Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3735, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL i in ii v ...7rr.r...Viri,ri:.iiii:ii

XllI.llUC 1UTIC CO! VIA TICKET. WOK ftAT(K. IIENKV UUADY. TOR Rf TKIaKNT ATlVI , J. II. KKNN'EDV and J. K. l'LUMMEK. FOR TEIASrilE. VALENTINE BUTSCH. rot, nrRttr. JEFFfcliSO.N SPRINGSTEEN. rOR RICOBt.r. JOHN IJ BIlEWEK. tO COMMIMIONia, W3I. HUNT EU. FOR fctRTtT R. DANIEL FEKHIS. FOR C"ROIR. SAMUEL PAIIUOTT. Job Prin tin We arc now rea l to do II kin Is of plain and fancy Job Printing, in the best siyle. on hört notice, and 0$ cheap a any other vßee. We have competent hai-d. pood pre', a fine assortment of papa and can-, and we can tlofrcodnnd cheap work. All kind. of booL, brief, catalogue, kc, printed in the hrt fetyle ami on short notice. We aak tln. patronage of Democrat, and all others th-tt want priutius done. tf. To Local ADtiamcits. Occasional, or tranaient local notice will not be ii-nerted in this paper hereafter utiles they are paid for when banded in. and to injure insertion muKtbe handed in Ltfore 6 o'clock P. 31. Local notice of five line and under will be inserted one time for 50 Cts.; each additional insertion of the name maw ler. cU.; marriage notices, i0 ct.; funeral notice, $1; pay required In advance. Notices for lenevolent ocietie not exceeding five lii e", one insertion, 25 cU. The above terms will be Strictly observed. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. For choice cake, pie an I confectionery go to Cunningham'. Catalrt floor A5D OjriciRH Siiors A lare lot juit recciied at GSci.n' lilock by Cady ii Co. Dr. I'iskmy Ollioe on Virginia Avenue, in the building occupied by the late Dr. D in np. KeMdenceal liatcä Ilou.-e. I'J-lit f Advance av and bountv will be allowed to ail recruit for the regiments organize! prior to the hi of July, until further orders. 35 Lawrence Dwyer,hilc coming to town jeltrJay with a load of wood, full from the wagon and Uwlocated hi knee. Harper ros OcToata. Stewart k Dow en have the October number of Harper. It is filled as usual with choice and intcrestitig matter. E3T If Captain A. P. Butler will call at the Morris House to day h'e will hc.ir ocmelhing to his advantage. Cjy-The New York Illustrated Weeklies, all the monthly magazines, and the current literature of the day, can be lound at Mw. Thompson & Son news "depot, nouh of Odd Fellows' Hall. BoiXTita asd Pensions. Soldiers, their widow and heirs will tind it to their interest to cull on C. II imlin, of this city, who is collecting holdier tl iim of all kinds. Office No. 16 East Washington Ptreet, Indianapolis, Ind. el3-3ui Tue CaiirBEtLs. This is the last night of the Campbell 31in-treli. There is no better place to l iuih dull care away than at Masonic Hall where thi firstrate troupe of artistes nre in full play with their ei(jui.-ite music and rich fun. Lost On ThnrmJay evening, on the arrival of the Lifavette train, a white dig with black spots, lihl build, weighing about thirty pound. A liberal reward will be paid, by leaving the name at the Verandah Saloon, opposite the Union DejiOt. Pas age or Tsoors The 3Gth. 4 Ith and 73d Illinois regiment passed through here en route ftoin Cincinnati to Louisville.on Thursday night. Other troop are moving from the same poiut to the xanie detimtiou. The 21st Wisconsin and 21 st 3Iichigan pas-ed through joterday for Louisville. let, Ici. The greatest luxury in warm weather is ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? lilessed be the man that invented ice ice in summer. 3Ir. Geo. W. Pitts, on Vermont street, ha the nicest, cleanest and most transparent ice which he deliver each morning to hi customers. Call on Mr. Pitts and be will keep you cool. 3Iarios Coustt DtJtocuAiic Cemtbal Com mittee. The member of the Democratic Central Committee of Marion county are requested to meet at the Sentinel oflioe, on Tuesday, September 23, at 2 oVloc k, P. M. A full an i prompt attendance is requested, a buiuess of importance will be presented. diw N. IIatben. Chairman. 2T0n Thursday evening Henry Marsh, an employee of the Terre Haute railroad, while walking backward on the track, caught his loot in the frog and fell backward. V hde in this position the cars ran over hi foot, and would have crushed it to atoms but for the strong heel to his shoe. His foot was badlv injured, but it is thought will be aaved. ffThe alarm of fire Thursday night was caused by the burning of a shed in the extremo southeast part of the city, just within the corporate limits The ehed was formerly a slaughter pen, but more recently ucd for parching coffee and beans- more learls than collee. The loss was r.ot very great, unless there was a good stock of beans ou hand. The Sre engine, a usual, were out in good time J2T roots, shoe, gaiters, ties and slippers, of every variety and at very low rates for cash can be had at the famous establish ment of Messrs. Ca ly & Co., Glenn's Hiock. Their stock is now rery full, and r.o better place can be found to trail e. Cady i Co. are making friends and money by keeping the best of stock, selling for cost, at m ll profits, and employing pleasant and accommodating cletk. Tue 3IrFcRnvuLE Siebender Doubted Dispatches from Lui?vii yesterday to Governor 3!orton state that the military authorities there discredited the reported surrender of 31 un ford. ril!e Passengers from Louisville by Iat night's train over the JcUVrsonville road confirm th's news, and sv that the report there were that the fight w. still goit on. If so, rein force menu must have reorheJ the be!esured garrison, and they may yet be saved. We will hope that it mir be so, for the warmest svmpathy of the Northwest is excited in behalf q the brave men at Muofordvilie. Z2T The Shield, of the 13lb, published at Helena, Arkansas, says: 31essxs. D. W.'and J. W. Ucberhine, who lately came here from Indianapolis, with a stock ot gutta percha giods, and had succeeded in selling thta nearly out to the officers in this depart ment. Speculation being rife in their minds, they ventured up the 3Iissiippi river to a place called Walnut Read, about thirty miles above lie.ena on thi side with a t-trmlt from the Gen

eral Commanding to buy cotton. They were j the warm praises of his commanding officer, left at that point about the bih of August bv , General Reno's division was transferred ;rom the CapL Richie, ot the steamer Beile Creole, withj Virginia Peninsula to Fredericksburg with Buruwoid that they would be back to Helena in two ide's corps, which bad been btought up from or three davs They wer intimate friends of ! North Carolina after the seven das' battles of

