Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3741, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

MTritDAt . i::riiii:it 27 ii:moc if ATif roi7n v tickkt. IIF.NUV BRADY, roa Kirt.rTATiTf . J. II. KENNEDY and J. K. PLUMMER. TOM Tkr ASCr R. VALENTINE RUTSCH, roa, Mit&Kirr. JEFFr.RSON SPRINGSTEEN. rot fcCotDIR, JOHN U BREWER. ro rnnMiioMi, WM HUNTER. roit nvTtwz. DANIEL FERRIS. ro C'OROXtR. SAMUEL PARKOTT. tzvoz or corRT or common nun, WILLIAM W. WICK. rROIClTISOATTotxrT.fl2TH JCDICtAlDUTRICT), JOSEPH W. NICHOL. rROECUTI.KO ATTOR31T. (ÜTH JIMCIAL CIRCCIT), DAVID S. MtKERN AN. TOWJSSIIlr A'KOl'(ciTt TOWNSHir,) KLISUA J. HOWL AND. Document. 7e bite for aale the following documents upon the isue of the d.iy: (iovLExoE Sctmoir' Splicii. The .peech of Horntio Seymour before tie Democratic Stite Contention of New York: Who responsible for the defeat of he Crittenden Compromise, and comment on the lYc-Mei.t' Enuiicipi.ion Proclamation. All in one pimphlet. 16 pages. Price, $1 per 100. Facth ob the PiorLC. A terse and forcible review of the Hue now before the country. 1C pge4. Price. $1 p-r 100. RrPftLICAX Co.N'SPIRA.TT TO DlvOLTE THE U.xiox. And the i; eech of Jude McCartt, reviewing the political blunders of the party in power. Eiht p-.&e. Price fifty cent per hundred. Orders promptly tilled. Addros Elhek, Harxnk. k Ringham, Indian tpoli. Indiana. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. V?T Hon. John Pettit will nddre the citizen of Zior.viI!e this evenirj Ht 7 o'clock. 5TFor freh Baltimore oy'ers, rtw, ctewed or tried, go to CuniiinInniN, Illinois btreet, opposite the Governor' ui m-iou. Les Misf.UABLis The fourth nartof this great work ha been published under the name of "St. Denia." Bo wen, Stewart Si Co., have it. 20 3 Z3T Mr. Wm. P. Clements yesterday brought us a lot of peaches, the product of his orchard in Boone count?. They are clings, large aud sweet, anJ were relish! by "all hinds." ?The 924 regiment, at New Albany, and theU.kJ.at Madison, are to be consolidated, and to be numbered the D3d the 93d having the most men. I. T. U. The regulir meeting of the Indiana poli Typographical Union will be held this (Saturday) evening, at o'ch'ck, t their Hall iu the -ttna Building. W M. llAYStS, beC. 2fThe Metropolitan theater will open on Monday with a first cla stock company, and will give a ser:e of attractive entertainment. during the week of the State Fair. Religiocs Notice Episcopal Church. Ser rice n Sunday at the usual hours H)-- A. M. and 7'X P. M. It is expected that the Rev. Theo. J. Holconub ( Rector elect) will officiate. t!W The War Department ha authorized Col. Carrmgton to give advance pay and bounty to recruit enlisted to till up the regiments decimated in the recent battles in Kentucky. rEfTorts we understand are being made to have the headquarter of the 16th regiment. Col. Carrinton, removed from Columbus, Ohio, to this city. T" Two pontoon bridges are being built over the Ohio river liear Louisville. One above it at the Two-mile Island, and one below the Falls to New Albany. The one at New Albany was to have been tiuished yesterday. Bocxtils and Pensions. Soldiers, their widwill fin.l it to their interest to Call on C. Hamlin, of this citv, who is collecting solfliers claims ot ail kinds. un;ce io. to r,asi Wa.shingtou street, Indianapolis, Ind. sl3 3m Grand Review. There will be a grand review of all the trooos in and alxnit this citv on Wedr.esd:ir. commencin!? at 2 o'clock P. M. Visitors to 'the State Fair will thus have hii opportunity of witnessing a hpieuuia military uisplay. Franklin Township. The Democrats of Franklin township will meet at the Township House, on Stturday. October 4, at 2 o'clock P. M , in mass convention. Hon. A. U. Conduitt will te present and address the meeting. dw Mr. A. Baker Ac Co. will open to day a variety of beautiful and elegant bonnets, hats, ribboiii, tloweis and leathers, of the very latest gtvles and colors. Our ladv friends should give Mrs. Baker an earlv call, stoic, os. anu-'o, South Illinois sireet. Western Virginia Is attache 1 to the Department ot Ohio, under the command of MajorGeneral Wright, and General Thomas A. Morris is to be assigned to the command, if he accepts the commission recently tendered him by the President. Acquitted The examination of Lewis Voorhces for stabbing Anderson resulted in his acquittal. It appeared from the evidence that Ander son wa the aggressor and struck his opponent two blows, before he was stabbed. Mr. Thos. D. Waljole appeared lor the defendant. Ice, Ice. The greite: luxury in warm weath er is ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? Blessed be the man that invented ice ice in summer. Mr. Geo W. Pitts, on Vermont irre:, has the nicest, clemest and most transparent ice which he delivers each raorniug to his custcmcrs. SroRTixa M atters The terms of a race were yesterday agreed upon tetween George Rhodius's Wagram" and Sim Todd "Verge," to come off this afternoon, at the Sute Fair track; the race to be mile and repeat to start at 3 P. M. precisely. Betting runs hiijh, "Wagram" being the favorite, but "Verge" has many friends who Cjver all amounts offered. We ex pec, to see a big crowd ou the ground at the hour named. TIn order to kuow why fuch crowds go to Glenn's Block for boots and shoes it is only nee essarv to observe the mammoth t.-ck Cady & Co. keep, and the extremely low and uniform prices at which they seil. Gle'nu's Block shoe store is first class iu" all its arrangements, and a very convenient and pleasant place to trade. To find any aiticle needed in the hoe line of the best quality and lowest price go to Glenn's Block. Appointments and Promotions The following appointments and promotions have been anEouuced: 44th Dr. George W. C irr. of Ligonier. Assistant Surgeon, to date Julv 3, 10:2. Mh Dr. S. CI iy Brown, of Dublin. Assistant Surgeon. 1 Ith Capt. John Coons. Lieut. Colonel; Cavir.f , Major. liHh Capt. Simuel J. Wilhams, L eut. Col.; Capt. W. W. Du llv, Mj-r 20th Lieut. Col. John Van Valker.burg, Colonel; Major George Wheeler, Lieut. Col.; Capt. George G. Beck. Mjr. '.'Ist Dr. Wm G. Dunn, Asitant Surgeon. 22J Mjor Squire John Keith, Lieut. Col.; Adjutant Cha. L. Haistein, M -jor. thd IkS Bwnip, Assistant Surge n. STuh Dr. T. j. John-ton, Asistmt Surzeon. 'JCth Capt. Au.-x-tus D. Rose. Major; Dr. S. Ferris, Surgeon; Dr. Wealey Short, AisisUnt Surgeon. VTth Dr. Green W. Woolen. Surgeon.

