Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1862 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL !

MBAf m.ivi is DE.nOlUATIC rOI T TICKET. FOR SENATOR, HENRY BRADY. FOR RIPRK8EXTATI VF, J. H KENNEDY and J. K. PLUMMER. FOR TRKASr RR. VALENTINE BÜTSCH. FOR SHF.RRIFF. JEFFtRSON SPRINGSTEEN. FOR RECORDER, JOHN B BREWER. FOR COMMISSIONER, WM HUNTER. FOR SrtVKYOK, DANIEL FERRIS. fob coro nek, SAMUEL PARROTT. Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana Stale Sentinel will be furnished jjpr Three Months, during the Cam paign. at 04S CENTS .V COPY. M Send in the names. -l&w in u im: ikh i h e:ts EXPOSM.VG THE 1111! OS, I MR PATIO S ASD COURIPTIOXS OF THE PRESENT ."'ARTY IN POWER. ProeetMliiijs of the JJOtli -JialF" ConY Mition. The Proceeding of the 30th July Convention will be published in psir-phlet form, embracing the speeches of Gor. Wickllffe, of Kentucky; Ion J. S. I a-lile. of Virginia; Hon. IV. A Itirliardoon9 of Illinois. The ftcolutlon Adopted, and The Addre of the State Central Tom miltee to the People of Indiana. These together make a pamplet of 32 clo-ely printed page, and will be ready for delivery this week. Price; 92 per 100. All documents should be ordered to be sent by Express Address ELDER, H ARKNFSS A BINGHAM. !-isIillOi t't rMMfla, On the Trial of (Gordon, in the Boston Trraon rac A bold and manly speech, showing the beauties of Puritanic Abolitionism, with withering denunciations of Power-Proud Aristocrats, has lee n published in a pamphlet of 4 pages, and will be sold at 50 cents per 100 copies. j4 per 1,000. Address ELDER. HARKNESS 4 RINGHAM. Proceed i ngo of the :ioth of JnlyMatc Convention. Now ready, the proceedings of the great Mas Convention of the 30th of July, including a full report of the speeches of Mcs.-rs. Wickliffe, Carlile and Richardson; the resolutions ; adopted and the Address of the Democratic State Central Committee to the people of the State. The whole makes a closely printed pamphlet of thirty-two pacs, and is furnished at $2 per hundred. This document should le placed i in the hands of cverv voter in the States. Orders solicited. Address this office. From the Logan (Ohio) Gaxette. 71 in .i Sickncsa from I - u r- to a Draft. Of the "Danger of Exposure to a Draft," we often read That it generates disorders which are very bad, indeed; But the danger from "Exposure to a Draft" waa ne'er so great. As, I judge by indications, it has grown to be of late. Of all our "loyal cititens," I think I cannot tell Of more tban'half a doxen who are ''feeling very well;" And -n .jrion-are tlie phase-of the illness from one rause, That I wonder if Dame Nature .still is steadfast to her laws. One is halt, and one is blind, a third is deaf as any post; A fourth gone in consumption, and can hardly walk at most; A fifth is dying daily from a weakness of the spine, And a sixth is fading slowly in a general decline. There is Jenkins, stalwart locking, standing six feet in his shoes, And his cheeks, so plump, look ruddy a- the suuset's golden hues; But, ala-! the fond delusion! 'Us a hectic flush we see Tl . a pulmonary Jenkins, who ere Ion;; must cease to be. Then is Mugzins with an abdomen protrusive and rotu.nl, One would think his "constitution as it is" disease had But the Dropsy, that deceitful and iusidU us complaint. Hat begotten his detention "you may ak him if it ka'nt" If Jeff. Davis was a man of any gumption he would know That he wastes his ammunition when be shoots a dying foe: Ju-t let hitn halt in Dixie till a few more months are sped. And I'm sure our "loyal citizens" will nearly all be dead. The following list shows the number and location of the new regiments: 79th Indianapolis. 80th Evansville. "1st New Albany. H2d Madison. Kid Lawrenceburg. c4th Richmond. t5th Terre Haute, froth Lafavette. 87th South Bend. 88th Fort Wayne. HiHh Wabashtown. yUth '5th cavalry) Indianapolis. Appointments The following appointments were made yesterday : 65th Dr. Eli Lewis, Warrick county, Surgeon r2d George R. Robinson, Greensburg, Adj it taut KM Benjamin J . Spooner, to command camp ! at L iwrenceburg. ; b-ui Dr. John L. Wooden, 1st Assistant Surgeou 26th Major J. G. Clarke to be Lieutenant Colonel vice O'Neil, July 1st. 32d Lieut. Col. H. Von Trebra, Colonel, Ju ly 18th, vice Willich, promoted. 32d Myer W . Schoackettbitugh, Lieut. Colonel, vice Von Trebra, promoted. 83d George Tate. Quaitermaster. 6th Cant. Calvin D. Campbell, Major. 54th Dr. W. H. Cvrus), 1st Assistant Surgeon. cJOtb Thomas Brown, Dover Hill, Quartermaster. The Liability or Foreigners to a Draft inouiry is raaoe as v me iwuiiuy 01 -orergi era j to a dratt. I he loliowing principles mav serve as a guide lo those interested: First The foreigner who has not thrown off' bis nationality, is, of full rig,ht and without any pos-sible dispute, exempt from any and every ob ligation to perform military duty, no matter uow proiracieo ins re-M-i-eiice ii lihuuiwu oni-w. , m Second The children of these foreigners, even if born within the United State, neces.irily follow the condition of their parents, and can not be compelled to assume the title and obligations of an American citizen, unless, upon attaining their majority, they shall, by acts of their own, bare laid aside the nationality of their family. Third The abdication of the original nation ality can result only from formal naturalization or the exercise of their rights of the Ameri m citizen. Those who, having made declaration of j .Mr intention to become American citizens, stop- i ped there, have, in no wise, lost their positions as i foreigners. Fourth The son of a naturalized foreigner is an American of full right, if he be born after each naturalization. Fifth But if he be bom previous to it, and particular! v il he be burn in his father's former country, he retains the right to choose between tne two nationalities, at Iii period ol ms ma jonty f i u: i a. . t. ' . . ' "jTSr-VJ lulled uu . " " -. and not Nixou, M we got it. The assult was at or near the junction of Washington ! ami Kentucky avenue. He was carried lo 1

the office of Dr. Barnes, and his wounds were dressed by Drs. Barnes an! Carter. Dixon is not expected to survive his injurien. The bail of j bis assailant, Tanner, is put ai $500. Would it not be well to increase it? The assault was one of the most unprovoked and wicked that we ever i heard of. Waa MRrriNos Col. R J. Ryan will address the citizens at Warerly on Tuesday evening, at Cumberland on Wednesday evening, and at Leb non, Booue county, on ThwailaT mniug. Littlt Kichard Simpson will be present at each of these meetings to enroll all those who desire to go with him in the 80th regiment now forming.

