Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3726, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1862 — Page 3

(TK A TTTT V" G I?TTfTI IITT J aU'ILILj iL 0JUiia A AIM I-JAJ ;

xiz D!ti3i)4V r,rii:.nni:n i o DEnOCUATIC COrJfTf TICRKT. rot atXAToa. HEXRT BRADY. roa irrnstJTATiTm. J. II. KENNEDY and J. K. PLUMMER, roa TBCAsraia. VALENTINE BUTSCH. roa amaarrr. JEFFtKSON 31'KINGSTEEN. ro BtCOEMR. JOHN" Ii ISKEWER. roa coMMiMiom, WM. HUNTER. fO SUETKTOB, DANIEL FERRIS. fCR COEOSI, SAMUEL PARROTT. Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana State Sentinel will be furnished for Three Month, during the Cam paign. at ." CENTS A COPY. tSPSeod in the names. dlw Job Printing. We are no ready to do all kind of plain and fancy Job Printing, in the best style, on short notice, and as cheap as any other tßce. We have competent hand, good prewe. a tine assortment of papei and cardi, and we can do pood and cheap work. All kinds of books, brief, catalogues, Ac, printed in the Lest style and on short notice. We ask the patronage of Democrat!, and all others that want printing done. tf. Facts ro thjc Ptorir.: A brief but forcible review of the issues now before the country, including the tariff policy of the party in power. This document wai prepared by one of the mot eminent citizen of Indiana, and is admirably adapted to enlighten the people upon the present condition of public affairs. A copy should be placed in the hind of every voter in Indiina. It is issued in pamphlet form of 16 pa;res. Price, $1 per hundred. CoNsriRACT TO D ISM; UK THE U.MOJ. The eiulcnce of a plot among Republican leaders to destroy the Union, by a separation of the State-, immediately after the election of 1?G0, is demonstrated by extracts from leading Republican papers. And the speech of Jude W.M.McCartt, t before the Democratic Convention of Shelby county, vindicatory of the riht of free speech, and reviewing the political blunder! of the party in power. Roth published In a pamphlet of eight page. Price, 50 cents per hundred. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. t3T"The War Department has abundance of arms for all the troops that have been called for. Vif For choice cake, pies and confectionery go to Cunningham's. Waste. A young man, as salesman in Hosie ryand Notion business. Apply immediately at Parker's, 30 West Washington street. J3? Prentice says, "A female rebel may put on as many airs as she pleases, but wo take the responsibility of telling her she is ' no geutleman. f3T Thirty-seven guerrillas were brought'to the city yesterday, over the T-erre Haute railroad, who were captured in the region near Henderson, Kentucky. ßf The bist and 50th Indiana regiments are encamped near the Nashville depot, at Louisville, Kv. The health of the troops at Louisville is aid to be good. t.&" Colonel Carringtoti in yesterday's Journal calls upon our whole people to arm and drill. He mike a stiirii g appeal, and promises the aid of him.elf and hit corps in the werk. 3T Captain Frank Wilcox, of the C3d regiment, has been appointed Provost Marshal of the city, and the guard for the present is to be detached from that regiment. (itL Wahtid To do the work in a small family. A good girl can get a pleasant place, and prompt par, by applying at No. b0 North New Jerrey street. 'J-'I Ispiaxa Still AtiMn We understand from gentlemen just from Chicago, that Indiana stock was conspicuous at the Horse Fair. John Hussy 'a premium bull, "Crusader ," took the first premium, and carried off the sweepstakes. 117" The Urge t peaches we bate seen this season we noticed yesterday at the store of Stout k Rro, They were "prodigious" in size nnd do lirious In 11 r, and were nled in this county. Three of the smallest in the lot weighed two pounds. "2T Mjtr General Iovo h is been appointed by the Governor, to minm md the several camps and biirrai k in and Nioiind Ihdii(itasdls. He Is to hate control of the troops while line. Cap tain J. II. Ojilfsby Is appointed Assistant Alju taut Grnnal. ITT" The HMli regiment, organized at rrlr"t ton, left IVr C ix ltiiMtl lat rtruliijf. The mm wrie iftl. I specimens of Hvwslcra fioiit the sm ket A irgliiKtit licnt Illinois also pushed through the illy jrsleiday, lor Kentucky, Ami srvtMs The llolmnn lump dirw a crowded house aaln sl nlhl, and a writ platted crowd It was. Thrie Is a f.ilnntlnii about the acting and IngliiK' of the intri ruling thlldirn tint Is lrirUt iblti. They ap;'vr aaln this evening In the, 'airy open of f IndeirlU. CrVW, II, I.ooruU, , hrcietary to the Stat Hoard of Apiculture, left yesterday lor Chicago, to nre the owner of the line stock at the "World's Horse Fair," toethit.it at our Stale Fair. We hope Mr. lnoiui may be successful iu his mission. tfPHiere areden counties yet lo hear from at t'omuiissioner Siddall's oflice. Of routse the estimates lor the draft cannot be made until the returns are all iu. From present Indications, however, it is supposed that it will take one out of live of the enrolled militia to meet thedem iud ou our Slate. li t, Ii k. The greatest lumrv in warm we ither is ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term! Pdecd be the in ut that invented ice ice in summer. Mr. Ueo W. Pitts, on Vermont street, has the nicest, cleanest and most transparent ue which lie delivers each morning to his customer. Call ou Mr. Pitts and he will keep you cool. CTP The streets were unusually quiet yesterday, and soaie sort of order vat brought out of the military confusion we have so hn witnessed here. The orders of the provost guard seem to havw been obeyed, and, for the j-eace of the city, the guard was not appointed one day toe soon. A mob of oUiers is not much belter lhn any other kind of a mob, and we do hope that the discipline inaugurated may be adhered to. fcf The French scientific papers are full of a discovery recently made by a young chemist named Cotelle, by which he is ab?e to extract alcohol front coal gas. The alcohol is said to be of a very superior nualitv. but he is euabled to ell it at twenty-five francs the hectolitre: while

alcohol of a very inferior description U sold at bodv ele, is simply absurd and hardly worth de seventy-five Irauca. A company baa been formed ; niaf," the PUindelr'9 epecial correspondent for working the patent. j who is at present acting in the capaaty of aid de m cauip to one of ojur army teamsters !y it is Ic j. Mr. Joseph Rutsch, one of the most en-! true in every respect, and he gives us full details terprisirg ice dealers of the Northwest, has, aa of the affair iu his last letter to this paper, from he inauuets ua to announce, an abundance of ice j which we quote: forborne consumption, and a!.-o plenty for for- During the last indecisive action with the eneeign trade. All order from dealers abroad will 1 my. Gen. Sigel. while leading hi favorite jackbe promptly filled. Mr. IJulA.b'a residence is as down to the Rappahannock for the purpose South street, No. it where. all orders may be ' of vratering l.itn, and also to wash his (Sigel a) left. Communications through the PostoflSce , fef, (which bad become frightfully dirty from promptly attended to. j riding through the dust all day barefooted.) hap-

