Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3738, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

vi:di:d. .ir.pi i:.n nr.ii 21 nr.nocuATic ror.i ri ticki;t. fox L TUTOR. HENRY nilADV. fOR RirUStXTATITrS, J. If. KENNEDV and J. K. PLUMMER. FOR TRtAKLRIR. VALENTINE BÜTSCH. rom. sniaarrr. JEFFtRSON SPRINGSTEEN. rem atcoftMR. JOHN D DK EWER. rot coMVisMotra, WM. II UNTER. rot rRTiroK, DANIEL FEIIKIS. roR COKUTSEK. SAMUEL PAUUOTT. JCDOE or COI RT or COMMOM PLEA, WILLIAM W. WICK. fROtCVTI50 ATTf,R?liT, H2tH JUDICIAL DISTRICT), JOSEPH W. NICHOL. fEOStCCTISO ATTOtSET. (JTH JtDICUL CIRCCll), DAVID S. McKERNAN. Hon. Horatio Seymour' Speech. Tb speech of Governor Seymour, before the New York Sute Democrat Convention; thecomraentii of the New York World, a Republi an print, thereupon; Cell No. 4. the pUce where po litinl prtWoer are confined in New York; and an article upon Who are responsible fur the de feat of the Crittenden Compromise ? published in one pamphlet of sixteen pages, miking an excellent document for peneral circulation. It u now read?. Price, $1,00 per hundred. Order promptly filled. Address Eldir, IIahksms k DixonAM, Indianapolis. Indiana. Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana State Stntinrl will be furnished for Three Months during the Cam paign. at 12 ?Z CKNT.S COPY. CSSend in the names. d&w Facts ior thk Ptoptt: A brief but forcible review of the issues now before the country, including the t iritT policy of the party in jxwtr. This document was prewired by one of the mot eminent citizens of Indiana, and i admirably adapted to enlighten, the people upon the preent condition of public nfT.iirs. A copy should be placed in the hands of every voter in Indiana. It is L-Mued in pamphlet form of 16 pages. Price, $1 r?r hundred. CossriRAcr to Dissolve the Uniox. The existence of a plot amon;' Republican leaders to destroy the Union by a reparation of the Sute, Immediately after the election of lbGO. is demonstrated by extracts from leiding Republican paper. And the speech 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. Roth published in a pamphlet of eight pnges. Price, 5'J cent per hundred. To Local Advfrtisebs. Occasional, or transient local notices will not be inserted in this paper hereafter unless they are paid for when handed in, and to injure insertion must be banded in before 6 o'clock P. M. Local notices of five line and under will be Inserted one time for 50 cu.; each additional insertion of the same matter, 25 cts.; marriage notices, 50 cts.; funeral notices, $1; paj required in advance. Notices for benevolent societies not exceeding five line, one insertion, 25 cts. The above term will be strictly observed. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. E2T All the October magazines at Bowen, Stewart k Co. J37 For choke cake, pies anl confectionery go to Cunningham's. CfJ-Rlank books of every description at Bowen. Stewart k Co. 2PThe 97th Illinois regiment passed through the city yesterday en route for the teat of war. 2?Bowen. Siewart k Co. are in receipt of the Atlantic Monthly for October. Z3j The Circuit Court of Marion County is now in eeasion. Judge Finch presiding. There have been no cases yet of special intere:t on trial. rST The alarm of fire during the small hours yesterday morning was caused by the burniog of a ?Ub!e in Wiley' addition on Indiana, aveuue. The stable was on the lot of Mr. Catter3on. Fremi Teacuis. A choice lot of C!eve!and reaches received dailv at 0. B. Stout k Brother Also, Fergunon k Maiisur'a brand of sugar cured ha ma and all kinds of limit) groceries. 37" The 97th regiment, from Terrc Haute, Col. R. . TbompjWMt, arrive! in the city yes terdiv and marched to Camp Morton. They were a hardy, bue lookiug set of men. 2fThe alarm of fire yesterday noon was from a stable in the rear of Mr. Sweetser'sttable on Pennsylvania btreet. The tire was extinguished by r lew buckets of water betöre the engines Rrrived. JPThe Cincinnati road will carry pajscngers to tlie Sute Fair on all their regular trains on Tue-day, Wednesday, Friday md Saturday of the Fair week Pas.eners will 1 required to purchase excursion tickets at the stations. 2TIIon. Henry Secrist spoke last night from the balcony of the" Bates House. The crowd w as not large and the speech bad fewer points of intcresi than be usually makes. He did not allude to the President's emancipation proclamation. The 5:b cavalry, or five or six companies of it, had their horses loaded yesterday and were ready to start for Louis ville.w hen the order urder which ther were to embark was countermanded, and thev returned to their quarters at Camp Jo Rev110 loa ii JT Merchants buying school books, paper, envelopes, &c, will do well to examine the large slock now ia store, and daily leing added to, of Bo en, Stewart & Co. It was thought before the Government lax went into operation, and can consequently be sold at desirable figures. Ice, Ici. The greatest luxury in warm weather is ice. Without it how could we endure the fceated term? Blessed be the nun that invented i ice ice in summer. Mr. Geo. W. Pitts, on Ver-J taont street, has the nicest, cletnest and most 1 transparent ice which he dehrers each morning to his customers. Call on Mr. Pitts and he will keep you cool. i ..I Cocxtisg house RcttR. Messrs. Bowen, Stewart & Co. have for sale a patent ruler, the most complete of anything in that line we have seen. It is made of box wood, lined with brass to prevent its warping, with a groove upon its ru.iDg side to prevent the ink from soiling the . paper, and in addition has a measure of fifteen iuti.c put-jiviaeu icio sixiectiUis, maitxg u raiu-; able for the engineer. Wright's Bowling Saloon This well arranged and well conducted establishment, on Georgia street, U now the most favorite place of resort id the citv. Bowi'.nz is a beautiful and pleasant amuseme'nt. and a weil ordered Bowling 14 V K ft I VA Saloon, where rowdrism is carefully excluded, l an important acquitri to any City, ouch a place is Wright's. It is near to the Oriental House, and with!u few minu'es walk of the busine-s center of the city. As a place fur recre alion we can heartily eommeud it to those who require exercise, as who does not tfter confinemat to the ollice, the store, and tit shop?

