Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3736, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

:noiA v .V.V I I. tlHr.lt 22 Di:.ncciiATzr roi ty ticki:t. roa j?iato. HEN It Y HitADY. TO rrll!TATITtJ. J. II. KKXXKDY and J. K. PLUMMER. roa Txrt ata. VALENTIN K HUTSCH. roa nitirr. JKFFKUSON S I J I 1 N i ST K E ' . ra ac'kikK. JOHN II M&EWEK. roa rouMiioiu, WM. IIÜMLK. roa H'RvtToa. DANIEL FEUltlS. roa coroxie, SAMUEL PAKIiOTT. Job Printing. We are now read j to do 11 kinds of plain ami fancy Job Printing, in the bel aijle, on nhurt notice, and 0 cheap a$ any tthrr fifire. We have competent hands, pood irees, a fine assortment of Mpes and card, au J we can do ood and cheap work. All kind of book, brief, catalogues Ac, printed in the b?t ftjle and on -hort notice. We ak the patronage of Democrat, and all other that want printing done. tf. Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana Sute Smtinrl will be furnished foa Three Months, during the Cam pai-n, at CKNTS ,. COPY. ÖfSenil in the name, dkw To Local Adtirtufhs. Occasional, or tr.m aient local notice will not be iiertel in thU paper hereafter unle? they are paid for when handed in, and to inure insertion mut be handed iu before G o'clock P.M. Local noL:.C3 of five line and r.nder will be inserted one time for 50 cU.; each additional insertion of the same matter, tii ct.; marriage notices 50 ctj.; funeral notice, $1; pay required in advance. Notices for lenero!ent societies not exceeding live lines, one insertion, 25 cts. The above terms will be strictly observed. Fact roa the Peoi-lk: A brief but forcible review of the küues now before the country, including the tariff policy ot the partj in power. Thi. document was prepared by one of the nioit erulrent citizen. of Indiana, aud i admirably adapted to enlighten the people upon the present condition of public afl'.iir. A copy should be placed in the hand.4 of every voter in Indi.iiia. It is Luucd in pamphlet form of 16 paged. Price, $1 per hundred. COSHPIEACT to DlHSOLYK the Umox. The existence of a plot among Republican leaders to destroy the Union, by a separation of the State, immediately after the election of 1?G0, U demonstrated by extract. from leiding Republican pa-

peia. Ami t Let-pect hol Judire W . 2l. AlcUARTy,J!ounceJ:

before the Democratic Convention of ShelhyV 6th Regiment-William A. Collins, Hospital ... P . . e r u Steward, Assistant Surgeon.

county, vindicatory of the right of free speech, and reviewing the political blunders of the party i power. Doth published in a pamphlet of eight pages. Trice, 50 cent. per hundred. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. tiy For choice cuke, plea and confectionery go to Cunningham's. 2T Harper's Monthly for OctoWr can b found at Mm. Thompson k Son's News Depot. Sioar Cured Ham. One thousand sugar cured ham., Ferguson k Mansur brand, for sale wholesale and retail at O. 1. Stout & Bao. C&Theli&U Illinois regiment passed through hereon Saturday morning uuh the 7s'ih Illinois, Col. Uenncson, last evening. Dr. Pinkset Office on Virginia Avenue, in the buildinjr occupied by the late Dr. Dunlap. Residence at Rates House. ll)-3t tffMiss Maggie Mitchell, the sparkling commed.enne, U playing at Ford 'a new theatre in Wachinton city." The Florences are also there, playing at Grover's. M asonic Notice. There will be a stated meeting of Center Lodge No. 23, this (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock. Chas. Fishkr, Secretary. " A Quartermaster with the rank of Cap tain ha been appointed for Camp Morton. Heretofore the duty ha been done by regimental quartepmaters, taking them from their regimental cuties. J2TThc abolition papers will now pitch into Gen. McClellan because he did not lj the rebe army in Maryland. Did those newspapers ever calculate the dimensions of a bag capable of holding one hundred and fifty thousand men? Jfp It is said that Me. Klingensmith, Lore & Burrows intend establishing a mammoth livery and sale stable on South Pennsylvania ptrrct. Indianapolis i now one of the most extensive hore markets in the West. Choice Groceries C. L. Holmes, 31 We.-t Washington, 1ia a large assortment of choice groceries, everything in that liue that a family iieed. and ot the best iimlity. !n addition, he keep for nJe the best of Iresh fruit. We know of no neater esUbüst mcnt, or on where the itoek look more inviting to the purchaser. (iix. Stitlns's Death. .lust before General Steven' death hi son and Aid, Hazard, on receiving a wound, exclaimed : " Father, I am wounded!" Gen. Stevens rcplienl : " Well, my on. I have no time to take care of you now ;" and. turning to a soldier, said: "Corporal, see to my bov." naffa iaawi Tiu Umox Fair, at Eiibi ru -The .Tefferonvilleand Madison Railroad will carry passenger and sUv,-k to this Fair fur half price. Every -thirjr indicate n larjzc attendance. Some of Kentuckys best blooded stock will certainly be there. The premiums are liberal and will be paid in cash. We would advice our readers to visit this Fair. Ice. Ice. The greatest luxury in warm weather i ice. WitiHiut it horn could we endure the heated term? Blessed be the man that invented ice ice in summer. Mr. Geo W. Pitts, on Vermont street, has the nicest, cleanest and most transparent ice which he di livers each morning to his cutoroei. Cll on Mr. Itts and he will keep you cool. AlIITAt OF WöfSPlP FROM Rli HMO.M. Drs. Bullard and Parvin wer ernetisl to rriv Nt nijht with ore hnmlre,! ..nd uriv.fir.

wounded soldier from Richmond, Kentucky, i l battle of Hagcrstown, was formerly a They telegr ijhel from Cincinnati at 3:5-1 P. m! ! Caj tain in our army and was the sou of General yesterday, to the Governor, to have convevauces Jhn Garland who distinguished himself ia Mexand rcfrfcjttuenU for the men at tl.e dcx)t, as 'c. Captain Garland wns dismissed in May, they would arrive during the uiht. ' " j 161, for disloyalty. He was not a graduate of , T I West Point, and was only distinguished for his Cbtstal Palace Th's old and popular e- ! in' Southern sympathy. tablishment stilt retains it rtputatiou as a first j " class restaurant. ime. t!iebet of fresh ovter Thi. Dakt. In the State there are VG3 tow u-

and all the delicacies of the season, can he found ! there, fened up in the l-et stvle, and the choicevt of lifpior and wire. Frank Reitr i the fuj-erintriidert of the PiUce. arl nder Iii f u-. Irvis:on it will remain an attractive place of re- i ort. BiautAitT. On Thursday bight one of the rooms at Little s Hotel was entereu bv burglars i and stolen Irom one of the proprietors. The rootu of Col. Alexander w a also entered and his watch taken, but the thieves misrd hi money, wbich was in an envelop on hi table. " have heard of terera! adroit burglaiies lately and hat e refrained fioui raying auything about them in hopes our police force would succeed in catching the operator?. People cannot be loo careful, for the town ha a full toppJy of rogues within iu IitUiU.

