Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3730, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1862 — Page 3

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4 ... i:i-a i. -! iii.it 13 IH.MOtUATIC CO I'M TV TICKII'f , roa 6LXAT0R. II EX it Y Mi ADV. roa EirBiJstMATiTrs. J. II. KENNEDV atd J. K. PLUMMER. ton. rnr.Avny$L. VALENTINE BUT3CII. roa JEFFKUSON snraairr, SPRINGSTEEN. roa ar.couM. John n hkewer. roa commissioner, WM. HUNTER. roa-atavLToa, DANIEL FERRIS. for cuko.it a. SAMUKL I'AKHOTT. Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana State Sentinel will be furnished for Three Months, during the Cam paign.at J-r CKNTH .V COPY. t"3end in the name. ' d&w t v . Job Printing. We are now retdy to do all kiuds of plain and fancy Job Printing, iu the best style, on short notice, and at cheap at another nßee. We have competent hands, good presses, a fane assortment of paper and cards, and we can do good and cheap work. All kind of book, brief-, catalogue. Ac, printed in the best style and on short notice. We ak the patronage of Democrats, and all olh er that want printing done. tf. Facts roa the Pfople: A brief but forcible review of the issues now before the" country, including the tariff policy of the p.trty in power. Thi.- document was prepared by one of the most eminent citizens of Indiana, and is admirably adapted to enlighten the people upon the present condition of public affair. A copy should be placed in the hand of every voter in Indi.n.i. It U Lued in pamphlet form of IG pages. Price, $1 per hundred. Conspiracy to Dis-olyk the Union The existence of a plot among Republican leiders to destroy the Union, by a sep.ir.uiou of the States, immediately after the election of f-G, is demonstrated by extracts from leading Republican papers. And the spe eth of Judge W. M. McCartt, before the Democratic Convention of Shelby county, vindicatory of the right of free speech, and reviewing the political blunders of the party in power. Doth published in a pamphlet of eight CITY AND STATE ITEMS. ?7 For choice cake, pies and confectionery go to Cunningham's. r2TThe substitute brokers who were arrested by the Secretary of War have been, released and ret adrift without a trial. W We are under infinite obligations to 'Fred. Cook, of Adams Express, for his attention iu bringing us Louisville pajx?rs in advance of the Diana. May his shadow never grow less. Masoxic Notice. There will be a special meeting of Center Lodge No. 23 this (Monday) evening at 7 o clock for work. Chas. FistitB, Secretary. Rcsioxatioss. The Adjutant General was of ficially informed Yesterday of the resignation of Col. Graham N. Fitch, of the 45th, Col. W. E. McLean, of the 43d, Lieut. Col. Merriweather, of the3th,and Lieut. Col. Horace Ueffren of the 50th. t7 Three horses etrayed from the stable of O. . Johnson, iu this city, on the night of tl. 11th hist. One gray horse and two bay hoires All had halters on. Mr. J. will liberally reward rut person that will return them, or give infor mation, that will lead to their recovery. 13-3t . 5y0ue of the guards at the Arsenal, a mem ber of the 63d regiment, lost the forefinger o his right h ind by the accidental discharge of his gun. The company to which he belongs is ue tailed as a guard for the Arsenal and it is not likely they will soon be called to the seat of war r?T" During the suspension of business la wet-k several families in Cincinnati bought gro ceries here aud h;id them shippod to the Queen Citv. Mr. Geo. W. Hiwes sent a great many nark?? to customers there. Now that the rebels have fallen back from the river, trade wil resume its original channel again. let. Ice. The createst luxury in warm weath er i ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? Hle--Jl be the man that invented ice ice io eummer. Mr. Geo W. Pitts, on Ver mont street, has the nice-st, cleanest and most transparent ice which he delivers each morning to his customers. Call on Mr. Pitts and h keep you cool. The 'Campbell Mistrf.ls. The Campbel finvtrU m'n out to nizht at Masonic Hall for . i.-;f ihoii of three niiihts. The fame of thiscomoanv is co extensive with nero mintrel T. Wherever the harmonies of burnt cork nre relished the "Campbells" are known. tor sparkling wit, droll humor, and exquusite music ther are uneouaiei, ana we ef-vi iu jwuir u.ii . . - I m 1 . . " 1 crowded to overflowing to night and every nij tit during their stay here. Yesterday there was a long line of .sentries around a held or woods pasture, on me Jiiciugan road, where two or three hundred horses are kept The sentries w ere very vigilant, and industriously Rii.trned their tuns ut women and children as ther passed, frightening manv of them very greatly. Such conduct is unsoldierly, to say the lea.-t of it. If this is t lie nnde a military pot, our people will insist that strict discipline be enforced. 5f" The Indiana American thinks the Lord has deserted the Federal cause, and in spite of the heaviest battalions, is 'now giving aid and comfort to the rebels. The American folks have alwav professed to Ik on the Lord's side docs it not follow that they are rebels? Th American will hardly go as fir aa the eloquent divine is sail to hae done the other day. 1 n creaking of the crisis he is reported to have said: If the Lord is with us we will succeed, if he is with the rebels tkey will fucceed; but if he is with the tt-bels he is a traitor, nud tdiould be swung by the neck forest. from the tallest kree in the Colonel George t . Stiivk'er. who was an Independent cat did te iu lC' for the Vice Presidency, with John Minor Notts for the Presidency, pan! S a VI.Ml oil o-iiuniay. nc imt ri.i-rinis the same ooinions as in lt6!, and for entertaining which hi associate. Mr. botts, is now in some a . " ' Southern prison. We understand Mr. Mrnkier j i decidelly apposed to the law pa??ed by the Ke- I publiean Congress at its late sesion. appropiiat- , itU public Und to the States for university pur-j-.fs. lie s.s me tneci oi mc uui sm if i aborr aM the public domain, rendering rtogatort the homestead lw. au l depriving the soldier of 1Ü3 proiuLcd laud bouuty. Col. Strickler is gen erall? sound u;n all public juetitns, and is oppoed to sectional ttrife and Congressional corruptions. J""CfOVcrnor TihI ia fre.jueutly imprtt ne.1 t v various rei);!ie to procure exemption Irom mil-

itary daty thinking, undoubtedly, that bein?!.,.!, tre'et. No. 4", where all orders may be

