Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3748, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

no day oc:rni:iio DK.tlOCltATIC COr.tTl TICKJ'.T. Ton senator. 1 HENRY URADY. roa Rrrxi-tjfTATiTi., J. II. KENNEDY asd J. K. PLUMMER. rot TKE ASL'R) H. VALENTINE BUTSCII. roa. witRRirr. JEFFfcRSOX SPRINGSTEEN. FOR RICotnTR. JOHN P. BREWER. FOR COMMtlOXfE, WM. HUNTER. FOE Sl'RTKTUC, DANIEL FERRIS. TOR COEOVLK. SAMUEL PERROTT. judge or coruT or comxos fleas, WILLIAM W. WICK. rOStCCTISG ATTor.xet, (12TH i fTICI AC DISTRICT) , JOSEPH W. NICIIOL. rRoatcunso attorset. (5th ji dicial. circcit), DAVID S. McKERNAN. TOWSMlir AeaKSSOE, (CE.ITfR TOWNSHIP,) KLISHA J. II OWL AND. Document. We hare for eala the following documents upon the issues of the day: Govihsor Slyjiocr's Sr-trcu. The speech of Horatio Seymour before the Democratic Sute ConvefÄion of New York: Who responsible for the defeat of the Crittenden Compromise, and comments on the President's EniancipaJon Proo lamation. All in one pimphlet. 16 pages. Trice, $1 per 100. Facts for tue Peoilk. A terse and forcible review of the issues now before the country. 16 pages. Price, $1 per 100. RuTBLTCA.f COSSPISACT TO DlHSOLVE THE U.nio.x. -And the .peech of Judge McCaett, reviewing the political blunder of the party in power. Eight ptges. Price fifty cents per hundred. Orders promptly filled. Address Elker, Harune- k Ringham, Indianapolis, Indiana. Klectlnn Tickets. Of t yonr tickets in time get them tight. Order them early. We are prepared to print election tickets at this otlice, on hört notice, and acenrate. Price S3 ,00 per 1,000. Ordern, accompanied with the cash, promptly attended. All tickets should be sent by express, carefully sealed. Address Elder, Harkxess & Uingham. Appointment for tlie l Ith Ditrict. James F. McDowell, candidate for Congress, will address the people at the following times and places: At Independence (Grant and Madison counties), on Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 1 o'clock. At New ville. Wells County, October 0, at 1 o'clock. In Jackson Township, Wells County, Oct. 10, at 1 o'clock. At Hartford City. Blackford County, on Saturday, Oct. 11, at 1 i'clck. At Center School House, Monroe Township, Grünt County, on Saturday, October 11, at Gj o'clock P. M. At Ashlmd, Wabash County, on Monday, Oct. 13, at 1 o'clock. At Ltgro, Wabash County, or Monday evening, Oct. 13. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. XSTFor freaQ Baltimore Oysters, raw, stewed or fried, go to Cuuningham's, on Illinois street, opposite the Governor' mansion. tf 'Vi Tlie 77th Illinois regiment, Col. Grier, passed through this city yesterday evening for Cincinnati. t" Milton says that many thistles grow upon Pariju. That must be the reason why so mauT donkeys browse at its base. Masonic Notice. There wilt be a special meeting of Centre Lodge No. 23, this (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock for work. CuA.s. Fisher, Sec'y. C2? The Circuit Court adjourned over for three weeks on Saturday. It will meet again three weeks from to day, when the busiutssof the term will be continued. Firrr Laburlrs Wasted. Fifty laborers can Set good wages and steady work by npplying to ohu Thomas, mangel, at the Indianapolis Rolling Mill. b-o Bounties and Fexsioxs. Soldiers, their widow Mild heirs will tind it to their interest to call on C. Hamlin, of this city, wh. is collecting soldiers claims of all kind.-. Ollice No. 1G East Washiagtou street, Indianapolis, Ind. si 3-3 m bT"We are requested by Mr. Loomis, Secreof State Board, to sav that persons who tarv haTcdrawu premiums at the late Fair and have not been paid, will receive their several amounts by calling at his office, No. 1?0 Virginia avenue The Draft. To day thedralt to fill the quota " of the dehiscent townships is to be made. Holders of tickets in this lottery will naturally feel anxious to know whether or uot thev have drawn a prize. The drawing will commence this morning at 9 o'clock at the Commissioner's office. Cr Savin was lately asked to contribute to foreign missions. "Not on any account, said he "Why not?" aked the collector. "The object is laudable." "No, i!. isn't," replied Savin; "not half a many people go to the devil now as ou (Hit - to." Wanted. At 37 North Pennsylvania street, persons to call who desire help of any kind also those wishing to lind a nice boarding place in ft mivate faiailv also persons who wisa to hire. The employment otlice is conducted by a lady. 3-J CJTColonel R. J. Foster, of the old 13th. has been placed in command of a brigade in General Peck s division, at öuiioiK, iririuia. i ne onga le consist of the b'th Massachusetts, lPJth and 130th New York and two companies of sharpshooters. Lieutetiant Colonel Dobbs is now in command of the 13th Ice, Ice Thegreitest luxury in warm we ith er is ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? Blesse! be the man that invented ice ic in fummer. Mr. (.eo. W. I'itts, on Vermont :rcct, has the nicest, cleanest and most transparent ice which he delivers each morning to his customer. We learn that Prof. J. W. Wheeler has opened music rooms at Temperance Hall, Washington street. Those desirous of studying the acience would do well to give him a call. He gives particular attention to cultivation of the Toice upou tlie Bassini method. Having Wen a pupil ot Siguor Carlo Bassini. he will teach 't purely. Horse Thieves. These gentry are industriously plying their vocation. It will be seen by our advertising columns that a liberal reward is offered this morning for the detection of thieves who have been operating on the property ot citixens within the corjorate limits of Indianapolis. 1 hey helpl themselves to horses, saddles and carriages. It is to be hoped our detectives will get on their track and overhaul them. BtEr.iT or tii k CotjiAM a:i Km;lih hool. On Friday night there will be a performance at Metropolitan Hall for the benefit of the German ail English School of this city. We fust there rr.av he Irge turnout of the fiiends of education, for the object of the euteruiument is certainly a good one. Our German neighbors Lave taxed themselves freely, and have erected a fine ed.üce and euUUhed an excellent school. They desire to build an addition or wing, so as to have one department under the direction of the bet English teachers. The programme of the entertainment will be Mio'mced in day or two, and will be found well worthy palronage, independent of tle ulject for which it is given.

