Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3724, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SEwTlWEIL !

r.ii i.5Jt:r.ix h DC.t3CCMATIC CCI TfTI TICKET. TO XATOR. HENRY BKADY. roa arraiaEXTATiTra. J. II. KENNEDY and J. K. PLUMMER. roa TEtAttaca. VALENTINE IJUTSCII. roa feiitsairr. JEFFfeltSOX SPItl NCSTEEN. roa aicoaDtK. JOHN B BREWER. ro COW HlOlR, WM. HUNTER. rr rartTo. DANIEL FERRIS. ma c-tRoxra. SAMUEL PARROTT. Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana Sute Sentinel will be furnished for Three Months, during the Cam paigu. at - - . .,. . - r." CENT A COPY. "i7Send in the names. d&w c- Job Printing.' We are now ready to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job Printing, in the best s'jle, on short notice, and at cheap at any other fJjiee. We have competent hands, pood prose?, a fine äortnient of paper and card, and wecn dogoodand chejp work. All kinds of hook., briefs, catalogues, ic, printed iu the bet stvle and on short notice. We ak tlie patronage of Democrats, and all other that want printing done. tf. Facts roa mr Ptorts: A bnef but forcible review of the issues now before the country, inclulin tho tariff policy of the party in power. This document was piep.tred by one of the tnt emir.rtit citizen of Indiana, and is admirably adapted to eulihten the people upon the present condition of public affair. A copy chould be placed in the h.ind.-i of every voter in Indi.na. It i i.-ued in pamphlet form of 1G p:ige-t. Price, $1 rer hundred. CojtsriBAcr to Diot.te the Umox. The existence of a plot iinong Republican leaders to destroy the Union, by a reparation of the States, immediately after the exertion of IbG'l, is demonstrated by extracts from leidinz Republican paper.,' And ihes-f eech of Judge W.M.McCaaTv. before the Democratic Convention of Shelby county. Vindicatory of the rigfit of fiee speech, and reviewing the political blunders of the pnrty in power. Roth published in a pamphlet of eight pages. Price, &0 cent- er hundred. citTand state items. C3?The exempts" are organizing in Louisvilie to act as a reserve Home (Juard. Cj?Erervlxdy goes to Cunningham's for pure ice creini. He furnishes it to parties at home or at his ailor. 5f Mirth- Hug returned home on Saturday from an extended tour of the Noithern lakes, and much improved iu health by his trip. J2f Col. Metcalfe, of Kentucky, was at the Spencer House on Satutd ty. He has taken his family to Boone county, in this Sute, to leave them while the troubles iu Kentucky continue. . JjrjTThe examination of Pcrine for the shooting of, Cattervon was commenced before Mayor Maxwell on Saturday. The witnesses were nearly all examined and the-argument cf tliecaie will be had this morning. "JfAnother noisy ßyht occurred on the cor r.er of New York street and Massachusetts avenue yesterday, lt ween two citizens, causing quite a Itiht in the ncighboroood. Sund aj seems to be a favorite day for fighting. 5fTwo larpe train o( ordr.ance have arrival in the city via the Terre Haute railroad. We counted fifteen bras field pieces and 5y number of caissons, pun carriages, &c. Theie were three immense cdumbiads, eleven inch bore. The monters attracted considerable attention. Marion Cotnty Teacuibs Association. The next meeting of this association will bo held at the First Ward School Building iu this citj', on Saturday, September 13, 150, comnjencing at 10 o'clock A.M. Every teacher in the county is invited to be present. Ctris Smith, Secretary. Ice, Ice. The great e.t luxury in warm weather i- ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? Blessed Ikj the mm that invented ice ice in summer. Mr. Geo. W. Pitts, on Vermont street, has the nice-t, cleanest and most transparent ice which he delivers each morning to his customers. Call on Mr. Pitts and be will keep vou cool. CTr"The r5th regiment of three months' men weie jesterday paid and mustered out of service. Ti e most of this regiment escaped from the disastrous fights nlMMit Richmond, Kentucky, and brought olTlheir arms. The men fpeak hiirhly of their Colonel, Mahoii. for the manner in which he held them together and led them out of the net w.ik tfte enemy had set for them. Several of the companies were from Putnam county. Ami m.mknts The llolnun Oiera Trourenppe.tr tonight at the Metropolitan, and w ill. of coure. be we. corned by hots of admiiers. We predict a crowded house. Or.r citizens fliould hemic scats early at the box oilii-e. which will be opvn for that purpose from HI A. M. to "2 P. M. The Remolds Sisters al-o make their appearance at Masonic Hall this evcirng under the man agement of Alf Howard, and will give a series of musical entertainments. tlf Two soldiers got into a row on the corner of Washington and Illinois street last evening, and tHi attracted quite a crowd. One gt u sevt'ie fall iu making a desperate lunge at the oüi er, and cot his head badly cut by the bricks of the sidewalk. 1 he brick iu his hat assisted his fill. There camo ceir heiug a general row, but the matter finally quTeted down, und a guard m iiched -ne of the combatants off. The other escaped through the crowd. Pi r a art ue or Troop The cith regiment, Colonel Raiid, left on Saturday evening for Cincinu tti. They marched up Washinctou street on the'r war to the lepot and made a fine display. A Wisconsin regiment commanded by Colonel Irirrtev. the 21th. passed through the city about b o'clock on Saturday ttigol ta route (or LouisvilV. Two regiment from Illinois also passe! through one of them the 10 Ith. The c6ih left last night for Cincinnati. " Piioxal. Col. Foster, of the "13th. arrived at home on Saturday Ou a brief vtsit. The rei rr.cnt is at SuflT!k, seventeen miles from Fortrens Monroe. Col. Foster fully confirm' the report of the popularity of Gen. McCieihn with the army. The oflicers and s ddiers hare unbounded couti!ence in him, and his appearance alwas crettethe wildest enthu:tni. They would follow him any where, without ijuetion, hesitation, cr doubt. The removal of Secretary Stanton was a iiecesMty. A son! tax SnooTtNo ArssiR Another shootir g aflatr came orTon Sitnnl night. origin ting at Caylor's Silm-n. No.;'2"2 East Washington street. It appears that a number of men belong, ing to the 11th Battery went into the seraglio attached to the establishment, or demanded admittance thereto, and were dmcu off by Cav'or. He afterwards folSoanl tlietn to the houe of a man turned Smith, and hot one of tlie party. At halt pat seven o'clox k yestenlay erenm a number of soldier ttireitered to demolish Cjjlur'a hou-e. but were induced to defer their revenge until this evening. These are the facts as given to u I!e la.-t iiiht. and if tree the authorities I ou'.d see that pteeis peservcl.- Vc did hot learn whether Oavlor was arrested or not.