Governor, he is all powerful. The other day an iv Uly reteeu nitv ami suit vears ot age, en teied the Governor's office and made an effort to indu- tint rjri ue to exetr.pt her Iiusba.ld from the dralt. Mr Tod looked at her an ia start, and exclaime-l: j "Whv, the old gentleman is exempt, int ! he?" i "Ah. but he arn't an 'old gentleman!'" added the applicant; ! is only thirty-fi ve!" "In that case." ai the tJovemor, "I can not do any thing fur him. But I'll tell vou ahal I'll do in ras he's drafted and geU killed I'll mar- ; ry you myclf!" this eeuied to satisfy the old lady, and she accordingly depart 1.

AUiaay xiyer f Inlay eventgsays:

'e newj from hitnckT to-d.ty i exciting. It liOW beTOhd a f.'ie. tioil thjt lin-K i nmr. , - 1 f ...... i in,; wjUi ti entire array agniust LouuviÜe. His fclv a nee orc-ti'nCil biium veterdav, nii-l hi troops a in wagon trtrtnon edne-dvy filled the road almost the hole dLda&te from Campbellville, Taylor county, to Lebanon. W e conversed thi moriiing with a well inform cd gentleman who left CampbelNville on Wednesday morning. In ing driven away by tie rebels. He states that rebel officers informed him that Rragg had his whole army on the road, and that their destination was Louisville. These officers claimed that Uragg'i army numbers over aiity thousand men. The rebel picket now reach within four miles of Lebanon Junction, where Gen. Dumont is stationed with two or three Indiana regiments. He will undoubtedly fall back on Iiouisville. IineH's army is in motion toward Iuisville, nearly fifty thousand strong. The advance arrived at Howling Green yesterday, and U expectel at Louisville to-night or to morrow fore.oon. Uen.' Kosecran. and his bnrade are in the advance. Gen. Duel! himself was at Cowl ing Green last night. Ro-ecrans's division of Grant's army arrived at Nashville on Tuesday, and Is moving toward Louisville. The combined Federal forces are moving in two columns Rosecrana' command coming bv the old turnpike road. 1 he whole force will reich the neighborhood of Louisville by Saturday night, and if Bragg continue to advance, will undoubted? Uli on iis rear, and, acting in conjunction with the trocpa now at Louisville, bag nis whole army. nen. n oou remains ;u command in at asnville with a force oi near 23.000 men. It is not intended to abandon either Nashville or Memhis. Hurlburt'g division left Memphis on Friday at, moving in the direction of Columbus. Thi mav account for the charter of all trie light draught lo;its by the Government on Thursday and t ndav la.-t. General Slierman remains at Memphis with sufficient force to hold the city iainst any attack. The Louisville Journal of S iturday aays: Passengers who arrived in this citv last even ing from Lagrange, report that Frankfort has been evacuated by the rebel troops. It is said that the force recently in Msesion of the Capital has move"d in the direction of Cincinnati DerEAT or Forri.sth Cavalrt. The Naahv.ie I'ainn of the üth gives the following ac count of the defeat of the r&bel c.ivalrv under Col. Forrest, allusion to which has been made in the telegraph: After r orrest s skirmish and defeat bv (Jen. McCook's division, near Alumonte. and sube pient precipitate retreat before Nelson'a troops, on Saturday morning, he retreated in a body to war! W oodbury, to make his escape letween that place and McMinnville. The loth brigade of Wood's division, learning the movement, made rapid mirrUof nine miles in two hours, under command of Col. Fytle, "tith Ohio, with a view to entrap him as he should cross the McMinnville aud Woodbury pike. Col. FyflVs command comprised the ijtn Uhio, lieut. Uoi. lourg; ith Indiana, Lieut. Col. Gorman; 5th Indiana, C d. Ruell, and two sections of artillery. They Cime up with the rebel columu just as its van was e itering the mwin road. Forrest immediately formed a line of battle to receive us, unu our troops. ty a rapiu charge on his right and center, and with one or twi volleys of musketry and a few rounds of artillery, comfiletely broke and dispersed them. The enemy's eft faced about and retieated the way they came. It whs already dark, the eneinv were all mountel, we had no cavalry, and after a pursuit of two miles, Colonel xyfle marched back to camp, ma king an eighteen nines m trcli and utter route of the notorious partisan alter four o clock P. M. His force consisted of the Texas Kangers, two Georgia, one Tennessee, one Alabirna regiment, and a Kentucky squadron. Forrest lost bv the admission of his own men, several killed, some seventy rive or eighty wounded, and 1,400 to 1 f!