Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3712, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

morAY Di::nocitATic rorxtt tickkt. Foil sCMATOB, HENRY IIKADY. ro rrn.M.MATiTiH. J. II. KENNEDY and J. K. PLUMMER, roa TitAi tit, VALENTINE KUTSCH. roa MiiBKirr. JEFFhltSON SPRINGSTEEN. rot RrroiinR. JOHN I RRKWER. FOR COHMIHMOX:, WM. HUNTER. DANIEL FERRIS. FOR CORO LR, SAMUEL PAUKOTT. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. Z-ff For choice cake, j ics and confectionery go to Cunningham's. t37m(rl wanted to cook, wab and iron for a small family. ' Inquire at No. 33, Wt New York street. 23-31 tTtT" The regiments at Fort Wayne, Wabash, und South Rend are under marching order?, and are expected to arrire here on Wednesday. CSV We understand that Conimi-ioner Sid-lall hai his arrangements for the draft completed. The returns from the several counties are all in or nearly so. JPGeorge W. Willi um, E.q., the accom bli.-hed ocnt of Padock's Rank Mirror, arrived in the city yeterday from a Northern tour, and is stopping at the Spencer Houc. 5T" Adjutant General Thomas passed through the city on Saturday morning en route to Wash ington. He did not Hop longer than to Lake breakfast at the Spencer Houe. 2T Chri.-topher Ridlin, of Capt. HarrU'a Ar tillerv Ratterv. who was severely hurt some davs ago, had Iii.- riqht leg amputated ye?terday above the knee by Vr. Kitchen. He i doing well, and there is every prospect of hi recovery. Er?F"Thc appointment of Provo.t Marshals and Surgeons for the reveral counties the Marshal to assist in the dr ift, and the burgeons to exam jne claimants for exemption are now being mode, and will be announced atKut the middle of the week probably on Wednesday. 5 Two darkies, servant.' of prisoners at Camp Morton, were on the streets on Saturday looking at the sichts of the city. When asked if they did not de-die to ftay North and enjoy their freedom, they shook their heads and replied that .Mississippi was good enouii for them. CT" Ramherer, of the hionable liat and cap Mote, leaves for New l oik this morning, not to avoid the draft, but to make a he.ivv draft on the wholesale houses of the commercial metropo lis of the nation for the u-e of his customers here. Kam. will bring home with him a superb stock. Icr, Icr.. The greatest luxury in warm wcath er is ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? Rlesed be the man that invented ice ice in summer. Mr. Geo. W. lilts, on Yer inont street, has the nicest, cleanest and inot transparent ice which he delivers each morning to his customers. Call on Mr. Kitts and he will keep you cool. 5"" A disturted Teuton applied to a police ofliccr on i burs-day evening to go with him to a ball and arrest a mm who had taken his sister to the dunce, lie stated tht the was an innocent young maiden of thirty five, .md he fear! die would fall into the snares f a wily seducer When told that the law presumed she was old enough to take care of herself, he left in evident distress. ArroiXTMEXTS. The following appointments have been announced: iXUh, C. C. Iliues, of Lafayette, Commissary 5th cavalry regiment. C'Jth. Dr. W. K. Wett, promoted Senior As sis taut Surgeon. Dr. Joel K. Monteith, Junior Assistant Surgeon. 58th, Dr. Samuel E. Hollyman, Junior Asis tant Surgeon. 57th, Dr. Jacob I. Heckstetter, Senior As siftant Surgeon. Ice. Mr. Joseph Rutsch, one of the most en terprising ice dealers of the Northwest, has, as he instruct us to announce, an abundance of ice for home consumption, nd als plenty for foreij:i trade. All orders from dealers abroad wil be rroinntlr tilled, air. Uutsclis residence is South street. No. 48, where all orders may be the Postotlice left. Communications through promptly attended to. Theouality of Mr. Kutscli'siceisuneiiualled.ani from the quantity he has on hand, he cm supply all customers at home and abroad. lo-ultn More Aboit the Draft. The draftel men in the Districts will rendezvous at the places where the regiments of volunteers for the Districts have leii formed. It is understood fron. Washing ton that Indiana's portion for the last call and to fill up the old regiments will amount to 3U,')tlO men. The recruiting for the old regiments is however, very brisk and this number will be miteriallr reduced betöre the da v of drawing. l.otin ties, advance pay and all privileges heretofore accordexl to the most favored are still to continue to thoe enlistinz in the old regiments and to those going into regiments now forming. Pass .s The following N General Order No 2. from Commissioner Siddill. in relation to passes to leave the State: 1. Tho Maishals in each county are authorized to issue passes to persons desiring to leave the State as provided in this order. 2. Citizens of the State, on proof of loyalty to the Government, and that the desire to leave the St;te does not arise fi om an intention to evade military duty, are entitled to pass to points out of the State ss follows: For any period of time nt extending beyond the 10th of Septemlcr, a pas will be granted without bond; for periods extending leyond that time, a tond in the sum of one thousand dollars, conditioned as in the form furnished the Marshal from this ofiice, is repuircd of all persons liable to militia duty, before a pa-s will be issued. 3. No pass ia required in racing from one point to another in this State. 4. Residents of other States, upon satisfactory evidence of such residence will be entitled to a pass without bond. 5. bona fide subjects of any foreign govern meut, resident in this State, are entitled to a pass upon satisfactory proof of allegiance to such government. AuRKsrti uß TEt.vs.osi. A young man formerly a resident of this city, named John Garrett, was arrested on Satuuiay as a rebel spy, and afterwards confined on a charge of treason. It appear that Garrett, whoe father resides here, ha been making frequent trips to Memphis, and oilier point South, and has tocn looked upon with suspiciou for a long time. He was once employed in the Arsenal, and discharged strong presumptive evidence of want of fidelity. The circumstances that immediately led to bis arrest, were a!out as follow s: A few davs ago, a son of Mr. Dumont was in Cincinnati, and noticed Garrett about the dilTer ent machine hop$ in that city, takiug notes and accurate meaurtnent of machinery there. Young Dumont mentioned the fact when he got home, and it strengthened the suspicions against him, that orders were given to arrest him w spv. He hail taken passage on the Terre Haute train, having his baggage checked by his father. Ofl'.ccr Uus-el got on the same train, and arrest ed bini before the train ased beyond the limits of the city. He denied having any baggage at first, but finally acknowledged thit the trunks checked by bis fttber wete his. On marching them $3:tt.HK) in Confederate t-cr.n or bonds was found, and also a cuntr-ict for buddaic an Iron cU'i bovt on the no.) river. Arter these evident w as cunCtied in j til by order of the Trovot Marshal, and will bkely'be sent to Fort Warren, or me other harttor for iiit'mguishel rebels. Since writing the above, we are info.-mel by Capt. Sturm, that it was Garrett' father who wa dich!rjrel from tbe Arsenal but tbe young man while h's father a. engagwl there, toik occasion to hang about the premise ainl iuforiu hitit'e'ifof all that wa poinir on there.