Col. Morgan, and were very venturesome. One of the brothers intended joining Col. Morgan's regimctit. We learn through Major Weston, who has juft returned from an expedition up the riier, dear that point, and Irom statement made by Le jrroea in the neighborhood, that the men were dead, and that they were followed by planter-. One was killed on the spot; the other has Lever been heard from. And trom corresponding accounts of a centleman nho arrived here by the came of Meudechall, we are forced to believe w have ioat ur frier! ( UmtirhitieO

General Mllltarjr Order ApJTTAT (llMB!.' OfFlCK t lt.ui.r.apclj, SeptemUr II), J The evi.! r-aMpraj-h f flrnera! Military Ort?er ioed September Jb, 1 ?'.?. i modihel to a to rjij're t(t fUce uf !u;i.e-s be co-ed at four oVl j' k on Tueds. Thursdays ami Sturday of each wek, and that companiea meet at that hour on th-ne d-iys tor drill. All r-erons ctnceri,el will be ,overricd accordingly. Dt order vt the Gotemor. Lax. 'cslk, A'-j. (en. Ind.

r.eneral Order o. ss. fn The follow uijr. comini-aioned oßicer hiving absented them-elves from camp in violation of order, their corn jito-ions are hereby revoked, and the? are di-charge-l from the n rvice, viz: Willuni F. PatLcr, 2d Lieutenant, DGih regtcent Indian volunteer SilverterU. Hirt, u pern uro era ry 21 L'euten ant, 5th cavalry, IUih teiraent Indian voluateer. by order of the Governor. Laz. Noble. Adj. Gen. Ind. PROHOTIOX IX THE 5'TM KtOIMtXT Major Sunuel T. Well, Lieut. Colonel, vice II or ace IlefTren, reined. Captain Horace N. AtkUon( Major, t ice S. T. Well, promote!. 1st Lieut. Jocph L Mirth, Captain, vice II. N- Atkion, promoted. 21 Lieut. Delo IleilVcn, lst Lieut., vice Jos. L. JIr-h, proiiiotrtl. Wm. L. 31cKoiht, 2i Lieut , vice Delo.IIeffren, promoted. XIT" Mers. Hahn ii Co., the fashionable confectioner, have fitte"J up a room in their etablihhnicnt where parties can be supplied with oya ter. in the root approve! fUJe. It U e.-pecialij desipnfl for the accommodation of ladies or prtie of ladies and gentlemen. The magnificent a!es-rnom of Hahn L Co. has alreadr become an intitatioaol our city, and thi aJJition to it will make it Kill more popular. It is on the letding thoroughfare, rear the post office, and the centre of busine-. A Good Joke. A friend of onrs up town who 1. ...... .-.,. .1 a...... t ! . f . . . r. . rn. t..t..l i i. I Judge stepped into our friend's etore, who, it I nut le uiidersto4Ml, is of the Republic in peruasion, and aske! the price of a tin bucket. "Two j dollar to a Democrat and one to a Republican, answered Mr. R." "All riht," said the Juige, "and I am happy to lind you appreciate men at their true value. A 'ew years ro the Republican organs contended that it tok five nigger to make three white m"?n, and now it eems it takes two Republicans to make one w hite man. A!l riht. I will take the bucket." Our friend owned that he was got. General Orler No. 0, from Adjutant General Noble, call for eleven regiments of volunteers for twelve months, the plan of organization to be the fame as for other volunteer regiments. They are to rendezvous at the camps heretofore established in the several districts. The concluding paragraphs of the order ure as follows; "The quot i of the several townships for the draft will be announced at an early date and if from the indication a sullicicnt number of "volunteers for one ear" cannot be raided prior to October 6th, a draft will be made in the tow nships for any deficiency then existing. As soon as companies re formed under this order, they must be reported to this ollice." Fa'ITionable Clothing. In addition to the finest stock of fashionable good ever brought to the city, Kahn, one door ?st of lilenns Hiock. has now on h and a superb stock of ready m ule clothing of the mo?t superior quality and the most fashionable cut and make, (tentlemen can suit their taste at this establishment, let them be ever so fastidious, and they can do go at price that must command their custom. Call and see their immense stock and the extensive variety of pirment that crowd the shelves and fill the drawers, and we ure sure you will not regret it. Mr. Kahn is a clever and agreeable gentleman, an J will t ike great pleasure in showing customer nround. Call at Kaliii's and change your threadbare suit for something presentable. Last Nigiit of the Holmans. This evening close the cniracnient of the Holmans in this city and is positively the last night of their ap pearance. The large houses they have uniformly