Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3749, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

tm;xoa .r.... ocitiitr.it ? DoctimriilH. We bwe for sale the fulIow;nj ditcumerits upon the iuea of the day : Govuxo !. Moca'a hriFcii TJ ipwchof H'rntl Seymour lfore the Democratic State Contention of New York: Who re-ponib?e fur the defeat of the Crittenden Compromise. atiJ coraraenUon the President' Emancipation Proclamation. All In 00 pamphlet. 16 page. Trice, $1 per 100. Pact ro th Prorn- A terse and forcible review of the iaauea now before the country. 16 page. PHce. $1 per 100. RfmiiCA CoxTiaACT to Dimolti thk U.viov And the speech of Jud;:e McCaett, reviewing the politic! blunder of the ptrly in power. Eijht page. Price fifty cent per hundred. Order promptly filled. Addre Eux, IlAK?rte k BlXGHAM, Indianapolis. Indiana. Appointment for the? Ulli Dlatrlct. Jame P. McDowell, candidate f.r Congress, wilt addres the people at the following times and phces: At Independence (Grant and Midiaon counties), OU Tue--i.iT, Oct. 7, at I o'clock. At Newtille, Well Cjut.ty, October 9, at 1 o'clock. In Jckfoa Township, Wells County, Oct. 10, at 1 o'clock. At Hertford City, Blackford County, on Saturday, Oct. 11, at 1 o'clock. At Center School House, Monroe Township. Grant County, cn Saturday, October 11, at 6' o'clock P. 31. At Ashland, Wabash County, on Monday, Oct. 13. at 1 o'clock. At Lipro, Wabash County, oq Monday evening. Ott. 13. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. rUTFor fresh Btlt mre Oysters. r.iw, Mewed or fried, p to Cuiiuiiiliitn'!. uu Illinois street, opposite the Governor's mansion, tf Photoobai-h Ataciis A new utd plendid assortment ul Photograph Alburus just received at Boweti, Stewart & Co. t. 1-i Pot Wantid A ly U wanted at the City Saloon, No. 53 and &5 South Illinois street, to wait in the dining room. r-tf 2f The alarm of tire yestenlav afternoon W44 cu.-el by the burning of a t ible in the northeaüteru pirt of the city. No uther d m;ii:e wad done. 3Iaomc Notice A peeUl mt etinj of Marion Lottie, No. lor woik, will be held this evening-, at ly, o'clock. Punctuxl attendance ia rejueied. FaA.vcis Kinu, Sec'y. t 1 Firif Laboiik Wasted Fifty laborers' can pet good e mid kte tdy work by applying to John Thomas, manager, at the Indianapolis Holling Mill. 6 6 Tut MosiToa" i the natue of a r.ew pen rntde expre-.-tly for and gold by Messrs'. Powen, Siewurt k. Ca, ilach pen ttie name of this well knowu house u taped therejn. Cull and try them. 7-2 lea. Ice. Thepre iteit luxury in warm weitb er ii ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? I3leed Ik? the man lht invented ice ice in fummer. 3Ir. Oeo. W. Pitt., on Vermont ftlreet, has the nicest, cleanest and most traimparent ice which he delivers each morning to bis customers. JigP" The 115th Illinois regiment, from Camp Puller, neAr Springfield, pisel throusl the city yeterdjy motning lor Cincinnati. Col. Moore was ia command. Like all the new reimnta that wo have teen from the Sucker State, the men were large, fine looking fellow. JT Stamp Datie, imposed by the act of IWy, for thecoiiTenienreof merchant, bankers, broker, conveyancers, attorneys, and the public penerally. for aale-at the book store ol Kowcn. Stewart & v;o. r?T" Seth C. reden, of the l'Jth rezirnent. who was aeverelr wounded at the pecond buttle of Hall Unn, was eight d ivs in the h tnds of the rebel 1 , and lour day after thr battle without any thin-r to ei. He ws afterward icnt to Ebe nezer Hnpitil in Wajhiiigton City, aud is now eufficiently recovered to walk about. 37" From twenty to forty men wanted, to cok for officem oi the Indiana Legion, at Camp Morton, for four weeks, corumencinj; Wednesday, Oct. 15th. Application. to be made at my office in the State House during this week. A. Stone. Commissary General Ind. V. M. October 6tb, ltG2. Lost Broke loose from a toy at the Terre ILiute Depot, on the 22.1 day of September, a light chestnut aorrel bor-e, cant fifteen hand' bih, nohoe on, no white tnuk., ix or een years old. A liber.il reward will be given for any information or delivery of the aa me at Wood & Fuudny's?uble. 4dwlw W.J. Or. 3Iammoti! Arnrs 3Ir. Shairsrl, of Green-1 cat!e. tit u aimpple veaterday, the smallest of I a tot ne mu sent to me lair, wnicu tor size ut anything in the fruit line we have yet seen. It tniht le mistaken for a g:?en pumpkin Mr. tihatrard's fruit was not exhibited at the fair, or it teruinlv would have distanced all competitors ia the apple race. 35"" A young mm named Joas Greer, son of Eh'ha (ireer, one of the piontcr of 31rion county, fell into a kettle of boil.ng syrup Am Friday !at in Warren tow nship.and i!nbited sutlicient of the burning liquid to cause hi death. He lived about twentv hour after the accident. Thi? iei parer.ta of the deceased have tne earnest i sympathy of a numerous circ e of frieuds iu the;r bereavement. ArrotNTMENT The following appointments have been announced: PHHh regiment D. J. Swartr, Assistant Surge.n. 65th regiment John Conyington, Assi.tant Surgeon. " 3th regiment Captsin Glover to be 3I.jor. 621 reiriment Dr. W. Freeman. Assistant surgeon The 19m Rrr.iMtT. Letters trom the 19th reim:t)t state that it has les thin ore hundred j men left fit for duty. The Li'utenant-Colonel . and 3Ijor are bnh killed, ami the Colonel, the ! gallant Sol. 3Ierebth, h id two of hi ribs broken, and a large numler of the bne officer have been killed and wounded. Ou$;hl not the regiment. which haa rvirticipated in many of tiie preat battle in Viriu'u, to be brought hone and re- j cruited up? " j A Thito or Bkactt is a Jot Foairi The most beautiful specimen of oro mental sign; painting in thi city may be seen at the new Hat I and Cap store just opened by Isaac Davis, ou ! Pennaylrabia Street, near the Pot 0ce. It is ; the handiwork of Mr. Wm.il. Barne, an artist! of excellent to-vte and great skill in sucn style of wotk. and elicits rreat admiration from all pass era-by. Peautiful a it is, however, it does not excel the beautv of those fine Hats and Ct:w which Davis is'now rapidly disposing of at fair prices. Taaoi Fa u set. Fersons visiting the city hould not fail to visit the Trade Palace. Messrs. H. A. f letcher & Co. 's. in the stone front. West Wahine,ton street. It is the largest store in the State, and contains a complete assortment of the choicest dry gouds and houeh jld articles, a combination not found elsewhere. You will find Lere the richest f silk, wurste!, woolen, and cotton goods, cloaks, furs, carpets, oil cloths, and wall pa pet, all of the newest styles and in the largest quantities. This concern is known as the Stewart's of Indiana, and justly ?j, all will n.J. mil when they examine their rich and tared lock of goods. In addition, the clerks are most gentlemanly, attentive, and obliging, which ac count in a greu me-mure for the success which bas attended the Trade Paltce. Those who visit this mammoth ubli.htueut cannot la.l lobe pleased.