ATTtTio. Aiil Ori! All members of Captain N. TiMtla infantry company, G3J tegiment Indiana volunteer, will report them-?elve-4 immediately at headquarters at Camp Sullivan, to he muttered into fervice and receive their x)ini money. N. Timal, d'Jt CapUin Commanding. Twirrr Dollars Rewakd. Lot in going frNm the corner of North and Pennsylvania trcct to the Pot Office, and from there to IHake's Rlock on Washington street, a single Hone diamond breast pin, for which a reward of $20 will lc piid to any one ho will deliver it at McLene's Jeelry Store under the Kites Houe. d3t

DrrARTiRE or rarsosnts. -On S.tturdy eve ning 1, 21') 7 1 isoners from Camp Morton, all MissixippMiis, were setit ofT on the Terre Haute road to go by rail o Cincinnati, and from thence jj water to 1 ittsburg, there to be exchanged. There were two iiegn servants in t!e crowd, who were evidently delighted at the prospect of getgetting back. List eveuinc KM) more were sent away bv the same route. Quite a crowd of citizens assembled on both occa.-ions to see the prisoners off. Council Proceeding The regular session of the Council was held on Saturday evening. Mayor Maxwell in the chair. The following business was transacted: PLTIT10NS, C. Kr Mr. S. A. Fletcher, Jun.: From prorerty owners on Washington street, opposite the Court House, akmg to have the buildings now used as a barracks bv the 19th regulars disused as such. Several councilmen expressed their knowledge of the fact that the business of the square was being ruined by the soldiers being quartered in it, and the privy used by the men was a loud nui sance. The Marshal was directed to notify the officers in clnrge that the nuisance must be abated. Ky Mr. Blake: To grade and gravel an alley between West and California streets. Ky Mr. S. A. Fletcher. Jun.: From John O. Waters, stating that he had appointed Geurge P. Anderson his deputy, and a-king the Council to sanction his apoiutmeut. The petition was granted. Ky Mr. Kichmann: To grade and gravel Wyoming street, Referred. REPORTS. Mr. Colley Judiciary Reporting back Mr. Metzger's ordinance in reference io the use of fire arms in the city, with a resolution recommending its passage. Mr. Brown Streets and Alleys Reporting on bids for street improvements. Concurred in. c lkrk's ßirottT. Orders outstanding. May 13, lt-G2... S11.2.V2 83 Issued since i21,!)JG 73 33,213 :ti 7,000" U'J Orders rede S2G.I82 57 $5,(M)0 00 171 (,) 1,272 00 Bonds due AB. Latta Interest Amount due bv town of Eikli art. . . . Totolindentedness $32,G23 57 TRKASICKRH RK1-OKT. Balance last repcrt, M iv 13, lrG2. . . 2..1G8 'J I Receipts 4, 821) 52 $7,19ri 46 IXrtMHTlBlS. S7Ü2 47 Str Fire Department G73 Police 1,2'KJ CI 73 15 Salary, &.c 2.2G1 Interest Markets Taxes refunded 4ha 34 CG GS 4GG 25 Nuismccs 30 Printing 246 K ridges Gl 5 Gas fixtures 14 (M) 11) 70 03 $7,006 91) Balance $131 47 Mr. Davis, Chief Fire Engineer, reported in favor of removing the wood shed near the Madison Depot as a nuisance. Mr. Davis was directed to have the shed removed in five days. A bid was handed in by Mr. B.inghart for digging wells at $2 per foot and $5 extra when the clay is to be preserved. 'i he bid created considerable amusement from "us wording. Mr. Seibert accounted tor the style of writing by stating that Mr. B.inghart stuttered. The bid was laid on the table. ORPINANCtS. Mr. Richmnnti called up the ordinance to grade and gravel Wyoming street, between Delaware and High street, which was read a third time and passed. Mr. Wallace introduced an ordinance to grade and lxw lder Pennsylvania street between Washington and the north sdde of Ohio streets. Mr. McN abb called up the ordinance ameuding the law relating to the use of fire arms in the city, which was read threo times and passed. The amendment increases the fine for careless shooting in the stieets from $5 to $50. RrsOLUTIONS, ETC. Ky Mr. Houghey: That the Street Commissioner be directed to put a sign on each coiner of Univer-ity square stating the fine for crossing side walks. Passed. A number of resolutions granting final esti mates were passed, when the Council adjourned. SPECIAL NOTICES. T O T II R N KliVOUS OF R 0 T 11 S K X E S . A Retired Clergyman having t-en rostornl to health in a Iw days, afiT many y-r f nrvat sufTVrin.tr, is willing to a.M.-t other ly M-i.ding (fn-c) on tiie receipt of a pot-pail directed envelope, a cony of the precriition used. I'irecl to Kev.JOHN M. Uvr.XALU JoU-dAwIm ! lulton strei t, brooklyn, N. Y. PUBLIC NOTICE. TO.tll.l VM: A: (MIX, UrutrtfUt, Mo. Is i:nt lVnliintftn Mn-el, Have been appuiiited agents for tbe sale of it u a x i k s r it s s i is a ; o , THK Wl)MKKFX'L GKANTLLS, r.r the cure of Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, r.roncuitis, WLeezing, 'rritation of the Uvula and Ton-ils, and Iisass of the l.unes. Sold In large boxes, 25 cts., 51 ct..aiid tl each. nlSdiwly t37-SISOEU & CO.-8 LKTTKU "A" FAM IbY SF.WlXli MACHINE, with alt the recent Improve m. t.ts, U the REST and CHEAPEST aad MOST REAL'TI FUb of all sewing machine. Tb& machine will sew any thing, from the running of a tnck in tarletan to the mak ing t an overcoat anything from iilt or beaver cloth dwn to tbe softest gauze or gossamer tissue, and is evt r reaSy t do its work to perfvctl-n. It can fell, hem, bind, gatlicr, tuck, quilt, and h capacity for a great variety of ornamental w ork. This is not the only machine that can fell, her, bin 1, and a forth, but it w ill do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may le had in a great variety of cabinet caws. The Kidding tie, AbU.li I now becoiting o poplse, i, ait name iinpl.o, one that can be folded ittto a or ca.e, whicli, when ojened, make a leaHtiful,ubs.taiti.il, and fj.ici.ni table for the w ork to ret njon. Tbeca.-e are of eve'y iiiLuinaV.e design pLvin a the wood grew iuitaalive f.ret, era elaWr.it ly liia.-l.ed a art can m.;r thrm. ' I. M. SlSCKIl CO.. No. 4ÖH r.roa-lway. New York. Ei?InJ :an.idi OS'.ce No. 3 tMd-FellowV ItlJ. ii.ngtun Mreet. pi--uijr CAlTIOi. The niarkrt i fill of Imitation, represented to be th .me Hl;OVSllKOCHIALTKlKtF.S.' hi. h are in mftcae proilnctiveof pi;tie iiyury. Many dealer w ill recommend inferior jreparaf in and lower priced artK b s, ftj'in nure profit to themxrbea Ak for ami OHTAtN nl RUlMVX'S RRONCIUAL TUlK'HES," which by lor.j; e-eri-ric l.aveproved ih-ii value.havlr.a; rect ived the .rcti.n of physician? pent-rally, and tetituoida! frora eminent mea throuitbut the country. rmOW.VS i;i:tNCm.Vl. TUHCIIKS, w km allowed to diolve lowly in the w uth, hare a direct influence to the atToctod pari; the odatie and aindhln effect tothe mucus lining ofthe windpipe Into the Rrnebii llaylulmonary irritation and Rive, relief in Couh, Colds, and ! the varioua inroaiaiieciwuwiiu..n.-riii ;nireraare uauie. lebll-dl)'63 PIANO-FORTES. Is X -A. 1ST O FOHTES Al t. WHO WISH Tl) r.ET F.I.F.tiANT Kox-wmxt Piauo. nperiorl-ne and m.lj-h are Invitrd ti examine tbe llano of I ba aw m tirr,of Ittltira re, now cm exöiMUon at Mr. Suffem-. Mul: ll.H.ms In the ..tna puu-un. U'in op-u fr .m 7 A. M. tdl V- M. Ji3-.li; i. WILLIAM SUFFERN.

