Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3743, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SUIS TIN HL

- - Ti r.nAY 30 DL.nociUTIC COrSTT TICKKT. m EATO. IIENKY HKADY. ro trrtLMNTAMn. J. H. KENNEDY and J. K. l'LUMMER. VALENTINE JlCTSCHfor Kiiittirr. JEFFhllSON SPRINGSTEEN, roa ascoama. JOHN B IiUEWER. rut commiasioi a, WJI. HUNTER. roa rtrrr. DANIEL EE U HIS. SAMUEL PAllKOTT. Jtro or mrtT or common nr., WILLIAM W. WICK. r40rcVTl0 ATToRHT. ( TH Jl PICHL DISTRICT), JOSEPH W. Nk'HOL. raojrCL"TI0 ATTi'tMTi (T'TH JtDIt lL CUCCIT), DAVID 8 Mc KEHN AN T0wMnr aLm ELISHA J. (i on a Tt siur,) HOW LAN I). DoriiiiirntH. We hare for Rate the follow'ng dcamcnta npon the iue f the Gotir.xcr Setmoir' rir.cn The speech of Horitio rejmour Ijefore the DemKratic Stte Convention of New York: Who responsible fur the defeit of the Crittenden Compromise, and comments on the President' Eiu iucipn-loti PriClamition. All in one pimphlet. 16 piges. Prii r, $1 per 10. Fact roR tiil PtorLi. A tere and forcible review of the iue now before the country. 16 pifcet. Price. $1 jr 1(H). IiiptBLJCax Con-fir act to Disolte the Umo.h And the fpctch of Jtide McCartt, reviewing the jxditical Lluniiei of the par tr in power. Kght pige-. Price fifty cenu per hundred. Orders promptly fille! Addre ELDLR, HaRKX L ItlNOHAM. Indian ipoli, Imlinin. Appointment fr tlie lltli Iltrict. Janie; F. McDowell, candid He for Conrc-, will Mlrea the people at the following timeatut pi .ice: At Pendleton, 5Iillon County, on Thurdit, Oct 2. at 1 o'cl.Kk T. M. At Andcr-nn, on Friny Oct. 3, at 1 o'clock. At Alexandria, on Saturdiv. October -I, at 1 o'clock. At lndepende:ire( Grants rid Md:"0i counifi, on Toevl iT. (-t. 7, at i o'clock. At Newville. Wells Countr, October 9, at 1 o'clock. In Jackaon Township, Well County, Oct. 10, at 1 o'clock. At Hirtford Citf, IU:ickfortl County, on Situr dir. Ort. 11, at 1 o'cl..ck. At Center School Iioue. Monroe Township, (rant County, en Siturday, October 11, at 6) o'cl.Krk P. M. At Ashland, Wabash County, on Monday, Oct. 13, at 1 o'clock. At Lj;ro, Wabash County, on Monday evening, Oct. 13. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. C2TThere are no onion in thia market. ß7"Bker k Mclter keep the mon beautiful sott hat in the market. Hemeuiber this. 30 5 Parlor Gem Thi i the prettiest piano ever made lor the price. $175. Henham & Co., Bates Houe corner, are the amenta for Indiana. 2f All styles of hat and cap, puitable for allc!ae., always on h.itii at Baker &i Mclver'u, at the lowest cash prices. 30 5 Jjy Tlie police courts were detd yesterday, there being but two dead drunks up and dead bead at that. JT"Th most durable bats, for farmers and woiking men, can be f.undat Baker & Mclver'a ery cheap. 30 5 Z?f Our friend W. W. Johnson yestenlar Bhowed us some bolls of cottou raisel by him-e f. w hich, s far a w e cm judge, are as good as any raised in Dixie. JT" The companie ot the 6 Id regiment. Col Wilhams, which have been serving in Yirg'n'u arrived in the city on Sunday. The iegimet will be organize! liere for service in Kentucky. J2T"Mrs. Thompson Si, son. at the New Depot, north of Odd Fellows' Hall, are in receipt of Frank Leslie's Magazine for October. Thete is no monthly which contains more interesting mat ter than Leslie's. It is understood that extensive prepara tion nre miking in Washington for the 900,000 Gteeley Wide-Aw ikes who have waited for the proclamation before springing to urms. The beef, biscuit and glory await them. Ice, Ice. Theureitest luxury in warm weith er is ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? Blesse! be the man that invented ice ice in summer. Mr. Geo W. Pitts, on Vermont street, ha tho nicest, cleanest and most transparent ice which he delivers each morning to his customers. Metropolitan. Hall There was a good house last night and a well pleised audience at Metro politar Hall. The company were all au fait in their part and everythingw ent along swimmingly. The serie of entertainments thi week will all be of t light and lively cast, and Metropolitan Hall will b,e the place to report of an eveuing to drive dull care awar. No Combatant We are informed that Commissioner Siddall has instructed the draft commissioners of the counties to take forty per cent, of the "conscientious pcrunle" personages on their enrollment lists and charge them $'2tNi per head It this is so it is only au act of justice, for those who won't fight are always mot clamorous for war. American watches and all other dyles of watche. together with any quantity of new and leiutiful styles of jewelry, just received at McLene'a Jewelry Store, No 1 Bates House, which i well known throughout the State as the headquirters for bargain in such good. Strangers aud iiticos would do well to give him a call. 30-4

Oli Bot r box Whisky. The purest and old- ) twehe month in the d regiment, comtnnded est Bourbon whisky ever brought to thi market j by Colonel James H Lane He wa at the battle is to be had at Duncan's, ou tha southwest comer of hi; cut Yia-t i, where he was distinguished for of Illinois and Mirvland street. Wmes. bran that o ol courage that hi since o eminently dies, gin and other liquor are also to 1? hac i ch ir i teiized him. When the regiment wa disthete. The Messrs Duncan are old dealet aud j hmded. Ciptain Gdn. himself graduate of

pnde themselves on keeping none but the best, Our friends visiting the ra;r woulddo well to call Rnd purchase what they require. 30 5 1 Deceased Soldiee. The following is a list of the names of Indiana soldiers who died in the general hospital in Louisville during the week ending Friday, Sept. 26: ' Sept. 20 John B ttorn, co. E. 6:h; Cyrus McCiury, co. A, 72d; James E. Drake, co". C, 60th. Sept 22 Cornelius Lucy, co. G. 51st; Lieut, E. I. Davis, 7 ith. Sept. 25 Willis Bruster, co. H, fOth. - m Flouinck Siwinu Machine On exhibition at