Lcrr Broke loose from a Lor at the Terre Haute Depot, on the U day ff. Sept ember, a light chestnut sorrel hore, scant fifteen hands high, no hoes od, no white m irks, six or seven year old. A liberal reward will t given for any information or delivery of the same at Wood & Foudray 'a stable. 4dwlw W.J.Orr. tzT" At tho conclusion of the performance at the Metropolitan on S-iturdvy night, Mr. Vincent was called out and a speech insi-ted upon. After returning his thanks and speaking very handsomely of our city, Mr. Vincent said that in about two weeks the theatre would open for the winter season, when a new play, translated from the German, will be brought out. The play had an unprecedented run in Europe, having" btea repeated for five hundred nig hts in succession in tJerlin. He did not expect to run it that long here, but ho doubted cot it would be well re ceived.

Trade .Palace. Person visiting the city should not fail to visit the Trade Palace, Messrs. II. A. Fletcher k Co.'s. in the stone front, West Washington street. It is the largest stcre in the Slate, and contains a complete assortment of the choicest dry goods and household articles, a combination not found elsewhere. You will find there the richest of ilk, worsted, woolen, and cotton goods, cloak?, furs, carpets, oilcloths, and wall pal er, all of the newest styles and in the Urgent quantities. Thisconcern is known as the Stewart's of Indiana, and justly so, all will admit when they examine their rich and raried stock of goods. In addition, the clerks are most gentlemanly, attentive, and obliging, which account in a prent measure for the success which has amended the Trade Palace. Those who visit this mammoth establishment cannot fail to be pleased. tSTDr. A. D. Oall, of the 13th regiment, has been appointed Medical Director of Gen. Peck's corps at Suffolk. The command consists of fourteen regiments of inftntry, two of cavalry, four batteries of artillery and two companies of sharpshooters. Dr. Gall is eminently worthy of the position, and will win golden opinions in it as he has heretofore done as a regimental t-urgeon. We understand that Dr. Gall stipulated, before he accepted the promotion, that he should be allowed to return to the 13th whenever, in his opinion, his services were needed there. It looks like the prediction of the Doctor's faithful black boy Willis would be realized, for merit even in our arn y is sometimes rewarded. Willis never could be seduced from the Doctor's eervice. "Even t I was ambitious nigger," Willis used to say, "I would not leave my boss he's bound to be Major General of de doctors, sure." Ixdia.va Gazetteer. IIawes Indiana Gazetteer for this year is out and ready for deliveryHav.es has been long known in the West as the Napoleon of the Directory World, and he still keeps the field and ahead of all rivals in his line. Indiana finished, he will throw his skirmishers into Ohio and give that State a thorough canvassing, and in a short time a Directory and Gazetteer ot Ohio will appear. Hawes never rests. When not directing a campaign sendiug out canvassers and receiving and compiling reports he Is superintending the operations of his business house ou Illinois street and shipping oysters to his numerous customers. If there is any change made in the command of our Western Military Departments, we go in for Hawes. He wouiti keep things moving last enough to satisfy the most radical. New Hat and Cap Store. In one of the spaclous rooms of New & Talbott's Block, on Pennsylvania street, just below the Potollice, Isaac Davis has just opened out a mammouth stock of hats, caps anJ ladies' furs. The room und the goods harmonize, both being of the latest style and best finish. The postotfice has drawn some of our best business firms from Washington street, and Pennsylvania, for one square north, is now as thickly crowded with stores as Washington at any point on its long line of business houses. Mr. Davis has purchased his stock with a view to a poimanent trade and his selections are of the very best. Any style of hat or cap can be had at his room and at prices as low as the lowest. We would advise the ladies to call and examine his stock of furs. They are rich and elegant. Mi'sic ox the Guitar. The Union forces have in Missouri a Brigadier General by the name of Guitar. He served as a private in the Mexican war under Doniphan, and distinguished himself at the battle of S icramento. Less than a year ago he raised a regiment of cavalry in Missouri, chiefly in Boone, Howard, Callaway, and Montgomery counties, and recently for dauntless bravery on the field his success In killing, capturing and dispersing the rebels under Porter, Poiudeiter and other guerrilla chiefs," was made a Brigadier General. There is the ring of the true metal in Guitar; there is fight in Guitar; there is music in Guitar, ni.d such music as the rebels don't like to hear. They had better, therefore, "touch lightly on the guitar." Iltlena (Ark.) Shield The Stute Fair. The closing scenes at the State Fair on Satur day presented nothing of 'Merest. The rain of the night before had left the track so heavy that the trotting advertised to come off was deferred, and nothing was left to do but to pay up the awards. Trere was money enough on hand to do this and to meet nil the expenses incurred. The expenses were not large. The fitting up of the ground was done by ubcnntions from the citizens of this place, and the ollicers managed to get along without making extravagant bills The receipts at the gate amounted to about $ 1,001), and from other sources we presume about "J,00U more. 1 he lumber used m fitting up tlie ground will be taken bv the Government at cost, and will be cheap at that, for it is not injured, and the price of lumber has advanced since it was purchased. The premium list was not ready for publication on Saturday, and will not be until Tuesday. The ground, we understand, is again to be used for military purposes, probably for a rendezvous for the paroled men. What Conscientious Scbiplls Cost. Ac cording to the instructions from the Commissioner's oilice, forty per cent, of thoe who have scru ples against beanng arms are to be assessed at S2'Jt) each. It is jut that men who puh their neighbors into a fight and then refuse to take a hand should at least contribute some of their me.iusif thev will not of their blood. The forty per cent, in Wayne county will produce $21,000; in Hamilton county, $20,000 and in this district $CU,2U0, as the following table shows: Amt. to be paid. S3.760 12,000 5.840 7.410 160 $23 ,200 Hancock.. . Hendricks.. . . Marion Morgan Johnson Shelby 2 265 147 General Order o. k;. Headquarters Gen. Kkcruitino Service, ) State ok Indiana, Indianapolis, October 3, lcG2.) Anonvmous communications reach me dailv charctiiir various persons with designs to inter rupt drafting an I enlistments and various forms of other disloyalty. Such communications are, as a general rule, the work of spite and malice, and are disregarded. On the other hand, the otlicers named will of course icquire the promptest anl mot thoiouzh measure, and the more so it: proportion to the influence of the guilty. Hi. net B. Caeringion, Colonel li'th Infantry, IT. S A-, Chief Mustering Officer, kc. 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 ot five lines and under will be inserte! one time for 50 cts.; each additional insertion of the same matter, 25 cts.; marriage notice, 50 cts.; funeral notices, $1; pay required in adiauce. Notices for benevolent societies net exceeding five lines, one insertion, 25 cts. The above terms will be strictly obsened. Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana State Sentinel will be furnUhed for "Three Months, during the Cam paigu. at CENTS A COPY. r2TSend in the names. d&w