"" tio.

The following dispatches to Governor Morton from Generals Bo vie and Morgan, show that the long threatened rebel invasion of Kentucky has actually commeuced. Kirby Smith, with about 15,000 men, twentyfour pieces of artillery, and an adequate force of cavalry, is moving from East Tennessee to cut off the supplies of our men at Cumberland Gap and compel its evacuation; and advance forces of his command have already taken possession of Somerset and Monticello. The former point threatens our communications seriously. Louisville, August 16. The intelligence received is unfavorable to-day. The rebels, 1 believe, are advancing, and I fear will cut off General Morgan's train and gain his rear. Lieut. Col. Hogeland, of Col. ClilYs 7th Tennesse regiment, telegraphs from Barboursi ille that the encmv, 2,500 strong, are in the vicinity of Clift's regiment, in Scott county, Tennessee. A dispatch from my spy at Someset says that two huu- 1 tired rebel cavalry at Monticello near Mill Spring. are supposed, to ue an advance guard Ol tue enemy. J. T. Boyle. Brigadier General Commanding. LorisviLLE, August 16. The rebels have entered the Stat.- at several points. Somerset is captured and in their posiession. They are moving on Glasgow and threaten Bowling Green. Order the troops from Evansville here and send all you cm. The men will receive their bounty afterwards. Any delay will be disastrous. J. T. Boyle, Brig. Gen. Com. Cumberland Gap, August 16. If you have not already done so please send all troops re;.Jy tor the field to Kentucky. The intelligence given me by my scouts satisfies me that Kirby Smith at the head of it least five brigades of infantry, four batteries at least of artillery and a corresponding force of cavalry is about to march through Big Creek Gap. Another force ol equal size is in front. The plan is to cut my line of supplies, compel, it possible, the evacuation of the Gap, and then invade Kentucky in force. Not a moment is to be lost. G. W. Morgan LorisviLLE, Aug. 16. Another dispatch from Gen. Morgan says: Kirby Smith is marching upon B.irboursville iu his rear with five brij;des of infantry and a proper proportion of cavalry and artillery. Gen. Morgan has retired part of Iiis forces to Bar boursville to hold the place and ask for reinforcements. Col. Bruce telegraphs me that Morgan is still in the vicinity of Gallatin, and had driven off the h inds :it woik on the Tunnel, and broken the hand tars. Forrest and btevens are expected to join him. J. T. Botle, Brig. Gen. Commanding. liOVKRNOR MAGOFFIN RESIGNED. A dispatch to Governor Morton Irom PtaUsstfort. Kentucky announces the resignation of Gov ernor M igortiii and Lieutenant Governor Fisk, and the occupancy of the Governorship by the Speaker of the Senate, Mr. Robinson, an unconditional Union man. The stirring new.- found Indiana readv to have a hand in the tight, if fight there is to he. The ! statement that her regiments were full, was no idle boast. The stalwart sons of the Hoos-ier j State were on hand, and nine regiments at once got marching orders and are already on the way i to Kentucky. When it is considered how many things are to be attended to in starting so many ' new regiments at a moment s warning, we can have some slight conception of the labor performed vesterdav bv the Governor and his mili tary aids. Permanent regimental officers bad not been j appointed to any of the regiments (except the l2th and 16th, reorganized under the old officers,) i and the Governor not -"isliin;;, in the hurry and the rush, to make such important appointments, i called upon Gens. Morris, Reynolds, Wallace, ) Dumont and Love, and Col. King, of the 19th j Regulars, to take temporary command of regiments for the emergency. I hese officers all responded cheerfully and will probably be assigned as follows: General Morris, fiTth regiment at Madison. (Jen. Reynolds, 7r-th, at Wabash. Gen. Wallace, GGtli, at New Albany. Gen. Dumont, I'M, at Lafayette. Gen. Love, 7lt,at Terre Haute. Lieut. Col King, 73d, at South Bend. Departure of Troops The 721 regiment under command of General Dumont, left last night for Louisville. They marched from their camp anil passed up Washington street about 8 o'clock and were loudly cheered along the line of march. They are a fine looking body of men The 66th from New Albany went to Louisville yesterday. The I2th and 16th regiments will leave this morning at 8 o'clock. They were being paid their advance money last night at the State Hmm. The 71st from Terre Haute were on their way here last night and are probably here now. They wili leave under the command of Gen. L-ove today. Other regiments- to the number of seven will leave to day, making nine that the State lias hurried up since the call for help was made from Kentuckv. Ylurion Count) Democratic Convcn. tion. A delegate convention of the Democracy of Marion county was held at the Court House on Siturday. August 16. The Convention was called lo order at 1 1 o'clock A. M., by John R. Elder. Est-.. Chairman of the County Committee, alio read for the information of the meeting the order for the assembling of the Convention. On motion of Mr. McFarland.of Dacatur, .John R. Elder, of Centre, was chosen permanent President, and J.R.Bracken and Julius Boetticher, Sevietaries The President stated that the object of the Convention was to nominate candidates for Senator, two Representative--, Treasurer, Recorder, Sheriff, Surveyor and Coroner. The