drawn i not onlr gratifying to them but to the city. Our people are not slow to appreciate merit and are liberal in their patronage of it. The wonderful talents of the interesting children excite an interest in them wheiever they go, and here they are immense favorite. When the opera ot Somnambul was announced doubt were expressed if one so outig a$ Miss Sil lie could master it but these doubts gave way to the most enthusiastic admiration when the curtain fell upon her triumph. Those who have not seen thechil drer in thia fine opera should go to night or they will lose a trsat, and they had better go early, for tüe house will assuredly be crowded. A Bio Scare. The denizens of the quiet suburb on the hill south of Pogue's Run were terribly frightened on Monday night. Rumors had reached them that Cincinnati and Louisville were beleigured by immense armies, nnd that flying columns were preparing to invade our State and penetrate to our city. 31any of them understood the English language but indifferently, and went to sleep with heads a much confused as if they had been reading telegraphic dispatches for a week. The "situation" was critical, but how or why thej knew not. Visions of John Morgan. Forrest, and Thompson, with dashing horsemen innumerable had floated through their heads as sleep closec their eyes, and when the cannon boomed and the belis rang and the steam whisles pierced the air at midnight, they started trom their slumbers to believe firmly that the wild 1 orscmen from Dixie were upon them. Then hhere was "hurrying to and ro." Beauty in the t hi nest kind ot nightgowns was frantically call tng for manhood in drawers to protect and sheljter. Mothers hugged their babie to their breasts and tied in terror. The whole 'neighborhood Üed to the woods and sheltered themselves behind the trees as best they could. A gentleman who had waited to hear the latest news overtook some of the ftragglers on hi return home and ex plaiued the condition of nlTiirs to the affrighted crowd. He describes the scene as laughable. One mother, in her haste to get away, lorgot her infant in the cradle, and was frantic. She made the quickest time on record back. Ge.mral Rexo Gen. Reno, who fell on Sunday while gallantly leading his commond in the ho rontlict with the enemy on that'day, in 31aryland, was a native of Virginia, and was about tiYrty-eight years of age. He entere! the 3Iili tary Academy in 1642, being appointed from Pennsvlvani a. Among his classmates were Generals McClellan, Stoiieman.Sturgis, "Stonewall" Jackson, and others dislinguUhed more or less in the present w ar. In a class of fifty-nine he graduated eighth in rank, nnd was immediatelv assigned to the ordnance as Brevet Second Lieutenant. March 3u of the following year he took the full rank of Second Lieutenant. On the ISth of the ensuing month he was brevetted First Lieutenant for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Cerro Gordo. On the 13ih of Sep tember of the same year, he was bi evened Captain "lor gall int and meritorious conduct in the battle ot Chapultepec," in which eng agement he was severely wounded. From Janu uy to July. 1-19, he w as Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics in the West IVint Academy. On the breaking out of the rebellion we find him still in the ordnance department as a Captain. The secession of his native Slate did not induce him to follow the example of too many others, and take up arms agvins the Government thit had educated, supported, and honored him. As a reward for his fidelity, and as a further acknowledgment of hi military services, knowledge, and skill, he wa. on the 3Üth of September of last year, ap pointed a Brigadier General of Volunteers. In the expedition that resulted in the brilliant victo ries ut Roanoke Island, Eden ton, Newbern and Beaufort. General Burn side assigned hiin to the command of a division, and his conduct and be1 m a nvior were uiwaT sui-n as to men', at! receive the Chickahominv, and from Fiederickburg marched at once to the reuilorcemenl of General Pope, on the Rapidan. This officer was conspicuous in the principal movements connected with Pope' retreat to Washinglon. He wa thoroughly patriotic, scrupulous in the perlormince of all hi uutie. and during the whole war not a syllable ha been j ublicly breathed against his character or conduct. He died like a true soldier in the errice of his country, and his memorr will be embalmed in the hearts of all hi loyal country men .ijouutuie Journal.

