Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3725, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1862 — Page 3

JD AIL Y ENTIN EL i

TIIOAV .kp r r. 7i it t:u n Di:noiiuTic coimti tickiit. TO SKATOB. HENRY MIADY. FOR KirtUtYTATlTIB. J. II. KENNEDY and J. K. PLUMMER. FC TREAMTfttft. VALENTINE RUTSCH, roa snri&irr. JEFFhRSON SPRINGSTEEN, roii ct cordis. JOHN R UK EWER. ro COMMISSION! R, WJI. HUNTER, rot m trrroR. DANIEL FERRIS, fnm itiaoxit, SAMUEL PAR ROTT. Campaign Sentinel. Tie Weekly Indian Sute Srninr will be! furnished for Three Mouths, during the Cim pnign, at CENTS .V COPY. J2fSeml in the nme. d&w Job I'rinlin. We are now read to do all kinds of plain and fane j Jot Printing, in the bot a'yle, on short nolice, and a cheap atauyolhtr rßee. We lave competent h.od. pood pree, a fine assortment of pnpet and CArdt.ani we cm do good a ud cheap work. AH ki-ls of book., briefs, catalogue. Ac, printed ii the best style and on short notice. We ask tlie patronage of Democrats, a ml all other that want printing done. If. Facts ro. the ProrLE: A brief but forcible review of the isues now before the country, ineluding the tariff policy of the party in tower. This document was prejarcd by one of the raot emir eat cit'zen. of Indiana, and is admirably adapted to enlighten the people urm the present condition jjf public affairs. A copy should be pi 4 ceil in the hi ml. of every voter in Imlina. It t i-ued in pamphlet form or 1G pige. Trice, $1 per hunched. CoxfritACT to Dholvf. the Uxiox The existence of m plot among Republican leader to destroy the Union, by a separation of the Suite, immediately alter the election of ICU, is demonstrated by extract from ieoling Republican -jets. And tl.e j c( h ol Jwlgc W. M.McCaiut. before the Democratic Convention of Shelby county, vindicatory of the right of free speech, and reviewing the political blunders of the paity in power. ltotli published in a pamphlet of eight pages. Trice, 50 cent jt hundred. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. t3T" The 10It regiment. Calonel O.irver, left yesterday fur Cincinnati. Z3f For choice cake, pies und confectionery go to Cunningham'!!. Mo tT FofM. Oti Saturday, Septemler G, a roll of money was found, which the owner can get by calluig at S. A. Fletcher' Hank. J2TTwo Illinois regiments, said to be the 85th. and tCth, passed through the city yesterday for Kentucky. (MEL family. Wastm To do the work in a small A good girl can get a pleasant place. and prompt pay, by applying at No tO North 'J-3 rew Jersey street. f2TThe Democrats of Wayne township hive nominated John Pence as their candidate fur Assessor. This was misprinted Dcnce, in the proceedings of the convention. CTT'Captaiu N. D. Ruckle, of the llth, Colo rel McGinnLs has arrived in the city for the purpose of recruiting fur that noted and favorite regiment. 5,'" Our Initel are overrun with strangers. A grot many Union citizens from the portions af Kentucky now in js.-esion of the rebel are bet, with their families, and numbers have passed tbrorgh to other points North. t7Au immense quantity ot mm ui.it ion was shlpjed to Cincinnati yesterday front the Ar.eml here. The authorities found it necessary to pre drays into the service to haul the boxes to .the depot. 37"Thebowh!eringcf Washington street ea-t fiom. Litt el's Hotel is progressing. Meiedian street, from Maryland sooth to t!ie Union Depot, is graded, and the work of l iving the bo Mors will begin in a day or two. f tt e it piles of bowlders are al.-o being hauled for woik on South II Iinois street. let, Icn. -Thegreitest luxurv in warm weather is ice. Without it haw could we enduiethc betted term? lllessed be t'e in in that invented icf ice in rummer. Mr. Geo W. I'itts, on Vcrtuoiit Street, has the nicest, c'einesi and tnt transpaient ice whtcli he delivers each morning to his customers. Call on Mr. l'.tts and he will keep you cool. fcjgpW'e utder?t;ind that the Provost Guard is to he increased to dar, and tht ofliccta and soldier will l retitiired to btav at camp unless absent on business or with the proper lei e. It is determine;! by the Comnundatit of the Post or the higher mil'tary powers to bring order out of the con fusion that has reigned supreme u on c ar streets fur some time. J3?""Th number of the famous Caylor's Saloon is and not as we gave it yeslerd ty. The occupant of 22 is fearful that his house may suffer in consequence. We hope not. Ry the way, we re informed by the police that the man shot at by Caylor on Sunday was not hit, but that CjKr beat him very severely. He has never appeared to jrosecute Caylor and cannot be 'ound. ArroiTtTMkXTS. The following appointments were aimour.ee! yesteniav: L2J Regiment Andrew N Lent, New Albany, (Juarternmter pro tern. C-ki Reginient Q, Wheeler Jones. Fountaiu county. ÜJ Assistant Surgeon; Aug. C. Walker, We.t Leb mon, 1st Assistant Surgeon. 101st Regiment William (iarver.Noblesviile, Colonel: Thomas Dom. Grant county. Lieuten ant Colonel; Cvrus N. Lent, Fountain county, Surgeon; P. Whitesed, Hamilton county, 2d As j sislant Sarseon; C. T. Melsheimer, Wells countjr, 1st Assistant Surgeon; William Stivers Ad-j j uta nt. w c i. r : . -v u :i. i ' co it lieginicm v. c. iianiiiMn, uwnccvui v. Colonel; Dixon Fiemiug, Lieutenant Colonel; Jasper M. Dresser, Tippevi.oe county, Major; Jane- S. Eilnrtt. lnne ctmiity, Surgeou; Allen M. Walker, 2tl Assistant Sugeon; Carson P. Rodman. Adjutant. ?5th Kegiinetit William 0. Lupton, Quartermaster. DOth Regiment W. II. DungaD, Quirtermas ter. PoLtci Mattuis. Mi Sarah Smith and Miss Sarah Gorman, to nymph who haunt the woods around the camps for the love they betr the bold aogcr Loy were up before the Mayor YCsterdaT and were sentenced to thirty day impr'fconmeut for lewd conduct. Another lady of j ttwsatne stripe, who delights tn ngems cersell oat in blue pants, a blouse and a jaunty cap and skylarking about among the boys, was ordered to j be arrested and sent to jail lor tbe same term ( This l6t frolicsome young lady name unknown says she belongs to Winchester, and was once J sent liome at the public expene, but won t tav there. The ladies are giving His Honor a good deal of trouble. He h tried every mems in b power to reform them, but without effect. They rather like imprisonment lor change, particularly when tiiey arc well f'd. One Itufus R. Paine, who let on tobe a mute, was up for stealing a pir of boots from the shoe shop o! Henry Paul. He pled guilty to the charge, writing out his confession. He set forth bis intention to saw wood and get money to pay for them, but the Mavor recognized him to court in default of $100 bail. A man ntr. cd Hartman waj up for cheering for "JefT. Day in," and was aeut to General Stoue to an er for hia ofTene.