COMMERCIAL. i T TKf.BOKArH. j (Mnctnnnii Marlin. CiscissATi, Ang. 23. Flour unchanged and firm ; sales of superfine at $14 10; extra $115(31 20. Wheat unchanged and firm;reJ SOQSc; white eiy.lc. OiU buoyant and held at 47Q 1-c. Corn quiet at 33c. Whiskey 'JG'c. There is an active demand for Uye at 51c. There is s good demand for bacon shoulders at 4c; bulk are not to be had below 3c. Sides are held firmly in view of the large Gjk cmmeat demand. No change in groceries.

(told declined to 1 1(1 Ij.c and deinind notes to ic. Silver firm at be premium. ; at riLtfliira. j ler Vork Market Xrw Yok, Auff. 23. Flour market continues heavy with a moderate demand for ei port and home consumption; $1 r5(ir for puper State $5 10(?r5 25 for extra State; I 00 for superfine Western; $5 10 35 for common to medium extra Western; $5 d0(?5 50 for common to gcol shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and $5l)(36 25 for trade brands, market closing heavy. Whisky heavy; nale.i at 3l(l32c. Wheat dull and declining; the advance in freights has largely checke! the export demand; sale of Chicago Fprin at $1 10(tfl 19, Milwaukee club $1 lßai 21; amber Iowa $1 21; arntwr Western $1 34; new white Michigan $1 301 3G; white Kentucky $1 50. In corn there is a moderate business doing and the market is without material change; pales at 59(3 GO for old mixed Western; 555 (or Eislen; idyOltä for unsound, and 70c for white Western. Sugar Raw firm but business limited; New Orleans jC''c; refined steady and firm. Molis.-es u,uiet; no sales reported. Pork Demand less active, but the market etill rules firm; sales at $12 for mess; $11 50 for prime mess, and $10 for prime. Iieef rules very firm but the market is less active. Lard rules very firm but there is scarcely bo much doing; sales atUDc. Uutter selling at 10fl5c for Ohio, and 14 l9o for State. Cheese firm at G9c. COLD PENS. GOLD PENS ! ! GOLD PENS ! ! We are conMantly reeeivinr new Mocks of reus, manufacture! by AM DAWSON, WARREN & HYDE, Tut up iu a variety of now styles of cases, boxes, Ac, Ac, for convenience. 15 O M II augH-12w Stcwurt Ac Co. SINGING BOOKS. iiäI Iteeeivet9 TIIE OLI)lli WREATH, C10NTAIX1NG Two Hundred and ITty favorite Songs ami Kxerci!e. Also THK NIGHT I XG ALE, Full of sweet Songs ami Melodies. July 31. VVILLAKI) & STWELL. OYSTERS. FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. VKK now in market, receivod daily by AJhiiis' Kxpress. at the lVpt, No. .'I, North MinoN Mreet, op-iwi-ite the Hates flou-e. t;. W. Ilaw-e-t, Asrnt, wi I attend to all ordera aiul furnish mij. plies i.i the State of Indiana. LH-aliTs and consumers, old and new patrons, remember vour interest i our. LfKl'OT No. 3 North Illinois treet, opposite tbe Hates House. aug21-d.tw3ni C. AV. II AW KS, Solo Agent. WHISSCY. sr. ccr t.F ( U UDOS COU COUNTY, KKNTl'CKT, HAVK opened a branch bouse in this city, on the corner of I'.IiiK'i j and Maryland Mretts, for the sale or petiuine, unadnber.ttrd. crpper distillp.l Old lw-iirbtm Whisky The reputation cf the Mw.. Duncan is a Mifllcient cuarantee for the puritr ofthe liijuors sold. W. ll.MAIIAN, Agt-nt. liidl.tnapolis.Anc. 4 .aii?lS-dlni PATENTS. p ATS S O HTAINKJ) FOU NKW INVENTIONS OF EVERY description. Fees rontinRent on nucce . o pat ent no p iy. Send lor Circular, c.vinc terms, oirocuoii, Ac. Address AMOS MtOADNAX, novll-dly Patent Attorney. Wanbinirtoii. D. C. LIVERY STABLE. Ij I V K It Y S T A n I, i: "T"-10 East Pearl street, half a square south of Washiiipl. n .treet, between Meridian and Pennsylvania tr-ets, in rear of (ilenn'a block, bidinnapolis. apö-dtf WM. WILKISON, Proprietor O- W. JOHNSTON, Livery and Sale Stables NOS. 11 ANH13 WEST PF A KL STREET, t.DiAxaroLis,iDiaA. JgQy Horses, Buggies Carriage and Saddle Ilorsea alwat tin readme.. Charge moderate. dtc3-tf NOTICE. To ISrltish Subjcetsin the State of Indiana,

