Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1861 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL

WEDNESDAY UCTOBEU Marion itMty Drmaeratir Ticket. KLSCTIOJf, TV BOAT, OtTOW OTO, lfltl-1 ruft CLERK. MICHAEL FITZGIBBON. rOM. rOMMMSIOVEK. PERCY HOSBROOK. FOR EEraESSXTATlVfc, HENRY BRADY. Itrmoral. Th newpper department of this establishment has been removed to the office of the Isoca motive, opposite the Postoffice, from whence the Daily and Wttkly Indiana State Sentinel will be issued hereafter. The editorial conduct of the paper will be the same as it is now, bat its busi mm affairs will be managed by Messrs. El nut k Hause. Sixth Ckop or Strawberries. Mr. Cleve 1 nd, of the Journal office, showed us on Saturday, a specimen of his sixth crop of strawberries which he has raised this reason. The berries were remarkably large for the month of Septem ber, and were of the variety known as the Monthly. We would suggest to our horticulturists that they procure some of the seed. We see by the Washington papers that the President and den. McClellan regularly attend church. And so does his Excellency Governor Morton, at least since a correspondent of the Journal writing from the "quiuine" district nominated him for President. One regular Sunday has intervened, and regularly, as we have stated, was he in a pew. Nor did he leave preriously to pas.-ln around the hat. The Salem (Washington County) Advocate ays that Mr. D. B. Plait, of that town, who. a few weeks ago, was awarded a contract for the manufacture of ambulances for the Government, is pushing forward ihe work with all possible speed, having lue contract already nearly completed. Military Rooks. Officers and privates wishing to perfect themselves in military tactics arc invited to examine Bowen, Stewart k Co. 's large assortment of military books They have the United States Infantry and Rifle Tactics; Hardee's Rifle Tactics; Scott's do.; McClellan 's Bayonet Exercises; Volunteer's Manual, kc, 4c. ; also, portraits of Lyon. Sigel, McClellan, Fremont, and others. 'The Republicar Central Committee met, we understand, on Saturday, and recommended Charles X. Ray for Common Pleas Judge in place of Judge Cobuni, who has resigned and gone to the wars. John Tarkington was also recommended as a candidate for Representative to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Dr. Kendrick. The merits and claims and probable patriotism, popularity and loyalty of several candidates were discussed at length Judge Beale having his friends, and Ketch urn and Cavin having theirs. Something also w is said about General Elliott in connection with the nomination for Representative, until it was sig nified that he peremtorily declined the honor. We do not know that Mr. Tarkington will accept the dignity which his Republican no party friends seem so anxious to thrust upon him. If elected be will make a good Representative, especially as there is no probability whatever of there being an extra session of the Legislature called. Citt Council. The ptoceedings of this august body, at the regular meeting on Saturday night last, were so important, momentous and relative, that, upon consultation with the reporters of other city papers, our reporter concluded that his wisest course was not to say anything about it. Our reporter has heard of Fort Lafayette, and of Mayor Maxwell, the honored President of the Council, entertaining a secessionist, who was a near and dear brother, and therefore under all the circumstances, and considering all things, deliberately, calmly, patriotically and with an eye single to the loyalty of every citizen , we (our aforesaid reporter, as well as the other aforesaid reporters,) have concluded, as we have said, to say nothing about the last meeting of the City Council for fear of compromising His Honor, the Mayor, in the eyes of all men who have gone forth and who hereafter intend to go forth to mamtiin the battles of their country. We may state, without fear of successful contradiction, or without any misgivings of any likelihood of subjecting ourselves to the civil, military, criminal, Suae or Federal authorities, that the Hon. Sim l A. Col ley va present on the eventful occasion of which we are speaking and made a full quorum in his seat, leaning back, and cocking himself up, and cogitating upon the great American spread eagle. Mayor Maxwell having turned the entertainer of secessionists, Mr. Col ley is now the salt of the city government. Everything would be chaos, confusion worse confounded, a wreck of matter and a crush of worlds, in this our dire extremity, if it were not for him. The alarm of fire on Saturday night was occasioned by an affray at the Western engine house. We understand from the City Fire Engineer, that a party of five or six men visited it, and assaulted Mr. Charte Glaser, who was in charge These men, it seems, had made throats a . ain-t Mr C laser, being offended at him t'mm some cause, and he was prepared for them. They came upon bim all at once, but he, armed with an axe, disabled two or three of them, wounding one very severely on the head, and, ringing the alarm bell, the others fled. Mr. Glaser, himself, k seriously hurt, having blows upon his head and upon his arras from an iron implement. Three of the men were arrested upon the arrival of the police, answering Mr. Glaser's signal, and lodged in jail. The others escaped, and it is supposed are in camp. The party were soldiers, volunteers, it is said, in the Irish regiment. As we hart stated, the cause of their anger against Mr. Glaser we could not ascertain. f rem t,e. Mr. M MuUtn, fatter of Jtohert (Tkapei IvMAXAroMS, October 6, 1867. Dr. C. W. Kosack Dear Sir : I have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at time. While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has a h pp effect upon the nerve. Pleuse accept my thanks for your kind regards, and believe me Your, J. W. T. cMulijem. The Growth or thk L' sited States has !een about 3 per cent, per annum, while the increase of the Mexican Mustang Liniment has been from 2! to .'W per cent., showing the estimation and increasing popularity of this invaluable article. It has, no doubt, saved the country a half million a year in horses and cattle alone; while for human ailments, soch as bruises, stiff joints, rheutnritn. pains, cuts, boms, bites, caked breasts, 4c., it has bo equal. Did you ever see it tried without success upon either man or beast? It should always be kept in every bouse and stable. Accidents will occur. Promptness is efficacy. But be particular and buy of none but respectable deiiere. See that every wrapper bears the signature of D. S. Rar es, Proprietor, and G. W. Wswtbrook, Chemist, and the precautionary words "Trade" "Mark," in two Medallions of the Federal Currency. Sold at 25 cents, 50 cents and $i per bottle, by all respectable dealers throughout the habitable D. S. BARNES A CO., mav20 dw2m New York.