(Hl mujlnif the entire column being utterly scattered. TnE Caise or the Hebkls Falling Back from Cincixxati. A reliable gentleman not a contraband just from Kentucky, gives us the true reason of the sudden tetreat of the rebels from before Cincinnati. Hesavs that B. H. Sulcrove.. Eso.. the editor of the Journal of this city, who has been in Cincinnati during the ope rations there, sent a letter to an otlicer on the picket line by a mounted orderly. The order ly got into the enemy s line and was captured He was taken before Kirby Smith and the myste rious letter found upon him. A rebel council of war was held over the document, and the queer characters gave rise to much discussion. At length Smith put on a pair of gold specks, and after turning the letter ui-sulc down and down side up,suddculy jumped to his feet and exclaimed "We must get back, the Chinese hords are upon us this is a letter from a Mandorane of higl rink!" The consternation among the rebels wa: great, our informant says, and they scatters their rags along the road as they ran. Ue-Exoaoemext of the Holmax Troipe. These popular- and talented favorites have ap peured before densely crowded houses during the tast week, and nave given more than general sat isfiction. They have improved wonderfully since their last visit, and have increased the number o their troupe sufficiently to enable them to present some ot the finest operatic music and pieres o the diy, in a minner unsurpassed bv the best op era companies. We are promised a succession of oiKM-atic novelties during the ensuing week. Io night, in con-equeuce ot the immense throng that has attended, and the number that have been unable to obtain e-eats, the magnificent specUcIc of lleiuty and the Beast will be repeated in con iunctio'i with other novelties. Kemember the box o:2ce is open to day at 10 it ' o clock. r5?"Henrv Meikel, the soldier who was stabbet on Friday, died on Saturday morning from the effects of his wound. The perpetrator of this outrage has not yet been arrested. It is said that Meikel was mistaken for another man. and lost his life for the sins of another. It will be re mciubered that CivJor, tiie proprietor of a low saloon on East Washington street, beat a soldier pome nights before, and his comrades swore tobe revenzed. Meikel had come out of Caylor's sa loon in his shirt sleeves, and was lollowed and statthed. the perpetrator supposing he was plung ing his knife in Caylor. We trust our military authorities will aid the police force in hunting up the murderer, particularly as he murdered man was a soldier. VfT The Tenth Indian Sfate Fair commence on Monday, September 23th. A fine exhibit'on and a large concourse of people may reasonably be expected. Every effort is being made to ren der this fair a success. All the railroads center ing at Indianapolis, and their connections, wil carry passengers and freight of all kinds for one f ire and return free. The improvements on the fair grounds are nearly completed. All person are invited to drive on the new and beautiful time track, at their pleisure. 1 here will be no dining hall erected by the Hoard, bnt such persons as desire to erect eating stands on the ground, w ill make application of J. A. Grosvenor, geueral su perintendent. lr Trustees and other school officer, or any person ln nnv le interested in finding teachers, ! ( miy, uihvi application to nie. g-tn inirnin.ii in . regard to teichers desiring emplovment. Ferson c- a ( m waU of teachers will p please state whether they desire m ile or fem tle, crade of school, time of commencement, salary, etc. Teachers desiring schools will observe the above. Corte-ipondenls should inclose sttiups for uers to their ioiuiries. Address ClRtS SwtTH. F.xam'cer Matiou County, Acton, Ind. li t. Mr. Joseph Kutsch, one of the mot cn- ! terprising ice dealers ot the North est. has, as ' he instructs us to announce, an abundance of ice for home (roiuumrtion, and also plenty for fori eiirn trade. All orders from dealer abroad wi'l j i I tt rrom ntlv rilleil. Mr. Butsch's residence is; jeft Communications through the lWtolüce ' protnptlv attendevl to. The.iviilitvof Mr. Butch'siee is une.j l il!c d.and from the .juvntity he has on hand. Le can sup; Jy all customers at home and abroad. l.r-dl in I?;"The firing of cannon ye-terd y at noon w by order jf the War Department in cone oueiice of the death of Col. Larned. Paymaster t General of the U. S. Army. It created ereat tiriter.ier.t in the citv. revt-le who had heard of the progress of a battle at Htgeritown on Siturdiy night, taking it for granted that it was a salute in honor of a great Federal victory.