"TTImekois H k PRESENTATIONS HAVING EEEN fwwt. lie speaks ot and reoommenus retaliatory male t. iw isritatmie Majesty' I?atHn at measures to meet the late laws recently passed wa-h!n,-t..n. and to ..r " MJ"'tJ' V.TrT'.K I by the Feleral Government, recommends the is-l.nti-h Mit-'J'Tt resident in the Mate d Indiana, to the J i-t. i

f licet that i hey are apprehcii.-ire of b ir.e included in any draft f T the military m-n ice of the lTnite1 State which it may be found iK-cosarj- to make in that State, 1 have b en uisimcieilby ller ajesty' Charge d'ASaire at Wa.hinton to proceed hitler with the iew of endeavoring to remove tJiose apprehension. I Wt, therefore, to asureall o P'U I'rititth nbject who hare never in any way forf. ited their allegiance to Trv enliriina in the military tr naval srrvice of tiie lnilel Stale durine tbe present war, that they need lie under no apprehension of beins Included In any Mich draft, if they take the precaution f r i!iii; theiuselve with proper profscf their nati'nality. A tl lHt nuote of pri-nriiK Mich proof, I would uzret that every buu fi-l briti-h u!.jt rei!ent in thia State sbould, iu case of a draft Win rewtfl to, furnish blmclf with an aOMavit of Li rationality, properly sm rn to an l alteted before a Notary Public, and sh-.uld also. f.tr aa p.-ible, proide hnin-rlf w ith certicate a to hi character and position, frm peron. of re.p-ctal ilitv and tandinir. resident in the State Tl.cre i uo reason to doubt that Mich par- r, if produce! bef ire the ..JTicer who m'.iiht t appointed to cooider cl.tim id exemption, wouM, if f.und aatSfactory, exempt the claimant from all liability to be called on for military duty in the United State. 1 would lo apireM that It would be advble for r.ritih Mibjecu wishing to pa b.yoil the limita of the Stat-, or to er the frontn-r of the United State, to provide thcr.w lvra with imilar paper before leavtn their place fresidet.ee; aaxl It I my wish; in order t prevet.t disappointment anl d-laj, to direct attenton to the fict that applicaiion by letter to the leition at Washington for - can n W accelei to. I Lave to remark, in conclusion, that in any ca In whichaP-ritUU sul jt, ba lug dnly taken th tep above reci.ninn ;nl d. houkl consider that hU claim have not eeeived due ri.leratioa. it rill to in bi power to apjwal to the Executive of tbe State in thi city. II. PF.KCT ANUKRStW, Atta he to Her Bntanrie Majentj'a LeRatiou at Washington. Indianapolis, Aurut 20, 12. aug21-dlw

TELEGRAPHIC. tkapoBTvD axraM. ra tbb nan.T itatb umi. iooti llv ports. AFFAIRS ITVIRGIMA. THE PRESIDENPS REPLY TO GREELEY.