No. ot No. to consc. opp. be drafted ... 47 180

.150 60 . 73 2.20 , 93 37.20

.8)

TREASURY STATEMENT.

Treasury Statement, Sept, 1862. tecum. From From From From From Frum From From From From ! Fun J, inUrew.... 3 73 35 W 4.T3-1 S3 39S 79 2.sn no V22 21 1,10J H T.Q 43 1,050 83 19.K.7 60 nj.es ss PaLii Fund ljitrr!.... 't Prion. uth Sof-pln kTmue Ftind Interest... Lla"rL:cn..... Kvrnuv cfl 6 ........... School T tf 1 61 11. $rfcr"TAX of lcn 5:te IM.t sin V in Fn&dTax 1-41 caoI Fund ir.tcrtit Total trrtlpt TUUtce in tLc Treasury Ang-at 30, l--ß2.. . Total $.'9.640 4S i ziBrKKEsrs. For Sheriff' Mileage For Executive , For Prwec atin? Attorney. ..... .... For ConMfieent Fund For Ute Home...... , For S:ate FrUn. South For State Urarr , l.'D 40 S25 00 139 00 25 00 41 00 5,170 93 10 00 45 00 2,183 6 10 W) 54 73 747 4S 14 00 IM 45 2 7 66 27'2 85 lt.tfS 20 44,103 69 8 0 2 3,T&3 05 For .sta'iooery Ac... For Hospital for the Insane For Treurer's OiTW For Asylum ;ortbe TI!nd Kor Inititute for laf and Dumb. . For Governor' Office For Sopt. tjf PuhKe Instruction t Office. For General Fund For Mate Arms For School lJitr,ution. .. I For Ian Account For State D-bt Sinking Fund Tax of 1S61 (r.fmxletl) For Military Contingent Fund............ Total Disbursement 72.344 4 Balance In the Treasury f .W,295 S4 J. S. JUttVEY.Trea.Cof StatedA. LANGE, Aud. of State. IxDiAXAroMg. Sept. 30, l-52. oct6-dtwlt SPECIAL NOTICES. FTJBZalO NOTICE. TO. TIL, IS SOX V COX, Dru?citt .o. 18 i:nt IVuKlilngton Street, Have been appointed agents for the sale of n u A iv d r ' s r i sm b.tr.o, THK WOXDK.UFUL GRANULA', f v the cure of Coueh, CoMh, Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Wheeling, 'rritation of the Uvula and ToniW, atxl Diäea.e of the Lungs. Sold in large boxe, 23 cts., Jlct.. and 1 each. nl8dAwlr t5TTO THE NEliVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A Ketirrd Clenrywin bavin? been restored to health in a few day, after many year of errat huflVrinp, is willing to assist others by sending (free) on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a cop of tbi prescription iwd. Direct to Itev.JOHN M. DAGNALL, Je9-dAw4m 136 Fulton street, Brooklyn, ". Y. CAUTIOIY. The market in full of imitations, represented to be tha ame as"BU0VVSBRON'CUlALTK0CHES," which are in moot case productive of positive injury. Many dealer will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced article!, sfto'Vngmore profitto themselves Ask foraad OBTAIN on! BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TKOCHES," which by long experience have proved thir value.having receiTdthe sanction of physician generally, and testimonial from eminent men throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TKOCHES, when allowed to diolvelowly in the mouth, have a direct Influence to the affected parts: the sedative and soothing effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe into theIironchiiallayPuimouary irritation and give relief in Cough, Colds, aod the various Throat AlTectionsto which publicspeakers and singersare liable. febll-dly'62 rSSIXGER i COi'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent Improvements is the REST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of ail ewing machines. This machine will sew anythin?, from the running of a tuck in tarletan to the making of an overcoat anything from pilot or beaver cloth down to the softest gauze or gossamer tissue, and is ever ready to do Its work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, aud has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work.' This Is not the only machine that can fell, hem, bin 1, and so forth, but It will do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet case. The Folding Cae, which is bow becoming so popular, is, asits name implies, one that can be folded into a box or case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to rest upon. The cases are of every Imaginable design plain as the wood grew in its native forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make them. I. M. SINGER A CO., No. 458 Broadway, New York. Xx?Mndianapoli8 Office No. 3 Odd-Fellow' Hall, a-Miington street. aplS-dly ATTORNEYS. TUOMAS A. HE.NI'UICKs OSCAR B. 1IORD, HENDRICKS fc HORI, 4 Office .Etna Building. d3m MEDICAL. Nervous Debility Or Spermatorrhea, Is positively INCURABLE by ANY . . . i . . . f . . -1 means pui mose i unvocaic isfn're comment mn i treatment, learn how the writer actually CURED himself, and subsequently hundred of others. Enclose a postpaid, superscribed envelop to Box 176, Cbarlotowu, Mm. o4-u4w3m NOTICE. "VT0T1CK IS HEREBY (JIVEX THAT THE UNDER 1 sinned Assistant Assessors of Internal Revenue will le in their oflice, in New A- Talbott's Block, at the bours of from 7 to 8 o'clock A. M. and frm 1 to 2 o'clock P. M each dar, for the transaction of the business jertainingto their olhce. Persons ho. buMiiess reo, u ires a llcele aud who have nt tl'ed their application to that efiVct are requested to call at the hours aforesaid to save trouble and expense. L. M. FHIITS, JOHN B. STUM PH. Indianapolis, Oct. 3, 1C2. o4-dlw MEDICAL. 2 Slight Colil, or gfate. jDhtcjcit, ivhicH "bright be chedked with a. simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates seriously. 22 Few are ausare cf the importance cf T" stepping a ßcUßJi. er fLLqlit ßchL in its first stage ; that xurdch to I7i the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if net attended to, sec 71 attacks the lungs. were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been prcve that they are the JJ best article before the publio for 22 jCjUeris, faLcLa., J3f.fi anxJxLtLtL, m ffL&tfuna, ßalaJ-tll) the Hacking t. . S . j .' j V U-jJ I k Wit y? HJLtUMTfL LI ll.fL, tJLli.. giving immediate relief. JRtiblic Speakers ff Singers J ivilZ find them effectual fzr clearing and strengthening the voice. m BcZd by all (Druggists and (Dealers inj&dicine, at 25 cents jer lex. C O IV F I D E IV T 1 A Is . TOUNCf MF.X WHO HAVE !NJUREUthemlvr by certain aecret baliu, which und them for bu;ne, pleasure cr the duties of married l;f; also, mkV.ie-azed a&d old tuen, who. Irom the fouV of Touth or other causes, feel a debility In advance of their year, before plcij? themseive under the treatment any one, should first read "THK SECRET FRIEND." Married ladieswl I leim fnetbinjr cf importance perusing TMSecirr Fmsxp." Sent to aty address, in a ealed envelope, on receipt f Ten Cent. UK. STUART CO. caa be consulted ou all diea f a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. 34. to 9 P M., (Sunday from 9 to 11 A. M.,) at their cT.ce, No. 13 Eat Third treet. up-rtair, between Main aad Sycamore, oppoite the lienrie House. AdJre DR.CHAS.A.STUARTACO., tnchii-ttwly-.-'i Cincinnati. Ohio. MUSIC. TiTF.W MUMC BtlOK.-'The Silver Chord," a compani ion to "The Home Circle," at epil WILLARD k STO CELL'S.

