onler will be productive of evil all round. It will deprive the aspiring young officers oftbelineof all hope of preferment except in their own regiments where disease and b title may make vacancies, and it will create the feeling that they are chained by a sort of catte to infeTior positions, while new men, untried and unskilled, are to be constantly placed over their heads. Every military man knows what discontent such an idea will create, and that it will spread to the ranks. The ol lit r looks upon the promotion of his officer as a compliment to himself, and as making an oj-ening through which he may finally reach the grade of the officer. We kii jw that Colonels of regiments and Generals of brigade and division are reluctant to part with their meritorious officers. It i natural they should be; but they can easier supply the place of those promoted from the ranks of their veteran troops, th m the new levies can be supplied with military ability from the law offices, ami firm, and workshops of civil life. It would be a gross a of folly not to pay wickedness to throw ma.-es of troops into an enemy's country, uudrilied, undisciplined, .and under leaders who never saw a picket posted or a line of battle formed. And we do hope it won't ledone. There is reason in all things. It would not do to strip the old regiments of their officers, and no Governor of a St:te would think of doing that; but to forbid the promotion of a few meritorious officers to give the aid of their experience to the raw troops, is a freak of genius that is inexplicable to a common mind.

The soldier who was so brt tally assaulted on Thursday night, was named William Dixon, and not Nixon, as wegot it. The assault was made at or near the junction of Washington street and Kentucky avenue. He was carried to the idhVe of Dr. Raines, and hi.s wounds were dressed by Dr. Barnes and Carter. Dixon is not expected to survive h's injuries. The bail of his assailant. Tanner, is put at $500. Would it not be well to increase it? The assault was one of the most unprovoked and wicked that we ever heard of. Ice. Mr. Joseph Rutsch, one of the most enterprising ice dealer of the Northwest, has, as he insu ucts us to announce, an abundance of ice for home consumption, and also plenty for foreign trade. All orders from dealers abroad will be promptly til'ed. Mr. Butsch's residence is South street. No. 4, where all orders may be left. Communications through the Post office promptly attended to. The quality of Mr. Butsch's ice is une ; nailed, and from the ijuantity he has on hand, he cm supply all customers at home and abroad. 15-dlm TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasury Statement, July, 1882. kr. re in 8. From Collide Fund, inten-sl From Colic Fund, princiiiab. From Iii'liai.'a State Arsciiul... Frmn Siip'!idod lJ'M From Stat- l'risuii North Fr'm Salt of Uni ver.-ity Iand.-s From Unclaimed Fees From liel. Sute Iebt Sinking Fund Tax of ls61 From bi'plor Incenses From Kcvenu4 or 161 From School Tax of Isßl From iH l. School Tax of lsiJU From IM. Kcvnue of 10 From State lMt Sinking Fund Tax of ls61 From School Fund Interrft lsGl-6i From balance in the Treasury June 30, 'C2 .s:.i 00 t-5 Ml 7 4, "an l.nuJ 1,3!S 91 12 50 SO .'500 19 1.100 ,346. 5i 241 6.237 4.5.. R.SH-i hM'J9 00 Sä 0 16 C2 31 15 3.S Total... 