j Judicial Jtorainaiions. r At R special meeting of the Marion Coantv!

me Ki tnj of fceptetLbcr, hGJ On motion, iit mme of V. W. Wick was recommended a Jul;: of the Cocrt of Com nnn I'iet in ti e l;h D'tricL The name of Joseph V. Nichoi. of Leb-tnon, w recommended as I'roecutirg Attorney for the 112th District of the Court of Common I'less. A! the name of D. S. McKernan was rec omraended to the voter of the 5 h Judicial Circuit for Prosecuting Attorney ia said circuit. On motion, il was Ordered, That the proceed inr of thia rueetinr be p'iMi.hed in the VtlknbUtte, Stmle Stvtintl and all Democratic papers ia the said circuit. N. Havdex. Chairman M. C. C. C. For tb t)ily Stat $ctlaL The tiraft In Orown County. Ed. StXTiJt el: After all the bitter abuse leveled at lite Democracy of Brown county, through r partisan press, the returns of the recent eurollment for a draft show thu the aecesh" or that county hare tent five hundied und two to the United States army, and but six hunJied and mnety-three remain at home subject to draft, and this iiot inciudinover fifty thtt have volunteered since the enrollment. This puts Brown county ahead of auy county in the State, except some thiee or four. Ot this number thus gone to serve their country, not filty are Republicans. Brown Coumt. Joii.xeos'a SrrDLto W. W.Johnson, of our ollice, brought into the news ruotn a bunch from one of his peach trees with peaches rendent that ttirew all others into the shade that we have vet seen. They are clings, und were raised from the seed. They have attracted the attention of visitors, and we have had some large oilers for the seed. We have named thetn the"Johr.son Seed. ling." We bore our friend miy lire long and his peach trees produce abundant crops. Fall Races Red Buck, owned by J. W. Browning, is matched ngaiust the p.icing horse Tippu Sibe.oaned by John V. Claik. ol Pitts burg, to come off i,u the 4th of October, at the Exchange race course, neu this city, for $j'JU a siue Mr. Clark enters a horse ncainst Ohio Betty for $20') a aide. This race is to come off the lUth of October. There will be running matches on each of those days, and good running horses will be here. The pur-es wdl be open for all, and tine siort may be expected. e are now prepare.! to wholesale or re tail the American Watches, either in gold or silver caes. Any style or grade of watch t the manufacturer's prices. To the trade we will yive the largest discount given by R d-bins & Appleton, agents to the comp my, making a aaviug to the purchaser of carriage and exchange on the price paid in New Yuk. To those wanting a single watch, we will r-ell them at the lowest New York price. Our stock of Watches is large und complete. Come to headquarters for watches and jewelry, to save money. W. H. Taldjtt k Co., d2t wl No. 2i East Washington street. Judge Wick. It will be seen that the County Committee of Marion yesterday recommended Hon. W. W. Wick us the Democratic candidate for Judge of the Common Pleas Court for this District. Judge Wick is oe of the oldest citizens and one of the most eminent jurists of the State. The duties of the ollice will be familiar with him. and his eminent legal abilities and sound judgment will give dignity to the tosilioii that his friends seek for him. The buine.s of the rout t in the district i large at.d increasing in importance, and it is fitting that our ablest lawyers should be t-elected to preside over it. The nomination was unsought by the Judge, and we luve no doubt of his election. 1 be condition of Pennsylvania street from Washington to market is such as to demand the a'tention of our city fathers, and if they have any city pride thev wiil devise some means to have it bowldered this season. The property owners on the first square we believe all want the work done, and r majority on the street as far north North street desire it. On the second square, however, there ia some opposition, and this has created parties in the Council Some members will vote to improve the entiie street only some to improve two squares, nd some only one. It requires a two-thirds vote to put an ordinance through at one meeting, and also to make an ordnance constitutional, unless a ni i jority of property owners petition for it. Thus all proposi lions are defeated, and the prospect now is that one of the finest squares in the city will remain a glorious mud hole all winter. The Grocery Trade. We notice the wholesale grccery business is rapidly increasing in this city. On looking through the establishment of Messis. Ruger & Caldwell, c6 East Washington street, yesterdiy, we were surprised to notice the extensive assortment of goods in their line. Theie weie piles upon piles of coffee, sugar, molasses, tob irvo and all he ivy articles of groceries and in addition an almost endless quantity and variety of everything needed in a retail grocery store or family u-e. Messrs. Ruger k Caldwell akokeep an assortment of choice liquors and wines and purchasers can rely upon aU being jut what it is represented to be This firm purchase J most of their stock beiore the recent rise in groceries, which enable them to sell at low prices. It is evident that this fact is appreciated by purchasers, which is best demonstrated bv the larse quantities of goods they turn out from their es t kblishmtnt daily. Thk State Fair Tne Ohio State Fair at Cleveland has proved to be nn eminent stifces this er, and so we believe will outs. The olficers are making all ntedlul preparations to nccommodate exhibitors, and our city never fails to provide for any numNer of visitors that may be thrown upon it. Our hotel accommodations are now more ample than in any city of the size in the L'nion, and numbers of private boarding house will be re.oly to receive strangers during the week of the Fail. Among the farmers, and ttock raisers, and the manufacturers, quite an interest is in inifeted, and the list of entries, we doubt nt, will equal, if they da not exceed, the most pro-perous exhibitions of the Society. The excitement of the Fair will be a new sensation again. It will be a reliet to turn for a mo ment from the warlike prep irations that hare absorbed the thoughts of the people so long; if it is only to calculate the resources of the State to feed and clothe the vast armies we have in t e field. A thousand reasons will operate to make the gathering large this rear and the exhibition particularly of stock and agricultural products unprecedented. We hive already alluded to the arrivals of blooded horses. There are enough here now to make a respectable State Fair exhibition, and very many more coming. From Jlunf ordrille. We learn from an orüeer of the 5Jth Indiana that a portion of the lorce captured by tne rebels at .uuuioru uir, p.irutci, ni i n iai uii.v at Louisville. The remainder will probablv arrive to dv. He states tint while the rebels were engaged in ptroling our men, a portion of Buell's lorce ar rived in their rer, which frightened tbern to badly. tht they ran our men off a distance of four miles. Miid finished paroling them in a corn-Celd. Whit was the strength of the Federals in the rear our informant did not kno. He further states that Col. Danhim was in commsnd, though he conulted with Col. Wilder in all his movements. lie refused to give his parole, an l we presume he is a prisoner in the hands of the rebels Lieut. Burton, of Co. G, 50th Indiana, was shot through both legs, but was still alive. Lieut. McCoy, of Co. A, was badly hurt in the head by the running of the train off the track at Bacon Creek. A. A. Ltdjtr, Kth. All Sorts of Paragraph The !ss of eight thousand votes by the Radical Republicans ia Maine in one vear is enormous. The Jewish ladies of Syracuse are getting up a splendid suit of colors for the 143ih regiment. Seneca county, the only Democratic county in Western New York, has more than filled her I - . . . 'lUot unJer lbe two C;llls for "x n1 lhou8111 1 mu It is estimated that all the bounties paid and to be paid to the soldiers w ill m ike an aggregate of $70.(XO,(KHi. In New England some regiments receive! $350 a nan. The only State in the North which did not cist it electoral rote for Mr. Lincoln, (New Jersey,) is the first Sute to 11 up her quota of vol-