StREEM'r or MtMrotDviLtr. We tike the following account of the surrender of Munforld!e from the LouUtil'.e Democrat of Saturday, fc'e;.tembT -0: We have received ir.f'rmtin from Munfonltille. Our ii.lurniaiit was upon the ground and itw the hole transaction. On Saturday niht, about 1 o'clock, the rebel, eueren rejimer.t strong, under Gen. Chalmers, apt-eared in front of the fortifications and cent in a tiag of truce demanding a surrender. Colouel Wil der replied that he was ent to hold the place, and he thould do so until whipr-ed out. A. fcoon a it wa lizht the relxl opened on the work. with artillery fioui the hiliu on the south with five piece and Irom the north with two mountain howitzers. The p,n from the ork. four in number, re plied with terrible effect, tilencing 11 the rebel' gun but three after some two hour. Ileing foiled in their attempts to hell out the works, tit rebel threw their whole available infantry force against the w hole line of work, and were rcpuhrd with terrible 1hs five ueceive times, and finalW withdrew, pending back a flag of truce for permission to bury their dead which w.i granted. In thi fight our Ion iu killed and wounded wa thirtT-three. The rebels admit a loof7W. Again ou Tuesday morning, the rebel appeared on the south side of the river and made demonstration as if to renew the onet, driving in our pickets at about half past nine A.M., fending forward sharp-shooters' and firing an occasional shell into the works. Our force replied nt interval, re-erving the fire except when the enemy would approach within rauge. Thus matter lasted for three or more hour, when Col. Iunham, growing tired of fighting without any result on either ?iie, tent out three or four companies from the 50th and GOth Indiana a. fkirmishera to draw them up, but to no effect, and at about 5 P. M., the tiring ceased on both tides without auy serious result to cither hide, only BOme two of our skirmishers being killed. The result showed that the demonstration on Tuesday was only designed to attract the attention of Col. Dunham, whil.-t a heavy column of Urag'a force crowed (Jreen river above, and moving down secured the hights on the north which effectually commanded the works, which movement wa effected, and on Wednesday morning Col. Dunham found himself completely surrounded by an overwhelming force, and had no alternative than to surrenderor literally mur der his entire command. He very pioperly did the former at 6 A. M., on Wednesday. The lone surrendered were the CTth, fcDth and COth Indiana, about 400 of the 50.1, two con panics each of the l?th and 74th Indiana, one company of the 1ft Wisconsin, one company of the Louisville Provost Guard, ten pieces of artillery, with men, and about seventy recruits fr the 'I'M Kentucky infantry, in all about 4,5'H). Colonels Dunham and Wilder both acted most gallantly, and deserve the commendation of all. Mo.t certainly no belter fi.dit has been made during the war thin th'tt by Col. Wilder on Sunday; and on Monday Col. Dunham was everywhere in the thickest of the fiht. giving direction to the movement with the Mrnos-t coolness and courage. Pci feet good lecling and harmony existed between the two, and no rivalry or di&igi cement as h been intimated. Iiuckner and Forrest were with Pragg column and are now at Munfordville, unless l'uell has bagged them. The 17th. Col. Wildei ; the 50th. Col. Dunhcm; the GJtli, Col. Owen: the f7th. Col. Frank Emerson; the 74th, Col. Charles W. Chapman; the h'Jih, Col. Charles D. Murray. Appointments and Pkomotioxs. The follow

ing appointments and promotions have been anDili Regiment Lieut. Col. ülake. Colonel, vice Moody, resigned; Capt. Suman, Lieutenant Colonel, vice Wake, promoted; . 1 . Lasselle, .Major, vice Milroy, resigned. 10th Regiment W. li. Carrol. Lieutenant Colonel, vice Miller, resigned; Marsh II. Taylor, M;'jor, vice Gregory, resigned. 31st Regiment Lieut. Col. John Osborne, Colonel, vice Crult, promoted; M;jor Chas. M. Smith, Lieutenant Colonel, vice Osborne, promoted. li'2d Regfuent Carl Schmidt, Major, vice Schnackenburg, promoted; Felix F. Blaser, As sistant Surgeon 3Gih Regiment r F. Elder. Knight?town, 2d Assistant Surgeon; Thös. S Rayse, 1st Assistant Surgeon. 3?th Regimeut Major Daniel F.Girflin, Lieutenant Colonel, vice Merriwcather, resigned; As sistant Surgeon Reckwith, Surgeon, vice CIajp, resigned. 4 1st Regiment Capt. Isaiah B. Walker, Major, vice Conner, promoted. 43d Regiment Maj. John C. Major, Colonel, vice McLean, resigned. 4Tth Regiineui Capt. Robert Klein, Major, vice Case, resigned. 5'Jih Regiment Maj. Samuel T. Wells, Lieuteuant Colonel, vice HeflVen, resigned; Captain Atkinson, Major, for gallant conduct at Edgefield Junction. 5yth Regiment Hospital Steward Wm. Dixon, Assistant Surgeon. 3d Regiment II. C. Vincent, Assistant Sur geou. lMh Regiment Je.se Holman, reappointed 3ljor, 10th Uejiment Legion Jesse Staplcton, Lieu tenant Colonel Regiment Capt. W. F. Strickland, Major, vice Matn, promoted. 91st Regiment Oscar Miles, Eransville, Adjucant. t21 Regiment Alfred U. Hunter, Adjutant Death of Dr. Dunlap. I v ivl i V i tirvv t o Cam( Am 1 O 1 WIO Ed. StNTiNFL. At a meeting of the Medioal Profession of Indianapolis, held at the olhcc of Dr. M. II. Wright, to take action in reference to the deatii of Livingston Dunlap, M. D., Dr. Mears was called to the Chair, and Dr. M. H. Wright appointed Secretary. On notion, Drs. Rubb. Mears, and Bullard were appointctl to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. They made the following report which was adopted : Whi.re.vs, Dr. Livingston Dunlap, for manyyears a leading physician of this city and State, his been suddenly removed from among us by de ith, we desire to attest our appreciation of his m.ny virtues, professional ability, and estimable character ; therefore Rffolrrd, That In the death of Dr. Dunlap the profession of the State has lost one of its most valuable members, who for forty years has maintained a distinguished positiv a a skillful physician and rtseful citizen, w hose professional courtesies, social irtues, and warm-hearted humanity reflected honor upon the profession, while it illustrated his own intrinsic worth. H($drcJ, That in the miny years' t rofesMonat intercourse with him. he always bore himself with true dignity and mbauity, was modest in presenting hi opinions, and prompt in deferring to those of others, rendering his counsel to all. and especially to the less experienced of the profession, as pleasant a it was instructive. lirttnlrcd. That we tender our condolence to his family for their heavy bereavement, in the loss of an affectionate husband and indulgent lather. lirsolrnl. That a copy of these resolutions be j presented to the family by the President of this j meeting. i Rr'ired, That the proceeding of this meeun be published in the daily pajer-of thi city. Geo. W. Mears. President. M. II. Wright, Secretary. 1'Thc rebel Ger.e: a 1 Garland who was killed hip. In 6.'U" there will be no draft under the j ,a1 J1 r.il 331 will be sulfect to draft. j M"arion county will have to furnish 1 men,! uJ lQ,!' ou the undernamed town.-hipa j m ln proprtion named. 1 v einer zij Pke y 33 j Lawrence. J ?fThe Hol mans closed a very successful, ; engagement at the Metropolitan on Saturday 1 j night. The run tor two week with crowded! houes every night was unprecedented. We will I have one week' intermission of amusements now, J heu both tlie Metropolitan and Masonic Hill j will oneu for the Sute Fair week. At the Me tropolitan a star Company will appear and we mar ex:ect to see representations that will par both the public and the luauagcuieut.