townships were called, and full delegations were loiind to be present. The names of several gentlemen were sug gested lor some ol the office-, but after s Jine in lormal conversation, it waa suggested that the name- ol all but one for each office be withdrawn. which was agreed to. The following tickjet was I men presei.ieu to tue convention, ami nominalen unanimously: For Senator Henry llradv. For Representatives James H Kennedy and .1 I . . n -. . , j a m es iv riummer. Treasurer Valentine Butsch. For Sheriff Jefferson Springsteen. Recorder John B. Brewer. Commissioner W'm. Hunter. Surveyor Daniel Ferris. Coroner Sim!. Parrott. A resolution was adopted unanimously recommending N. B. Taylor, Est-., to the District Convention as the candidate lor Judge of the Court ot Common Pleas for this judicial circuit. It was suggested by the chair that the dele gates name candidates for Assessor, to be voted for in their respective townships. Franklin, Lawrence and Washington declined, preferring to leave the choice to future township meetings, but the other townships agreed to present the follow Centre K. J Howland. Decatur Jese Price. Perry Wm Spill man. Pike 'olin Sourwiue. W.irren A.J. Vansickel. W.-iyne John Beuce. The following gentlemen were then selected to act us the Central Committee for the County: Centre N. Hayden, Chairmaji, Jacob Mull, ' Levi Ayers. Decatur D McFarlai.d. Franklin A. J. Jennings Lawrence Samuel Cory. Perrr Foster Whit ford! PikeS. H. Hogshire. Warren E. N. S'nimer. Wayne Percy Hosbrook. Washington Darid Huff. After a lew remarks bv Mr. McFarland, of Decatur, and Dr Pierce, the Convention sd- i i journed mm die. J. R. ELDER, Prea't. ,j . n Brack ex I J. BormcHM. i u . n ies. BT Tlie following person, have bee... appoint bv Enrollment Commissioner J.J. Havden.as ! t ü , ... t 1m Ward, Hugh Nealy. 2d Ward, George Lowe. - 3d Ward, Owen Williams. .'nh Ward. Stephen McNabb. (ill. Ward, Wm. T. Clark. 7th Ward, Wm. H. Loomis. Nth Ward, Hiram Seibert. Uth Ward, Phillip Brown. Washington township, A. Culbertson. Lawrence, Vf ro. F. Combs. Wayne, Fielding Beeler. Center, James W. Hill. Wirren, (i. W. Parker. Decatur, James H. Turner. Perry, William C. Navlor. Franklin, Cjrus Smith.

(Tclrgrapbtc Fleins.

From Washington. Washington, Juf 16. The following General Order has just been issued: War Department, Adjutant Genl's Office, Washington, Aug. 12. ) The following is an order of the President of the United States, June 26, 1862: First The forces under Major Generals Fremont, Banks and McDowell, including the troops now under Brigadier General Sturgia at Washington, shall be consolidated and form one army to be called the Army of Virginia. Second The command of the Army of Vifginia is specially assigned to Major General John Pope as the commanding General. The troops of the Mountain Department heietofore under command of General Fremont shall constitute the first army corps uuder command of General Fremont. The troops of the Shenandoah De partmeut, now under command of General Banks, shall constitute the second army corps and be commanded by him. The troops under command of General McDowell, except those within the fortifications and the city of Washington, shall form the third army corps and be under his command. By order of the Secretary of War. E. D. Towxsend, Assistant Adjutant General. From "New York. New Yore, August 15 The steamer Saxon, from New Orleans on the 5th, arrived this morning. Gen. Butler has issued an order setting forth the need of relief to the destitute requires more extended measures and greater outlay than has yet been made, and that as a question of justice, the burden should fall upon those who brought this great calamity upon their fellow citizens, namely, those individuals and corporations who have aided rebellion with their means, and those who have endeavored to destroy the commercial prosperity of the city. A subscription of $1. 250 ,000 was made by corporate bodies, business firms and persons, whose names are giveu, so defend the city against the Government of the Coiled States, whilst the cot ton brokers, names also given, issued a manifesto in October, advising planters not to bring their produce to the city. These parties are all assessed by Gen. Butler's order for the purposes above named, to the amount of $342,000, of which which over $312,000 is on -subscription to the $1 ,- 250,0110. An intercepted letter r-tates that Dr. M. was organizing a secret Confederate army in New Orleans, and has 3,000 men enrolled From Fortreo -.on roc. FoRTRtss Monroe, August 13. The military telegraph to Fortress Monroe has stopped woiking, and it is feared the cable is broken. From the Richmond Dispatch, Aug. 12, we learn that three gunboats came up York river to Vet Point on Sunday morning last, and after remaining there little while, took their depar ture. On the same day the Federals landed a force at Carr's Farm, in King and Queen's County. The object of these moves is a matte." of consid eration, though it is possible thai troops are passing by that route from McClellan's army to the Rapiiahaniiock. All the Federal officers, numbering about 140, taken in the recent battles before Richmond, iucluding Oens. MoCall, Reynolds and R tnkiu, are to be sent down the river to-day under a flag of ti uce. From ahvllle. Nashville, Aug. 14. Col. Miller has just re turned from Gallatin with his command. There is no Union telegraph operator in Gallatin, antl