1,0-24,919 ;i3 Mrl RSKME.NTS. For College Fund, principal Ftr l4gisldtive special session For Sheriffs' Mileage Kxt-cutive For Judiciary , For Prosecuting Attorneys For Indiana Sute Arsenal For Contingent Fund For Slate lli.use For State Prison, South 200 00 45 00 31 S 35 4,450 00 f,2ä tltl UiiH 06 67,MS s5 S51 4S 241 07 1.050 00 12 4S 2. HOH 54 3. H12 I I 227 27 1.051 30 3,2M S7 191 95 l.'O (10 7"1 75 1.427 55 160,KHI 00 201 15 '275 6' 209 69 75 00 1,401) 00 3,4'9 56 For State Ijhrary For Hospital for the Insane For State Prison, north., For Trea-urer's Onire For Vylum or the Wind Ftr Instioite forlVaf anl Dumb For ttovf rnor's OHice lor Uoloniation For Sale University Lands, principal. For University bonds, interest For State Derir Interest For Secretary 'Office For Auditor's Oflicc For Kxpetise Supreme Court.. . . . hor deiierul r una For Professors' Salaries Fr State Arms For School lh-tribution. ................. For Special Military Fund For Revenue of l.s51, refunded For Schttol Tax T 1S61. refunded For Military t'ontinjrent Fund For School Fund Interest 1HG1-62 refunded For Sta'iotiery lc 95,61 S CO 17 45 5.211 84 50 (HI 1,233 40 1.4fS 37 264 50 Total DiO.ursemcnt. 333,762 Si balance in the Treasury ft:GI,Lr 52 J. S. II WtVEY, Treas. of State." A. LANGb, Aud. of State. Ixnt.wvroLis, July 31, 1S62. auglS-dlt SPECIAL NOTICES. ZW TO T II i: X E KVOUS 0 F BOTH SKIES. A Retired Clergyman having been retoreJ to health In a nv days, after many years of nre.1t suffering, b willing to aM.-t others by sending (free) tti the receipt of a pot-paid directed envelope, a copy or tlie prescription ued. Direct to Uev.JiUIX M. DAG N ALL, jc9-d&w4in HG rulton Mreet, l'.rooklyn, N. Y. xP-rxBiaic jsroTiCE. TO.MI.IXSO.N' .V ( OX, Drue;; it, o. IS Hast aoliiiitfloti Mrect, Have been appointed agents for the sale of I IC . X I i: TUSSIbA i 9 THK WONL'F.ItFUb ORANl'LUS, f r the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, r.ronchitis. Wheezing, 'natation of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of the Lungs. Sold in large boxes, 23 cts., 51 et., and fi each. nlSdAwly 2TSIXGER k CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SKWIXli MACHINE, with all tlie recent improvements, is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of all sewing machines. This machine will sew anything, from the running of a tuck in tarletan to the making of an overcoat anything from pilot or beaercloth down to the softest gauze or gossamer tissue, and Is ever ready to do its w ork to perfection. It can fell, hem, bin!, gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that can fell, hem, bia 1, and so forth, but it will do to better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sfwing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Case, which Is now becoming o popular, Is, asit name implies, one that can be folded into a box or ca.-e, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spaciou table frthe work to rest upon. Tlie case are of every imaginable desiirri plain as the wood grew in its uative bret, or as elaborately finished as rt can make them. I. M. SINGER k CO., No. 45 Eroadwav, New York. fiSaryii'd-anapolis Offcco No. 3 Odd-Fellows Hall, Whir.s!on street. aplS-dly CAUTION. The market is full cf imitations, represented to be tha ame as "BuOWN'S BRONClALTROCHES,, which are in mot cases productive cfpositive injury. Many dealers will recommend inferior preparaiious and lower priced articles, afio'-ng more profit to themselves Ask for and OBTAIN on! BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHE?," which by long experience have proved their value, Taaviijg received the sanction of physicians generally, and testim ni!s from eminent men throughout the country. I.ROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slvts y in the mouth, have a direct influence to the affected parts: the sedative and soothing effect to the mucus tin.r.gofthe windpipe into the Broncbi'.allaysPuInonary irritation and gives relief in Cousbs, CokU, and the various Throataffectionsto which public speakers and infers are liable. febll-dly'61 o. w. jo hnsto isr , Livery and Sale Stables N0S. 11 AND 13 WEST PEARLSTKEET, t s Dia a rota i, i n d m a a . lOT" Hore, Bug eiea, Camage and Saddle Horses always In readiness. Charge moderate. dec3-tf

COMMERCIAL.'