C ouncil Proceeding The Council tnK in regular session on Saturday right. rtTlTIOV, HIVORJAL5. ETC. By Mr. S. A. Fletcher, Jr .from Mr. Liscomb, for leave to cross Alabama sticvt by a a itch fVoru the IieilcfonUiLe railroad to Lis grain elevator. R ferred. Mayor Maxwell stated that he had bad an ia junction erred upon hici by the Madison and Iudianapol;s lUilroad to prevent the removal of the wood hte. RETORTS. Mr. Wood, Civil Engineer, reported several estimates for improvements, viz: to Wien, Mississippi street; H. Kemmerman, Wali.ut street; K. A. Looker k Co., ide walks on Oi.io sueet and n!- on Pennsylvania street, which were ap

proved. i Mr. Davis, Chief Fire Engineer, reported the pay roll for hU department amouuting to $rUl 60, which was a ft o veil. 8. A. FItcber, Jr., from the Committee on j Accounts, reported an ordinance amounting to j $3,93 77, which was read the third time and pa-seI. Mr. Fietchcr presented a communication from the Auditor of Mtrion county stating that from the number of prwouers aent to the county jail it would be imossible to accommodate the prisoners from the c:ty. Referred. The texlon reported sixty-tight interments from the city and ten from the country during the past month. Mr. brown Streets and Alleys reported on several contracts, which ei e approved. ORDIXAXCLS. Mr. Haughty introduced an ordiu nice to grade and bowIJer Pennsylvania street to the south side of Market treet, which was red three times and pas.-ed. RESOLUTIONS, ETCBy Mr. Williams, directing the Street Commissioners to make plank crossings on New Jersey street at the crossing of Market street, which was parsed, but not by a two-thirds vote as required by the charter. By Mr. McN.ibb, directing the building of a plank crossing over Tennessee at the crossing of Louisiana street. Passed. By Mr. Haughty, directing the Street Commissioner to open out the gutters on Circle street. Passed. By Mr. S. A. Fletcher, Jr., for the appointment of a committee to inquire as to the expediency of m iking a lock up of the hook and ladder house on Market street. Passed. By Mr. Brown, that the Mayor aud City Attorney resist the injunction served on the Mayor by the Madison Railroad Company in regard to the wood shed on their road. Paved. Mr. S. A. Fletcher, Jr , brought up the matter of the nuisance caused by the bnrracks of the lUth infantry on Washington street opposite the Court House, tuite a number of citizens Appeared to make complaints and related many incidents of annoyance. Mr. Brown' offered the following which was adopted: That the officers of the l'Jth inf tutry be requeued to remove the barracks occupied by recni'ts on Washington street, between, Delaware and Alabama streets, as the same is a nuisance to the inhabit tuts in that vicinity Several resolutions ordering estimates on work done were passed, after which the Council adjourned. Marshal Uisbing ;tries.ted on Saturday one of the burglars who was engaged in the late robbery in Stockwell, on the Lafayette road. Two others were a nested the day before at Thorntown, and it is thought the whole gang, who have been practising their ait in that sex-lion, will be captured. The particular act with which they are charged was blowing open a safe w ith guupowder, and plundering a store. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce JOHN A. l'.KAL as an lndcp-iiU'nt I'nconditional Union Candida! for Common Pleas Judge for the Twelfth IHstrict. SPECIAL NOTICES. V$T TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEX RS. A lUtired Clergyman having tw- rentord to health in a few days, afir manj years of iireat sulTtrinic, is willing to axMt others by iwiiding (free) on the receipt of a pit-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prffcription used. Direct to Kev. JIIHN M. IMOXAI.L, je3-daw-4m 1S6 Fulton utreet, Brooklyn, . Y. PUBLIC NOTICE. TO.VII.ISO. A: COf Drursriltf No. Is l-nt tVnltiu)(ton Mreet, Have been appointed aent for the sale of It It A W I K S TIINSI LAKO, THK WONUKKr UL GRAXULUS, fr the cure of Coughs, Colds, S.,7e Throat, Bronchitis, Wheniiijr, !rrilationuf the Uvula and ToiimIs, and Disease if the Lun. Sold in large boxes, 2öcU.. Jlcls..and il eaca. ul8dkwlr tWSIX(IEIi & CO.'S LETTER "A" FAM ll.T SKWIN'G MACHINE, with all the recent Improve ments, U the liET and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTI FUI. f II sewing machines. Tbl machine will fw any tiling, from tit; running of a tuck in tark'tan to tbe nuking of an overcoat anything from pilot or Iwaver cloth down to the iwftent ganxe orjrvssanier tissue, and I ever redy to do its work to perfection. It can fell, Leni.liiul, gather, tuck, quilt, and hs capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that can fell, hem, bin.l, ami m forth, but it will do so better than any other tuchuio. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be hid in a great variety of cabinet cssof. Tlie KoKing Cae, which is now becoxins so popular, is, sit name implies, one that can be folded into a box or caye, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, vibxtantial, and spacious taMo furth work to rest upon. Thecals are of every imaginable deoign plain as the wood grew In it native forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make them. I. M. SINGER A CO., Xo. 45 Broadway, New York Jc Indianapolis Office No. 3 Odd-Fellow' Hall, n Miii:gtoii tareet. auH-dlj CAUTION. TT e market is full of imitation?, represented to be tha tame i"BU0WN'SP.i:ONCHLLTr.OCH ES," which are In most casea productiveof positive injury. Many dealer will recommend inferior preparations an.V lower priced articles, af!-r.ug more protitto themselves Afkfraad OBTAIN only BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by long cxperieiiCS hive proved their valae,bavitig received the Miuclioa of pb"biciaus generally, and tertti ni'iiils from eminent men throughout the country. BROWX'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to disvdve slowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to the affected parts: the sedative and soothing effect tothe . mucus lining of the windpipe Into theBronchila!layralmonary irritation ar.t givea relief in Cough, Cold, and the varie s Tbroa t affection to which public speakers and singers are liable. febll-dly'65 DRY COODS. IS A 0 0 ö c H IS P 0 0 t 3 5 v. 0 Z 3 h "5s S & V. l O

5 1 w Hl I Hi ü

ft X b 5 e mf mm m km c c M X C i 0 mmm Tim m pmm) ! CK s 0 3) ! DRY COOPS, NOTIONS. &C. THOLE5ALE LEALERS IX t'OCEIGS AND IOnLc lrj Ii J, Nvti.in, and Urnt rurnibuix,iv ui4 i ot tunc nuaa.uir, aultJ Jim Mm-han tret. loliaiiap,ha.LTd. MUSIC. "TF.W MtIC IUX)K. "TLe SiUer Cbord," compaa1 .n to "Ta Home Cxn-te," at W1 WILUKI) A iTOWELL'S.

TELEGRAPHIC.