ENROLLMENT

GENERAL COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. ) l5iiAS.Moi-, Ijsdiaxa, September 13. lSG2f, The followirt tble ia bused on the returnsof t!e Enrolling ComtQionri for this State. It ii confined to countie. the tonhipa nutnberinr over 1,0(K), be'mtoo numerous for general publication. The first column how the total militia enmüel; by deducting frora it the third and fourth column we have the ixtb column, which howa the number subject to draft. The second column contain the whole number of volunteer! from the Sute whether in or out of fervire; by deducting from this column tho who have withdrawn from the army, we have the fifth column, which howa the number now in service and alao thoe who hveJiei in the ervtee. J. P. SIDDALL, General Commissioner.

i : c",,t- : s s : -m i :i i --h ti i ' T c "3 ' a i "I 2 I "- e ! i t - j- 3 ! c i i r- ; . -2 ; H , H --itg aaMMBswawM MMawsMa aw"aBm-i awaaaaaaaa' aaaawMaaNaw 1 j Ada ins jip3 , r,o- ! - 67 1 4?6 J 72S 2 'Allen.. ; ; lm 551 ; 37 VGl , 4773 3 Bartholomew 0753 , j592 301 1 34 " 1534 ! 2418 4 Benton r)15 , oC2 4- 1 po ' 249 5 Blackfoni ; C75 ! 170 1 7S j 00 ; 15G J 5'J7 6 Boone 271 1 1134 2'. 1 7 j CO : 1171 ! 23.4 7 Broa-n , Nyj j r,()o jf,3 ; 2 4-6 I CM H Carroll j 037.4 ; q7: j 407 SO ! 903 I 1R71 9 'Caw ; 272S ; ir.2 j 305 ; 10 , 1257 j 2413 10 Clark ' 27ri , 2 G-S 45 ' CO 1612 I 2297 11 Clay ; iGC, i IO99 3.'H 00 : 1153 i 1307 12 Clinton ' 2-,'i') ! Km ; 318 52 ' 962 i lf70 13 Crawford 1 1H9 j ; 2.2 1 00 r2.1 j 7 14 Divicss : ir;m i 1237 ; 227 f 00 HQS j 1 r" i.l 15 Dearborn ! 3252 1753 1 345- 00 152S s 2:H7 16 Decatur 2--i 153 j 4i2 1 ; ' 2431 17 I,kUi , 2347 j 75S 210 00 1 731 ' 2103 m Delaware , 2524 1 1126 j 3Ü3 ' 19 : H2 2197 19 Dil)Oi9 1 1419 I 713 1 1C2 .. 690 : 1257 2) Klkhart 34-3 ' UCA 4-2 1347 ! 27fG 21 Favette ' ICrl i C33 lrC . 1 .. ; 560 1435 22 Floyd i 332'J ! 1120 I 410 5 1067 ' 2-fcT 23 Fountain 2514 ' 1(121 251 ! 1 Ci02 2259 24 Franklin 2703 : 1051 412 ; .. 077 i 2293 23 .Fulton 1451 j C70 ! 221 : 2 I 660 ! 1153 26 C.ibon 1932 ! 1430 j 366 .. j 150 I5f,6 27 ;Orat!t ...i 2ID9 j 933 212 119 7-6 ' 2073 23 Greene i ltf7 J 1432 ! 8 ' I 1365 29 Hamilton 2769 j Hf.fi j 271 250 1070 : 22H .10 Hancock : 1019 9 1 R 2;'6 47 S2S ! 1666 31 Harrijon ! 23-4 ! 1195 4S 1 1139 ! 2193 32 Hendricks , 2143 1332 5?" 6 i 150 ; 1071 j 17-7 33 Henry 323? 1263 493 113 1 iPs : 2652 34 Howard i 2101 ! K)0 30f 211 PT7 1 14-4 33 Huntington f ! 2541 : 79S 5'4 47 751 : 1993 36 Jackson : 2:i30 ' 1C07 : 216 2 ' 1519 202 37 .faster ; 356 439 73 . . . 400 4-5 3J Jav 1733 619 192 ; C i 621 i 155 39 iJeflerjon ! 2778 - 2(11 5')5 j .. ! lsC6 ' 2273 40 Jennings ' 2007 1605 S23 ! 17 14 ! 1665 41 Johnson.... : 2515 10J0 ! 294 .. I 915 2251 42 Knox 2519 ; 122 , S19 t .. j H22 ; 1970 43 Kosciusko i 3'llw i 126S ' 519 ! 85 1165 2414 44 Ivrange i 2047 750 ; 420 j 91 : 651 1516 45 Like ' 1541 650 ; 314 ..I 625 lfr27 46 La port c ; 3941 1663 i C U 15 ' 1564 .3297 47 Lawrence ' 1732 1500 j 353 .. j 1500 ; 1374 4 Madison i 2904 1166 ; 42) j 16 1090 I 24649 Marion ! 77-5 675 ' 1691 73 ' 24 1 'J ! 6001 50 Marshall j 2:103 ' 715 1 367 j C5 I 6 m , 1-71 51 , Martin.... j 1003 . b'2 113 ! .. j 765 W 52 Miami - 24 4 i 1065 405 11 i 9:r, 1 221 53 ; Monroe i 1 1039 29 j 2 t 40 1527 54 .Montgomery ! 3553 . 1250 620 41 j 120 4 j 292 53 . Morgan...". ! 2224 1212 t 435 j 93 ! URS j 1696 56 Newton 461 27 . !3 J 2 i 215 i 361 57 :XoMe 2573 973 4 HS 37 026 ' 2073 5 'Ohio 1 796 3-7 133 j 1 ' 293 j CfQ 59 Oran-e j 1453 . 1023 313 19 i 992 ; 1121 60 Owen 196S 1111 j 414 I 9 IO-4 1545 61 Parke 1 2'1S9 1266 ! 623 ; 110 ; 121H 1656 62 Prry 1630 1254 173 , .. i 1225 ! 1157 63 pike 13-6 993 229 .. ' KU 1157 C4 Porter 1901 909 .303 1 ; ?37 i 1597 65 Poev 2411 1343 129 .. 1276 ; 2012 OH Pulaski 957 494 101 .. 467 ' 856 67 Putnam 2934 1336 690 ... 1256 j 2244 6 iRindolph 2672 J 1.103 i 2R6 ; 125 112 : 22-1 03 -Ripley 253 j 1373 ' 211 i ... 1211 2342 70 P,h 2692 i 914 344 6 25 2262 71 j Scott KG i 650 20.1 , .. 641 673 72 jShelhv .32-6 1 123S 421 2 973 . 2-60 73 jPpencer 2127 i 1337 42S .. ! 1937 169? 74 jsrarke 413 , 117 i 121 j 1 1 92 29S "5 jSreuhen 1P1G 67 410 .. ! 643 1106 76 1 St Joseph 30fU ! 1127 349 54 ' 965 2659 77 ;S'illivan 2267 1093 506 .. 10f,7 1761 Switzerland 17:10 ' 1052 S04 . . . ! 991 1426 "9 Tippecanoe 4747 i 2379 659 33 i 2047 4055 W) Tipton 1263 C12 259 ' 13 ! 693 991 31 Union 11F-3 331 1C9 ; 12 . . 246 , 1007 2 iVanderhnr- 35.16 . 1641 401 . .. , 31.35 83 Vermillion : 13F6 l51 255 ' 00 ' 92 HOF M Vijro ! 3551 ! 1943 600 1F15 2951 5 Wabash J 2730 ! 1223 2S0 ' 6S , 1145 2412 c6 Warren ; 1420 , 11S0 231 I .. ; 1130 119 7 Varrirk ' -5 994 567 i . . J 916 151 pS 'Washington j 2352 13.19 433 i 35 J 1272 124 M Wavne.. i 4519 , 2041 ! 6-0 : 2G6 . Ij-H.1 ; 557.1 9 iWelN 159 614 200 12 53 1.177 91 iWhite ' ' H37 i 751 25 20 ' 700 1059 92 whitley 111!!!!!!!!.!! 1823 ; 556 1S6 ! 45 j 513 ! 1597 1 Total 1209,216 100.277 32.b63 3,169 ' 93,041 173,178

ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authoiized to announce JOHN A. HEAL as an independent Unconditional Cnion candidate for Common Tleas Judge for the Twelfth District. SPECIAL NOTICES. ZW TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A Retired Clenryman having been restored to health In a few d.iys, after many years of Kreat suiTerine, is willinpr to a.Mst others by sending (free) on tl.e receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a ropy of the prescription used. Direct to Her. JOHN M. DAGNALL, Je9-d.vwlm 136 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Jf . Y. PUBUO NOTICE. TO.MMSO. A: COX, DrilKiataf o. IS lnt WaNliinton .streetHave been appointed agents for the sale of It II A I i: N Tl NM LAf.O, TIIK WONDERFUL GUASL'LUS, fr the cure cf Coughs, ColU, Sure Throat, Bronchitis, Wheeling, irritation uf the UtuU and Tonsils, and Distaüe of the Laug. Sold in large boxe, 25 eta., 51 ctt..and i each. nlSd.twlT -SINGER k CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent Improvement, is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of all ewing machines. This machine will sew anything, from the running of a tuck in tarletan to the making cf an overcoat anything from pilot or beaver cloth down to the oftet gauze or gossamer tissue, anl is ever ready to do it work to perfection. It can fell, bem.bind, gather, tack, quilt, and has capacity for a f ieat variety of ornamental work. This Is not the only machine that can fell, bem, bind, and ao forth, but it will do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet caoe. The Folding Case, which is now becoming o popular, is, as its name implies, one that can be folded into a box or case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to ret opoj. The cases are of every imaginable design plain a the wood grew In it native forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make them. I. M. SINGER t CO., No. 45H Broadway, New York. tisBrinJ anapolia OEce No. 3 Odd-Fellow' Hall, Washington street. apH-dly CAUTIOA. The market is full of imitations, represented to be the ameasBKOWN'SBRONCHIALTROCHES," which are in most cases productive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend Inferior preparations and lower priced artjcle. a 3 o . more profit to themselves Ask for sad OBTAIN only BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHE?,' which by long experience have proved their value, having received the sanction of physicians generally, and testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouthy have a direct influence to the affected part: the sedative and soothing effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe into the BronchiiallaysPuImonary irritation and gives relief in Cooibs, Cold., and the various TLroataffcctionsto which pull ic speakers and mer are liable. febll-dlj'62 MERCHANT TAILOR. . set J MERCHANT TAILtUt, Dealer In ltead).nade Clottainfr and Uentk' Furnitiinff Ciod Xo. 105 east Washington street, (orrosixt TEE COt.T HOHE,) INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ap-dljr

RETURNS.

INSURANCE. 'V OF nAKTFOHD, CO . Capital Enlarged Jan'y 1, 18G0. CA HTA I 1 ,500,000 OO NKT Sl'RnXS, (after deducting all labilities! 414142 30 JETNA building, INDIANAPOLIS. -- I v;-. f.'-S! ill If ill W i f." t- X--1 a it n i fai is: v 1. 'W X -T aTaaa'i i TT I 1 I. . Z Erected 1859 Owned by the Co. 171 SrE. 1AL A a ENTION GIVEN TO THE INSURANCE li ot farm proprty, dwellings and out-buildii.jrs. Insure, such buildirtss or conterts in a very favorable manl ner, for three or hve years. Lottes Equitably Adjuated and Promptly Paid In Cash. Ahse, insure ores, warehouses, buildings, or contents and personal property generally, in town or countrj, at rate a low a cnitent with hazards taken, and inland Insurance azaiat the peril of navigarin. WM. HENDERSON, Agent, Indianapolis, Indiana. Arplicstioncsn be made to JOHN ROSS, who is fully ! authorized to transact all business connected with the Agency. f aug 1,'el-dlyl WM. HENDERSON. FOR THE WAR. COLT'S PATTERN SELF-ACTING REVOLVERS ! XAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS, A full supply New rattern. Swords at Cost Prices. Bo ie. Pocket, and Table Knives; Fruit Cans; Nail; Belting Rope, and Building Hardware. At No. 31 West Washington St. jfX J. IL VAJEN. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C. Webb, Kennedy fc Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND Domestic Dry Goods, Notions, and Genu Furnishtug oood. tili Post üce Bulling. aug!6 U3m Meridian street. IndUnapUs.Ird.

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TELEGRAPHIC.