MM of f he Ulllrd Uonndrd and .IIa Inj f ilielite and mit Itrgimrnu. I

The following d'spatch wa receive! by Governor Mcbto oa Saturday right : Wamhutoj, Sept. C, ltC2. To 0. V. Morton, GutttNor: Herewith plea find accurate list of the killed, woandel and mining of the Nineteenth regiment I mil Jinx Volunteers, in the three battles of August twenty eighth and thirtieth, the former Lear Giir.etvilie, and the latter at Bali Run. J No reimeut in the fervice has won more ensuring laurels, and most unqualified encomiums are bestowed upon the gillant Colonel Sol. Mere-1 uitli in every fjusrter. I In the battle of the 2th, commencing at sunet j and lasting one hour and forty minutes, the nineI tecnth etigige! four successive regiments of Geor gia and Alabi mi troop, under General Eell, an! repulseil them. sileicing their battery and repuUing three distinct charges. TLe following is the summary : KILLED. Company A Privates Jmes Gate, W II H Mi.ler, John P Rurke, Joseph D Smith. Company R Sergeant T II Kenton, privates Randolph Fort, II Hi it t. Jo-e; ii Pike Comp.itiT D Win Durmnnd, II Johnson, J L Hughes. W C McDonald, Henry Jones, Washington Ar rick. Compitiy F Corporal J F Harley, privates Patrick Romey, Daniel Harmon, Jobu (togin, Patrick Coyle." Company G Sergeant Samuel S Bonar, private Simuel Alimnn. Compuiv I Ser'e.inl I V Kockwell, corporal WK Kirnen pirates C McCutnej. G-E Ilet trick, John M Dean, J W Williams. J Y Rjbinson. Company K Privates W II McCooper, Isaac Vaimr.Ml.t1. Killed August 30ih-Frivate Clutlei Wycoff, company A. 'I lie follow in? is the listof wounde! in the battle of August 2ih : Company A Lieutenant Samuel KMerelith. neck severely; sergeant (eorjre Habei:rop, han 1 alightly; privates E II Kiilliiiner, thigh, sevcrelj; Jo!m McCoilins, hip. lightiy; Hiram Rrady, band, slightly; Gideon Keniiedr.ace, setere'y ; SD Padgett, breast, sevei el y; Da rid E Elliston, knie, üghtlv; George Resilhimer, net k, severely; John Giimore, hand, slightly; Heury Carr, hand, slightly; Seth II Patten, shoulder, severely; Djtniiiick Pickett, shoulder, slightly; N L RL'sby, arm, slightly; Jojin Hock, arm silghtiv; J McSir.nis, f ice, siiglul; John L Abbott, face, SigJ.tly. CVmpany K 2d Lieutenant, Samuel Hinlnian. leg, severe; Onieily Sergeant S K S.htajd, leg. severe; eer;eanl S ivil McComii, boly, eveie; Serge int Cliarlei Divi.s, leg, severe; Corporal K F Jewett, leg, severe; Clias Petty, arm. slight, remained io action; W J Rennelt, leg, feiere; J K Curtis, hand; II L Englirh, shouMer; Jeff Kinder, nkle; W M Locke, leg; George Morgins, leg; Edward Morae. leg; Alexander Walker, he.id, seveie; E J Wasson, leg, rema'iied in action; Jatne Whitlow, he.id; R. Williams, face. Comany C 1st Lieut Joseph Cook, knee, seveie; Sergeant II E Hurray, ankle; Corporal W II How ten, mortally; Corwral J H Stone, sMe ami hip, severe; private E A Criig. Inn I, sliglit, W It He.i-puh. leg, severe; W Magie, band, slight; Geurge II Ke-ter, thigh, severe; S A MeNee.-e, leg broken; W A Burrows, toot; S ( Hill, brei-t. supposed mortally; R Linton, hand, slight; W Miller. aldomen, mortally; P McMahon. leg. severe; John Menvierhall. thigh, severe; W R Marshall, thigh, severe; J W Grow, leg; 11 li. Murray, shoulder, mortally. Company D 21 Lieut John W Jack, leg, severe; Serjeant R f Craft, hand, slight; Sergeant E R Whitney, leg broken; Corporal John C Branlnm, f tce, seveie; Corporal E F N E hJy; private Win Arnold; J L Dean, at uiseveie; P G W Nelson. arm; D K McD uahl, shoulder; W II Derrick; Henry Kizer, leg; Win Fhgg, arm; Richaid May, shoulder; John Eddy; Sergeant ( W Huntsman; Corpril EJwanl Carson, slight; privates James Monteith, slight; Win Evert, slight; James Rianham, slight; John Parshall, slight; Richard Padgett, slight. Company E Sergeant Is.nc Branson, head, slight; Corporal James M Steaart, breast, severe; Corj)oral Abraham Buckle, shoulder, severe; privates Amos W Lee, shoulder, severe; John Gump, head, severe; David Burgess, head, severe; James R Jones, head, seveie; John W Kennedy, shoulder, slight; Lyman R Riggs, arms, severe; Jcsepli Jumpaugh, arm, severe; Andrew