The quality ol Mr. RuUch a ice is unuaiieii.ana from the quantity h has on hand, he can supply all customers at home and atroad 15-dIu '

HTTbe New Albmy of Stturdav My the Indim reziment.. iucindinz he C6:!i. are in

camp near Louisville, and rapidly recuerin from the fatijrue and demoralization of their la'e diater at Richmond and ecbeqaer:t retreat to Louisville. They are encamped between the Lebanon and Frankfort turnpike. CEPWeddrnr; partiei, social part'e. kc, can be supplied with cake at short r.oiice at the confectionery of Hahn k Co., near the postoßice building, in Talbott's new block. One of their delightful and beautifully ornamented cake set our news room to smacking its lips yesterday. The flowers on the top were exquisite specimens of art, and as sweet a? jtetty. fTAt the battle of Cedar Mountain, Sergeant J. 0. Horton, one of General Banks's tody guard, wben the rebel shot and shell were flying around them, coolly said to hi Lieutenant standing near him, "One of thoe things would as soon hit a fellow as not," and the next moment was amost instantly killed by the explosion of a shell in their iniJt." TrRiOXAL. (Jeneral Manson arrive! in theeity lst eeeninp. aud is etoppinc at the Palmer House. The General looks e!l. He was slightly wounded in the leg bv a shell, but not at all disabled. He speaks in glowing terms of the pluck and endurance of his troops. We understand that General Msnson will peak from the balcony of the Palmer House this evening, when he miy tell us some things in regard to the situation in Kentucky that he was not at libertr to tell yesterday. I.troavATio Wasted. An old friend desires to learn the whereabouts of a number of families who moved from Green county, Ea-t Tennessee, Mime eight t)r ten years ago, lo pome county in Indiana. Some of their names areH rman, Catron, Rowers, Rackard, Tochner, Pitsenburger, 4c. If they will address J. O. U by letter at Columbus, Indiana, they will hear something of interest from their old friends. 10-3 A Dagitrreottpe fkom tue Rodt or a Dead Soldi lr. We have received a nute from Sergeant J. G. Peetrey, of the Dilli Ohio, stating that he took a daguerreotype of a lady from the body of nn Indiana soldier on the battlefield near Richmond, Kentucky. The name of Isaac Feeler was written on the back of the ca.e A letter addreed to Serjreint J. O. Peetrey, 95th Ohio, will receive attention, ard information will be given in regard to the place of burial of the soldier supposed to be Isaac Feeler. " Slavert the Caise ok the War." Slavery is the cme of the war, and should, therefore, be abolished, say the abolitionists. The assertion is as foolh as to claim that roperty is the cause of theft, answer the democrat.'; and they have the best of the argument. Rut the following negro ljgic is still more conclusive, and we commend it to the prayerful consideration of our abolition readers : Ef tla v'ry am de caue ob de war, and ought to be wiped out, den de nig:;a am de ciu?e ob slav'ry, and oucht to be wiped out, too ; kase thar would be no war widout slav'ry, an' ihar would be no slav'ry widoutde nigga. An' who made de nir:a ? Takekardat you don't wipe out too much!" Wayne County (O.) Democrat. ?TThe Honkers' Magazine ways the present total annual production of gold and silver is fully two hundred and fifty millions, of which tbU continent yields nearly the half. The amount consume! for manufactures is placet! between ninety and one hundred and ten millions. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury for the year 1 53-4 thought it a moderate computation to mike the amount of gold and silver ware in the United States three or four time the amount of coin. Taking for the total of coin and bullion iu the hanks and in general circulntion at the first of the year, the estimate of one hundred and fifty millions, and assuming the value of gold and silver existing in the various thapes of jewelry, family plate, trinkets, watches, &c., upon the above baMs, it would result that of the latter there was, on the first of January last, from four hundred and fifty to six hundred millions in the country. Who has not read the extensive blows of some of the quack doctors? They have usually received a thorough education at some venerable seat of learning in England, and then graduated at the " Loudon Medical Institute," und then practised a term of years in some Metropolitan hospital, which, with a "to?.n on the Continent," in which they have gleaned and disjected nil that Is known of medicine in undent or modern times, generally makes up their quota of stunning antecedents. One of these learned medical gentle men sends a manuscript advertisement for Hawes & Co' State Directory, which wiuds up: "Physicians carefully compounded." The presumption is, they were to be "well haken before taken." t?m Ate hoops diminishing iu size ? Quilp of the Horton if says he saw several elegantly. drcsed ladies at S-iratogn, the other day, whose skirts were so little extended as to suggest the possibility that a more rational style Is coming in la.hion. It is only the excess that Is offensive to good tntc; nnd the next whim of the fickle poddes.s may favor moderation. Hut let no man hope, or desire, that "truth to natuie" will ever be oberved iu female apparel. The women know better th.m to run any suc.lt iik. Some folks hae thought crinoline to be n modem iuHiition, itatini; no futhcr hark than the Ini thing ales which Addison satirixed Ridiculous supposition ! (hid, a cloo obervrof the vex, who wrote neulv two thousand teat no, add of a gay lady o I his arijii tintnio e "I'nr minim rar i's-i puilU S'li,'" (ihe lcat part of the damsel is herscll!) and, In our humble opinion, when I've put on her flyleaf own, he didn't let it alone till she h id t luht It lo "stand out well." luiitUt J our nut. Tute Sitt'AtioM im KMTi't-Rr The New AIballt" hit ff siS! The leitet cavalry, hkh had advanced to neur Shrill) Hie, are tepotted to luve Isllen I. n k to Fiankfoit, A train his arrived nt Lou, still? (Vom Eminem e, bringing inform tllon tint lime ate no icbels on the line of the Loulvlll and Fiankfoit li tilroad thlsildeof Jl.igd id, nud ihn teport Is credited that the irl els h tv e fallen back to Frankfoit, which plate Is hell by not tort teed I'M) lehel cavalry. It Is ns.ntcd bv mllltiry men, who are Mrll pitted, that the bulV ol the'iln army of Klihy Sinlih is at and in the lnnneluie vicinity of Le. Inglon. A detai hinenl of hU Uxv occupy Pails, In Hooihon county, and his pickets extended bevond Cvmhl.uu, intho direclloii of Clnclnmil. it Is not generally believe! that Smith wilt m ike a movement u"n Louisville. The golden mometit for rapturing that eity Is pat. an the rebel General knows it. Should he, however, have the temerity to march upon that city, no fears need be entert lined of the result. His army will be annihilated. The skirmish near Shelby vllle Thursday was substantially as we tated it yesterday. One rebel was killed and two wounded, both of whom acre capture!. The balance o the cavalry scatteied and tie! iu every direction. Rumors Mill located Ruckner and Morgan at orneir Tomkinsville, Monroe county, with a larce force. Their obleet is thought to be to in tercept any Federal troojw sent from Tennessee toward Louisville, or a raid upon Nahvil!e. We do not know how much credit the rumor is enti tied to, and give it just as we received it. There seems to be but little doubt, how ever, that Huekner and Morgan are at Tomkinsville with a considerable force. Louisville is to day in a most excellent 6tate of deteuiHS. Troops aie pouring into Ihe city Irom every quarter of the North. The streets are filled with Government wagons loaded with ammunition and army stores. The troops are confident of their ability to wipe out KubVSoiith and his rebels in short meter. Itooj the Cleveland rUindf aler. rull Particular the t'lfflat lietween igel nnd .vfcDowell. Notwithstanding the Ne York Tim' Wash ington corres ponder. t savs "ihe rumor that Gen. McDowell has been shot by Gen. Sigel, or any ; pene to spy uenerai jicuoweti seaieu ujwa m : clump ol aluer bushes playing seven up wun ma nigger servant. Indignant and atonished at