TELECRAPHIC.

(umnDtirunu roa m ailv it at iirnnt .ooii Report. AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER. Tl O II a .f V ' V .12 .7 I .1 T Gti i:E.vvrsis in g. ARMY MOVEMENTS IN MISSOURI. FICHT PROGRESSING AT CORINTH. 9 AFFAIRS OX THE POTOMAC. v ic Jt 5 From Yaliin;ton. TTASHiJfGTOx, October 3 Accrdln to the act of Conjrre of Jul?, the Western gunboat fleet has been transferre! from the War to the XaT? Depigment. All ve?e!s now under construction or repair by authority of the War Department are to be comTIetei ami paid fur under the authority of the Xavy Department from appropriations made for that purpose. from the Army of Ihf Potomuc. IIeadqcarteks Akmt of TtyroMAC, Oct. Ü. The President, in comptny with jlcClellan, today reviewed the several corps of the arruv, beginning with Buriiside?, near the mouth of the Antietam, and concluding with Franklin'a at Barkerville, and Porter and Iteynolds. At the review of each corps the people collected in lare number., and manifested the greatet enthusiasm in inceti" the President and "Little Mac " A prevailing spirit of loyalty was clearly indicated by the greeting which on every hand wa vhowered " upon the listictii.-hed men. McClellan was most enthusiastically cheered by the soldiers. The President, after visiting Richardson, who lies near by, will, in the moruin, be escorted to Frederick, where he will take a special train for Washington. From Cincinnati Cincinnati, Oct. 4. Georpe H. Pendleton and Alexander Lon' were nominated to Congress vesterday by the Democrats in the 1st and "2d Ohio Districts. ' A military order was i?ued to-day usnendin nil drilU of the city military orgauizalions until further order. A dispatch from Capt. Häuser, 33 1 Indiana, dated Greenupsburg, Ky., aays: Uen. George Morgan arrived with his whole command at Grcenurburg thi evening. He brought all his trains and artillery with him. Iiis men are in fine health, notwithstanding the many hardships they have undergone n their march from Cumberland Gap. Defctrucf ive Fire. Fi'LTON, N. Y., October 1. A terribly destructive fire occurred this morning. The fire originated in the large flouring mill of Kenyon & Johnson, directly south and adjoining the lower river bridge on the west side of the canal. The flames soon spread across the bridge, attacking the mill of Baker & Co., taking the bridge in tlie way and entirely consuming the large storehouse and floursiore of W. S. Wilson. In its progress north waid after consuming the mill of Barker & Co., the extensiv furniture and machine shop of Dutton, Cumming k Smith, the Telegraph Mills of Stevens & Dwi;ht. the woolen factory and machine works of 1. Thayer, the furniture'and machine shop occupied by W. B. Bucll, the large custom mill of Gardner i: Benedict, the large buildiug occupied by I. L. Good rich us a woolen factory, by A. R. Moore, millwright, and M. E. Losber, as a sash, blind and door factory, the building occupied by Mr. Cutter as a flouring mill and wooden ware factory, and R. P. Alger, carpenter shop, and a dwelling house occupied by two families, were entirely destroyed the whole number of force pumps on which the village has heretofore depended in fires in this locality were located in the several mills and were of course soon rendered entirely useless. The bridge across the Oswego river was also on fire and before the destroying element could be checked three spans were destroyed. The bridge over the hydraulic canal was also burned. Foreign Sews. Cape Race, October '.i. The following addi tional news haa been received by the City of asuingtoti: . Rioting at Belfast had been serious but there was co loss of life France. Garibaldi's condition continues to improve but it is expected that it will be many months before he can ba removed. An amnesty to him and all his followers has been again rumored. Liverpool, Sept. 23. The American consul at Vienna wrote to Garibaldi, asking, as he had failed in his patriotic efforts in Italy, if he would ofTer his valiant arm in the American stn'.lc lor liberty and unity, promising him an enthusiastic reception. Garibaldi, under date of Sept. 14th. replied: "I am :i prisoner, and dangerously wounded. It is consequently impossible lor me to dispose of myself. As soon, however, as I am restored to liberty, and my wounds are healed, I shall take the first favorable opportunity to satisfy mv de sire to serve the great American icpublic, of winch I am a itisen, auu which is now fighting for univeisal liberty. " The above correspondence appears in the Wonder of Vienna. There is i.o other news of itujwirtance. iVilit Dii:atclr. From Yalington. Washington, October 4. It is believed that the nearest oint to Washington on the south side of the Potomac at which there are any rebels in Hrmsis at Rtpnahannock Station, on the Orange aud Alexandria railroad, fifty-one miles from Alexandria. This morning one of Gen. Haileck's scouts brought in a man named McKeany. who was arrested near Leesburg on a charge of bein a spy in the service of the rebels. He was taken before the Provost Marshal who sent him to the old Capitol Prison. Colonel H. T. Sanders, of the 19th Wisconsin volunteers, having marched with a detachment of his command, in April, from Racine to Prairie du Chien without having his commissary duty provided and secured, and having contracted sub sis'.ence for his men at extravagant prices, without regard to the interest ot the Government, has, by direction of the President, been dismissed from the service. The Military Commission of which Hunter is 1 the President is understod to be investigating the circumstances attending the surrender of Harper's Ferry, an 1 has summoned a large number of witnesses iu the case. From Hew YorK. Ntw Vouk. October 4. The prize steamer Sunbeam, of London. Acting Master Fulsom, has arrived from New Inlet, South Carolina, September The Sunbeam was captured on the 2th of September off New Inlet by the United States gunboats State of Georgia and Mystic while attempting to run the blockade at Wilmington. She is built of iron. 203 tons burden, has an auxiliary engine of thirty-eight horse power, was built at Birkenhead five years ago and has a cargo of brandv and gunpowder. The vessel and cargo are va'lued at $00.000. Her former Captain, Heipbuni. states that she was from Liverpool, baund to Mexico, and wis putting in for coal. The Etna and Borusbia sailed for Europe today with $700,000 in specie. R. A. Witthaus, of this city, received a letter from an officer of Garibaldi's army tendering the services of 4,tK) or b.lMH) veteran soldiers and 200 officers to fizht for the Union and asking if tlie State of New York would engage them. They can arrive in New York already equipped. They will have no difficulty in leaving Italy as they have taken no part in the demonstrations. From C.en. morgan's Arm). Mapison, Ind.. October 4. M..C. GirUr, Quartermaster in Gen. Geor" Vegan's division, telegraphs the (ollowir 'dadisoa Courier: The advance briga.'y .., Cc. G. W. Morgan's command from Cumberland Gap arrived at i Green urburg, Kv . to dar. the 3d instant, after an exluut:ng march of sixteen days, having the roads to make in m my places. The men are