The Italian Trouhtcs. 3Iiwwk;i oi.")() SettlorM. AFFAIES ON THE BORDER. lit feat of I n ion Troops tialialm. a t SOUTHERN NEWS. JviV. DaviN IcHMae From Wariinston. WasntNGTON, Aug. 22 The Tribune ha the following special: Itiltimoreaiia pay'fince the order for drafting over 5,000 citizens of Maryland bc.ween the apes of eighteen and forty-five hive left that State tor the Suüth and Canada and that the exodus is ptill going on at the rate of three tj five hundred dailv. Our Fortress Monroe letter says when Gens. Halleck, 15urnide, McClellan and chief commanders were in council at Harrison's Landing, Burnside propo-ed to brins up his force, m. iking ofthe United army three columns of 33,000 etch, and march directly upon Richmond. Burnside was Mipported by Sumner and one other chief and McClellan acquiesced, but the plan was vetoed. A number of newspaper correspondents have arrived here to day from the army ol Virginia. Their departure thence is said to have been involuntary. Commander Wm. D. 1'orter, tbe destroyer of the Arkansas, has been made a Commodore i nee that action. It is not known by any of Gen. McClellan's friends here that he intends, as rejorted to retire from active service in the field. There is no unusual excitement in Washing ton. 1 he city is as nuiet as it uas been at any period within fix months. .... WW W A Special dispatch to tbe w oriu Irom w astiHintun savs: There is little reason to doubt the junction of the Army of the Potomac with the Army of Virriuia, though no oflicial announcement of the fact has been made. Private letters have been received which tate that the union h;is been made and there is now little cause lor apprehension in regard to the military preparations in Virginia. The movement was an extremely hazard ous one and its successful completion retlects the highest credit on Gen. Halleck who planned, and Gen. McClellan who executed it. The Indian Trouble. St. Pai l, Minn., Aug. 22. Paities from Min r.esoti river readied here last night. They stite that scouts estimate the number of w hites already killed by the Sioux at 500. The opinion is based upon the number of bodies discovered along the roads and trails. It is believe! tint all mission aries are killel. The civilized Indians exceeded their savage brethren in atrocities. Mr. Frenier, an interpreter, who has spent most of his life among Indians, volunteerel to go alone, trusting to his knowledge of Indians, and disguise to es cape detection, dressed and painted in savage style, arrived at the upper agency at night. The place was literally a habitation of death. He visited all the houses, and saw several of the former occupants lying dead, some on doorsteps, some inside, and others scattered in the yards. He went to the house of Hon. J. R. Rrown, a::d recognized every member of the family, eighteen in all, murdered. He visited Reiver Creek, ami found . fifty fanvlies killed. He went to every house, and recognized the bodies of nearly all the former inhabitants. Among the recognized at the Agency were Mr. Givens and family, Mr. Galbrnith and children, Dr. Wakefield and family, John Toddeus and family, John and Edward Mayler, ami twi'Missionaries, Rev. Dr. Williamson and Rev. Dr. Riggs. Kx Governor Sibley is now marching to there lief of Fort Ridgcly and reports Sioux bands united in carrying out a concerted and desperate scheme, and says lie will only be too happy to find the Hwerful upper bands of Yanktons and other Inuiaus not united with them. Mr. Frenier, the disguised interpreter, writes Gov. Ramsey from Henderson on the 21st that belelt Fort" Ridgcly at 5 A.M. There were 2,000 Indians around the fort and the wooden building were burning. He thinks other tribes are joining the Sioux and they present a formidable army. A reliable letter dated Glencoe, August 21st, says: The injury done by the stampede of settlers is immense. Such another scene of woe can hard ly be found in the South as iu McLcod, Meeker and the Northern part of Sibley and some other counties. From Jlemphis. Mk-mtiiis, August 20 Thirteen huudrel guer rillas opposite Helena, burnel 1,000 bales ol cot ton and commuted other depredations within the hist few days. It is reported that Geu. Uindman's armv is moving west from Little Rock. 1 he people along the road were going with the armv taking negroes and other movable property. hile Gen. Hovey's division was returning to Helena from Clarendon it hid four killed and several wounded bv guerrillas. A large amount of property was raptured bv him. A refugee from the South furnishes the following reirardinir the movements of Southern ttoops: General Rrairrr is at Chattanooga. His next move seem to be Nashville. The reports of a portion of Ilragg's forces be ing at Grand Junction is without foundation. Up to I iidav there were none tbere except scoutim parties, which come almost daily, take what they want and then leave. Grand Junction seems to be regarded by them aa doubtful ground, hence they make arrangements to stay as short a time a jiossible. southern .ev. Nkw York. Au. Sh2. Tbe steamers Haze and Jersey llue airivel from New., cm to night, with dates of the 20th. All is quiet there. The Herald has Richmond papers of the lCth and 10th. The Richmond Examiner of the lth thinks that a great battle was impending between the rebel army on the Rnpidan and General Pope's forces, at such time a.i their Generals were ready and not before, and that the battle-field would be in the vicinity of Culpepper. The rebel Couzrcss met in Richmond on the 1 ?th. on which occasion J elf. Davis submitted his annual message. He leads off in his usual hypocritical style, and then ailudes to the Federal Government as robbers, assassins, ad injinisue oi more reoci vreasuri Miiiipiasiers, aim allude to the building of rebel war vessels at home and abroad. I he message betrays great signs of weakness in the rebel Government, for no nation that has power in its hands ever puts forth such arguments as acquiesced in murder. j rap:ne &c unJer the name ot retaliation From .tliouri Mason- Citv, Mo , Aug. 22 The following is an extract from the General Orders issued by Gcu. Merrill, governing the movements of troops in this division: Any officer in this division who permits his command to be surprised, or who, while he has a round of ammunition left, surrenders his command to the enemy, will be tried for neglect of duty and cowardice, and will, if found cuilty, be shot in accordance with the articles of war. A surprUe is never excusable, and there can never le any palliation for an oflense ao grave as. the gross'neglect of duty which alone can make it josible. A surrender is only excusable when there are no longer any defendants or means of defense, or when there is no pojible chance or hope of cutting through the enemy, and then the true aoldier will strike one bljw for honor, however hopeless the victory. rroin Philadelphia. PuiLADELi-HiA. August 22 Private intelligence received in this city confirms the news of the junction of our armies. It also announces the death of Col. Coulter of the llth Pennsylvania regiment, on the battle eld.

I- roru t'rfrr lanrar. FotTEtss Mosroe, Aug. 21. Williamsburg wit evacuated by the Union troops at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The rear guard wis under command of Mijor Stetson and composed of Eve companie of the 5th Pennsylvania. U is retried that Williamsburg was burned last night, tut it needs confirmation.