Draft Assignment to the Various 'I ovnlilp f the Mate. Genlral 0üMvi-:o.iit'a Orncr.J Indianapolis Ir.d., Sept. L0, 12. f Tie following tah'c thows t!.e number to be dr. if ted in three hundred aa.d thirty-four townships in the Sute. Sx hundred and thirty-fire townships have furnished their full quota; these are not named in the table. The following fifteen counties have supplied their entire quota: Brown, Clay, Crawford, Davies Jer.r.ing, Lawrence, Newton, Parke. Perry, Scott, Spencer, Switzerland, Vermillion, Wairen and White. J. P. SmntLL, General Commissioner. A VA MS CrTJfTT. " KSO. rrfM la Johnson 13 Kir'ftUr.l 2 LA,At. I ren, h 13 Van Zlurrn 21 Hartford - H lUicn C C'U'ar sprins;

lotal 37 aiilfWd i I ALLkX. i Warpe SOS Total i'i Vliinton 8 LAKfc. Springt.-!!.. ...... ...... 2 NrtL. 19 St. Joseph Zl SLjt:is 21 Terry Jl Hanover 40 Madron 2 Manoa 4S Total 91 JIauis S i'.AII - 6 Lake. 31 Je7rriK0 19 Adam 17 I'ifj-.ai:t i Scipt 4 Jackson 4 ULTOKTE. WiiU 3 Peasant 10 Union 20 Clinton 19 Cass It Dewy 7 Total 70 MAJlSOX. Adam . 3 Jockon... ..12 Union .....2 Hull land 2-J Lafayette 13 11p Creek 2i Monroe .....34 Vau Düren 14 15-H.i.e 2T Duck Creek 10 Total 177 Total JL'Sl BIKTIIOLOWCW. Ii.i.n 11 flay 2 Harrison ...........3 Kork Creek 1 Total 24 KXTOJI. I'rairiP S ELACKFOaO. Lkkinif 11 Wa-biiii?ton SS Harris 10 Jackon .21 MAR. Total hO POO.M. JcfTiTson. . . 23 Union 10 Kiisl. 1 lVrry 6 Jack-ou Ö'J Worth 27 Total 145 CAKtOLL. Jackson 1 C nter 233 like 9 Lawrence....... 33 Total 2ST MARSHALL. Uuion 7 Center 53 lir.ei.e 2 Kourbun 8 Jriuan. 37 ...4 North 22 Carr-.ltoii 7 Wa-liiTig-i on 21 Kork Cretk 3 Burlington IS Clay It Jtfl.TM II .....S Tot4 73 CASS. lUxine 13 lUrrison 2 JetWon 21 Adams ! Wa-hinton -j Tipton 24 liter f rek 23 Total 117 CI.AkKK. Silver Creek 10 CI.ISTOX. Yfa-hinRtun H 31 adion . .2(1 Ii. 13 Kirklin 7 Owen 17 Total 71 lRAKP.hN. Harrison 22 Wan 22 Ktlo 44 Jackson 14 Cn'sar Cm-k 6 Total 10S MX'ATl'K. fand Creek Marion 37 Total 45 DKKAI.B. ltitlr 22 Jacks n !) AViluiinton ..8 I'lii'iii 17 l'icli!miI ....33 Kairli. 1 1 4 SinithtU'M 00 Franklin 24 Troy 13 Total 21S DF.LAWARK. Folk 12 West 10 T)tal 151 MARTIN. McCaineroii 10 MIAMI. Jefferson 2 lVrry 29 Union i:i Kicbland 10 Washington 11 Clay 24 Harrison 9 Total 9H MONKOK. Denton 1 Salt Creek 4 Folk 1'J Cleur Creek 3 Indian Creek 2 Total 22 MOT;oWKKV. Wayne 25 Kij.Iey 16 Scott 8 Union 10 Frauklin 23 Walntt 35 Clarke 33 Totsl 150 MORGAN. Jackson 13 (Ireene 7 Madkm 6 Total 26 NOBLE. Washington 10 Sparta 10 (ireene 6 J c ITo r H Wayne 21 1 ( 1 1 . aa ' AUiiori 4 Total 70 OHIO. Cass 13 ORANGE. Jackson 15 Greenfield .....5 Total 2i) OWE. Marion 10 tike. Lockba t 11 roRTr.a. Portage 2 Porter 12 Koone 2 Fine T Total 19 posr.r. Robinson 34 rrtAsai. Tir-pecaaoe 9 Rich (irove 2 Franklin 5 Total IG riTMAM. Jickon ....19 Franklin 33 Floyd 9 Total 61 RAXDOf.rH. fireer-fork 19 Nettle Creek 8 