"penal Order. ExccrTivE DlPtTVrXT. ) Indianapu'i, ltd , Sept. 23, lt02 Orders heretofore ijed. ren'iirinr r.iacef of

bu.np in he l.r.Jer countie to be closed for j drill in TueUt. Tinird.T. ninl S-tturdar.. at I 4 o'clock P M , i hereby modified tut as to retprre phe of bn-ine to be c!oed at tiro dofk P.M. on Saturday a ewy, at which hour companies will meet lor drill. O. P. Mortox, Gor. Ind. Niw Mt'aic Store -The great Tcnt with our muiai public i the opening of anew musical emporium in the Bate House corner in the Mme room with McLene'a je elry store. The proprietor. A. M. Reitham L Co.. are gentlemen fatnou in the cnoMcl world and well poted in all that pertains to the profeion. Their stock is very complete and embrace everj rarletj of instrument tbt pie forth aweel sounda, with abcel inu.ic to match. 3T Messrs. Hog-hire Si Hunter, No. 0 We-t Wahiniton street, lure jti.st receited their fall stock of groceries comprising every article thrtt is needed for family, hotel or restaurant ue. Their l ew stock is Urge und eil selected, and the ell at the lowest prices that genuine article! can be purchased at. Mera Hoihire L Hunter are enterprising and accommodating merchants, and we are happy to notice that their bti-ine- h rapidly increising. Rlview. -1 he troop- at Camp Jo. Reynolds, consisting of three re.' i menu ot infantry and a b.ittalion (five companies) of cavalrv, were reviewed jesterdiy by Governor Morton on the common north of the military ground. The brig -wie w4 commanded by Colonel Carrington, and Governor Morton a attended by AdjutantGeneral Noble, Colonel Holloway, Mjor Fryb.irj:er and others of hia euff. Very lew spec tators were present, a there wa no notice giveu. e are told the troo marched and maneuvered well. In the evening the brig Je marched through the city, making a hne display. Governor Morton and tat! rode nt the head of the column to the corner of Wahington and Meridian streets, where the line again pased in re vie r. Famiioxable Cloth i u. In addiiion to the fine.-t fctock of fashionable goods ever brought to the city, Kahn, one door rast of Gleni-s' lilock. hn now on hand a superb utock of ready m-tde clothing of the rr.ost superior quality and the most fashionable cut and make. Gentlemen can suit tiieir tste at this establishment, let them be ever h fastidious, and they can do o at prices that must co in in and their custom. Call and pee their immense stock and the extensive variety of garments that crowd the shelves and till the druwer;. nd we are pure you will not regret it Mr. Kahn is a clever und agreeable gentleman, and will take gre it pleasure in showing customers around. Call at Kuhn' and change your threadbare suit lor Komething presentable. W'e recommend to the curious, aud to those who take interest in improvements in the arts, to examine a recently imported French instrument, the "Conform iteur Topographe," u?ed for the purpose of obtaining a minature fac simile of the circumference ot a human head, and enabling the operator to form an exact model iu idi pe and fie of the head measured. By the aid of this ingenious piece of machinery the most irregularly haped mid tender cranium can be comfortably and perfectly fitted with a hat of even the stiitest character. One of these instruments has been obtained at considerable expense, and is now in use by Spencer, 32 West Washington street, who will cheerfully how its operation to anv person who m iv call. " 27-2 ' Florence Sewing Machine On exhibition at the "Ladies' Auel ion Room" ol Lothrop & Wright, three doors south ol" the Postollice. Thi machine makes four diR'erent stitches, and feeds the fabric either right or left, as the operator m iy desire. It is in everv respect a first cla-s machine, and destined to work a revolution in nnnufacttiring and family sewing. Ladies and business men respectfully invited to examine its merits. Agents for Indian ijtolis and other towns wanted. Those desiring agencies are requested to call between the hours ol 'J A. M. and 4 P. M. A. Dankord, Traveling Agent ?ep27 3t Florence Sewing Machine Co. Hats and Caps. The most complete and best selected stock of hats and caps ever brought to this market, is now to be found at Baker & Mclver's. It comprises every style of gentlemen's head wear from the very finest and most fashionable to be found in the Eastern markets, to the the lowest priced articles. Tiieir extensive rooms are filled. The customer h is the opportunity of selecting from a stock as large and as varied as he could find in any city in the Union, not excepting New York. And Baker & Mcl ver pell low. Their sales are large and ther can afford to realize small profits. Their purchtses too are made in such quantities that they buy low, nnd they give their customers the benefit of it. For any style of hat or cap for loys or men, call at Baker & Mclver's, No. 2'2 East Washington street. Sf"The Indianapolis Journal his been very diligent of late in abusing General Buell, and charges him with a want of energy and ability. Our noble sister Sute has sent lorth manv brave men to ihe defense ol Kentucky, but many of her grumbling old women have remained at home. We shall not attempt to defend General Buell from these senseless attacks, for history will justify him, and he has the fullest confidence of our people, the enthusiastic devotion of his magnificent army, and the hate ot those who have not brains enough to understand his brilliant strategy. If he could have heard and seen the enthusiasm exhibited here yesterday whei: his near approach to our city was announced, it would have recompensed him for all the snarling and malicious criticism to which he has been subjected. But our Indiana friends will, some day, ho ;.