f rTvi uruwii rrm tb datly tat i!ttth1 .oon Itrportfc. i W A S II 1 1 G TOIV XEIYS iccmtiA'T to rncsimxrT GREAT BATTLE AT HAGERSTOVN. The I ml in it Troubles. FOREIG 3T NEWS. from Waslnneton. WaflimoTOV, Sejt. 12. A Washington corre)iiderit of the morning patera pavs: A citizen of Fred eric kstnirK. ild., who arrived here to day, liavinjj left after the evacuation, sivs the rebel force in that town wa estimated at from fifteen to sixteen thounnJ. Hii own judgment r-Iaces it much lower than the figures of our Generals. He and his neighbors hai lost not onTj their cattle, but their butter and cheese, and even their blanket; everything thxt could be appli?d to the u?e of an armr had been t iken. He was pai I nothinp, and was not even offered Con federate notes. He s.iva that very few Marvlanderu joined the rebel. Commi.-'-ioner Dole, in a letter from Fort Hipley, dated September 1st, to Chief Clerk Mix. Indian Bureau, says be arrived there Auut 2'Jih, with 2,000 troops, finding when he arrived about one company. He found the fort in a very poor state of defend, it iiever having been finished, but the troops went to work immediately, and expected to have it finished the following nhrht. On his arrival Commissioner Dole apprised lole in-the-Dav, and other chiefs, that he wa.) readr and willin? to hold a council with thrn at that phice. They answerevl the following day, v saving that tbev would not meet hwn there. and refusing to name a time and place. There seemed to be two opinions, sava Dole, in egard to these Indian troubles: one is that the ndiniH are noi in hostility to the whites genetally, but have find personal difficulty with the erajoyees ot tne tovemment; ana anotner is that theie is a wide spread dissatisfaction among them, nd tliev are taking this opportunity to strike for revenge believing that our men have gone to war. The officers of the Laud Office had to run for their lives, leaving everything behind. They are now at Fort Kiplev, as are also most all of the settlers. On the way in they were met by thirty or forty ndians, under Hole-in the-Day, who robbed them of a horse and several sun?, but, on rroviions being given to them, they allowed the party to nnss. John Kos, of the Cherokees, had an interview" with the l resident this morning with regard to the rescue of his nntion from the rebels. It is understood a s.itislactory arrangement was uiide to that end. Koss and son left this afternoon fur New York. The Times correspondence says: The b.irk Fannv Lowry, of Quebec, recently from N:issau, N. 1. with a cargo of salt, qui nine, arms, kc, was recently captured off Charleston. The Herald's Hilton Head correspondence states that the gunboat Cunandaigua, which was was sent to Man-of- nr l oint lor the relief of the crew of the wrecked sloop-of-war Adirondack, returned on the 6lh inst. with the officers and crew of that vessel. They numbered in all 205. The Adirondack had been fired by wreckers and burned to the water's edge, her splendid battery having been previously thrown overboard aud buoyed. No blame is attached io Commander Gansevoort for this catastrophe. Government to-day completed arrangements for the settlement of free colored persons in Central America, the precise place depending upon circumstances, senator 1 omeroy, who will conduct the expedition, has full power in the prem ises. It will start early in October with 500 emigrants, neatly all of them provided with imple ments of husbandry and everything necessary fur comfort aud industry. Abou. 400 of the more desirable colored persons have already informed Senator l'omeroy of their desire to avail themselves of the present colonization scheme. The Star says at an earlv hoy yesterday morning a portion of a division drove the rebels. out of Sugar Loaf Mountain, in Frederick, Md., a point ot much nr.ht.iry importance. Some re distance was made, but was overcome with the loss ot not over half a dozen Federals killed and wounded. It was ascertained here last nipht that in the coarse ot yesteruav the rebels were m torce at Booueboro, 11 miles west of Frederick. From IIa It i more. Baltimoke, September 12. A gentleman who left Frederick yesterday afternoon, eavs that on Wednesday afternoon heavy Dring was; heard in thedirection of Harper s rerrv. 1 e.-teruay nnrn:iig s-cceseion.sts scemeu to be very much troubled about the news from that quarter, which was in effect that (reneral Lonng had crossed the Tutomac at v illiamsport and marched down to Harper's Ferry, and attempted to form with a view to attack Miles s force Miies open a masked battery upon the rebels and thev were repulsed with great slaughter. It was also rerorted that we took manv i ri-oncrs. Before our informant left Frederick had been nearly evacuated by the rebels. The commenced moving ofl'Tuesday night about 30,000 passed through and other portions went around it. Thev moved in retreating order with trains in the ai vatice. Our informant has no doubt whatever that we occuoied Frederick to day. He thinks the rebels are not bound for Pennpvlvania, but have been driven to enter Maryland to get supplies. He confirms all previous accounts of the utter wretchedness and destitution of the febcl horde: The police made an important capture last night at the house of Dr. Williamson, seven miles from thw citv on the Hookerstown road. Having received information that some rebel officers from the invading army were being feasted by their friends, the police proceeded thither and surrounded the house and bagged the whole party, as follows: Captain Harvey Gilmore, co. F, Stuart's cavalry; Grafton D. Carlisle, and Lieutenant Bain. These men were disguised in citizens dress. The police also seized Dr. Williamson and several gentlemen friends The w hole party were brought to this city and are now in close custody. The police were armed with rifles and prepared for an emergency. The rebel officers belong to this city, and it is thought they will, as they justly should, meet the fate of spies. We have positive information that railroad communication was intercepted and the telegraph cut between Harper' Ferry and Cumberland yesterday, by the rebels. A reconuoissance to the vicinity of North Mountain, about seven miles south of Williamsfcort, encountered some relel pickets. We killed and captured thirteen. It i discovered that Lee and Jackson had crossed the Potomac near Martinsbuig. Longstreet, it was thought, would cross further up the river. The whole rebel force is retreating across the I'otomac. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 13. The rebel army ha fallen back beyond Florence. Some stragglers taken by our scouts sav they had SU.UOO men Others say only lU.OOü advanced this side of Florence under (ieneral Heath. Prisoners say the retreat wa$ made because they heard of Buell's presence in Kentucky and had not heard from Bra?g. Our scouts late last night reported the enemy retreating in confusion. From IMilladelphia. PniLAMiFiii a, Sept.1'2. The very heavy rain this morning has somewhat delayed military ope rations lor the defence ot the Sute. Mavor Henry has been in constant communi cation with the State authorities and is every hour tendering men aud means. It is understood that the Mayor has been empowered to eize all arms in the city. rnii.AMi.rniA, September 13 The Press of this citv has jut received the following dUpatch dated Nashville, Tenn., September 11: Tlie whole of Buell's army is hastening to the support of this city which is now mecaced by I'rajg mho follows our rear guard at a respectful distance. The city is leiiiir fortified. General Thomas will be placed in command with orders t ) defend the citv at all hazard).