From Buffalo. BcrriLO, Aug. 22 The dry goods merchants have inaugurated a moteiac-t to aid in the wotk of enlistments by closing their stores at 3. P. M ., to continue daily till Sept. 4th. By next week it is thought this "movement will be general, and that all stores be closet! for thi purpose. War meetings are called daily at ü V. M. and there is a determination that Du Halo shall not be behind her sister cities. It has been lumored here for some days p ist, that a distinguished member ofthe Southern Confederacy bad passed through here in disguise to Canada, and was staying at the Clifton House Niagara Falls It is also stated, that he is bearer of important dispatches to Euro-e, and is no less a personage than W m. L. Yancey. From San Francisco. Sax Feaxcisco, Aug. 20 The inhabitants of Port Townsand. .Washington Territory are intensely excited in consequence ofthe removal of the Custom House to Port Ancelo, the newport created by Congress opposite Victoria. They threatened resistance, and only gate op the Cus toai House records, when the war ship Shubrick, threatened to fire a broadside in case of further demonstrations of the population. Port Townsend has SlO.mMJ taxable property. Port Angelo has no population or houses, but a good harbor. The political canvass is becoming exciting. Senator Latham is stumping the State, and is pretty w ell received by both wings of the Democracy, but is bitterly opposed by the Republicans. The probabilities are that the Republican w ill secure a majority in the Legislature, though the contest bids fair to be close, llreckenridce Democrats make no nominations for the Legislature, and will support the Union or Latham ticket in the different counties. A large jiortion of the town of Bear Valley, on Gen. Fremont's Mariposa estate, including the St. Charles Hotel, and Government block, were destroyed by tire on the 17th. Loss unascertained Foreign !Vev. New York, August 22. The following additional news has been received by the bteamer Teutonia: Feaxi e. The choicest men and officers of the Versailles artillery are under ordei-s for Mexico. A division of gunboats for Mexico was being armed. Harvest accounts in France was very favorable. It was reported the French had repulsed several attacks in Mexico. England The rairriage ofthe Prince of Wales will take place next veer, but eo positive arrangements have been made. The Princess Alexandrina of Denmark will probably be the bride. Distress in the cotton districts is increasing. Agents are now in England desiring contracts in behalf of the Federal Government for a supply of .rms, &c. Contracts are proposed with a clause that they shall be void in case of a war with England. The Times' city article says: If the weather had been unfavorable, the pres ent tendency of the money market would h ive produced a panic. The market was calm on Tuesday. Consuls 9):V4 account. Sugar and tea dull. rViIit Dispali'lacw. 'I' lie President' lleply to Cireeley-. Executive Mansion, ( Washington. D. C, August 22 f Hon. Horace Greeley: Dear Sir: I have just received yours of the lUih inst , addressed to myself, through the New York Tiibune. If there be in it any statements or assumptions of fact which I mav know to be erroneous I do now and here controvert them; if there be any inference w hich I may believe to be falsely drawn, I do not now and here argue against them. If there be perceptible in it an impatient and dicbational tone, I waive it in deference to an old friend whose heart I have always supposed to be right. As to the policy I seem to be pursuing, as von say, I have not meant to leave any one in doubt. 1 would save the Union. I would save it in the shortest way under the Constitution. The sooner the national authority can be restored, the neaier the Union will be the Union as it wms If there be those who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time save slavery, I do not aree with them. If there be those who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time destroy slavery, I do not agree with them. My paramoun. object is to save the Union and not either to .-uve or destroy slaiery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slavr$ I would do so, and if I could save it by freeing all the slave. I wmiid do it, and if I c.oild wive it by freein ir some and leaving others alone I would also tlo that. What I do about slavery and the colore J race, I do because I believe it helps save the Union, and what I forbear I forbear because I do not not believe it would help to save the Union. I shall do Ies whenever I shall believe what I am doing hurts the cause, and I shall do more whenever I believe doing more will help the cause. I shall try to correct errors when shown to be errors, and I shall adopt new views so fast as they shall appear to be true view. I have here stated my purjKise according to my view of ollicul duty and 1 intend no modification of my oft expressed personal wish that all men everywhere could be free. Yours, A. Lincoln. Yiiginiu acn. Washington, Aug. 23. The ' Philadelphia Pres says: Gen. Pope has fallen back across the Rappahannock, niid made that bis line of defense. The enemy is in great lorce on the south bank and had made several ineffectual effort to crops and turn our rijdit think, at the same time making demonstrations on our center. Such disposition of our army has feen made that there i:tcd be no fears of further retreat. Gen. McClellan has arrived with a lare portion of bis army, and it id believed has assumed command oJ both armie. Fighting of a desultory character Ins been go me on for several days, and the enemy bn no doubt been repelled at all points by our batteries, though not without some of artillery, horses, and men. During Thursday, heavy firing was heard ou our extieme lelt, and it was believed that Gen. Reno repulsed the reliefs. (Jen. Pope is praised for great skill and activity in strengthening all weak points. It is faid he has bad no ret for seventy-two Hours. All our advices indicate our succes at all points. The Post says: Letters read in tnis city to-day state tnat a considerable part ot the army which still re m. line I in We-tern Virginia, would arrive in Washington to-day, under Gen. Cox. It is also rumored that Western troops are pouring into Virginia bv wav of Harper's Ferry. The II 1th New York, '.15th Massachusetts, and lth Connecticut passed through to day for Washington. The sensation Baltimore correspondent ofthe Herald gives a story that Jackson is mirching to Winchester with 10(),00 men, while Lee. with 1;0,(WMI is to attack Pope's army: Jackson is then to turn to Lce-burg and cross the Potomac into M iry land, and march on Washington. The bounties to be paid by the Government to the new volunteers, already amount to .7,400,0X). The payments are made as rapidly as tossible, the treasury su-pending all other payments for the time in order to expedite the work. The Indian Trouble. Chicago, Aug. 23. The St. Paul Pioneer of the 20th says it is thought the Indians were induced to commit the outrages by the Indians from Missouri and secerion traitors from that State. When Major Galbraith left the Agency cn Friday every thing was quiet. The Indians had received their annuity goods, and had all disappeared apparently satisfied with the Major's promise to send for them as soon as the money ai rived to piy the annuities. The first attack wa tnade on the liouse of Mr. Raker on Sunday last near the town of Arton, thirty mile from Forest City, killing three men and one woman. On Monday morning an attack was mae on Redwood. At the time the messenger left there six persons had been killed. After crossing t'je river be saw the Indian firing into the trader's stores and other buildings. He estimated the number of Indians engaged in firing at It is stated that messengers bad arrived at Port Ridgely full money to pay off the Indians.

The St. Paul Prewof th 21it mti that everal loids of panic stricken people from Carver and Sibley counties arrived iu town Iat evening, principally noraen ami children. They were preatl excited, and give exaggerated accounts of a number of Indians marching on Carver and Sluk counties, and also fay that St. Peter, Henderson and Ulcncoe bare been burned. A private letter received ia thi cltj to day from St. Paul ou the 20 ih says thu it teems to be the general opinion of the best informed of our citizens that the Indian troubles originated with the cursed secessionists of Missouri. Major Galbraith, one of tbe Indian agents, says there are now under arms lO.OX) Sioux, besides other tribes from Northern Missouri. St. Pai l, August 23 Autonire Frenier, the disguised scout, got through the Iudian lines into Fort Ridgely, and brought back the following: Fort RuxiLLr. Aug. 21, 2 P. M. To Gov. Ramsey: We can hold this place but little longer unless reinforced. Wo are being attacked almost every