i rsLaoaArw.j Cincinnati "Market. Crscis ati, Aug. 16. Flour unchioped aLd steady at close; sales of superfine at $4(gl 10; extra $4 104 25. Wheat declined 2Q3c per bub, and in pood demmd; sales of red at b03?vc,iDd white W 0U firm at 42c. Rve dull at 55c. Whisky 26J2C, and in good demand. Corn in good demand at 33c. Nothing new in provisions; mess pork sold at i'J 5'). Groceries quiet. Lard is in good demand. Gl 1 13(gl3)2c; demand notes 6(a64c; silver 7c prem. There is an actire demand for gold ow ing to tlie change in the order at Memphis, and it is held at 16 prem. Cotton buyers and gold are starting South again. Exchange steady at par. ; if raLKoaAr. .lew York .Market. New York, Aug. 16. Flour market opened dull and closed a shade easier; sale at $ 5(5 for superfine State; $5 29(35 35 for extra State; $1 t5(?5 05 for superfine Western; $3 205 4J for common to medium extra Western; $.5 45(25 55 for common to good shipping brand extra round hoop Ohio; and $5 C5(g6 25 for trade brand, market ciosing dull, and no buyers at outside quotations. Whisky firmer at 31.j32o. Wheat heavy and closed about lc lower with more doing export ; Chicago spring $1 20; Milwaukee club $1 171 21; amber Iowa $1 221 25; winter red Western $1 2'J(t?l 35; white Michigan $141; and choice new white $1 55. Rye quiet and steady. Barley dull and nominal. Corn in moderate request for export and home consumption, but without decided change in price; ales at 5'Jr?60c for old mixed Western; 51(i.7c for Eastern; and 47(a 52c for unsound. Pork more active and a &hade firmer; sales at $11 31?4Scli 31 for cess; $1111 12 prime mess; $'J f71A10 for prime. Beef quiet and firm. Bacon sides dull and nominal. Lard dull at (SlPfc. Butter selling at 10l5c for Ohio, and 150 I7i.jc for State. Cheese firm at 4(a8l.,c. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Earl 8l Hatcher, XV II O Ii 12 A Ii i; GE0CEES, nil 200 HIIDS. New Orleans S: gar just received from .Memphis, anu for ale by KAHL & 1IATCIIKH. 500 BELS Rcfined Su" f"r 5aie b'y EAKL k HATCHER. QQ BAGS Rio Coffe; 100 Bags Java Coffee; 10 Bales Mocha Coffee; For sale by EAKL & HATCHER. TOBACCO. BOXES 5 Lump; 100 Boxes 10 Lump; 75 Boxes 8 Lump; 100 Boxes bright lbs; 50 Boxes dark lbs; 500 Caddies lbs; 50 Kes Six Twist; The above assortment of Tobacco is now the largest to be found in the West, and will be sold below the current rate. EARL k nATCIIER. li a k i: I I S II . 2,000 Half Brls. White Fi.-b, For sale by jy30lmEARL k HATCHER. MEDICAL. HAPPINESS OR MISERY ? THAT IS THE QUESTION. fllHE proprietors cf the "PARISIAN CABINIfT OF X WONDERS, ANATOMY, and MEDICINE," have determined, regardless of expense, to issue, free, (for the benefit of suffering humanity) FOUR of the'r most instrcctive and interesting lectures on Marriage and its Disqualification. Nervous Debility, Premature Leciine of Manhood, indigestion. Weakness or Depression, Lo cf Energy and Vital Powers, the Great Social Evils, and those Maladies which result from youthful follies, Fxcees of Maturity, or Ignorance of "Physiology and Nature's Law These Invaluable Lectures have been the means of enlightening and saving thousands, and will be forwarded free on the receipt of four stamps, by addressing SECRKTARY Tans Casiset or Axatohy asr Medicine, 563 Broadway, New York. Je23-dly IVrj important to the Jllarriid! AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE ! ri"IHE undersigned will send free by mad the sure I means of preventing conception. No drugs or medicines, an A rvrr. pisrovEtT. A circular with particular will be sent to any address by Inclosing me two 3 cent stamps. A bock containinz all the knowledge referred to, and several private receipts, with rvxrxt, will b sct to any name or address you may wish, by inclosing me one dollar. Medicine, a FTench PiU, will be sent for one dollar per box. It is very sure in its ejects Address Lock Box No. 220, Indianapolis, J19-d6m A. U PQUCHKT. LIVERY STADLE. Is I V E K Y STABLE, YO. 10 East Tearl street, half a square south cf Washl lagton ftreet, between Meridian and Pennsylvania street. In rear of Gleen' Block. Indianapolis. ap5-dtf WM.WlLKI:sON,rr.rietor

LAFAYETTE

TELEGRAPHIC.