Goodpasture, thigh, seveie; Philip Cochrane, knee, severe; John Perron it, shoulder, slight; Jacob Miller, uim and shoulder, severe. Company F Capt J M Lindley, leg, severe; f Corporal Jas Aiken; private Michael liunnion, hand, severe; Francis M Ford, thigh, severe; Den. lis Hardy, arm, severe; C C Mank, hip, severe; Iaao Lamb, hip, severe; C Eckenbre.iker, leg, slight; Maurice Rourke, leg. slight; James White, arm, slight; Thos Rrannon, arm, slight; M Campbell; K J Russell, back, seveie. Company G Sergeant Frederick Wi.e, side, severe; C)rjwiral Jus Adams, thigh nnd hand, severe; W V Smith, face, severe; M Itigrahatn, leg; Isaac Adams, hand, slight; Henry D Gay lord, leg, stvere; T F Carter, leg, severe; F M Saws, leg, severe; W Barnsliel. h md, slight. Company li 2d Lieut Geo E Finney, arm, severe; privates L Anderson, arm, sliglit; A C Butler, shoulder, seveie; S Cobhorne, severe; David Green, leg, slight; Geo Kirk, nrm and side, slight; Philip Sparks, thigh, mortally; liar rison iielly, head, severe; Swnucl Smith, head, severe. Company I Sergeant W II Heathin. slight; Corporal S Bl iir, slight; privates W F Williams, slight; John White, slight; David Dean, George Keller, set ete. Company K Sergeant C S Eist, supposed mortally; J P Cowden, slight; Conoral T J Dougherty, arm, slight; privates T W Gough, seveie; S W Gitston. face, slight; L E Jarnigan, leg, slight; A F Lookin, severe; Andrew Knapp, side, slight; BN Moon, lead, slight. A Shrayer. s'iou'.der, severe; J Wilcoxson, arm, severe; S L Williams, arm, severe. The following were wounded in the battle of August 30th: Conijunv A- Amasa Brown, thigh, severe; Geo Terwiil'ger, thigli, severe; Archy H Peake, Serjeant Gi.-se, ler. slight. Company B A P Carr, shoulder; R S Whitlow, thigh. Company F Corjoral John Cly, mortally; David M Fisher, head, slight. Company G George Kneighbaum, leg, severe Company II Dax id Whiting. Missing on the2r?th of August Eli Pensall J T Raiidau. James Palmer, J 11 Bowen, N Mendent!ll, W D River, Henry A Arnold. David Dumond, Moses Sil.t, W II Jones, I sate Hughes. J Cassiday, W M Snvder, W Hid, IUI Wharton, B F Molly, Peter Fou-t, T B English. Gillett Doran, John McGregor, Wm Archer, Henry II Clasemeir, Alexander Stewart, C Tuttle, James Dev-er, John L Walter, William W ilson. Carter Djiis, Divid Nepper. P llumphreva. Simuel Patten. W A Mosier, W U Baker. M W Green, A Moamm, Peter Borman. E Cravens. C Wolflli, P Auderson, Andrew Phillips, J II Edwards, W II Johnson, M V Maxwell. Many of thoe above reporter! have since reported themselves at their camps, and some are paroled prisoners. The following are the killed, wounded and misi;i ing ot the 7th regiment. InJiaut volunteers, ! Auu?t3fhh, lrf.2: Colonel James Gavin, wounded in breast. Company H Samuel lleynolds, h ti.l shot off; J Wm Turner, fore finger shot off; John V Hadley, hip. peveie. Company C Armstrong Collin, hand, severe; A H MeCi!llough,are, flight. Comp-my D Moses Sawyer, missing. Company F Thomas Fisher, wounded and musing. Company G John Patterson, head, severe, j and m ssinc; James Coe. arm and lig; Charles Jones, in head, flight; Leander Hoffman, leg, j alight. I Company H Aaron Boyd, hou'der, severe; j Irt Hotd. thigh, slight; J U Lewis, fore finger) J shot oft. Company K Thomas Gragoc. killed; Jame I lloyd. face, slight; John James, missing; Charles j Jones, niisiiig; James Ltmbertn. missing. ' I shall find the other Indiana regiments as soon ' as possible, and re;ort their casualties. Most of the wouuded are here and doing well. All quiet j to night. W. T. DtNMi. j In Mr. Joseph Rutsch, one of the most en- j terpr.nirg tee dealers or the Northwest, has, as he insuuets us to aunouuee, an abundance of ice for home consumption, and aIo plenty for foreign trade. All orders from dealers abroad will bejromprly filled. Mr. Putsch's lesiuence is South street. No. 45, where all orders may be left. Communications through the FosiotEce promptly attended to. The q u a 1 i ty o f M r . U u tsch's ice is u nequ a ! Jed .a nd from the quantity he has on hind, he can upplv all customers at home and abroad. 15-dlm