the -Ladies' Auction Room" of Lothroö k ntrr- umire mm as a.oiu:er Wri2ht, three diot south of the Pustofcee. ud respect h;:n as a man. This machine mikes four different stitches. and leels the labric either right or left, as the j Am.CNoTE or Bisiior Waf II The late Bishoperator may desire. It i in everv repect a first 1 op Waugh. of the M. E Church, when young class mAchine. and destined to work a revolution ' was ehxjuetit. He once preiched an a::tt-sfavery in minufacturing and fam ly sewirg. sermon. There was present a venerable Quaker Ladie and bu-inea men respectfully invited who addres-cd Mr. Wauith at the loe. saving, to eximine it meriL. " ("Friend Waugh, thee preaches well agsinst AenU tor Indiannpolis and other towns want- j slavery When thee comes again will thee ed Thue desiring agencies are requested to j pre4ih the remevlvT" CRil between the hour ol 9A.M. and 4 P. M. 1 he nil wa struck directlv on the head, and A. IAroRD. j t.k lull tSTect. The Rev. gentleman decided Traveling A:ent I afterward to preach the Gope! of Christ and let ep2 3t Horence Sewitig Machine Co. ! slavery alone, excert so f ir as preaching tne - ' tio-pei etjunllv to the master and the slave. 2TTbe finest ailk hat alwaj 0n hand at! Would that ministers of the Gospel generali? Baker k MclverV & , woild co nd do hkewie.

Thk GitjTaTheGledn and the New York i

I I I I ..: i . t 11 .... -i -m t fo - m the importers and dipos to the conmmers ! uch a Ith ol good i well known as any public building t the Csrital. Even rnor so. f'r more rr.i visit it. Persons vis'.ttng theJ ftir ahould by all roe-n call thera and purchase Iheir fall and winter sbk before leaving. Weight's Bowlio Satoot This establishment, on Getrau street, i an excellent place to ruMnn hour in healthful arl pleanl recre-ttion. It ia ordetlj ami eil cundacted, and patronized by nur'he-a) citizen. There u u excitement uut the game ot iMi -in, m In our jounjier daj it u-el to 1 rilled, thu no other nument create, and it cannot le called a came of rl.4i.re Commend us to WiiLt'a Bowliug Saloon lor au hour's recreation. The Ciaeua Flobion and L-ike'a menagerie and r him i located neir the conier of Ohio and i Mi-ftioippi treet. you luni wM to the Stite ; Fair Ground. It wns crjded e-terl.iy and htj tiiht. and it i a fcood itiow The display of ani rni i tut equal to the expectation or vi-itr. b it the circu p irt, the fett of the rin?, an 1 the fun ol the .luii! i f r ahead of anjthin of the Fort e hue h id here for pome yeir. Alter all, it i ti e circi that we all ( to ee. Tlie lidinir, tumbling nnd the tun, the triined fiorea and the b-iLinciti. and all (he et cetera that to make up exh.bitiona of the rinir, are complete under Itbinon and Lake'a canva. ' The State Fair -Yesterday morninff, the firt day of the Tenth Indiana State Fair, wa u-hercil in bv a dr zzlin rain, which continued up to noon, with a hoery looking horizon in the atterpirt of" the day. The entrie-, coiiMHjuently. were not equal to the numter uua ly made on the fir.t day. There w.u. however, some fine blo'xled horpe and neat cattle with ?heep and iwine. and partiea were ire-ent arr initi for the arrival of their product by the traina todiv. Our own farmer- held back on account of the weather. The late and evening train brouht in a re it numer of peo 'e, and we are informed that considerable m ichmery and tock alo ar rived. To-day the pate wiil be open, ami we antici pife n fj;,e collection. Thecitv iwell lilleil with v5itor, and if' exh b'tor fail jo Hrrive it will fe their lo. The atttnd nice will be l ir:c, and our eiiterr riüin f.unicr, dock rai.-ers, und m inu fact ur eta rhould hurry up. k 1) 1 HC L40I119I II IC WO. I Ml' JCilt Ol tilC VIIITl.. T . .!,.,. r i. - n:. . ciionti fiazttie ive soine inciilent of the flirren' er ol Munlordville not L'ener.iIIy known. He mv iiit Bra'a army a before the place and had seventy two pi ea of cannon in position to rke the woik. Col Wilder w a permitted to fee and to count the cannon. The place, under thee circumstance, wa a mere (daughter pen, and it vould have been mur.leroua to have ten!ted longer. He jriie tlie other incident: following among Company K, of the 74th Indiana, h.id been in the field such a thort time that it knew littie el?e than tlie manual of arm. The M jor in command of the picke, ot which comoniy K wa a part, fin ling hini-e!f ntjout to le urrounded, ordered a retictt, but cotnp.itiy K did not underitaiid and retntined in Miiioii fighting. The d inner wa iumiinent. and the M'ijor commindin them had to j;o through the manu il with company K fiefore it could Ik ru irchel off. The company carne to a shoulder arm! aoout face! forward! double quick! m.irch! and then left the hehl in goo.J order! M tj'r Abroit, 57th Indiana, wa. killed while ptatidin on the breastworks cheering hi men. The Ü ig under which he stood wad cut dow n, having 1 IG bullet hole through it. 4 I A man tietareu from the bith Inuiana acted a engaged in putting the rammer to the muzzle of the gun he wa phot through the mouth, his teeth and a part of hi. tongue leitig cut away. He hoked in the direction from which the shot came, then rammed the charge home, stood to pee the effect of the shot, gave hi rammer to another gunner and retired. Colonel Wilder met him again at Munfordville, w lien But!! pa-.ed through, and the man ran out to meet him. The absence of a part of hi tongue tendered it difficult for No. 2 to peak, but he managed to par. "Colonel, I can't do much talking, but lean fight like h 1. and the doctor says I can go at it again 8oon. I want you to h ive me with jrou." 1 am aorry I cannot et the man' name. Another, who lost hi arm, begged the Colonel to have him detailed a Iii orderly, Paying he couldn't leave the service. Private Peterman, a printer. 17th Indiana, a Partei tl v raw recruit, pat an embrasure and fired over five huudred phot. He kept up all the time a continuous laugh in the rank about him by hi witty and humorou remark The men below loaded for him, nnd he fired npidly mv with splendid effect. He managed to escape without being paroled. L'eut. Main, commanding 13th Indiana battery, i reported by Col. Wilder to have been the codest man on the field He would not fire till the enemy w;. right ujnin his ranks, and on their pecoud charge they came within one hundred feet before he fired. They pupposed he had been pilenced and were cheering for jov, when he opened upon them with canister. There were actual w iiirows made in the rank. The de stru tion was aw fut. Corporal Springer, 13th Indiana artillery, i the het so'f'ier Col. Wilder ever saw. He h id charge of the rifled gun near the stockade. He w ould jump on the parapet to pee the effect of his shot amidst a h lilstonnof balls. He saw Bragg and Buckner and staff riding a mile distant ami fired at them. Buckner afterward inquired after i?prii)2er, and stated that the first of hi two shell struck wi-hin thirty feet and the second pished within foui feet of his head without expIoding Glnlhals Nelson and Dati. Gen. Nelson whoe sudden death at the hand of a broffier officer the telegraph notices this morninsr, wn a native of Kentucky and a brother of the Hon. Thomas Nelson, of thi Slate, and now a representative from this country to one of the South American State Gen Nelson was a naval olli. -er and hi name appeirs in the regi ter of l?6"2 in the lit of Commanders At the breaking out of the war he wa at home in Kentucky and entered zealously into the project of or ganizing force for the Government and organ izing camps h hi native State. He wa appointed Brigadier General of volunteers, and his tirt battle wa w ith Humphrey Mrh ill's forces at Piketun. He wa soon in chame of a division and moved south with Gen. Buell's army. Hi history a a division commander i familiar to all Indiana reiders. Hewn unpopular with his soldiers, for he was exacting, rude and overbeaiiu. liut he was brave, and for that quality alone they respected him. At Pittsburg Landing he handled his diiion admirably and was everywhere in the thickest of the fiht. Hisconspicu ou courage was hi redeeming quality, and lor that and for his devotion to his country let us throw a mantle over hi faults. General Jefferson C. Divi is a natire of Clark county, in this State When quite n loy, at the bieaking oit of the Mexican war, he entered a cotnpinv raised bv Captain Gilson. and served for j West Point, nrocured for vur.g Divis the a pointment of a cadet at that in-titution, j graduated and entered the artillery. He was ! ith M-jor Anderson at Fort Sumter, and after ! its fall was assL-ned to duty at this place in the ! quartermaster' department. He was appointed ; Colonel of the20i Indiana regiment, and went j witli it to Missouri He wa soon in command of j n brigade, and w hile yet a Colonel lel a divi-ion. ! At Pet Ridge, or. as the rebels term it. Elkhorn. j he greatly distinguished himself. His was the j division that bre the brunt of that bloodv firht. ' He afterw ard joined Pope' array before Conuth. ; and s:nce has commiKled a diviion under Gen- : era! Buell. Gciieral Davis married a daughter of Dr. Aihn, of thi citv. and his inmv warm and