Before thi reache. you the fate of Nashville doubtless dl havebetn decided. An advance, composed of the 1'Jih Pcanaylvania. 24th and 1st WL-cor.iin, and Kth Ken tucky. accomrwnied by two batteries, left here to ; tender their respects ti Kirby Smith's rear. Fifteen thousand mea under Bell will leave to- . niLt fur the uxe iletlnatioa. Eight thousand men from the amy of Gea. RoecraLs, xtnder command of Jeff. C. Divis, " arrived here to-day for the purpose of reinforcing Buell. Major Polk is in town to day, a refugee from Columbia. Capital Hill Is beiz:g foriiSed." Bragg will not catch us napping. Secessionists are very bold Unionists trustful and uuJaunted. f oreign .New. Cate Back, September 12. The steamship I'dinburg from Liverpool on the 3d via (Queens town on Thursday, the 4:h, passed this point en : route to New York at 6 o'clock this morning and wag boarded by the news bo il. The London Peace Society has issued an address urging the Americans to make jeace. The pirate steamer 230 is commanded by the pirate Semmes late of the Sumter, and is now called the Alabama. The London journals generally take gloomy views of American affairs for the Federal Government. Queen Victoria had gone to Cerminy.

Italt Details of Garibaldi's capture say he was wounded in the foot and thigh by a bayonet, his retreat cut off and unconditional captuie inevitable. The resistance nevertheless w as desperate. Humor says the Government contemplates sending him to America. Popular demonstrations in his favor hid occurred at several places but had immediately been put down. The pipers generally think the event must hasten the solution of the Kornau question and cause the French to withdraw from Korae. iiht Diatrlttg. From Vntmigton. Washington, September 13. By order of Major (ieneral Banks, commanding the defences of Washington, the order allowing civilians to cross the bridge- and ferries over" the Potomac, h as been countermanded. Passes will be required as heretofote, and granted only in cases of extreme necessity. The latest accounts received here don't indicate any engagement as reported at Harper's Ferry. While coming into the city from the Soldier's Home to-day, President Lincoln's life was put in peril by his horse, a spirited and powerful animal, running away with him and nearly throwing him. He succeeded in checking the career of his steed, at the cost of a sprained wrist. From I'ennwylvanln. Piiil.uu LiiiiA, Sept. 13. Special dispatches to the Bulletin says Harrisburg is declared to be under martial law. Every able bodied man is going to Chambersburg. The following dispatch has been receive! from Gov. Curfin, dated Harrisburg. Sept. 13, 1 P.M.: Contradict the report that no more troops are wanted in Harri bürg. I want troops at once and in companies. I cannot wait for the formation of brigades and regiments. We are pushing forward troops every hour. A. O. Ccrtin. The Bulletin is out with an extra with the following, dated Harrisburg: Men are wanted in companies. They should respond immediately. There is no time for de lay. A heavy battle has been progressing south of Hagerstown for the last four houts. We have been telegraphing all day for home guards and Grey reserves, and hope they will report in companies as all others do. Send along the men. A dispatch has jutheen received from Colonel Thos. A Scott, from Harrisburg, stating that a battle is going on below Hagerstown, between Jackson's and Miles s forces, and calling on all troops toruh to Harrisburg. Our citizens are making a prompt response. Hundreds of armed men are rushing through the streets for tho Pennsylvania Central railroad, who are prepared to forward 10,000 men to Harrisburg to-night. The reported retreat of Jackson is not credited in well informed circles here, and the active preparations of the Governor indicates that he does not put much trust in it. It is more proba ble that the rebel army has selected Williamsport as a base ot operations, and is establishing conncctions with Virginia at that point. The Chambersburg telegraph operator says he heard firing r.U the afternoon from the vicinity of Martinsburg. ' From ITrbann Urbana, Mi., Sept. 12. We learn through one of our correspondents that Gen. Pleasanton reported this eveninjr that the cavalry under his comTiind crossed the Monocacy on Thursday near the Potomac. They found no enemy in force but saw a train of wagons wr.h a large cuard going in the direction of Frederick There is no doubt but the troops under Jack son and Loiigtreet wiio were at Frederick have gone to Hagerstown. lliii's division left Adamstown and is on its way toward Point of Rocks. Sugar Loaf Mountain was occupied that day by our forces and the rebel signal officers were captured. Evervthuig shows that the rebels are leaving the Monocacy for Hagerstown. If they do not dispute our passage of the Monocacy we shall be m rrederifk to morrow. Yesterday evening our cavalry entered Freder ick and found it dcseited by the rebels. Our forces have been very kindly treated by the peo ple of r reden ck. From CinrlntTm Cincinnati, Set t. 13 Governor Tod has or dered home the militia fent here for the defense! of the bonier. The Cincinnati troops returned to their duties this afternoon, their services being no longer re quired in Kentucky, the force of regular troops there being sufficient for any emergency. The streets were thronged with peeple to welcome them home. Tlie rebels ore reported at Walton, twei4j miles south. it is reported to nignt mat unarieston, lrcuiia. lias been evacuated and burned by our troois who are falliTi? back towards the Ohio river. Tlie Indian Trouble. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 13. Four persons were killed by the Indians near Mankato, while thresh ing wheat, within about mile of a comnanv of troops. The Indians took the horses from the threshing machine and left before troops could reach them These bold exploits will prevent the farmers . t irom returning to meir crops Tho Chippewa chiefs, of Wisconsin, tender their services to Governor Ramsay to fi?ht the Sioux. It is well known that thee two tribes have long been at war with each other. From I larrltbiirff. IIaerisbubg, Pa., September 13. The retreat of the entire rebel army across the Potomac is not believed in official circles. The sending of troops is urged as necessary. The Mayor has Usued a proclamation forbidding citizens leaving town under penalty of arrest. Martial law has not been proclaimed. From San Franrltco. San Francisco, September 13. The Oregon Lezisdature met on the Mb, with a limited Mission of forty days. There will be a U. S. Senator to elect during the session. From Trenton. Trenton, N. J., September 13. Hon. J. It. Thompson, L. S. Senator, died at hii residence in Princeton, last night. From rortre Monroe. Fort Monroe, Sept. 10. A sufficient number of steamers went up with a Hag of truce bring down the 6,000 Federal prisoners awaiting transportation. MERCHANT TAILOR. -mV -WJ MERCHANT TAILOR, Dealer in KeadT-.Mnde Clothing and c;ent' Fnrnlhintj ;ood, 'o. 103 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. (OFPvMTE TUR COVET UOCaE,) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PMlJ