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; he inMiuct us to announce, an abundance of ice I for home conurnrtion. and al-o D'citv fr foregn I rude. All order from dealer hmJ will promptly tiled. Mr. Hatch's reidene is South tre'et. No. 4H. where a IP order majr be left. 'Communication! through tho Post o Gee promptly attended to. Therjualitj of Mr. ButscVs Ice la nneqtulled.and from the quantity he has on hand, be can suppl? all customers at home and abroad. 15-dlm tJT" Dr. Bultard aod Parvin left Iat evening on the train with the fcSth regiment, for Cincinnati, to proceed from thence under a tJ jr of truce t'u Lexington, to Richmond, Ky. They take w!th thera a full supply of medicines and store, and money to provide such comforts for our wounded as can be procured. Those who are able to be moved will be brought home, and thoe who are not will have every attention that can be be?towed upon them. Gorernor Morton is leavlug no effort unmade to succor and relieve our brave men who have been disabled in the sad disaster in Kentucky. JT" Bryant' Commercial College, which reopens this morning, presents every facility for a complete business education to be whhed for or found, and is the only place we know of where all is taught that is promised, as the principal is himself fully capable to teach all the branches without being compelled to rely upon transient assistant, who, perhaps, never saw a well kept fetof books or counting house. We can mention among the pujala of Bryant, C. Dickson, bookkeeper for H. A. Fletcher & Co.; Jas. Matlock, bookkeeper for Andy Wallace; Wm. T. Boiz, Cincinnati Railroad office; Joseph S Gold, at T. Ryan k Co 'p; S. Corbiler, at Urosvenor k Tur ner's, and J. Klinzensmith, to euch of whom we would refer person about to enter such a school. 'xi vji I'-m II l ' III': ' IA I II 'I i 91 J 3 IUIIU1T' ing Indiana soldiers were brought from Centreil!c to Wanhingtoti on the let int., and sent to Ph.ladelphia. They were in good spirits, aiid none of their wounds dangerous Nineteenth Indiana James B.ier, Co. D, of Franklin, Johnson county, wounded iu the left fhoulder, not very bad; John White, Co. I. of Stockton, O en county, wounded in left shoulder, not very b;d; David Deem, Co. I, of Deem, Owen county, wounded in arm. and leg: Harrison Stiller, Co. H, of Edinburgh, Johnson county, wounded in head slightly; Rk-hard P. Craft, Co. D. of Liwieneel-urg, wounded in hand. Miscellaneous (teorge W. Pierce, Co. D, 20th Indiana, of Vandalia, Illinois, wounded in hand; George Dile, IGth Battery, ot Loganort, sick, not wounded; Morgan Kee, lOili Battery, of Gilbo, Benton county, sick, not wounded. The Battles near Richmond, Kentucky. The city hs been fail of soldiers for a few days p ist who participated in the bttles with the rebel under Kirby Smith, in Kentucky. Our loss is much heivicr than first reported in killed mu1 wounded, and the number of prisoners was also large. The rebels have made a tine haul in arms, for comparatively few f those who escaped without capture brought llifcir arms a way, and the cue my would of course eagerly scour the country to g:iher them up. The paroled prisoners all say they were well fretted by the rebels. The defeat was a bad one but was far from disgraceful. The men showed extraordinary pluck or they never could have been r tiled to make three seperate fights against overwhelming numbers. They concur in the expression of the opinion that Gen. Manson would have got the army away if Gen. Nelson had not ar rived and insisted upon making a third stand. They one and all denounce Gen. Nelson as an .overbearing, brutal tyrant. Gen. Manson stood by his men and shared their fate. From the Cincinnati Gazette. Tlie iiuitle near Iliclnnond Kjv-Iar tial liUt of the Imlluna Killed und Wounded. The loss in killed and wounded sustained by the national forces in the disastrous engagement near Richmond. Kv., on Saturday, the 'Mih of August, will fall little, if any, short of one thousand. Our special correspondent his furnished us the following partial list of the killed and wounded. The list of killed is ol course verv meigre. The list of wounded, although much more compichensire, is also incomplete, embracing onlv those in hospital at Richmond and in private houses io that place. There are perhaps two bundled in houses selected for hospital purposes on the road between Rogetsville and Kkhmoiid, whose names our correspondent found it impossible to oblam. 1 he loss in killed is c timated at two hundred and fifty, and in wounded at seven hundred. KSOWX TO SC KILLED. Lieut e?ol Tippinir, comnianIing 71st Indiaua. Lieut Col Wolf, IGth Indiana George r.as., co I), lC;h Wm Weice, ct ). 16:h Samuel Irw in, co D, lf.th. J.nm llncher, co I), 16;h Sc tt I'arkrr, co A, lGtii 1'atric TruMy.c K, 16th As'iley Ttxkl, co K, CCth Samuel II (leaver, co K, C(tb UriM-y'-t, co l", 63th. ust or w otsur.n is raivATr. not ses in rucrotoxD oa be Tl -RSrD HOMK. Lieut J K Martin, 6?th, ia thiph Ivi t'!i;ie, 71-t, in thih Jonaihau Siienani. ROth, in ler Win ( il trhinson, 71t, i'i left mn und ri: lit shoulder Ij.ic liSa-kliilcr, 71t. in left f-VW Thos J James, ia leftthiith an l rlpht U$ D.ivMConwell. COth, in left arm Alrhsm Brandon, llih. three balls throngb right wilst rn-l twtt ttiroiih leit liana John Wiltanl, lith, in haiT Jim- II Kolter, CCth, in right arm and elbow MarU M Iailey, 71', in ri)rht arm Michael l'arkin'M), 6(Jth, in left i'ie. slightly Ktiiiiim-I I) SkU'Ki'i, fJ.h, in lejr. slightly J. ihn Willis. Gßr'u, fle-h w.utnl in hip Geo W lauctiaiiip, 71-t, fleh wuntt in hip LJ.