f airtm.D cxrsaLt roe. tax bait state siamti. .0011 Ueporl. LATEST WAR NEWS' Complete Victory REBELS DRIVEN ACROSS THE POTOMAC. HSTXIi.IT TROUBLES. ACE WITH THE CHIPPEWAYS. From Wnaliinjton. Washixctox, Septerniier Id PiroleJ prisoner from Richmond ay troops continue to arrive from tbe South and are e:it hence aa f.i?t as possible. This ii corroborated Iruta otber sources, le tviiig no doubt uf the t ct that the rebels are coiiccu'.nting a Ure fotce in the Shcrnndoah Valley with u central military UejAjt at Wiucheater, hith U strongly lurtiheu. litiz. Uett. D. Tyler i-t ordered to report to Major Geu. Wright at Cincinnati. Gen. Neliou Ta lor U ordered to report to Gen. MeUlfcllan. At a täeeting of the Sanitary Commission today the Secretary reported that pievioua to yesterday five wagom and .1 railroad car Io3del with supplier had been ient by the CiimmisMon to and beyond Frederick; that fix surgeons ani Inspector of the Commission, with Master II. S. Jakner, United States voianlocii tuiüury storekeeper, and Charles Weston, of the Ordinance Department. It is ordered by the War Deputment that the mt'Uical punevors ate requheJto give bona in the t-um of Sa,UO0. Ktbtl prisoners ciptured by our fcouts near LeeNturg, were brought inio the city this evening. They ea the reoel force under il jod, lately stationed at Leoburg, lei t that place lat-t Monday. The prisoners were unable to accompany their regiments i-u their match to Williaai;-pMt on account of exhaustion. Hood's force miral'Ofvd "-about 5,0UU men. The following are amuaj; the caäiialtics in the army of the Totoiuac : Sedgwick, wounded severelv in shoulder and wrist; R;um.m, ni'irtallv; Il.ch irisn!, seriously, in sliuuiuer; Uuu, iihtly wour.uiM; jicittifr, kuifd. 3i ij'r W . D. Sedgwick, of Sed Mau, o'uiuu'a iii uoin . eelel : -Uicui. oiui tl 1 ..... i i . i . a 1.Kuhn, 14r!i Indi.nn; Captain li ete, tio.; Lieut. Col. iochui:in, 1L':!i Indian.;; M ;j r U'oomcnber, bih Indiana; Lieut. i. Hinter, 1 4-Ii Indiana; M jor Karver, Captain Collusun, 14tb tlo.; Lieuteiiat.t Malltky, üth Ind.; Captain Covins, 14th Indiana, wounded. The Times has the following: A farce consisting of attiliery, infantry, anl cavalry, under command of Lieut. Col. Kdpatrick, left Sicl' lieaditaiters yesterday on a reconiioisstnce toward Leebor. On arriving at Goo:e creek the p ts.sne f tliat stream was disputed by a squadton of rebel tuvalrv. who however were soon put to riiht by our artillery. Our fo;ce then proceeded to Leesbur, which place they found occupied by one regiment of rebel infantry and a battalion of cav ilry. Alter a short tnaement the enemy eic uiiven out of town with cuiisiderabie ies. Our los w.s slight. We captured the leimentitl Uioftbe enemy, a number of prisoners and j;u:i. The I Dili .New Yoik leguueni oeliaved with pe.it gall.tirtry. driving the enemy through town at the point ot theb ionet. The Indian Troubles. Milwai kke, Sept. 111. The St.. Paul Pioneer and Democrat of the lGth contains a letter from Little Crow, Chiet of the Sioux, to Col. Sibley, in which he says he wai ts to know in what way he can make peace for his people, lie also s;ts the white prisoneia in h"n possession are treated as well as their own people. . Letters aie received from Sioux Chiefs Wabashaw and Taopi of a friendly character, and denouncing Little Ciow as the cause of all the trouble. It i evident the Sioux are much divided and quart eling among themselves. Col. S bley requests Little Crow to give up his prisoners first, and tells Wubaslmw and Taopi he will meet them and their friends in open day, and adds: I am powerful enough to crusn all who attempt to oppose my march and to punish thoe tho have washed their hands iu innoceut blood The Pioneer of the 17th sayp: The Chippewa Embassy have retured and settled bucccfslully all questions of dispute und left the Indians in a more cordial and friendly state of mind than hns existed for m-my years. Nearly all the chiefs were present and signed the treaty of perpetual friendship at Crow Wing on the 15th inst., whereupon the whole of the bands prepared to le.ive for their homes all sati.-Ced. Hole-in-the-day promises to disperse his men. From San Francisco. Sax Fraxcisco. September lö. J. L. Taggard & Co.'s prominent jobbing house tailed to day for about $H),00ü. Los pretty generally distributed among San Francisco merchants. The news of the recent Federal victories produces unhotinde) joy here. The subscription for the relief of the wounded oldifrs, in San Francisco alone, amounts to about $10l),OUO, and will probably reach a quarter of a million within the eck. A new line of stages commenced running between San Pernaiciir.o ind the recently discovered Colorado mines, to accommodate the increasing immigration in that direction. From Missouri. Springfield, Sept. 19 From Lieut.Williams, 1st Missouri cavalry, taken prisoner re.ir Newtonia, on Saturday, 13th, and since escaped, we leafn that the notorious guerrilla. Col. Hayes, was killed there the same day by one of our pickets. From liuttimore. Baltimore, Sept. IS. The body ot Colonel Miles arrived heie to-day. The bodies or Col. Childs, 4th Pennsylvania cavalry, and Col. Co lernen, 11 th Ohio, also arrived here. From lloston. Boston, Sept. 19. The four-mile race between a gram and v erge wa won in two heats bv ayram. . -. . . . . , and bl. !Vi2tt Diiatc!ie. rvicClellun' Official Dispatches. Headqcartf&s Abmt Potomac. ) September 19. ( To U. W. Halleck General in Chief: But little occurred yesterday except skirmish ing. Last night the enemy abandoned his position, leaving his ded and wounded on the tieid. We are agiin in pursuit. I do not yet know whether he is falling back to an interior position or crossing the river. We may safely claim a victory. Signed Geo. B. McClellan, Major General Commanding. Headq Castles Abmt PoiomacJ September 19. 10 A. M. J To II W. Halleck. General-in-Chief: Pleaer.ton is driving the enemy across the rirer. Our victory as complete. The enemy i driven back into Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania are now sate. Sigtel Geo. B. McClellan. Major General Commar.d"ing. Tbe Great ISattte. Uaerisbleg. September 19. The great battle was re-umed this morning .t Sinrpburg. Heavy cannonading is now btrd at Hagerstown. o particulars yet received. Baltimore. September 19. A gentleman who left the battle field at nine o'ciock Wednesday eight, conSrms the statement of tbe reporter of the Associated Press at head-porters, in every particular. He say- that our forces occupied the ..cition chosen by the enemy at the commencement of battle, and that the" rebels were driven back a mile and a half at all points except on our extreme right, which they still held at the close of the day. Oar informant was all day within one hundred yards of McClellan, and say that the results of the day were regard?! by him and hi staff as a glorious victory, thocgh not a final one. There was no faltering at any poiat of the line of our whole nrmr.

Oar vidier wee exuhtnt at the result of the j previous da 'a Cht, aci McCtellan waj in th hihe-t fpir.i.