Tke FretUeat. We are rejoiced to aee daily evidences that the , President full v comprehends the wishes and feel

ings of the people, that the present war shall not degenerate into a mere contest to tree the flares, but on the contrary that it shall be prosecuted for the pwrpose of restoring the Union in all of its integrity. His letter to General Fremont waa not only right in substance, but the spirit of it was admirable, and although the first feeling in the community was one of fear that it might be the commencement of a division of opinion which would work much injury to our case, yet the moment the letter was read, ami its candid and kind tone known, this fear subsided. The letter of Judge Holt, ou this subject, clear and pionted as everything from him is, whether it comes in the form of a speech or a letter, goes far to prove to the people that he and the President are acting cordially together for the accomplishing of the one great object of the war, the restoring of the country to its former happy condition. As these proofs multiply, onr hope and faith increases that the love of country will finally triu .nph over the extreme views of both sections, ami that both Northern and Southern States will return to their allegiance, nud obey the Constitution and laws of the Union. We say both Northern and Southern State, for both have intentionally violated the Constitution the North in deliberately passing laws to weaken and destroy the right of the reclamation of fugitives, and the South in setting at defiance all laws of every kind passed by the United States. One has simply refused its obedience to the Constitution and laws upon one point, but that a point ot extreme sensitiveness to the South, while the other smarting under the wrong and disregard of its rights, has madly at tempted to overthrow the whole system of gov eminent, and trample the Constitution in the dust. Both have done wrong both are guilty both have seceded from the solemn obligations thev took upon themse'ves a lien becoming members of the Union, and we are in hope that both will return to their allegiance when the mad passions of the hour shall subside. The wrong deeds of one section furnish no excuse whatever for the wrong acts of the other. It is an admitted fact that however remiss the Northern States, as such, have been in the discharge of their duties under the Constitution, the General Government has never wavered nor shrunk from the oerformance of its duty to each and every State. The attack of the Southern Suits, therefore, on that Government for wrongs committed by Northern States, is wholly inde fensible. It shows the blindness of the passion, the ungovernable fury which has hurried them on in this course, when we look at the effect likely to be produced, if they ahuuld succeed in destroying the Government. Instead of ridding themselves of the evils complained of, thev would rivet them with tenfold strength. If with all the obligations of the Constitution pressing upon them, the love of couutry. the desire to perpetu ate the institutions handed down to us from the Fathers of the Revolution, the deep and lasting interests of trade and commerce which interlace ami bind the sections together if these and a thousand other bonds are not sufficient to induce the North to perform their duty under the Constitution, will the destruction of these ties do it? Instead of that, human nature must have changed if it does not aggravate every evil complained ot, a thousand fold. But, as we said in the be ginning, the evidences of right feeling are be coming more and more rraqusjnt dally, and we believe the time will come when both sections will acknowledge their wrongs and unite in support of the Constitnt on. Detroit Free Press. From tli London Post (Palroerston's organ) September failure of American institution. It is scarcely more than a year ago that we were continually reminded, by a popular speaker of the extreme Liberal section, that the citizens of the United States of America were the liest governed eople in the world. The orator's copious eloquence told out the glories of the Transatlantic Republic in round and ringing periods with so much unqualified pmise, and disparaged the institutions of his own country in such unmeasured terms of detraction, that any one might have supposed that it was America and not England that had the honor of giving birth to the speaker. Well-informed men know that the fervent panegyrics which elicited the applause of the crowds in Birmingham and Manchester were mere rant, that the glories portrayed did not exist, and that the institutions of America were even yet on their trial, and that any laudatory speeches were at least premature. But the mob thought not so. The mob is a very unthinking creature, and so that a thing is fluently and con fidently said, it does not much inquire into the logic of the speaker, or his experience, or his ve racity. So the popular mind readily took in that monarchy led to aristocracy, and aristocracy to bad government, heavy taxes, restricted trade and all other forms of popular oppression. It did not pause to search history, it did not care to weigh evidence; it found a plausible theory put confidently before it, and it took it up, and shouted for it as for a truth. The experience of the last year has, we should hope, taught both the demagogue and his credit lous admirers to modify their enthusiasm, and be a little more patient under the oppression of Eng li-h limited monarchy. We have no desire to hold up American short comings to the scorn of the world ; we deeply regret the circumstances of America; we lament the war. and its causes and consequence- too sincerely to make light of that infatuated people's misfortunes. But at the same time, since an invidious comparison has been popularly made by a member of our own Legislature, for the purpose ot political partv, we do feel justified in pointing out that by no possioility could a crisis like that which now rends the American States have occurred under the Con stitution which we have the happiness to possess, or have had its origin in the social circumstances by which we are surrounded. The condition of America preaches to us with as loud a voice as the condition of Italy did three years ago, and it tells us that a nation may suffer depression nnd collapse from over extension, as well as from over restriction of the popular element. It tells us also that unbridled democracy is a selfish thing, and, once given the power, will sacrifice every social ami moral tie to its own ascendancy. Had it been otherwise, slavery could not have existed iu the form which it has always worn there, nor would it have been suffered to become the fostering provocative of that deadly civil conflict which is now so great a scandal to civilization and to Cnristendom. Let us see what the model Republic, the truit of univeisil suffrage, has done. First, in the institution of slavery, it act at nought in social life the primal law of human equality on which its political life depended. With this seed of future disunion within itself it proceeded to develop a policy based on the expediency of the hour, and without reference to the great canons of political economy which embody the collective experience of the world in the science of uoveniment. Its i grand rule was to raise to the highest pinnacle of I authority the favorite of the hour to entrust I him with very limited jxiwers, to leave no margin tor his genius or discretion, and to displace him ! after a given time without reference to his merits ! or his powers of serving his country. The con- ; sequence is that from Washington to Lincoln the ( Americans have never had a President who was I a man of genius, or who has materially helped the country, or shed any lasting brilliance upon i its administration. If the Americans have lived in comparative ! peace, it is becau.e they have had no one to quar I rel with, and they have ended their h..ig course of i neutrality by quarreling with one another. The I cause ofthat quarrel is creditable to neither pattv. There is no single principle which chivalry would recognize on either stde. The conduct of the war is equally unredeemed by a single feature creditable to the heads of either army. Thus tar the Americans have been powerless to prevent war, and powerless to conduct it when it came. The whole administration has proved itself a fault. The moment it was severely tried it collapsed and came to grief, and now there is no regular army, nodiscipline among the volunteers, no clear line of policy, no elasticity of revenue. There is abundance of enthusiasm and fabulous contingents of men, and enornioti- supplies of money are freely voted and raised; but there is a want of governing and administrative power. Neither the men nor the money are economised, and as for taxation it has become frightful; and when the war is over, if it ever be over, the States of America will be the heaviest taxed of all the countries in which the Anglo Saxon nee has taken root. We make these observations in no unfriendly spirit; but when we have been ostentatiously told to take pattern by America, it is part of our duty to help our countrymen to see how the American model works under one of those terrible strains which sooner or later puts to a crucial test the efficiency of all political constitutions, and all theories of civil administration. The Frankfort, Kentucky, correspondent of the Cincinnati Gatettt says: Breckinridge is certainly in Morgan county concentrating troops. Gen. William 0. Butler has addressed the Se ceraionisU of Owen and other counties, counselling them to disperse and obey the laws. He is their leader and commands influence. The Cincinnati Commercial calls Fort La fa vette the "American Bastile " We hope the