t'-i- condition ot affairs is not known. Morgan entered Gallatin at 4 o'clock iu the morning, after capturing the sentinels, who were asleep. Col. Boone, the Union commander, was in bed. The surrender was conditional upon pa role for officers and men alike, wiiich was granted. Col. Boone has gone to Kentucky. Prominent Union men were arrested, but afterwards were discharged unconditionally. Morgan h said to be still iu possession of Gal latin. Arrangements have been made for the restoration of the railroad and telegraph communication between Nashville and Louisville via Gallatin, which will be finished in about ten day. From Pope) Drparlnient. Siof.l's Headqi auters near Rapidas River. August 15 Iu ne.irly every house between Cedar Mountain and the Rapidan "wounded rebels are found. Contrabands report that Jacksou is driving all the colored eople before him and ordered that they be shot in attempting to escape. The country near Orange is stripped of food and forage. Planters begin to fear starvation and say they will endure it rather than take the oath. Scouting parties fiou Goitlonsville report Jack son's entire army had reached there. Deserters say that more than 5,000 conscripts have left Jackson's army and are straggling in the woods. The Tribune bus the following dated Head quarters of the Aarmv of Virginia near Cedar Mountain. August 15: The latest courier from the front brings no news of kirmishes or of any further movements of the enemy. It is ascertained that Jackson's forces have taken possession of and are now upon thorough fares moving to the southwest from Gordonsvilie. The hight of the Ranidau has somewhat delayed the movements of our troops but they are steadily advancing. Gen. Bank- is rapidly recovering and will be able to resume command of his corps in a day or two. Gen. Pope has issued an order to the effect that General OrderNo .r,requiring troops to be subsisted on the country, has been grossly abused by many officers and soldiers. It is to be distinctly understood that no officer or soldier has the right to enter the house or molest the person or disturb the property of any person. Whenever it is necessary or convenient provisions, forage and such articles us are required will be used but every seizure must be by order of the commanding officer ot troops there present and by the officer of the Department through which the issues are made. Any officer or soldier who entered the house or molested the property of any citizen will be severely punished. Foreign i s. Cape Race, August 15. The steamship Anglo Saxon passed this point at 5:30 this evening. Her dates are Liverpool 7th and Londonderry 8th, but the Lindonderry dispatch has failed to come to come to hand. The London Daily News thinks that the American tariff will not beecdured by the people when its pressure begins to be felt. It is thought that Napoleon will allude to the Italian and Mexican questions at the coming fete. It is rumored that several European sovereigns will soon meet at Cologne. French newspapers i: -' on Rome being delivered to Daly. Ii is stated that Qarib ildi lias about 850 followers with him, poorly armed. A rumor was current at Madrid that Murat is intended for Kiug ot Mexico. R Rosbron k Co., ol Manchester, have stopped liabilities 400,000 A great battle has been fought between the Turks and Montenegrins, both claiming the victory. From I' lata. Fort Brioolb, Aug. 14. A short time since the Indians stole one hundred and fifty horses and mules near this place, which belonged to Jack Robertson. Mormon troops under Captain Smith pursued them three huudred miles north without success. The troops were without provisions a week and obliged to subsist on mules. The Stiake Chief Wasakee is now here. From walun(lon. Washington, August 16. A special to the Post says: Gen. McCall returned from Richmond with different ideas of the war. He says that our motto should be instant submission on the part of the rebels or their extermination. The General is at the War Department to day. The exchange of pi isoners is still progressing through Adjutant General Thomas. It is now confined to officers. Washington has resumed its former liveliness. The arrival and departure of troops still continues. The tug Leslie returned to the navy ys-d this morning bringing up a small sloop called the Bloom, of St. Mary's, Maryland, and eight pria oners captured on Monday night by the Reliance while crossing to Maryland. The i ' . ; -tain acknowledges that he has taken several cargoes of merchandise to Virginia. Thus is the contraband trade being effectually broken up. There are now about 600 prisoners, both militan and State, confined in the old C.pital prison, 1 IU of them taken in the recent buttle at Cedar Mountain. Directions have been recci-eu to

prepare for 2 HI more t:'ken in tiie same engage ment who will probably reach Washington sometime during the next twenty-tour hours. Col. Corcoran, Col. Wilcox, Lieut. Col. Brown and Major Rogers reached Fortres Monroe this evening and are expected tc start at once for Washington. Three hundred and twenty officers have been exchanged, among them Lieut. Col. Kane. A steamer will leave Fortress Monroe for