Mate f air rrogramrue. Monday and Tuedy entry day a for article of exhib.tion. Titasar. 4 r m. Citizen' premium racking hcr?en, under laddie, nearest to 4 minute. Pacing l.o'et arider saddle or harness, nearest to 3:30 minute. Entry fee $2 each; the aaro of the entry fees to constitute the premium to be awarJed. vtxxir.AT. Arrangement of committee book; appoiuttmnt of committee at 10 A M . and ettm;m

tum of firm rroduct. fru;t. riowerj. mtr.untc ture-i article. Jsc; also heavy draft horte and breeding cattle I At OP f n.ttr, n,t r.;!Wt -ill i Mrr.,rm ..r.W:-l rrrrr w'V I,,. t ' tight rope 1 . . - ! At 3 P M. ci'izer.s purse: Uores in harness, :LgJe, nearest to 3:30 m:n ute. Horses under paddle, trotticg, nearest to 3:30 i minute. . j Horse, double team, in harness, nearest to 3:3" minutes. j Entry Je; same a Tuesday. tulbsdat. j Horse for general purposes, trotting and ptcin I horses, examniHtion of j u-ks, jennet and mules, j oxen, steers, Devon cattle, sheep, hog, c. The celebrate! rope walker will give an exhibition of walking in the air, wheeling a birrow on hi rope and earning a m m on his back. Tight rope performance at 2 P M. Citizens' premium at 3 P. M. on hoises in har r.e or under saddle, fastest trotting time Entry fee $5. At 10 A. M. plowing rnitch. rRIDT. Continued examination of machinery, agricultural and mechanical product, Ac. At 10 o'clock A. M . trotting and pacing horses. At - o'cloc k P. M Saeepstakes on horse. Citizen' premium 3 o'clock P. M on racking hores under addle. lastest time. Entry tee $2. At 4 o'clock P. M. trial of saddle horses. The mi'-infii etit band of the I9;h United State infantry will be in attend nice during Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. On Saturday the UiT7ii Agricultural Fair at Loiiihiiig, terminated lor thi year. The en trie of stock exceeded those of last yeir. In the agricultural department, however, as well as in tin numl.er of persons in attendance it did not come up to last year. But this is easily explained, for produce, wealth and population natumlly de pend on one another. Whatever diverts the latter from the path of induuy will most cert ainly correspondingly deplete the produce and wealth of a nation; tor without l.dior there can be no produce and without produce there can be no wealth. Hence the absence ot the able bodied men of the country from their usual avocation account from the lading off of last year in the number of attendance and the specimen ol agricultural products on exhibition. Yet the energy ol the Presiden', Mr. Simuel Cut-inger, and Iii a-soci.ite in t-flii e, did much to remedy this, anticipated disadvantage, and, cotisideiing the times, nude the Fair what may be pronounced a success. Stock from all parts of this St.ite and from other State was on exhibition. The President, Mr. Cutsinger, and Mr. Woodruff, got premiums on cattle. On Friday and Siturdav fast horses trotted. On Thursday night Mr. Robert Ward and Mr. Wm. Irwin, two accomplished uentleruen of Edinburgh, gave those attending the Fair a magnificent ball. Notwithstanding the war and its Incident inconvenience and evils, the Union Fair, under the guardianship of Mesr. Cutsinger, Keifer, Thompson, Metz and Ky le, must prosper. 3TVe are happy to notice the return of Lieut 1). R. Coit,o the 1 1th infantry (regulars; an accomplished officer, who is again detailed as recruiting officer for thi oost. Lieut. Coit has befo lemarkablv successful in this branch of the 1 service, and if its other officers are asfaithful and i zealous a he, the ranks of hi regiment will be rapioiy nneo up. we auvise an w no intend enlisting to chII at the recruiting office of the 11th legiment in this city, where every inducement will be offered them to engage in the feervice of their country. To Local Advertisers. Occasional, or transient local notices will not be inserted in this paper hereafter unless they are paid for when handed in, and to insure insertion must be handed in before 6 o'clock P. M. Local notices of five liues and under will be inserted one time for 50 ct ; each additional insertion of the same matter, 25 cts.; marriage notices, 50 cts.; funeral notices, $1; pay required in advance. Notice for benevolent societies not exceeding five line, one insertion, 25 cts. The above terms will be ptrictl v observed. ANNOUNCEMENTS. W .. .1 : I . . Tnii, aie aiiiuori.eo, io announce j un.i A.DK .vLas an independent Unconditional Union Candida: furCY-mmou Pleas Judk'e for tie Twelfth District. SPECIAL NOTICES. FXJBIEC NOTICE. TO iI.I"NO. A .Y, DrilCtfiot, ."Mo. Is llut Wattling tort street Have be-n appointed aijents for the sale of it it n i: s t r s s i h a n (i i THK WO.NDFKKUL OUAM LUS, f 'Mbecure ofCoURhs, Col ls, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, WUeetin, 'rritation of the Uvula and Tonsils, a:id Di-eae of the Lungs. Sold in large box-, 2"cts.. 51 ctn..and ft each. ulSdAwly Z2T TO THE XEKVOÜS OF BOTH SEXES. A Uctired Cleruyraan havin been restored to health in a few day, after many year of vrre at ufTtTinif, i williiii? to asMt others by sending (.free) on tle receipt of a pv.-t-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Hev.JUUN M. DAG Jf A IX, je9-dAw4m 16 Fultou street, Brooklyn, N. T. CAUTION. The market is full of imitations, represented to be tha name as "BROWN'S BKONCHIALTKOCHES," which are in mostcaN proiuctive of positive injury. ManydealerK will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, aflo'ig more profit to tbemsvlvea Ask for 3d OBTAIN onl BKOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by lor.af experienca have proved their value, having received the saactiou of phyMcian generally, and teMinii.ia!froraeaairierjtraen tlrouirhoutthe country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly ja the uiouth, have a direct influence to the affected parts: the sedative and toothing effect to the mucus licinar of the windpipe into the BronchiiallayPulrnoaary irritation and Rjves relief In Coughs, Colds, and the various Throataffectionsto which public speaker and singers are liable. febll-lly63 ST SINGER & CO.S LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWINV. MACHINE, with all the recent improvement, the Br ST and CHEAPEST and ilOST BEAUT1rTL of a'.l twlne machines. This machine w ill sew anything, from the running of a tuck In tarletan to the making of an overcoat anything fros pilot or beaver cloth down to the oftest pauie or gossamer tisue, and i ever ready to do it. work to perfection. It can fell, hern, bind, father, tuck, quilt, and ha capacity for a jrreat variety of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that caii fell, hern, bir.3, and so for.h, but it will do so better than ary otier nachine. Tte Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet case. The r old:ng Ca, wticL 1 now becoring s pcpalar.lJ, a its name impLes, one that can be folded into a box or case, which, when opened, makei a beautiful, abrantial, and ipsciouftaMe for the work to rest upon. Thecaaea are of every imaginable design piain as the wood grew iniuaative forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make them. I. M. SINGER k CO., No. Ss Broadway, New York. t5SjInd,anapoli Uce No. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall, Wastj-.ctoD street. apls-dly MERCHANT TAILOR. .HEKCIIA'T TAILOR. Denier In Hendy -nnde Clothinir and OcntftV Furniatalnar Ciooda No. 105 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, (orrosrra thi covaT hoi sr.) INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