AMrr.KtT TLe theater was crowded last nijrht to welcome the Holm in trouje. and long alter the seats, were filled and all the standing room was occup'od ladies und gecllemen conti ued arrive tireat n urn Kern Cit imible to ob tain yfats The pi it was the fairy ojti Cirde retla, and the little folks pl.tved'it admirably. The scenery and decorations were ma:n tcent. The uilier.ee wer delighted at the performance. The opera will b repeated to night with a change in the programme of the first part of the perform! nee The box office, will b op-en from 10 A M. until 2 P. M. for the purpose of securing t-eits.

. f?T Mr. Joshua Langsdale, of this city, yesterdav ieccivei a letter from bis on, who is a member of Gen. Sigel body guard, giviirg a view I

of the operation of that corps from the battle of i o sales of whi-ky, the trahe in it being conCelar Mountain up to the dte of the letter, ! tm!ind; that made before tl duty cm be h id A I ril 5. Sergeant Laugsdale writes like a plain, j t 20c and that since at i&c; there" is some dc blunt soldier. He says Cedar Mountain was a j maud for the latter to make alcohol lor a foreign defect, and that the several actions following it marker, but none for the other.

were defeats also. He Ins the utmoM confidence in the skill and capacity of Gen. Sigel, and think he should command the Department. The company has lo-t thiee men in the recent movement, but how or where he does not state Their nimes are Charles Noble, Henry Shaler and Daniel Gdbert. For the Dailj Stat Fentinel. To ttae Officer of ISIble Societies, iatorof I'lmrclM- and all friends of the llible C'niifce In "tortltem In tliuna. Again a strung Hott is needed to supply Indi ana regiments with Testaments. Some regi ments have gone to the field of war without being Fupphed. This was owing to the f.tct that the Testaments were not at hand to be given them. The-e regiments must be supplied. Others now ready to go, Mid yet others now forming, must also le supplied. Lirge iniaj!ers of Testaments have been ordered for this purpo-e. Still more nnirtbe. Will not nil friends of the B ble and all friends of the soldier render aid in the good work now demanded at our hands ? The hope that thev will, rompt.s the issuing of this circuits It is promised that effort ke at once made to have collections taken in all the churches for the special purpose of aiiiing such work. Such effort, it is believe!, may be runde at this time w ithout interfering with the general collecting and distributing woik which it is hoped every auxili ary will carry out in its field during the current Bible year. The projKisition is respectfully submitted to those to whom this circular is directed. The undersigned will promptly acknowledge the receipt of all funds remitted to him tor the purpo.e above n a med, nnd will rejort the same to the Parent Society, to be placed to the credit of the Auxiliaries within the lielas of which the funds are respectively collected, or to the ere lit of the paiticutar churches collecting them, as may he preferred. Individual donations will al-o be thankfully received and acknowledged. Wm. Arm-tkoxg, Agt. A. F. S.. North Indiana. Indhnapolis, September 8, 102. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. f3V LADIK9 OF DF.LICATK HEALTH 0RIMPAIKKD M. rg nliatjon, or to thi ly hIiopi n incrrnc of fauiil is frm any reason 'iject'.otial)le, tLe i n Jr.igned would uiVr a re-criptioii vLicb I perfectly rMiftble ant af. Ali i which u as been prescrilied In various p.nrtf the OM iTorlit for the pal century. AUlioub tl is article Is very cliea and simple, yet it has bo;n put up in half pint'iottlea and sold very cxiensivcly at the exherbiunt price of 1 5 vr bottle, tbe u lcr.-;ned propose o furnish the reeip for $l,by the a isses.sion of which every tadycan sapply hersell with a nerfect safeguard, at any dru tore tor the trilling um of 2acentsperyear. Any p'aysiciaii or lruisl willtetlyou it iaorfectly harmloss, thousand of testimonial can be procured of its eflicacy. Sent to my part oftbe world on receipt of il.hyaddre. ?njr. Da.J.C. DKVKRAUX, P.O. Box.Xo.iljS.Xew Haven.Counecticat. Ily22-dlw'61 SPECIAL NOTICES. ZW TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SF.XKS. A Retired Clergyman bavins been restored to heakh in a few days, after many years of trreat sulfermjr, Is willing to aMt others by sending (free) on tbc receipt of a ptK-t-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Iirct to Rev. JOHN 31. DAGXAI-U Je9-dAwan 1SG Fulton street. Prooklyn, N. Y. - PUBLIC NOTICE. TO. 11,1 MW V CM., nruerxint, No. Is l'.at lVatiington Street Have been appointed agent for the sale of It It A M) H ' H T U S SI ft A Ü THK WONDERFUL SRANl'Lt'S, f r the cure of Oi?ha, Colds. Sore Tbroat, Bronchitis, Wheeling, 'rritation ot tbe I'vuU nnd Ton-tls, ami Ditea.ses of the Lunv. Sold in large boxes, 25 cts., 51 cts.. and $ each. nlSdiwlv J2TSINGEU k CO 'S LETTKR"A"FAM ILY SKWIXO MACHINE, with all tbe recent improve ment., is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of all ewinx machines. This machine will sew anything, from tbe running of a tuck in tarletan to tbe making of an overcoat anything fron: pilot or heaver cloth down to the softest gauze or gu.mer tissue, and is ever ready t do its work to perfection. It can fell, hem, hi ml, gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that can fell, hem, bin I, and io fortb, but it will do o better than any other machine. Tbe Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Case, which is now becoming so popular, is, a its name imtdie, one that can be folded into a boa or case, which, when opened, mikes a beautiful, substantial, and hpacious table for tbe work in rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable det-iarn plain as tbe wood grew In Its native foret, or as elaborately fini-bed a art can maketbem. I. M. SINGER A CO., No. 4 Broadwav. New York. JteßTInJ anapolis Otlice No. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall, Wa.-bieston street. apH-dly CAUTION. The market ia full of imitations, represented to be tb same as 'B0WN,SBIONCllIALTR0CF.S,,, which are in most cae productive of positive injury. Many dealer will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, alio 'ig more profit to themselves Ask for and OBTAIN only BKOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by long experieuc have proved thir value.having received tbe sanction of physicians generally, aol testimonials from eminent men throughout tbe country. BKOWN'S BRONCHIAL TKOCHES, when allowed to dinlve loly in the niouth, have a direct influence to the affected parts: tbe sedative and soothing effect to the mucus lining of tin; windpipe into tbc BrouchiialUytPulmonary irritation and pivea relief in Coughs, Cold, and tbe variouaTbrnataffectionsto which public peaker and aintcersare liable. febtl-dly'82 EDUCATIONAL. II A Y ' S A V A D E JI Y 71LL BE OPEN FOR rtTILS ON MONDAY NEXT. W (sth int .) in the ."chool Building on the corner of Meridian and bio urects. ThHMS li-.mary iVpartmer.t per quarter $0,00 Intermediate " 8,W ClaiMCal Department, including Aljiebra. Nat. I'hib. Ac 10,00 Cniieter,t Assistants v ill be provided- L. O. HAY tepti-Ulw FOS ro r.v i LADIES. TfMUS INSTITUTE WILL BE OPENED C5DER THE management cf Mr. and Mrs Heibert. ca Monday, September 23, l.vCl, at tbe budding on Meridian tireet, Immediately north cf the Episcopal Church. gtV Tu advantage of a first clats school ar offereu. Tartnta and cuardjans art mpectfally referred, for teumooials, of qualiScaticos, Ac, to tb following gent Semen of this Cly. w. ii. Morrison, C.r.O. W. MR ARS, M.D.; KKV.L.O. HAT. Circulars cosU!niug full particulars will be immeJ-iate-ytsaed. eptS-dlw GROCERS. UM!. LEXX &S0.1S, WHOLESALE GROCERS, TOAXDTJVIXF. STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND TEARL STREETS, f Y AVE A LAIUJE AN'll WELL SELECTED STOCK I 1 of Iroceri of II kiinl, b Miht rciaivHjr for caU, to which w luU Htm auentavn of c!um cah Lay tr. aiifJO-stlfti

COMMERCIAL.