sh)e!c, bootless and naked. For days they have been wit!.tjut rations, gathering their subsistence from the sundinz cornia the Sei is which they crated to make bread after tho fatigues cl tbe'diy. - The men bor the hardships aod privation of the march with the greatest fortitude. They were marched and tinder arms twenty hour aday, sVirrm-hing the woods' on each side ol the road and repelling the attacks of the rebel cavalry in front and re.r. The enemy blockaded the way in everyplace suitable and harrassei the col an a as much as possible. I Our column is 10,000 strong with a magnificent park of artillery, consisting of twenty eight pieces, fix of which are twenty-pounder, and 400 wagon , all of which were brought off in safety. The works at Cumberland Gap were left in ruins. From ISoaton. , Boston. October 4. -A private telegram from San Francisco states that Captain Sargent, ol the ship Phantom, who was reported drowned when the ship as lost on Porter's shoal, has been picked up. tjether with the specie. $-"0,000, and arrved at Shanghai.

From Chicago. Chicago, October 4. Dispatches from Cairo to-night say that a battle has been racing in the vicinity of Corinth since early yesterday morning. At three o'clock this afternoon, which t the date of the latest report from Bethel, cannonading was still heard. Communication is cut off with Bethel, consequently no particulars of the affair can be obtained. Bethel is about twenty miles this side of Corinth. Fx change of I'ritonen, Washington, Oct. 4. The. following is the cartel under which prisoners are exchanged iu the existing war with the Southern Slates: Haiall's Landing on Jamls River. Va.J July 22, It C3. The undesigned, having been commissioned by the authorities they respectively represent, to make arrangements for a general exchange of prisoners of war, have agreed to the following articles: Art. 1. It is hereby agreed and stipulated that all prisoners of war held by either party, includ ing .hose taken on private armed vessels, shall be discharged upon the conditions and terms following: Prisoners to be exchanged man for man and officer for oitker, privateers to be placed upon the footing of otlicers and men of lie navy, man and otrieer. Lower grades may be exchanged for officers of higher grades, and men and ollicern of .different services may be exchanged according to the following scale of equivalents: A General commanding-in-chief or an Admiral shall be exchanged for ollicers of equal rank or for sixty privates or common seamen; a Flair Ofiicer or Msjor General for ollicers of equal rank or forty privates or common seamen; a Commodore, carrying a broad pennant, or Brigadier General for twenty privates; a Captain in the r. ivy or Colonel tor fifteen privates; a Lieutenant Colonel or Commander in the navy for ten privates or common seamen; a Lieutenant Commander or Major for eight privates; a Lieutenant or Master in the navy or Captain in the army or marines for six privates; Master's Mates or Lieutenants and Ensigns in the army for four privates or common seamen; midshipmen or warrani ollicers, masters of merchant vessels, and commanders of privateers for three privates or common sc i men. Second Captains, Lieutenants, or mates of merchant vessels or privateers, and all potty officers in the navy and all non-commissioned officers in the army or maruics, shall be severally exchanged for persons of equal iank or for two private soldiers or common seamen, and private soldiers or seamen shall be exchanged for each other, man for man. Art. 2. Local, State, civil and militia rank held by persons not in service, will not be recognized, the basis of exchange being the grade actually held in the service of the respective parties. Art. 3. If citizens held by either party on charges of disloyalty or any alleged civil offense, are exchanged it e 1 1 a 1 1 only be for citizens; cap tured sutlers and teamsteis, and all civilians in the actual service of either party, are to be ex changed for persons iu similar positions. Art. 4. All pri-oners of war aie to be discharged on parole in ten days after their capture, and prisoners now held and those hereafter taken to be transported to points mutually agreed on at the expense of the capturer; ex plus prisoners not exchanged shall not be permitted to take up arms agaiu, nor to serve as a military police or co;itabular force m any fort, garrison, or fieldwork held by either of the resjiective parties, nor as guards of prisons, depots or stores, nor to discharge any duty usually perfot med by soldiers, until exchanged under the provisions of this cartel. The exchange is not to be considered complete until the officers and men exchanged shall be actually restored to the lines to which they belong. Art. 5. Each party, upou the discharge of prisoners of the other party, is authorized to discharge an equal number of their own officers or men from parole, furnishing at some time to the other party a list of their prisoners discharged and of their men relieved from parole, thes enabling each party to relieve from parole such of their own ollicers and men as the party may choose. The list thus mutually furnished will keep both parties advised of tlie true condition of the exchange of prisoners. Art. f. Stipulations aud provisions above mentioned to be of binding obligation during tlie con tinuance uf tlie war, it matters not which party may have surplus ot prisoners. The great principles involved being. First An equable exchange of prisoners, man for man. officer lor officer, or officers of higher grade or for privates according tj the scale of equivalents. Second That pri"ateerj! and officers and men of difTcient services may be exchanged according to the scale of equivalents. Third That nil prisoners, of whatever arm of the service, are to be exchtnged or paroled ten days from the time, of their capture, if it be practicable to transfer them to their own lines in that time; if not, as soon thereafter as practicable. Fourth That no officer or soldier or employee in the service of either party is to be considered as exchanged and absolved from his parole until his equivalent has actually reached the lines of his friends. Fifth That th parole forbids the performance of field, garrison, police or guard, or constabulary duty. Signed. John A. Dix. Maj. Gen. D. Ii. Hill. Gen. CS. A. SUPPLEMENTARY acticlls. Art. 7. All prisoners of war now hell on either side, and all persons hereafter tuken, shall be sent with all reasonable despatch t j A. M. Aiken's, below Dutch (Jap, on James river or to Yicksburg. Miss., and there exchanged, or paroled until such exchange can be effected, notice being previously given by eich party of the number of prisoners it will send, and the time when they will be delivered ni those points respectively; and in case the vicissitudes ot war shall change the military relation of the places designated in this article, to the contending parties so as to render them inconvenient for trie delivery and exchange of prisoners, other places, bearing as nearly us may be the present local relations of aid places to the lines of said parties shall, by mutual agreement, be substituted; but notliivig contained in this article shall prevent commanders of two oppo-ite armies from exchanging prisoners or releasing them on parole at other points mutually agreed on by said commander?.' Art. tf. ,- For the purpose of carrying into effect the foregoing articles, each party will appoint two agents, to be called agents for the exchange of prisoners of war, whose duties it shall be to communicate with eich other by corresorjdne or otherwise; to prepare lit of prisoLers; to attend to the delivery of prisoners at the places agreed on, and to carry out promptly, effectually and in good faith all the detail provisions of said artieles of agreement. Art. 9. And in case anv misunderstanding shall ari-e in regard to any clue or stipulation of the foregoing articles, it is mutually acreed that such misunderstanding shall not interrupt the re.ea; ui prisoner on paroie as nerciu jtovi.j-u, but shall be maile the subject of friendly explanations, in order that the object of this agreement mxy neither be defeated nor postponed. b.gued. John A. Dix. Maj. Gen. D H. Hill. Maj. Gen. C. S. A. BOOTS AND SHOES. E TO SJLJE2JHL At So. 39 Wet Washington t. V LARGE STOCK OF IIOME-MALK WCRK FOR i!e ch.an. ne d.r f at of the I'simcr Hon-f fC0-4Iy A. USTZ.

SUNDAY MIGHT PICPATCUEO LATEST WAR" NEWS.