Jackson ..19 Total 46 Rirl.F.T. Adam IS Mt. Pleasant.. . Union lVrry Delaware Totul i A I ) .s ....9 ...24 rrrois. Putoka 6 1'cnlinatnl. .. . ......... .fit Total 67 r.I.KHAKT. Clinton 12 Inton Jackson 21 Harrison 47 Ii.ni cro ft Union 24 Locke 5 Total 13 FAYKTTC. Conii'-rsvilie 6 Orange 1 ll.inisou 5 Iooy 27 Waterloo H Fair view- 13 Total 70 ruorn New Albany 229 Lafavett 2t total ,..2.aJ rotSTAIX. , Jackson 47 Mill Creek 5 5 Laughrey 27 Fulton 4 Cain 20 Van Utiren 13 Kiclil.oi.l 41 Total 136 IRANKLl.X. Springfield 14 bdtu i: Whitewater 25 HihUnl 5S Kav .C2 Butler 21 Totl 19G riLTOX. Atihbeenaubbee 17 Kichlaiul 8 Henry 3 , Toul ....2ä . . C.lBX. Jofanon 3 i .RAT. Van r.uren 30 Vali!titrtun "t rieasant 2') KicMand 12 M n ne 3 JetK ron 18 Fairmont 17 Li't-rtv S Total 12S r.uxMt. Ca.s S HAMll.TOX. Ielaw a:e 12 Jack"on . . .3Total 47 HANCOCK. Total 46 RUSH. Toscv H Walker 24 Anderson 2 Ru.-hville 3 Jackson 2D Center 30 Washington 19 Union 31 Total 130 8HF.1.BT. Jackson.... . ........20 Xoble 32 Liberty 2H llc-Ddrlcks 22 luion 19 Moral 20 Total 141 STARKE. North Dend 11 Oregon .....5 U-ulKoad C Total 22 STEIUKX. Jamestown 6 Fremont 13 Clear Lake 4 Salem 2? Sttu!en 5 Otsego 14 Total 62 ST. jostrn. Olive 17 Warren 9 German 10 'Clay 2 Center 2 (Ireene 7 Union ,,....20 Liberty f .....11 Madison. 39 Tout 143 81 IUVAS. Casü 8 Jefferson 6 Total 14 TIJTTCASOE. Wayne 4 Wabash 3 Total Tirrox. TiM Cat 10 Total 1 IX10X. Union Harmony 3 Liberty 2 I'.row nsville. .2. llarrison I9 Tal 4 VANPEBBtlttiH. Scott 1 Armstrong 19 German 4.1 Total ?1 L!ut.n 1 WABAMI. Chester 12 lo 29 rieaat Total 47 WARRICKOr en 2 Late 5 Total 7 W ASIT15GTÜX. roik 4 Fierce 16 Total 20 WATNE. Abinton 13 Dotcn 10 Dalton 2 Jeflvrson -16 1'trry 6 Wa-LuiKtoa 16 Total 64 WCU3. Jacksvn Is Chester 1 LiU-rty 2 K(k Creek 6 Union 17 Nwtuiigttaoa 2S Harrison 19 Total 109 W-RTTLKT. RflUnd 6 Troy W a-hinaen 3-4 CuliRcbia.. . IS Jeßtraua .........34 Uuion .5 Smith 9 Ihoru Creek 4 Total 133 Iilut; River . .. lrown (reene JjckM n Total V M 5 12 , 26 NARRISOM. rosey 20 1 rauidin. ........ . ...19 Webster 1 Total 40 HEM'RK KS, Fct River 23 1'i.ic-n ..9 Total Zi HK.XRT. Ihi.iley 16 l.i!erty 65 tirectidoro. 1 Trairie 17 Stony Creek 21 Jeftertn ..........7 River 33 T.tal 160 HOWARD. Center H Jfci.r. 1 lliw.ir.l 5 Total 24 Hl MIM.TOX. Clear Crek Iß Warren. ... 17 Huntington 52 Kock Creek IS Inc&tr IS Warne 12 Je3cr5oa 20 ToUl 145 JACKSOX. Wahinton ...8 Hamilton 9 Total 17 JA&TEK. Kackakee 1 JAI. Rkhlaai 27 Knox 13 JeJfersoa V ; reene 12 Hear Creek 7 SoWe 21 Tot.tl IUI jrrrKRsuX. iraLaio JOMXSOK. Nineveb .......... Wik River... HenI-y ...... . ... Clarke l'leaant Uni White Kirer ...... .10 .1 ..4 .27 ..3 .33 .61 T t al .............. 1 11 d. JackMi .....IS Turkry Creek 2 Van Kiren St St-warl. .......... ......7 Itaukl.n 23 lljrr-n ...... ,....... .7 iVaine .......19 Jf lTr4i 2 Katt. 3 Tvtal HI

TELEGRAPHIC.