hour, and unless assistance is rendered we cannot bold out much longer. Our little band is becoming exhausted and decimated. We had hoped to be reinforced bj-day,but as yet can bear of none coming. T. G. Sheehan, Co. C,5th regiment Minnesota volunteers, is commanding the post. Gov. Sibley cannot reach there with 1,200 troops till to-morrow, when a day of reckoning for the Indians will be at hand. In St. Paul and adjacent counties all available hores are being gathered up, and all sorts of weapons will be used by willing hands for immediate and summarv punishment of these audacious and rascally Indians. Southern Kein. New York, Aug. 23. After alluding to the sufferings of the people and the gallantry ofthe troops, Jiff. DavU, in his message say-: The vast army wuica threatened the Capital of the Confederacy, has been defeated and driven from the lines of investment, and the enemy repeatedly failed in his efforts for its capture, is Tint fif-t-kilir trt riiso i eur iitiniitj iii n n. li as modern history does nut lecord, to effect that subjugation ofthe South so cdteu proclaimed as on the eve of accomplishment." "Davis then charges the United Suites with rapine, wanton destruction of private property, murder of captives kc, and speaks of the conn cation bill, as atrocious while the monied obligations ofthe Confederate Government, are forged by citizens of the United States, and at least two generals of the United States, are engaged exciting servile insurrection; another has beeu found of instincts go brutal, as to invite the violence ot his soldiery against the women of a cap tured city. He mentions Gen. Rutler subsequent ly. Davis then says: To inquiries made of the commander in chief of the armies of the United State, whether the atrocious couduct of some of their military commandants meets the sanction of lb t Government, an answer had been evaded on the pretext that the enquiry was insulting, and no method remains for the suppression of these enormities, but such retrebutive justice as it may be found possible to execute. Retaliation in kind for many of them is impracticable, aud I have had occasion to remark in : former message, that under no excess of provocation, could our noble hearted defenders be driven to wreak vengeance ou unarmed men, or on women and children. Rut Mem and exemplary punishment can and must be meted out to the murderers and felons, w ho disgracing the profession of arms, seek to make of public w ar the occasion for the commission of the most monstious crimes. Deeply as we regret the character of the contest into whicli we are about to be forced, we must accept it as an alternative which recent uianitestatious give us little hope can be avoided. The exasperation of failure has aroused the worst passions of our enemies, and a large lotion of their people, even of their clergymen, is now engaged in urging an excite itopulace the extreme ot ferocity, and nothing remains but to vindicate our rights, and to maintain our existence, by employing against our foe every energy aud every resource at our disposal. Davis recommends further legislation to make the conscription universal; also the issus of ad ditional treasury notes; also some legislation for controlling military transportation. He says the very larue increase of forces recently called into the field by the President of the United States, may render it necessary hereafter to extend the provisions of the conscript law o as to embrace persons between the ages of thirty five and fortyfive veara. Tbe vigor and efficiency of our present force, and their condition, and the skill and ability which distinguished their leaders, inspire the belief that no further enrollment will be necessary, but a wise forethought requires that if a necessity tjiiouiu be puuueniy acveiopeu, uuring t .e recess of Congress, requiring increased forces for our defense, means should exist for callinsr such forces into the field without awaiting the re as uembling of the Legislative Department of the Government. 1 he rest of the message is umm poitant. In the rebel Hooseof Representatives, Foote of 1 enuessee, offered a bill for retalbatory pur Kses. it recites mat tne enemy reiuse to treat our our partisan soldiers as pt isoners, and have also punished innocent private citizens lor their acts It provides that an officer who may have ordered such atrocities be put to death if captured. An equal number of prisoners, officers preferred, tiken from the enemy, to suffer the fate inflicted on our captured soldiers or citizens. Also a bill to punish negroes taken in arms. It provides, that Federal armies incongruously com posed of white and black, shall not be held to the privileges ol war, or be taken pi isoners Of such ns m.iv be captured, the negroes should be returned to their masters, or publicly sold, aud their commanders publicly hung or ahot, as may be most convenient. He also offered a bill to retaliate for the seizuie of citizens by the enemy. It provides that of the prisoners held by us, number equul to that of the citizens seized shall be held as hostages br their safety , and subjected to like tteattnent. Any ollicer, civil or military, concerned in their seizure, shall be imprisoned during the war. All the bills were referred to the military com mittee. Mr. Foote offered a bill to provide for raising an additional force- ol 2.0J)0U nien. On his own motion il wa laid on the table. Also an export duty of 20 per cent, on cotton and tobacco, to aid in indemnifying the loss of citizen. by the enemy. From Tlrmphu. Memphis, August 21. A part of the gunboat fleet made a reconnoissance below apo!eon, Ar kansa., and found all quiet aud returned. The Grenada Appeal continues to assert that a general movement of the armies of the est to take place immediately, and that Tennessee and Kentucky will soon be iu possession of the Confederates. On the 20h, two thousand Ruerrillaa passed through Raleigh, Tennessee, in the direction of Memphis, but retraced their steps on the same afternoon, burning all the bridges over Wolf and Hatchie rivers, and burned all the cotton they could find. The country northward of Memphis, outride of the Federal lines, are represented considerably excited in consequence of the depredations committed by men claiming to be Feleral soldiers, probably rebels disguieJ. Front IjOuiwri llr Louisville, Aus. 23. Major Generals Nelson and Wright and Brig. Genls. Jackson, Manson and Cruft, arrived this morning. Yesterday, near Gallatin, (Jen. R. W.Johnson, of Kentucky, with WH) men, comprising a mrt of the 2d Indians, Wyncoop's Pennsylvania, and the Sib Kentucky cavalry under Col. Haggard, attacked 1,700 cavalry under Morgan, neir Gallatin, and were defeated with a l.s of 300 prisoners, including Gen. Johnson. The remaining ib0 ccap.-d and went to Nashville. Col. McCook was not in the fight. No telegraphic communication south of RussellviUe, Kentucky, siice 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Foreign ruii Cape Race, Aug. 22. The steamer Kangaroo, from Liverpool on thelStb, via Queentown on the 1 Uh, was boarded off this point this evening. Her dates are one dar later. The steamer City of WahingUii from New York, arrived at tueen-ton on the 13th. Tbe federal gunboat Tuscarora had suddenly left Quecnstown owing to orders from the Custom House officers Garibaldi's movement were in statue quo. The crown Princess of Prussia has got axotlcr babr. Breadstuff, were quiet and tdeady on Thursday. Provisions inactive; Consols 93 4'. Th quotations per tbe Teutonia were incorrect. Tbe price on Thursdaj was 931,' ( 93,

SUNDAY Hid ,?D:CPA7Cg:2Q All Gnict on the Rappahannock.