nnteeti under tit two calls, tni that, too, with

out a draft. A Niw Ct'Kti.M.T pRtrorr A Union sol dicr in Gen Gro'V army ih;nk the next Con re fh-MiM rr! ;.'! itti ifltinif il..ni.ir.a lturf aii'i m il is iniäe tie u a Li-'ier a ae ii. e u logger a ic Not another military cClcer of any grad Outfit tu be appointed from civil life. TLjuplij not much of ui.liry man, we are quite enough j v, wu tu laut tUif

ti . r ... ... i r wounded L nion soldier, mst at the rxvv.t of death. who declared that he had that dar !hot twice at , , , , . : - . . " . Gen. McDowell during the eiig4gtmt.it. A white child, who w bound out to a negro mster by the Philadelphia Boird of Guardians of the Poor, has recently died from horrible treatment in his apprenticeship ,md hisreUtives, d scoveiinj the wo1e of the facts, are stirring up p'ibüc opinion upon the sul ject. The guardians should be held personally responsible. A certain Western Colonel in Major General Grant's army, took Advantage of a sick furlouch to canvas lor a nomination to Congress. On PT'lving for an extension of his furlough. Gen. Grant wrote on the back as follows: "II Colonel is atde to travel over his district to election eer lor CongTe", he is able to I with bis regiment, and he is hereby ordered toj jin it immediately or be dismissed from the service." It isaertel th it Baltimore secessionists had a full understanding wiih recession stoie and shopkeepers all rebel atliliator, iudee! in und around Frolerick that the raid or invasion which has taken place was to be made at a cert in time; hence large quantities of goods, suit ible to the wants of a ueMitute armv, wer sent thither and to other places through which it was secretly known the rebel army would go. Benjamin Wade, one of the hi ch priests of so called Republic nisra in the United States Senate, said in his place that the man who "quotes the Constitution in this great crisis is a traitor." Dat.iel Webster said: "The Constitution of the United States is a written inTrument, a recorJed fundamental law; il is the bond, the only bond of the Union of the-e States; it is all that gives us national char actcr." The fashions opened in New Yotk on Tuesday. We are told that bonnets are not only made in two colors, but often in two materials, and that the mot elegant combination is velvtt and satin. A dark grey velvet front, for example, has a puffed crown ot groisel'e stin, surmounted with a fan, and baibiof black Chantilly lace, which extend to the tip ornaments, black cock's f either tipped with groi-?elle, black strings, edited with groiselle. The Washington correspondent of ihe 7Vaeeller, describing the passage of the veteran troops through the city, says "They wete in heavy marching order. Every man curried his full knapsack, bis full (more or les, as the case may be) h verack, st titled with fmiled beef and ammunition bread; his full cartridge box. containing forty rounds; his full canteen of water, and all the little contraptions mysterious to the uninitiated, but lull of meaning to those who know the old campaigners such as u pint tin pail, blackened by fire, odJ straps, short sticks, and a roll of black cloth which suggest small camp kettles and the tents d'ahriet. Beside thee, each man carried his blanket alo; and every man. ot coure, carried his musket or rifle. These together could not weigh less than seventy live pounds. They were 'stepping out lively,' for they were then on a forced mirth. The moontight lit up the streets, and gave nn additional clow to the bronze laces it almost glorified. We could see the careless but determined cast of visage, and the happy-go-lucky expression on each face that pushed us. We knew as well as they that in the ra-'e the prizp they sought was another battle. But these men who h id passed, as tinny of them hid, through a dozen fghts, would be less' gay to night because the morning would iht them to another battle." S P E C I A LnIotICES. tW TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A Kctirel Clenrymsn harin been reMopvl to health Jn a few diy, after many year of preat MiSTerintr, is willing to as.-ist others by i-endiiiz (free) on the receipt of a pt-p.iM directed envelope, a copv of the prescription uei. Ihrect to Rev. JOHN if. DAfiNALL, Je9-dAw4m 186 Fulton street, Brooklyn, '. T. FXJBI-IO TOTICE. TCMIIM'NSO.X Ac CO lrti(r;rjt, Xo. IS lUmt IV a Illusion Mreel, Have been appointed agents for the sale of II It A n i: S T 17 SSI It A CI 41 , THE WOSDEKFL'L GUAXULf.", fr the cure of Cough, Coli, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, YVbeeTinjr, 'rritatiou of the Uvula and ToniI, and Dise ie of the Luncs. Sld in large boxes, 25 cts., 51 cts..aitd $1 each. nlHdAwly CAUTION. The market Is full of Imitation, represented to be th sime as "BCOWX'S RR0NC11IALTC0CIIES," which are in motcaes productive of positive Injury. Manydealers will recommend Inferior preparations and lower priced articles, afio'Vng more prufitto themselves Afk for and OBTAIN only BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by long experience haveproved th?iT valne.havrrg received the sanction of physicians generally, and testi tnnil. from eminent men tbroojihut th country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dibolre slowly in the mouth, hare a direct influence to the affected parts: the sedative and soothiDg effect to the mucus Hn'.n of the windpipe Into tbeEronchiiallayPalmonary irritation and nive rel.efin Cough, Cold , and the various ThroatafTectiomto which public peaker and inserare liable. rebll-dly'62 t-SlNGER k CO.'S LETTER "A" FAM I LT SEWINti MACI1INK, with all the recent improve mont, Is the REST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTI FUL of all ewing machines. Thi machine will sew nytliinj, from the rannimr of a tuck ia tarletan to the mak Ir.g of an overcoat anything from pilot or bearerclotb down to the wftest gauze or goamer tissue, and is ever ready to do its work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety f ornamental work. This i not the oidy machine that can fell, hem, bind, and so forth, but it will do so better than arr other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine nay b had ia a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Case, which ia bow becoming o popular, is, as its name implies, one that can be folded into a bos or case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to ret upon. The cases are of every Imaginable dein plain as the wood grew initssative forest, or as elaborately finh-hed as art can ruake thetn. I. M. SINGER & CO., No. Broadway. New York. CäJflr.d anapoli Office No. 3 Odd-Fellow Hall, Waln:izton trcet. apH-dly LIVERY STABLE. LUrjt Is I V K It V STAHLE "TO. 10 F.ant Tearl street, half a (tqaar ooth of Wahington street, between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets. In rfar of Glenn' Flock. Indianapclia. apS-dtf TM. WILKISON, Proprietor o. w. joüJsrsT03sr, Livery and Sale Stables NOS. 11 AND 13 WEST PEARLSTREET, 15 VIXSA rCUS, I5DI AS A . Xsäf DorKS, EujiTes. Carriages and Saddle Horse always in readines. Charges moderate. lec3-tf FOR THE WAR. COLT'S PATTERN SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS ! XAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS, A fall mpplT New Fattern. Swords at Cost Prices. Ruwie. Pocket, and Table Knives; Fruit Cans; Nails; Belting Rope, and Building Hardware. At No. 11 Wt Wa.Uagton St. J. H. VAJN.