COMMERCIAL.

fiTTiWiaam.j Uincinnml Vlaarkel. Ctjctssati. September 09. Flour stet. !y. with a fair demand at $110(3 4 15 for .jperfin,4 2)4 4') fur extra, and j t4 S)(24 75 for faasir aid fancy. Wht i in good request at SOQrSs furred and $'J0c$l tor. while. Corn fcrmer; we ,uot shelled at 35(3c od t ear at 3v;. i Ott lie! I huhtr.-'oat no advance ha a been e ' tabli-hed; small sales at 3c for new and 42 (a 43c , for ntheoM1 KJ ! P'-ve dü!1 ! 1 Birley in -dive demand at Doc(3$i, but isbeid 1 C higher; ret'tipt Pght. 1 ,Lm.':i I... I.kI rilh him ef Jil Kl Nothing tranpired in other articlcj in the provision line Sugar U activeat lOUc forraw and llQ14c f.p rtHriaflMl CotTe firm at22fa23c. Mola e held at 50 52c for New Orlean. Whisky ndvanced to 29c. Guld advanced to dver t ) 13, and the demand notes to 16(21" prem. Exchange firm at premium. ; racakara., lew Work Market. New Yorr, September 29. The flour market is 5c better; aales reported at $5 15(35 35 lor suj'ei fine State; $5 4535 65 for I extra; $3 15(?5 33 for supetüne Western; $5 55 (25 ?5 lor ro in mon to medium extra Western;: $5 5u? b 00 for common to good shi:ring brands j extra round hoop Ohio; . 10(36 io lor trade brands market closing quiet Canadian flour 5c bette.; $355r23 Hi for common and $5 90(56 10 lot good to choice. Extra ne flour quiet and steady; small sales at 3 5o((t:4 50. Corn deal steady. Whisky firmer at 33 33 c, chiefly at the latter price. Poik opened quiet and cloed more active and la shade firmer; $11 37(lll 62W, for mess. closing at $11 5 (3 11 b-.; $11(11 25 for prime mess. $U 25 lor thin mess, $11 C'jj' for clear. $10 122i 10 25 for prime. Beef dull and quotation about nominal; $5 50 for prime, $(l 10 75 formes, $12(rfl3 75 for repacked ines. $13 50(314 "7).i tor extra mess; prime me-s heel qu et; beef hams moderately active at 15(u 16c. Cut meats firm at 4l-.e; shoulders TQlc; heavy bacon side steady; short clear and short ribbed middle private. Lard rules very firm with a good demand at 9i.;10C. Butter is selling at 12(ixl6c for Ohio and 16(3 2!e for State. Cheese firm and in fair demand at71.9c. The advance in gold and sterling exchange has a favorable effect on the wheat market, and with j a fair export demand price are 1 (it 2c hither. Rye quiet and unchanged; interior Western at Clc. Barley quiet and nominal; common a shade firmer; good demand for export and home con sumption at 00(62c; shipping mixed Vetein oG(ifOc; Eastern 44(i54c for damaged and heated. Oats dull at 57 (d 62c for inferior to choice. The money market continues to rule easy at 4 per cent, on call and 4(5 for strictly prime paper. Sterling exchange unsettled and firmer; banker' bill aiequoted 131(t?135. American gold higher, opening 224(2 22 Jg, closing 231(i23) piem.; California gold bars 23 4(52.1. Government stocks a little firmer. GROCERIES. MORE XEV GROCERIES! Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .. OS Kat Washinzloii Sil. Fir Ihhttt &it of Odd aVöit' Hall. Indig UTTER, Cheese, and Dried Reef; OQQ HOGSHEADS Xew Orleans Sugar; 200 H0GSHEADS IliD1 snttLr' PACKAGES, Herrinc, CcdSh, Halibut, and HLUU Mackerel; 50 0 BARRELS K'2Ded Sufrir; BARRELS Sirup andMolass.es; ff BAGS Rio CofTee; OQQ KA,'S JT Coffee; OQQ BAGS Roasted Coffee; QAA CHESTS and Half Chets iTr.reriat. Gnnpowyij der. Tour. g Hyson, Hjsoti Skin, and Oolong i Tea; 4 LSPICE, Caia, Cloves, Cinnamon, and a reneral j aortmer.t of spices suitable for retail trade; 1 COKDAGE, Cigrar?, Fruits. Liquors; all Rind .f XuU, Kke, Soaps, Tobacco, and w o-jden Ware, besides a general assortment of tiroceries, in itore and fi-r al by w HIGE Ac CALDWELL, M Et "VTaalilngtoa treet. MF.KCIU5TSTisitir frthe Stat Fair would do well to call and examine the abuve -ood at KLUbK tAl.Utt ELL, Jel32-diwlT 6ä Eaat VVtintun it. PVrj important to the Married! AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE! fWHE u&dersined will send free by mail the sure .1. nieaus of preventing conception. No d-r.es or taedlCii.e, ut a LaTK WcoVTtaT. A ctrcii'ar with particulara will be eent t ay adJrea" by lnclo-ir.r ttie two 3 cent ttaznp. A bock cor. t air.1 n a'.l tte knowied referred to, and several private receipt, wrra rurti, will be stnt to any name or addrea Jota may wUb. bj inclosing me one dollar. Med;cine, a French P-.'d, will be sent for cat dollar per ix. It i very ur In ft elect Addreas D0X. It H very Lock Boa X.M9, Indian apolii. jjW-dftta I- E PVICUTT.