Aikens to bring away 130 officers who have been ! confined in Richmond. From yiionrl. Kansas City, August 16. On Thnrsdav mornincr l"i,l P.wii.-li with i i lt n li man f rf mun i ...ta, VUI. - V. .1 - ............ w, ... V. 1 1 (lb tacked a camp of rebels just south of Baze. Loss of the rebels not known. Col. Penich's loss was two killed and seven wounded. Two rebels who had been hauling supplies for the camp for a week or two and had stated the day previous to Col. Penich that there was no ei tup in the neighborhood, were takeu in arms, ami having Penick's protection papers upon their persons, were immediately hung. I i om St. .tonu s. St. John's, N. F., August 16. The steamer Andrew arrived last evening and sailed for (Que bec tins morning. She reports that the steamer Mercadotte is advertised to Me from London on the 15tn for St. John's, aud private letters received here state that she is a rebel steamer. From Rorton. Boston, Aug. 16. Quite a serious fire occurred last night in the East Boston Susrar Kennen. The building was damaged to the extent of $3,000, fully insured. A special dispatch tothe Journal says that Gen. Burn-, ie. with his army, had arrived at Culpepper. iinday Aiuht DispalciM'. From ahlngton. Washington, Aug. 17. The Commissioners of Internal Revenue have prepared a form of book to be kept by brewers and dislillers, which will be furnished to parties on application. Colone', Corcoran and Wilcox, Lieutenant Colonel Bowman and Major Vogdes arrived this morning accompanied by Adjutant General Thomas. Colonel Corcoran, in response to a call, expressed his ardent wish that this wicked rebellion should be speedily crushed. He was ready to take any position to serve his country. He would take the opportunity to say a few words to his fellow citizens. Hon. Alfred Ely has been solicited to nuke the welcome speech, and the old G9th are ordered to Washington to be present at the reception. The Navy Department has received particular of the capture of the steamer Columbia by the Santiago De Cuban, seventy-five miles from Abaceo. She left Nassau the day previous ander British colors, but no register. She was load ed with munitions of war. She is a new and fast iron propeller, probably intended for a gunboat. She had aboard Charleston, Savannah and Bohemian pilots. From Pope's Department. Ctlpkppi-u, Va , Aug. 47. Col. Fecklin went yesterday with a construction train as far as Rapidan Station, but learning that a considerable fore of the enemy was within gunshot of the river"on the other side, it was thought inexpedient to begin repairs on the bridge until Pope's forces, now on the march, should reach the river to cover the workmen. Col Fecklin found near the river I lot of flour sto:el for Confederate use, wh ch he seized. Contrabands from Uordonsville report the continuous arrival of troops from Richmond. We were occupying the line of the Rapidan from on the east to Carnsford on the left, with picket and scouting parties beyond these points. Gen. Batiks is fast recovering from recent injuries. Gen Sigel who occupies the advance near the 1 Rapidan reports this morning that the enemy made a feint or attempt to cross the river but he drove them back. There was a general movement towards the ; Rapidan to day. If the enemy wanted to dis- ! pute the passage or possession of Orange they will endeavor to drive us back. Nothing has been heard from them so tar. From Nanlivilie. Nashville, August 16. A construction train left this morning to repiir the tunnel at Gallatin. The hands were captured by guerrillas near Gallatin. The engineer escajied with the locomotive. It is rumored that the houses ot several Union men have been burned at Uallatin. Two bridges on the Edgefield railroad were burned to day by the rebels, one on Red river. It is reported that the track was torn up this side of Tullahona. Two Federal couriers were captured by guerrillas uine miles south of the city Inst night. Their dispatches and horses were taken from theui and they were then released. They report a large force under Stores, north of Murfreesboro. Col. Miller made an armed reconnoissance towards Gallatin, last night, and ascertained that Morgan had decamped iu the direction of Hartsville. All railroad communication with Nashville is cut off'. Telegraphic communication is interrupted. F rom Cairo. Cairo, August 17. Judge Joshua Allen, a member of Congress from the Ninth District, was . arrested and brought here charged with discouraging enlistment. Judge Duff, of Marion county, was also arrested on the same charge. The Memphis Bulletin of the 14th says Jeff. Thompson surprised a company of the 3d V isconsin, eleven miles east of Helena, on the llih. Our forces soon rallied and poured such a de structive fire on the en.jmy that they retreated in j disorder. Several of them were taken prisoners, i Jeff. Thompson sent a flag of truce to General j ! Hovey, who occupied Oldtown, thirty miles below j j Helena, last week, demanding the surrender of ! all within his lines, or prepare to fight. Hovey j discharged the Hag, and started in pursuit with ten days rations. From TliM--oiirt. Glasgow, Aug. 16. Guitar had a fight with Poindexter yesterday morning near Muscle Ford, Chariton county, some thirty miles from this place, and scattered Poindexter's men in all directions. Many of them passed through Roanoke last night. Two or three hundred were killed and wounded. Guitar's troops fought him for i eighteen miles running, and would have captured him but he destroyed a bridge over Muscle Ford I and swam the Chariton at Bulkhamer Mills. A i good many of them are getting home and some i have sent word on what teims tbev can stav at home; they bare taken the oath but now