i ne iroy iwv$ tells a rambongatoryor tne cfrr;n". lopment of a Washington bei! with a Trojan i Exchange firmer Cnder the news from SenLotharii their arrival in Troy, and the appear- j tucj ance of the wicked girl' parents and capture of j 3' 1 " her. She i but seventeen, lovely, and neirlv re- ; 'itftiitun. Uted to r Cabinet Secretary sjeav 'rk Market. An olSer informs the WorWt M-ryland New Yorr. September C3. correDor.dent that he saw on the battle beld j Flour The supply continues limited ich a

COMMERCIAL.

Cincinnati Market. Cicinxatx, Septemb.r 23. Fiourin fair demand aud the matlet ria. No ch ante in groceries. Frorbions quiel and unchanged; no aleiof , rn3er; 16(216 prem. n.mir.1 rotei ßiJfanced to 11(312. but few " - - ' i..... i.., iininl- ah e.rn-.vr- .i,..) mo.jeraic o - ".. -.. i $i l&r.2 5 3'J lor upemne state; 5io jjrj; o-i tor extra r$5 (!3g5 30 lor lupeißr.e Woteru; $5 4'J (.15 lor common to meoium extra Western; $5 c d j 53 for common to goou shining brauds extra round hoop Ohio; $5956 75 for trade brands market closing steady. Whisky steidy; sales at32c for Western. Wheat in good export demand for sound parcels and lol-etter; sales of Chicaco spring at $103(31 16; Milwaukee club $1 12Q1 17; amber Iowa $1 ltfQl 2'); winter rel Illinois $1 2J (il 22; wiu-er red Western $1 241 27; amber Michigan f 1 2701 30; inferior to good white Michigan $1 33(äl 42; new red Delaware $1 36; new red Virginia $1 24. Corn a shade firmer for found, which is scarce and lc lower for unbound, which is plenty; sales at 5?g61c for shipping mixed Western; 53."7c for E-lein; 4251c for damgea and heated; CIc for common white Woiern; fc3o for choice white Southern. ' Coflee Rio quiet; sales at 22.;. Sugar Riwiu les active demand and trices firm; sales of New Orleans at lDQllJgC. the latter price for clarified; CubaatScand Havana atll0i,,c. Molares quiet; sales Cuba at 30c. Poik opened quiet and closed a shade easier; sales a: $11 62)11 75 for mes, $10 12 10 25 for prime, and $11(212 35 for prime mess. Beef quiet and steady. Lard steady with fair demand at SQ9)c. Butter is setting at 12lc for Uaio and 162 c for Stale. Cneese heavy. DRY COODS. 8 R 0 0 ö 31 IS H fi R s O . U o H o w s z. s s ft if e - - S im ZK a JS X a - S t X H h! Hi 3 Ü i, S "3 b aw w 0 Fi M c M 4 ',1 m 0 5 I: k &s m S S m m Si h t 0 si m I a A H u V. ' -w CO a MEDICAL. C O X F I I K ; T I A Ii . YOUNO MEN WHO HAVE INJURED themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for business pleasure or the diitirs of married lif?; aio, middle-aged and old men, who, Irom the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their year, before placing themselves oudtr the treatment any ne.houM ftrt read "TRE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies 1 1 learn something of Importance perusing "The Sr.caitT Fkiund." .vtit to a 'y address, in a sealed envelope, on rectlptot Ten Cent. DR. STUART CO. can be consulted on all disea-es of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to P M., (Sunday from 9 to 11 A. M.,) at their office. No. 13 Eat Third street, up-stairs, between Main and Sycamore, opposite the Henri Home. Adires DR.CHAS. A. STUAPT CO., mch21-diwly-is-'62 Cine cnatl, Ohio. 7 Slight Cold, GejLiriliyfCcjxt&tirLC&a. V C;ilNll'X')J ' ji-hich n:r.t be checked vrith ou simple remedy, 2 if T5"isi, c;'er. terminates seriously. JJJ Fevj are auare cf the impcrtnnce cf j stopping- a cjiqIl er LlcIlL w jlQc.bL in its firzi stage ; thai xjriich ks in the le.jinr.inr? would yield to a wJ mild remedy, i f rct attended to, socA JJJ attacks l lrgs. tuere first i?.irzhi?el eleven years ago. It has betn j.xrjed that they are the best article befzn the Jiutlis cr jZ&uutia, flaicif-tli, the Hacking e Cough in ,?cJis.umiiLcn, and numeraua a'c:iicns cf the J3ffi?cxiit giving immr.:ixte relief. Public S'lictiTiers Sf Singers lyill find thrr- tzztual for clearing and strenrnh.ir-- the voice JSdld hy all Qiu agists and (Dealers injedici- . cents jcr Lzz. 04 INSURANCE. m mmm company OF nAKTTOKDt COV. Capital Enlarged Jan-y 1, 1860. CAPITAL. .... . NET SLRPLU?, (fter ectmg ' labilities) i ...IsöOOsOOOOO all 3ltU2 30 iETNA BUILDING, HiDIAIIAPOLlS. Erected 1359 Owned bytheCo sure i cer, for tbree or five years. tntea r.anltablr Adjusted and Proniptlr ,n . v-M. rteror.tent AUrt.lnscreitores.wreaonses, and persona, property erall ratea ai low as cons-inieirt witn naiaru. ' UUIIIUI'.' --- . . , . V.T, Insurance .paicsttb perils of c!.-n-WM. lll.M'tiwv.-t-v-v ti;.tMTwil:. Indla&a. anDlicatloncanbemaae to JOHN Vlll ssiuiviu iv i.it;?.v an i,". - - urvrtrBtn