comparison will end in the name.

cificfiniplju Was

from niitonn. Leatwworth, Sept. 22 Scouts this morning report a strong column of rebels on the march northward from Lexington. Their supposed destination is St. Joteph. The organized companies of the Kansas militia are ordered to rendezvous in this city immedi ately. Leavenworth, Sept. 21. Cleveland, the lead er of a band of J ay hawkers, has been arrested by a military posse and held to bail for examination. The Kansas 2J regiment marched for Lawrence to night, wher they will encamp and recruit. Nothing new from Lane's command. from Washington. Washixoton, Sept. 27. Capt. Cramer reports the Albany, which left the navy van! yesterday morning, had cast anchor and was lying off Indi an Head, this side of Occoqusm Creek, being afraid to yats the rebel batteries. A private in the 2d Michigan regiment was wounded in the leg yesterday by a rebel picket near Arlington Milts. This is the first case of any one being shot so near Arlington Hihls. On Wednesday Major Ricker, Acting Quarter mxter, discharged all the inspectors at the Government horse yard excepting John Raymond, of Pennsylvania, who has the whole charge of re ceiviug and inspecting horses. Marcus Cicero Stanley, a recently discharged political prisoner froin Fort Lafayette, has had an interview with the Secretaries of Suite and War and (Jen. Scott, and ha left for the West. Acting Surgeon Toombs was brought to Washington ou the steamer Baltimore, which had taken several political prisoners from Annapolis to Fort Lafayette. According to report, Toombs, when on the voyage, approaclied two of the marines, and told them that money was to be made by turning the head of the boat to the shore so th.it the prison er- could escape, and that he would insure them $6K) each for their assistance, and $30 per month. The marines objected, wheu he said there were men enough ou board to seize the steamer, and sooner than be arrested he would blow her up; hence the conspirator was arrested and brought here in irons. A (rivate letter from Santa Fe, of the 1st inst., states that Hon. John S Wales was elected delegate to Congresa by a large majority on the 2d of September. The writer adds that the reliel army had not crossed the Jornanda, but were preparing to do so with a view of ttking Santa Fe. We expect a pretty big tight. Governor Connolly was inaugurated on the 2d illst. The Herald's dispatch says: Duriur the day, the city has lieen full of ru mors of battles, but nothing worthy of report has occurred. A portion of (Jen. Franklin's division went out this morning from Alexandria ou a foraging expedition, with the expectation that the enemy would accept the wager of battle, as in the case of the reconnoiaance of Gen. Smith from the Chain Bridge. They were not willing to take up the guautlet. The impresion prevails here that so soon as the storm is abated, the rebels are bound to make a move in some direction. An attempt to cross the Potomac either above or below Washington is indispensable with them. The city is rife with rumors of such attempts, but the army telegraph brings no confirmation of them. from California. Sweet W ater. Sept U. The pony express, with San Francisco dates to the 14th inst., passed here at 8 A. M. to-day. The State is prospering, and the people well employed. The number of volunteers now called for will be obtained. The Slate election returns are nearly complete. Stanford, Republican, for Governor, has 54,027; Cooness, Union Democrat, 28,963; McConnell, Breckinridge Democrat, 31,216. Among the six Southern counties of the State, which are regarded as largely sy mpathizing with secession, Los Angelos and Tuolomne are the only ones that gave the Breckinridge candidate majorities. from Kansas City. Kansas Citt, Sept. 22. Gen. Sturges, with with parts of the 27th and 39th Ohio regiments, arrived here last night on the steamer Majors, from Liberty. from PhiladelpUia. Philadelphia, Sept. 27. The United States steamer Brooklyn has arrived from the mouth of the Mississippi for repairs. She reports capturing a bark from Rio for New Orlear.s. A prize crew was put on board of her and she slatted for Philadelphia. from Cairo. Cairo, Sept. 26. A special to the Chicago Times sivs: Capt. Stewart's cavalry company, seventy-five men, to day P i-ountered forty rebel cavalry at Lucas Bend, whom they pursued into Jeff. Thompson's camp at Belmont. Four Secession ists were killed, five captured and many wounded. The remainder escaped to the woods. Our troops captured all the guns and pistols they could bring away with them. None of the Federals were injured. The report of the rebels crossing below last night originated fiom their gun boat Jeff. Davis landing a mile and a half below Norfork to reconnoiter. Thompson's force is 2,500. Scouts report Pillow yet at Columbus. From Peoria. Peoria, III., Sept. 26. The boiler of Charles R. Carroll's ''tillery exploded to-day killing the engineer and ai. other employee. The building is a complete wreck. Loss not ascertained. The explosion is said to have been caused by the carelessness of the engineer, iu letting the boiler get out of water. r roin kiinni, St. Lot is. Sept. 27. J. B. S. Todd has been i elected delegate to Congress from Dakotuh Territory. From Washington. Washington, Sept. 28. The Post's special says: The rebels have declared their intention to obstruct the navigation of the Potomac river, and have diligently erected batteries and cleared the woods from the Virginia shore so as to command a full -weep of that stream. So effectively have their measures beeu taken that vessels can no longer pass up nor down without undergoing a destructive fire, and the navigation is actually closed. The stoppage will probably be but temporary, for the Government will doubtless tike immediate measures for reopening navigation. Information has been received here to the effect that the enemy declare their intention to de stroy the large wa? steamer Pensacola, now at the Washington navy yard, when she attempts to go to sea. Large numbers of suspected persons in this city have been confined by order of the Government in private houses. There are 4,000 horses yet remaining in the Government stock yard in this city. The Union men of Anne Arundel county, Maryland, hold a grand mass meeting to-day, A Catholic journal, now known as the Express, but formerly the Southern Rights, is out to day with strong articles to- the Union. I Is editor is a relative of Archbishop Hughes. Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, to day received the order for horses and equipments for the mounted regiment heretofore authorized to be raised in Colorado. An infantry regiment will also be mustered in from that Territory. Strong rebel pickets frequently make their ap pearance near the Point of Rocks, opposite Col. Geary's command Last Saturday morning 15 were seen to leave the Island, below the bridge, just after daylight this Island comprises several acres of dense foliage, and is separated from Virginia by a narrow channel Col. Geary thinks they are in the habit of coming over there every night. On Friday night the rebels made a demonstratration as if they would cross at the Point of Rocks. Col. Geary set a trap to catch them; while awaiting their movements he discovered that signals were making at a farmer's house on the Maryland shore. The inmates were secured and held. The rebel force did not attempt to cross. Last week Capt. Pardee, of company A, of Geary's regiment, made an incursion of the river, opposite Berlin, securing three prisoners, eight horses ami ten head of cattle. Edward D. Morgan, Governor of New York, is to be a Major General of volunteers, Gnstavus Koemer is to be an Aid de Camp to Major Gen, Fremont. foraging expedition started this morning from Gen Franklin's division, consisting of infantry, cavalry and artillery, in strong force.