SUNDAY NICHT DISPATCHES Latest War jXTews

FI U MIT iIl O G It ESSI.VG iT M'CLELLAX'SMOVEMEXTS . BATTLE NEAR HAGEBSTOYH. AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER. FEDERAL DEFEAT IX WESTERN VIRGINIA. Kchti lira ten at .Tlttnfbrcivillr, Kentucky. From Waattmgton. Washington. Septemrer 11 The following was received by the Associate Press's special messenger : Frj-dlriok, Md., Sept. 13 Frederick is ours. Our forces entered the east end of town yesterday; one hour later a cavalry force under Pletsenion entered by Market street turnpike. The main body of the rebels evacuated the city oo Thursday. A few cavalry from Stuart's command and Hampton's legion made a charge on our troops when the latter entered. The enemy were speed ily repulsed. Our lo?s was two killed and six wounded; the rebel 1 ts about the same. TrV reception of our forces wa of the most enthusiastic character. The entire city was overjoyed, the people turning out en nias.e." Tlie rebel force U represented at 12.".UIK). The citizens of Frederick suffered much from the rebel incur-ion, ir.clu ling loss of domestic supplies. The rebels left Fiederick with the intention of invading Pennsylvania. Subsequent events indicate that they will endeavor to refreat into Virtiuia. A dispatch from Williamsport says: Four hundred and fifty rebel sick left at Fred erick were paroled yesterday. The fth Illinois cavalry charged on two rebel regiments ami three guns a short distance above Mid lletown on the road to Hagerstown. We hid thirteen men wounded nd took forty prisoners. Later in the afternoon four qua Irons of the 3d Indiana cavalry charged on a regiment of rebel cavalry supported by artillery, on the road leidlugiioin jlkl.it town to ilarper s r erry. it was a desperate affair. We lost thirty killed and wounded. Our cavalry so pushed the enemy's wagon trains ye?terday that they were compelled to burn hall a mile of wagons to prevent them from lall ins into our hand. A man who left Harper's Ferry yesterday af ternoon, states that L-jiigstreet had leen re pulsed, and at eight o'clock in the forenoon the battle was renewed. In the direction of Harper's Ferry the firing has been rapid and heavy Our mam columns it is thought will come up with the enemy this afternoon. The forces engaged bv our troops yesterday were those covering the enemv's retreat. Washington, Sept I I, Midnight. That a fight has been progressing in the direction of Harper's retry seems to be bevond question, lloth on the Virginia and Maryland sides of the Potomac heavy firing has been heard all day with but brief intermission. 1 he news thus far is sent through by private sources and gives promise of beneficial results to the Union cause. From Hurrifeburjr HAituisiuRG, Sept. 14. Heavy cannonading was heard this morning at Hanover, Green Castle, and ChiuuVersburg, proceeding apparently from an action between McClellan's army and the rebels south of Hanover. Bevuolds has assumed command of the army of defense ot Pennsylvania. later. The excitement is increased by repeated can nonading. Military operations are progressing favorably. 1 roops arc pouring in from all direc tions. Information from reliable sources received at headquarters at b P. M. states that the rebel pickets had retreated from the State line into 3larland. aud that our nicket have been ex tended south. No signs of the enemy are visible in the neigh borhood of Middlebury or Wayne.-boro. lesterday a portion of our cavalry approached withip three miles of Hagerstown without seeing any sirns oi tne enemy, un rvuuruay tneir scouts w ere reported three miles south of Green Castle. Harrisbi rg, Septemler 13. The rebels claim to h iv UO.O'JU men iu Maryland and 225,(KH) in ircinia, menacing a-hiiiKtou. While the army of Maryland seeks the border and invades Pennsylvania. late movements which havebeen going on iu various parts of the State have resulted in the organization of a Urge lorce of cavalry, infantry and artillery, which is now forming fur their destruction. This force is considered buuicient to protect Cumberland Vallev and check the advance of the rebelt; on the Capital. A strong reserve force is to be retained at Camp Curtin. From ;ul!ipoli. Gallipoms. Sept. 14 On Wednesday the 10th inst., a column of about 5.0(f) strong said to be under commaiid of Geu. Lonug the firs notice of whom was in our rear between Fayette and Gauley, made an attack on our forces encamped at Fayette, consisting of the 31th and 37th Ohio, numbering about 1,200 men under command of Col. Siber, when a desperate tight ensued lasting till dark. Our forces cut their way through, reaching Gauley bridge during the night, having lost about 100 killed mostly of the 34th Ohio. In the meantime, another column of the ene my approached Gauley Bridge, on the Lewisburg road, uuder command of Cerro Gordo Williams, cutting off the At th Ohio, two companies ot tne Uth Virginia, and one company of the 2d Vir ginia cavalry, who were at Summersville. Nothing since has been heard of them. Under these circumstances, Col. Lightburn's front, flank and rear being threatened by an overwhelming force, compelled him to evacuate Gauley, which he successfully accomplished on the morning of the 11th, after destroying all the Government property that he was unable to carry away. He accordingly moved down the Kanawha in two columns, one on each side of the river, reachc.imn Piatt oa the afternoon of the 12th. I r- r ..... . . There was skirmishing the whol way Here he massed his troops oa the north bank of the Kanawha, but being hard pressed by the enemy, he retreated during the night, reaching Elk river jut below Charleston on Saturday morning. He made another stand on the lower bank of Elk river when a de-erate battle ensued, lasting from ten o'clock A. M. tillclaik. Our forces shelled and destroyed Charleston, two houses only being left. The rea!t of the fight 13 unknown, nothing having been heard from Colonel Lightburn since six o'clock Saturday evening. Our troops held their own and were punishing the enemy severely. Our forces completely destroyed all the ult works. Colonel Litrhtburn brought an immense train of ftJO loaded wagons safely to Elk river. The retreat to E'k river was conducted iu good order. (Jreat anxiety is felt for the safety of cur forces as cll as of Point Pleasant and Gallipoli. The militia are tlockicg here from this and the surrounding counties. The enemv's force Is represented as being lO.tMJO strong, with a proportionite force of artillery. From Kentucky. Lot iftMLXE, Sept. 14 There is mnch excitement iu the city ti.i afternoon in confluence of news of a battle between our forces and the rebels at Muriferdsvilie. Elizabethtown, Sept. 14. The rebels under Gen. Duncan attacked our forces at Green river near Muntordsville, about 3 o'clock this morning. The fight lasted till 11 A.M. Our men fought bravely, firing the lat shot. The rebels were repulsed with heavy loss. They ent a fiag of truce aking permission to bury their dead which was granted. Colonel Miller of the 7th Indiana, commanded the Federal forces. - 1 From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 13. All quiet here. The enemy U 6till represented to be in force south of Florence.