ZF" A dispatch from Col. Pen. IIarrion to j tie liovernor states th.t in the tight of the Tlkh ; at RtHsellf ille the enemy lud tli'rty-Svc men killed and woun.iel. and iti t-i'i er. 0jr mm ' tx.' f.jrtT two hrcs an ! f.'ty pun1. 0..e run 1 cf the Tilth ras kille 1 Hoaard Iluinut, of Company A. 1

PttlAX. Of AS ATlLLEBl!T M'j- r W. W. FiTtMrjrer, command i.g ihe artillery at ll.i It, ye-terday reeited notice i!ut the Uly f n sft.ilegt whi lyin at the Union Ü-Tt, who had d el on the tnin between Terre H-iute and In disnapolis. There were no pi per about him but upon examination it wa supposed to be the body of Serjeant Johc Jameof Michigan City, one of the member of the M jor'sold b4ttery, the 3d It diana, now commanded by Captain Cockefair. He had received two wound one bill penetrating the right bretst abore the nipple, pissing through and coming out below the boulJer b!a Je the other wound in the riht elbow. It U reasonable to infer that he died on hi way home from the wounds he hvj received in bittle 31 jor Fry barker lud the UsJy buried with the honor of war, turning out hi entire command, three bttterie of artillery, to tike put in the olemn ceremony. The deceive-! was an excellent tuan and a brave an 1 true soldier. J"0ne of the ßnest and most attractive feature of the State Fair was the exhibition of painting by the artists our owu St-i'e. Mr. ilenrjr HiMiard, a young artist f M-idion. boil a collection of pnintiiii:, which for artistic merit i rarely equilled. lie took the premium. Hia Prairie on Fire." w as a mgiiificent production. 'J he wild hore-. a portion of the piece, were spUndid. 31nteru.il Atfe-.'tion." aiother olfhis pie.e, wa greatly admired. The scene wa a l ndcMpe in lie ditance with a doe in the foreground licking her young. The execution of both piece wa exqu'aite. and the liyht and ahade perleci." Theie were a number of fruit piece in the Mine collection that were so natural that one was almost tempted to atret. b forth a hand and t-eize a pe ich or a peir. We were proud of our arti-ts when we looked at the production of their genius em howered in the plants that the lair hand of the Indiana ladies lud arranged in the Floral Hall. aaaaeay ejaBBwMMwn. Clisical Box-mot. 1 he idea that genuine wit in innrnniible w.tli the healthy condition of the clerical functions, is certainly erroneou. as witnes this "diamond of the ßr?t water," s the lap;di-t mv whn the thing'a " clear grit." When af dinner t'e other day at the resilience of a mutual tritiid. Uithp Iloet-ran being at the title the conversation iiaturally turned upon the recent tiht at Iuka, under command of hi brother, Uen. Koecran. " It would peein to me, Pihop, that you and your brother, the (Jeneral, are engaged in very different cuil.n," remarked a gentleuiaii to His Wor-hip. " Yes, it appears 80," returned the Pihop. " ALd vet." he continued, "we at e both Jiyfdiitg men. While the (Jeneral i wielding the iword of the fle-h,' I trust lint lam uin the ' swmd of the Spirit ' He i fighting the rehela, Mnd 1 m fighting the cpirit. ot darki.es. Theiel thi. diflVrence in the terms of our aeruce: He is fighting with I'rice, w bile I am fighting without price." D'iyton Empire. . J2y""Mr. Alex. Itrecketiridge Conduitt made a a speech at Greenfield one day last week. The Hancock Democrat says : A returned otdier from Gen. Curtia's army. who was present and heard the speech,' in formed u that had fcuch a speech been made in the he iring of Curti' armr. itn ai'thor would have beeu hung as an enemy of his country. Journal. This charge i like those that Col. Carringtou ia so frequently bored with. " Such communications," a iys Col. Carringtou in bis order published in the same paper that contained the above choice bit ot spite, " are, as a general rule, the work of tpite and malice, and are dire:;:'.rded." The speech th.it move J the ire of the Democrat, we are informed by gentleineu who are politically opposed tu 31 r. Conduitt, was eminently conservative. It impressed the audieuce, und thai' what hurt the Democrat. As to the h inging, and the gallows and the guillotine, eni to te the chief stock in trade of the Republic tn ptrty ; if the soldiers are to be jude and jury, we would not give throe straws for ihr Journal editor's neck w hen McClellau's unny gets alter him. We have heard vows re corded by the brave men of the Aimy of the Potomac, against the slanderer of their General. Retter not invoke the hanging;. Perry, until you get forgivenesa tor your many in. The Draft. The order of Commissioner Hayden fixed c?terday for the draft in Lawrence township, but in "the morning sixteen recruit came down from there and a day or two longer wa giveu them to make up the requisite number. They will do it, and po we tl ink will the other townships. In Center however it will require active work. A great number of men are recruited here, and our people, many of them, uppoe that the towibip gets credit for all recruits. Thi i not eo. Those who , eshJe iu other counties and townships are credited to the places where they reside, although they may be eulisted by recruiting officers here. The drawing lor the forty per cent, conscientious scruple men commenced yesterday. Wayne townihip had five and two were drawn. Their names areJohu Millerhouse dud Samuel Cox. The rule adopted by the Commissioner does allow fraction to count iu a towuship. If hut one man i entered in the scruple li-t, that man is taken and must fork over hi $2 0. If two, one of them is elected. When the number is large then the fraction are thrown away. Th s is the rule adopted, aud it will be adhered to we are told. ' There will be a few days jet for Center to make up her quota. It can be dune and we hope for the credit of the citv it will be done. Kansas Ruffianism. A letter to the Iritk American Irooi Leaveuwortb, Kansas, under date ot September 15th. savs: ln seldom that I take my pen in hand to write articles intended for publication, but being acouit int reader of yoiir paper, and never feeing anything tht portrayed the true state of aU.ius in th.s country during the ttay among u of General James Lme, us otficer ot itxiu:tmg, I leel it to be my duty a acit.zeu of Kansas, to let the publ.c kuow how that buM.'ie.-vs waa conducted here. I have no complaints to make, nor do 1 wish to be persou il in uiy rematks; but 1 wi?u to sute the naked. facts before the public, aud let them judi;e for them-elve. You have, no doubt. beard ol the organization ot regiment ot ne groes iu this Departtueul; but 1 question whether you have heard the latest u?e to wh.ch Mr. Line ha concluded to put t!io?e negroes. Well, 1 will give jou a little of my experience. It seems tuJt tney ate to act iu toe capict.y of so. diets, and im waited upou by uch white citizens ol ; Aeateiiwoiiu mm iicniuv us can uui circum ; stances attend the drill every evening at thue ; o'clock. Now, 1 have beeu iu the State of Kanjsassomeüve yers have served iu the army : duriu the three months' catapai-u luvealwavs i been an unconditional Ldiou uian, but, untoriua : tiaielv. . Democrat. There beiir sicknei in uir ! launlv I lound it impodsible to attend the drill. 1 was waited upou by u ullicer in command of a detail tor ariesling cit:2eus. I tried to explain to this occr why it was that I could not attend the drill, but it was of no avail. He told me that 1 was a tl n Democrat, and that every oue ot us , would have to go and Walt ou the uigeis. 1 was, ! witn seven other citizens, accoidnoy taken to j Camp D'Airique. and there put to the veiy de ! sirab e occupation ol w.itt;ng ou the niters. Heady I thought this was an age of progress I baa been iu tne habit ut see;ug the nigger wait on the white C3u, but this was something new ia the annals of my experieace. I wul not go iuto deuila respecting the manner in which we were; treated. Strike it to saT that we were consuntlv I at work, guarded by thse soldiers of colur; and 1 it d ... ilnt.t ..Oikil J.t I.A. . t . r. tl.A.1 up A I lrb sons of ," aud to iiv otüer such exi IeioDS. One ot tue otlicers intended burning down ever dtold me that he u Democrat's j house iu Leaieuworih it we did not ueat bis ul ! uiers more resecuuiiy. Ou one occasion one of us could not perform a piece of work imposed upon bim by a Legio Cat uiu ou account of hiving but one baud, aud the Captain gave the guorua oruers to lite u,oa the d d Irishmen it we retueed; tnat able cr j notable, we hid to jerlurm the work. The J Captain name is Lvou. Where those men got j the authotitv to I: tat men in this way is a tmste-! ry to me; aiid why Irishmen should Le au ooject of their animosity is also a mystery unless it be that they are Democrats, aod consequently are objects of particular hatred to these logger tealiiig Aooiitiotiists. It is no use for us to ay that 1 we ate Cuiou men, or that e have been roidiers r iu the Cttiou army. We are lnhiueti and Dc.uocrals, and that is sulä.ient. 11ns is bow Mr. j Lane aud u.a Aboliuoit iriends couducledüe i busineaof I ecru Hi n g in thia Dcpartmrut. Very re-pectfully, A CiTiisxor LtAVnwoaiu.