-T or VOCOk.I l Ho.sriTAL IN KICI1MOM' Cnlonel L nk, 12th Indiana, in thigh S Youn?, Cfith. wouul."l iu lieet V Koreiiun, C'.Mh, in the hjnd I N l"r Timn, 6td, in tb fiw. S W Tin iiipvH, GJ )l, i:i the hnivl J il Thompson, 6'Jib, ft the face and thigh St Tu. ker. 6'Jtn, in the fo t t; Stiver. GVth, in the back l' lÄ-nnt tt.tUttb. wuuniied iu the bide iva.il, H b,in the !e' S C t'alver, 71-t. in the thih (i ' Miayer. 69ih. in the fa.-e J SUrocr. 6tth, wuuiidej m the thigh J 1 Kulten, 61th, in thiuh Itl:fie, 6itb, w.uiit-i in theleji N Al'I'oit, 65th, wouraled in the bip J H lun'.e, 6lHh, in the thiih "o i. 12th. wt.un tel in tet cle Pieut J O il iUibmy, i:th, in the foot J liei'jir, C9th, in l-g II Srratton, 63: h. wounded in the thigh T liver, Tiih, in both arms II Love, 12th, wounded in lei? N H Cogedull. CSih. in h-r A Ciine, 6'Mh. w ouufini in the arm l'C Daniel, 71t, inthe hand J !loixh,71-o. in tlie rurht i ie K Alexander, 12lh. wounde! in the leg leuteuai.t S hayhill, IRtb. in the arm Sergeunt (i U l-ivb-, ßiUh, in tlie hand H F SJjygill. 69 h, in the leg M Thurnwell. 7t, wounded in the leg i S K- lev. 71-t. iutiu tu'sh S lln'jnl cii, 71-t, wounded in the thigh J W All-n, IGth. w-untetl in theairkl L VS 'orce, 16ib, in the hand ; Ileavol, 50; h, iu the arm J I' sy, 7 1 st, wm led in thejtw I Jnnn. 1 h, wumliii iu the ana J I. Tensile. G'.;h. in the -huubirr J Rdh-ck, C6:h, In the le K llede. CUih. in the arm Jl.u A l.iake, C";h, in the buUier Kotiert l;n -hot torn, I6fh, in elbow and thumb Jo-o h Heck, lS:h, in chuUer Ailrew J .arrcMi, lSlh. U-ft ler ampataled J-'tui J AHMinder. 6 ii, in band J'4u I! r. itsiK.n. 12th, in le; l:l.Mrer Law, lath, in hothtbigb J W lUrri-on, I (it b. in rteck, iightlr bW'jam; a f st ne, ich, m bread a'til arm Ku u S rolhtt. ISth. inarm Samuel (Ijrnun, fiS'b. in the leg ilu-e- v hifnun,71t, n the leg A!on; Atkin n. lt:h, m the h:p I W C Ai-pmh, lth, iu the foot Wilhara MiS'lure.lS;h, both tbiehs Liruienant Al-nzo stcr, ICih, ia tha wr'at II John-ton, 12th. in the face iUi.nl t;ng-be, 7it, In the leg Simeon Joeph, Jr., 6'J;h, In the thigh Michael ll'k.Hirke. ia;h. In the fool, tadly W JCartwrighS 16 h. in h WilUa.u KuxjaM. tth. iu l! back liobert l;u elt, 6;ith, ri the lee ChrisW. Imaii. 69 h, lufot and mivter Kirn, Clib.t- th tlnch ail knee Jame- IHrrbon, 71-t, in the inn San,u-I N Kule, 71-, mi je tUih M ti'ru, ltih, in the hand Hi I'iyhvii, Tl -t, in the hhoutder W.l.i.on I ti.lljbuUi, lSib, latl.o knee J U Hru a, stb, o.e arm aui,nnie.i, the ether broken turman I: e n, Uth.leg ani'utaied hfa-on Meui.fr, 711. in tLe t'a kh 1wK Vanwetliti, I6:h, in kriee Jrmitiban W hITlaker. 69ih in tbih S:la Mi!!. 71t, in the thizh I'atr'ck Cain. 6'J h, the shoulder J It Uli is. 61Kh. in the Jett Im.g lai l Wa.te, Witü. riifht leg amputated Jan.. A bridges, 71-t. in lett brea-t Warren K Kirii, &J h, in Ihipt Im: iraii;hi. 71-t, In tha bip Ijnil Header, 16th, in hip :obriIUti, 71t. in knee ' tr"l Srt.er,71t. in the thigh Choiucey K Yoa . 71-4, ia the Uip STht'.lf, 7Ut,iDleg llrnry Eit! n..n, 71t, In f.wt

Trlaw 8tan4ih, ath. In the thigh I Mofiahan, Ctb, noe A eye V, laifrterxl, 6'kh. in fuoC arxl aide Jn M Chart's, 7K In Loohter J"t-Harnda-e, tSnh, la thU A Wiley, Kink, IB thtffb M Miüer. C6 b, in the ana W J Harper. Mta.ia the ihig Jhn Ingl. 71st, la tke knee 0 Baker, 3th, 'n Us iLigb T Henry, Hi. Is tb foJ II 'cat, G6th. la th tbi;b J B Simpaon. 64J, ia back W Letter, 63th, io leg T Craig, I5:h. wounded, la tha breaat TV M Jiea.iowa, ;!, n the thigh O Hyde, 71 tn the houlder T II Byd. 71, in the ankU TV A Stephen. 71t, wounded In th lej W Taeker, lJh. In tb thlrh A B BUi.ken.b'p. 71-t, in the thiijh C W Hernin?, 6.b, in tha thigh J A June. 71. ia the ihurb. John Hudson. 71, in band and thigh R Snearman, 71st, in the knee F u Wright, 71fct, arm amputaUd John Kill, lib, in tbe kn !artifert C6t J, in houlder II II Sibley. 71st, In the aheuUer 8 U Toung. 7Ut, in the t-ltoulder W Neacy, 12th, in the leg TC Uojd, 71st, io the lot K A ams, 71t, in arm J Coon, 6Sth, wounded in the leg J Ha-kleman, lath, In the thigh R I) Andrew, 7Ut, in the thigh F Hnrton,7l-t, intbe foot M Briht, 71 st. wouDied Q the knee Lieut W S Wektcott, 12th, in the thigb Jaonea fiejnolde, 12th, in the aide George Iteiger, 12th, in the arm John Graham, 12th, in head, dangerously Stephen Gerard. 12th. in arm Martin B Lighter. 12th, in the leg Georre Yi st.ler, 12th, in the thigh 1 W l)avid.on, litb, in the thib Richard Jonef, lh. in tbe knee Joel W Hawiey, 12th, in tbe thigh 1 Oliver K.dward, 63th, in the eloow Jamea II Johnwai 66. b, in tbe arm I) II Smith. 7lt, in the foot X bills, 12th, in the knee Thomas N Truax, 6Stb, In the leg W II T Jone. 66th, in the thigh