;it TEiJcdiara.j Cincinnati Barkel. Ct?cix3iATt, September e. A resumption of busna took place to day by order ot the military coram ander in all thing except Iirjuor, wine, and beer, the trade in which, either by wholesale or retail. U stopped. Fiour in good demand at $1 10 for aaperfine, $1 15(34 25 for extra, and $4 50 4 60 for family. Wheat in light snpp'j and good demand at 60tö?5c for re-1, U03D5c for white. Oats in light supply at 4'fV4c fvr new and old. Com very scarce an! In demand at 4ilc: as hiirh b'le has been naid during the week market, but none for the other 1 IUI II!, Iii Iii, t :. . i..... 4?rto 6h 7c for old c;e.r ides; List er fold at b8c; tUit udes So; shoulders 4c; lard Kc; mej pork $.9 ÜD, "W but with no demand. ; ii raLcaaara. i . Sfer Vnrk Market. New Yolk. September 8. Flour market without decided chapge; $5(25 15 for fupetfine state; $3 (i(?." 2. fur extta State; 5 -It) for choice do; J)Vii 15 fur supertine Western; 25Ctiä 5U for common to melium extr t Western; $J Cüj"f 75 for common to good shipping bnnds extra roun I hoop Oh:o; $5 5(gC for traue LrauJd, market closing steady. live flour quiet and Heady. Wbi.-ky more steady; 3i3:2w for State and Western. Wheat market heavy, ami with large receipts and a material advance in fieight, the mirket closeil fully 2o lower; Ch'c t'eo spring $1 10(7? 1 VJ; Uiciue spring $1 1 4 Ve I Ki; Milwaukee club $1 13(31 21; amber Iowa $1 ÜlfTt 1 2d; winter red Western ;4;1 27 (Til !2; amber Michi g.mSI 321 whiteMiüiigan $141(31 53; white Ciene-te $150. Ute quiet aiid without important change. Uarleydull and nominal. Com market heavy and nuout 3c lower; 5Hc for sound shipping We.-tein: mixel retail lots i)(TtClc delivered. Oats heavy and declining; 56c for Jersey. Pork market dull; 11 GJ&ll 75 for Inez's; $11 2.")(till 50 for prime tuess, ud 10 for prime. Deel ijttiet and unclianed; $5 5')7 for prime and $10 75 for mest; $l2(i13 75 for re packed mess und$13I4 Mj. lor extra mess; time mess' beef dull and nominal. Ieef h-irns moderately active at $I5(V? IG 50. Cut meats firmer, but m uket very tpUiCt; 4 (ii IJoC for shouldeis and G''c for hams; bacon titles are inactive. Lml continues dull and heavy at 99"bC I'utter is selling at Hl5!oU for Ohio and 14(330u for State. Cheese firm at iQXOc Money mirkel steady at on all and 5g,G jer cent, for prime paper. Mew York Cattle Market. Market Day, Tuesday. Sept. 2, 1SC2. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. Sheep Cows. Veals. Lambs Swine 78 441 13.546 14.210 bl 4?7 12,371) 15,1 Ü7 Beeves. Total 4.GÜS Last week,... . 5,022 Corresponding No. per w'k last vetr. . . 4,530 Average number per week 1 ist year. . . 4,370 123 494 14,329 4,004 113 63d 11.530 HELVES FROM rMKFEUEXT STATLS. Indiana 134 Illinois 2,28 Kentucky 243 New York 476 243 m 105 108 Ohio Iowa . . . Missouri Pennst Ivania.. . . 35 Michigan 156 BEEP CATTLE. The market this week is less buoyant, ami prices average about the same as last week. The stock wa3 all sold, but sales weie slow towuid the close, and prices were barely maintained; the last 300 or 400 head celling t rates $2(ti3 per head lower than th majority brought on the opening of the lu ircL Some verv good droves weie o'd at an riverage of 25 per 100 lbs, tho best lots bringing $8 50S 75. A considerable number of poor State steers and light heifers Fold low, as did some rough Missouri und Kentucky cattle whi h had beeu hurried off on account of the threaten ing aspect of all'airs there. The pickers were in market this week and bought consider d'.e numbers. The business at Derpen is on the incre i?, and theie is some complaint that the Erie railroad docs not discharge stock there that the drovers are obliged to drive their battle two or three miles to the sale pens. rretmum Prime Medium to good .$Ä 75, ..8 5 . 7 50(fe . r oo(,i 25 00 Poor. . General selling prices. . . . 7 2.(o5 Average .....7 75(?i Mead & Holeomb ran out 47 medium to fair Indiana steers of 7 cwt, for McCullum. at lX(p bc. Also for J. II. Griggs 59 good Illinois steers at jc calling them 7 cwt. mi.cn cowi There has been a little more activity this week; the dry cows have been sold off. and the stalls have been tefiltelwith fresh stock, still the prices are low and the number selling is not very large. Pest cows pei head $..5(nt40 Good do do 30(3 Fair do do 5ut Com'n do do 1520 VEAL CALVK9 There is a pretty good trade for calves, but we hear of no wies at rates higher than fAc, and good ones have been sold at 5c from both the boats and stalls. Goodand extra qualities. .. .per lb 5 (t?5i. cts Other qualities t do i (2 4 cts SHKXr Since our last report the maiket has been a pietty hard one for tbe drover, especially on Friday and Saturday; but there is a better business doing at the close and prices are more steady. Poor to choice sheep are J-elling at 3.i'(7?4J.jC per lb live weight, and lambs bring 43.6 c, with but few remaining unsold. Sheep per head at Lambs $2 50($1 50 2 00(7x4 50 SWISK The cool weather of the last few days has been quite favorable for this market, and prices are about c per ih higher; fat and heavy hogs are in good request, while poor and light ones sell slowly. Live Iloga Heavv prime cornfed 3?;'((t3Jg Light do 3)8338 Heavy stilhfed i 3.'3 Light.... do ' Dressed 4 i!8 NOTICE. BR 'CK FOU SALE. Inquire of wpJ-12w McKERXAS APIERCK. COLD PENS. GOLD PENS!! GOLD PENS ! 1 Wa are constantly reeeirinj new stocks of Peas, oaawf acaared by AJV DAWSON, WARREN 6 HYDE, Pat ap tn a variety of new atylta of cas,boxe, 4c, Ac, for coaveckr.ee. Bowon auz!9-12w Stewart Sc Co. WHISKY. T qj- et? .jkk. OF BOCRBON COUXTT, KENTUCKY. HAVE opened branch boa rn thU eify, tb comer of IhinoU and Maryland Hreet. ftr the sate of rriuine, unaJulterated, copper dlMillel UM Eourtsjj W Liky Tbe reputatio f tbe aleurs. Uuucan U a uCcieut Etiarantee for tbe purity cf lie liquor told.. W.H.XLUiA5,AjBt. loJianarK) lS2. . . anfli-tlia

TELECRAPHIC. .