mm

"JTI SPECIAL A nT.NTTON gtvtn 9 J?1!?.?,

men punairizsorcontcui-- ---

TELECRAPHIC.

tumrrmmp airaaoaif roami DailT rran acmnu Aooii Report. AFFAIRS OX THE POTOMAC. APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS. soutiii: it r ov ews Reported Evacuation of Cumberland Cap. From Uasbintton. WaiHixGio.x, beptcmbcr 22 The Postoffice Department hts cnJereJ the continuance of the PtLviGc mail on tlie overland route, hiriug reCfeiveJ reliable information that there is no danger to be apt'reLended Irum iheir bein ttmpeted with by the Indians. Jt ia poftititelr asserted that since the removal of the Cherokee tribe at no time lus there been anr necesiiT fur the tn.til being discontiuuod. The creat overland mil now passes dailj through Denver. Paaseugers are coustantlv traveling un Ih'u route. According to an arm order ju.t issued the prisoners ol war, except commissionel oßicers, delivered at Aiken's Landing, James river, on the 14ih and 15:h lust., are declared to be exchanged. A special to the Time ajs: The Commissioner ot Pensions has commenced making appointments ot'iurgeuns to make examination and give certincale-s in case of applications. Appointments have alreadj been made for Cin ciniiiti. Indiana George W. Mears, Indianapolis; O. W. ChippingcT, Tetre Haute; O. L. Clark, Lalavette. The following naval officers have been made Rear Admirals ud assigned to command the follow ug squadrons respective! v: C. II. Ball, Pact he squadron; Chas. Wilkes, Flying squadron; T. L. Lardner, Eartern Gull hquadiuu; C II. Davis, Mississippi tlotilla. A special to the Tribune says: A reconnoiteting partjr under Major Deems, of Sigel'a staff, was pu?!ied bevotid Chantilly, yesterdiy. Thirty -nine Mraglets were taken pri oners and ptro'ed. No pickets of the enemy were to be seen. A quantity of rebel knapsacks and equipage and a l.tr;e silk rebel ti tg which bore evidence of service, belonging to the Beauregard lilies, was also captured. One thousand two hundred of our wounded from the b.tttleheld of Antictani arrived here by railroad from Frederick to-day. There are now fully two thousand ia the city. The Capitol und new lio.-piuls being crowded room will be made tor at le.i.-t I2.U0U more. Yesterd iy vim hundred wagou loads of sanitary stores and provisioiü were tnt to Frederick lor the relief of the wounded. A special to the World says' Ütrujjglers captured and refugees who have j 11 1 come iu, all agree that the main body of the rebel army is ni iving towards Winchester, all having disappear! d Ironi the Potomac, except skirmishing companies. The abandonment ol the line ot the line of the Potomac teeius to be more a matter of necessity than of choice to the rebels, and the retreat into the valley immediately followed their crossing the Potomac. A ppecnl to the Herald nays: It i stated on good authority that Burnside wa.s otTered the command of the army of the Potomac, but in declining the ofier he userted the pic emineut times of McClellan lor the po hition. It is supposed that the wound received by (Jen. Kiihardon, through the shoulder and breast, will prove fatal. The wound of Dana is below the knee, and from a muket b ill. (en. W. H. Fietich and his son William, who were repotted wounded, ure well, uninjured, and on duty. The following has been received at the War Department, dated Headquarters, Corinth, Sep teiuber 22: To Major Gea. Hallcck: In my dispatch of the UOth, our loss was overestimated and the rebel los was under-estimated. We found 2G1 f their dead ujkjii the Held, while our loss n killed will be less than 100. U. S. Grant. ?IcClell;tn's Army. Ueadqcarteks Army Potomac. Monday Eve., Sept. 22. ) The following is the official report of our loss in Sumner's division at the battle of Antictam: Richardson's division, killed 212, wounded 99, missing 21; Sedgwick's division, killed 355; wounded 1 ,577, missing 311; French's division, killed 21)3. wounded 1,321, missing 203. The total loss in Sumner's corps is 5,20?; tf.5 loss in missing may be somewhat reduced by stragglers returning. The rebels in the'r haty retreat from Maryland left between 1,100 ntd 1,2 )0 wounded between Sharpsburg and the river. They are being paroled. Twenty six stand ot colors were taken during the battle ot Antictam. and have been received at headquarters. Seven stands of colors are known to have been captured and are in the hands of the regiments which captured them. From 1'iilludelpliin. Philadelphia. Sept 22 George Francis Train received an ovation from the Philadelphia public this evening ; the Academy of Music, equal to that bestowed on Parson Brownlow and other champions of American institutions who have precede! him. The house was crowded to excess. Train wa introduced by Cassiu M. Clay and m ide a characteristic f-peech on the rotten insti tutions of England. A number of civil and military dignataries occupied the platfoim. Foreign rteti-s. Sandy Hook Sept. 23 The S"ova Scotian, from Liverpool the 13th, via Londonderry 14;h, passed here. Political news unimportant It was asserted that a general amnesty to Gar ibaldi and his followers was all but determined upon. The London Daily News has an article in defense of Americm heroism and patriotism and condemns the fophistry of those who find fault that the Americans are not yet sufficiently despondent. The Livertiool Post advocates mediation in American affairs and argues that England is the power to mediate and Lord Palmers ton is thw man. The Index, the London organ of the Confed erates, says that George X. Sander brought no communication whatever from the Confelerate Government to the European commissioners. The Paris correspondent of the London Times give a version of Gen. Butler's difficulty with the Fiench Consul at New Orleans which is very unfavorable to Butler. IraDortant discoveries, it is said hare been made to enable jute to be used to a general extent as a substitute for cutton. The article h advanced tearl v 50 per cent, ince the bednnin of the month and ia gre itly excited. JJemp also cor.siderablv hicher. Serious disturbances had taken place at Prossnitx and Morovia, owing to the stoppage of cotton factories. Riots commenced and continued three days, when they were finally stopped by the military. Monthly returns cf the Bank of France show a decrease in cash of thirteen million franca. There were rumors of plots and threats by the Italian revolutionists very similar to those in the OrVitit affair. Tbe latest reports relative to Garibaldi says that it a all but settled that there will be a general amnesty granted to Garibaldi and his followers. A distinguished English physician has been sent to Garibaldi. It is averted that Rataxzi will not face tbe Italian PariiameäL A new session of the I tali in Parliament has been announced for November. latest rat scotia. LiTtxrooL.- The Europa news via Qaeenstown transpired about noon to-day and caused a great sensation. It was generally regarded as depressing and toon dicouraging for the North. American securities in London became dull. London -The Time has an editorial based on the justifications which are just now beir;; pet forth in the North for the wir. It thinks the symptom a hopeful one for if reason is to be the arbiter it is certain the war policy can never be sustained.