CxytftALHaCKLXxax. Ger.cral P. A. Hicklemn, who is re;.rted killed at the attack of Gen. Pr ce on the ln'": ! Tie at Corinth, wa a dn-t'pjr'-he'i tit'zeti of this Stte. He lesiurd ia Ru-h count r( i,d wa for mmr y er a lrnler ot the old Whig pirty. : I aller it de ith. of the Ipooik-n or(;niz -tioji. He n a mm of ab.lity. At the breaking ut of the w-r he w apjuiinte-I C !onel of the iCili teinwnt, r .i-e I at first for the Saie erv i e and aiicrward accepted by the Fe 1 era I Gotetinr.eiil for o::e er. He apprd h'rnelf to his i.e rro!e-Hu and oon acquired the reputation of being or.e of 'he bet Toluuteer oGcers in the service. Be.'ore the ex pirition of the term of errice for whxb the 16;h regiment entered, be was mde a Rriadier General of volunteers. He served in that capacity on the Upper Potomac, and after the evacuation of Corinth waa transferred to the Army of the West. We know but little of hi carter in Mi':ppi. We do not even know which brigade I.e commanded, but we know he fell at the head of hi tnopm gallantly leiding them to victory. AH honor to his rr.emorv.

OrrxtMXM'a Profit An article in the New York Pot. on the oyster trade of that city, ay: "An oysterman works four months out of the twelve, and considers hime'.f the victim of illfortune if he fails to make the year show an account of a thousand or tl teen hundred dollars. Smeof the men mike two thousand, others five thousand dollars a yeir. A ftir a vet age is a thou -and dollar a year, and the market in NewYork i always s sure that the demand exceeds the supply; hence, the certainty of the business, and herice, too, the profit, for there is a brisk call for 'extra' ovsters at the first class restaurants ami hot els, which readily pay seven dollars a thou sand, and never less than six dollar. The oysteruian has the advantage, too, of sin ill outlay. His ski (Ts cost htm but $Cd. his rake $G50 e-ch, aud the wear and ter is trifling, w hile the price lie piys in the best season. fr his Virginias is only thirty cents a bushel. There are three or four oystermen ut Prince's Uiy. who began as laborers at two dollar. a day, who have made fortunes solely out of a legitimate oyster business." Frointb Coluuibu Crisis. The Two Ilariol. CoLiiiBts, 0., 17th June, 1562. To the Vcoplt at Lnrge: The firt test of the wisdom of Solomon was to prove which wa the dihonet harlot. This allegory i about to be fulfilled with the balance of the scriptures; the North having smothered slavery, th it i. negro or heathen slavery, is the dishonest harlot here referred to. Rej. L Sattesthwaitk. Of Republican Giove Farm, lud. To Local A DVKBTistKs. -Occasional, or trau, s'ent local notice will not be inetrted in. this paper hereafter unless they are paid for when handed in. and to inure insertion must be handed in before 6 o'clock P. M. Local notices ol five lines and under will be inserted one time for U cu ; e tch additional insertion of the same matter, 25 ct..; marriage notices, 00 cts.; funeral notice, $1; pay required in advance. Notices for benevolent societies not exceeding five lines, one insertion, 25 cts. The above terms will be btrictly observed. Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana State Sentinel uill be furnished for Three Months, during the Cam paign, at JrS CENTS .V COPY. 3Send in the names. diw , SPECIAL NOTICES. IXJ33X-IO NOTICE. TO.tlMlS'MHr A:ro, Uriigziftt, No. 14 Eat lVMliinCon Street, Hare brn appointed agents for the sale of It II A 3 tl C ' S TCSSIL.ir.O, THE WOSDKKKL'L O RANCH'S, f-r th cur orCouich, 0lis, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wbeezinc. "rrilationof the Uvula and Ton-.il, nd Diseases of the Luns. Sold in targe boxrs, 25eu., 51 cts.. and tl each. nIHd&wlv 3T TO THE NEllVOCS OF BOTH SKXKS. A R-tirl Clergyman having been restored to health In a few daj , after many years of great aflVrinir, i w illinfr to ai.-t others by vending (frre) on the rwipt of a put-paid directed envelope, a copy of the pretxription used. I'irect to r.ev.jOHN M. DAGNALL, Je9-tA w4m 1SS Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. T. CAUTION. The rnsrke t Is full of imitations, represented to be th name a "BKOITS'S BRONCHI ALTKOCII ES," w hich are In nftcaes productive of positive injury, ilany dealer will recommend inferior preparttions and lower priced article, aflo-"ig more profit to themselves Ask foraa.l OUTAtX only BKOWN'S BltOXCUIAL TROCHES," which 'y long experience have proved their value, having recerrd the sanction of physician generally, and testi monial from eminent men tliroucbout the country. BROWN'S liRoXCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a direct Infiuence t" thealTVcted paits: the sedative and oothiDs: eflecitothe mucus lining of the windpipe into the Bronchi! allaysFul monary irritation und (fives relief in Couiths, Colds, and the various TliroatalTectionto which public speakers and sinfteri. are IiaMe. rebll-aly'63 STSINGER i CO.'S LETTER "A" FAM I LT F.WINa MACHINE, with all the recent improve ment, is the BEST and CHEAPEST and .MOST BEAUT! FUL of all sewing machines. This machine will sew anythin?, from the running of a tuck in turletan to the making of an overcoat anything from pilot or beaver cloth down to the softest gauze or gosxamt-r tiue, and is ever ready to do its work to perfection. It can fell, hern, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety cf ornamental work. This ia not ths only machine that can fell, hem, binl, and .o forth, but It will do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be hai in a great variety of cabinet caea. The Folding Cae, which Is now becoTdrifc so popular, Is, asits name implies, one that can be folded into a box or case, which, when opened. tnake a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to ret upon. The cases are of every imaginable deMjrn -pUin as the wood grew In its native foret, or as elaborately flnisWd a art can make them. t. M. SINGEK A CO. No. 4M Broadway, New Tork. ftaSrindiaiiapolU Office No. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall, VTalnP2ton street. ' ajdS-.Hy ATTORNEYS. TaOMaS A. HEM RICKS Obcaa a. buu. iii:m)i;h ks & iiord, ATTOKLM UYS-AT - XaA.Wr, OA OCce .Etna Bulldin: d3m NOTICE, 'VTOTICE 1 REKEHT filVKX THAT THE UNDERi:til Assistant Assessor of lt.ternal Ktrvejiue will I in th-ir cilice, in w & Talbtt' Biock, at the bour of from 7 to a o'clock A. M. ami fr m 1 to 2 o'clock P. M. ch dv,f.rthe trjr.scti-n of the Lu.vne-s prta-nirgto their otÜce. l'erons whovs buMiie.s requires a license and who have riot fed their application to that effect ar rfueted to call at the hours afureoi t to save trouble ui expense. L.M. FHll IS, johs B- siciirn. Iadlacp4., Oct. 3, 1S2 04-dlw MEDICAL. FVry Important to the Jiarriedl AND THOSE COTEVILATINÜ MARRIAGE! flHE nndri;ned will send frea hy mail the sure means of preTentin? cvDcepiico. No druys tr medicines, set a latk discovebt. A crcu'ar wjtb particulars will fftit to any add res by inclotnf me two 3 cent tamps. A book CTttininr all the kncwiedse referred to, and several private receipts, with runs, will be rnt to any name or address you naj wib, by inclosing ce oo dollar. Medicine, a Freocb Pill, will be. went for one dollar per box. It liTeryi-re la Its effects Address Lock Box 5o. 210, ladianapel!, Jjl-da A. R POUCH KT. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT IS THE QUESTION. rpiF. rrr.prieton of the TARISIAS CAP.INET OF l WONDEKS. AXATOitT. and MEDICINE," Lave do?rmir.d, reirardless of espene, to Issue, free, (for the beDe&l ot suflrnni; humanity) IXJUR of the r most in structive and tnierei:c Lectures in Marriase and its 1 Dixjuaüf.catior., rru lebility, Premature Decline of Manhood. Irxigetion, Weakne or Depression, Loof Knercy a:wl Vital Power, tbe Great !social Kvü, and tLoe Uaia Tes whkh result from Tou'hful füllte. Fxcees of llstarity, or ljrtraijce .f Itlyioloy and Natur' Law Tbee invalsaMe Lectures bava been the rnea-k of enlibteoin and tavirg thousands, and will be forwar IM frx on the receipt of fur stamps, by addresstrig SKCttf TAKT PASnasn CasiT or AsarowT i Vsdicivt , L62 .roadway, Nc Yark. j?3-dl y

COMMERCIAL.