GREAT VICTORY AT CORINTH. PRICE'S RETREAT CUT OFF. ge.v. niciZLk?mjr hilled. REBELS DRIVEN FROM BARDSTOVIJ. HcCLELLAN'S M0VELIENTS. FOUEtOK" 2M iJWS. The (tattle uf Corinth. Caiuo, October 5. Glorious news received today from Corinth. The rebels were routed and are retreating. Their loss r heavy. Our is al.-to larce. Gen. Dodge sent a message from Columbus to prep ire for a large number of wounded. Price, Van Dorn and Love!! were in command of the rebels, who numbered 40.000. Our troops are said to have acted nobly. LATLR. We can get no distinct account of Friday' battle at Corinth. On Saturday morning Price attacked Rosecrans's right, and Van Dorn and Lovell his left. The assault was made with great determination. At one one time our centre was penetrated, and the rebels reached Corinth House, near the centre of the town. They were d;ien out by point of bayonet. Van Dorn led his column over the abtttis on the left, and up tj within fifty yards of the ditch, and w.is exposed all the time to a scathing fire of grape and canister. He was driven back by a charge of thc27lh Ohio and 11th Missouri. Tlie battle lasted till half past eleven, when the rebels then !egaii to retreat towards Hatchie river. The number killed and w ounded on either side is not known. The rebel loss is reported much larger than ours. We have between 703 and 1,000 prisoner, not incJudiug wouuded. General Hacklemm is killed. General Oglesby, dangerously wounded, and Colonels Smith, Gilbett, and Mow ter, wounded. The Mobile & Ohio road is not seriously injured. The Telegraph line has been repaired to Corinth. General llutiburt marched on Saturday to the south side of Hatchio river, with u large force, thus cutting off Price's retreat. ltosecrans moved eaily this morning to renew the attack. Cannonading was heard to-day in thdiiettiou of their forces. Price is in the forks of Hatchie river, between Hurlbuit and Kosecrans. Kentucky .etv. Locisville, October 4 The Southern line is w orking to Franklin, Kv., Clarke county. Advices say that Jack llruner, with a company of rebels, went up Red river to capture Jim Tow st-nd's Home Guards. The rebels were de feated with great slaughter. Gen. G. W. Morgan left but four guns at Cumberland Gap and these w:th their trunnions knocked off. Col. S. D. llnice, son-in-law of Ceneral Leslie Combs, receives the highest commendation of military critics here for his operations at Rowling Green. The rebels burned a bridge near Auburn on Sunday night. Bruce immediately sent' thither the 70th Indiana and a part of the bth Kentucky, rebui t the bridge, routed the enemy at Russelville, killing and wounding fifty, taking fifteen priso'.'urs, and forty horses and saddles. He also routed a party at Glasgow yesterday, taking ten prisoners, including Lieut. Col. Crews, Captain Rrown and Lieut. Thomas. A Portsmouth, Ohio, despatch to Gov. Robinson says John Morgan, with 1,000 men, yesterday attacked the Carter county home guard, near Olive Hill. After several hours severe ekirmishiug, Morgan was repulsed, and 2) of bis men killed. Morgan then retreated toward LickiDg river, burning thirty-five houses on hid way. Last night Morgan returned to Olive Hill. Meanwhile Col. Liefert went to Portsmouth and brought up 500 of the 1 17th Ohio. Bardtown advices say the rebels have from 30,000 to 35.000 men within a circle of eight miles in diameter around ßardstowu. Our central advance was this afternoon four miles this side of Rardstowu. They have been t-kirinishing and driving the rebels before them for the last three dayg. We captuied f00 prisoners. It is said that Kirby Smith arrived at Frankfort with 10,000 men, and Humphrey Marshall is on the way thither w ith 5,000. The rebela evidently meau to make a stund at Frankfort, and a battle at Bardstown seems imminent. The report of an anticipated fight at Mount Washington yesterday arose from our forces shelling the woods as they advanced. Rragg and Buckner left Danville for Lexington on Tuesday. Rragg. in his fpeech at Danville on Monday, threatened to send every man who would not join the rebel army to the north of the Ohio. The rebels are cutting new roads from Rardstown to Springfield and Lexington. Leading rebels and officer of the Confederate arniv are circulating the most absurd stones in places occupied by them; for instance, that Gen. Nelson was killed because he supported the Pie-idetit'; emancipation proclamation; that Gen. Bucll resigned because of that proclamation, but concluded to hold his position six davs longer, in the hop that Lincoln would annul that document. ! 