TIehuvin,7i.t, in tbe knee William Going, 66th, in tbe houlder William i Cunningham. 6Cth, in bark William II Black. 66th, in face and wrist Henry Sprecher, 1'ith. lelt arm amputated K M illiauiH, 55th, in aide L Steit, I th, wounded in the foot X W Warner, 6Jth. in the idiouhler W I Haw kin. 63th, in the arm T Snglich, 71st, in the leg A Peg. 71st, woui.de! in both legs T Smnb.71kt. wound, d in Jaw and leg J W Miller.71st, in hack C Stalcup, 71ft, in ihe lear. - Hndth Walker, 71t. in the thigh James M Bck, C9th. in the knee I W Bennett, 6ib. in arm and brtast II t) C'otiklin, 71st, in ehonlder Lieutenant J T Owen 71st, in the knee Iwi MVQuillan, 16l. in thigh T l'ur-.enate, 12th, in f.ic. badlj G Itnear, C'J b, in the thigh X P Watson, 71hi, in the hhouMer I) W Miller, 6 h, in the shoulder W I. French, 6 h, in the hip II C Kllb.. &Ab. in the leg J Mcuinney, 6Uth. in the hip liar. t.n Tipp, 71-t, in the thigh John Ketiy,71st, in the thieu W II B. IUon,6:th. intbe thigh J X MrCormsik, 6U;!i, in the hip II II Limner, K'.Kh, in the arm ACharmiiiv'o, lCth.in the arm J W Callihan, 6atb, in the dhoulder A tuigg, 6!tb, in the thizh K Clover, 71-t, In the bead T J Haywood, I6ib, iu the neck FICK IM nosPITAL. C Brtinett, 6IUh Indiana, fever G W Hornby. Goth Indiana, fever JO'tteilly. iith riiditna. fevtr J IU'ck, 71-t Indiana, lun fever S Claremter, 71-t Indiana, lung fever J llrn, 71-t Indiana, lung fever S J Wricbt, 12th Indiana, mea-les II Coughle, 12th Indiana, diarrhea William W Paddock, 63th Itidiana, fever The lollowiii a list of killed and w ounded in Co. E, Capt. S. M. Kooker, 12th Indiana: Kl LI. I.D. William Hutchlnon, Morgan county, Khot through the left breast M.Uon ivuit. In bead lUriiMii Cox, Ii bead, of Ilendrickscounty J Pointer, in the bead, of Hendricks county Aa Billard, of Hendricks county, in head J 1 Williams, of Morgan county, in left breast wot.Kr.i. C Ray. i-libtly in tiie side F.ii Bray, wounded lightly J Quin. idiirLtly Cary Mcl'irrson, in the fare Lieutenant Caleb Day, iu the thigh, Feriousy CJ B Sumner, in the leg George Kudiset, in the foot SPECIAL NOTICES. T f 'P 11 r v t.' it r tr o r c BOTH SKIKS. A Betired Clergjiuau having been restored to health in a tear days, after many year of ireat utTerinir, is willing to a.-M.st others by ending (free) on tlie receipt of a port-paid directed envelope, a copy ot the profcnption used. lircct to Bev.JtlHX M. OAGXALL, je9-d.w4m 1S6 Fultou street, Brooklyn, X. T. OPTXBXalC NOTICE. TTII.IS() A; COX, Drnirffista, No. IS i;nl ;ilt Hilton Mrert, Have been apjM)inted agents for tbe sale of II It A I) II S Tl'SKILAr.O, TI1K WONDF.KFl'L GRAXL'LUS, T-r the cure of Cough, Cobis, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheeling, 'rritation of tbe Uvula ami Ton-ils, and Ui-ea.-e of the Luugs. Sold in large hnxe, 2j cts., 51 ct..ii! f 1 each. nl8ds wl y r-SINiJER & CO.'S LETTER "A" FAM ILY SEWING MACHIXE, with all the recent Improvements, is the BKST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTI FUL of all sewing machines. This machine will lew any tbin?, from the runuing of a tuck in tarlctm to the mak ing of an overcoat anything frotp pilot or beaver cloth down to the softest gauze orposanier tissue, and is ever ready to do Its work to perfectiou. Itcan fell, bem,bind, gather, tuck, quilt, an I has rapacity for a great variety of ornamental w ork. This i. not the only machine that can fell, hem, bin 1, and so forth, but it will do so better than any other machine. Tlie Letter A Family Sewing Jlachiiie may be had iu a great variety of cabinet casea. The Folding Cae, which is now becoming so poru'ar ,st a-iii name implies, ono that can be folded tf.to a box or case, which, when opened, makes a be-, if unsubstantial, and spacious table for the work to res upon. The cases are of every imaginable design wLiin as the wood grew in its u.itive forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make tiieni. I. lt. ÄIXGEB & CO., No. 4."S Broadway, Xew York. thy-In I auapoli Offlce Xo. 3 Odd-FclUwV Hall, Washington street. aplS-dly CAUTION. The market i full of imitations, represented to be tb aame a4,Bi;OWX'SBUONCHIALTROCHES," which are in most cases produciive of positive Injury. Many dealer will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced artkles, af!o- V'.g more prof. t to themselves Ask for and OBTAIN only BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, which by long expe'rienca have proved th-.'ir value, having received tlie sanction of physicians generally, and testimonial from eminent men throughout tbe country. FROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly in tbe mouth, have a direct influence to thealTected patts:the sedative and soothing effecttothe mucus lining of the windpipe into tbe CroncbiiallaysPulni unary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and the rrn; Throataffectionto which public peakers and singerare liable. fehll-dly'e EDUCATIONAL. II X Y ' S A CJ A I K Tl Y UHLL BK OPKX foil riTlLS OX MOXPAf XF.XT. (S.th ln-t .) in tbe chool Building on the corner of Meri I an and Ohio streets. TKKMS Primary IYpartment Ier nisTter $3.00 lnterme.tiate 44 " S,0O Cubical lepartment, incloditij Al?el.ra. Xat. n.il . , c 10,00 Competent Asbtants will be provided L. O. HAT. ept5-dlw m i : xi s: v jc mc an jl, FOR v rOl'.Vß LADIES. rilHlMXSTfTlTK WILL BK 0KXED UNDER THE l Tsir.i:cmcnt d .Mr. and Mrs Herbert, eo Monday, September M, 162, t tbe butltirr on Meridian street, im med ately north c f the Episcopal Chnrvh. CJU The advances of a frst clas school are OfbrreU. Tarrr.ts and rnardians are respectfully referred, for testimonial", of qualiSratkns, 4c, to the following gentlemen cf this city: vr. H. MOKRlOX, Esq.; cm. yy.mkau. M.D ; BF.T.L.(i. HAT. Circulars conuiuiu full particulars w. 11 be 'mmediatey U-aed. aep-S-dlw PATENTS. P A T E IT T S OBTAINED FOR NEW INVENTIONS OF F.TERT description. Fee contingent ou ucer. Jf pattut no pay. &ud for Circular, givu.g trra, direction, Ac. AdJreta AlluS LIALXAI, BOTlS-rflj rated Attorney, VTarioarioti,I. C.

TELQCalAPtllC.