They proceeded to Edsall's Hill, eight miles from Alexandria. The rebels retired to Springfield ; station eight miles and a half beyond. No new earthwork were seen. The object of the expe- ' ditiou was successful, and large quantities of! hay, corn and oats were obtained without firing a gun by ei titer party. A company to-dav visited the estate of the '

late John A. Washington, and brought away a large lot of grain and forage. Darnstown, Sept. 25. Gen. Banks has been slightly indisposed for a day or two, but his com plaint is incident to the season. From Missouri. Leavenworth, Sept. 2 Reports from a re liable source from Lane's command say that af -let a successful engagement with the rebels at Pap'nsville he made a forced march on Osceola and succedsd in surprising and capturing a large supply train left by Rains and Price, together with one hundred thousand dollars in money. The command is now supposed to be on their march to join Gen. Sturgis. Kansas City reports of McCullough being iu the vicinity of Fort Scott with a large force is still adhered to. Nothing definite is given iu regard to his future movements. Jefferson Citt, Sept. 28. A special dispatch to the St. Louis Drmocrat says: Passengers report everything quiet at Georgetown. Generals Sigel and Davis were at Georgetown directing operations. Among the passengers by the train were the following officers of Col. Marshall's cavalry regiment from Lexington: Major D. P Jenkens, Capts. James Foster, Paul Waters, John Burnaup, and Lieuts. Proctor, Yost, Knight and Blair. These officers were released ou their parole of honor. They left Lexington on the morning of Thursday, coming in wagons overland to Sedalia, arriving there last night. To their knowledge up to Thursday Price had not started any portion of his forces toward this direction, though it could have beeu done, aud they have lieen iu ignorance of it. Capt. Foster was informed on the morning 'after 'the surren der by the rebel Quartermaster that he had issued 34,0UO rations, and the Captain thinks the force has since then been increased by accessions from the country round about to at least 42,000. He represents that men are flocking in from all CUarters. He heard nothing definite in regard to McCullough's whereabouts. The rebels told him his force was was from 10,000 to 15,000. The officers think McCullough is moving toward Jefferson. Price's troojw had devastated the country for a circuit of twenty miles; ever barn, field and mill had beeu cleaned of their contents. Fields that were a few days ago covered with ripe grain are now made as bare as a desert. Dwellings that were filled with the comforts and necessaries of life have beeu stripped of their comforts; money, silverware, clothing, bedding and every thing was seized, the owners insulted and maltreated, and threats made against the lives of all Union men as weli as those who remonstrated against their lawless proceedings. A few members of Jackson's Legislature had assembled in the town and had passed an ordinance of secession. When our informant left they were discussing an act of confiscation of property of all persons opposed to the Southern Confederacy. Other acts ot a very severe character were also under consideration. All the Federal officers taken prisoners have now left Lexington with the exception of Col. Mulligan, who remains there to settle up some business affairs. He is not wounded as reported. Gen. Hunter and staff paid their respects to Gen. Fremont about 9 o'clock. Gen. Price has nfcen ordered to take the field, but his brigade not being in readiness he will probably remain in command here. Col. White, who was supposed to be mortally wounded at Lexington, is rapidly recovering. From Louisville. Loiisville, Sept. 2. Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, is at Frankfort. Agents are now stationed along the Ohio river to prevent smuggling of arms into Kentuckv. The Bulletin says 500 troops from terre Haute, Indiana, have gone up Green Kivcr aud taken possession of Locks Nos. 1 and 3. One shot was fired at them, and five was returned, killing their assailant. Many I'nion families have fled to Evansville from the Green River country. A regiment of cavalry from Ohio has gone into camp near Covington on the Lexington pike. Cynthiana, Kentucky, is occupied by Federal troops. National flags were thrown to the breeze from the Louisville Hotel and Gait House to da v. Seventeen secessionists, among them .Lames B. Clay and Col. H. C. Harris, of Madison, Ky., were brought to Louisville to-day and committed. A writ of habeas corpus in Clay's case has beeu issued returnable liefore Judge Catron. On Monday, BeusonJ Ormsby, a lawyer of this city was arrested but was discharged on taking the oath of allegiance. It was reported that some of Buckner's men attacked the Union camp on Mud River, forty miles from Bowling Green, under Col. Hawkins, the Confederates were badly whipped. Union men coming to Hawkins aid from all directions with shot guns and Kentucky riffes. Frankfort Legislative Senate Committe report the arrest of Ewing, Silvertooth and Irvan, members of the Legislature, illegal and unwar ranted, and have procured their release. The thanks of the General Assembly were vot ed to Ohio. Indiana and Illinois for aid in arresting the invasion of Kentucky. House unimportant. From Wyandotte. Wyandotte, Kansas, Sept. 24. The following order has been issued here: In accordance with section 4, article 8th of the Constitution of the State of Kansas, I hereby order tvery man in the State, between the ages of 18 and 45. capable of bearing arms, to immediately enroll himself in some military company in accordance with the iniltia law of this State, and each company is hereby ordered to hold itself in readiness for immediate inarching orders. Each man will furnish all the arms in his posses sion. The refusal of unj man to obey this order w ill be taken as evidence of his disloyalty, and he will be treated accordingly. J. P. Root, Lieut. Governor, Acting Governor and Commander in Chief. From Bnrlinirton. Burlington, N.J., Sept. 28. Colonel J . W. Wall returned home from Fort Lafayette last evening, receiving iuite an ovation. He was escorted home by a band of music and a torch light procession. In a short speech he said he would endeavor to ascertain his accusers and bring them to justice. From Koclieater. Rochester, N. V., Sept. 28. A disastrous breik occurred in the tow path of the Genessee Valley Canal this morning between Pirterdina and Doty Creek. It will require four or five days to repair the break. From "i:nl i son. Madison, Sept. 28. My messenger into Ken tuck v. by way of Carrollton, reports thecaiup in Owen county dispersed! Expect soon the messenger through Trimble county. All quiet here. John Love, Maj.Gei. Ind. Legion. From Boston. Boston, f?ept. 28. Major General Butler and staff leave this city this evening, and will reach New York to-morrow morning. Hon. Wm. Appleton has resigned bis seat in Cougress, in consequence of ill health. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Sept. 28. In consequence of the heavy storm in the bay yesterday the Old Point boat with Fortress Monroe messenger's news is not arrived. Sunday Viulit Dipatcheti. From Missouri. St. Lot is, Sept. 29. Col. Mulligan's regiment arrived yesterday and marched to Benton barracks where they will be paid off. Jackson Quigg, who it is believed fought under Price at Lexington, was arrested yesterday as a spy. J Err so n Citt, Sept. 28. A special to the St. Louis Republican says: No reliable news from Boonville, Georgetown, Glasgow, Rolla or other prominent points. Capt. Wolter, of Col. Marshall's regiment, w ho was at Lexington, arrived thir morning, having left there on Thursday noon. He saw no rebel troops between Lexington and Setialia, and says the main body of Price's forces were there when he departed and believes they intend to make a stand and meet our troops there, as the ricinity is well calculated, from its stream- and deep miry banks without bridges, to trouble an advancing enemy All the Federal officers have leen released on