IMPnCCOMCrJTOFNGCCO. Tlio HumterUbmn Up. FOREIGN NEWD. From the Mappatiannoelt. CtMr xi.t RArrAHasxocK Station Va , Aug. 21st All quiet in front. Last evening a report came of the approach jf the enemy in the direction of a ford two miles above here. 1111 battery, and eibt regiments of infantry went down there but found no er.emy. A slight cavalry skirmish occurred yesterday. We bad three men wounded, and five taken prisoners. Harris's light cavalry abo !ott tomt men. Earthworks have been thrown up, and bridges constructed to enable our batteries to cross the river if necessary. Oiie of our men who was cajtured and pot away, rerorts the rebels, officers and men, mii-erably clad. The first New Jersey, were surrounded, and balfoflhem leported capture! by the refels. Front Cairo. Cairo, August 21 -The steamer Oceola ran on a snag sixty miles below Memphis at 1 o'clock on Thursday morning and sunk in a few moment. She had 1W) passengers on tioard, six of whom were 1 adieu She bad alo a car to of set caty. five tons of sutler's goods. In fie minutes after striking she capsized, her upper deck floated off; many of the passengers clung to it and were saved, but fully half were in their berths asleep and were lost. Most of the passengers were soldiers returning to U.eir i eminent. A number of the survitcrs hae arrived at Helen. Not hss than seventy-five to eighty peron rcrihed. The Captain and most of the crew were taied. A list ofthe lost ha uol yet been receive!. Tbe Jackon Miisippian savs the rebel rani Sumter bad grounded opposite liayou Sara. The authorities demanded her surrender, but the crew and stores were put on transports and the Sumter wa blown up. Orders have been issued forbidding" travel of civilians over the Mobile and Ohio road. A telegram from Smithland says Hopkinsville, Kentucky, was taken on Friday by the reltel Johnson! who, with 4 DO men, was moving on Smithland. Front I.onUvlllr. Loi ivil.Lir. Aug. 21. A skirmish occurred yesterday between Metcalfs Federal lorce ami rebels at Rig Hill. Madison county. Metcslfi forces, after a brief engagement, w ithdrew to Richmond. No particulars of looses. There lias been no telegraphic communication south of Russellville, Kentucky, since Thursday afternoon. Major Genera! Wright has bis headquarters at Cincinnati. Gen. Royles continues here with bis head juar teis in this city, commanding tbe forces not assigned to Gen. Nelson in Kentucky. Major (Jen. Nelson commands tle Federal forces at Lebanon and Lexington. Gen. RurbriJge goes to Corinth. Gens. Jackson, Cruft, and Manson, are with Gen. Nelson. Gen. Ward remains in Kentucky. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati Aug. 21th. Special to the Commercial from Lexington, Ky. says: Order were issued Saturday to impress 12,00 slaves to repair the railroad between Lexington, and Cumberland Gap. Impressments were to le made in Fayette ami Madison counties. Laval owncm are to be paid laborers waj;e. rebels referred to Depart ment at Washington for settlement. It is not found necevary take loyalists ncgroc. The rvbels are in great distress as many of their negroes are being taken w hile working iu hetnp field. Loyalists commend the measure as jut and wise. Other roads in different parts of tbe State are to be repaired by impressing negroes in other counties. Cassius M. Clay is here, and will le assigned a command in a few days by Gen. Wallace, commandant at this point. From New Vork New York, Aug. 21. The steamers Rlackstone and Creole arrived here from New Orleans on the Kith. All the property of John Slidell has been confiscate! by (Jen. duller. Another order commands the turning over to the United States all arms in New Orleans. The French Consul asked that rrencli citizens m'ght retain theirs, for fear of servile im-urrec-tion. Rutler replied, that protection would le given by the United States in iuch cae, and ini.ted that all arms of white and black uhould be under his control. The steamer Ariel arrived from Aspinwall on the 16th. She has $1, 033,000 in treisure. She Bioke the gunboat Penguin, which stated she had chafed a rebel steamer. sup;xed to le the Ovieto, 011 the Little Hah a mis. She nlsochaed another, and wag now cruising to cut them off. The Government of Rrazil has decided that after two years the Amazon ard tributaries hall be open to commerce to all nations. A battle wa daily expected between the contending forces in Panama. Foreign rwki Cai-e Race, Augut 22 The following ad ditional news has been received by the steamer Kangaroo: Another correspondence between Karl Russell and Minister Adams i published. The Times elitorially indorses Roebuck's late speech as far as Iiis lecture to the North is concerned, but totally dis-ents from bit arguments faoring mediation, which it considers would do more harm than good. Tbe Daily News bitterly review Roebuck speech, and says hi- course is the lowest depth of degradation but happily bis opinions have long ceased to have any value. The article concludes with complimenting the American Government for its friendly and straight-forward dealings with Enzland. The St. Petersburg Journal reiterate the desire of the Russian (Joveitiroent to see the conflict ended by honorable compromise to re units and remain brothers. Many cotton mills in L carbi re Lave stepped. The Times, speaking of the jirobable demands of the Rritish subjects for protection against conscription in America, says it is Impossible to extend protection to tbe myriads who may want it momentarily. From Fortret) nnrf, Foitbi-sh Mo.xr.je, August 23. Tbe steamer Cambria, from New Orleans, 011 the lith, baa put in here. She brings the mail. A strong petition from the city of New Orleans to the United States Government is being circulated, requesting Gen. Rutler to be retained in command of that city. dominations. TfLtiKi. Aug. 23. At the regular Union convention here to day, Hon. J. M. Afbley was renominate! to Congre by acclamation amid great riilhtisiasm. Hon. F. C. Ik-aman, of Michigan, addreed the convention. Froin nn Francisco. Sax FnASfcisco, Aug. 23. Thirty one build ings in Homita, Mariposa county, were burned on the l'.Uh. I-.s $20.(K0; iusarel for $7,nt. FEMALE INSTITUTE. INDIANAPOLIS FEMALE INSTITUTE. THE 5F.XT WHOLVMTTC TEAR OF TIIÜ I51TI TCTK X ctLTueuc 0 Wf dniay. th 34 sVp'mlr. A pnnrtu! aiu-rt4nr U e.nx-Mly roocMMl, pupil will flrut it to ttrtr adracta f U !T-em ow U Crt day. TL cjtxr of iustractWn 1 tWr uru, cjfnprrt,eu4:t art'l j-ir malic. ail 4 irurd to cuwtbux aa accom pt 4 Encr'i-h -lucatua with lb racucal kavowlnlfe of lt rrrwh and trfhrr modrru lanruarr. 5(iriI atn-ntWai U aim jpim tw Muir, Inmrnlxtg and Paliitintf. ast ail lt r I arc tnd-r llxr catt 4 atio &n4 ac'irplblml tiLer, A hraitrd number of juwo ladira will br rvcrirvd iu th- family an-t will L W-om to aar la all Ih comfort ami prWiVn. A a 4-aitt boot. For fvrtbr mfurmaOoti. t4jiiMjl, -, appl Ker. C. W. Ib-w-, A. M., lr.4Vt, 34 MrLirao ftrt. tlrridam nil If ir,irrl. awrC-cdip3 ccuooL coorxo. All IClndo of school caoxs, PAFzn. ta.tc., 15 SMALL OX LAJtGK QUASTtTIU. AtDOtTFH, mWAKT A CITS