The opiniv'n of McCIeilan and tbo around litta waa thu the 6ntl result would depend on wbo gos reinfcH-cemeuts Erst. Our informant aays that no thin j; hid bea heard on the field of the capture of Lorirtret or tbe killinc of Hill. anJ that there b no truth ia either report. Twenty thocMcd rxor reinforcement were expected torexh the field yesterday from Uar risburj. 0 :r informant thinks the Ion of the rebels fully equal to ount. The pentlemtn who furnisher us with the forsgoins; intelligence is one of our most repccttble and intellireut citizens, and say that while the battle of Wednesi.y was not a decisive oce, it was a cor.tet in which all the advantages er with McClellan, who occupies the field ot battle at the close of the dy. rfliLADtLPHtA. Sept. 19 The Inquirer ha a J s;cial dispatch from Baltimore which more than ' r a cor.urm yesteruay toou tiews. 3IcCielian on Wedne.Jay ge the rebels four houra to surrender. They refused, and McClellan went at them again, and the ground wai literer l!y piled with rebels killed and wounded. They were completely invested and surrounded on all sidej. and there was not the least possibility or chance of escaping utter .annihilation. McCe!l.in ia only waiting his di patch to announce the complete success of hi army. Thi news was broucht by an offier accompanying the body of a Xew York Colonel, and is reliable. Akmt or thi Potomac. Sept. 19. Yesterday w ts occupied in burying the dead and cariu; lor our wounded. Yesterday morning the relels sent in a flag of truce asking permission to bury their own dead, which was granted. At ttrl the orders were very Mrinpent against holJ:t interour-e with the rebels, but during the afternoon they ere relaxed, and the troops ot loth sides freely intermingled. Lieut. Armstrong, of Seimtn's Oliio battery, lost a leg. At daylight it w;i l'scovere l tint theeremr had changed their po.iiti n. Whether their hole force ha crossed the river or taken a new position nearer us, is not at present known. Had the rebels remained a general engagement between bot l armies would have taken place this morn ing. Irom ttiittiinston. Washington, Sept. ID. In reply to inquiries concerning the truth of reports and in ans er to rumors that Lee had turned McClellan's left fl ink ana is now between him and Frexlerick.it i Millicient to say theie is no truth iu them wh ('ever.

wick's j Cassii M. Clay publishes ft card to !ty denyioiot el 1 tl t he h;is ever s a i 1 a word to the President

I a ,ov Gov. Morgan, vr m favor of making him the commander ot" t'no Not tin -stein trraod diviion of troops. He (City) his never proposed anv way of carrvirjr on the war than by the constituted uuiitorities; nor h ts ht decree! the overthrow of President Lincoln, or the establishment of a dietaiorship of Fremont fr any other man. He (Clay) ctt'ls upon the country "to trut the President, s he hini-ell" dic-. He pronouuees all the assertions concerning him calumnious. Circular. Washington, September 19. The following circular has bcMi istie 1 Iroiu the headquarters of the Kiniv of 2oiih Carolina: Gen. Foster, commanding this Department, has called attention to an article in the New Yoik Evening Post of the 7th inst., in which is putdwhed the numbers and position of his troops. He remarks that the New York papers alwaja reach the et cniv within a few days after publication, and that such information from our friends is m ore injurious than that gained through rebel ppies. The newspaper press is e trnetly requested to make no publication in regard to the numbers and movements of our troos. No iufottnation could be more deirble to the enemy. Such publications have dui.e immense injury to our cau-e. II. W. Halleck, General in-Chief. Front Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept. 19 George Francis Train dined with Secretary Seward on Thursday and on Friday had an interview with the President, Geu. Banks, Secretary Stanton and other. lire. Bcffalo, September 19. A destructive fire broke out in this city this morning at one o'clock, destroying building, grain, liquors, nnd other property to the amoujtof $30!),()IX). Insurance, as far as ascertained, $130,400. From liosion. Boston. Sept. 19. The funeral exercises over the remains of Maj. Gen. Reno took clace in Trinity Church. Bishop Eistburn officiatel. Gov. Andrew and other State officials were present. The members of Gen Reno'a statf were pall bearers. The body will be removed to Virginia for interment. From Cairo. Cairo, September 19. The fleet carrying rebel prisoners to Vicksourg was fired into at Prentice, opposite Napoleon, Ark. Several balls passed through the I atari, killing a number of rebels. None of our men were hurt.. The gunboat landed, and gave fitteen minutes to remove the women and children, at the end of which tim6 the town was burned. Western .'Sews. Kansas City, September 19 Santa Fe mails with dates to the 7ta int. arrived last evening news meager. The Navajoe Indians are making extensive raids in New Mexico. On the 30th ult. they attacked a ranche r ear Sm Miguel, killing one man, wounding two. taking two Captains and capturing 2U.000 head of sheep and 5'J0 head of cattle belonging to Ya!iao, Gonzalez and Joee Avamillo. Leavenworth, September 19. The Republican State Contention yesterdav nominated a full State ticket, headed by the Hon. Thou. Harvy, of this city, for Governor. C. Wilder, of this city, was nominated for Congress by the tame convention. Foreign cwi. Cape Race, September 19. The eteam&hip Borussia froai Hamburg, via Southampton, was boarded off this point by the news yacht at nooa to-day. From tbe uncertainty prevailing in England about the safety of the Great Eastern, the Underwriters' premium had gone up to twenty guineas at Liverpool. Note She ia detained in New York. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred had arrived t Brussels. The Paris Pay says that Spain has offered to j send a contingent to Mexico but France would i not accept the offer. Montesegrine refuse to accept the conditions I offered by the Turks, and, taking advantage of the present armistice, instructed their represnta live to demand more favorable terms. The Pres of Lombard y is unanimous in favor of an amnesty being granted to Garibaldi and ! bis followers. Garibaldi had requested to be allowed to embark on an Ensli.h vessel. Nothing bad beeu decided respecting Garibaldi. His wounds were not vc-rv serious. MUSIC. THE BEST PIANO FORTES. rsnr ft A LAUGE A5D FIITE STOCK AT VTULARD t STOWELL'S. r; jfjiip b v a i eh A DriintK ami FifoM. A FINE ASfOimiESTAT VriLLAED STOWELX5. PATENTS. P AT BH TS OBTAINED FOR SEW INVENTIONS OF EYE KT deacripUoB. Fra continfftLi oa ucra. pat tat no pay. Send for Circular, frior. ttrau, dlrtctkna, &c Atldrvts AHUä BlUJALSAX. Bl-dly FaUat Attorney, vraifcisuttos.D. C.

cor.ir.TEnciAL.