;rrompiirif iifomi)ar irara umxL. .ou:i KeporlK. AFFAIRS ON THE POTOMAC. THE hi:uvAj ketreat40n to Richmond. n until, .Ti o I'j.Tu.fT.v f r A B ATTLE 2STE1J.& IXJIA. , MLSSISSIPPL It cp ii I hc ol tin KcIivIk. THE M'KINSTRY COURT MARTIAL. From lite Ami)' of t!ir loonic. X.w York, September 120. A Washington dispatch says: A cavalry reconnoissince from lleintzelnmn's headquarters jest4.TJ.iy inurniu accomplished oneot the most rapid and brilliant achievements of the campaign. 1'hey went within three miles of Thoroughfare Gap, performing the distance of eighty miles in less than twenty hours. Near Thoroughfare Gap they discovered a rebel force acting as a body guard to Gen. Ewtll who was in ambulance badly wounded being escorted to wards Kichu'od. Three of the be Jj guard were captured togcihsr with about thirty more prison era, several of w horn were officer , and pome wagtns. The tcpurt ras sent by Dirney. The Herald's Wvihington di?piitch has the follow ing: Information reaei?dhere that the rebels la ?t irght de.'troyetl the ;ew britlge at Harper's Ferry and blew up the ers. They alo destroyed everything possible at Harper's Ferry and along the line ot" road to Martinsbur; including the splendid bridge known as Pillar bridge at that poitit. This morning there remained only a small force ol rebels at Uolivar Hights and one company at Sandy Hook. The rebels took advantage of the cessation of hostilities yesterday to make all necessary arrangements for their retreat. Their main body crossing the liver at the nearest ford. Borne accounts state near Harper's Ferry, others at Dam No. 1. T.e latter is probably their principal crossing. There are flying rumors of an engagement today, but it is ascertained the tiring proceeded from our Hying artillery attacking the rear guard of the retreating rebel army. riMLADKLriiiA, September 19, (Midnight). Forney's Press has just received interesting intelligence from AlcClellan's army, up till noon today, which the editor kindly furnishes to the Associated Press. The subntuuee of its tpecial correspondence is briefly as follows: Early hit night the enemy commenced crossing the Shepardstown bridge, and the two fords above and below it. During the night McClellan advanced a battery and shelled them from the surrounding hills. The dead and wounded found this morning evinced the ability of our tignal oflicers in directing the lire of our guns. On discovering the movement of the enemy this morning, PJeasunton was dispatched iu hot pursuit, with two batteries and two regiments of infantry, through a gap of high hills, and sue cctded in cutting off a large amount of their ammunition and supplies, besides takii g a small portion of Gregg's South Carolina Brigade. Pleasantoii shelled the enemy with effect as they passed through the ravine. The hist seen of the enemy they were flying in the direction of Winchester, and it is supposed they would retreat precipitately on to Richmond. Uur entire army crossed Antic t ana creek this morning, and was ruased between there and the Potomac, opposite Shepardstown, and there was every evidence that McClellan would cross the river. The loss of Generals and field officers in our army is so large as to be unaccountable. Kebcl deserters 'represent the loss of the enemy's officers equally as severe as ours. It va3 understood that Burnside crossed into Virginia via Harper's Ferry and is moving on the enemy. Deserters report that the receut movement of the rebels in escaping into irginia was con ducted by Stonewall Jackson, the other chief oflicers, Lee, Longstreet, kc, being either wounded or too much fatigued to be elhcicnt. They also state that it was believed in the rebel army that a force of Federal troops had passed through Thoroughfare Gap and intercepted their advance, and they supposed tlie movement was under the direction of Sigel of whom they stand in great dread. Habbisblru, Sept. 11). A gentleman from Chambersburg this evening says all the troops (stationed there have been sent to llagerstown and Boonesboro. A company from Philadelphia refused to go over the line, when Gen. Reynolds said they might go home and be damned, and disgrace would forever rest on their shoulders. After the General's reprimand they finallj went over the border. Gov. Curtin is still at llagerstown. A feeling of perfect security is now felt in olhcial circles. Quite a number of wounded have arrived hsre and at other points on the Cumberland Valley railroad. The news of McClellan' great victory was leceived with great rejoicing. The troops here arc urging to be sent forward that they may yet assist in the great work. Travel to Chambersburg and llagerstown was resumed to-day, and the telegraph is now open to Roonesbofb. PniLAiEi.rniA, Sept. 20. Tlie Tress of this city publishes a special dispatch dated Middletown, Sept. 18, giving the particulars of the reoccupation of Harper's Ferry by Burnside's corps. The rebels retreated, leaving cannon and stores behind and several hundred of Miles's men not paroled. Tlie Federal troops crossed on the bridges, which were uninjured, and pursued the rebels as far as Martinsburg. Baltimore, September 2D. The following disnatch has just been received from a special army correspondent of the Baltimore American from Keatsville via Frederick, September, 19: The rebel army retreated during Thursday night towards the Potomac. McClellan's array wa all in motion at an early hour this morning, prepared to renew its offensive operations against the enemy. By ten o'clock every road was crowded with our troops and trains, moving towards the Potomac across the Antictam Creek bridge. From M. I.ouls. St. Louis, Sept. 19. It is understood that a general couit martial has Wen ordered to meet here on the i? Ith inst, for the trial of General McKinstry. The following oflicers haTe been detailed for the court: Brigadier Generals Harney, Graham, Phillip St. George Cooke: Colonels Kyle. Craig, Waite and Simonson; Lieutenant Colonels Graham, Alexander and Grier; Major Vogdes, Lieut. A. Hornier, fourteen Massachusetts volunteers, Aid de Camp is Judge Advocate. GcLeral Hartey is President of the court. All of the officers are of the regular army except the Judge Advocate, and the court is considered an unusually able one. Gen. McKinstry was ordered under arrest in November last, and has ever fince been incessant in applications tor a court of inquiry or court martial, to investigate his official conduct. From llaltlmore. Baltimore. Sept. 19. The body of General Mansfield arrived here to-day and is being embalmed. i he ?7th Ohio, three months men, from Harper's Ferry, passed through to night for Philadelphia, on their way home. lYight Dispatches. TlcClellan Armr Headquarters AtMV Potomac, September t?h The rebel army lias succeeded in making iu escape from Maryland. They commenced to leave about dusk Thursday evening, and by daylight yesterday morning were all over except a mall rearguard. Tbej aved all their transportation anc carried off their wounded but about 300. Between 300 and 4W rebel stragglers were taken during the day try "Pleas an ton's cavalry, who took the advance. trly every house in Sharrwburg was struck bj our shells; two were burnt. The citizens who