e;ng McDowell thus engnged afrer he ha I intruded to him the important tik of driving the ei.einy to the wall, capturing Rkhmond and tretk ngthe back bone ol the re? eliiou, Sijrel re-pested General Pope to hold his jnka, while be advanced within spenkrng distance of theeare- , less McDowell, wbea tie folloaiag converiition ensued: . Sigel Irwin, what in the name of mercy are you about under them buhe, playing cards with that miserable nijrcer, aficr I had ordered you todeslrov the Southern Confederacy? McDowell None of your cusel business, you insignificant Dutch saphead, you o auJ t4ke care of jour jickasa aud mind your own affairs. There's men and postage stamps enough in the country to carry on the war for fifteen centuries, so it won't make any particular difference if we do get licked. I'm bound to pee this pame out! It was evident that Gen. Sigel could hold in but a short time longer. Quiedy drawing a b: ace of thirty-two pounder Parrot guns from his vest pocket, and cocking them, he ad ire-ed one more remark to McDowell : Figel "Mr. McDowell, that you are aa over grown lumrr.ux.is evident to every dispassionate f-feerver of our nocial and political condition, and therefore I shall cot dwell cn that point. But one thing is certiin. If you doa't get up, "put to," and take Richmond before night, I'll ccud a couple of balls through you, or my name aren't Sigel ! " The latter becoming convinced that McDowell was not intending to ober him, immediately fired fotli guns nt the offender in quick succession. Thefirif shell lodged in McD.' mouth, where it exploded knocking out two teeih and causing a slight hemorrhage at the noae. The second killed his negro servant, with whom he had been playing feven up. The Teutonic officer, ob-erving that thirty-two pound shells had no effect on his antagonist, prepared to cloe with him. Accordingly he laid aside his uniform with the exception of one us pender (McD. having previously strifped to his stockings), and the two Generals "clinched in." Tte ftruggle was a desperate one, and was of such a peculiarly interoting character, that, eventually, both armies rented on their arms, mingled together in the most friendly manner, and intently watched the fight. Gen. Jackon was observed frequently to slap the back of Gen. Poje in a playful manner, whenever either partv would get a good punch; and Longstreet was seen to hand ll;nk a plug of-pigtail tobacco from which to cut a "chaw" 4with men conversing the w hile in a sociable chat. Refore the fight was over Jeff. Davi.s who had been sum moned by telegraph arrived upon the ground with his wife, baby and nure girl, for the purpose of seeing the fun. Jeff, laughed so hard at the sight, that McCiellan was under the necessity of escorting hira to his (McCleil.in's) 'headquarters, and there administering to the Rebel President a doe of R. G. Whiskr, in order to bring him to. The combatants were finally separated by Halleck, who arrived from Washington just as the fight ws at its height. Hal. a.lininisteted to Sigel and McDowell a kick, and bade them behave them.-elvc in the future; after which the enemy tctited, and quiet wts restored.

Enro lments. Sutijinrt to

Counties. Cnrulld. Exempt. Pratt. VoJ. Tippecanoe 4M7 CD7 237J Clarke 2s70 1423 Crawfunl r3 .... .... K64 Perry 1611 1221 Dearborn 3324 341 2'Jd3 16:i0 Orange 139. J5D Pulaski K")G 101 2GG 4?9 Spencer ..3PJ4 20S 1GDJ 1337

Enrolled itlliltl. of Marl on County. The following table has been furnished us by Commissioner J.J. Havden:

o JS 2 Ä. w isDiaxarous waiDs . "2 H s. ? . K . t x . x ci o o q c 2 o c : ! First 447 203 IM 1 2)3 232 8ecni 349 192 K9 3 171 i.'C7 TLird 41,0 190 122 2 163 3(i Fourth 347 07 47 0 94 300 Firth 425 109 62 0 107 3G3 Sixth 749 109 125 1 US 623 eventh 753 184 147 0 140 6U6 Eighth 4:i3 SI S3 0 61 J55 Ninth 493 1H) OS 0 83 395 Indianapolis 4491 1351 927 7 1176 3557 N , Center T'p.. V9C 157 70 0 148 226 S " " .. 241 74 40 0 66 2C1 Centfr 502 I5SJ 10.17 7 1348 394 UavhliiRton 343 164 W 0 154 2 ST Vjne 452 223 ill 5 211 356 Decatur 247 C9 66 CI 63 120 Terry 324 149 63 0 140 2G5 Tike 352 H4 113 0 ' W 239 Lawrrnce 37 S HI 84 0 84 290 K.ankliu .106 135 74 0 134 22s VVanen 351. U7 K5 0 143 266 Marion County. ..."Si 2075 1677 73 2412 6035

MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. fl I.APIF.M OFDRbtCATK HKAI.TII OltlMI'AIKKt) 1. 'Mnlitoti, r to thoe ty wbnm an tnrreae of fainl'y I from stiy ressioi nliJectlonaMe, the tii1erslnned would oin-r a nrcrlitliti which Is perfrrtlj rllalle and sste . and nttlrli hs hem jirerrlte.t In varlou part tf the ill. I Watl.lfor theia.t-etittiry. Although H Uartkl hvery t heap and Imple, yet It liss hern put up In hslf pltith'Uilea siil S'tld very etenlvely al the exhorbilant prtcenf ierbottle, th uiilerllied priHMeii für nlhtberecefr f J.hy the oenui ol whlrli every Uly ran iipjdy herelrh a erfert afeituard, at any tlruu'iiireiorihetrifllrursiim of lAeentsper yenr. hy pliyii lsii'r .ruit!M III tell yon It sterrecllyhsrmlc, thoiKStid of teaiitnoidsts ran le prcureil of its efltos.'y, äetil tu iiy part otthe worMon rrrelj.t of l.hr s l trea. I MR . na. j.t;, iia.va.HAra. r.O.ll ti.No.ll.'ia.Mew llave,iinneIHnt. ll12-tA'Sl rJOTICE. ÄiiH K nut mi t; -ih.,.inM.f Ire nf M.-HF.KNAN A Piriifr. as.iljw SPECIAL NOTICES. t rr t o t n i: n r. n v o ir s o v 1101 II EX KM. A lletlrel llef)insn Latin l.rrn irore. u hrallh In a er ls)a, aller tttaiiy )rars of real uftifinif, la willlntf In sll others I y eiidlliir (rrte mi Ida reteijil of a pl-pslt ttiret leil envelope, a ropy d 111" lftriltilot l-rl. Htr to Uev.JtillN M. llAiiNAlt., JeD.1A4m si hullou aiierl, llft.al) n, .N, T, I?UI3JLiia NOTICE. TO.ll.l!sjNtl"s V OX, llritiuialt Mo l4 i:at 'iililitKlii Mrrel Uva liren aHiiiitil aeitts fr tha als of II It A II I. H TUsMI.A ti O t TIIK wt)MKKrL'b tlllANI l.l S, f.rlharura wf I'oiulia, I'ol'la, Hora 'throat, Itroiu hUi, liein, 'rrilsti.'ii i f iL I'vuU an.l TimiI, an4 lneaa f lU l.unu- S.I4 tn larga bon a, 15cla., tlclt..atnt 1 1 arh. nla4.l MTSINOKK k CO.'S LKTTKK"A,,1'AM. ILY SKWIXO MACHINE, with all ths recent tuij.ro. wt-nts, I the UK ST an-t CIIEAl'EHT an.1 MUST HEAUTIt l'L f all aeisin machines. TliU machlnaaUl aew any tlln, from the runniun of a tuck In tarletan to the mkInj -f an overt oat anything from pilot or Waver cloth down to the ofet jfMUir or foarner tiaaue, ami Is ever reaJy ta do lt w rk lo perfeetlon. It can Ml, hem,bltit, rather, tuck, quilt, and haa capacity for a great variety t.f ornamrutal ork. Tbl U not the only machlna that can frll, hem. tinl, an.1 o forth, but It wilt do so better than any other machlnr. The Letter A Family flewtDj Machine msy be ha1 lu a fjeat variety of rabinet cae. The Folding Cae, sihkh Is now becolne o popuIar.U, as its name Implies. oo that can b folded into a boa or ciie, which, when opened, makes abeauttfal,ubtantlal, and apacJous table for the work to re.t upon. Tba eaaea are of every Imaginable design J'lain aa lie wood grew Inluaative forent, or as eUborately Unload at art can make tb.m. t- lGER k CO.. So. 4M Broadway, New Tork. ?-Ind;aaaiHlU Offlca .No. Odd-FUos.s; Hall, VTabiogton street. aplS-dly CAUTION. Tba market It full of Imitation, represented to be tha am a. " BROW X SBKONCU l ALTKOCHES," sthick ara In mot cases productive of positive Inj ary. Manydealert will recommend Inferior preparations and lower priced articles, aflvig more profit to themsalvea Ask for aad OBTAIN only -BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by longeaperienca have proved their value.havinf received tb aanctioa of physiclaos gnrally, and teetiraotilalsfiomenrinenttnen throuitbootth couttry. mOWS'SnROXCHXALTKOCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly lathe mouth, bava a direct Influence to the affected part: tba aedativa and soothing effeettothe morn lining of tba wtndptpa Into theBronchUallaysr!mnirylrrtutlonaad (rives reliefln Coughs, CoWs, aad tha earioua Throataffeetionato which public apaakert and tapntrt UaWe. f.bXWly'wa

COMMERCIAL.