tacmrrxD vrtt rotm luar tat aasrmar. ioon Keports. LATEST WAR MEWS. 150,000 Rebels in Maryland. FEDERALS MOVING UP THE POTOMAC. New Merrimac at NVwport News. AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER. "R.fonrffr"l Tlrfoot nf (Znrt Wmrrrr m V1VU W Vi JI V A AAMteb FOREIGN XTEWS. THE CAPTURE OF GARIBALDI From Washington. Wa&hingtox, September 7. Assistant Surgeon Gieen, of the VJ:h Indiana, returned this morning from Gainesville, where he Ins been since the battle of last Thursdty week, having remained behind at that time to attend to our wounded. Last Sunday our wounded being in such condition as to i-piie the Doctor, be started otr to meet ambulances repairing to their assistance unJer a tlag ol truce, and when within bailing distance was met by Gen. A. 1. Hill at the head of ;t division, who ordered him to return to Gainesville, where he remained a prisoner for three d ys. After Living his case beloreüen. Walker, who came into the yatds where the prisoners are kept; he was unconditionally released. Dr. (ireen furnishes tho following: When the battle was at its height on Friday Jackson being in command of the rebel army and heavily puisued by our .roops, began to move nnd fall back when the rumbling of Longstreet's artillery was heard coming to their assistance, and instantly a shout went up ow ing to this circumstance, infusing new courage to the rebels, and when this reinforcement arrive 1 nt noon Friday they in nie lreh assault upon our lines, dashing over the wounded of the day previous, who were lying upon the ground without shelter, many of whom were badly wounded. Dr. Green was informed by the Quartcrm ister of Ii. A. Prior 'a brigade, the rejiort also being confirmed by other otlicers with whom he conversed, that during the engagement of Friday Gen. IVior was c.iptured by our force ami given in charge of a guard of one man. The r ink of Prior w.is not known, he being dressed as a private; he, however, escape. by shooting theguaid with a Derringer which he had concealed tm his person. Green confirms numerous reports relative to the boasting of the rebels, and says they express confidence of being able to get into Maryland, where they expect to gel 5U.UU0 recruits. He also cohtirnj j the report of the existence of much destitution among the enemy, but attributes the scarcity of food to the great uiflicults of trans port ation, their army being jtuch a great distance Irom their base of supplies. This is the account given by the rebels. Fiom all appearances the division of General Walker has left the fcene of the late engagements, for Harper's Ferry. No one seems to know anything of the where iibouis of General Jackson, there being thi strictest silence in regard to him. General Lee lias removed his headquarters to a position near Leesburg. Dr. Green was informell by a Qurtermaster that although many of the rebel soldiers appeared to be without shoes, they still had sufheienton hand, but as a matter of economy, they will not hi issue! till the middle of this month. He says that the feeling is general among the men that the war will soon be ended, but they say thev will die befoie thev will vield in their determ mm mination to be what they term an independent nation. According to their own estimate of their numbers, in the late series of engagements, they have not less than 1'20 ,000 men. w ith forty batteries ol field pieces, most of them being rifled cannon. Dp. Green reports the losses among the rebels as ery large. 11 P. M. The following account has just been received Irom the Upper Potomac: The rebel frces in the neighborhood of Damestown ai d Clarksburg are estimated at 3,000, and composed entirely of cavalry. A IkmIv of the enemy. 1,600 strong, crossed the river last night at White's Ferry, and are supposed to be en route for Frederick. Our forces held the bridge across Seneca Creek, which was not injured by the rebels on their return from their recent dash on Dirnestown. It has been asceit lined that Jackson crossed the Potomac opposite the north mouth of the Monoeaey, and passed along the bank of the stream to Fiederick. A tebel picket, captured iGir Clarksburg today, says Jackson's force i 45,(K.Ki. From the Times' corre-pondent who has just returned from Poolesville we learn that on last Thursday night the rebel commenced to cross with cavalry at or rear the mouth of theMonoc acy. Thev brought over two regiments of cav airy and threw over a pontoon bridge nd crossed with artillery and threw out pickets towards Poolesville. On Friday about 11 o'clock a column commenced to cross of infantry and artillery. Thev were crossing in three places besides the bridge, the water being up to a man's w aist. No resist anre was offered to their crossing. Some cavalry, who were watching them, were attacked and chased to Poolesville. There the houses wei 'j closed and the streets blockaded by the citizens. The farmers lircd upon our dying cavalry as they passed About diiik Gen. Lee rode into Poolesville at the head of four legimenu of infantry and guided by a farmer w ho had been professedly a Union man. Their infantry w ent off to the left toward Frederick. Gens. Lee, Hill, Stewart, and with the men Fitzhugh were Their wagon trains were crossing on Saturday and Sunday morning. The farmers are bringiug in hay and provisions of all kinds and giving them away. There is not a loyal man, with one or two exceptions, there. The women received them with flags and tokens of joy. Hon. 11. S. Lane anl Garrett Davis of Kentucky are here to obtain certain changes in'the management of the war in the West. Advices from Gainesville, 2.i miles beyond Pull Run, say that the rebel General A. P. Hill arrived there" day before yesterday with 35,000 men from Richmond. A division under Gen. Walker has left Gaines ville fur Leesburg My informant saw Jackson. Longstreet and Hill at Gainesville and counted forty-four pieces of artillery, mostly rifled guns, none larger than 1- tX)UnderS. At Centerville he saw a few cavalry and only i a battery, which was returning from having, as , as they sail, driven the Yankcei away from Munson'sHi 1. One of the Times's correspondents left the vicinity of Fairfax C. U. about four o'clock thU morning. Our pickets are within four miles of Fairfax C. H. The enemy's picket seem to be within ab jut a mile of Fairfax in a semi circular shape on the southwest. There has beec no new action there. The Timer's correspondent at Port Royal under date of the 21 instant, gives a report that a large steamer, supposed to be the Nashville, had been burnt by the rebels on the preceding Sunday morning. She got aground within range of the guns of Fort Pulaski while attempting to run out early in the morning, and L!i:g unable to get her off the rebels were forced to burn her to prevent her falling ictr our hands. The Tribune's correspondent say: A rebel surgeon who amputated General Ewell'a leg told one of our surgeons yesterday tbat Ewell had since died. The order of a court of inquiry into the causes of 7ecent events has been countermanded. Acquia Creek was evacuated yesterday. Fiftyeight cars were burned and a quntity of stores destroyed. The engines, and w hatever else could be conveniently carried away, were brought to this city. Before the transports got out ol sight, a squad of cavalry appeared, a mile from the river, and were scattered by shells from a gun boat. A citizen of Fredericksburg, who came into Acquia Creek a day or two ago, reports that the inhabitants were armed within two Lourt after Eurnskle evacuate 1 the place.

I root Xati Francisco. S5 FAcivo, September The Suprem Court decides that the taxes for State purposes shall be aid in pol 1 oulr. The receipts from ttie mines sine the departure of the 1st teamer ere abvut two mliljou doliarf. Silver from the Ophir in trie has jieldswl two aril boa dollars tbe past month. The election to-morrow will b eicit'r. Th r-rob-ibiiitics are that Liihani can nt electa majority to the Legislature and that the Republicans and L'nioo party will carry the Sute by a large majority. Stx Faacico, Sept. 3 -S'nco the decisionof the Supreme Court against receiving tender notes for State tax they h ive sold as low as Clteen