Iiiwenniruanirtrnm dailt tats 3mtL.y. ioon tieport. XSniGTO' X 13 TOS. MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS. A RUDEL RAID INTO OHIO. A Battle at Stevenson, Alabama. From tvaalnnajion Washixctox-, Septeraher 5. The city main-! tains its usual uiet. I o news from the front. Everything in the miUtarj line is workinj: well and a feeling of t-ecuritjr everjwsliere prevails. A report prevailed this morning of a battle last nicht or yesterday afternoon, at or near Poole viile, but nothing can be ascertained to confirm it. lion. James Edar is now here remonstrating ! against the removal of the buildiDa of the Ily gea Hotel, at Old Point, as recommended. I General Durnside's troops are br this time in proper position. Some of them were not long ago teen in thU viciuity. Yesterday a ft et neon the rebels fired about twentj shots from Ball's Bluff, upon a little canal steamer, the Fljins Cloud, which plies between Georgetown atfd Harper's Ferry; nobody hurt. The fctearaer has returned to Georgetown. The Treasury Department issues very little more of the new currency than enough to fill the place of the old demand notes so fast as it retires them probably not more than ten million doll irs within the last three months over and above tbe amount retired. Garret Davis, United Sta'.es Senator from Ken tucky, and "Mr. Maynard, from Tennessee, are here to conler with the hxecutire n to the steps that must be taken to rid Kentucky of rebels. I hundar evening the rebels appeared in force at Fall's Church and drove in our picket, usin artillery. A wagon train fell into their hands, but they did not succeed in getting it away, as our troops rallied and rescued it. This morntn the rebels fell back to rails Church, and then shortly afterward evacuated it, going toward Lceburg on the Lee-burg pike. e had none killed or wounded. The Herald's dispatch from Suffolk says: A detachment of Dodge's mounted rifles was dispatched upon a scout on Monday, under the coram iid of Major Wheeler. The party proceeded about 35 miles from this place, and when about 12 miles we.st of South Mills they came across a company of rebels on their way toward Richmond. Major Wheeler made such a dispo sition of his force that he succeeded in capturing .1 tf a. trie wnoie comoa.inu, consisting o; two commissioned oflicers and one hundred and eleven pri vates, and twenty-eight wagons and carts. The rebel company had gathered up along the route thirty eipht nc;roe.-, who were tied and destined lor Richmond. The rebel prisoners were conscripts, and were intended to fill up c-'id regiments. The Times 's dispatch says: C tj t. Rosely, of the Orduancc Department, deine tnat any large portion of the baggage of the Army of Virginia was lost. The rear of his train was attacked on Tuesday between Fairfax and Alexandria and fifteen teams driven off. Therema nd er w ere all saved. Reliable accounts from Fredericksburz disprove the statements heretofore made that its evacuation was followed by the perpetration of outrages upon Union citizens. So hostile manifestations occurred between citizens ou political groutids. Senator Jim Lane is in the city. The World's dispatch says: We are credibly informed and believe that on Thursday Secretary Stanton handed iu his resignation of the portfolios of the Secretary of War. His re.-iguation was promptly accepted by the President and Gen. Halleck was ai-ked to take the Secretaryship iu his stead. General Halleck accepted. . From New York. New Youk, September 5. The following has been received here: Havana, Aug. 4. On the morning of the 20th inst., I receive! a telegram from Cardenas, saving that the nijrht before a Confederate vessel of war anchored in the entrance of tiie harbor, English built, of iron and mounting eight guns. She came from NWsiu, and icports she h is crew of 1;0 men that her name is the rlorida, and that she is commanded bj Captain Mofiit. This vessel is none other than the Ovieto, lately released bv the Admiralty coutt as an illegal prize. I had l ews of her before, and was expect ing her arrival." A letter from Nassau told rae that she was coming; that she had seventy men, and that she hoped to complete her crew iu Cuba; alo, that Captain öimmes, who wa to have command of her, had sailed for Europe, and that Captain Mofiit, who had formerly commanded the Crusader, was to command her instead. The first ofüccr of the f lorida formeily held the same position on the Sumter. The Florida is lined with iron and is calculated to resist any ordinary shot. The news of her arrival was immediately sent from Cardenas, Matatizas and Havana to our squadron at Key West and there are now three Federal vessels of war wailing for her to make her exit from Cardenas. The Captain General was much annoyed by her appearance at Cardeuas atid ordered her to leave at once for sea, but Captain Mofiit urged he was m distiess and continue 1 to remain there. There were oulv G90 tons of coal in Cardenas, yet the Florida has been able to get some, though I am told she had to piy $22 5(1 per ton for it to the gas company and the latter will rep ace it from this city u"t $9. The Florida claims to have destroyed several American merchantmen on her way to Cardenas. 1 doubt this. The Captain General .eems as if he intended to act in a more honorable manner than he has done before in like circumstances and promises to do all that our Government can expect. The Confederate steamers Alice and Blanche and the California lecently sailed for parts unknown. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept 6 Conductor Woodall made a reconnoissance yesterday with an engine on the Kentucky Central Railroad. He proceeded to a point ten miles north of Cynthiana, where he discovered three men, w ho, upon being hailed, 6 iid they belonged to a Georgia regiment. He afterwards discovered their camp, but it was so hidden by the bushes he could not make out their numbers. A dispatch from Falmouth at 1 o'clock this morning gays that Scouts report the rebels within four miles of that place wi:h artillery. A dispatch from Pomeroy, Ohio, says that Spencer, Roane county, Virginia, surrendered to Jenkins. Col. Ruthbone's command were taken prisoners. On Wednesday Jenkins entered Ravenswood, Virginia, and on Wednesday eveniug crossed the Ohio at Rudinu'ton's Island, and came down to llacine, Ohio, killed one man, wounded two and stole twelve horses. He then re-crossed the river at Wdfes R;ir and encamped for the night. The people were lising to resist further attempts. A later report fays that a force is crossing at Racine and coming down on both sides. A dispatch from Point Pleasant to the Military Committee at Gallipolis sajs the contending forces are now in tdzht of each other. The enemy was said to be 1W0 Mrong. A battle was imminent. from Host on. Boston, Sept. 6. The 37th Massachusetts reciment will leave Pittstield on Sunday, and go I y railroad to Hudson, and thence by steamer to Jer.-ey City, The 40th Massachusetts regiment will leave on Monday via Stonington. Oa Tuesday the old 6th Massachusetts; regi mcnt, for uine months, will leave vu Fall River. The Clh will march thiough Raltimore. From Tortre 71 on roe. Fost Mo.xkoe, Sept. 4 The steamer Daniel Webster, from Alexandria, arrived at Fort Mon rue this morning with l.GO'J sick and wounded ou board. About 200 tick soldiers arrived here this morning from Washington vu Baltimore. From Loalmrllle. LouiavtLL:, Sept. C. The rebel yesterday burned three bridges over Benson Creek on the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad, about sixty miles east of Lere. The train this afternoon reut no farther than Lagrange. Fire. Ntw York. September 6. Mjers k Co.'a machine shop hurried hstriijiht. Lo9eäiimiied at $4a,tKK).