rkKPOBTSO tirUMU rot TW DAILY ITiU MntllL .ooii Report. WASIILGTOs XEWS AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA. M?CLELLiVS MOVEMENTS. BURNSIDE AT CULPEPPER. AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER. FOREIGN NEWS. From Wnahlnfrlon. Washington-, July 1G. The following General Onler has just been issued: War DtrABTMEXT. Ahjttant Gel' Okfice, Washington, Aug. 12. The following is an orJer of the President of the United Slates, JuneOG, 1WG2: Fir?t 'Ihe forces under Major Generals Fremont, Rinks ami McDowell, including the troops now under Drigadier General Sturgia at Washington, i-hall be con?olid;ted and form one arruj to be called the Army of Virginia. Second The command of the Army of Vircinu i. specially assigued to M.ij'or Getieral John rope as the couimanding General. The troop of the Mouutaiti Department heretofore under command of General Fremont h ill constitute the first army corps under command of General Fremont. The troops of the Shenandoah De partuient, now under command of General Banks, shall constitute the second army corps and be commanded by him. The trooi under command of General McDowell, except those within the fortifications and the city of Washington, shall form the third array corps and be under his command, lly order of the Secretary of War. E. D. Towxssxn, Assistant Adjutant General. From 'ew York. New York, August 15 The steamer Sixon, from New Orleans on the 5th, arrived this morning. Gen. Butler has issued an order setting forth the need of relief to the destitute requires more extended measures and greater outl-ty than hus yet been made, and that as a question of justice, the burden should fall upon those who brought this great calamity upon their fellow citizens, namely, those individuals and corporations who have aided rebellion with their means, and those who have endeavored to destroy the commercial prosperity of the city. A subscription of $ 1. 25!) ,000 was made by ctrorate bodies, business firms and persons, w hose names are pveo, so defend the city against the Government of the United States, w hilst the cot ton brokers, names also given, issued a manilesto in October, advising planters not to bring their produce to the city. These jxirties are all assessed by Gen. Butler's order for the purjoses above named. t the amount of $1112,000, of which which over $312,000 is oil subscription to the $1,250,000. An intercepted letter states that a Dr. M. was organizing a secret Confederate army in New Orleans, and lias 3,000 men enrolled. From Fortress .t.onroc. Foktriss Monroe, Augusd 13. The military telegraph to Fortress Monro has stopped vvoiking. and it is feared the cable is broken. From the Richmond Dispatch, Aug. 12, we learn that three gunboats came up York river to West Point on Sunday morning last, and after remaining there a little while, took their depar tu re. On the same day the Federals landed .i force at Carr's Farm, in King and Queen's County. The object of these moves is a matter of consul eration, though it is possible that troops are passing by that route from McClellan's army to the Rappahannock. All the Federal ofticers, numbering about 1-10, taken in tiie recent battles before Richmond, including (lens. McCall, Reynolds and Rankin, ure to be sent down the river to-day under a flag "of truce. From ."Nashville. Nasiiville, Aug. 14. Col. Miller has just re turned from Gallatin with his command. There is no Union telegraph operator in Gallatin, and the condition ot affairs is not known. Morgan entered Gallatin at 4 o'clock in the morning, after capturing the sentinels, who were asleep. Col. Boone, the Union commander, was in bed. The surrender was conditional upon parole for oflicers and men alike, w iiich was granted. Col. Boone has gone to Kentucky. Prominent Union men were arrested, but afterwards were discharged unconditionally. Morgan U said to be still in possession of Gal latin. Arrangements have been made for the restoration of the railroad and telegraph communication between Nashville and Louisville via Gallatin, w hich will be finished iu about ten day. From rope's Department. Sigel's Headquarters near Kafivax River, August 15 In nearly every house between Cedar Mountain and the Rapidan wounded rebels are found. Contrabands report that Jackson is driving all the colored people before him and ordered that they be shot in attempting to escape. The country near Orange is stripped of food and forage. PJanteis begin to fear starvation and say they will endure it rather than take the oath. Scouting parties fio tj Gordonsville report Jack son's entire army had reached there. Deserters say that more than 5,000 conscripts have left Jackson's army and are straggling in the w oods. The Tribune has the following dated Head quarters of the Aarmy of Virginia near Cedar Mountain, August 15: The latest courier from the front brings no new s of skirmishes or of any further movements of the enemy. It is ascertained that Jackson's forces have taken possession of and are now upon thorough fares moving to the southwest from Gordonsville. The hight of the Rapidan has somewhat delayed the movements of our troops but they are steadily advancing. Gen. Banks is rapidly recovering and will be able to resume command of his corns in a day or two. Gen. Pope has issued an order to the effect that General OrderNo.5,re pairing troops to be subsisted on the country, has been grossly abused by many officers and soldiers. It is to be distinctly understood that no officer or soldier has the right to enter the house or molest the person or disturb the property of any person. Whenever it is necessary or convenient provisions, forage and such articles as are required will be used but every seizure must be by order of the commanding ofiicer of troops there pit-ent and by the officer of the Department through which the issues are made. Any officer or soldier who entered the house or molested the property of any citizen will be severely punished. Foreign "e. C.rE Race, August 15. The steamship Anglo Sixon passed this point at 5:30 this evening. Her dates are Liverpool 7th and Londonderry bth, but the Londonderry dispatch has failed to come to come to hand. The London Daily News thinks that the American tariff will not beecdured by the people when its pressure begins to be felt. It :? thought that Napoleon will allude to the Italian and Mexican questions at the coming fete. It is rumored that several European sovereigns will soon meet at Cologne. French newspapers insist on Rome being delivered to Italy. It is stated that Garibaldi has about bbO followers with him, poorly armed. " A rumor was current at Madrid that Murat is intended for King of Mexico. R. Robron & Co , of Manchester, have stoppedliabilities 400.000. A great battle has been fought between the Turks and Montenegrins, both claiming the victorv. From (Utah. Fort Brihger, Aug. 14 A short time frince the Indians stole one hundred and fifty horses and mules rear this place, which belonged to Jack Robertson. Mormon troops under Captain Smith pursued them three hundred miles north without sueevs. The troops; were without provision a week and obliged to subsist on mules. The Snake Chief Wasakee is now here.