I it TXLJteaAm.j Cincinnati .ilarket. Ciscixkati. September 9. Flour in pool demand; $4(34 10 for superfine ted 4 1524 25 for extra. Whent firm nd In demand at ?S(255c for red r.d 95c for white. Oils scarce and brought 55Q60c. Corn in demand an-l w.U to doy at S0c, but thee? rates are the consequence of a scarcity and would not be sustained under liberal receipts. Whi.ky contraband: no sales or price. Bicon sbouklers sold -at 4jn(?43gc; no move metit in other articles. Lard ??4'c and firm. Gold Is; silver 14; exchange prem. ar raLaoaara.t 4ev York Market. .Viw York, September 9. Flour The supply is very limited, and with 0i-lerate export an 1 home trade the market ia 5c better; sales at $5 P5 for superfine State; $5 3(1(35 4!) for extn State: $5 455 50 for choice to; $5(7? 5 10 for auperfine Western; $G (X j .15 for common to medium extra Western; $5 70Q5 SO for common to pood shiprtn j brands extra round hoop Ohio; $5'Jl)(3 6 20 for trade brands do, closing with no sellers at the inside prices. Whisky firm; sales at 3123"2c for State nnd Western, the inside price? for refilled bb!s. With larpe receipts of wheat and lurther advance in freights prices have again declined 1 2j per bush. Corn he:vy and prices tend downward; sr.Ies at 59c for sound shipping mixed Western, 54 55c for Eastern, 43c for unsound, and "Utc fur white Western. Coffee of all kinds very quiet and without decided change in prices. Sujrar R iw more active and firmer. Molasses firm. Purk a shade easier; sales nt $11 50011 75 for mess, $10 for prime, and $11 1 2(3 11 25 for prime mes. Beef more active. liutter is selling at 12(2 15Uc for Ohio and 16 (3 20c for State. Cl.ee.-e steady at 710c. AGENTS WANTED, I OU JOHN S. C. AIIROTT S Historj' of the Civil War fa Araericii To be beautifully i'luttrated with STKliL. I NG HAVINGS Of Laml and Naval Battle Scenes, rort rails of prominent actor, Ac, sc. nr. Aunott is the well known author or the "Lift of Napoleon," u. Kxpermice-l Agents wilt find in this a book that will sell The people want it. ror Territory, immediate application must be matte by mail to the 1'ublUher. ASHKR Jt CO. aug4-w3m Indianapolis, lud. DRUGS. NEW FIRM. HAVE associated with p in business Mr. G. W. Monn, who has been an ahitant in the More for a number of years past. Hereafter the business will be continued at the old stand under the firm of IIItOWMX; & M.OAN. I feel jrratoful for the liberal patrrniape which we have erer rect-ived trust by strict attention to hutinens and tu wants of our customers to merit and retain the same. II. BKOWMNG. A LI. persons knowing tbemelres indebted to nie will Y please call at their earliest convenience and make settlement of same, and oblige H. llKOWNlMl. UltOWIVIIVO Ac SLOAN, (LATE R. BROWNING,) M 9L V Ia JT M V M . 22 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Hare In Ktore a large, and srell selected Ktock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils Varnishes, Dye stuiT,t;iafware. Window Glaasjtrusiies, Cigar. Tobacco, Spices, lVrfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Coal Oil arid Lumps, 1'ateht JIdiclnes, and all articles to complete the flock of a PrY''t.' A we purchase principally for cob, d!rrct from the importers and rwuiuf.icturer!', and being desirous to retain the reputation which our house has ever enjoyed of veiling uHt,frth attUU, great care I taken in th selection of Drugs in reference to their purity. Our facilities arc mich that we feel confident we can oftVr, In wr and nnadulterated articles, a strong Inducements as any other Western house. All orders will receive the pejsonal attention cf one of the Ann Great care taken in thedlspeto-lng of physicians' prescriptions and family recipes from strictly pure articles, and we feel confident we can render satisfaction In tha priett and qu,üity of goods. BROWNING . SLOAN, 32 West Washington street. l")r"..T American and French Window fitas; ftnn boxes uß Window assorted, from k10 to 20x00, in store and försule at lowest figures by niiowNisa i !sU)ak. PAINTS ! 01I.S!VAHXISHi:S! 500 Krtl , ur yftMm 200 K 1,0,1 ,,ur,, tH 50 tt AltHKJ.W Mnseed Dili JJ (! A K K s) Yrllrtw Orbret Q CAHKH Vrt.st. Itsd. With a Isrt-a stix k of VsrnUhea, pslnis, and Color of all kinds ground In iil and dry, I r sie at tha nai fla-ute. U.nVNIU A UAN, S3 West WahllglOlt Birrrt, Brushes! Brushes. OlWi 'Kn Islnt and Varnish IWir.l WsU mt s f S v ouu., ran ihis( iiieiiueri. pcruo, e-iioe, HurM, Halt, Hat, and L'lotb irube of all kinda at lowe.l (Uurea at IIICOWNING k SLOAN'S. JrU.deotaweo3ui LIVERY STADLE. is i v i: it v h t a u Ii i: , TVTO. 10 Kat Tearl street, half a square south of Wash i lügton stiret, between Meridian and rrMisylvania atirets, lu rrar of tilenn'a )Ua. ln.iianajK.Us. api-dtf WM. WILX1SON, roprle;r COLD PENS. GOLD PENS ! ! GOLD PEXS ! ! W. ara constastty recelsing n.w storks of Fens, man ufactured by AXD DAVSOfi, WARREN 6 HYDE, Iut op In a variety of new stjlei of cases, boxes, 4c, tc, for eooTenleoce. Ho Avon Stewart & Co. aaflS-S2w WHISKY 2 H9. JWlTZZkVTZ Or B0CKB05 COUNTT, KEXTLXKT, HÄTZ opened a branch hoae tn this city, cn the corner of Illinois and Maryland streets, for the sale of genuine, tut adulterated, copper dUUUed Oil Bourbon Whiaky Tba reputation rf the Messrs. Duncan ia a sufficient guarantee for tha purity of tit liqur-ri sold. W.U.MAH 15, Agent. ladUaap ISO. , ali-dlsa

TELEGRAPHIC.