From Washington. Washington, September 6 Tb Tribune's dispatch say: f armer' from the upper part of Montgomery county, Maryland, arriving here early to day report heary firing heard yesterday ia the direction of Xa'.on'a Ferry. ' They also confirm the report that tbe rebel yesterday crowed the river this tide of Point of Rocks. They did not tenture any considerable distance from" the river. The force consisted of a battalion of cavalry and four pieces of artillery. After remaining a short lim they recrosacd. There is no doubt the rebtds in strong force are posted in f everal poiuU oa the opposite shore. Considerable bodies of rebel infantry were plaiuly -visible from this side during the day and the camp tires at night indicate the presence of a larger force ol the rebels than w as at first supposed. Mr. Pierce, General Superintendent of the hospital corps of male nurses, has ordered that no

more nurses be enhsted lor hospital purposes The Urge number of citizen nurses who have generously offered their services '-o meet the late emergency has proved sufficient to meet all immediate want. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. G, 8 P. M. The Evening Times has information that Stevenson, Alabama, was attacked but the euemy was repulsed with great loss. Athens, Alabama, has been burned by our troops. Bragg lelt Chattanooga and la advancing on Nashville. The city is greatly excited this afternoon over numerous rumors in circulation as to the near approach of the enemy. Telegraphic communication . is open as far as Falmouth to-night. The rebels are reported in force at Williamstown, about thirty miles distant, ou the Georgetown turnpike. From (itallipolls. Gallipolis, O., Sept. 6. A reconnoissance was made to-day thirteen miles up the Kanawha river. Jenkins is camped at Buffalo to night, 1,500 strong. A regiment of infantry, 1.2UJ strong, and others, pooriy armed, is said to be following and expected to join him at Buffalo to night. They are stripping the country of horse. Their object is evidently to cut off communication with the Kanawha Division. They parole wl! prisoners taken. Paroled prisoners say that Jenkins reports his brigade to number 3,001). The militia of Gallia county were out to-day, numbering 2,700. Company and regimental or gauizations were effected, and held otticers elect ed. Alonzo Cu-lrng, of this place, was elected Brigadier General. About one half of the militia arc armed. Very little fear of a raid is felt iu this place. We are well prepared for them, and mean fight. From ('liicttffo. Chicago, September 6. Governor Evans, of Colorado is now in this city, lie says the statement iu the telegraph rejort last night, credited to the Sante Fe Gazette of the 23d ult , that great discontent exists among the population of Colo rado, conveys utU-.Iy lalc iiuprc?sions. One or two sm ill 1 exan guerrilla bands, near the new Mexican line, have produced all the disturbances. As a people, the citizens of Colorado ;e as loyal and law abiding as those of Illinois or any other loyal btate. The war meeting this afternoon was an im mense affair. Stores were closed at four o'clock by procla matron of the Mayor, who presided. Speeches were made by Generals Cuitis, Wulbridge, McCleroand, Ex-Governor Randall, and Servitor Trumbull. In the evening General Wal bridge addressed the Board of Trade at length He urged the necessity of putting the country ii a complete" position of defence against domestic treason and loreign intervention. He urged that facilities between the Eat and West should be multiplied, not only for commercial purposes, but us a military necessity, and that through the agency of our bicadstuffs we should always command the sympathy of the great masses in Europe, and that our htianctal credit abroad was sustained by this acknowledged demand for our breadstuifs. General Walbridge was listened to with marked attention, and when he announced that Com was King, the applause was deafening. The war fpirit was never more enthusiastic and determined here. MUSIC. THE BEST PIANO FOETES. 4 LABOE AND FINE STOCK AT AMI. LAUD t STOWELL'S. C.J FMLIM Ii V G L. ES, iJti'iiiiiH :incl Xiiew. A FINE ASSORTMENT AT sept.". WILLir.U t STOWELL'S. OYSTERS. 7IAIa fc CoN CELEBRATED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. ARE now lo market, received daily by Adams' Express, at t!.e Dej.ot, No. 3, North Illinois street, opI'oMte the Hates Hou-e. O. W. tunes, AgeiJ, wl I attend to all or!ers and furn sh Mtpidiei in tlie Mate of Indiana. Dealers and consumers, old and new patrons, remember your interest i- curs. DKFOT No. 3 North Illinois street, oppo.-itetbe Bates House. au52l-diw3m G. V. II AWES, Sole Agent COLD PENS. mil t iV 1 1 rvv 1 i I We are constantly receiving new stocks of Pens, manufacture'! v BCaUJVKJBt: asn DAWSON, WARREN & HYDE, Put up in a variety of new styles of cases, boxes, 4c, 4c, for convenience. Bowcn, Htovart äc Co. aagH-J2w . MEDICAL. C O i F I D 12 X TIAL . r YOUNG MEN WUO HAVE INitI2 JURLD themselVes y certain seet habits, which mm them for bosinesa, rrr the dntiea of married life: ihljfK&Z? alo. middle-azed arxl M men, who, I rom tbe follies f youth or other causes, feel a debility In advance, of their year, befora placing themselves ander tbe treatment of any one, shwild first read "THE SECRET FRIEND. Married ladies 11 learn something of importance by penisins "Ta Secaxr Fare." Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt of Ten Cents. Ml. STUART CO. can be consulted oa all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to t P. M-, (Sttfcdajs from 9 to 11 A. M,,) at tbeir ofice. No. 13 F.ast Third strtet, op-stairs, between Main and Sycamore, opposite the Henri House. Address JJR.CHJLS. A. STUART A CO mch2l-Uwlj-Js-'C2 Cincir.uati.Ohio. HAPPINESS OR IIISERY ? THAT IS TIIE QUESTION. rWIHE proprietors of tbe "I'ABISIAN CAEINXT OF X WONDER?, ANATOMT, aud MEDICINE," have determined, regardW of expense, to lone, free, (for the tienett of mftVrin bamanuy) FOUK of tLe-r most tntrcctive and intrr-4irir Lrriurea on Marriage and its IHqualifications, Nervous Debility, rremature Incline of Manhoo-i. ladiestiun, Weakne or Depresioo. Lovi of Eurf7 and Vital Powers, tbe Great Social Evils, and those Maladies Lieh result from youthful full les. Excesses of Maturity, er I?ntrance of rbyskhpy and Nature'a Law. Tbje lnaloaMe Lectures have been the raeana of enligbtenln and savir. jc tbouaida, and wCl te for tried free on the rcceif t of focr itimpi, t j a.iJrrssin SECRKTACT PaJUAaa CaaixKT or Aaaroat a Nrpicte, 13 UroaJway, Niw Tork. Je23-dly

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CUrJDAV MIGHT DICPATCÜSO LATEST VI ATX IJETO.