a-yi-r- ' ' ' Right Dispatcher. . Irani W tiinctam. Waj.iiixgtox, August 1C. A peeul to the Poataaya: Gen.'McCall returned fron Richmond with different ideas of the wtr. He lays that oor motto ehould b instant submission on the part of the rebels or their extermin.tioa. The General is at the War Department to day. The exchange of prisoner is Hill progreiiig through Adjutant General Thomas. It Is now confined to officers. Washington has resumed its former liveliness. The arrival and departure of troops still continues. The tug Leslie returned to the navy yard thi morning bringing up a small sloop'called the Bloom, of St. Mary's, Maryland, and eight pusoners captured on Monday "night by the lieliar.ee while crossing to Marvland. The Captain ac

knowledges that he has taken several cargoes of merchandise to Virginia. Thus is the contraband trade being effectually broken up. There are now about 600 prisoners, both military and State, confinel in the old Capital prison, 110 of them taken in the recent battle at Cedar Mountain. Directions have been received to prepare for 200 more taken in the name engagement who will probably reach Washington sometime during the next twenty-lour hours. Col Corcoran, Col. Wilcox, Lieut. Col. Brown and Major Hogers revched Fortres Monroe this evening and are expected tc start at once for Washington. Three hundred and twenty officers Uave been exchanged, among them Lieut. Col. Kane. A steamer will leave Fortress Monroe for Aikens to bring away 130 officers who have been confined in Richmond. From .Tllfctourl. Kansas City, August 16 On Thursday morning Col. lVnich w ith a detachment of men attacked a camp of rebels just south of Baze. Loss of the rebels not known. Col. Penich's lo.-s was two killed and seven wounded Two rebels who had t een hauling supplies for the camp lor a week or two and had stated the day previous to Col. I'enich that there was no camp in the neighborhood, were taken in arms, and having Penick's protection papers upon their persons, were immediately hung. From M. John's). St. John's, N. F., August 16. The steamer Andrew at lived last ev ening and railed lor Quebec this morning. She reports that the steamer Mercadotte is advertised to sail from London on the 15tn for St. John's, and private letters received here täte that she is a rebel steamer. From notion. Boston, Aug. lb Quite a serious fire occurred last nioht in the Fast Boston Suirar Refinery. The building was damaged to the extent of $3,000, fully insured. A special dispatch to the Journal says that Geti. Bsirnside, with his army, had arrived at Culpepper. From Wouvler. Woosti.u, O , August 1G. A tremendous war ..iimtit... ...... 1.&.1.I I.....A t.. .1.1. fliA uf iillamniil lniviiii nas ntoj niic v ui( mm mv muviuvu 'Was intense. Two hundred new recruits were raised. Old Wayne has filled her quota under the first call and has five full companies to spare. Fire. St. Josr eir, August 1G The engine house of the Hannibal aud St. Joe Railroad Company, five locomotives and other machinery was burnt last night. Only one engine saved. Loss $G0,(HM)t partly injured. GROCERIES. Ruger & Caldwellj WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Xo. 08 East WaNliiiigfoi. St. tle frxHt E-t't of Oill JMC4' Hill. IndiantjMiU, IiutLma. QQQ DARRELS Tho nix lie fined Sugar, 0 barrels Crubd Sußar BARRELS Powdered Sugan zOO RARRELS Ye"low Sup'r' vri0Uli BARRELS Golden Sirup, A No. 1; BARRELS Honey Sirup; -j aj BARRELS Stewart's Sirup; Q II I1DS 31 classes; Iu store aud for sale bv R Uli ER A CALDWELL, 6 Eatt W&blington ft TOO BAGS 01d Jv Coffe; i o ( ) RAßs Ri cffe'' 1-" i k BOXES Grouiul CotW; Do. la Ta ; 0 50 f I BAUS Koast! conve; rvkik CHESTS nd Half Chffts GuusowdtT. Youn titl Hyson, Hyson Skin, and Oolong Teas, very cheaj; VLSPICE, Ca.ia. Clove, Cinnamon, and