; s r f a l c aa ra.. Ktv York Mnrket. Ntw Yont, October 6. Fl ur in horn rra-Ie dem tod an 1 price hive advanced jVrlüo per birrel; nies at $j rijt'Sä Tii lor ut eibne St :e: G n7 5 y." .r ex'n; Jälii'QS lor pupeSiie Wete'tt; $5 Til (6 b.) lor et m mou Ut medium extra Weoern; $ö 'Jifti ('5 for common to sl.i. piiig br.iul extm round loop O.ilo; $o li(7 lor trade brands, doting quiet. Cudun tour in food demand at $3 65(5 6 15 for cosmos; $6 35(J7 75 for good to choice. Extra rye flour steady; sales at $3 50 4 50 for common; Jersey $3 4'J. Corn med uiichnrgej. Whisky without change; silesat 33(333 c for State and Western. Wheat heavy and 1c lower; moderate demand for export: Chicago spring $1 VzQl 15;Milwaukeeclub$l 1?; aoil- Iowa Si 19Ql2M; winter rel Weiern $1 G(cl 3b; imlar Michigan $1 30(31 32; extra choice do $1 341$; white Michigan $1 4'1QI 50; choice white Kentucky $1 51. Com opened heavy and closed steady; 59(g61c for mixed Western in shipping order; 53(ä5?c for Kastero; 44(51c fur damaged and heated. Otts dull at 57Q6Jc far inferior to prime. Rye quiet at e2c. liailey fcxree aid firmer: tales at $1 10. Sugars farm with a fair demand. Molas?es quiet and steady. Poik tnoie active nd prices still slightly ad vaiice; -ales $1 1 6i'.(fUl 75 fur mess, clohin at SU 5tlll 75; $ll 50 prime mess; $10 37J lor thin mess; S10 lor prime. Reef iu moderate demand and firm. Butter is selling at liiglCj for Ohio and 16(3 21c lor State. Cheese iu fair demand and firm at Tv?. Money steady at 4 (35 per cent, ou call, and 43)j for strict Iy4rjme paper. American gold opened at 2o(i223, and closed at23j per cent, on prera. a ev York Cm t tie .tlurket. ifiixir Dat, Tuesday, Sept. 30,162. Total receipt- of cattle of all kinds for the wek. Shrtpi Beeves. Cows Veal. Lambs Swine Totti 5.215 'Jl CbO Last week l.JO b3 473 12. IUI 21.252 14.U3U 21,316 Corresponding No. per w'k last year... 5,102 103 339 14,Ui0 9,591 Avenge number per week lastyear... 4.37U 113 6.'l 9,t96 11.530 BEbVf.8FCOM DIFFERENT MATES. Indiana 521 Illinois 2.019 Kentucky 293 New York 709 Iowa Michigan 79 Ohio..... '. 913 Pennsylvania.... BEEF CATTLE. There his been another Lard market for the drover, but it is not f urprisiiit; w hen we consider that thi is the l ist one lor six weeks, in each of which the number of cattle m uketed b.ts uver aged 5,20 head, or about 1.000 cattle more per week than the average id' the whole of last year. For choice beeves a little better prices have been realized, and there has been :i larger propor tion of this quality than for two or three weeks pist a few drovers averaging $ per 100 Itsome cluice animals bringing $9. Several fat droves were contracted for by the butchers to be sent into the market as they may le wanted. Toward the close trade has been very dull, and Cime lots sold extremely low; good steer at $6 5, and some common hii'iti only $2 50 per 100 lbs live weight, toA-e taken o neighbor ing towns fur grazing; neatly all were disposed of but sales draped heavily, and one or two drove were sent out for more leed:ng. 'remiuru. , 75 9 00 25 Ot H 50 Prime Medium to good. . t 1 Poor 5 General selling prices 6 Average 7 v. MILCH COWS. The demand for private use continues and prices are firm without material change. Two fine milkers weiesold at Allerton'a stables for family use ut G'J euch. Best cows , per head $3545 Good do do 3M7$35 Fair do do 23 (ct Corn 'n do do 15( TEAL CALVES The mir'set is steidy and prices are verT firm, though the abundance and cheapness of beef checks an advance which nullit otherwise be realized; a few choice calves brin G but the number is so limited thit they are hardly worth quoting. bood and extra qualities. . . .per lb o(a o cts Other Qualities do 4(4!:T cts SHEET Scarce and the market is hardlv supplied sufticientlv to meet the demand, and the sales are quick at 4 So? 5c, chienv at the lower rate. There is nn active demand for ptore sheep, for which farmers offer $3 00 per head, but holders are firm at $ ;0. Lambs are 25c ter head higher, owing in part to tho advance in pelts; the principal sales are made at o(abc per lb, cu:etly at 5gGc. Sheep per head at $3 0Dß5 00 Lambs 2 75 (a 4 75 Swijsc The market is overstocked with light, poor pigs, which are very dull, and prices favor the buyer. Onlv good heavy corn-fed pork is in good demand, for which there is a ready sale at full prices LiveHo? Dressed Heavy prime corn fed 1 ?4K 5 rj?5io' Light" do 3ii(rJl II --Ml --l 1 tie ivv sini iea i si Light.... do 3i4Ji MUSIC. GRAND JPIAISTOS, parlor irA.isros, COTTAGE jPIAJSTOS TRICKS FKO.M 1C5 10 f700. IiKliami 3Iiific Store, yo. 4 Uatek Ilouae. sep23 M 1I.LAUÜ i STOWELL. MERCHANT TAILOR. JlERCIIAlVr TAILOR, Dealer In Ilendy-TInde Clothinar and Oertta Furnks.tilng' Goodly No. 105 EAST WASHINGTON" STREET, (OfPOSITX TBE COVtT HOCSI,) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ap-dly OOOKS, ttC. INDIANA WHOLESALE BOOK AND PAPER nOlSE. ""7E inviu attention to oar larjr stock of School Y Books and Paper, selected for tbe wanu of tbe trade throughout t Westen Sutei. VTs keep eoDStaatly ea haad Urge quantities of School Books. Letter and Cap Paper, CotamercUl Not Paper, Bntiet Board, MTrarrlr. faoe. Slates and TeocLU. Lead Pencils, Steel Pens, TTall Paper, Win-ow Paper. B'.atik Books; Pass Books, Tack Vleaoracdsns Portrmonaies, Penholders. Inks, Ac, ic. We will famish goods at Cincinnati prices. W will give cash or trade for rgi. Orders filled promptly. Bowon, Stewart V Co. s24-dlw MUSIC. VEW HC IC BO )K. "Tbe Silver Chord," a compani tow t "Tb Horn Circlr," at tepll niLlASD 1 STOWELL'.