TELECRAPHIC.

Aoon KcporU. WASII IlGTOI 1 EWS. GEN. SIGEL STRONGLY REINFORCED, OPERATIONS IN THE CULF, Attack on Ft. Morgan Commenced. AFFAIRS 01V THE BORDER. GEN. NELSON KILLEDBY GEN, DAVIS. Important Captures in Missouri.! ftir ? aT Ä'E From Wnlilncton. Washington1, Sept. 2D. General Wa-lsworth was sereii.oieaf to-niirlit. He assumed thai Iiis friends came t-j congratulate bin because he had receivei the nornination aa candidate for Governor of New York from a coiivti.tion coiuposeJ of the truest friend of the Government and country, ami the most earnest upjrter of the war. he t aid he had not eamei this cmpliroent b? any pu-ilit ervice, fur he held no oflici al positioa in his native Sate; but he clainie-J in their choice a ;jrnifieaiice nnd raeinin plainly markel that he had f.een presentel lor the surl'mes of the raorle by men who believed that the rebellion can and ou:ht to be crusheJ, and who intend to hold the country together at whatever cost of b'ood, puf ferinaiid neasure. The i-sue is made up th it w e are to conquer or to Ui conquered by the artocracy, that we are either in the panja of dissolution or exorcism. If we would s ive ourelve' we must cast out this devil which his corrupted aiid disgraced ua from the time of our national birth. Governor Blair p.iiJ it had been that our armies were to make another circle; but after tiiis, ttod Almighty tortid. The country requires this battle o be fought out immediately, tne blows falling thick hii1 fast. The time has come when the people ask only for such leaders as will lead our gallant armies to success Men and means are provided in atund ain e, and it h's advice weie akel, he would semi to France tor a cuiilotine to chop otT liie head of all incompetents ini cowards till we find men ot the riht sftutl" in them. He wan'ed to see the traitors crushed and destrnved. Thev were not entitled to anv mercv. Abraham Lincoln, (iod bless him, has pi veil us a principle on which the war can be fought, and has siru'-k at the loot of the mischief. The in fernal devil laverv should be t iken by the throat, and when it is strangled we fdiall le free forevtr. He anticipated the most benedcal results from the piocl.tniation. Ki Governor H n.twell.of Ma'.sachuetu. spoke in complimentary terms of tlie nomination of Wadsworth, and s.aid in suprtin2 the proclamation ti e ptinciples of freedom are not bounded by race. All men, created in the imaue of their Maker, are entitled to equal rights before the land. It i- the deiiijl of this which has compelled us to partake c-f the cup of humiliation to its very drey. The Times h is the following special: W. T. Dennis, military aent f Indiana, returned tiom Sharpsburu on Saturday and furnishes some valuable information in regard to the late battle there. He yives the follow in summary from the official reports of the losses, in the Indiana regiments enaed: 7th Killed. f aivates; wounded, 4 officers and priv ates. 14th KiKef, 2 officers. 23 privates; wounded 10 officers nnd 14 privates l'Jth KillfJ, 1 otticersmd private; wounded, 1 officer and 71 privates. 27th Killed, 1 officer and 13 privates; wounded, 5 officer and l?.'l privates. 1st Cavalry Killed, 1 private; wounded, 3 privates. 3d Cavalry Killed, 4 privates; wounded, 5 privates. Mr. Dennis estimates our ajrsrejate losses at a still lower figure than Surgeon General Ham moud. He agreed that the rebels suffered much rrioie severely owin to the superiority of the Union troops in vior and the quality of arms. He has procured and sent forward 2.0ÖU blankets lor the ue of Indiana troops there. The Herald's Centerville correspondent sends the following: On of our cannon captured at the last battle of Hull Hun was left by the rebels at Manassas where it was two days ao. A quantify of Final! arms, said t be some 10, 000. picked up on Dull Run battlefield have been left by the rebel at Gainesville. Eij:ht nüroid cars which our troops failed to destroy weie still at Irentville. Two locomo tives were also left there, but- these the re'jels have run off. There is a considerable amount of Government property at different points on the railroad. The country .ibout Fairfax C II., Centerville, Manassas and intermediate points is more desolate than ever since the retreat of the Union army after the battle of Bull Run and the advance ot the rebels. The few inhabitants left are nearly in a state of starvation, everything having been taken from them, including nearly all their live stock. Broken and burned U. S hairgace wagons are strewn long the roads in the line of the retreat, w hile carcasses of dead horses and mules are discovered every few rod,-. The following disatch was reee'ved at headquarters, dated St Louis, Sept. 2?, 3 P. M.: To Maj. Gen. Ilalieck: Gen. Merrill reports that Col. Guitar, of the Missouri St ;te Militia, has eaptuied Maj. Wells, j Cants. Emorv and Robinson, and Lieut. Morrison, with several privates a no important corresjHinilcnce of the lebe!. Also, that on the 25th int , with a detachment of the 9;h Missouri State Militia, he route I a party of some fifty guerrillas, taking five prisoners with a quantity of arms, horses, ic. S. R. Curtis, Maj. Gen. Com. Dep. From ItattltTiort. Baltimore, Sept. 25. The American's special from Sharp-hurt: savs: Our loss in killed and wounded in the battle of Antietam will be fully up to 10,000 The official figures in two corps, Sumner's and Hooker's, are as follows: Sd tuner's corps officers killed 41, wounded 89; enlisted men killed cT9, wounded SU1?; missing 45 total for the corps 3.2u9. Hooker's corps Doubledav's division, k'lled 9?. wounded 66U; Ricketts'a division, killed 152, wounded 9r9, missing 137; Meade's divi ion of Pei-nsylvania Reserve, killed wounded 449, missing 23 total, 2.619. Bum-ide's loss in killed and wounded will be about 1.0 HJ. The total los in thee three corps is therefore C,425. The loss in Franklin's and Banks's corps will bring the casual tit a fully up to the total stated, though there nny be some considerable redaction in the number missing. From Cincinnati Cixcixxati. Sept. 29. The Augusta l Kv.) correspondent of the Gazette savs that place was attack! bv 64 ) mounted rebels with two pieces of cannoni under command of a brother of John jjor(,.u, The Union forces, under Col. Bradford, num - Unn, lOO rnnk refure in houses and firel fiom the windows, lrilTiwiiv mr.fi nnr.Hin 90 RINN 4iva - uio4Mifc men. Amonc the kille were three Captains, one of; them a younger brother of Morgan. Among j the mortally wounded was Lieut. Col. Prentice, i son of Georce D frentice. The rebels were so exasperated at their loss j that they set fire to houses and two squares of the town were burned. Our loss wa y killed and 15 wounded. The balance of our forces were taken prisoners. ' Subsequently a Union force from Maysville j intercepted and attacked the rebels, when they fled in panic. The result of the pursuit is not known. laasffa- , From Philadelphia. Philamlphia. Sept. 29. The pecial correspondent of Forney's Prt-s, w mine from Pensacola under date of Sept. 19th, has the following items: The steata frigate Susquehanna has beea condemned and will proceed home on tie first opportunitv. The Iroquois has bad her machinery injured and goe home soon. The Wenona made her way through an intrirae paage and got into a potion to enable her