parole but Col. Mulligan, who refused to give his for private reasons. Price probably has there five thousand men, and th rebels on Thursday confidently expected that Hardee, with eight or nine thousand, and McCullough with ten thousand men, were within two or three days march of Lexington. They have no faith in McCullough as a General, but think be is very effectual with s small body of men. Ten thousand rebels were sent across the Mis sour! from Lexington, on Thursday, with the avowed intention of attacking Lane, who is reported on this side of the river. The seal of the State and public records are in the hands of the rebels. Our troops had no cartridges, no grape, or other shot and no shells left at the time of the surrender, but lost two or three hundred kegs of powder. The rebels are casting all kinds of balls at the Lexington boundary, ruuning day and night. The rebels are greatly encourage 1 and declare St. Louis in their possession. Jefferson Citt, Sept. S9. Gen. Price's official report, giving a somewhat detailed account of the battle of Lexington, has been received. The following are the closing paragraphs: Our entire loss in this series of engagements amount to twenty-five killed and seventy-two wounded. The enemy's loss was much greater. The visible fruits of this almost bloodless victory are great. About 3,500 prisoners, among whom are Cols. Mulligan, Marshall, Peabodj, White, Graver, May, Van Horn and 11 other commissioned officers; five pieces of artillery aud two mortars, over 3,000 stand of infantry arms, a large number of sabres, about 750 hot ses, manysets of cavalry equipments, wagons teams, am munition, more than $100,000 worth of commis rary stores, and a large amount of other property were captured. In addition to all this I obtained the restoration of the great seal of the State and the public records which were stolen from the proper custodian, and about $900,000 in money which the bank at this place had been robbed, and which I have caused to be returned to it. Col. Vaughn, a prominent citizeu of Lexington, who witnessed the entire battle and who was at one time a prisoner in the hands of the rebels, asserts positively that fully 500 of Price's armywere killed. The money of which Price says the bank in Lexington was nblcd, is understood here to have been placed in Col. Mulligan's hands for safe keepiug. A gentlemen who arrived here this morning from the West state- that he saw a gentleman who passed through Osceola on Wednesday last, who states that the central portion of that town had been burned by Genend Lane. It is stated that the reasons for bunting were that the rebels had Srel upon the troops from windows. No Federal troops there when he left. From Washington. W MtM.iMK, Sept. 29. During the last week it w.i. so i'iejueiitl re:irted, from day to day, that onr troops had taken possession of Munsou's Hill, that last nicht, when this long predicted event took place, it found few believers among those lesist excited by sensation rumors. A personal visit, however, places the fact be yond doubt. The American flag now floats there in place of that of the rebels. Detachments from Gens Richardson, Key and Woodswotth's brigades and also from Gen. Franklin's division now occupy Munsou's Hill, being in command of Col. Ferry, of the 5th Michigan. COMMERCIAL.