00 (it b 50 756c 7 75 25(5

cm

I - far't.Ti iravnt rca rax Da.t sTarx ks-iimu; Aoon RrporU. LATEST WAR NEWS. THE COKI.M II VICTORY LES ARMY FALLING BACK. AFFAIRS ON THE BORDER. JZebils Leaving Frankfort. ARMY 31 OA'KMENTS IX 3IISOURI. SOUTHERN NEWS. From Washington. WAsniNOTov. Oct. 5 It ii cot.Jently icertained tht Lee's army is iu full retreit. Reports thit the sick and wouiuJetl, together with his c.tnnon and t-tores, have bwii sent up the valley, are confirtnel bv so nunr souices thit there cm be little doubt but they ate correct. Tlie general opinion is thtt the reikis wit! ft 11 back on Gordotisv iile and the line of the H.ipiJn river, where they cun be in lull coaimunication with Kichuioiid. Washington, October 6 The following diipjitches have teen received here. The tirft is d.itel: Gniit's Headquarters, Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 5, A.M : To M ijor Ge.ieral H illeck: Ye-tcrd.iy the retels under Price. Van Dorn and Lovell were repulsed 1'rom their attick upon Corinth w ith pre.it sin lighter. The enemy are in full retreat, leaving their dead and wounded ou the field. Ilosecrans telegraphs that the loss is serious on our side, particularly in officers, but ben a no comparison with tKat ot' the enemy. (Jeneral II itkleaiiin fell while gallantly leading his brig ade; Oen. Ujle-by isd:inerousiy wounded. Gen. Mcl'herson with his command reached Corinth yesterday. lieu. Kosecraiis pursued the rfctreitin:; enemy this niortiing. and should they attempt to move toward bolivar, will follow to that place. f3en. llurlhut is at the Hatchie liver, with 5,000 or. 6,000 men, and is no doubt with the pursuing column. From 700 to 1,000 prisoners besides the wouuded are left in our hands. U. S. Gbant, . Major General Commanding. SLCOXD DISrATCH. Jr ant's Heaiqca&tks, Jackson, Oct. 5. To M ij. Gen. H. W. H illeck: Generil Old, who followel General Hnrlburt, met the enemy on the outh side of the II itchie, as I understand from a dispatch, drove them across the stream, nnd got possession of the heights with our troop, lienernl Ord took two batteries and about 2 '0 prisoners. AJarge portion of Rosecnuis's force was at Chavfie. At this distance eventhin looks mo?t favorable, and I can not see how the enmy are to escape without losing everything but their small urm. I have strained everything to t.ike into the fight an adequate force and to get them to the right place. U. S. Guant, Major General Commanding. From Nfv York. New York, October 5th Special Washington correspondent ot the Tribune suvs. Col. Hi mil ton of Texas is urgeil as Military (iovernor of that State, with Gen. Clav as commander of the arm v. The two to go together with a division of soldier n;id 5,01)0 ai med citizens, the former to t;ike and the latter to hold, occupy and cultivate the soil of that State. This expedition is intended toco operate with that of Eli Thayer to Florida. 5.U00 men have already offered themselves to Thayer, and a wealthy hin owner of New York yesterday proffered three first class steamers lor the enter prise. The rebel flags taken at the battle of Autietam will be presented by representatives of victorious Indiana regiments to the Executive of the State. We are assured by those w ho should know, that revelations yesterday in the Court of Inquiry and those to appear, will demonstrate that the widelv published order from Miles to Colonel Ford, instructing the latter to hold to Maryland Heights till the cows tails come off, is a forgery. That Ford leit his position against his wish and in obedience to positive oiders, and that Miles alone and the officers at the post are responsible for the disaster. The British steamer Dispatch libeled FOmetime ago in a civil .suit fur 30,001). and placed in custody of the United States Marshal, in consequence of yellow fever breaking out among her crew and officers in charge, they were obliged to letve, and left her in charge of a revenue cutter, the commandant of which was not to let her en cape. On Friday night Captain benjamin buck of the Dispatch went on board the cutter and tuld the commandant that he was going to sea, and that he might fire at him and be damned, that he would sink him and twenty six souls besides before he would stop. Saturday morning the Dispatch got up steam and proceeded down the bay. The cutter hied three or four shots at her which he did not heed, when the fort was signaled and two shots were fit ed at her bow from Fort Lafayette. The Di-patch hove to under the guns of the fort, and was yesterday towed back to Quarantine and anchored under the cutter Crawford. From Frederick. Frederick. Oct. 5 .Pieslent Lincoln made a call upon the wounded General HartsulT, and f-aou after lelt for Wushinuton. amidst the cheering of a throng jf citizens and officers, to whom he returned thinks as follows: Fellow citizens: I am called bv soldiers, and a little farther oif by the citizens of thi good citv of Frederick; nevertheless 1 can onlv mv, as I did five minutes aro, that it is not proper for me to make speeches in ray present position. I return thanks to our soldiers for the good services they have rendered, the energy they have shown, the hardships they have endured and the blood they have shed lor thi Union of ours. And I also return thanks riot only to the soldiers but to the good citizens of Frederick, and to the good men, women and children of this land of ours for their devotion to this glrijus cause. And I say this with no malice in my heart toward thoe who have done otherwise. May our children and our children's children for a thousand generations continue to enjoy the.se benefits conferred upon us by a united country, and have caue yet to rejoice under thee glonous institutions bequeathed u. by Wush;ngtju and his com peers. Now, friends, soldiers and citizens, I can only sav once more, farewell! Fire. ST&ACrsE. X. Y., Oct. 6 A large fire occurred in this city this morning, entirely-destroying the bistable Block, on the coiner of Genesee and Warren streets, lronting U mover Sq-are. The block was built and owned bv S:ephen bistable, whose loss is $4J.0(.HI; insured lor $30.000. The aggregate loss on goods, etc., is about $-v 00U; insured for $4'J,000. rYiglit Dispatches. From ninoari. St. Locis.Octof: 6 Advices received from Gen. SchofieM tute that with a powerful army he was Saturday at Sarcoxie, sixteen miles from Newton;, where tebel forces 16,000 strong were concentrated. He expected to reach there to day, and if the rebels do not retreat we may i expect to hear immediately of a battle. No ap prehensions are entertained as to the tesuIt.Schoteld'a army being superior to that of the enemy and ic excelled fighting trim. Tbe only thing to be feired is that the rebels won't fight. Advices dated the 4ih, received from Guerrilla, Mo., convey valuable ictell'gence that all the Texas troops under the rebel McBride have been ordered home on account of Union victories at Marshall and Shrewesport, Texas. Tbe troops referred to are estimated at 2U.0VO in number. SpaiNGriELD, Sept, 4 From a prirate in CoA, Kansas cavalry, w bo participated in the right on Tuesday at Newtonia, we learn the following particulars: Colonel Solomon learning there was rebel forces, thought to be .strong, at Newtonia. tent about 600 troops 173 infantry and the bal ance cave.lry, under command of the Mjor of the !hh Wi-cunsin, whose name we diJ not learnto drive them out. They charged into Newtonia Tuesday morning and lound the rebels bad been beilTreinforceÄl. hsviog a force estimated at

TELEGRAPHIC.