1'he rebels are rigidly enforcing the conscription act wherever they have temporary control. The Loui-iville special despatch of the 2d con ceiniug the taking of 00 icbels by Rousseau's divisiou, was inconect. It doubtless was based on the fact that an entire Georgia regiment of cavalry, 3G0 strong, was captured in the early part of last week by Col. Stewart, of the 21 Indiana Cavalry, commanding his own and the 2d and 3d Kentucky regiments, which surrounded and completely surprised the rebels at breakfast, who surrendered without the least resistance. Col. Crawford, commanding the captured regiment, is a Congressman and one of the Confederate Peace Commissioners to Washington. These prisoners reached here last evening. The rebels in large force evacuated Bardstown at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Brigadier-General Van Cleve, of Minnesota, leading the advance of Crittenden's corps, enterel lUrdstown la?t evening at 6 o'clock, eight hours after the evacuation thereof by the rebels, and were to pursue them this morning. Rumors ate prevalent here that Sill's Federal force was attacked by Kirby Smith's rebel force at Hardinville, and driven back four miles. This last rumor is entirely di-credited here. from .cw iork .Ntw Yobk, Oct. Ö A Key West letter, dated 29th ult.. says that Col. Morgan had issued an order freeing all tlie slaves iu his Department. The Herald's Washington dispatch says that Gen. Lockwood is liberating the slaves of disloyalists on the Kastern shore of Virginia. The President. McCielUn, and others, left McCleSlan'tf headquarters at 10 o'clock to-day, and visited the battle field of South Mountain. McClelltn and staff then took leave of the President, wbu arrived at Frederick at 5 o'clock P. M. He was eathuiasticaHy received, and spoke a few words to the as-ernbld multitude. From Yn!atn:ton. Washington, October 5. Information hss been received here that the rebels under Van Dorn, Price and Lovell yesterday attacked our forces at Corinth but were repulsed with great slaughter anc retreated, leaving their dead and wounded on the field. Our forces were in full pursuit. From I'litlatlrlptkla. PniLAbLFHiA.Octcex 4. The second edition j 0f the Washington States has the following Deserters and maoner coming within our lines at Harper's Ferry within the last forty eight hours, .eera to agree that Lee is now making every preparation to retreat with his whole army as soon as McCiellan moves against him. We give this story for what it i worth. At noon to-day it was ascertained that the rebel force at Rappahannock Station consisted of three regiments of infantry and two of cavalry. Their present duty is patrolling the south bank of the river from the springs to below Kelly's Mills. A report was receive! at noon to day that yesterdiv afternoon a small rebel cavalry force en tered Leesburg on a reconnoisnance .

Altlaal rorctja Secrc. Cart R.ct, October 4. The steuert , Jcra from Liverpool on the C'tb vU L;ndoDderry.on the 20tb tit,, was board's! by the tewi yacht" at 0 o'clrck thi morning. Her advices areont daj later thaa those by tie Citr of VVaifcir.pton. The North American, fro a Quebec, amiT-l at Londonderry on the 25th. ' The tewa cl McCIellan' rictories orcr Le m received with rauch Mtlsfactkm by tht Teleral party la Liverpool and gave an ircpto to tie coUon a ark et whicii was checked by larg arrivals of suriats. . Th Times of the 2üth in an editorial says after the recent event it is cot improbable that we may yet ee Garibaldi croMing the Atlantic in the assumed character of an American and Cghticg for the subjugation cf a tuticn straggling to be free. The Mon ing Tost remarks thit to be din.tect Garibaldi shoulj p to the other id wLers 9.000 noo are fighting for the rights ofgovertin themselves. The Pot endeavors to prove Pope ' incompetency from bis reports. Can Race. October S The following addir tional news has been received by the steamship Jura: It alt. There is nothing new relativ to Gari baldi's health. A large Garibaldian meeting was held at th Stockholm Exchange, at which an ddre was enthusiastically adopted expressing synrpatby fof Garibaldi and urging the speedy evacuation of Rome bv the Kreoch.