-!. med of their conduct, and will we have no doubt make an honorable retraction of all thf ;r calumnies. In the meantime, we assure them that Gen. Buell H the chosen instrument to preserve their State from invasion, and that the future will roovince them that his entire conduct since the battle of Shiloh has been sagacious, prudent, and elhcieut. With the means at his co mm and he could not have done more, ami with those means many others of our general officers would have accomplished ii finitely less, or failed I altogether. Ijtuiftille Journal. "Mr Maryland." The Philadelphia Press svs that all that has heen claimed for this lyric which has won so much favor in the eye and eirs of the rebels is originality in the structure of the verse, in other words, rythm rather than reason, sound rather than sen?e. This is much the same as if a man should take pride in a richly carved hook case, containing a few trashy volumes. If the said book ca.-e wereao'.en article, the pressor's caue for boasting of it would he as small as the Southern song-writer's, on account of a new m inner iu the stanzas of "Mv Mirylind." The novelty happens not to he new. The lyric, so far as its structure tr.es, is merely an imitation of ore of Clarence Mangan' poems, called "The Karaminian Exile," publishes! by him as a translation from the Ottoman. This evidently suggested "My Maryland," and we subjoin the farst and last stanza?, to show how the mock bard has echoed while he plundered the true poet: I see thee ever in my dreams. Karaman! Thy hundred till, tly thousand streams, Karaman! O Karaman! As when thy gold bright morning gleams, A wfcen the deepening suuset teams. With lines cf hsfct thy hills and ftreams, Karaman! So thou looniest on my dream. KaramaiJ O Karaman! There's ewe to-r.ight in Ui-bar's ball, Karsman! There's hope, too, for his trodden thraüs, KtramaiJ O Karaman! What 1 cht flah red along yon wad? Hark! hark! the mu-te r trumpet ca'K I see the sheen of pears cd shaw l. Kar&nian! The foe! tb foe! they scale ib wall, Vraman! To-nichi MursJ c r Ukb- SUs Karauian' i Karaman! Here is one verse of "My Maryland" to show how the rebel rhymster to!e his metre from Mangan, the Irish poet: pear mother! burst the mint's chain, Maryland! Virginia hould rot call In vain, Mary 111! She meets her Meters on the plain, Wc (kflirr," 'ti her pro-id refrain That ba.tle minion back am tin, Minliüd! Ari In ciajetv aain, Marylami: Mr Maryland! The imitation is i palpable that we need not point it out.

Wood. Wood i eliins on our itrreu at from five X- e'ht tJoilirs a ord, depeiJin? n the conscience of the feller rd the tete-i'ivies of the buyer. This a b'girue f.r c-rl wood in this W(jen country, and all our friend who hate it for ale had better bring it in while the high prices are going.

Bowldiri The work on Meridian street is progressing finely, and Mr. Sturoph is doing up a pleii'iM job of bowldering there Ou Illinois treet the crde is being leveled to the curve that gives ocr finished streets such a fine appearance, and abundance of bowlder are piled up to put the job right through. East Washington street is about completed. Let Pennsylvania street be f ut through this evening by the Council, n I Indianapolis this winter will" look like a city when strangers walk through our business streets aud visit our public buildings. To Local Adtirtisers. Occasional, or tran- ( sient local notices will not be irserted in this j paper hereafter unless they are paid for when i handed in, and to injure insertion must be handed iu before C o'clock P. M. Local notices of five lines aud under will te inserted one time for 50 cts.; each additional insertion of the same matter, 2ö cts.; marriage notices, L0 cts.; funeral notices, $1; pay required in advance: Notices for benevolent societies not exceeding five lines, one insertion, 23 cts. The above terms will be strictly observed. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ZSi" We are authorized to announce JOHN A. HE AL a an independent Unconditional Union candidate for Common Fleas Jud for the Twelfth Irtstrict. SPECIAL NOTICES. ZT TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A retired Cierryinn bavins j ten restored to health ia a few day, aftrr many years , vi k u..ri lutj, is Illing iu iai uiurrs oj sruuuii (free) on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the precnption und. Direct to Hev.JUHN M. DAGNALL, Je9tlw4m 16 rulton street, Drooklyn, N. Y. PUBIilC NOTICE. TOMLISO Ac Iru8TSitf So. IS l".ut lVliin;rCou Street, Have heen apjo'nted agent for the stle of it it ii r, s r rssih.u; o, THK WONDKKKUL GRANLLUS, fr the cure of Coughs, Cel ls. Sore Throat, Bronchitis, YTLeezin, 'rritation of the Uvula and Ton.ils, and L)ieus;s f the Luns. Sold in large hoxes, 25 cts., 1 cts.. and I each. nlhdAwlv CAUTION. The market I full of imitations, represented to be tha name a "BUOWX'S BBOXCHIALTBOCHES," which are In mo! case productive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend inferior preparaiions and lower priced articlen, aflo Vng uiore profitto themselves Akfiraad OBTAIN only BUOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by long experience have proved their value, having received the sanction of physician generally, and testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to diMlve oloy in the mouth, have a direct influence to the affected patt: the nedative and soothing effect to the mucuf lining oftbe windpipe into the Bronchiialla Pulmonary irritation and gives relief In Cough, Coldi, and the arious Thmdtitl 'Ctionsto which publicppeaker and nintrersare lial.le. febll-dly'62 SINGER k CO.'S LETTGK "A" FAMILY SEWIXO MACHINE, with all the recent improvements, i the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of all sewing machines. This machine will ew anything, from Ihe running of a tuck in tarletan to the making of an overcoa. anything from pilot or beaver cloth dowu to th softest gauze or gossamer 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 of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that can fell, hem, bind, nnd 0 forth, but it will do po better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Case, which is now becoTimr o popular, is, asits name Implies, one that can be folded into a box or case.hich, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable U;ijn plain as the wood grew in its native forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make them. I. M. SINGER & CO., No. 45S Broadway, New York. ftrInd anapol's OCke No. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall, Wa!hington street. aplS-dly Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana State Sentinel will be furnished for Three Months, during the Cam paign, at M." CENTS A COPY. 5T"Send in the names. diw MEDICAL. C O X F I D K X T I A la YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE INf , HM,t h themselves by certain ecret Vi! ; KjJ habits, which unfit them for business, '$ iitjt-4' pleaure .r the duties of married lil; Jär43, al.-o, miildle-aged and old men, who. lr m the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their year, before placing themselvc under the treatment of any one, should CM read "THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladiesw j I learn something of importance perusing "Th Skckkt Futr.sD." Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt f Ten Cents. DR. STUART k CO. can be consulted on a?l diseases of a private or confidential nsture, from 8 A. M. to 9 P M., (Sunday frora 9 to 11 A. M.,) at t!ieir office, No. 13 East Third Ktreet. up-stnir, between Mam and Sycamore, opposite the llenric Houe. Ad Ire DR. CHAS. A. STUART A CO., mcb.2 1 -d.twly-is-'62 Cincinnati. Ohio. .1 Slight Cod, ivhich -night te cheated nith a simple remedy, ifreglezted, often terminates seriously. Feu are aware cf the importance cf stepping a ßaißli. cr gfLialil ßcliL in its first stage ; that ivnich. in the leirjninrr tuculd rield to a mild remedy, if net attended to, socA attacks ihe lungs. were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are ihe best artiole before the publis for J?L&uun.CL, ßalattJl, the Hacking Cough in ßcji&umiticn, and numerous affections cf the J3TLc.a.t giving immediate relief. Public Speakers V Singers zsrJll fnd them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice Bold by all (Druggists and (Dealers in JZedicine, at 5 cents jw lex. MUSIC. THE BEST PIANO FORTES. sxFezs 1 vi LARGE AD FIXE STOCK AT W1LLARD 1 STO WELL'Sc . r 1 L It I it v a L ES, 1) 111 him mi 1 JPi Ioh. VHXE ASSORTMENT AT ej t5 WILLAKD Si STOWELL'S. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. &C. Vc-l)h? K 111 iv cd y V: Co.. "17U0LESALK IiEALKRS IX FOUEICX AXD IX)V w ttuc Vrj Uoo.tr, olion. anl tienta KuniisilliijC l.od. ulJ I'ot UC.ce lUiiMing, aaglS J3r Ueritliaa srr-et. Indianapolis.lnd.

COMMERCIAL.

jiTTttciiara.; Cincinnati Market. CixctsNATi. September 20. Flour in fair demand and the mnket firm; superfine $1 1031 IS. Wheit fecarce aud lOiSt higher; red 8sJ(b2c; white 00c. Corn dull aud drooping atSsWc. Oats dull and prices declining; Dew 33(3 40c; old 4!(43c. There was an active demand for bailey at 96c; small sales. Rye unchanged. Whisky unchanged; tales at2?c. Provisions unchanged and quiet. Bacon shoulders sold at 4fc which is a ligbt decline. Poik nnchnged and stead j. Beef quiet. Lird unchanged in price; uo quotations of importance. Gold advanced to IS and demand notes to 14 premium; silver 12 premium; these are the buying rates. Exchange firm at premium. ;bi rKLiMiim.i new York Market. Naw York, September 26. In flour there is more doin? and the market is a shade firmer for all pr-ade; ?mall sales at $5 !(? 5 30 for superfine State; $5 3535 C5 for extra; $5 1U5 .05tr tupeifine Westem; .$3 4(1 (25 70 tor common to meiium extra Western; $5 cOQ5 65 for common to pood fhimng br nds extra round hoop Ohio; $5 05(i6 75 for trade brands market closing quite tiria. Canadian tiour quiet and hteady at $540(35 CO for common and $G75 for choice. live Hour quiet and steady; small bales at $3 5i)4 50. Corn meal fpiiet and without material change. Whisky dull at 3Qi(333c. The rapid advance in gold and sterling exchange has a ft ,'orable effect on the wheat market, and with A fair export demand prices are 1($ 2c better; sales Chicago ypring at SI 121 1?; unsound do $1 (; Milwaukee club $1 lo(dl 2); amber Iowa $1 ll)(Tl 21; fair red Illinois $1 24; unsound do $1 15; win'er red Western $1 27 1 29; white Ohio$l 38; white Michagan $1 35 1 3G. Rye quiet and unchanged. Barley quiet and nominal. Coin tinner; moderate buines at 57Clcfor shipping mixed Western; 53(Ä"Scfor Kastern; 42(a52o for damaged and healed; Clc for white and 65c for vellow. Oats dull at5?60c. Coffee Rio quiet and unchanged at 22. Sugar in god demand and firmer; sales at C1 a'Jc;'Cuba 99c; Porto Rico 4'lUic; Mew Oileaiiä fi;. Molares quiet; New Orleans sold at 37c; Barbadoes HSc. Pork steadv; fair business doing; sales at $11 62.j(Ttir75 for me-s, $1111 50 for prime mess ami $1U 25 for prime. Lard steady and in good demand and closed a shade firmer; salts 'JQtyc. Cheee dull at 1. 4c. Butter is selling at 1216c for Ohio and 16(ä2l)c for Slate. GROCERIES. MORE NEW GROCERIES! Ruser & Caldwell J WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 10. 68 East Washington SI. tire Door Et of Odd IrJloica Holly fndiatuijivli, Indiana. UTTER, Cheese, and Dried Tieef ; 0QQ HOGSHEADS New Orleans Sugar; OA A HOGSHEADS IslaDd Sugar, 4 A1 PACKAGES, Herring, Codfleh, Halibut, and UU Mackerel; O0 Ö BARRELS R'fiD,'d &nr' 3QQ BARRELS Sirup and Molasses; JJQQ BAGS Rio Coffee; QQQ BAGS Java Coffee; QQQ BAGS Roated Coffee; OA A CHESTS and Half Chests Imperial, Gunpow4UU der, Young Hvson, Hyson Skin, and Oolong Teas; VLSTICE. C.isia, Clove, Cinnamon, and a general assortment of Spices suitable fr retail trade; COKDAGri. Clears, Fruits. Lfquors; all kinds of Nets, Kice. Soaps, Tobacco, and Wooden Ware, besides a general asortm-iit of Groceries, in store and fir Kale by It I t. Fit A: fALDWlXLt 6S East Washington 6treet. MERCHANTS risltlng the State Tair would do well to call and examine the above froodt at RUG ER 4 CALDWELL, JeU'63-diwl j as Eat Wahicgton t. OYSTERS. fc CoN CELEBRATED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. a EE now In market, received daily by Adams' Ex2 pre. at the Depot, No. 3, North Illinois street, opVoMte tte Bate Boa-e. Ii. W. Hae. Ajer.t, wi 1 attend to s'.l orders and farnh supplies in tte &Laie of Indiana. liealrr and consumers, old aud new pstronn, remeraberyuur interest I ours. DtlTTT No. 3 North Illinois .treet, cr po-itetbe Rates Houe. augUl-d4w3m G. W.niwi-g, $0t Agent.