they want to stay at home. From Louisville. Louisville, August 16. By an amicable arrangement, John risk has resigned the Speakership of the Senate, and John Rooinson of Scott county elected Speaker. B. Magoffin has resigned the Governorship, and thus Robinson becomes Governor de facto tor Magoffin's unexpired term. Matt. Johnson, of Lexington, itas been elected Secretary of State. John B. Temple has resigned the Presidency of the Military Board, the duties thereof devolving on Robinson as acting Governor. Gov. Robinson and Johnson are able and staunch Union mcu. From New York. New York. August 17. The steamer Trade Wind from New Orleans on the 6th reports that the rebels under Breckinridge attacked Baton Rouge on the 5th but were repulsed. Gen. Williams had his head shot off by a caunon ball. Secretary Stanton's Oroer It is to be hoped that Secretary Stanton, who seems to be an impulsive sort of gentleman, will be induced to reconsider his late order forbidding the appointment of officers in the field to commands in the new regiments. The impolicy of such an order at this crisis when six hundred thousand fresh troops are to be put in active service, is so apparent, that it would seem idle to offer arguments against it, and that ridicule would be the most effective weapon. But it is not in good taste to ridicule the head of the most important Department of the Government, however he may lay himself open to such assault-. The practical effect of the order will be productive of evil all round. It will deprive the aspiring young officers ofthelineof all hopes of preferment except in their own regiments where diseaae and battle may make vacancies, and it will create the feeling that they are chained by sort ol eoff to inferior positions, while new men, untried and unskilled, are to be ronstantly placed over tbeir heads. Every military man knOr) What discontent such an idea will create, and that it will spread to the ranks. The soldier looks upon the promotion of his officer as a com-

pliment to himself, and as making an opening through wl-ich he may finally rea :h the grade of the officer. We know that Colonels of regiments and Genends of -brigades aud divisions are reluctant to Dart with their meritorious officers. It is natural they should be; but they can easier supply the places of those promoted from the ranks of their veteran troops, than the new levies can be supplied with military ability from the law offices, and farms, aud workshops of civil life. It would be a gross act of folly not to say wickedness to throw masses of troops into an enemy's country, undrilled, undisciplined, and under leaders who never saw a picket posted or a line of battle formed. And we do hope it won't be done. There is reason in all things. It would not do to strip the old regiments of their officers, aud no Governor of a State would think ot doing that; but to forbid the promotion of a few meritorious officers to give the aid of their experience to the raw troops, is a freak of genius that is inexplicable to a common mind.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. 3jf"We are authorized to announce JOHN A. !'.:: A I. as an independent unconditional Union candidate for Common Pleas Judge for the 12th District. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. mO LADIES OFDKL1CATE HEALTH ORIMPAIKED organization, or to those by whom an increase of Tangly is from any reason objectionable, the tudersigned would offer r. prescription which is perfectly reliable and safe, and which has been prescribed in various parts of the Old Worldfortbepastcentur-f. Although this article isvery cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in half pintbottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant price of $6 per bottle, the undersigned proposes t fni -r i i b therecipefor 91, by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect saieguard, at any drug store for the trifling sum of 35 cents per year. Any physician or druggist will tell you it is perfectly harmless, thousands of testimonials can be procured of its efficacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of 1, by address. Ing. Da. I.O. DKVERAUI, P.O. Box, N ' i:,:i,S " llaw-u, Connecticut. aly22-dw'61 SPECIAL NOTICES. TO THE NEK NOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A Retired Clergyman having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great suffering, is willing to assist others by sending (free) on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Rev. JOHN M. DAGXALL, je9-lAw4m IS6 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PUBLIC JSTOTICE. TOI IjIUMMV V r, innicrgisis, No. 18 Eafct Washington Street Havr been appointed agents for the sale of R K A N D I ' ' I s n l I, AGO THE WONDERFUL GU.VNULLS, for the cure ofCoujtUs, Cel ts, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, 'rritation of the Uvii'i .iinl Tmil, and Dieae of the L'inits. Sold in large boxes, 25 cts., 51 cts. . and $1 each. nl8d&-wlv THE CO FEVSIUS and I ; V i Ii I ! ( i OK AX INVALID. PUBLISHED FOB THE BENEFIT AND AS A WARNING and a caution to. young men wbo -ufff r from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay. 4c, supplying at the ame time the means of !elf-cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great expen- through medical imposition and quackery. By inclosing a post-paid ad-du-Rscd envelope, single copies may he had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Kf- , uach22-wly62 