rrona Xew Tork. Naw York. Oct 4 The steamer Marion has arrived from Xew Orleans tlie 15th and Key West 20th. f t 3 General Butler b..J ordered all person, male or female, above the ace of eighteen, to take the oath ot allegiance by October lüt, on pain of imprisonment and confiscation of property. A gang of twenty guerrillas from above Iber'vilie, had voluntarily surrendered. The Marion brought &'2j'J.KJ0 iu p:ie. The steamer British Queen has arrived fro tu t Havana the 27th and Nassau 2-lh. The steamer Scotia arrivej at Nassau on the 2?th, from Charleston. The steamer Anjlia. from Diarleston, arrived at Nassau on the 2tith. and cleared again, ostensibly for St. Johns. X. B. The schooner Maggie Kelton had arritcd from Wilmingtou, N. C, w ith cotton, turpontine, kc. From .MUaouri. Sraixo iiLt, October 1. Last et ruing rutuur were afloat of ound of artillery firing in the di rection of Sarcoxie but they were deemed unre liable. Today these rumors inctea-ed and bv ihmjii word was received that a fight had taken' p.Jace. The enemy's forces are unknown aiid we have not yet learned the rtsidt. A refugee from Mc Bride's command cam in to-day and from him we learn thvt nearly eery , able bodied mm iu the northern pait of Atkan sas is either a conscript or a refugee. Their treatment is represented as cruel. Their houseare robbed by armed band of plunderers who, seize the men with all their property that can he of any possible use to their firmy, leaving the woman and children to starve for want of the Heresary food. Advices from Sarcoxic dated September 2,'ith say: Two brigades of Kansas lrops bad arrived at that j lace. The rebel Coffee with 3,000 men was at ew Antonia, twenty-five miles south of that place, where Solcman's advance guatd arrived, but a rebel Major who was thereon a visit made hi escape and gave Coffee notice of our approach when it is said be immediately retreated in a southern direction. The releis at Sarcnxie say thev have 10.000 men at Cow skin Prairie and that liiiidman. with 30,000, is in Arkansas iiear the line and as soon as they join forces they will march direct on St. Louis. All the prisoners taken tell of rich booty promised them when they take St Louis. It appears that such promises are th great incentives used by the rebel Generals in order to keep their men together. rroin ZtirCle Man's Array. McClellan's Heaiquaetles, October 5. A company ot the T4th Pennsylvania, guarding the Baltimore and Ohio railroad bride e at Paw paw, half way between Hancock and" Cumberland," were attacked by a rebel force and all taken prisoners. At the same time a cavalry force under Col. Mclieynolds captured the encampment of the rebels, bringing away two pieces of artillery, ten wagons and sixty horses and mules. A strong cavalry force under Gen. Averill has been sent after the retreating rebels. COMMERCIAL. I sv TKLKcaant. j . Cincinnati! Market. Cixcixxati, October I. Wheat firm at full price; superfine $4 15(4 1 20; extra $1 2jra I 35; family and faocr $4 40&4 75. Wheat steady and unchanged; small sale of. red at t2(f87c. Corn firm at 43c. Oats 4134Gc for new and old. Whisky advanced to 30c. A continued good demand for bacon .boulders but holders ak an advance of 'a'c. Bulk shoulders are held at 4c and smoked at a reut. Lard firm at P'af'it'c. Groceries Cttn and the demard fair. Sußar 10l4orll!4'c. Molare 50(f'i '55c. Coffee 22. 24c. Gold is bought at $1 20 and demand note $11. Exchange remain steady. rsrrKLKaara. Smur Work .Harket. New York, October 4. Flour in good bora? trade demand and prices have advanced 5(rl0e per barrel; .ale at $5 30 5 50 for superfine State: $5 505 H) for extra; $.5 30(5 50 for superfine Western; $.5 70 (G 05 lor common to medium extra Western ; $3 1)5(6 03 for common to good .Mpptng brand extra round hoop Ohio; $015(57 j'1'jt trade brands, closiu juiet. Whisky without change; tales at 33 33jc for State and Wettru. , Wheat heavy and 1c lower; moderate demand for export: Chicago spring Jl 03(31 17; Milwaukee club $1 151 13; amber Iowa $1 20 ß I 23; winter rel Western $1 2Q(dl 30; amber MkUgan $1 30(21 32; extra choice do $1 31,'; white Michigan $1 40I 50; choice white Kentucky $1 51. Corn opened heavy and closed steady; 5 (i G0c for mixed Western in shipping order; 53(t5e for Eastern; 41ft5lr for damaged and bested. . Oats dull at 57 (3 60c far inferior to prime Sugars firm with a fair demand. Molasses quiet and steady. Pork more Relive and prices have slightly advanced; .ales 11 62!o?:ll 75 for me., ctowing at $11 6D($1I 75; $fl SO prime mess; $10 37j3 for thin rats.; $10 i5 for prime. Beef in moderate demand and firm. Butter is selling at 120116c for Ohio and U'( 21e for State. Cheee in fair demand and firm at 7l,2'(9c. cnoccmco. 2i Waafcisafftaaa ftt. HAVE EECFITED TII Fit FALL AM) WINTER Mipplie of Family irrocerte, which they Her f tue trale at the lowtU ch prx-.. Particular aiMfctlaa I invited to car lra uork or Sugar. T'-a, C-?-. f-atfar-cared Hauu, Drvd Ff, Mackerel. Floor, Com MiI bacawbeat. CalUnorsOy.Urs Flb, Ac. and fruit an4 vegetable ia aam, all ot w:kh is Crrer4 at tbe cneapeat rate fur craao article.. wpttTUta nOtisUIKE 11C5TZI- . HAPPINESS 0E niSEEY ! THAT IS THK QUESTION. fflHE proprietor of the PAKISIAN CAF4T OF I. WOXPF.ES. ASATUÄT. aod MEDIC1XF. t.T 0tnniri4, rerardWa cf ripen, to tswe, tnt, (fat tiw benefit of s8nnjc bumamty) IOCS W tbe-r Süww StrxctiTe aM lctretint; Lecture ca Karri f aud It IhqualiScat)ma. Uerroa. tw-t-inr, prematura 1 tocsin of siaidiooij, IMutif, WraAiMva or I-preioe. Ltm of Euerrj and Vital power. Ute Great ISortaJ Knl, c4 tho. Maladies wbk Tll fron yoaütfa! fwUira. Piet, of Maturity, or Irnorasee ot pbyatUoirj sad V-ar tare's Law. Tb-o feavaiuaU Lot t area Lav. krva tlj mean of rtiif ttenins; and sarfes; ttc?ail, vat will t forwarded Ire on tbo receipt of UmrU-?, by mLL?zzhiZ 8ECEFT1BT raantas Carrarr s Aaarcar ar Mwor,ihroadwa,5ewlrk. J'5J-dly