TELECrtAPHIC.

Ittmurt u nru-eii raniK daily state sttsh .0011 Itrporls. AFFAIRS IX VIRGM1. THE MEETING OF THE GOVERNORS. Their Address to the President. Capture or Valuable Prizes. AFP AIRS ON THE BORDER. The HUB ELS TilIilTlmVME.ES Fit O.TJ JLOLSSi 'IL L L RAILROAD ACCIDENT. from nukbinston. Washington, September 25 Rear Admiral Dupont reports to the Xavy Dep irtment under date of the ltih, that 011 "the 9th the United States briL' Brozeliero cuptured the schooner Defiance tf Nassau, in SidJelu Sound, while atteniptin to run the blockade. Her c;iro cocsisred of salt, oil, Lc. She al.-o had in caro atxjut ninety-eiuht toxes containing ein, which was place! in the ?pirit-room of tlie Urozeliero. The crew of th'j Defiance will be sent North on the tint opportunity. They are all said to be citizens of rebel States and enenged in the business of running the blockade. The captured vessel has been .ent North with a prize crew. Governor Stanley having transacted his official business here will immediately return to North Caroli.1.1. It is understixl that the relations between the Government and Governor Stanley are entirely harmonious. It is evident that the rebel? have left the line of the Upper Potomac, hut they are injuriously operating 011 the Baltimore and Onio Railroad between Harper' Ferry and Cumberland. The rebels, it is believed, have recently destroyed some of the important bridges e?t of Martitisliuig, iucluuin the splendid bridge over Black rivtr. Letters addressed to persons on board any vessel in the Navy, should be tiitected to the care of the Navy Department, whence they will be forwarded by first mail to the squadron to whi.h the ve-el is attached. The following i the remainder of Crocker's repott: The 'Will Illinois wa-cotnin:itided by Major Warren Shedd; the )th 1 Hindis was couimandeu by Capiaiü Fiisbie. and a section of two pieces of gunboat itrtiüt-ry, conim -unied by Captain Foster. Colonel Dennis .-truck tents on the morning of August 31, de.-Nfoy ing ch stores nnd baggage as they were unable to carry, and marched to within twelve miles of this point, when he was met bv an order from me directing him to march for Meadow Station and intercept the enemy near that point. Dennis countermarched his command, arriving in the vicinity of Denmark that night. About 10 o'clock next morning his advance guard reamed the enemy in strong force at Briton's Lane, near the junction of the Denmark and M elor 10a d. The enemy's fuice consiste! of seven regiments ot cavalry, amounting to 5,0(J(J men, un-dei-Biig. Gen. Armstrong. The aggregate of Dennis's force was but f00. Discovering he was outnumbered, Dennis immediately t-eiected the best, position the ground would permit and formed in line of battle. The greatly superior force of the enemy enabled him entirely to surround the command of Dennis and early in the engagement to capture his transportation train, taking with it teamsters and sick as prisoners. They also captured two pieces of artillery. During the engagement the a-tillery and teams were recaptured by Dennis The enemy made many determined charges. Dividing their lorces and dismounting a part, they advanced as in fan try and cavalry, the latter charging so close as to fall from their horses almost within the ranks of our men. The battle lasted four hours; at the end of which time the enemy left Dennis in possession of the held, leaving 175 of his dead 011 the field, al-so a large number of hi wounded. The eneniv lost 4 K), killed and wounded. Our los, 5 killed and 55 wounded. The wounded the General Hospital lit this were brought to point. Adjutant 1'riston, of the 20th Illinois, was severely wounded, but refused to leave the field. Mi'jor Shedd was also wounded. The men acted with almost veteran courage. A special to the Tribun say-: Hon. lili Thayer's scheme tor colonization by armed men of the Southern States, which met with much favor by the President. Secretin' ol War, and other Secretaries, hus been discussed several times in the Cabiuet meetings, and will probably soon receive formal oiheial sanction. The project contemplates tin expedition of ten thousand colonists, enlisted for six months, and supplied w ith transportation, subsistence, arms, and a GeneYal, by the Government, whose business it shail be to hold, occupy and possess the public lands of Florida and other lands belong ing to the rebels, and seized under the law of last session of Congress for non payment of the direct tax. Mr. Thayer promises, if allowed to carry out his plan, to bring Florida into the Union as a free State by the 1st of February next. Texas and Virginia are already talked of as States to be subjected to the same process. This, l;ke the proclamation of this mornin-r, will be another sieo in the pith of a more vigorous policy which the Administration in its proclamation of freedom advertised should be henceforth purged. Surgeon General Ifatnmond haa returned from the battle e!d of Antietam. He thinks that the whole number of the Union fortes killed w ill not exceed 1,200, and judging from a careful insjection of the hospitals and lists ol those brought off. judges that the wounded will not exceed g.imo. " M ij. Dorris, Assistant Inspector General, informed him that he himself had caused to be buried 3,000 rebel dead left cn the field, from w hich, and other data, he estimates their w ounded to be at least lU.O'jl). Hammond aw a part of the fruits of our victory thirty seven standards which we captured from rebel regiments. He reports also among our spoils twenty or thirty thousand small arms, mostly those left by the enemy along the line of their retreat. A man signing himself