Bedf-jrd, Kings Co., N. f . COMMERCIAL. ; BT T K i y ; -I . Cincinnati vlarket. Cincinnati, Aik 1G. Flour unchanged and steady at close; sales of superfine at $14 10; extra $4 10(g4 25. Wheat declined 23c jer hush, and in pood demand; sales of red at 80S5c. and white 90 95c. 0;its firm at 42c. Ä Rye dull at 55c. Whisky 26'. je. und in good demmd. Corn in good demand at 33c. Itothin? new iu provisions; mess pork sold at $9 50. Groceries quiet. Lurd is iu good demand. Gold 13 134c; demand notes 664c; silver 7c prem. There is an active domand for gold owing to the change in the order at Memphis, and it is held at 16 prem. Cotton buyers and gold arc starting South again. Exchange steady at par ; ST rtHOBAPH. i lew York Tlarket. New Y'ork, Aug. 16. Flour market opened dull and closed a shade et -:-r; sales at $4 855 for superfine State; $5 Ll0(5 35 for extra State; $4 85f25 05 for superfine Western; $5 20(ci5 41) for common to medium extra We-teni; $5 155 55 lor common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and $5 65(36 25 for trade Lninds. market closing dull, and no buyers at outside quotations. Whisky firmer at BlVgSfc. Wheat heavy and closed about 1c lower with more doing export; Chicago spring $1 20; Milwaukee club $1 171 24; amber Iowa $1 221 25; winter red Western $1 291 35; white Michigan $1 44; and choice new white $1 55. Rye quiet and steady. Barley dull and nominal. Com in moderate request for export and home consumption, but without decided change in price; sales at 59n?60i? for old mixed Western; 54(357c for Eastern; and 47 (9 52c for unsound. Pork more active and u shade firmer; sales at $11 3P4(11 31 12 for rce-s; $1111 12 prime mess; $9 BT-ftlS for prime. Heef quiet and firm Bacon sides dull and nominal. Lard dull at 8- rÄ'J V Butter selling at 10r l5c for Ohio, and 15 17i.,c for State. Cheese firm at 48l:,c. !Hcw York Cattle Ularkel. Makkkt Dav, Tuesday, August 12, 1862. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. Sheep Beeves. Cows. Veals. Lambs Swine Total 3,887 99 593 12,725 10,280 Last week 4,629 62 547 9,472 11,294 Corresponding No. per w'k last year... 4,418 145 570 12,097 3,928 Average number per week last year... 4,370 113 638 9,896 11.530 BEKVK8 FROM DIFrEUGXT 8TATK8. Indiana 198 Illinois 2,478 Kentucky 68 New York 227 Ohio 541 Pennsylvania.... Iowa 90 Michigan 30 BKEF CATTLE. The drovers thought that the market of last week was a very hard one for them, aud ro it was; but it was not so hard as this has been by many thousand dollars; and of all the markets since the worst of last fall we have seen none in which were so many "blue" drovers as the sales of this week have produced. The Otterings of this week were loo large for dog-day weather, especially after the plethoric offerings of last week. This has contributed to the losses of the week more, probably than any other cause. The bet sales were made on Monday, which is as a general rule, the best day for sales of good cattle, but prices started at a decline and were sold at very low rates. Some very good steers bringiug only $7 per 100 lbs. The average rate showing a decline of fully 25c per 100 lbs. At the low prices the stock was all sold, but toward the last it was a very hardbusiues to crowd them oft at anything like a decent price. The tine quality of the Otterings was quite noticeable this week. There were many large fat cattle which would be more seasonable in cold weather. The most desirable cattle for this season being those which will wejgh about 700 lbs. We quote: Premium $ (3 Prime 7 75 8 00 Medium to good 7 00a 7 50 Poor 5 Wig 6 50 General selling prices 6 75 7 50 Average -7 00 II.CB cows. The market continues overstocked with poor cows, which are dull, and sell at very low prices, some having been sold as low as $10 each. There is more inquiry for good cowi, but prices are unchanged. At the close the pens are full of stock aud the drovers are anxious to realize. We quote: Best cows per head $35 -3 40 Oood do do 30 Fair do do 25 Cotn'n do do 15(520

TEAL CALVBS Are not quite so active as last week; the low price of beef and the increased supply of sheep diminishes the demand for veal, and prices are a little lower, some sales of very fair calves baring been made at 4c. We quote Good and extra qualities per lb 5 52 cts Other qualities do 3a'41 cts smear Are in good demand, and with increased receipts prices are fully sustained; fair to good sheep sell at 44c, and 434c for fat ones. Some large fat sheep brought $6 per head. Lambs are selling at 4t52'c per lb. The market closes 6rmly and nearly bare of stock. We quote: Sheep per head at $2 755 75 Lambs 2 755 50 SWINK. The hot weather and enormous receipts have