U1 TEUCKCAra.j Cincinnati iTIarkct. CiKCiarfATi. Saturday. September 28. Flour in good demand at full prices, although the market closed less buoyant. The sales add up2.fid0 hrls at $44 10 for superfine; $4 15(t $4 .." for extra ; $4 40(7t4 50 for fancy and family. Wheat o(ned with . good demand, with sales of 16,000 bash lis si B0 (3 s.'lc for prime to choice red, and 90(ü:92c tor white. Corn and oats unchanged. Whisky declined to UC, with a good demand at the decline. Me-s ' irk i- firm at lMc. Nothing of importance done in bacon. Lard Sc. Groceries firm, and a good demand in the jobbing line. Sugar 9i4U0'.,e. Molasses 46c. Coffee 15(Ä16'2c. Exchange hrm il '4 c premium. Bt ri i.n.u U H New York iTIarket. New Tob;, Saturday, September 28. Flour without decided change iu prices; demand tor export and home consumption is less active; $5 20(S5 35 for rejected; $5 25(a.i M for sujierfine State; $5 60(ä5 70 for extra Sute; $5 255 H5 for superfine Western: $5 60(35 80 for common to medium extra Western; $5 C?5 5 95 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $6 05(i6 50 for trade brands, market closing rather quiet. Whisky firmer at 20a(a 2034c. Wheat Demand less active, and market scarcely so firm; prices without decided change. Chicago spring $1 16'.,(tl 20; Racine spring $1 17UÄI 21; mixed spring $1 20; Milwaukee club $1 IS 1 21'.,; red State, 1 201 20.; amber Iowa $1 22ir 1 22'.,; inferior to choice winter red Western $1 25I 34; white Western $1 351 40; white Michigan $1 38(ftl 40; white Kentucky $1 351 45. Corn is about lc better, with fair demand for export and home consumption and speculation. 5152c for unsound mixed Western; 5354c for Eastern do; 5455c for shipping do, closing at 5460c for whitt Western, and 69c for white Southern. Pork is rather quiet; market scarcely so firm; prices are without notable change. $14 5014 GS1 ., for mm; !' 7.")(ä 10 for prime. beef is in moderate request, at unchanged prices. There is a good demand for lard, and the market is without material change at HfÄStc. Butter is in demand: Ohio 7ailc, and State (.'heese is also in fair request at 57c for com mou to prime. Sugar Raw continues firm, with a fair de mand; good refining is quoted at 8814c. Molasses quiet; New Orleans 55; Porto Rico 42c. Hew York Cattle .Harket. Mark k.t Dat, Wednesday. Sept. 25, 1861. BwrirTs. of cattle of Total w eck . receipts all kinds for the Sbeepft Lambs 14. UH0 1.-1.234 Beeves. . 5,102 . 4,151 Cows. 10 91 Veals tm 545 Swine. 9.591 6.499 Total Last week. Corres ponding No. per w'k last year... 5,47 115 595 12.582 7,963 Avenijre mini her per week last year 4.344 140 763 9,93m 6,160 BK.r.v r.s ruon diffkkknt statks. New York.. Indiana. . . . Kentucky. . New Jersey Michigan.. . Missouri .. . . 1 ,0Wt . 476 . 956 . 27 ! 66 Ohio Illinois Peniisylvniiia. . Connecticut. . . Canada Texas . ;4t; . i jm . 14 15 isms, The receipts in our table nhow an increase. Nearly three t'ourths of the cattle ware sold on Tuesday, aud the balance were closed out today. There were more fine droves in the market this week, which sold at $8 50 9 50; a larger pro portion this week bringing $9 thau we reported last, and as this grade of cattle were superior, the same prices would indicate a market more favorable to the buyer. Medium stock stid at prices a little lower; poor cattle sold at a decline of fully 50c per cwt. . and rery common did not bring more than $5(6 per cwt. New York aod Kentucky were represented by droves of good size; some of the Kentucky Durhams were '"good for the eyes" to look upon. A lot of still fed (the first of the season) appeared upou the market this week; toe weather is too warm vet, and these cattle found dull sales. Two" Albany propellers came in bringing cattle just taken up by crovernment; the forts and navy vard in this vicinity are consuming and shipping a large amount of beef. We quote: BBSr C ATT LB. Premium qualities, per cwt. l'rirue do .... " 75 50 00 00 35 00 25 00 25 50 Good do Common do Selling prices Average do MILCH COWS demand, and the market is firmer. Are in better We quote: Extra cows per head $35(345 Prime do do 28(32 Good do do 2225 Com' n do do 15(90

TEAL CALVES Are in good request, and the market has been very Srm this week, good veals bringing 5c and