R. O. Noble comrnu riicated to this evening's Star a statement which he professes to make on direct information that Col. Ford did not evacuate Maryland Hights until he had received the fourth and peremptory order from Col Miles to do so, nnd, besides, his long range ammunition hail become exhausted.! He asks a suspension of opinion A special to the Times savs: The rebels left about 5.000 wounded within our lines ior whom they begged me heal atren tion, removing all who were wound d in the up per extieraeties and leaving on the field those who were wounded in the lower limbs. The total lo-s of the rebels cannot be much less than 5,000 killed and 15,000 wounded. The Herald's special says: Gen. Sickles was to-day placed in command of Hooker's old division. Gen. Carr is assigned to the command of the 1st brigade under General Groves. These assignments give great satisfaction to the ranks of this division. The Herald has extracts from rebel journals relative to the late battles in Maryland. The Richmond Enquirer claims the battle of Antietam as a great rebel victory. It was directed by Lee in person with 60,000 men in his command. Rebel accounts make our force at 150,000. Jackon commanded the left, Hill the right and Longstreet the center. It is adcrtted that our artillery was ued with fearful ert'ect, and that upon the whole the battle wa the tnO!t severe of the entire campaign. The fo!2o Ids is list of rebel cumtnindiiiofficer. killed and wounded ia the enzapement: Gen. Surk, of Miwsippi, commtnding in Jackson'-clvi.-ion, killed; Bnr. Gen. Brnt.of North Carolina, killed; Bri?. Gen. R. II. Anderon, wounded in the hip, not dancerooilv; Bri. Gen. Wright, of Georgia, tiesh wocrd. in brest and Ie-; Bri. GenLowton, lejr; Brig. Gen. Artnstron?, in foot; Brij. Gen. Ripler, in neck, not danperoulv; Brig. Gen. Ransom, of North Carolina, slightly. The Feter?burj: Expreß make the significant admission that all hope of Maryland uniting her destitiiw with the South mut now be banishe!. The exrerimeut to rou.-e her people to follow the fortune of the rebel army ia proclaimed to have been a dead failure and thederoted adherent of

the State Government, the press and a majority ..1 1- i t- ...

01 tie people 10 u r e irrai MOTetxiacui u ac ktoTslefi;el by the Kir re.-s. The Kxpre add: The victories at Boon?KiroaaJ Sh.rp.'burjj are oritrvCuble U the rebel cau-e. It tays the neat move of the rebel army hould le the iestfuctiuo of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad cid an attack on I lerpoint. frroMi llarrlabuijc IIaieisbcko. Sert This corning a freight train on the Northern Centra! Railroad, and a troop train northward, came in collision at Park ton Station when both engines were ssmhed anu Sherman Horde of the o2A Ohio regiment was killed. This regiment a$ among iho ukeo prisoner? at Hyper's Fe.-ry and paroled, now ea route for the Western border. A i.ener traia I to Baltimore came in coliion with the wreck of cestroyed engine, ooi.e wai injured. Atumlerof rebel prisoners were brought in to night aud teat to Camp Curtin. Xiht Diatc2ic. From Vork. New York, S-pt. 2G The tteainh!p Ariel has arrived with SrcT.üüO m treasure Irora Cali fornia. The new is not import-mt. The Post s tvs editorially that there is r.ot the slightest foundation in fact for the rumors of certain Governors endeavoring to impose upon the convention at Altoont and upon the President action in regard to any General in the field cr elsewhere, or in regard tu other deUils of the management of the war. The anion of the convention was most loyal. The only act of the meeting was to draw up a biief letter to the President thanking him for his emancipation proclamation, exnre-s;ng confidence in hi- wisdom and discrctiun. and cllering him theirwarm est fo-operatiuu and that of their Slates ic all measures requisite fur cirriin oc the war to a successful end. 'I he letter closes by ugcetingto the President the propriety of providing a turps of reerve of not le-s than UH.WKI men, to be put into traiuing in camps in the different Sutes, and made ready for use; and profferiiig tiieir heatty cooperation. All the Governors present signed the letter, except Bradford, of Maryland. The Convention ink 1111 illy agreed to cajl the attention of the Government to the useluluessof sending to their homes sick and wounded tidier. Also to call atreutioii to the practice now prevailing of per ruitiing capiueJ soldiers to give their parole to the enemy . It was shown iu discussiou that the States are . . It f M . not to be biameu lur any ileneiency of troop-, delays in mustering them into hervice beüg caused by lack ol mustering ollicers, clulhiug, equipments, ic. Ttie reporter believes that the Poit's article is on the authority of one of the members of the Convention. Governors of the following named loyal States arrived heie this morning from Altoona, Penu., namely: Massachusetts, lihode Island. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Virginia. Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, New Hampshire, and Indiana. The last named was represented by Col. Rose. Between 12 and 1 o'clock the Governors ol the St ates aoove named had an interview ed an oth cial character with President -Liucoln, and presented an address expressing 1st, a cordial per sonal and otlicial respect for the President; 2d, a determination uiuier all circumstances to support and muntain the President's constitutional huthoiity, the Governors therein speaking for themselves and the people of their icspective Sutes; 3d, pledging to the President their aid in ail measures calculated to iring the war to an earlT termination, which should be prosecuted to ultimate victory, unless all the rebels should return to their constitutional duties; 4th, congratulating the President upon his proclamation to emanci pate slaves, believing it will be productive of good, and as a means of justict, humanity and sound policy; 5th, referring to the merits of the soldiers who have fouSit our battles. The Governors were courteously and kindly received, and their suggestions listened to wiLh close attention by the President. It is ascertained Irora those who had the best opportunities for knowing, that theie was no proposition made at the recent conference at Altoona, nor even a suggestion ventured, touching the removal of General McClelhm; uor was any proposition or suggestion made as to the promotion of Fremont to the head of the army, or the future disposal ofth.it gentleman. The adire.