UcClellan la Szprccc fenced. POPE RELIEVED AT BS'QYil ttQUIST Charges against Porter, Franliffn, and Grittn. 30,000 Hebels in Ilaryland. A DIG FICHT inpcrjDiuc AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER. From Washington. WAkmircTO., Sept. 7. Laie attd reliable re ports from private ?ources from Centenllle FUte that Col. r tournej with & regtmetit cT caralrr waa in command oftii.it place, and thit their pitkcU exten! to witltm less than twetve tnilea of Alexandria. Union officers taiea la the late battles were detained at (aiuesülle until Friday latt when titer were conducted to Richmond, with the exception ol some severely wounded, who by the humanity of Dr. Guild, Director of Gen. Lee, were allowed to go to Washington iu our ambulance under a fl.iC of truce. The lust of the CenterviJle wounded reached this city to-nißht. Major General Jieuo has ben aligned to the command of the 3d ariny'corr, Gen. McDowell h tving been granted leive of absence for fifteen da Je. A Washington letter to the Herald dated the 5th, pars: It is un-lerpttxxl that 30,000 rebels haTecrosed into M.irvland. It is a.iid that i?ecesionit are buTintr liorsea here and in Haiti root e for the rebel artillery and cavalry. To-mpht McCiellan was plated in comtuand of the Armies of the Potomac anI Virciuia. The whole army is ordeied to be provided with three days' rations. A section of Wheedan'a battery eiienbed a ro bei battery on Thursday nicht which was arousing itclf by tbrowin shells into ourcarop at Minor's Hill, only three mile from Washington. McCieihn is placing the new regiments into old brigades. Fredericksburg has been occupied by the rebel infantry and cavalry. A W.i;-hi!)t!i dispatch to the Herald, dated midnight on Saturday, says: It is known that the rebels are in the ncighlwirhood of Frederick in force. They ciptureJ nothing as the rolling stock of the railroad had bet n sent away. The brilge across the Monocacv is not injured, but trains are not allowed to go within three miles of Frederick Junction. Our military authorities nre conflilent that this raid will cotthc enemy exactly the numlr of trfMp.4 who have cro-setl. The Mercury has a dispatch dated at 1 o'clock A. M. Sutidaj . stating that there is tremendous excitement in Washington on account of the rebels crossing into Man land; but it is not believed thev can hold their ground against the Union troops. There will be a battle soon. The Times' Washington dispatch contains the following : General Pope, at his own request, was ou Fri day relieved of his command, in order to make (.-lurge iigaitiii General- Porter, Franklin and (Jrillin. Htiiitze'mnti nn-l McDowell's corp are to be consolidated, under the command of Heintzclman. Three or four hundred rebel cavalry, from Leesburg, attempted to cross at Edward's Ferry on Friday last, but were repulsed. At two o'clock on Saturday, the rebels suc-ce-sfully renewed the attempt, and crossed at evera! points. They immediately raided Poolesj ville and D.irnestoan. 1'hc operator of the latI ter place escaped, and cut the wires of the milita ry telegraph. Fearing there were Union troops in the vicinity, the rebels soon retired, and bUtioned pickets a fliort liotance from tlie town. The rebels alo crossed between the ferries and the Point of Hocks, and marched to White Oak Springs, across the Monocacy. The Time also h.ts the following, dated eleven o'clock Saturday night : The litest from the Upper Potomac states that Jackson and his army entered Frederick this morning. They have possession of the Baltimore k Ohio railroad, and have torn up the track and destroyed a culvert eat of that place. They also cut the telegraph. All the rolling stock was saved. v The Washington Star of Saturday evening says : Acouia Creek has been completely evacuated bv our forces, and evervthing brought awav from there that could be of any possible use to the United St ttes. We take it fur granted that the temporary buildings, railroad arrangement, wharf, k: , constructed for our military purposes at that point, have been rendered useless to the enemy. From lialtlmorr. Baltimode, Sept. 7. Frederick, Maryland, was undoubtedly occupied on ye-tetday between 10 and 1 1 o clock by thetebels. A part of the forces tut red at lluckeyetown, as if going either towards the N ashmgton road or the Iiaitimore turnpike. The crossing of the Potomac was effected at three points. Second Dispatch. Fugitives who left Freder ick hist night report the city occupied by about 5,000 rebels under Gen. Hill, cavalry, infantry and artillery. , T he robe's i.-sucd a proclamition promising protection to private property, and appointed a Provost Guard. Purch ases were being mrtde with United States Treasnrv Notes of cattle and horses, which were sent back towards the river. Third Dispatch. It apre.irs from private ac counts that the rebels crcs.-ed the Potornieon Frid iv nightand early ve.-terd.iy rooming, and thence marched to White Oak Springs, three miles of Frederick. One of their first act was to seize the bridce over the Monocacv. A regiment guarding this point evacuated their position on Frilay. Great numbers of persons were leaving Frederick to-day and yesterday, proceeding towards Pennsylvania. Accounts from Hagerstown say that many Union refugees from Virginia had arrived there. Gen. Pope, at his own request, ht been relieved from the command of the army of Virginia, and has been assigned to the command of the Department of the Northwest. No furtherjinformation regarding the rebel movements in Maryland had been receive!. It is ptoperto state the fact that unanimity tn council and action prevails in Washington. Fourth Dispatch. Further reports from Fred erick say that Bradley L. Johusoa was made Provost Marshal. The rebel troops passed through the town and encamped in Wiuan's Woods, about a mile be yond the city. From JIartlnsburff. M AtLTiysBLEG, Va., September 7. Major Gtneral Wool : I have the honor to report that theecemy, consis.ing of 4'XI cavalry, who attacked my outpost. Lave been defeated with the loss of about fifty prisoner?, horses and arms do in our po5eesion. Our loss was two killed and ten wounded, iccladiD" Captain Groirecer and Lieutenant LoRin, cf thelSth Illinois- caralry. The enemy's loss greatly exceeds our own, but is not accurate. known.' Signed -- JcLira White, Brig. General. From Cincinnati. CiscixxaTi, September?. General Order No. 11, issued by Maj. Gen. Wright to day, says Msj. Gen. Wallace is relieve! from duty in Cincinnati and will repair to Covington, where he will make his headquarters for the present, and proceed to organize iuto brigades the troops mus tered into service and concentrating at and in Newport and Covington. Mnj. James II. Simpson, U. S. Topographical Engineers, is charged with the cou-truction of such field -work a may be deemed oeceaaary for defensive purposes in ihe rhinitr of Newport and Covington. He will proceed to eximine and repair the intrench roeuta alreaJy thrown up, and will extend thera if it should be deemed advisable. Lieut. Col. Burbank, 13:h U. S. infantry, will cotlinue to discharge tie dulie of Military Coratnatider of Cincinnati. From bim all want or-

ganiiations f-r ciliurj ccr;;i-3 ci.l i.i'.ri xnstrueiiosa.' t ,;; ' . T The retrucrption of all lawful I Ce city of Cincinnati, except ihm sate of liquor, is bertbr nibCfued tttil 4 V.U. dülj. tZgistv oanuiacuurer of trcadtcTs, xrotrbita dealers. railra4 caprc-ai tsxi tratefsr copttir. pcraota contrfel witi li frtss, ati all s persocj dsicj lusiae-j foe it Carcrrrst. will be allowed to purta their rocaticr wUboui b terrcption. ... . At 4 P. if. dally, Sorx! ss extud, a!l esH tary orgaciatlot. In th c.ty of Cincinnati wH! ifscmble ror drill.' ; XTecbtn cf iticb orpt Stations will hold themseltes to readrnesw to ratty I their places of rendrxrees at a moment's warnIn;, the signal cf hieb will, be the tolling of the city belli. The organization of all able bodied citixent Into working corps Ul be irfected with tbe aid of the city authorities, and detail made from day to day, as may be necruarj, so as to equalize the burden and require from each tnin ti pt-oper amocnt of labor. . The Daily Pi ess of last evening annoanccd its temporary suspension. City quiet today. Geo. Heath U reported at Wiilurr.s:on wiih 15,000 tnea.