raarorrv axraaaaxi roa. raa ailv avara ajrmrxi .oon Rcporl. AFFAIRS OXTUE POTOMAC. The Rebels Occupy llajcrstown. Arrest of iivn. XcDowcIl. AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER. UNION TROOPS OCCUPY CLARKSYILLE RATT ,KOAD ACCIDr.TTT From !ew York. Jf Ewr Toes. Sept. 8 The steamer Bcrussi has arrived. News anticipated The steamer ilcClellun hi niriveJ from Hilton Head. Auong her passengers are Geu. Hunter und ttafl. In coiiAetiuence of the notice pivea by the New York and Manhattan Gas Company that the war tax on gas would be charged to the customers, the Board of Council men have passed a resolution directing the council tJ take measures to transfer tha rights and privileges ol the-e companies to the city, in compliance with certain provisions of tli?:r charters. A Washington correspondent says the order for a court ot inquiry into recent disasters on the battle field, has not been countermanded but only suspended. It met vesterdy, and adjourned for a week without doing anything. The Washington corresjondent of a morning journal says, uuder yesterday's date, an officer who has ridden along the line from Chain Bridge to Fairfax to-day, says that Email bodies of mounted rebels are continually prowling about our front. An intelligent surgeon, just from Centreville with wounded, says that only one regiment of re bei cavalry, from North Carolina, Col. Flannery, is visible at Centreville, and its scouts and pickets occupy the country to the eastern eloe of Fairfax. It was reported there and believel that Bull Run was held by tebel artillery and infantry in some force. All the honital stores left at Centreville on Tuesday morning, for the Union wounded, were taken by the rebels on their occup.-u.cy, and distributed largely to theirown hungry troops, hence much of the suflering on the battle field bv our fumisdied wounded. The surgeon in charge states that lud he not been informetl by General I'upe that no evacuation ot that oint was intended, lie should have devoted the ample supplies to their original purpose by starting them under a flag of truce to the battle field. All reports agree that the rebel othcera, us a rule, treated our wounded humai.cly, and our prisoners according to the laws of war. From .Tleiiiplii. Memphis, Sept. C Late arrivals from Helena report all quiet. Our pickets atationed back in the country are frequently troubled by straggling bands of guerrillas. An expedition down the river had taken and broucht to Helena the wharf boaL from Euuice and Xaoleoti. Prisoners captured s;ty a large number of Texas troops, fully armed and equipped, arrived at Little Itock a lew days before. It was reported at Helena that Roseerans had made an attack on the Confederates at Tupello and wa decisively repulsed. The people of Commerce, Miss., have determined to prevent guerrillas from firing on bo iU passing that place. The Grenada Appeal of the 3d contains Richmond advices of the 2d. The Confederate Senate on the I'd rejected the bill concerning partisan rangers by a vote of 9 to 10. The Society of Friends in North Carolina had memorialized Congress for the modification of the new conscript act in their favor. New Orleans dates of the 2th ult. say Butler had issued an oider requiring merchants and the Crescent City banks to go into liquidation. The following itcrfts nro from the Grenada Appeal: Buck nor has been created a Major General, and assigned the command of the third grand division of the army. Beauregard nnd . staff arrived at Mobileon Saturday last. His health is fully restored. A joint committee has leen appointed by the rebel Congress to investigate charges against Secretary Mallory, who is said to be very unpopular with Secesntniiista. An armed rebel stcuner. the Yorktown, from Mobile lo Havana, was totally lost on the Gih; crew suteJ. The Appeal glorifies exceedingly mer the lato rebel successes. The New Oilcans Delta of the 2?th says the Fe lorn is nre jteilectly confident of their nbility to hold the city against Breckinridge aud Van Dorn, whom it invites to another contest. From Iliirrlaburff H,nnispinu, IV, Sept. h. -The latest information (Kim the brder received at six o'clock this evening savs the rebel pickets cro within Iwclm mitrs of lfaimviT, Vmk county. The minor rircul itln iu Ualllmore that the rebels hi o at DiuiiiitUburg and (ictiuburg 1 uu founded Those who Intve st en Mcl Well's Ji Iter In ihe IVftxidriit asking for a court of inquiry rjieak of It as ii trunk, in.mly an I tionrst ihn unicnt. lie iritis to tlx rruntik nUr-nl to lute been made by (Jiilonrl ItrondliiMd MU liiyuii, whrn at Ihe jxiinl ol iletth, lo Ihr i Ib-t t lint he ilH a tlctitu to iln linlm ility of I'ope nnd the treachery of MrlWill. (m ii. Hanks Is In coinniiitid ol the drfenr of Washington duilng Ilm ubai ni e of Urn. MrClel hi II. An olllrri who lHt Itorktllla litis nllrinooll II pol ls ull iplli'l III iK'lit, Nobody knew iiiiNiliini; jmisIiUp about the forco of the n bets at I'oolii illi. I rom italmttf toil WasiiiMifosj, Srj.t i", Mule, If any, peifrtl. ly rellabln Information Im brrn re'tUes here regarding affairs on the upper I'otoinni' and in the vlciniiy of KifdnUk since tt-atrnUy. Accoiinls ate givru from time to lim by titlicns a ho hat left thneor by returning soldirr. They however deal In generalities It is said that the rebt I pickets eilend about fouiireu uiilrs Irom Fredrrkk towaixla Hägers, town, It cannot be ascertained that the rebels hive advanced In any lorce below the Frederick Junction. Their future movements are matters of conjecture, ut Secretary Sta;ton and General McCiellan are on such terms that the latter took K with the former on Saturday evening. Lieutenant Colonel Cane, of the Buck tail Ri fles, has been appointed a Brieadier General. ' mm rrom Tluryland. Oaxlami, Md., Sept. A special to the N. Y. Tribune says: There is no communication with Baltimore from here direct. The latest news was brought by an engine from Harper's Ferry to Cumberland, thence westward by the accommodation train this morning. A cavalrv akirmish occurred yesterday after coon t ear Martinburg with what is supposed to have been a rebel reconnoitering party from Winchester. The rebels are said to have been driven back to Winchester with a loss of 40 mea killed and captured. Oar force at Msrtinsburg is mostly from the West. This is by trustworthy passengers. from Cincinnati. CixcixATt, Sept. U. On the 3! inst.. the steamer W. U. Terry, with two DahlgnD howitzers aboard, while aground in Tennessee River, at Deck Hirer Shoals, 120 miles abore its mouth, was captured by guerrillas. The enemy were iu position on the adjareot hills, and fired o rapidly aa to drive the gunners from their guns. The rebels removed the guns from the boat, captured seventeen Government officers and men, and burned the boat. The officer of the boat were liberated. Tbey also captured three negroes, and sold them OO the spot. Front notion. Bosjtos, September Ö. Sixty three town in Maine give the Republicans a msjority of 2,0&2 agaiot 5.043 last year

rrom .Tf Innesota. St. rvt, Sept. 6 Major lY.oce armed last tight with dispatches from Fort Iitdgelf to Ttursday, the 4:b. Ca pu fiia Gr-iDt and Anderson with a small party of infactry and cavalry were attacked by 130 savages eighteen ciilcs iron Fort Ridley. During the engagement the whites managed to throw up breastworks of dead horses and earth, and held out until S bley came to their relief aid drove the Indians back. Thirteen whites were killed and forty seven wounded. Most of tie killed are from St. PauL Before the engagement Captain Grant's party buried eighty five of the massacred; one woman had laid in the wood two weeks unburied. Capt. Vanderhook, commanding at Fort Abercrombie, writes saying that larce numbers of Indians had appeared around the fort and carried off all the Government mules and cattle belonging to the post. He was compelled to keep his en tire force on guard all night. He aho aays unless reinforcements appear soon he will be compelled to abandon the pojt. lYiglit Ditffiaifclicft. From Kentucky. LonsviLLt, September 9 Col. Bristow. of tlie Mh Kentucky cavalry juslarrive-1 from liusselville, reports that on Sunday evening a portion of Grant's forces from Fort Donelson, drove a body of rebels, consisting of three hundred guerrillas, with about a hundred and fifty citizeus of Claiksville, from their ritle pits t Providence, three miles from Clarksville. The federals shelled theo out of their rifle pits, when the v took refuge in a barn, and we shelled them out of that; they then reported to a dwelling, and we again shelled them out and entered Clarksville, when the citizeus associated with the rebels, lai! aside their ai ma and resumed their civic avocations. We took possession of Clarksville, the rebels retre.itng. Rebel Colonel Johnson at Hopkinsville acknowledged that Shackelford at the recent fight whipped the rebels badly. Johnon's forces are dispersed, and in t-miil quid are stealing raonev and all other available pro;tty. FRANKFORT, Sept. 9. Small guerrilla bands are scattered through Garrard, Boyle, Lincoln, Washington and Mercer counties rainng and f tealinu horses and other property. At Danville Wm. Duke is raising a rebel cavalry regiment. RUSSELLVILL, Sept. 9. A citizen scout, re turned from the Nashville pike, says the countrv