cent discount. The point of derision relates to taxes, not debts, and is ithin the meaning of the act of Congress. The provision oi the State Constitution requiring taxes to be paid in gold must remain in operation. The election in San Francico ntsed off quiet ly to-day. The Union Republicau LegUUtme luket is undoubtedly elected. Many Secession sy inpathixer refused to vote. Sax Fbaxci-co, September 4. The election yesterday resulted in overwhelming triumph for the Republican fu-ion ticket. Every county he ird from fend anti LuLam incumbers to the Legi?!ture. The amendments to the Coustilution were adapted by a large majority". Conner regiment of California volunteers advanced to Diamond Springs, 5'J miles eistol Carson Valley, and met with large numlicni ol etnigrnn's, mostly from Missouri and Arkansas, all anxious to teach the laud where peace prevails. They were almost universally loyal. I rom rorfreas .nonroc Foktrkss Moxeoe, September 5. Out of 700 rebel prisoners broupht here from the Potomac last Wednesday over 10) have taken the oath of allegiance acd were discharged. They were Xoitheru men forced into the rebel army and home Spaniard?. The remainder were sent today to Aiken's L Hiding by a flag of truce. The Richmond Wing ol the 1st contains a lengthy and spicy editorial censuring Jeff. Davis and his C.dmet lor the injudicious appointment ofcieiks in all Departments of State, calling them Jews and Yankees und accusing them of being spies and disloyal to the confederacy. It recommends their removal and the substitution of ne; ol acknowledged loyalty and merit and that the appointments should be made uubias;-ed by any political iniluence or favoritism. The ,-ebel Congress is still in session and feebly imitating the Congress of the United States. Foreign .eiv. Caik Race, Sept. ü. The Norwegian, from Liverpool on the 2?ih, via Londonderry cu the 2Dth, pas-ed here oti her way to Quebec this evening. The news by the Norwegian is two days I t er. A slight conllict h id taken place between the Garibaldians and royal troops neir Reggio. It is predicted that Franco is alout making important military movements. N a pole an has called a council ot his mini-ters. The Federal gunboat Tusorora left Plymouth on the evening of the 7ih. It was said her des tinat'on was Cadiz. The Kuglish journals say little on American alTairs. War Ciuzetle. Washington, Sept. ti. The following instructions to United States Marshals, Military Commanders. Provost Marshals. Police Officers. Sheriffs, &.c, have been issued from the War Department: The quota of volunteers and the enrollment of the militia having been completed in the several States, the neces-ity for the stringent enforcement of the orders of the War Department in respect to volunteering and drifting no longer exists. Arrests for violation of those orders and for disloyal practices will hereafter be made only ujion my express warrant or by the direction ol the Military Commander or Governor of the Statte in which such arrests may be made, and the restrictions imposed by those orders ure rescinded. L. C. Ti'Rxtat, Judge Advocate. Xiglit Dipi)tc!ir. From Wuklnnton Wasihsgtos, Sept. 8. An escaped prisoner, who was in the hands of th rebels four dar. says that all the Federal force at Frederick fell back to Harper's Ferry, but before doing so had, Thursday night, burnt the hospital and commissary stores and removed the sick and wounded. On Friday afternoon rebel pickets extended out as far as Xew Market, e'ght miles north of Fred erick. Federal pickets weie withdrawn sixteen miles from the same place. The rebels had got po??esion of only two or three cars at Frederick, some of which were loaded with old pontoon bridges. Intelligence retched here last night of the occupation of Frederick, Maryland, by the rebel forces, which is confirmel this morning. This naturally excited much surpiisc, mingled with indignation and alarm. There was but limited opportunity for obtaining information from that point almost all the intelligence coming by way of Raltimore. The Government received the news early yesderday evening in a written document. ' L ist night immense bodies of our troops were in motion for the Upper Potomac and elsewhere. and to-day military operations continue. Nearly all the re-iel troops have apparently withdrawn from our front, none in large foree remaining. There is no doubt that l-!rgt-re:nforeements of rebels were yesterday cros-ing from Ashby Gap, south of Leesburg, as if intending to cross at Pen icker 's Fdiry, which is between 1'oint ol Rocks and Edward's Ferry. The rebels move in solid columns, first cavalry, next artilierv, then infantry w ith the baggage in the i ear, and these-again are followed in the same order by similar discretions or troop. TLe reople of the valley have contributed to the subsistence of the rebels and doubtle.s furnish them w ith all needlul information. Nothing has been heard fiom our troops at Harper's Ferry and Martinsburg. A gentleman just returned from the late battle field, states that tiuite a number of hacks pressed into the service on rvuuruay wees., ior toe Purio?e of conveving the wounded to this city, ' .v. .. . i ii .i - i. '.t....: . - ' . . ' C. I . 1. . are still on ineuatue neu, me reoei uainK iken the horses, and thus prevented tbcra from returning home. A paroled prisoner, who arrived here to day. rerorts that about lüJ.uwi reoei nave cros.-eu into Marvland; the main body of them over the Monocacy. He says he counted twenty-seveu batteries. This statement is believed among military men in this city. A report reached he.-e to-day that there was skirmishing in tbe neighborhood of Poolesville. To day many of thecitiiens of that locality came to Washincton. ConBi.CTio.v The following sentence, contain ed in the correspondence of a leading journal. was erroneously aimouiei to wi.v. i t akA Akaa rw i .-y aot - of the Associated I res : j It i supposed that m consequence of these j cuaiigcs m me iui, uvviv" j Adjutant General Thomas will resign. from Fortre Tlonroe. Fobt MosaoE. Sept. 6 The Federal gunboats came down from City Foint to day and report all quiet. No reM or rebel gunboats are to be seen. It is reported that the M err! mac No. 2, ha been een below Fcrt Darling and evidently making towards Newport News. There is no doubt that a reconnoi?ar.ee has been made of the James river by to or three rebeljgucboats within a day or two. LA TU.. Thete is great excitement her in consequence ol the report that the Merrimse No. 2. had reached the Ticiaityof Newport News, and had an encounter with rne or two of onr gunboats, and had driven them before her. AH the ship ping has been removeJ to a place of safety, but no fear are entertained, as such arrangement have been mide by our naval authorities aswill nrbbablT make the cruiie of the Mean mac No. 2 of shorter duration than her former namesake. rront Isonlmllc. Locistiiax. September 3-Lalt Thursday a forainir nartv from Cumberland Gap encoun tered a party of rebels seven miles distant, ederl loa one killed and three wounded. The re bels were driven away with considerable loss as they were exposed to a raking fire from a thirty two pounder. The rebels vesterdaj destroyed the water sta tlnna at Hen on and Baz l d on the Louisville and Frankfort railroad and lore up a hundred ards of the track at Dgd td. Rumors quit general her but whereof head-

quir era Ime not bren .dni l do not craMir, tbsioeti. lliom. L. Crirtena hj.i yai,u.bel llr-gS a lorces at Gallatin and U tint Drar g'l entire force- are cnln CUBiu,u4 rircr Cb a view oi taan.-h.rg north. T.P"JVf !Vtl S.tcrdty ta7r.t I old. at lit month of 9H rirer. intindlriff th captnr of .oy trwling boau therw.but yaewu-cd on ascertain, that ,H , ch u u moved to the Indiana ihor. "rm Ilufialo. Bcrraio. Sej t. 8 Bennetfa elevate, .itotte-l rn the creek and Evans'a ship can.!, i. now. 1 :4j P. M , on Sre; wind blowm a r;!t from thewtt. LaTtX D. S. Uennett's rierar was burned this afternoon. As ne r as e can learn tbe Elevator, at tha time it was destroyed, contained about &I.0UÜ bu.'he'.sof com and 4 I.UO0 bahel of when. Hennett's loss is from U0 IM) tu SRÜ00; icsur for $C3.00. ' The old Griffith Warehouse, on the oppoalt fide Of Evansa ship canal, was alo denized. The total loia ill probably reach $103 ,0 K). I raw jrtw lork. New Yobx, September 8. A letter front our Consul at Matinas states thatlli pirate steamer Florida arrived at Cardems August 19;h. AU, that Moflitt. her comtnsnder. is aick with leser. and a üp-uiirta war ste.imcr is there to preent her following any American vereis out lor capture. Irom llalilsnorr. IliLTiMOttE, Sept. Governor Bradford has