primed)-. Our quotations att: Good and extra qualities .per lb 5 (Zb CIS. Other qualities do A QIA eta SEKr ARB LAMBS The market is more active, and with barely sufficient stock; sheep are 25c higher, while lambs remain the same as last week. Sheep per head $9 2S4 75 Lambs per head 2 00(94 25 IWIXI. The market is inactive, and prices are lower, the week closing quietly at our quotations. We quote: Live Bog Dresed Heavy prime corn-fad. . . .4L4(g 5 :."' , LiL'ht do .4 fit 4i. 5 C54 54 (S5S Heavy still fed. Light 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. JIR8. THOMPSON, Female Phwaiclaa anal Okatetriciaa, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. Nu. 74 North lllinoiwitreet, early opposiltthe Third Presbyterian Church. pt-'SWdly We harr now open at our rooms. No. 2 Bate I House, the most elegant assortment of Snrino i and Summer Goods for men's wear, mi y?tyjt ' are prepared to make up to order, in superior style. Also, a mammoth stock of men's and boy's clothing, ready made, and a splendid va riety of gents' furniukiug goods. GLASER Jf BROTHERS. Prop's. R. B. MELVILLE. Citter Kelirf in Ten Vlimitf! BRYAN'S lTLMoNir WAI KliS. The Oririnal MeJiritie established in 1H37, and the flrst article of the kind even- introduced nnder the name of "Pci-Momc Wir," iu this or any other country: all other pulmonic Waffer are counterfeits. Thr genuine can be. kuown by the name 151JYAN tx-iiiK .-tanic on each WAFER va' rci.noxie Anu Relieve Coughs, Cold Sore Throat, Hoanx-uesa. aKYA.'s rcutoxic v afcsm Relieve Asthma, BronchiUs, Difficult Breathing. Saras' rruiosir w Arras m Reliev. Spitting of Blood, Pain if the Chest. KVAJi'a n-moxir wAntas Relieve incipient Cooimption, Ing Diseases. aavAx'a rvijiosic irrin Believe Irritation ofCvula and TonMla. asvAX's rcutoxic vincu Relieve the above complaints in ten imnntea. (KYAX'F rVLMO.MC WAIkU avAs'a rcLMoxic wirKUi Kot only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Caret. BrAH's FVUIOXIC WAFXU Aie warranted to give ati.-fActioii to every oue. No family .hould be without a box of brya.v's pclmoxic waitu In the house. Ho traveler should be irithout a supply of BBYAX'a rtLMOMC WArKBS In bis pocket. Ho person will ever object to give for BBYAX'g rCUaOXIC WAFKBa Twenty-five cents. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, X. T. Sold by II Druggi-ts everywhere in the l'uited State aui'Cf f ad- uov22'60-di wly LECAL. NOTICE. OS THE 1VTH OF OCTOBER, 1861, 1 WILL offer for tuile at Isbam Cotton'." residence, late deceased, three miles north of Cumberland, Xarion county, Indiana, to-wit; Horses, cattle, sheep, bogs ai,d farming utensils, wagon, houehold and kitchen furniture, corn in the field, wheat in the ground, and other articles too tdioua to mention. RiCHARB SEXOL'R, ocrl-wlt- Administrator. 7VTICEOF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF ADl MINISTRATION. Notice it herby given that the undersigned will make application at the next term of the Common Pleas Court, to be held in the county of Poaey and State of Indiana, to take out lettera of Administration on the estate of William P. Bradley, who has absented himself from hit UMial place of residence and gone to parts unknown for a time exceeding Ave years, leaving property without having made any provisions for the management of the same. JOHN BRAPLET. Mount Vernon. Sept 23, 1S61. octS-w3w WANTED. WANTED. GOOD FARMS For which good city property will be given in whole or in part pay; some of w'nch is very desirably situated and brings tine income. For particulars address DRLZELL k SMITH, nlyl-d&w Real Estate Agents. LAW SCHOOL. Law School at Indianapolis. THK NEXT SESSION OF THE LAW SCHOOL OF THF North Western Christian I'nivemity, at Indianapolis, will commence on the first Mond.iv in December. 1S61 , ! and continue four months. The Professors in charge will I be Samuel E. Perkins, LI D., and Pnvid McDonald, ; LL. D. Tuition, $50, payable in advance. For further particulars reference is made to a printed circular and to the professors who mny be addressed at Indianapolis. E. OOODWIN, President Board Trustees N. W. C. University. sepr35-dltwJm pr'sfee $4 NOTIONS, &C. A Card to the Public. THE CNDERSVINKD WISHES TO INFORM THK public, and especially his friends and former etasi tomers, that be is back again in his old business stand, ! where he will be most happy to see one and all. I hall keep, as formerly, a complete assortment of an endless variety of goods, at nnusually low prices for rash. The patronage of a generous public is rrsp-ctiullY solicited. CHARLES MATER, june24da-w3m No. 29 West Washington street. MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, CHAHTI.KI'.D BY THE LEGISLATURE OK KENTUCKY TOK THK TREATMENT OK ALL THK IMSh tSKS OF THE I'KIN ART AND GENITAL ORGANS. A Jlt'dical Report, CtnUi ining 7irty Kin V.res and Kiitfrxtvinytof ths Anatomy and i'hptioinan of tke $ual Organs an a atVnV f UenltK and JieUr. PRICE ONLY I KN JtaJ" Sent free of postage to all parts of the Country. Bum A IM.A1N AJfU COMPRERENSIVE treatise on all diseases of tbe Urinary and Genital Organs, such a primary and secondary Syphilis, Gleet. Gonorrhea, Strictures. Dywria, Urethritis, Diseases of tbe Kidneys and Bladder, Female Diseases, and all affections of the reproductive ays tern of both sexes; the secret infirmities of youth and manhood, arising from Masturbation or other excesses: Seminal Weakness

Impotence, Sexual Debility. c; their deplorable consequences upon tbe mind and body; pointing out tbe Author's New Method of Treatment the only rational and successful mode of care, as shown by the report of caae treated; a truthful adviser to tbe married, and those contemplating marriage who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent to any add, ess. in a sealed wrapper, on the receipt of TEJ CENTS, or fifteen copieafor 1 . Thos afflicted with any of the above diseases, before placing themselvea under the treatment of any one, ahon Id first read this invaluable book. The Consulting Surgeon mar be consulted daily, from A. M. to 9 P. M., on all diseases of which tbe above work treat s yl all patients at a distance, hy sending a state, me: I ott heir symptoms, can have medicines sent to any pat of the country free from damage or detection. For paidculars, send for our Blank Chart, containing a list of questions, our terms, c. All letters promptly answered, and commuuica'ion.- onsideied confidential. DR. DEWEK'S FEMALE MONTHLY REGULATOR a safe and certain remedy for Obstructions, Irregularities, kc., and Is the only reliable "Preventive of Pregnancy." CxtmOKl These Pills should not be taken during P Maser, as they are aura to produce Mjacaaaiasa. Price, $1 per box, and may be sent by mail. GALENAS HEAD DISPFNSARY i the onlylnsti tutlon of it kind in the United Stateathat has been recognited by Judicial authority. Charter perpetual. IA. OFFICE NO. 314 FIFTH STREET, between Market and JefTersou, west side. All letters for Books or Medicines should be directed to DR. GALEN'S DISPENS ART, Jnnel3-derwl Louisville Ky.

LICENSE NOTICE.