is iuuoi sman o.inas ot guerrillas Rebel Lieut. Col. Woodward about in diruie. was skulking Rebel Capt.siu Garth was at Trenton at noon with about 300 men poorly armed and badly scared. It is rumored that a large body of rebels with artillery were to day moving from Danville toward Lebanon. Reports are prevalent here that Bragg with ninety-six regiments is eroding the Cumberland river. Military circles utterly discredit the last two statements. From Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--The Star says yesterday afternoon two companies of the 3d Indiana Cavalry, uuder Major Chapman, went to I'ooleaville, which they found iu jcstion of a rcM cavalry regiment, who had planted on a hill to the riiht of the town one f;ell-piece, which waa opened on our men as the appioached. The conun.iiid did not stop, but tuade n charge through the town. The enemy was skedaddling and forming a line of battle near their gun. Iu a lew moments reinforcements came up two pieces of artillery and several companies of the Mh Illinois Cavalry and our guns, after a few bhots, succeeded in silencing the enemy's j piece, when another charge was msde by Major i Chapman's command, nnd the rebels broke and ran, leaving aeven dead on the field. Our loss is one man killed. Thesteatner Anacosta, Master Nelson Provost, arrived at the Navy yard this morning, bringing up two prizes, one of which was takeu some weeks since and one last Friday night, and teu prisoners. One of them was captured to-night. Sbe had a cargo of coffee, tea, salt and dry goods. The same night our boats overhauled seven boats crossing the river with goods and captured on them ten prisoners, all colored except two, Dr. Wm. West and B. E. Courtney. ---<>--- Southern News FORT MONROE, September 8 --The flag of truce boat Cossack, arrived from Aiken Landing this forenoon, with over six hundred Federal prisoners, who had been paroled. On the Ctli inst. there were sixty-two of Gen. Pope's officers takeu to Richmond and placed in close conlinemeut in Libby prison; also about fifty soldiers. The Richmond Enquirer of the Gih, contains the following: The pst lew days li tve been occupied in the burial of the dead on the plains of Manassas. The movements of the armies beyond nre unknown, the game f strategy being uow deemed essential by both combatants, the one for the (.reservation nnd the other for the capture of Wash iegton. A flag of truce was sent a day or two afier the last battle, by the enemy, risking j-ermission to bury their dead. It was granted, and soon after n rcg'iDiCiit ol negroes, armed with spade, appeared, und alter performing their wink, were very properly taken charge of by our troop, must o! them being runaway contrabands. ---<>--- From Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, September 9.--The special I'oru'spondi nt of th l'ie. nf this city returning fiom Sikesvllle, Md., sy that he had just left Monro it on (Kvotinl of the appioathof the ttbrla. A party of their cavalry entered that place) nn Sunday. ' Many speculations ate rife irlatlve to ihe movements und Intention of Stonewall Jack son. Some s ty he Is on his way with a large army to (intimst, nig, v, an as to be sw it It'iit striking distance ol ('InMtibrtsbiitg or Volk, und that o Is already near llm ivrr, white thcra m sei I th it Im has man lud lu Wi at minster and will inov ou lUltimoi In that diierlioti, Otheia asseil that this latter tnoyrmriil Is merely a leint to toter his rnti niirs Into IVtiiivlvatiU, A disjWlch dated I'lmubcisburg, l 'it., Sept. H, 10 A. M . t: Onn of our scouts rvarhril llagrrslown laat lilght, having left MlddlrUiwn, eighireii miles aoutheasl of that pi act, at a ii'cloi k I'. M, He t epulis thai the iilwls wrte at lisfifrsbiwn in ctmaldrrable finr and advancing All the roll Ing stork of the tsilroad hss been removed from Haerstown and the- tolegi wpli oflice) there evavuaud A telegraph tfflro hat opened at GreencaalU from which place our scouts and messengers will be sent. ---<>--- From Leavenworth. LEAVENWORTH, September 9.-- On Saturday night Quantrell, with a force variously estimated at from 200 to 1,000 men, entered Olashe [sic], Johnson county, Kansas, and at the latest accounts still held the place. Several stores were robbed, the office of the Mirror newspaper demolished, and fifty recruits for Kansas regiments captured. Governor Robinson has issued a proclamation calling upon all citizens of the State to organize and arm for home defence. He says one half of the enrolled militia of the State have entered the United Slates service. Intelligence from Dakotah and the Upper Missouri indicates serious Indian hostilities. Gov. Jayne, of Dakotah, issued a proclamation on the 30th ultimo, calling on the settlers to organize. Two men, Judge Amidon and his son, have already been killed. General Blunt received a dispatch yesterday from Governor Jayne, dated Sioux City, September 6th, which says the Indians made an attack that morning within three miles of Yankton, the Capital of the Territory. The courier bringing the dispatch to Sioux City, with an ecort of ten men, had a fight with twenty Indians, ten miles from Yankton. The Governor calls for a regiment, and arms and ammnnition, as a general Indian war is feared. ---<>--- From Kansas. OMAHA, Sept.9.--Powerful bands of Indians are threatening the northern settlements of this Territory. Settlers are greatly alarmed and are arriving with their families. There is no excitement and no cause for alarm in this locality. Acting Governor Paddock telegraphed to thje Secretary of War offering sufficient military force to hold the Indians in check. The militia is being rapidly organized and drilled, and it is believed a moderate militia force property disposed along this border and a similar force in Minnesota and Iowa, will be adequate to guard against Indian incursions.

."He Do xr el! I nder Arrest. iv Yoaa, September 9 . -Tie Times says, editorially, that Gen. McDowell is in th;siity wn deranejt, as we art informed, cn a charge of treason. By whom it Is pralarrcd er os wtst grounds we are not aware.