to fire over the cnl with effect t the ecemj'a cuiitw.ats, one of which ! with three e!e en inch sheila which rendered the rel boat uu rnmj?eble and preventeJ ter from teamir op the htrlior. Fort Morgan oper.ed heavy upon tbe Wenona and compelled, her to beat a hsity retrwl. She received no irjurj from th hol of the fort which truck around her and passed over her to a distarct of half raile, abowirj that her ditance rould not be le-a than ihre acd a half a cjile.

Such brilhant reconnoisjiar.ces freouer.tlv rr-' I formed would batter to pieces the enemy' fleet J and render it a more esy nhdTtkiij tor Farra gut'a deet when operation aje comtuence'J against Mobile. From LoultTllle. LorisriLtt. September 23 AttheGlt Houe at about S o'clrk this morning, a difScu'ty occurred between Brig Gen. Jeff C. Davis and Mj. Gen. Nelson. It ap;-ear there ha been a difficulty between the pirtiea for some time 2"elon waj in the office of the Galt II -use when Dvi approached and spoke to him. Nelson refused to listen t'i him and used some insultmp language. Davis imra-diateh borrowed a pistol and followed Nelon who was going ud stair to bis room ud whilst on the stair not him, the bill entering the heart Nelson afterwards walked to hia ' room and was laid on a matrass. He died at about half past 3 o'clock. Front Cincinnati. Cjxcixxati, September 29. The Times'a LouiviIle -orrespoiident says: Jeff. C. Divis, of Indiana, went into the Gait House at hilf-pist eipht o'clock this morning, wheie he met (Jen. Nelson and referred to the iu suiting treatment he had received at his hands in ordering him to Cincinnati. Nelson cur-ed him in the most infamous mmner and struck him in the face several times. Nelson theu retired a fewpaces. Davis borrowed a pistol of a friend and advanced upon Nelson, who by tnis time had gained the stairway, when Davis wnlked directly to him and fired, Nel-oti falling into the arms of a Captain, wIk van just coming dow n tairs Everybody who witne-sed the affair justifies Davis. From Centerville. CrxTiRviLLt. Va., Sept. 26 The advance division of General Siel's corps reached this place on Monday last via Falls Church and Fairfix Court House. No enemy found on tlie road to interpose any obstacle to the progress of our troops, or to taking ossesion of fortification on their arrival here, except a few scattering hore men, who tied before our scouts could bring their carbines to hear u;on them. On Tuesday General Stahl reached this point with an additional force. nd lie has now comnrmd of the place and occupies i he house of Mrs. Whiiey as his headip liters. The uual revau tions have been taken to pi event a surprise by the etiemv, and since Monday ccoulijtg parties have been sent out dailv in different directum. From orire onroe. FoaiKtvs Monro., Sept "J The steamer S. II. Spauhling arrived liere this juortiing, as ho did the lntisides. The steamUut Metimora It ft here this afternoon with a tlag of truce from Aiken' Landing, ."she takes, up four rebel officets, paroled; also Dr. .Iohnon, A'sisfant Surgeon 3d New Vor k, sent by Genera! Dix to aid iu administering comforta to our sick and wounded soldiers imprisoned in that place. The steamer John A. Warner from Washington arrived here this, morning with 2ÖÜ rebel piisotiers en route for Aiken's Landing. They are exchanged and talked spiritedly of going into the fiht again as soon as they get home. Mostofi them were taken at Manassas. ' The Indian Trouble). St. Pacl. Minx , September 29 Three hundred Sioux Indians under Little Crow attacked Col. S.blev's conim uid on the 23d. The battle lasted two hours, resulting iu the repulse of the Indians, with a lo?.s of thirty killed and a Urge number wounded. Four whites were killed and thirty or forty wounded. ' rViglit Dipatclies. From Louisville. Louisville. September 29. -Many conflicting accounts of tlie shooting of Gen. Nelson by Gen. Davis are afloat. A week ago Nelson place! Davis in command of the Home Guard forces of the city. At night Davis reported to Nelson tbe number of men working on entrenchments and enrolled for ser vice. Nelson cursed him for not having more men. Davis replied that he was a General officer and demanded the treatment of a gentleman. Nelson, in an insulting manner, ordered him to report at Cincinnati and told him he would order the I'rovost Marshal to eject him fiom the city. This morning Gor. Morton and Gen. Nelson were standing near a desk in the Gait House. Gen. Davis approached and requested Gov. Morton to witness the conversation between himself and Nelson. He demanded of Nelson an apology for the rude treatment he had received last week. Nelson being a little deaf a.kei him to speak louder. Davis again demanded an a polo gy. Nelson denounc?d him and slapted him in the face. Davis stepped back, clinched his fit and again dem tnded an apology. elson slap ped film coward. in tne lace again denouncing him as a Davis turned awav, procured a pitol from a friend and followed Nelson, who was going up sta'rs Davis told Nelson to defend himself, im mediately firing; the ball penetrated his left breast. Nelson diel in about twenty minutes. Ne'son requested to see his old frend. the Rev. Mr. Talbott, Rector ot the Ctlvary Episcopal Church, who was then at the Gait House. Talbott administered the sacrament according to the forms of his church. The General repeated the service after the minister, and refused to talk on any other subject. He regretted that he had not long ago turned his attention to religion. Trains on the Louisville and Frankfort R. R. have discontinued running for the present. The rehels have captured the telegraph instru ments at Lagrange and Ob!ens. A gentleman from Frankfort says on Friday 400 rebel troops troops at that place. Humphrey Marshall was expected to take chargeof the post. From yiifcaouri. Sr. Ixifis. September 23 Three hundred and sixty three disloyal citizens of Carroll county, Missouri, have recently been assessed $11, 000 by the Boanl of Commissioners appointed under General Order No. 3. for killirg and wounding loyal soldiers and citizens and for taking property beloucinsto said persons. The sums levied on I each is from $2 to $100 from eich pera-.'n so ar- ! rested. If the amount is not paid within ten days ' alter notice their property will be seized and I Sold. Gen. Curtis and staff paid a visit this morning . to the fortifications surroundins the city and expressed himself pleased with their apearance : atid the manner in which military affairs were i conducted. The appearance of the General and his formidable staff on the streets collectel a crowd of citizens Ti e 33d Iowa regiment arrived this morning j and marched out to Benton Barrack , making an imposing appearance and receiving warm encomiums Jrom the people. ! HfPsox, Mo , Sept 2 Msj Anierson.comj minding detachment of the 10th Mi-souri mij recently had a skirrai,h with the guerrilla 1 in Monroe county, routing two companies of them j :id capturing- the notorious guerrilla chief, Elliott i M .jors. and 13 of his party, together with some j horses, arms and camp equipaje. ! J W- ilenniffee late ot Poindexter's band, was ' cspture-J on me zisi. navu.g enere-j tne cam ia disguise, and being recognized by persons present Gen. Merrill is informed by authority which be deems credible, thu Porter himself crossed the river on the night of the 21st, from some part of Calloway county. Previous information indicated that he had gone in tbatoirection and had some force with him, but how much is not known. From cw iork. Ntw Yoaa.Sept. 29. Having been requested to read the Daily Herald, so far aa it describes the purposes aad doings of the late conference of Governors at Altoona, and happening to be the only member of that conference now in the city, I do not hesitate to say that the implication contained in the correspondence from Altoona are without foundation in fact. The meeting was characterized by the mo-t kindly feeling, harmony of entiuent, and unanimity of action In support tt( the Government in a most vigorous prosecution of the aar for the suppression of the rebellion. N. J. Btaar, Gov. N. II. The Philadelphia NoJth American aav rumors are iu circulation to tLe effect that the Ccion fleet has commenced an attack on fort Morgan, be low Mobile. The tateraent with reapect to the paroled Union