7,000 and six t;eres of artÜIerv. Oar men had

tj set out the tsp-t way tl.fy could, in fat. try tabling them I j:J to bind ..r tirrer fourths ,( an hour as they teA bick out of Newtonia. Cinnp-inv H, 6 h Kansas cavalry, ;itoUl forty strttnir. weae nummii'lnl, lut cut their way out j The Federal ino;:s ItHl ck thrr? n:i!e-. I.o'o- j ed by thetse!s, w Lei e the iVrmer met remforce menv of kiMUt 3) rav.ilry ar.d tur f iCC-of nil cry, making six in all, and in turn drove the rvoets brk into Newton i. Con-nifTab'.e dCr.onading wa kept up for M&e da-between ti.e two armie, our men bow iuvu. ttrest or four resteer. u. Aboet tlht cur troop eoarreac! faUltg back to WD? tor the ciht. The rebels followed them, when our troops agvn turned and drove them back into New tuni and he'd the Celd. The Federal loss during the day wsa 14), kil'eJ, wounded and ruis-ing, probably most of them taken prisor-m. Such as are wounded and fell into rebel hands are treated iu tbe most barbarvta manner. . The rebel loss ia not known, but is thought to be much larger than ours in killed and wouuded. They weiestili at Newtouia at last accounts, but will probably cot temain there long, as a fw daja will decide wbo are the masters in the Southwest. The Indian Trouble. St Pail. Ojt. 6 A dispatch from Col. Sibley, dated. Mouth of Chippewa river. Sept. 29, says he met a party of trieudly Indians w ho hU separated from the Crows, bringir.2 with them Ü7 white prisoners, whom they had been instrumental in releasing Irom the Little Crow's party. Many pri-oners, young women, were completely overwhelmed with joy to be freed Iroui the loathsome treatment of their hrutal captors. A rkht took place at Woods's Lane on the 23d j of September, resatttmg in the repulse of the Indians. Oiir men buried 14 Indians. Col. S bley is arresting all Indians upected of being .kMiticipators in outrage on the Iron tier, and will execute all found guilty on lhepot. Speech of ('litarle ti inner, "Boston, Oct. G Fatieuil Hill was crowded at noon to-day to hear n nduiess from Charles Sumner and others. Wm.Clafiin, from Newtt n. preided. Mr. Sumner, in the eaily part of lis address, said : 1 hank (Jod I live to enjoy this day. Thank God that my eyes have not Uen closed without seeing this fcieat salvation. 1 he sky is brighter ai d the air is puter, now that slavery has been liaLdedovet tojuJixcnt among tho owners." What he hailed with gladne-s was the union wn.th pievailed among the good men in upporting the Stale and National Governments, forgetting that they were Whigs and Democrats, and not less cheering was it in the generous devotion which all of foreign birth have offered to their adopted country. Surely thia was no lime for the strife of pirty. Tre Proclamation of President Linco'n was considered as practically securing liecdoui to all who could find shelter within our lines, and lie accepted it w ithout note or comment. In relation to his acts he challenges scrutiny, and defended himself from sundry accusations lie believed that the Government bad made pio piess during the past tear. He advocated the proclamation of Pi evident Lincoln tj lilerate the slaves, as a military necessity, and he denied that the object of il ua.j other than to put down the relielboii, to secure peace, which so many advocated could only be dot e by preventing the fepa ration of the States. The icbels must be first subjected, then conciliated. Action w as wanted, and fctraight-torw ard, good action. 1 lie thunderbolt must be huiled iuto the Cabinet as it was into the field; the slave as well as the free must he. p. Loyalty does not depend ou color; help trom the slaves constitutional, and justified by historical precedents. An appeal to the slaves should be tendered, and he be'ietvd that turn an appeal would be effectual. The slaves should be encouraged and the masters discouraged by power. Among the various objections V) the proclamation ot the President to Iierate the flares, were that the liorder State officers would throw down their arm?, that ile issues would nrUe, that theie would be slave insurrections, and that the slaves would overthrow the North. These questions were considered by him, and he appealed to Iiis auditors it I e had not answered them. He believed that succcst cuu'd only be obtained through the emancipation of the slave, for without a tire iu the rear a united people could not be conquered. The proclamation he considered was a herald of peace, and emancipation the best General. Forte alone could t.ot conquer without ideas, and for the 6ake of peace be now pleaded for freedom. The instincts of freedom did not prompt the support of emancipation. The command of the Altuighty to let his people go free should have an effect. The conclusion that he came to was that by emancipation the war was changed in its character but not in its object. Mr. Sumner spoke about two hours, and was frequently applauded and subjected to occasional interruptions from his opponents At the conclusion of Mr. Sumner's speech a loud call was made for George Francis Train, who, with many of hia friends, was present. Mr. Train took the platform, and after refusing to yield it, was carried ofT by the police, who were in attendance. Sotifliern Xtw Washington, Oct. 6.