mintlss. Ditto. O., September 9 At the LVoa Coeen Lou of the TL;rd Corgreakr.al D strict, held at Middietowa U-dy. Geu. Robert C. &benck was 1.0 mir. sled r accUmaLwn. Ua opponent U Hot?, C: L. Valttdigham. Frena .Tfadiaon. Mawso. Wis , Sept. 9. A dispauh was received by Gov. Solomon from Secretary Sun tow this afternoon, councinf that Gen. I'o; Is oa ht ray to St. Faul to take command of the North e tern Department, headquarters at St. Paul. A s;?cial session of the Legilatore rueeu here to n;orrow. rrom laira. Caiio, SeptCRiber 9. The iiews wu receired at Headquarter last night that Clarkstille haa fallen into the hands of the Federals. Colore! Lowe left Fort Done!on cn Saturday last, intending to attack the ret' al thai place cn Sunday, and waa met by them, l.WXJ strong. He qu'cily dispersed tLera, and lock twenty five printers. mp a From San Franelacs. Sax Faavcisco, September 10 To day the 13th anniversary cf the admision of California into the Union was observed as an universal bulidar. Judge Gordon Mott is elected delegate to Congress Irom Nevada Territory. The British Colonin of 'the 3d Lclievrs a war is pending between the whites and Indians ef the northwest coast. From ?lemplue. MxMrttis, Sept. 7. A meeting of the citixen was called by Gen. Sherman last night, and waa largely attended. It showed utniistake.ib!e Union feeling, but without results. Gen. Sherman addressed the meeting at lei gth in reply to complaints which Inj been made to him. A resolution was ofTered requesting him to require citizeus to take the oath or leav the city. The General did not consider he bad jower to enforce uch uh. A committee was appointed tn memorialize Judge Catron to organize the State courts. A skirmish between a party ot the Cth Illinois Cavalry and the enemy near Holly Springs, which resulted in the capture of eightv of the latter. jnatlne Flreiloa. PourLAD, Me.. Spt. 'J, 12 A. M. We have returns fiorn 91 towns in the State, giving the following vote for Governor: (buro. Rep , 17,"36; Bradbury, Fence Dem , 12,170; Jameson, Union Dem., ..I'Jj. The hauie towns last year gave Washbunie '21.9C4, Dana TCU, Jameson ",i.M. The Republican majorities ia there towns this ye ir i 2,5 against 620 ta.t rear. The agpreato vole in the- tosvu ia 31.H54 agaiut 37,lirs last vear. The accregate vote this vear wi'l probably fall short 13 .000. the agprega'te otc of li-Cl being HH,ti3. The net Republican Ions in thoe 91 towns is 3.9C2. As we have returns now from marly two tiftha of the State, the loss, if it continues, will leave the Republican tosjority not over f.QOO against I6.b7ä last year, being less than half. From appearances, the Republicans hart carried four out of the five Corgresio'ial Districts. The first Corgres.-ional District is in doubt. There will be a large Republican majority in both branches of the Legislature, though not so large as last year. Kai I mad Accidents. ViNCtxsr.s, Sept. 9. A special train conveying the 9?tli regiment Illinois volunteers. Col. Funkerhou.er, en route for Louisville, Ky., was thrown from the track at Bridgeport. Illinois, on the O. L M. R. R about 9 o'clock last night, causing the instant death of five aoldiers and severely wounding thirty or forty more, some of whom it is feared will not recover. Capt. O. L. Kelly, of FJSnchara county, Illinois, was among the killed, and the s ußerers were principally of his company, A special train with physicians, nurses, Ac., was sent from th:s place immediately on the receipt of the news ot the unfortunate disaster and everything done to alleviate the sufferings ut the wounded. The accident wss undoubtedly caused by the partial opening of the am itch at Bridgeport by some villain for the express purpose of throwing this train from the track and murdering the soldiers. A suspicious character, lelievcd to be the scoundrel who (.-erpetrated this outrage, and who waa found prowling around the vicinity this morning, has been arrested tUid is now in custody. The same individual was arrested bj an officer of this regiment but a short time ago while at Centralis, on suspicion of his being a spy or engaged in disloyal practices. The wounded were to day rcmoted to the hospital in this city. PiilLADnrrtiA, September 9 Al tnidnlrht a through freight train for Baltimore, when hört distance below Gray Feiry Bridge, became e;4 rate I and obstructed the road. In consequence of n heavy tog, a troop train came In eoiHsion with i, but fortunately no person wns aeriotislt hull. At .':'' I this morning, a special ttain, hating a squad of 100 cavalry on Uard, by aotne ure countable carelesnea or misunderstanding, tan Into both of thcM) Irslns. The collision sm very sevcie and tha ron.eqiir nrra mt disastrous. The rata were broken to piers, Ihret men were, killed, an I a number seriously wounded, EDUCATIONAL. CI AV'N a t: A C) K ,n V mi fill, itr oprn ink it rib oh vo.M'ti m xi. WW ('li lift ,) rfi u s tiwwl Imiiaiua M. ruiir 1 1 sleri.liaii sifl I '1.1.1 ttfois, 1 r UM I i nn.tr irj.riinM r ijnafUr avA.isi Ihlrri.ir l al. " S.ISI (Jll' t Is-j srlhif M, Im lu.tln AU 1. 1 a, Nat. ll.ll., 4. 10, (kS f '..inf.ei. r. Asi. ums will ! nl.le4 L I. IUI srlAtl n n. d: 'n m oa a n --fun ! o v I u r a n i b:h. millMKsrrTm. wfl.L HKOl'ltXlli LjibMl 7IIK 1 tnaha,femnt f Mr. an t Mrs lrttrt, e Ma4s)r, artrinUr 11, "J, al It. I-Sil Jin .u Meria,aa stis.t, In.m.liauljf nmth ! Iba fi4tal ( Uarrh. Tl.s sUsnisti f a fn r!aa stil ara btif ft4. I'arrnta ari4 fusrd sns ara rep.nil!)r tetrret, fa? IssuniuniaU, cf qua..tUait,.fc, Sc., U Iba lullorU- f tleuten uf U.U city; w. m. MrtkKiaoS, rav t il . W.Hl AkS, U.O i UI.V.L.U. II AT. r:rt-Ufe .ritstiiln full psrtlrclars wfll t tuimatai. ya.ue4. srrS-4Jw WANTGD. CCOjCCO Male or Fccalc Agents rilO sU Lloyd's 5t Steel Mai Coaaty Cc4ora4 IIa X ef tl. t'n:t4 Mate, Canada, ar4 Sew Erawaarwai fr-m recent atrveya, completed Auj. IS, tsAC; c4 t JO,000 t enxrava It and or ) ear's tis. Superior to any 10 mtput anala jjCum off Mttca II, aud seil at tba low prir ut W eruu; JTO.Ouo bawks ara engraved oa tbis map. It Is Lot only a OjMt Map. Iwt It U als a OCCTT AXDkAlLkOADMAPof tba trrtiM fti ea anat CMlaa c-.mtlnMtD ece, frut KVKkT lUllLkÜAD TA.IÜ $s. dlstanres between. naarastaa any woman er man tS ta tS per dar, aai win Uka back all maps that casus b soid aod rwfsast tava money. wl for 1 worta tatry. Inote4 Instructions kosr to caesasa ws3 fwraUaea all or agents. Waxitsd A sib art man as WbolrU Arewt far ear Maps In every State, Canada, Eosland. aa4 Cal-'torma. fortoaa mar be vada srltb a small capital. J. T. LLOYD, No, 14 roadvay. S. T. Tba War Lpartaat tuws vor Slap f Tirsrlaia as4 Maryland, cn wLkb Is taarked Tborutrrsi oap, taQ Kaa Mountain, Fall's Church, all th furds to tbs Toe aac, and erery tbr plara ta Marjlaad stsd rtra-iaas, aw awooey refunded. Frtce X5e. tetS-sOAwa piano-FCirrcCa PIANO POHTUO , : ALL WEO yriZU. TO GET tLTTT r z mw9od Ptaaos, tc?t?.ztvz tz.1 i j Lr-y r,riiii tarited t iubum tba Massw of C.t sf J V Wx. aueff.of IWUaaoea. w rt-t at Mr. SoCrra'a K&aU fcooru, tn tb rxa 1 -'-- ooma isn from 7 A. M. Ull f. U. jjra.A 1. wiluam att.Lx.

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