(tl rxlaaa.rm. j Clnclnnavil narkn. CisciyjuTi, S'piexUr 19. FkjTjrSnnerafcd in pond dem rri; saperfictsoli atH4 1U(34 IS; extra f 4 20g 4 j W'hent Arm and ia ikaaaJ. at 7:,3 fyr rtd knd bsQIjc for silui. , - , f, , OaU scarce arai trvKbt47GeCom irregular; sali ttle at OlOi oa tie. pot; oSc to ajrive. ,,,.-, KveaulUat Uc. .... Bif!T unchacsied ia price. Bacon ahou!der sold at 44c There i a pxxl demand tir built l.oulJer. Provisions quiet and crthacged; to aales of im;-rta:tce. . Sugar cured hams sold at lOfjC. Groceries quiet; there is fair jobbixij de nund. LarJ sold at 6;A'c and firm. Gold advanced to 16c; demand cotes 9)t3i Silver 10(511. Exende dull at parß premium. aw rat riLsaaara.t Vrvr Yrk Market Nrw Yoaa. September 19. In flour there Is li:t!e doing at.d the market closed dull and loer; sale of urerßne State at $5 35(g5 Ü5 ffr extra Sute: $5 45cS 60 r choice do; 20 forscpcTfine Wetern; $5 30 fäb 35 for common to medium extra Western; $5 SOQS 9'J for comtuou togoo-i hlpninp brands extra round hoop Ohio; SGW)(26 - tor trade brands market c!o:ng firm. Canadian fbur ru'a quit; $J 455 C) for Common; $5 70 C2 for ckk! to c!nn-. live fiour quiet; sles at $3 60(4 50. Corn roeal atetdv; sties at $3 4. Whi?ky fold at 12 a: 33c. Wheat There i a a moderate export demand, and the market a without change; Chicr "i'fjf SI 09(gl 10, prt to arrive; Milwaukee club SI 12(1 17; amber Iowa $1 17(31 2J. for choice; wiuter red Illinois $1 23; winter rel Western 1 2o(3l 26; amber Michigan $1 27QI 29. Ije heavy; unsound Wotern CfQ70c; aouod old at 75c. Barlev unchanged In price; no demand. Uiecfull and r.cminil. Coro heavy and drooping; aale at 5S53; fr shipping mix! We'ern, ircludjng one load of very choice at 55(2 37c. Öa'of scarce end tirm; fales at 57QGOc for Jersey. Western, Canidian and ötate. Pork more active ami firmer; alt at fll 5'3 11 87; forme; $10 12 for prime; $11 25(2 11 59 lor piime me s Beet steady and tnch tngeJ. Beef hams dull and quiet; choice Western aoll at $15. Cut meats firm; f tles at 4)(3 4c for shoul dera ana hatna. Lnl steady and in moderate demrMl;fal at Butter U celling at l2lC'.3e for Chi. and 162Jo for Sute. Cheese very firm and in demand at 7W(3i So change in the money mark et; call loans are quota 1 ut 4 per cent ; prime paper 4 pf cent. American gold lower, opening t 17J closing at IdJQlc premium; Calilornia gold bars quiet and nominal. Government locks firm. COLD PENS. GOLD PENS !! GOLD PENS!! We are constantly receiving new ttocks cf Fo, niaftuf!cturd by AM DAYSON, YARREI1 1, HYDE, I'Ot up In a varietj -f new style of ees, boiek, 4c., for convenience. Bowon, Stewart z Co. augl-12w LIVERY ÖTACLC. I, I V F. It V TADLE, "JVfO. 10 Fat TVarl atrt, half a ir .oath fWia. X tnjrton rtwt, between Meridian and Pennaylvaotw street, in rearftf Giern P.lck. Inlinfh. apS-dtf WM. W1LK1SON. ProprW'er O. W JOKOSrSTOlT, Livery and Sale Staples NO. 11 AND13 WEST PEAKLSTLEET, KDtaaarouk.ivDiaaaZJ IIore, Eugre, Carnairea sod Sadd! Foraae aJwaytin readmet. Charge moderau. dc5-tf ACE NTS WANTED. FOIl JOHN !H. C. AODOTT1 Hislorj of the Civil War in America To be bcautifu'i Ilutrtd with s t k i ; l p: n o u a v i n o n Of Land and Naral tattle Seen, Portraits of protnloetjt actor. Ac. Ac. Mr. AMott it the well known author of tbe "Life of Napoleon," Lc. Exjeri ncel Acentsiil tai ia this atoox tbstwtfl aU TL people want It. Ft Territory, immediate application Eut be trade by mail to tbe State Agent. ASIIER 4 CO. augi-wam lD:anafKh, iLd. OYSTERS. MAXa? Co' CELEBRATED V FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. ARE row ia market, receded daily by Adam Expre. at tbe Depot, No. 3, North 11'inoL atteet, op-io-..te tbe Ratet Uoue. (i. W. Hawea, Agent, wt 1 attend to all erder acd fur Dh luppüet in tbe State of Icdiaoa. Ltealert and cootumer, cid aad tew patron., remember ycur interett it our. DtPOT No. 3 North Hlinoia ttreet, opjoetu tbe fcate Qoote. aag3l-dAw3a G. W.BAWES, Sola Agent. DRY COODS. e t e c - Q c c v. 5 tm e st e H 2 N la, aw Ca Si i K r. o a. s S - it cnocERS. WHOLESALE GnOCEIlS, 7& AND TS VINE .TRXf, ÜETWEXN COXD AT PEAEL rntEETS. HATE A LAliGE AND WELL SELECTED TOCX of tirocriiet of ail kiala, bought eixliunlj for caa, to wbirb lnvlu tbe atU-ntJonof ci(e rab buyer. auf 30-dl MUSIC. TI W MUSIC BOOK. Tt S!tr Cbord,- a coKsaaloa to Tb Ho Circle," st

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