isucvl a irocarnation, calln.g on alts citixeue organize for the protei tion cl the State. to Additional f oreign Kch, Cafe IUce, Sept. CTli Norwegian fornixes the following add tioiul items of itii: - London journals give coniderab!c attention to Italian alliirs. Tiie Morning Post saya EngUiHt and France' are intledatkin regard to tl.e tiötemetüsof Garibaldi, and urge that if he be a rebel and conspirator le bsa been eucouragl by lbs? Iahan liovcrnment and the people from the Kinj downward. I he London Daily riewa defends Garibaldi, who, it cvnteii Js. does not rtbel against hiscouitttr and and It's King, but aga:nt foreign domination ag iii nt holding the rightful cajiital ot Italy under fals-c ptetense. f he LonJuti Times poibli out tbe evils which mu.-'t ciue it GaiihuIJi pereverea in his designs agaitist Home. France. The Parts bourse on the SCth Augu.t waamuch en itel on the ne s of the landing of Garibaldi at Columbia. Emperor Napoleon ha 1 left for Buriu accom pained by the Duke of Maqulta. I tali. - Garibaldi had left Jlilan and w as pushing towards Iliggio. He is eaiJ to hae announced to his volunteers that iu a few dVS be wwuid matcii into NapUs with tl em. It is reported that a lrge number of royal troop have been sent to Riggio with or5ers to seek Garibaldi's fortes immedi itely and thoroughly defeat them. Tho Italian Sect was cruising in the straits, cutting oil communication with Sicilr. The Mesaiuiaii puty have attempted to get up a demttniratiou at Messini in fat or of Garibaldi, but they were put doan. The late-t oflirhil news in the Turin Gazette rcprcseds that the news from the Neapolitan Provinces is satisfactory. The state of sieg was generally well leceived by the rs?oplc there. Gov. Liraamora lias iued a strong proclamatiod against Garibaldi, prohibiting the exportation of aims. Catil Kac e. Sept. e The Australasian, from Liverpool 5Uth, and Queenstown 31st, arrived on Sunday uiotning. GatAT Uhtaix. Lord Palruerston, iu a rjieech at ililbnrne, rcftTted t the Trent Hffsir, which he says was settled in a manner consistent with the dignity of both England and America. There was consequently no triumph on either fide. The only ftiumnh was thatof truth and ju.tio which each side was eoually interested to in tintaiu. The London l imes reiterates its argument that the North can not conquer the South, and says the time for compromi.-e has arrived, and the worst fcttlement ot the dispute can not be so f. tal as the continuance of the war. The Times then draws an analogy between the position of England during the Revolutionary War and the resent position of the North and the South, and siys it is time the North followed the example of England. The Army and Navy Gazette describe Gen. McClell.in's campaign as the most s'gnal failure in this country. Lord Brougham had made a speech urging the Absolute necessity cf neutrality and non-intervention in America. The Liverpool Pot draws attention to Seward's late circular to encourage emigrants and urge the distressed operatives of Lancashire aud the Irish poor to follow Mr. Seward's adtice and emigrate. The London News urf es that Emperor Napoleon can no? be allowed to assume eiclu-ave control iu Italian afTtirs and urges the British Government to s eak out. There was vague rumors that Englar.d had jsotc;tei against any French occupation of Neapolitan territory, and th.it England even threatened a corresponding movement in Sicily if France re sorted to such a step. Fkaxcl The Emperor pre-ided at an i in per tatit Cabinet Council ou the 2;h of August, on Italian affiirs. ' A French squadron has been sent to Naples, and an English squadron, it is laid, ha alio been pla el theie. Italt. The late-t advices from Turin report that Garibaldi and his valun'ecrs continued tlie'r march from Keggio, pursued by a column of Busaglia. A proclamation h id been issued by Garibaldi, from Catonitinciting the people to insurrection, and had produced strong demontrations iu his favor at Genoa and Fiorencia, and some collisions had taken place between the authorities ai.d Ute people. The London Time of the 2fUh ha" an article on the extraordinary portion ol the Democratic party in America. It s.avs they are fighting in a cause for w hich they fee! the mot boundle devotion, but at the same tiiae iu behalf of a policy which they detest. It regards Vallaudigham'a recent s peech as an exposition of the feeling of the Democrats, and thinks their demonstration in every way important, as it serves t? h'.wjhs.t in addition to other difficulties President Lincoln will hare to struggle against thrf legitinnt effects of the war." There will be a violent reaction against his arbitrary acts. Paris, Aug. 30 A telegram jat teceired in this citj states that Garibaldi has been defeated and captured. Lomdo, Aug 51. The Moniteur says that the insurrection which threatened the destinies of Italy has terminated. Garibaldi, after a ery sharp conflict, was compelled to sun ender. An Italian frigate was immediately to convey Garibaldi to Speccia. The blockade of the Italian coast is to be rai.-ed. Pakis. Aug. 31. The capture of Garibaldi is fully confirmed. V ANTED. C0,CC0 Male or Fenalc Igcnts 1T0 aeO JJoyd'a New fteel Hau County Colored IIa cf tL Uaittd Stau, Canada, and New BratuwlcA; from recent aarreya, com, loci Acj. 10, laC?; cost 30,C00 to etcivt it and one 3 car' Um. Superior to ar.y f 10 caap eer BaU by OIton r t!tcaell. aad aell at Iba low ptic cf Ui emu; 370,000 basM are engraved oo tfci ciap. I: t not ecly a County M ap. bwt tt U Us a COL" 51 AND RAILKOAD XAP cf Oa triu d Su e and Canadas omtlaedtn one, clyl&f hVLUJ EA1LEOAD fcTAMON aad distance betweea. Gaarante acy wenia or naa $3 t ti par day, ao4 will take back all caps taal carxot be tcld asd rtfaod tas money. fiend for tl worth I try. Printed tntnictiona bow t casTa we3 rsnrtaeed all our a j'tta. Wanted A caart nxaa a Wbo!al Aaert for estr ataps la ererr Ute, Canada. EcrlaaJ, ad CaUorUa. X fortune uy be wade witb a all capital. J.T. LLOTU. 5, IM iu-vadaay, X.T. Tbe War Department vara our Map cf Ttrraaia aad Varrlaod, oa fcieb 1 marked Tboroarbfar Uap, Ball jiaa jjoor.ain, l ad's CLuixh. all tha ford oa the Petemac a&d erery otber place la Xarylaad asd Tirraa, er aooeyrefa&Jed. rnca ue. 1 piArjo-FcnTco. T X A. 3ST O FOHTEO ALL WHO WISH TO GET E LEG A ST f0'- Z " lHoM-woud Pia&oa. aspnortao aad IUu L-w i ryi are rorited to twawo taa rtaaoa Cbaa i V V M. MkS, cf tUit-more, bow oe ethitiuoaj at Mr. fcftVrn's XaU K ms I th -2ua Uaildiir. K.na opea tro T A. at. till V Ji'.w r--w