- Richmond papers of Saturday are received. . The Examiner says Congress again indicates an adjournment coincident with the feeling of depression and apprehen sion in the public mind. The general acquiescence in the Executive mansion, rihtor wrong, has brought its Litter frnits. A close, ij:ilant and hrm performance of congressional duties is much denmnded by the public exigencies. A resolution has been adopted in the Rebel Senate for the appointment of a committee of 13 to take testimonv relative to the outrages committed by the Yankees. The evidence i to be collected" and preserved in a permanent form, in order that the truth of history may be vindicated, and the perpetrators of the outrages be delivered to the just indignation of the present anl future generations. According to reports and debates of the rebel Congress, the Post Office Department is n.t self, sustaining. To provide against foreign counterfeiters of treasury notes, the bill provides that it such counterfeit notes are introduced by efficers and soldier-, or others of the United States, the offenders shall be deemed guilty of felony and sufler death on conviction. An act was psel authorizing the manufacture of shoes and clothing for the army of the Confederacy. It provide tor bringing into the country free card, card cloths, machinery and all other article- necessary for the purpose. A joint resolution was adopted by the Virginia Legislatuie providing that no person within that State shall be tried cr imprisoned for driving therefrom, or putting to death by any means, any tcr son found on that soil aiding or abetting in any w ay the fiendish proclamation of President Lincobi to liberate the slav es. The number of sick and wounded parole! by the U. S. Cavalry at Warreiiton recently is 611. i A large majority were Dot required to take any j oath or sign any writing, hence the papers say tney cannot be considered as paroiea. The railroad bridge over the Rappahannock wa completed on Monday, and the locomotive "Hero" and "Old Abe" and a few others, were brought safely over to the rebels, together with a large amount ol rolling slock. i be three locomotives captured by the rebels from us were in good or-er, while the others need ed repairs. The Sute of Miwisaippt and that part cf Louisiana east of the Mississippi river waa announced as a separate military department, to be under charge of Major-General Pecberto.i. Tbe steamer Mentamora arrived th'a morning from Aiken Landing, by which we obtain Richmond papers to the 4th inst. Tbe Richmond U.spatcc or Uctober ist gives an account of James M. Livingszard. aa enroll ed conscript, suing for his liberty. It was tried before the Eluer County (Ga.) Superior Court last week, and a decision given liberating the plaintiS from the hands of the enrolling officer, and pronounced the conscript unconditionally at liberty, and therefore the act itself and all regulation and ordert baaed upon it art) likewise vcid. The Richmond Dispatch of the 3d October says: The army is south ot the Potomac, marching up the Valley from Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry, and that a battle may be expected at any time. Tbe yellow fever at Wilmington, N. C, bad not abated. On Monday there were forty three new cases. Several doctor were sent from Charleston. Io the Virginia Legislature, Mr. Coles, of Petersburg, offered the following: Whereas. Abraham Lincoln, President of the United Sute bv bis recent proclamation is acting tu atoiii contempt of the principle of property ia slaves,

whicS is tu le oievr.tel ia the FeJera! Cc . fJ ut'on thai In our, rnl is aiming by -sl ptola mi tion to etcii Tine lmarrectan ia v:r midst, Res.lv cd, therefore, tint no r-eison wiw.jn the S ate hall oe l et 1 t- bate c mm ;te-l anv oSVitve g t.t-t tl 1 1 mi ii 1 ! i s li.rtfsil. n; sits!! l tried, irn'ri.H t e I, r I repaired Ut an.wer at any time J .r an vt d ne in diivu,. ft. tie S a'e, or putu'g t, i:etb any person, it n ur wtth'tut aim. Wi. h f.ind ii Mir act-, iag in any w ay ut tit cUcct to tie tevi sh pv.r ro- of aaal procl a tioa. The Rc motal Whig cf Octobrr lib m ttit the assail pox h-d broken oct ia thai cil.uryboepiula in D ivii:. On the 2d the Federal picket wtxe- driven fro a Flat Rock to Nashville. The stetcer Forlorn Hope was captured by tie rebels od Suuday. It is reported, saya the Wh'g, that 120 traraports have gone up the Tototnac to Alexandria, and it is apposed the purpose is to oke ar.otber more on Richmond by way of FreJericksburg cr Some otlver route. Tfce Kicl.moi d Enquirer of October 4'h aayn The Federal force are at Martinsburr. with tfeir l:t extending to Harper Ferry. General Lee with a strong force ia rapidly moving tuwari M srtii. sburg. A desperate battle ia about to bw fought. McCiei'an can LOt avoid aa er ft foment unless he withdraws and crosses the river. This he can no: do, as his Govertrr.ect asd the Abolitionists are urcing him forward. The nero jinK-laiuatioti i ct-it; tome cammotion in the North, but tit universal martial law will prvbtbly quell t !.'.. Mobilk, Oct. 2 A dispatch to the eyuer, dated Tupelo, to day, says siity Yankee cavalry scouts j eneirnled to the railroad, two utile iutii of Ililuwin, and cut the telegraph w ire. They were attacked by twenty five of the SeconJ Ten" nes-te c v airy, ai d route J w itb the loss of sev en killed and two prisoners. From Matrlla Carllna. Niw-Britx, N. C , Oct. 3 All ab! bodied negroes iu Lastern Nrth Ctroiin are being seized by order of tl.ereWl Secret iry of War and cartiad iuto Virginia to woikou the foititications. Governor Vai-ce his called a council of the leading uin of this Stale lor the purjiose oftkif g President Lincoln's proclamalioa iuto consideration Unin war meetings are held daily far the purpose of filling up the loyal Nrth Carolina teglmeiits, od are addressed by Hon. H. G. Foater, the Administration candidate l r Congress, who has thus far met with vreat success. S x t ew coanan e lor the famous Firt N. C, have been aworn iu, the brave Col. Potter commanding, who 1m recovered from his wounds tectived in the attack on Washington,-in which ensgement h:j regiment carried off theplm. On Wednesday last nii.e of our pickets took a rifle pit and repu!-ed titty rebels i.eir Hatctielcr' Cieek, some riliwti miles l"r)m Newlrn. The Ciiionists in Csmden county have petitioned President Lihcolu for perrjii.i"n to diiie all of the reiel fm ilies out of the county. If printeJ they promise two loyal regiments lör the Union, li lt of which are already iti-ed.ci.e of cavalry and one of ii.fantrv. Kecruits for the North Carolina reg'ment are rapidly pouring iu since the heroic conduct of the 11 iu the engagement at Washington.