a Ki.ral a-ortmeiit of Spie- suitable for retail trade; Black and Cayenne pepper. For sal bw by RUG EU k CALDWELI, 64 East Washington t "T-1 n1 y 2 Mackerel in Barrels, IIlf Baml, and VilcQQ BOXES Hernnj; 100 BUits ixG2J.n; 100 BOXES soked Ualitrst. For &a!e liw by RUGER k CALDWELL, 6.3 EaM Wtt-hirigton st. j V LARGE atd well .elected assortment uf Groceries now receiving and for sal as low aa at any koasa la the West. Country Merhnt and City Ororr iartted to examine our stock. RUGER A CALDWKLL, Jel3"C2-diwly S East WaLlngtoo st. J UST RECEIVED A LOT OF SUPERIOR BOT fcEUMS at low prices. WILLARD 4 RT0W ELL

OUrJPAY NICHT DlöPATCIlEO FROM POPEPJfQEST COltMl OORCORAriAf VyASI3!.jT0:i; .tFF.tins i.r ucrrccav.

MAGOFFIN RESIGNED. Voimlcxtcr XVMpptd .tgain. from ITaitiltiffton. Wamhsgtox, Aug. 17. The Commiiorier of Internal Iievenue hive prepared a form of book to be kept by brewers and dislillers, which will be furnished to parties on ap;Jication. Colone! Corcoran and Wilcoi, Lieutenant Colonel Bowman and Major Vogdcs arrived this morning accompanied by Adjutant General Thomas. Colonel Corcvran, in response to a call, eipressed his ardent wib that this wicked rebel'.ion should be speedily crushed. He was ready to tale any position to ferve his country. He would take the opportunity to gay a few words to his fellow citirens. Hon. Alfred Kly hisbeen foliated to mtketh welcome speech, and the o!J 69th are ordered to Washington to be present at the reception. The Navy Department has received particulars of the capture of the steamer Columbia by the Santiago De Cuban, seventy five mi'es from Abacco. She left Nassau the day previous ander British colors, but no register.'She was loaded with munitions of war. She is a new and fast iron propeller, rrobably intended for a gunboat. She had atsoard Charleston, Savannah and Boheinim pilots. I'rm I'ope'w Department. CtLrirrttt, Va , Aug. 17. Col. Kecklln went yesterday with a construction train as far as Rapidan Station, but learning that a eontderable force of the enemy was within gunshot cf the river on the other side, it was thought inexpedient to begin repairs on the bridge until Pope's forces, row on the march, should teach the rirer to co v er the workmen. Col. Fecklin found near the river a lot of flour kto:a I for Confederate use, wh ch he seized. Contrabands from Gordonvil!e report the continuous arrival of troops from Richmond. We were occupying the line of the Rapklan from on the eat to Cnmford on the lelt, with picket and scouting parties beyond these points. Gen. Banks is fatl recovering from recent iujuiies. Gen. Sigel who occupies the advance netr the Rapidan reports this morning that the enemy made a feint or attempt to cross the river but ha drove them back. There was a general movement towards the Rapidnn today. If the enemy wanted to dispute the passage or tmssessioti of Orange they will endeavor to drive u back. Nothing has been heard from them so far. From Navltvllle. Xasiivillk, August 1G. A construction train left thi- morning to re,iir the tunnel at GiFatin. The bands were captured by guerrilla near Gallatin. The engineer ecajed with the locomotive. It is rumored that the houses of several Union men have been burned at Gallatin. Two bridges on the Edgefield railroad were burned to-day by the rebels, one on Red river. It is reported that the track was torn up this tide of Tullahotia. TwoFcleral couriers were captured by guerrillas nine miles sxuth of the city last night. Their di-jutches and horses were taken from them and they were then released. They report a large force under Stoiers. north of Murfreesloro. Col. Miller made nn armed reconnoi4iice towards Gallatin, laa night, and ascertained that Morgan had decamied in the direction of Hartsv ille. All railroad communication with Nashville is