riuer r.t IIrpera Ferry be.&tt ertt to act itl tti tv; re.-a.tg In Jul d.UiwU.tie i tonLrmed. The Maryland Home Brigade, wh eh waiat Harpet'a Ferry when it urrendered, wiil Dot, however, go out on this expeJ tan, at they cuta r ::n that the e!d of duty is too far distant, and Lav beet) tra&aferred to Annapoiia. The corps of 6'gel hi brca Urely re.atorce4 within tbe past fortcight, ar.d it w wk.apered that be it on the track of tbe eoetrj not far froa . WarrfütCiQ. ro re lain era. Crt lUcr.Sept 29 -Thertn Europa,' from Liverpool 21'th via Queet;town 2lt.arr.tl iff at thia point at 4 o'cloik yesterday, at 4 was boarded by the te yacht and a urcraary of her newobuii.ed. Tbe dates by the Enrcpa are two day latr than the by the Atglo Stxon. The Freiooia, from New York, arrived at at Southampton on the 13th. The Persia, from New York, armed at Queentown on the 2th. The political newt by the Europa is unimportant. A te'erram from Holly Hed on the evening nf tlie 19th reports the screw steamer Alabaca. better known a Nu. 290, off that port, hanrgto ut back. 1 he rerrt i tnought to be incorrect, he Alabama alluded to is prooab'v an irregular Meiiierrnean trader. Ti c Loudon Daily News taunts tie friends of secesawin with feing jnbdant over the tnumph of the slave power, and fks who i to he the better by it? It sa) that should the hope of English fnends ol sec ession be reahied and ti e twetty million ot free men of the North puiliaDimouly cot sent to let six million in the Suthgive law to the continent, we may evpect to ee them asserting the free exercie ol the right of trade on the coast of Afiica. We shall fitd they will be a little disposed to defer to our notion aout the Africau slave trade as they have been to accept the docti ine of New England about the slave trade between the Siates, wh.ch is a rijrht Jeff. Dnis has expressly le-ened for tlie Svuth. ILs aamirers in England mat find they have cot vet done him all th.) aervice he require. The London-Time editoniliv denounces the policy of the Ab litionists of the North in setkit g to rae the negroes of the Suth anii t tLrir ma ter. It say it is tl enleof the AUhtioniti t oeganire a ytem of Cawn tore tn-acre a legitimate act of warfare, but think they wi l not be muccss:ul iu the attempt. It a Id, in deeI it is difficult to see how prtK-lamation bv a be-ieged or fugitive Pres'ulent can have greater c-ffvts thin d unients issue-1 by such General as Hunter and I'help in inciting neroe t re volt. It hink that President Ltnculu will refrain from an act which will he at oce a erimaiid a blunder which wilt iu no way advance the Feler il cause but only deepeu and make eternal hatred bt taeen tin? two se ."tions. The New York correspondent of tbe London Times is. of the opinion tint Europe need not fear tint the North will unite to re;el foreign intervention. Its courace is fone ard the gam i Iot. Wasliingjon kt.owil New York doea not th it the Alndit lotiist are detruying the L uion by their fanatic efforts to sue it. Lnxio, Sept 21 There is no jlitiral new of importance. The Chamber of Commerce of J,nerrHl and Manchester had presented an address to Mr. Laing, who made a lengthy address on Indian affairs, in w hich hestid we could not expect more than a million and a quarter bales of cotton from India during the twelve inoMhs. If, therefore, it should 1 impos-ible to get coton raised in the Southern State, the pre-ent crisis must go ou with augmenting evil for tbe next twelve mouths; but he believed that many months would not elar lefore the termination of the s'rugle. and recognition between Kr.gland and other jireit powers, of the Southern Con fed -eraey. Jute authoritatively pronounceJ too rnttle for a substitute f'-r c tton. FaANCt L.i France assert that the majority of the Cabinet of J unrcz have decided on pressing term of cpitulat ion to Gen. Forey on the baaia of the surrender of the City' of Mexico and Puebla to France. The