From Ilaltioftrt. Balttmorc, Sepi. 22 Tb correspondent of the American rti!est?ntai trjubur; on Friday McClellan met the c'de hu c ml uvted the cavalry frota Harper ' Ferry, and eiiab'el theni to escape n l capture L-iitgtreeV train. He complimented him for hi er i-e. and rerouted that, if Col. Miles had beld out twenty-four hours longer, he would have beca able U capture a lare portion of tb rebel army. iXiglit Dittpatchco. From WatUlnfton. TVah:sotok. Sept 23. Th mancipatio i proclamttion of the President t generally ap rroved here. The Republicao predict that it will restore to the President all his old frienJ. ao J unite the sound portion of the people in fa vor of the Union and the Constitution. The In telligeucer regard it as a barmle production, but adds that if it should prove otherwise, it will open issues too tremendous for speculation. Our army officers apper to acquiesce iu it, and some of them exre warm approval. The conduct of Gov. Sutilev'a administration in North Carolina is under examination by the Government. Compuinlj have beea cud against Stanley. Gen. McDowell has returned to Washington. Lieut. Col. Lu ilow, Aid de Camp to Du, te terday a flee ted an exchange of 100 rank and file and 3:0 officers at Htrrisou'a Lauding. Pope's officers are not included in thee. but it is uuderf lood they will le exchangel this week. A special dispalih dated Alexandria My: Affairs are very quiet, and good order prevails among the military. Information has been received here that parties of rebel cavalry are scouring the country in the vicinity of Warrenton and the Rapp-thanuock. impresing every able bodied man they can find into the rebel army. Many refuse to serve, and some succeeded in esc j ping and reaching outlines. A man was recently sent out to Bull Run, but no discoveries were made. From l'lilludelptita. Philadelphia, September 23 The Bulletin isues a third editioii this evening, containing extracts from Richmond papers of last Saturday, giving the rebel accounts of the fighting in Msry I md, and the surrender of Harper's Ferry by the Federal force. Also containing a dispatch from Gen. McKeown, commanding the rebels iu East Teime-see. dated Knoxville. Sept. 1SJ, stating that the Federal foiee evacuated Cumter!and Gap on Thuri-day night, and that Geu. Stevenson w as pursuing them. The rebel papers do not regard this news as favorable, as it was f.ii'-e 1 by them that Morgan had been completely hemmed in. A dispatch from Mobile, dited the ICth, nays that oen. Fricc has driven the enetnv in the di rectiun of Eastport, capturing $ID0,UUJ worth of stores. Price was till in piruit of the Federal forces, and only seven miles behind them. The following is a facial to mu afternoon paper of this city: Habrisbio, Pa., Sept. 23. We have some Mii ring news from the armv in Mar viand and Virginia, received through a gentleman who i etched her last nicht and who was with the Union army last Stturday and Sunday. He s iys that the Union at my was rapidly cruising into Virginia at Williamsport, Keuly 's brigade was in the advance, and went over the river on Sunday night; Conch's division also crossed the Potomac on Monday: Franklin' corps was to follow immediately. Gen. McClellan and staff were at Williamsport