remained escaped ixijarj bv tajlng in their cellar-. The name given to this battle is the Antictam. Alter our lorces occupied the whole field the rebel loss w as found to be far greater, particularly iu killeJ, than was at first supposed. Full 2,500 were found lying on the field, while a large number had been buried the day before by friends. Their loss ia killed and wounded will r.ot come far from lS.fXK) to 20,000. Gen. Clrk, of the rebel army, was killed, and Gen?. Ripley .Walker and Hays were wounded. 'I he rebels on Thursday night burnt the railroad bridge and several houses at Harper's Ferry. The citizens of Sandy Hook were flee'mg into the country ou Thursday iiight to escape being impressed into the rebel service and carried into Virginia. Large details of men w ere made this morning to bury the remaining dead, which had become id! ii si ve. The troop are in excellent spirits over the result. The rebels ate still visible on the opposite shore in force. They have posted a large amount of artillery to prevent our forces from crossing the river. The officers of this army are unanimously of opinion that Hooker, for his gallantry and brav cry, should be made a Brigadier General in the regular army made Tacant by the death of Gen. Mansfield. From Frederick. Frederick, September 20. A gentleman who left Boonsboro last night says that the firing w as between ours and the rebel batteries across the river. The latter endeavoring to prevent our pursuit at the river bank. Many conflicting reports were received here during the day of skirmishing with the rear guard of the enemy who were in lull flight for the Potomac. A gentleman who left McClellan's headquarters before the General started informed me that at I o'clock Buriiide had crossed the Potomac and was harassing the rebel's rear. Tlie latest roports received were that the re bcls were forced to destroy a large portion of their trains and spike and abandon much of their artillery to prevent it falling into our hands eo closely wj?ic they pursued by tlie Union army. McClellan rode out tow ards the front at 11 o'clock and was loudly and enthusiastically cheered by the troops as he rode along.

From Cairo. Cairo, September 20. Gen. Rosccran's com mand moved from Rienzi towards Iuka, Mississippi, yesterday morning. During the afternoon his advance came in contact with the enemy's pickets. Heavy skirnii?hiug was continued until nightfall. Tlie fiht was renewed this morning and continued till nearlv noon when the enemv gave wav retreating in a southern direction. As yet we have but few particulars. Our loss is stated to be 40 or 600 killed and wounded. The rebel loss has not been ascertained but is believed to be greater than ours. Gen. Littel, formerly Governor of Mississippi, killed. Gen. Whitfield was wounded and taken prisoner. The rebel force is stated to be 15,000 under Price. The battle took place about two miles east of Iuka. Rosecrans is in pursuit of the enemy. From Foul vi lie. Louisville, September 20. Lebanon Junction is the farthest Southern point open to telegraph communication. About three thousand rebel cavalry are at Lebanon. About 19,000 rebel infantry were repotted encamped lat night about two miles east of Muldraugh's Hill on the pike. The cavalry advance pickets of this force passed through New Haven, en route for Bardstown this morning. From llaltimorc. Baltimoel, September 2d. One thousand two hundred more rebel prisoners arrived here this morning faoni Frederick, captured by McClellan. They are now embarking for Fort Delaware. Another train of prisoners is on the way and expected soon. The prisoners were dressed in all manner of parbs and are very dirty and ragged. irom I larrlsburc. Harrisdirg, Pa., September 20. No information has been received at headquarters here up to noon to-day, from either of the armies in Maryland. Private dispatches say the enemy is not to be seen at any point, and that McClellan is still in pursuit The sick and wounded of our army are expected to reach here to-day from llagerstown. 'Flie Indian Trouble. Om aha, Nebraska, Sept. 20. Messengers dispatched by acting-Governor Paddock to northern settlements ia this territory, 2J0 miles from here, report the panic created by the massacres iu Minnesota entirely suicided, and that the settlers hail returned to their homes. There are no hostile Indians iu this territory, and not the remotest probability of trouble to settlers in any section from Indian depredations. Irom Ituffalo. Bcffalo, September 20. The Board of Trade held a large and enthusiastic meeting this noon, after 'Change. George S. Hazard presided. General Walbridge, of New York, addressed them at length. He urged the necessity of enlarging the facilities of water communication between the East and the West, so thai our iron clad fleets could pass from the Mississippi river into the lakes and down the St. Lawrence, or come through to the Hudson, as a great military necessity in the event of a foreign war, and demonstrated that bv such increased mean$ of transportation, the West would be stimulated to augment her exports of breadstulTs to such an extent that they could place the's.ime in Europe at a price below the ability of the foreign cultivator to produce it, and that so soon as this was permanently accomplished, it would guarantee perpetual peace between the two Continents. Gen. Walbridge was received with great favor. He presented strong constitutional Union resolutions, which were enthusiastically adopted. From Snn Francisco. Sax Francisco, September 2'). Gen. Wright has issued orders giving notice to all concerned that the provision of the confiscation bill will be enforced in this State and throughout the Department of the Pacific. From cw York. New York, Sept. 20. The steamer Roanoke, from New Orleans on the 13th, has arrived. Among her passengers is Com. Porter. ANNOUNCEMENTS, We are authorized to announce J0H A. HKAL as an In dependent Cnconditi'-nal Union candidate forCoiamou riea iudge for the Twelfth Lristrict. SPECIAL NOTICES. GT TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A Retired Clertryinaa having teen restored to health ia a few day, after many years of preit yufftrin?, is willicg to a.-sit others by .sendiL? (free) uu tLe receipt of a poet-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. L':rect to Rev. JOHN M. DAG? ALL, Je3-dlw4ia 156 Fulton street, Brooklyn, X. Y. FTJTBXalC NOTICE. TOJILFVSOX A: COX, Druggist, !. IS Fnt Waiktiington street, Hav becu appointed agents fir tbe fcale of H H A DCS TlISMLAfiO, TUF. WONDERFUL GRAXULUS. frtbe core of Oner,, OH, Sre Throat, Bronchitis. WTLeerintr, Irritation of tbe Uvula aud Ton;!, and Diet' of the Lun. Md in Urge boe,25cU., 51 ctt..and ft each. nlMAwly CAUTION. The market U full of imitation, represented to be th ane ts'T.nOWX'SBUOyCHIALTEOCIIES," which art In mostcaes productive of positive injury. Manydea.erf will recommend iufcrior preparations and lower priced articles. if!A.'2K uore profitto themselves. Ask foraaJ OBTAIN nl "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by long eperienc haveproved their vJue,baTt.g received the function of physicians generally, na lent ... i .1. rm Tn:nnt men throughout the country. IinmYVS BRONCHIAL TH0CHES, when allowed to Iiolve lowly in the month, hav direct influence to the affected part; the sedative and soothing Beet to the mnens lining of tl windpipe Into the EronchUallaysrulnvw.ary irritation and srires relief in Congas, Colds, and the various Throatiffectioti.to bichpuMicrekersand

SUNDAY W I C H TD I S PATC HES LATEST WAR NEWS.