French cotton districts are des?ribed aa suffering dreadfully. The distress in some districts exceeds anything in Lancashire. Canton dates of August 10 represent that Canton and Mascino had !een visited by a violent typhoon. Immene damage was done to property and 40.IHHI lives were lost. PROPOSALS. Sealed Proposals. . QU A KTK KM A STL KS IiEFAKTMENT f. S. A. t IiH AVAPOua, lD.6ept. JUd, l62.i SEALFti PROPOSALS will be received at thi OflW until 10 o'clock A. M., on Wedntsdiv, Oct. l,tsJ, for 200O ra&vaalrw Ilare nnd IjtKK) Arllllcrjr Iloraea. All to W delivered at tbe (overnment Stablea, in lodi-anap'-ftt, Induti.a. I. livrrit vf Cavalry Ilorea to be as Mlfwir. .'00 wittiin ten (lu) dayi from date of catract. 5O0 " iwei.tv '2 ) 5si " tLirtj'(an) " 44 5"0 fnr (40) Said Ilorse to be sound in all particular, not le. tban six 1 6) n r more than eiirlil (m) yeara U1; from li to IS band bicrli; dark c-lor, (no rtf.; K'mmi, juare trater; bnole w ie. and of sue surtinnt fr Cavalry pur P'e. rmiiiriri)m or iiinuakT -. (1) 2)2 Wheel H ,re, fn pair, bay, hrowa, r Jirk. 16 bands r.igh or opward, airi'rp and art ve, frtn a to 9 jea 'ld. entirely ound, well hroaeo, and fjuare trot'er in bam-. i'J) H-re., in pair. bay, tr"wri, or rlack, X",' hau s l.izh or j.ward. tror.e, iuic, an! active, ertirelj ..und, fr m 5 t 9 year old, well bro ken, and square trott-rin L.mo. (3 244 H'-r-.ln pair, baya.brcwn, or Mack,rrttrly uti't. from S to ft yegf 14, n:o uitahi tor ; -cbari(r in tbe two trt ramel Hone, well brn, and ijuare trotttrs in han.es. Earb Hore f weigh irt less than elren bur.dred (l,100; poutd Wl.veries of ArtilJery Htre to ai fullow t: Mi H'-rsea of the fir! tinned.) It0 ' aecond " 300 Hore, 60 " thud " WjrLtn f.tteen (T'j dar fron da'ef S-f,r.tract. Tfce unw BUmVr (MHt) t f um claef. re-jectivelr, w itbii f wen tj-flre ;2j) dajtfrtrn date of i ntrac, and tb re-teue tthin itirty-ftvf C) day from ia' of contract. No lid will re ertertair.ed, ur.le acrf.rri'arril by a (ruaranfv f. r i fa.tbfu! r-erf'.rmanc. form of tui and gcaraMv ran t e bad on application to tbi 4f.e. No bid will be entertained for le ttan 100 Ilorw. rr"pa'. will be tridored "lYoiKa! 1t Cavalry Ho t" and " Proposal f er Artillery Hore," Any other Inform at 1ti w;1I he promptly p-fT-en. on application to tbe undesigned personally or tr letter. JaitKs a.'eki. 24-dtd A. Q M. t v. A. MEDICAL. .1 Slight Cold, cr So jZJhteuit, tLllK a zrjmpit rerredy. 3T e aw Ftrj are auare cf the importance cf ctczpirug a ßcilßL cr fllnht ßcld. ir, its Jlrct ctag-i ; thai m Ihs bejirir uculd yitii to a mild remedy, if net atterjied tz, 1 xA, aitzzks the Lilt. J&ltCLun.' tcjicJiLaljD'cjcAtM. tvers first irj.rzd'jsced elt-jcr. ysarj ago. It has ieen proved that they are the best article brfzr the j-.niZiz fc ßcuah, jficlAt, J&ficjuJilii, fhetnj7uz, ßalatn, the HaskingCziifh ir cituimiiicn, crj. numerczi ajfedicris cf tX JDhxCLt. gjrS irnrrjtdiaU relirf. Iublic Speak er $ ff Singer HrJl fxjd them efezizusZ for clearing and etrenhenirif the vcice BcZd ly aZ Qniggicts and (Zeal"in Jedicine. at 25 cents jr icr. V OXFIDGXTIAL. YOUNG k'F.X wno HA VI 15JCKkD tietr.eiTt by certaJa aacret babila.wLicb utrt tbea fcr bu'.ieA, pleasure or tbe datiea of tuarrtedLfe Alo. Diddie-aited aad cU men. who. Iruin the lull'e cf jutitb vr otber cace. leel a deblPt ir, aJrtLce c-f tbeir year, be ter- placing tbeiulTetder tl traf mer.t of r,y oL.r, Luuid tr read "THE cECUtT :lFM)., Utmed la Or. id lrj KoU-tl U-a 't laujwrtawe pra.ine;,Ta rcaar Faiart." Ser.t t- aLy addre. In a sealed cLVtUpe, a receipt f TeD Cecu. VK. STL A KT a tu. caa b coc.altad o ail aiaaaaaa U a pnrata or cuonlet.Ual catare, (rvam S A. M. to t T (Sundays fnta 9 to 11 A. lt.J at tttir tee. So. IS taat Taird treet. ap-atalra, between Mata aad ycaaaorw. oalta ti Hear Huae. AJirts l)R.CHl.A.FTrAkT4C0 nK'.31..lAwlyi-tt Cincirrw.f I. Ot ia.

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