From Loulavllle. Locisvillc. Oct. C C P. M. Telegraphic communication with Hintao!) has jut been reestablished. The wires will keep pace with our army as it moves southward. 1 he rebels inaugurated Rkhard Hawesaa Governor of Kentucky at Frankfort. ltracg and Humphrey Matrhal made bitter anti Union speeches. Kirby Smith had arrived there. Hacklier wns ee -te.l but was notpreent at feix o'cluk in the evening. The relels burne! the railroad bridge whereupon all their infantry left for the South, Scott' cavalry remaining. On Sunday ai one o'clock the reteJs cut away one span ot the bridge to South Frankfort. Soon there alter Scott's, cavalry deairted. The reteis tok all the printing paper and ink be'ong ng to the Slate primer. Great numbers of rebels were left at Frankfort sick. The rebels hare not obtained more than fifty recruits in Frankfort nnd Franklin county. We are informed that the Federal pickets last night were at Hardiusville pressing onward to Frankfort. At Frankfurt, Rardstown and Gil?on, merchants were arrested because they wouldn't take Confederate scrip for good. Storekeepers were fined $23perdaj forcloiirg their stores. The rebels took away large quantities of eatablesof various kinds, letting prorisioai very acarce. Av Camp B'oom field, eleven miies south mt of liirdstow n, at eleven o'clock eterdar mornin, Rosseiu's division received onlera to !l ctnteens aud be ready to march at a minute' notice. Colonel Bruce comnunding at Bowling Green, yesterdiy morning, six miles from Glasgow, attacked another party of rebel, killing a lew and capturing several, together with fifty horses and 6ome cattle. Federal lo none. From Wuatnnffton. WAsnixGTox.OctoberC A special to tne Post ays: Governor Morton, of Indiana, had an interview with the Piesident to day. Mr. Lineolu speaks cheeringlr of the condition of the army. Col. Hamilton of Texas and Frank Blair are both urged fur the office of Military Governor of Texas. MEDICAL nOOItS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, CIlAUTEItr.D BT TTIE T.F.r.IMLATURr OF KTTTTCKY Ol; THE TÜKATVKNT OF ALL THF. MP.ASE OF TIIK UKINAliT AND GENITAL OrANS. aJT ai m T JS -mm. 1t B. ft mm Baa ar3 TE1CF. 05LT TF.N CKMR. A .TIrclicnl Report, Outlining 7hMv F TlaU ana .Zjritigoflh Anatomy i.f I'KyUJfyy otk W"" 'r o.a n n ttiU of HmH anli &Ufe. o x yF.w met lion of treating Veronal liease, larltilif'C rpLllia In ail it. tffi; Gtnorrbea. O Urt. Wt nrtare, 'artcC.le, and llydrtirrle, Ina-e of tLe Kidneys, l'.A4rt Ac, withoot mercury! or-tairdr a vataabl treat! en tLat wkle-rprea4 naladv ct youth, luminal Wrakns, y.ictumal Fmislon, 5ital ttilitr. Iirjwtrry, Ae., th rret ir.Srmitiei of yrmtb and maturltf ariine frnn the baneful habit if wlf-at'O-e. To wbirh I a44l ctrrratKa c Female Lae, and otber Intrestlnr matter eft bentmost importance to tbe married anl tbo contrxnraaUr.f matTiaz, who entertain JobTof tbetr i.bysieal ab'hry to enter that state. Srt to any aditrsa to a scaled wrapper, on receipt of ten cent er focr stamp. We derote- our er.tira time arl artentl'! to th treatment cf tbe varloti private d!eae treated f In on? private teport. Our I penury la tbe only iBst'.rutJon of tba kind Id America wb'xh haa ken e taMnbed hy a s;cUl charter, an thi fact ht;l1 clve rt a preferew osr tba varion qaack f doubtful ebaraetr to b fowad ta alt arfdtiet. Important to Female! Oae aeparraet cf osr Pf-pnsary Is fpedaUy devoted to the treatitant e4 tha Lsras of Fvmal. rack aa Lacbcrrbaa, or bin," Irret-alar, Painful aad appr Kertrsadca, !ferouj aa4 Georal Debilltj, I.seaai of t Wcct, EÄrretce, arcCocscltattoQ a od xamisatlocs fraa of charra. AUMttsa.LB.LEWLES'S KIGU-AlOk PILL For Feaa'.a Gbttnacttots, Irrefular.tAa Axe. Karrltd brtvt tn crta!a atruatlocs aboo eoc tbao. as thy would cat cEiscama;t. FTiea 91 per Box ao assy ba sect ty raiil. DR. GALF.VS PEETTynvX As !salabU artVU for th' wtvbxg i lttalt tba cumber of their G-rnst er tie barren who d.re children; warrasted cot to injure the ha!:L, and wf.l at f'r a l:ftim, sect to acy alirssa W seal, otj rwipt e.f tbe pf" TWO IaJLLAkA. PATIENTS AT A DISTTANCtBy seudar a brief sut. mentof tbirrrnpUm,wiilreoeia blaxdi Chart mUiatna; a tint .f queuoo. our urmi for li nmrn oftrcatasmt Ac Xe&dDet ae&t to izj part of th cocatry to car as j cam at home, free from dafer or rorlocitjr. All traoACtfcA pneato a&d eacidestal. Kaaaaaabaa the came and oanbar. Dtract all letterat GALiy'r. READ DlaFtUTlAKT. octlS-dAw La-Us-ll XTDOOTO AND GIIOEO. At 5o. 39 West ITaillcftoa at. A LARGF. STOCK OF HOME-MAD: WORK FOSt X. sale cheap, cm door east f tbe raixoer ae r p30w1y A. LiNTZ. NOTICE. EICK FOK lALEI&sire of