rrom Lonlaniie. Locisville, September 7. Tbe lWident baa concurred in the appointment of Chailea C. Gilbert as Major General, and William K. Terrlll aa Brigadier General. Cs.1. Warner, ltth Kentucky, rcn In-law of Gen. Leslie Combs, reported killed at the recent fight at Hichtuond, Kj., U there recovering frota severe wot;nds. The rebels hare burned all the bridges on tho Louis ille and Frankfort railroad betaecn Bag dad and Frankfurt, except that over the Kentucky river and a small iron bridge over a creek. A dispatch dated Sbephcrdsviile, September 5, fays: About 500 rebel cavalry burned one section of Salt river bridge, damtging but slightly the r ev iron portion recentlv erected. Gen. Dumont had his forces under arms all day at Lebanon Junction expecting au attic k by a rebel force. All quiet south of Lebanon Junction along tbe line of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. From CSaalllpolio. Oailipolk. September 7. A bnd of rebel cavalry over 500 strong, made their appearance at six o'clock this morning, on the Ohm river, opposite Swan' Creek, eighteen miles In-low Gallipolis. They were going in the direction of Guyandottc, and are supposed to be a portion of Jenkins command. Lieutenant Hay, of the 6th Virginia, who was taken prisoner at Wetou, reached here this evening, hating yesterday been paroled byJcnkius. He was with them during their march from Weston to the Kauawht river. He estimates their force at 1,500. Measures hive been taken to day, which will no doubt be successful in opening up communication with the Ksnswh division. From Ilnrriwburar. Hakrisoi ao. Pa., Sept. 7. Asrangementa art being made to forward to the entrance of Cumberland Valley all the troops now here, and other regiments from the New Yoik and the Kat are detailed for that purpose. .Gov. Cuitin lias messengers extended all along the border. The rebel pickets extend to within seven miles of Hagerstown. They possessed themselves of all shoes, tlothiug, Vc , in the stores at Freier ick, paying for them. The rebel say that they are goiog to Baltimore. The telegraph operator sas he can not bold the office much longer. Nearly all the Unionist hue left. rrom !cw ierk. New York, September 7 The steamer Star of the South arrived from Hilton Head on the 3d. Nothing new there. Tho health of the troops and tho fleet w as good msunArjcE. ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, or HAftTFOtlD COXN. Capital Enlarged Jan'y 1, 1CC0. CAPITAL tl 500,000 00 NKT SLT.ri.t'Ft (after dfdncting all labilities! 14.142 SO JETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. Erected 1859 Owned by lha Co. 17 s m u l a nr. vno n r. rvr. to ni r. 15 s r RA5CK ;j of larm prp'rtj, iire!'.irar.dotit-t ,JiI(!irit. Insure mch bu;l!Jii Ar content Io a eery favorable mao ner, for three or five vean. Losses r.qultablr Adjusted and Irompllr I'Mld f n Caftla. AUo,lnurea tercu, warthKcue, buiMiur, er content a and personal pr"perty rn-rallr, In town or country, at rate at low aa corltent ih kaiardt taken, and. InlaDd iDiurasce arainst tbe peril f naviratloii. WM. UEMiEKS05,Arent, IrxÜanail.IrxilaTia. 4ppUcatoncan be made to JOH!f I;WS, wbo la folly autborixed to transact all bowne eonneet! witb tfce Areney. an lei-dlyl WM. IIEXDEBSOS. CROCERS. W.U. UlslRXX Ä SOIVS, WHOLESALE GROCEflS, 7ASD72VIXE rTREET, KETWEF.N SECU5D AJTD PE A EL STCEETa, HAVE A LALGE AND WELL 5 ELECTED fTOCX of Groceriea of all klnd, bought exclusively for ca-u, towh'idi w iAvita Ui alteiiUottbf clore cab boyt:t. u;3)-dli MERCHANT TAILOR. IQERGEIAT TÄIaLOn, Dealer In Ready .Tlad Cloth in; and veau rarnibtii; Cosa No. 103 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. (oprosiTt rax cotaT aoraz,) INDIANAPOLIS. IND. apa-dly CHOCOLATE. Catabllahed In IT 80. "fW AKER'S PBtMIfal CHfXLAm fURE PRXPAKED Coca. Krotna, French, lioneopathle a4 Wtiilla Cboet4aie, warranted eqaal ta cjaaiir j aa4 flavor to tbe PrU Chocolate; have atou tb ta of weer taxo quarters of a century, od ar proooaoeed by ail wko tave once Ded tbem to to aapertor to any otaera. Xar.afactare4 by W. Eaker k Co., at tlelr XtUla, ta Dorebevter. M .-, and for aalo at their Branch Drpot Xo. 117 Fulton reet. 5ew York Clry. asd byGeocora mmd Idealer renerally throurloct tbo'l'aioo. Addreao II. L. nEfiCE. j-l-13!B 11T iHa.tret.e ITotk. pry cooDo. rib7ic::3, &c. XVebb, riennedy c Co., -n nriU'LX-SvUE DEALERS IS FOIUrjGX A5TJ DOYj oetk: IXT üoud, Jtotkas an4 üenu r'ur-a-akn.-3o MgrVtf tfe. Int1iaoaoti...tad,

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