'I JllJil 1 0,000 .Stand o 1 Ann Captured. AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER. riCilT H KT 19 M2 E.Y Jit ELL EYI9 UiUtSi. The Halite off .liitlrlntu. Washington, ?ept. 20. The following is Ix a 8ccul mcsicagcr to the A&socUtevl Pre: Yetcrd.ty our lines advanced towards the cne ray mien the discovery wn? msJc that the rcl-d triny h.ul retreated during the cigLl leaving pickets a'oii the entire line to prevent u paining knowledge of their movement Those left behind generally surrendered as our fkirmihers advanced. The rebel reinforcements expected oa Friday did not arrive and they decided to cross the river as they were in no condition to fight a battle such as the 17th. They crossed the river at different joints in tlie vicinity of Sharp?burg. There are sevci.il lords in the vicinity of that place although the contrary is represented. Our cavalry started in pursuit as soon as the retreat became known, capturing 400 stragglers, but inflicting little injury upon the enemy. About a mile frum the river quite a contest took place between a part of Porter's corps, which was in tlie advance, ami the enemy, for lie poa session of two gun?. The rebels were finally compelled to abandon them, one of which they spiked. The enemy's trains all got off. They seemed to have taken jositiun on the other ide of the river, but did notieply to our guns this afternoon with tlie exception ol three or lour thots. An attempt was nude to cross and flank them but they were in too good a position to be attacked with success. In the retreat the enemy left 500 of their wounded at houses and bams where they lud cs tabliihed hospitals. A captured negro who knows Jackson well states that he .aw him with Iiis arm in a $lhi oa Friday upon the field (Jen. btark was killed. A 'isolier states that Joe Johnston died recently at Richmond from wounds received at Fair Oaks. I rom ritiladrlplila. PiiiLAiKLriitA, Sept. ti'). The Inquirer has the following dispatch dated Frederick, Septem ber '20: I am just from the front of our army. The rebels succeeded in crossing their entire army at Blackford's Ford, three miles east of Sharpsburg, between 9 o'clock on Thursday night and day light on Friday. This morning we were engaged in shelling the woods opposite jueparatory to crossing. The rebels planted batteries at Williamspoit on the opposite side to prevent the right of our army from crossing. The woods were lined with guns, haversacks, blankets, kc, of the rebels. We caused great slaughter among them. From a dispatch by mail dated Antictam battle field, Wednesday, b P. M., weglean the following additional paiticulars: McClellan rode along the lines and was most vociferously cheered, w hich attracted the attention of the rebels, when they commenced throwing shell.", which fell into the ranks of the 12Slh Pennsylvania. They began to fall back, when McClellan himselt rallied them, and they goon regained their former steadiness. No prisoners were taken from us by the rebels. One Ueorgia regiment we captured entire. Total number ot rebels captured 1,200. One piece of woods, after being fought Tor four hours, was gained by our troos. It contained at least 1,500 dead on both fides. (Jens. Meagher, Weber, and Dana wounded. The Washington Ftar this evening eaya a reconnoissance made last night by part of Stoneman's force to Harper's Ferry fcund only G00 sick and wounded rebels. They learned that the rebel', had been crossing the river above Harper's Ferry into Virginia nearly all day yesterday. At nightfall McClellan's advance were close upon the enemy's rear. The Star says: A gentleman who left the front of our armv yesterday noon, assures us that among the rebel dead left unburied on the field on Wednesday last, was a Major General, besides many officers of all grades. Yesterday the last of the rebels left Harrer'8 Ferry, after having burned all the Government property, including the Kntoon bridge and storehouses. They made five different attempU to blow up the railroad bridge, but were unsuccessful; that superstructure was badly damaged. The wounds of Hooker are through the fleshy part of the foot. Symptoms of lockjaw are set ting in, which causes much uneasiness among his frieuds. From t'rcdcricli. FntDLRiCK, Sept. 21. The 4th Michigan, with a few men from Sykes's brigade, crossed the river near Shepardstown ford late yesterday afternoon to reconnoitre. They met with stout resistance from the enemy, but tucceded in reaching this side with but slight loss, bringing with them four pieces of artillery captured from the rebel. The occupation of the Virginia &hore was attempted again this morning with lesa success. Acting Brig. Gen. Barnes, with his ow n and a portion of Sykes's brigade, some cavalry, and two batteries, crossed ai.d took position on the Virginia shore. Shortly after the troops had been placed in position the enemy emerged with a line of infantry a mile long. Our troops soon became engaged, when the order was given to retire, which was done iu good order, the enemy following closely. When the enemy came within range a fire was opened from twenty pieces of our artillery posted on the Maryland bank, with such effect that they were obliged to retire. Their loss must have been heavy, as the explosions of our shells were seen to make large gaps in their lines. Our loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners is about 150. Information was received to-day of the evacuation of Harper's Ferry. Their artillery was re moved from the line of the Potomac last night. It is believed their army is falling back in tbe direction of Charlestown and Winchester.1 t. The shelling was kept up at the enemy across tlie river at Shepardstown until Friday, when a report came into Frederick that there was a force crossing at Williamport, and that part of our army was sent to meet them. Heavy firing was heard at noon to-day iu the direction of Sharpsburg, but up to night no news has been received. There is no evidence that Lee or Longtreet are wounded. 10,(00 stand of arms were found on the field belonging to the enemy. Southern IN'civ Icka, Miss., September 20. To H. W. Halleck General in Chief: Rosecrans, with Stxnley a and Harm. ton s Divisinn and Misener'a cavalrv. attacked Price south of this village, two hours before dark yes- . , i i i t . r. ..i. . . :v . 1... ..t teruay, anu nau buai j iijUfc uuui "'s"in. Ord was to the north with 5,fOO men, and had some skirmishing with the enemy. This morning the fight was renewed by Kose crans, w ho was nearest town, but it was found the enemr were evacuating the place. Jiatnu- . m ..a" A ton and Stanton s cavalry started in pursuu 01 them. The los on either side in killed and wounded is 4,0K) or 3,000. The enemy's loss in tenU, arms, ic., will be large. We have 250 prisoners. I have reliable intelligence that it wa Price' intention to move over into F-ast Tcnne?ee. In this he has failed. Among the enemy's loss is Gen. Little killed and Whiflord wounded. Price's force was about 18,000. U. S. Grast. 1'rora I,oulvlllr. Loi isvillk, September 21. A dispatch from Lagrange ays : To day George Jesee, with two hundred rebel cavalry, attacked at Newcastle two hundred and twenty of Rob. Morris's home guard caralry. Morris, without firing a shot, surrendered men, horses, and three hundred stand of arms. A report, considered doubtful, has just reached u that the enemy subaciuently burned Newcas-