Xlce af Afflliatsm tor kUcei TfATOTICE IS HERFBT OIVTN. THAT I WILL aPPLT A tattotoMsj ofC ! i I af Martsa eomts), IrxWa, at taairaext tarsMor a Iteaakta to aaU'tauwicattng liquor, la a less quantity taaa s quart at a ttSM." with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank mi mr for ana yaar. My place of baatara, saw U' aeroou taM liquors are to be soM aod drank, at Mo. as, on lot U aad 11 to samara n. laI are lunapoU basement of Oriental Hssjse.ia Center t -wa snip, In Marion county, Indiana. sepOo-wSw FREDERICK WALSaHAX. NOTICE. mjOTlCE OF ASSESSMENT Kotio. is kreby gives A to the Stockholdeaj of the "Millerrrille (,, meeting on the 27th of July. 1961. of twenty per cent, ou the capital stock of ; eve jMiari on racn aasrs saastnaan, ta se pasa i of the Company on mm MM ia; of August. September, October. W ber. 1161, for the of said i POWELL HOWLAND. Secretary aod Treasurer M. G. R. C. juiySO-dliAmni MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. r I1U LA DIRS OF DEMCATK HEALTH OR IMPAIRED 1 organization, or to those by whom an increase of family is from auy reason objeetiotiable. the undersigned w ould offer a prescription which 1 perfectly reliable aad safe, and which ha been prescribed In various parts of the Old World for the past centary. Although this article is very cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exborbitant price of $6 per bottle, the uiidrrstgued proposes to furnish Ihe recipe for Cl.by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drug store for the trifling sum of SS cents per year. A ny physician or druggist will tell you It is perfectly harmless, thousands of testimonials can be procured at its eJhceey. Bent to any part of the world on receipt of 1, by addressing Da. J. C. DF.VERAÜX, P. O. Box, No. S3&3, New Have,, . Coanertical. uly -daw 'Si IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DR. JOHN HARVEY. HAVING FuR UPWARD OF twenty years aV l oted his professional time xrrusiveiy to ihe' treat iu -i t of Female Dif f (rallies, and havlugsucceede I iu housands of cases la restoring the afHcled to nound health, has now entire confidence hi offering pubtfc-ty I, 4. mil .tmirirau Remedy " CH RO NO - THERMA L Wm A L E PILLS, Which have never yet failed (when the directions have been trictly followed.) in removing oinVnhier arising fron, OBSTRUCTION. OR STOPPAGE OF N ATURE, Or in restoring ilie system to perfect health, when -ufT. rmu from Spinal AftV-tioos, Prolapu. Uteri, the White, or other weaknev of the L'trritie Organs. Also, in all raseof lHbility or Nervous Prostration; Hysterics. Palpita tktns. Ac, which are the forerunners t more serious dis ease. teff These pi Da are perfectly harmless the roast! tuttou and may be taken by the most delicate female without causing distress, at the same time they art like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring the system to a healthy cot id it ion, and by bringing on the monthly period with rcirularity, no matter from what cause the obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be taken during the flrt three or four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, a miscarriage would be the result. Each bvx contains 60 Pills. Price $1, and when desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money . Sold by Dmgirists generally. i. BRYAN, Rochester. Mew York, General Agent. BJagr TO.MI.iNSt IN A COX, Agents for Indianapfäfk Um -6i Howard Aawoeiat ion, Philadelphia. A Benevolent Institution esLsbliclud by aperial endowment, for the relief of the sick and diseased, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic diseases, and especially for the cure of diseases of the Sexual organs. IMspensary free to all patients in all parts of the United Scales. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrho-a, and other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employed, sent to the afflicted In sealed envelopes, free of charge. Two or three stamp for postage will be acceptable. Address DR. J. SKILLEN HOUGHTON. Acting Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 3 South Hinth St., Philadelphia, Pa. JaaMwly. TREASURY NOTES. NATIONAL LOAN. United States Treasury Notes. PURSUANT TO INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE SiCRETARY of the Treasury, a book will be opened on the 7th day or October, 1861, at tke office of the Bank of the State of Indians, st Indianapolis, for subscriptions under my superintendence for Treasury Kotes, to be issued under the act of July 17, 1861. These notes will be Issued in sums of fifty dollars, one hundred dollars, five hundred dollars, one thousand dollars, and flee thousand dollars each, dated liab August, 1861, payable three years after date to the order of the subscriber or as directed, and bearing interest at the rate of 7 3-10 per rent, per annum, payable semi-annually; such interest being at the rate of two cents for each day on every hundred dollars. For the convenience of the bolder, each note will have eoapaats attached expressing the several amounts of semi-annual interest, which coupons may be detached and presented for payment separately from the notes. Subscriptions for Treasury Notes wi 1 be received during fifteen days from the dar of opening the book as aforesaid, closing on October 23d. No subscription for less than fifty dollars nor for any fraction of that sum can be received. Sabacrspttons of fifty dollars or one hundred dollars must be paid in lawful coin of the United States at the time of subscribing. Subscriptions of more than one hundred dollars may be paid at once; or, if preferred, onetenth at the time of subscribing and one-third of the whole amount on every twentieth day thereafter until the whole shall be fawned. No payment of leas than fifty dollars can be accepted, that being the smallest sum for which Treasury Notes can be issued. Certificates will be granted in duplicate to subscribers for the amount so paid, the oririnat of which the ber will transmit by mail to the Secretary of the un, when Treasury Notes, as aforesaid, will 1 is thereon to such subscriler or his order, earning int as expressed in such certificate: but in cases where only a part of the amount is paid at the time of subscribing. Treasury Kotes will be issued only for the payments made subsequently to the first, which will remain until the whole smount subscribed by such person shall be paid, when Treasury Kotes will be issued for soch first payment also. On payment of each deferred instalment, the subscriber will pay, in addition thereto, a sum equal to the intere-t accrued thereon from the lfcth Augut to the date of payment, and on final payment like Interest on the amount paid on subscription, which payments of interest will be reimbursed to the subscriber in the payment of the first coupon. The Tressury Notes issued upon such certificates by the Treasury will be sent to the subscribers by mall, or such other mode as may be indicated by them when they tranmit their original certificate. The duplicate certificates may be retained by them for their own secanitv. JAMES M. RAT, A rent for National Loan. Indianapolis. September 16, 1861. septl6-dkrtd WOOD CHOPPERS. 4,000 cords or WOOD FIFTY MIIOI) CHOPPERS!! COME ON YOU MEN WHO CAN PUT UP TWOCORT a day you will find good wood to cat, a good price per cord, and cash payments, h applying t the subscriber at Gallaudet, Marion county, Indiana. J . - . H H O W X . sept20-dAi '' GROCERIES, &C. sb m mm -as. 9V m. ., W1bo1oi1 Cwiooi"s. ill mm Corner Vaikla Deila Tm HAVING THE LARGEST STOCK OF GROCEKlltS m this cRy, with sack facilities as to enssts aa to a low aa any house In the West, we invite dealers to ax amine our goods and prices before purrhastog eis where. Just received on consignment. 4M Half brie, new White Flab. 115 " " Mackerel M Bags new Peanuts. In store aad for aale at vary low figure. Junen-dA-w A. k U. SCHNULL.

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