-3 to the President, as agreed on, was written by Governor Andrew , at the suggestion ol the other Governors present. No counter propositions or amendments to the address were submitted. Governor Bradford, of Maryland, alone, did not sign the address, expresing the fear that the President's proclamation to emaiicipitctheslaves might not prove as advantageous as the Conference hopcl, and regarding the matter as too douutlul u justify htm in taking sides in its support. There was no desperate nor improper warmth of debate whatever. The convention was of the most polite, kind, and conciliatory character, and all present wete animated by a cordial spirit of unity in support of the Government, President, and the prosecution of the war, the principal aim of the conference being to express their sentiments and to proffer their support to him in the future as in the past, und m ike toe relations of loyal men and States more close, intimate, aud firm All excepting Gov. Bradford were hetrtily con vinced of the wisdom of the proclamation to emancipate the slives, and were desirous of expressing this conviction to the President. In the conference various debates relating to recruiting, organizition, equipment, transportation of troops, kc, were discussed. The Governors freely compared notes and agreed upon various points in this connection, which they iiree V submit to the Pi evident and the Secret try of War. They did not, however, as to these matters put anything in writing, because they did not wish to appeir dictatorial, and believing that Irien :ly and verbal communications in a polite and respectful interview would give the effect so far as they might be regarded correct and benefici il. Care of and the removal of sick and wounded and the subject of lurioughs to soldiers elicited great attention, the object being to produce re forms which all leit tobe neeoei to secure the happiness of families whose protectors are away, the w elfare of the soldiers and true efficiency ot the army; to carry out which reiorms, should the Government dopt them, the Sutes will cheerfuUy co-operate. It was unanimously agreed that furlough should be so regulated as to prevent future abu.-es. It was also agreed to suggest an army of reserve after the quota alreidy called for shall be filled, of not less than IOÜ.i'mJO men, to be detailed and disciplined ut home, and to be called out in cases of emergency at such point as they ; may be needed; to be mustered into service for twelve months unless sooner discharged. New York, Se:-t. ü A disnatclt from Louisville announces the seizure by the rebels of Suit's S!t River Dtiilery Building, though j most of the stock had been lemoved to this city. The distillery is but thirty miles from the city. Ihe Philadelphia rotth American has a ru mor that 3,000 of the new Union troops in Missouri have joined the rebels. Nothing authentic however is known. The gunboat Connecticut arrived from the Gulf via Port Royal. She bring Lieutenant Walker, of the gunboat Winoua; twenty-five officers and 203 seamen, invalids and discharged; six prisoners and feeveu refugees. The gunboat Winona ran under the fire of Fort Morgan, below Mobile, and opened fire on a rebel steamer lying inside, driving off her crew and damaging her greatly by the explosioa of au 11 inch shell on her bow. Fort Morgan opened a heavy fire on the Winona but she escaped unhurt. On the 9th the gunboat Connecticut captured &n English schooner, laden with cotton, which had escaped the blockade at Sabine Pass. Ini ftructioai were fund on bo.trd to fell tbe carro j at Havana aud p urcha.-e powder, machines anl j army shoes, aud return to Sabine Paaa. She wa j VJ . V 1 . 4 , . . - C - I . ' I l oionei jacit xitmiiMn.iormenj a memo 01 Coore from Texa, had escaped aid arried ' at outh we: Pa.i. He had been secreted in i pinied by tix friend. He reports a atroog Umoo feeling m the western part of the Slate. From Alexandria Alexaxdxia, September 26. An engine started from here yesterday and proceeded as far as Bristow. Shortly after arming there a, train wa teen appro-tching from tbe otter tide, bot which, on dico? ericg ib danger, started back and disappeared. Eight rebel Kil lier were found at Brisiow.wbo hvi l-een ttalione! there t guanJ and aviit in

loading debris found smoc; Union trains destroytd at that place. TLtj weit fcruagat down M ;rio:.era. Sixteen freght c- were alo found uninjured at Manassas with about half a car load of am maunion wbtch hd U-eti piled i n ti e ;rii.i inj covered with canvas by the reW. Tb de J revjuiexl that il waa an infernal wa-'u t. ai'd it was soff. lisit Ufvrt it was apprgacLeJ. The cars were hrou-h! dowc Nu o;her Uoot were discovered io the tlciuitj cf Urluw. It was ascma'cei on oo3 acthority thattra'as were rcnixg r.'ghi and dy regularly to Ccl peeper triagih iupp'.'e to the taemy which wert cocreyed in wag&rs to SperrjTiile ar.d Front Uoyal to Wir.cLeair. The IU pi jac bridge baa beea rebuilt aci the bridge over the Rappahannock was to te äihe4 ta-cay. All the ermines sot cocp'etely destroyed bate been run cS from stttiona above Bristo and are row being used by the rebels. Lat week the l:re of p'cVeta established by the enemy reached from Winchester to BrentaTihe, a point aooie ail txölea uuU of Mnaa. This w a to prevent res üent aouth of that lir.e escaping impre-sraei.t, which it row ting enforced in Virginia where ittj have y; tinny, however, succeeded iu evading lies pickets, and reached our lines, leaving their famUic and domestic efieci? behind.