rrom Philadelphia. Putunru-au. Sept. 14. A f;"cal correspondent of the Pre, en rome direct frm Ge. McCiellan'a army, which h left wi.iht. tegraj.ru bnedy from Bahinort that Lia re la good. The recored rptfa of Banü! Im fab. ; Froca Caltioirt. BAinxon, September 11 The mxrtA3 " rebel attack oa lb X crthern Central HaHroad U ' unfbccdfd. Two rai!ro4 employee, taken friaonerityJackson near Williaawport, bare returned. Tbry mt b took tfctm with Lim aecro the river. W hen his division had crossed be allowed them .to return: therefore there is no docbt Jack od ia

on the other aide of the river. From M. Lonla Sr Lons Septender 13. Tn compliance with order from tlie Secretary of War, Grot-rat Schfield crderei the Provot Marshal (Jener! nf di trict of Missouri to t-coceed. without delay, to v carry Into effect the conflation act,) far ai the provisions of said act are uhjert to t carried into t fleet by the military authorities of the United States iu the ditrict. The property liable to confiscation in this district is estimated at fifty millions of dollars. COMMERCIAL. ;rriLaara I .lew York .'Harket. Nrw Vor i, September 13. Floor market quiet and ateady with a moderate demand chiefly to supply the wants of the borne demand; sales at fa 21 for anerfine Sute; $5 35(5 for extra State; $5 43(35 ;0 for choice do; 20 for auperCne Western; 13 30 (-? j 30 for common to median extra Wetera; $5 K(5 90 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $6 00(26 Ü for trade brands market closing fteady. Whisky firm; sales at 31 1 32c for Sute and Wetern. Wheat Receipts large with a .moderate eiport demand, and with firmer f reight the market prices declined 1c per bush; aaiea Cuicaro pring $1 6(J?1 16, part to arrive; Milwaukee club $1 lOidl 16; umber Iowa $1 17(1 l.partUi arrive: winter red Illinois $1 J(4l 23; winter red Western $1 23il 2b; amber Michigan $1 27 (.1 23, the latter an extreme price; white Indiana $1 34; new white Michigan $1 A0& 1 43, to arrive. Uyebeyy; unsound Western ktYj:70c; aouud brings 73c. Barley dull and nominal; small rales; prices le higher. Corn ft shade firmer with a good demand for sound parcels, which are very scarce; sale at5J fiCOc for shipping mixed Western; $i3($4v for Hastern and white Western. Pork a f-hade easier; sales at $11 30(ill 73 for mess, $10 for prime, and $11 12(111 23 for prime ines. Beef hams dull and quiet; choice Western noli at $lf. Cut meats firm; sales at ViQl for ihoulders and hams. Bacon sides quiet; choice long abort clear middles sold at N;. Lard steady and in moderate demand; sales at J(.iyiBc. Co flee of all kinds very quiet an I without decided change in prices. Sugar Itaw more active and firmer. Molasses firm. Butter is selling at 12(V? 15,0 for Ohio and 16a20c for State. Cheese steady at 7(3 10c. WHOLESALE GROCERS. o O Earl l Hatcher, XV II O L EN A Is K 6K0 CESS, ii. 200 IIllDS. Sfw Oikaii S .jtar Jat ren ivci frwa MetupLU, and for ale by HAUL I IHTOiKU. 500 l.r.LS lit fiiKJ Sur f.r 1 EAKL 1 I1ATUIER. 500 r.Afi.H Kio CofT.-e; im lU;r Java Off; 10 !ValeyLaCorT; For aale by KAUL 4 II ATC.MfcIL TOBACCO X50 r,oxES5L,in3r; 100 Dor 10 L∓ TS llox- S Lnnir; 100 n.xca bristt lbs 10 Coxes dark lbs; 100 CadJi Ji IU; Li Keg SU Tri-t; TLe aljeve rtmeiit f Tobacco U tow t! tart to te fooud in the Tet, a; id 01 Le W below tLc cnmikt rat. KALL 1 UATCIir.lL COLD PENS. finiill PEXS ! ! UnmPPAS!! liUfJU Ulli; - - l r a m m rnrn nu W e are reiaanti Tweitjiyj nrm t rka f lna, uanDAYSON, VAnnEIJ Ci HYDE, Put op In Tart ft of arm ctjrlea cf cursttt, for ccnveoieDff. 15 wen, Htowart Tc C. PATENT0. PAT ES-.n s OBTAINED FOR SEW nfTISTICJS OF ET1EY decripti. Fee Cünticent tm rucr. patent no pay. Send for Circular, trMtg Unna, Clrrctiofia, te. AdJrii, AJtOS r.KOAD!t AX. novlS-dly fatftt Attcrsej, Wc-lrxtöe.D. C.

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