JPCLELLAX'S

MOVEMENTS

Shepardiville advices fay Granger's command there was to-uay attacked by rebel cavalry, who intended to but o the bridge. Grarger repulsed them, killing S and taking 2 prwoners. Reliable advice from Cave City ay thtt a Krliou of Baeil's forces attack! and repnld arg'g rear guard from Horn Care Thornday evening, cpon leaving which Brarg is reported to have moved hi main tody acro tbe river outhward from Munfordville. No other particulars. from Ilavrrtabursr. Haibi sg, Sept. 20. There eem to be ft difference cf opinion in regatd to the whereabouts of the rebel army in official circles. Wouuded solöiers represent that McClellan's right and left wings regten the Potomac, whil Stgcl jnekr ts are keeping look out ftr them oa the opio!.ite side. A report says our jackets were driven in three miles outside of llagerstown. and that skirruiah ing had taken j lace during the whole day. from 1'orirrww Monro-. Four Monkok, Sept. 19. -It is rcj-urted lrw that the rebel forces numlxnang from 1,uhj to 20,000 are in the icinity of Biackwatrr river. Ample j revisions have been made to repel the attack.

COMMERCIAL. st TiLrr.sara.j Cincinnati Harket. Cincinnati, September 2t). Flour firmer and in good demand; superfine fold at$l 10(34 15; extra $ I 20l 25. Wheat firm and in demand at t)(3?2c for red and tö(t95c for white. Oats dull for new at 42c; firm for old at 44 43 CCiltS. In corn the demand has been light and prices are unchanged. Barley in fair demand at 43c and there is none offering. There has been a good demand for rje; wiles at Sv. Whisky in better demand this afternoon; aal es at 'Tv' - C Bacon shoulders sold at 4)8C?,Sa"c. Sugar cured hams advanced to 4lsc and in good demand. There is a good demand for bulk shoulders; sales at 4?4e. Mess Jork is held more firmly; sales at $9 23 under the news from New York. Lard sold atc'c and firm. Groceries fitm and unchanged. Sugar steady at former tjuotatkms. CotTec unchanged. Molasses quiet; no sales of importance. Gold unchanged at 10c;demaridnotesyt( 10; silver 11013. Exchange dull at par. ; at ntLEGaara. i Sew York Market. New Yore, September 20. Flour market dull, heavy and 3c lower; pmall demand for home consumption; small sales at $5 30(ii5 & for extra State; $3 4."(?3 30 lor choice do; $3(I 3 20 for superfine Western; $3 30 Qi 5 33 for common to medium extra Western; $3 tO (5 DO for common to good fehijjping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $3ü3(ZC 3 lor trade brands market closing heavy with no buyers at the outside quotations. Canadian Hour rules quiet; $3 43(i5 GO for common; $3 7ü(?6 02 for good to choice. Rye flour quiet; palei al $3 30f.fi 30. Corn meal stead v; sales at $1 45. Whhky sold at &(3&c. Wheat heavy with a moderate demand for exrort and home consumption; Chicago pring $1 0901 15, part to arrive; Milwaukee club $1 12(jl IG; amber Iowa $1 1T(?1 19. for choice; winter red Illinois $1 21 (n A 23; winter red Western $1 23(?1 2i; amber Michigan $1 2701 2!r.;; extra choice do. $1 31; white Michigau $1 41. Rye heavy; unsound Western GTOc; sound old at 73c. Barley uucbanged in price; no demand. Rye dull and nominal. Corn heavy and drooping; tale at 35039c for shipping mixed Western, including one load of rery choice at 35057c. Oats scarce and firm; sales at 57060c for Jersey. Western, Canadian and State. Pork more active and firmer; sales at $11 30(2 11 87. for mess; $10 12 for prime; $11 11 30 lor prima me. Beel steady and unchanged. Beef hams dull and quiet; choice Weteru noli at $15. Cut meats firm; sales at 404'aC for shoulders and hams. Lard steady and in moderate demand; sale at 909i4'c. Butter is selling at 121C;2C for Ohio and 16020c for State. Cheese very firm and in -demand at 7lX 9)4 " ACENTS WANTED. Foil JOHN S. C. ABBOTT'S History of the Civil War in America To be beautifully i'lumatrd with STK1SL, I'iNOHAVINGS Of Land and Naral Battle Seen, Tortraits of prominent arlor, Ac, 4c Mr. Abbott is tbe well known author of the "Life of Napoleon," Ac. Experienced A prent will find la tbis a book tbat will ell The people want It. For Territory, immediate application nurt be made by mail to the State Agents. ASIIER A CO. Uf4-3m Indianapclia, Ind. OYSTERS 3IAii & Co' (53 CELEBRATE D 7 FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. Vit K tKiw in market, received daily by Aiam Fspr. at tbe Depot, No. 3, Xortn Illinois street, cppo;fe the lUtcs Iloue. G. W. Hauen, Agent, i 1 attend to all orders and fur niih cupplies in tbe State or Indiana. . , Ivalrrs and conimrs, old and new patn n, rxcak'mber jour interest 1 ours. DEPOT No. 3 North Illinois street, opposite tfce Batet House. aag2l-dw3m C. W.H AWES, IMe Agent. DRY COOD0. 0 p 0 3 H a e Oflb 111 0 25 - V Sft wi - . :t 7 5 H v . m H. 0 rw mm 9 ' l e-e se 5 Si M ri i H I 0 H 0 sc SV u n R H w Hi Hi Ü ! CIS 0 sis hi o o U ei Um P, Jr. sr. 2 3 0 mi Kc ft.GROCERS. WHOLESALE GROCERS, T J AND 71 VINE STREET, BETWEEN BKC0ND ASD PEARL STREFTS, claavflaaaaMtfl.O.s, HAVE A LAEGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK of Groceries of ail kinds, txmgfct actus! re Ir for cab,towhkh welnxltetli atUttloncf close eashwy ers. . af3-41sn l -1 PATEHT0.

P AT 33 EJ 5? D; . OTJTAISED rOK SEW INTOETIONS OFCTCr?, t derttloa. Fee contingent tn suenraa. C Y4" ' ent no pay. rV-nd for Ctrtalar, rlrtns; trwa, etracsca. Ac AddrosJ AMOS LßÜADSAl. . ooUa-dlj PaUat Attcrjey, WaslblD. C."

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