actively engaged m of troops. superintending tne CiosMng An impression prevailed in the army that the corns of Hekitzelman and Sigel were now in Vir ginia, and their misiion was to etop the retreat of the rebels. From .ev York. New York, Sept. 23. The steamship Borus sia, from Ilaaiburg, via Southampton, has arrived. News anticipated. The United States transport Star of the South, Cant. WooJhull, arrived at this port from Beau fort. N. C. this morning. She brinr fifty-teven rebel prisoners, consisting of two Captains and fifty-live privates, taken at the recent battle at a.hington, . C The ner Ironsides sailed from Philadelphia last night. The draft takes place in Philadelphia on Thursday. The gunboats Crusader and Wyandotte sailed yeterdxy from N ew York w ith sea lei orders. The draft m New Yoik wiil take place Octo ber 1 Oth. A Key West piper reports forty-six cases of yellow fever on board the frigate St. Lawrence. There had previously been twenty-three deaths. The steamship Arago has arrived from Port Royal on the 20th. The New South states the rebel steamer Nashville is moored iu Ogeechee river, behind a powerful battery, watching a chance to escape The same paper states that it is reported that the loss of the gunboat South Carolina is un foundel. as she left Port Royal very recently for the blockade off Charleston. Mitchell had arrive 1 and inspected the troops, and addressed each regiment at Hilton Head, Pul iski, and Beaufort. The troops are in good health. From llarrlaburg. Hakrisbi'RG, September 23. From reliable in formation leceived here by private sources we have good reason to believe that the rebel army has not entirely left Maryland, on the contrary they are reported to be in considerable numbers in the neighborhood of Williamport and that heavy skirmishing was still going on at that point and on both sides of the river. The alleged treachery of Colonel Miles is still talked of in official quarters, and there is good reason for asserting that if it had not been for hi surrender the rebellion would have undoubtedly received its deith blor. A salute of 100 guns is now being fired from Capital Hill in honor ol the chivalric sons of Pennsylvania who responded to the call of Gov. Curtm lor the defense of the t3tate. Kentucky !ew. J effebsoville, Ind., Sept. 22. A ipecial to the Philadelphia Inquirer says: The rebel General Bnttrjr and Smith hare united their forces. Kirby Smith U to hold Buell in check, who is marching for Louisville, while Br;t;r advances on the city. Bra'f; summoned Nelson, who is in command of the army for the defense of Louiville, to surrender. Nelson ret used to oblige the invading rebel, and ia prepared to meet him. The women and children are ordered to be ready to leave the city at an hour' notice. ThouMnd of citizens are crossing tbe Ohio river to Indiana. Brags is still some distance from tbe city but is reported as advancing rapidly. General Nelson is couMJent of his ability to whip the rebels. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati. SeptetLber 23 Major General Wrijl.t in a pecial order issued to day, sayr: The dtilv prohibition of busine alter 4 r. M. l hereby rescinded. j On every Saturday at 2 P. M. business of everr kind will be suspended until 5 I M., during which I interval all able bodied men of Cincinnati, Cori id? ami Newport wi.l meet for dn.l Passes to citizens, eicept to enter militarf lines, an l pastes i??ned under the orders regulating tbe ; enrolled militia are dispensed with. ; business, the General commanding ha in view tbe relief, as far a practicable, of the p-eople to burdens to which they have not been accustomed, but would impress upon the mind cf all the fact that the danger has not passed away that present military organizations must be adhered to and carefully preserved. He thanks the citizens for tbe zeal and alacrity with which they sprung to arms and entered upon the labor of common defense and tbe patience with which they have borne the various restrictions imposed upon tbera. Sootbena Sewi. Foaticas M03TAOI. September 22 Tte fiag of truce boat Caacnicus returned from Aiken's Landing this afternoon bringing down over 300 parolef Union priaioners who are to be sent ia mediately North. A Pennsylvanian just returned from rebeldom reports active movements of rebel troop from Richmond towards Petersburg. Over 10,000 pied down the Richmond and Petersburg railroad on Saturday. The Richmond Whip of the 20th says. The battle at Boonsboro or Middletown, ild., was brought on by McClellan with a view to relieve the Federal parrisoa at Harper's Ferry. We think, it eitremely improbable that be can have had ao many as 80.000 men. since- Uul's

eorpsj d'arroee f jr.nd n Select to eheek him peosre. Jiext da? Lw gtr '. corpa joited Uiirindde:eitrlMrC:e!lin: TLe Whig, speaking of tie captcre of Harper Ferry, tayn A riumer of prtcr.en If t tubal! j frei'et than thoe taker irr thw Fol er 1 at Fort Usee-- oe by the Coafederarte ha tbt billies befor Richmond. Tb W h elAifsts th captor as the cst frort ful and oosectout licet of tle var. It X pel the last reanaxt of the Federal army Iron the valley and aecurew tie whole of ihi rich couairy to tse Confederacy. It relieves Lee froca all a pprehe csion cf da i g-a ia b rear and open a safe L&e ol commumcatioa w.ih aiicxac&i. awa rstss Tasn Frassaclsvea. Sajt Fiaxcisco, Sept. 3 A prt.? ! TS land emigrant cvin et were recently attscked near Uucnboldt river by the Snake Indnisi; ix kl:!e), others wounded. Serious trouble in tie Ceihborhood was pprehettded. The t eitner Orrgou, frora the n nhenj coast, brine 2M pisengert, $1T6.UKJ in treasure Irera British ColamSia and f iJ.000 from Oregon Sixty e:n grant wagons from Bed titer haj reacLwd Wa,l Lgtou Te r.u ry. The Turf Bosrojr, September 23 The race to dyv three mile hetts, between the Kentucky colt WafTm and tbe Canadian mtie Verge, wa won by Wagram in three straight heat. Time. 14, li,l4ki. MEDICAL DOOUS, &C.