Wallroda Accident. Hakibleo, Septe-Jicr 26 A terrible collikn took p! ace on the Cumberland Valley R R. this morning, one mile atve llarriburg. One train had a number of Pennsylvania militia on board returning home, twelve or fifteen of whom were killed aud about twenty uur.ded. IM ed. Toeoxto, C. W., Sept. 26 Hon. Adam FerguSvu, a Ulstiiif uished politician aud agriculturalist, died suddenly yetrd.iy, of apWxv. INSURANCE. mi ismm COMPANY, or IIAHTt OUD, to.i. Capital Enlarged Jan'y 1, 1GC0. CAI1TXL 1 iOO,0K) OO NKT JLIJ'U'S, laTter deductta all labil.t.eii .. 414142 30 TNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. - - i-. - r r s. Erected 1859 Owned by the Co. fY? IALA TI KNT10X filVTN TOTH K IXeTRAyCK jl ot tami prfpfrtjr, dwelling and out-tulWnr. Inarea sreh laiiliinir or cor.tetit in a very faorab! man nr,for three r five jars. Lokkes Tqultablr Adjnlrd anal Proiuptlf I'uid In I'stati. Ato,lr.-ur"s strr, warebon, buildins;, or contents and jrnor.al piojny -i.erallv, in twn r country, at rates as low ac.-r)Mu-.a with LaiarJ t4kec, auJ lulaud lnuraaceagaiLttLreiil f ri!')"ii. W'iH. UKMii-JKsOX, Arett, Indiaitat o'.l,lLt.r.a. A.ppli-atioijcsn t laade to JullN KusS, a bo U fully autktrizet to tr-uiMtfrt aü Lufcines connected witt Ua Apency. fa g l,'l-dlj. WM. UCMiF.KSOS. MERCHANT TAILOR. nvAicnxxr tailor, Dealer In Iteaitf.nade Cllliinfr anal c;enta' rurnkahlntp Uood Xo. 105 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. (OFrOSITi: THE COVET HOtfcE,; INDIANAPOLIS, INI. p9-dly GROCERS. WHOLESALE GROCERS, 7-JASDT2VIXE STRF.ET, BETWEEN SECOND A5D PEARL STREETS, HAVE A LAUGE AXO WEIX SFLECTEt) STOCX of r.rocerie of all kind, bought exclarrly for ca.sü, in wbicb wa iDvite tbe attention of c!oe cfb br j. em. aaj(30-dlm DRY COODS. Lynch & Keane, 33 WEST WASHINGTON STTtEET. 7Ta.m OPKTJI OTHER LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER Iadir' Ureas Cond everrtblnf In ttie Line and ewft Urtlgn. IACE and Si'.k irantUiaa, style Sawv Sbawls J and Cloaks, iTmted Caiicoe. farai-.U aud fan Lbrellas Hoop Skirts, Hot-iery kc: Inh Unens, Kmbroid. e-ies, Vbite God(, Uoen and Cambric Handkercbicfs. EleatLed and Brwn Sheetings, Gloves, Sotlor. :m btäc: v:wa, It Arnerkan brands, freu Sc a jard u; BEST rYaLISII riZLYTS Or.!j 12,'c a yard; IIMES' CLO.-tK LVG CLOTU, 6-4 wide, oiily Cjc a yard: very good, 3 pair J jC. TRY UALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, oi.!j- to be tad at LjTb k Keane TliT Eh ST PKENCIi COIETS ANI WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSiMEBlJÄHD PAHTS STUFF For mca's and boyi' wear; S raw Good, Hat, Cap, abd IT u e rrriV.T. to b found in a Dry Gonrfs Stora. tock compiete; bougfct at recetjt aoctiuns te New Tort; w;Il be sold 20 per cent, below fortner prtca forcaafe. hoop skirtsFhoop SKinTS! IUv'.ms raaJe arranecetti with two cf th larf est B p Skirt Macfactcnei ia tt East, w are prepared to cStr tbera, wboietile uA retail, at New Twk prices. Call and eaacuce the stock; no troabl to sbow foods. Or.le one price. Laeabcr in et tte I2c Hoop 2ufu jeirea-dly FOR THE VAR. COLT'S PATTERN SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS! XAVY AND CELT BSTCLTEQ3, A full "w rauraa Swords at Cost -Prices. Bowie. Pocket, ana TM Cr ires: Frwit Caa; Xall B'lünc Hope, and Baildinc Hara ar. At 5o. tl a1 i $U Je!3 J. H. VAJIS.

-. ; - sir -' - - 4-, -i V i Jy. -1 i-VsU u J, v j-ff-r-Vv-l-.- K e i M ; . sti,A. ft: Ii, i J1