cut off. Telegraphic communication is interrupted. From Cairo. Cairo, Augu?t 17. Judge Joshua Allen, a member of Congres from the Ninth District, was arrested and brought here charged with discouraging enlistment. Judge DulT, of Mariou county, was also arrested oc the same charge. The Memphis Bulletin of the 14ih savs Jeff. Thompson surprised acompanr of the 3d ftiscor sin, eleven miles eat of Helena, on the I Itb. Our forces soon rallied and poured such a destructive fire on the enemy that they retreated In disorder. Several of them w ere taken prisouers. Jeff. Thompson sent flag of truce to General Hovey, who occupied Oldtown.thirtr miles below Helena, lart week, demanding the "surrender of all within liislities, or prepare to fight. Hover discharged the flag, and atarted in pursuit with ten days' rations. From 7llaurl. Glasgow, Aug. 16 Guitar had a ßgbt with Poindexter yesterday morning near Muscle Ford, Chariton county, some thirty miles from this place, and Kältere! Poiudeiter'a meu in all directions. Many of them passed through Roanoke last night. Two or three bundred wer killed and wounded. Guitar's troops fought him for eighteen miles running, and would hare captured him but he destroyed a bridge over Muscle Ford and warn the Chariton at Bulkhamer Mills. A good many ol them are getting home and some have sent word on what terms they can stay at home; they have taken the oath but low they want to stay at home. From L.oulsvilte. Louisville, August 16. By an amicable arrangement, John Fisk has resigned the Speakership of the Senate, and John Robinson of Scott county elected Speaker. B. Mugoßin has resigned the Governorship, and thus Robinson becomes Governor de facta tor Magofhn's unexpired term. Matt. Johnson, of Lexington, has been elected Secretary of State. John B. Temple has resigned the Presidency of the Military Board, the duties thereof devolving on Robinson as acting (rovernor. Gov. Robinson and Johiiroii are able and staunch Union men. From .eiv York. Ntw Yobk. August 17. The steamer Trade Wiud from New Orleans on the 6th reports that the rebels under Breckinridge attacked Baton Rouge on tlie 5th but were repulsed. Gen. Williams had his head shot off by a cannon ball. BRANDY. Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy. SJjJs&U HI Jt 5c JACOB, rKorniETons, ism SOLK APPOINTING AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. Depot 45 Columbia St. Clnclntsiatl A. FRANCO, lad anapoLs. j'53-dly Agest f.T Indiana, LJosois, aod WiscocAtn. i ADMINISTRATOR') PALE. Admlnialrator'a Sale of ileal Ha talc IT virtue of an order cf the Court of Cora moo FTes 3 T Marion County, Indiana, mad at its Jane term. fsS, I will, as administrator of tbe estate of amoel X. Edrar, deceased, on Saturday, tbe 33d dar of Aagwot, lsi. at tbe boor of 2 o'clock P. M , at t Court Hm door, in tbe City of Indiana poll, sell at FwtUc Ancuow tbe follow tn described Real Ettal, ritz Lot auaaber eirbt () In idoey Moore, Jr.'s SabdivUtoo of Lots sixteen (16). seventeen (17), and eighteen (1), la out t lock mmiber cue hundred and sevecty-ona (171), la Pratt's Addition to tb City of lodiaaapobA, aconrdinf t taa recorded lat of said ttabdirttlob, recorded la tbe Recorder's office in Marion County, Wiana, to Kecord 5. 4. p- tt. subject to tbe one-thtr in lerem of tbe wtfew tbermo. Tenna of sale: Ooe-tbird of lb porch aat-mooey te six mor.tba; one-third in twrUe mouths and the rrmaiSMief In eighteen months from date of sale. The parv.ba.rr to Kive notes with good freehold security, payahl aKh Interest, and without any relief whatever frwm valaaUoa or appraisement laws. A certiSeau will bw given lotha parchaaer which will enutW ham a ot. coamUus of sale ty the Court, and pajmett of the parthaaetoobey. titOUiK McOC AT, Jy2l-w4w A Jaiinl-trator of . A. tvdgsr, deceased.