GALEN1 S HEAD DISPENSARY, ciiARTEitr.n BT THX I.KHSLATVRK OF KFNTTCKT KOK THC TKKATVEXT OF AlX THE DisFAJKH OF TUR CklNAKT A.ND GENITAL OKUAN. ZT wst sss Ä sx t B ft m B x9 FK1CE ONLY TLX CDU. A TIrdical ITi'porl, Coltining Ikirtv Fi-e JIjU$ aM Knfrxingf lk Anatomy I'Aytütifp aftKe (tvoi in m 0t lt rtf ff'-rftk and iro:a. ON A NEW METHOD OF treatine Tenenal I , lncla-f-ypl.il! !a !l Its rares Gotiorrbea. Gleet, flcture, Varlcocil, and Hvdmeele, lnseaes tT tbe Kidnrys.'B'iadiler lc, wttb out mercury containtn s esJ al le treatise on that wUe-read tnaladr vi yooib. 5etntr.al Weak ne, N.cTunjal Kmllonn,-iaaJ IebilTT, Imrotency, le., tbe secret Ir.flrmitiea of youth and wtaturity arti-lne frrm th haneful habit of elf-aoe. To which la sa.led haereatlf B Female liea. and other Irtrrrarlnr mattrr cf the ! mot Importance to tbe married ani" tboe cn.t'-mplattrif tnarritxt wlioet.trrtain deu'-t of tVelr physical ab hty te enter that s'ate. Snt t any 1drea In ealed wrapper-, on receipt of ten cent, or fwr amp. We devote our entire t.if and ttfr.'iwi to the treatment of tbe varum pr'rare diae fated of In our private r rport. lur ti-eiiarT 1 the onlr Inlrvon of the kind In America whrcb has beea e tablibed by a Peclal charter, au4 this fact sb'itiM fr.tf? it a preferer.ee nrtt th vanoa quacks of dvubtful character to be f'wud In alt arg cities. Important to Female! One oepartment of our TH-pensrr is specially devoted to tbe treatnu-L f tbe Uieaes .f Females, sush as Luchrrbea, or'W bite." lrremlar. I'nir.ful aud fuppre Menstruation, Nervous and Geoeral lelnlitj, Uiseases f he A'irob, lUrretipe, Ac. Consultations and eiamuiatin five of cbarr. A1wj, fur aale. IJR. DfcWktS'S KK.L LA1XK PILLS For Female Otstructiii, IrrrKulartttes Ac alarrted ladien in certain situa'ious sbou'd cot use them, a iLey would cau mlkcarriage. I'ric tlperua and toa) t sent by mail. DIL GALEN'S rii E V F. NT1 V F. A a insluble artid for tbuse w;hiii tohtnittbe ii ember of tbeir o'pra:. or tbe barren wbo de.ire cbil1re:i; warrantrd not to i'cre the health, acd will la-t fr a lifetime, rul to auy aU4rea under sea!, on receipt of the price 1 H t LJLLAh&. PATIENTS AT A UlSTANCt Ky aeMdiusT a bnefaUt. rupntof tbetr ytuptota, willrtx-eive Iliank C'bartrntalolug a list f quetiuus, our terms for iLe coure tI trratnent Ac. Mei'cuie seut to any part of iLe country t care any cane at boiue, free from dauber or curiiil . Alt tranaactious private au4 conliduiial. Uemembei tbe name and tiuntter. IHrrct all letters to GALON'S HE Ali DISPENSARY, octlS-dAw LoulsviUe Ky. MERCHArJT TAILOR. fA. jir . x& -xt -TIERCIIAT TAILOR, Dealer In Itendj--.nicle Clsvtliinsr and Grnti' Furniatalnf Goods Xo. 105 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. CcrrosiTi the coiat hoii,) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. apS-dly DRUCS. NEW FIRM. THAVE asoclated with me In bns;na Mr. G. W. Sloan, who Las been n s1tar.t In tb store for a number of yea's pst. Hfeafttr the business w.ll be cooticued at tbe old stand under tbe firm of nilOW.MfC. &. KLOA. I feel eratef cl for it" liberal parronaf e wfckh ws havs ever recived trut by strict attention to business and tb wants of oar customers to merit anl retain tbe same. B. EK0TTX1NG. VLL pe rsona knowins; tteraselre indebted te in will plme call at tbHr earliest converiiewc and snake settlement of same, and oblige K. BUOWNLNtl. 13 1 tOW IV I IVO 8LOAIV, f LATE R. FROtTNINro JJ3 IS XL" Is Car I Ö ff D , 21 Test Tfasblneton Street. IndianapoMa, Have in store a lare and well selected lock of Drag Medicines, Chemicals, Parnt OlN.Varnisbes.Ijyestuffs, Glassware. WindC" Glas, Brubes, Cigars, Tobacco, Ppices. perfumery. Fancy and Tofiet Articles, Coal Oil and Lamps, Pate at Medicine, and all article to compleU th !)c ef a DrnrelsL As ws purcbaM principally for cab. direct from tbe importer and manufacturer, and being desirous to retain tbe reputation which enr tcus has ever enjoyed of se'lltf gooit,frk atticU, great care is taken in tb selection of brutr 1 reference to tbelr jvity. Oar faciljtiea ar such that we feel confideat we can offer. In fun r4 unadulterated articles, a strong Inducements ascy;ber Wetern hooe. All orders will receive th petsw.al attention ef n of tbe firm Great care taken in th dtpen-ing of pkyal-da-is' prescriptions ard fsmüy recipes from strictly pur artic!. and w feel con&decl we can render satisfaction in tbe priet and quality cf zo-l. fckÜWyiyG SLOAjf. 23 West Watgton irtl. 1 ET A perlt an and French Wlso Claas; ICQ tot I3 Wlodow aasorted. from as 10 to SAatO, im urm a ad tors at low tat Cxars hy PAKTS ! OttS!VARXISHES ! fiQQ TUGS Para Whita Lead; 200 KEGR Par TIlt z:oe IJO BAkKlLS Ltnased Oil, cases tuow ochr. Q CASZS Teset. VM. with a Urp stock cf Tarrtst, TPalsts, aad Colors of all kind trossd to cU sad dry. Tor sal at tbe iwaat Ciraa. B"jOTr3G V SLOAji, TJ West WaifcTigt tnu Brashes! Brushes! Ofkfi WIKS Wot and VaraUh trushe, Waa 4UU Hrube, la Toula. Blendete, Scrub, Sbo, Uore, Hir, list, aod Cloth brushes of all kuxia at UwesS tres at kUW.M5U 4 8L0AXS. jalV4ilwswSca