i depressed prices, and the market closes heavily at a decline ot '(-ilc, witn considerable stock remaining unsold. We quote: Live Hogs Dressed Heavy prime cornfed 31 3-5-8 4-l8'4 Light do 3&33 4!44.34 Heavy still-fed ) a, A ..y Light.... do I 34358 4 Q4 Kiew Vork Stock Table. COaSKCTKP WEKB.LT. UNTIED STATES STOC K - Ofertd. Atked United States 6 cent 1862. . United S'ates 6 " coupon. 1862. . United States 6 " regis'd. 1867. . 97 97 United States 6 " regis'd. 1868. . 97 United States 6 United States ti United State 5 United State ." United Suites 5 United States 5 United States 5 " coupon. 1866. . 973. .1881.. 100 1003. .1869.. 14 ' .1874.. s- " regis'd. In74.. 87 87 " coupon. 1874. . 90 " coupon. 1865. . 95 95 Treasury Note., tj ct., 2 vr con. . 9M., 98t' 1 rc::.urv A'.tes, t ..Hi " ,i lO.'ti , io:4:i Tieitsiiry Notes, ti American Cold 12 mos . 99., 99i , 119 llSj-j STATE STOCKS. New York... 6 ct 1862.. 115 117 115 115 117 Xew York. . .6 " . 1-721877. .1860 IMU . .18581860. .1866 1874. .. . 1864. 1870. 1860. 1870. 1878. 1866 '.'.1877.' " 186972. " 187286. ' Divers. . . . of 1879 New Y'oi k . .51, TSfw York ... 6 115 e I ?. ew York ...:" New Y'ork. . .7 New York. . .7 Ohio 6 Ohio 6 Ohio 6 Ohio 6 Virginia 6 I'ennsylv.mia.5 Kentucky . . .6 Missouri .... .6 Tennessee. . ..6 Illinoisinter't 6 Illinois war loan. Indinna 5 Indiana war loan. 119', 119W 102 102 101 1041., 104 Hlf 9-1 .VI i 4-, 522 971 97 75 91U y 75 95 56 O 95 66 65 Indiana Minnesota . . Iowa Louisiana. . , N. Carolina. Georgia. . . . Alabama . . . Maryland. . , Maryland. . . California . . Michi-zan. . . Ol ' - 2 .8 . .G .6 .6 .5 .6 .5 , .7 .6 coupons. . . . " 1868. lonjr . 83 95 66 65 78 1873. .1872. new. . . coupon . 97 .1001, IOOI4 DRUCS. NEW FIRM 111 AVK .isncited with m- in Imsines. Mr. (j. W. Sloan, who has been an assistant in the store for a number of years past. Hereafter the business will be continued at the old stand under the firm of BKOUMMG A SLOAN. 1 feel grateful for the liberal patronage which we have ever received trust by strict attention to business aud the wants of our customers to merit and retain the same. R. BB0WK1SG. ALI. perous knowing themselves Indebted to mc will please call at their earliest convenience and make I . I , : . , I" V , V- . s.HllerneiiUil ame, anu oouge n. bhuiihwu. BBOWJNUfO & SLOAN, (LATE It. BR0WTSG,) h as c m w tm 22 '.Vest Washington Street, Indianapolis, Have in store a large and well selected stock of Drugs, j MedicinesChemicals, Paints, Oil," amishes, DyeMuffs, Glassware. Window Glass.Brushes, Cigar, Tobacco, Spices, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Coal Oil and Lamps, Patent Medicines, and all articles to complete the stock of a DruggUt. As we purchase principally for cash, direct from the importers and manufacturers, and being desirous to retain the reputation which our house has ever enjoyed of selling 1ot,frth article, great care Is taken in the selection of Dru-r in reference to their imrity. Our facilities are such that we feel confident we can offer, in pun and unadulterated articles, as strong inducements as any other ! Western houic. All orders will receive the personal attention of one j of the Arm Great care takeu in thedis(icni,ing of physi- j ciai' prescriptions and family reeipe from strictly pure j articles, and we feel confident we can render .atisfactinn bl the iric4 and iuilitu of eoods. BROWNISG t SLOAX, 22 West Washington street. BEST American and French Window Glats: SOOboie Window asotted, from H10 to :;6l. iu store and for sale at lowest figures by BROWNING 4 SLOAN. Brushes! Brushes! frkf. DOZKN Paint and Varnish Brushes, Wall 4UU Brushe, Sash Tools, Blenders, Scrub, Shoe, Horse, Hair, Hat, and Cloth Brushes of all kinds at lowest figures at BROWNING it SLOAN'S. jcl4-deod4weow3in PAINTS! OILS! V A IRISHES! 500 KK'S Pim' w,'it' I',-,"d; 200 KK(,S' Vm': Wilitl' 'im; JQ BARKELS l.iiiecl Oil; CASKS Yellow Ochre; Q CASKS Venet. Red. With a large lock of Tarnishes, Paints, and Color of all kinds ground in oil and dry. For sale at tbe lowest fifrures. llUOWNlKG SLOAN. Tl West Washington street. SCALES . PATENT PLATFORM SCALES. t & CO.. St. Johnsbury, Vermont, For sale at M anufnet arer'prtcK by TT. P. 3ALLUP, Agent, 74 Weit Waablna-ton t., apfl-wl Indianapolis, Indiana

Jj-t A 1 1! B A N K ' 8 HEy23 i Manufactured only by lPf? Kz-mii F.. A- F. FAIRBANK

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WATCHES.

BEWARE OR COUNTERFEITS. WE ARE RECEIVING DIRECT FROM THE MA11UFACTORY in everv variety and style of case, tho&e Celebrated Wallham Watchex. A nenuine Wallham Watch cost less to buy and will last much longer than foreign made watchea of the same quality. A genuine Wallham Watch is a durable, reliable and accurate time-keeper. We had rather warrant a Wallham Waich fornve years, than the ordinary LcgUsh or ! Watches for one year. A genuine Wnltham Watch is the bent for railroad tbe best for fanners, in fact the best for even-body In want of a time -keeper We get our Waltbam Watches direct from the manufacturer.-, and every Watch it warranted to give entire sat if action. In sending for a Genuine Wallham Walch you run no risk, describe tbe style of case and the watch is sure to keep time. Send for a list of price. Our stock of Swiss Watches and Jewelry is very large. Composition Lepine Watches, $4 SI) to $5 GO. Composition Hunting Cased Watcbe, tj 50 to fS T5. Silver Hunting Cased Watches. $7 50 to $12. Silver Full Jeweled Watches 6 50 to if 9 50. Pure Coin 8ilver4 Ware; Silver Flaled Ware, Clocks, Ac, ate. Watchee, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted. W, P.BHGHA"a CO,, 20 East Wellington jdreet, apr7 Indianapolis, Indiana. TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasury Statement, July, 1862. From College Fuud, interest SM A6 From College Fuud, principal -T: on From Indiaua State Arsenal 74.508 6 From Suspended Debt 1.003 00 From State Prison North 1,318 79 From Sale orCmver-ity Lsnds 91 50 From Unclaimed Fees IS 30 From Del. Stati- iH-bi Sinking I'und Tax of 161 Ml 1!' From ljUir License 1,100 00 From Revenue ol 1S61 H,346 3.r. From School Tax of Jl 52 541 OS From Del. School Ta of 1S60 6.137 1 From Del. Revenue of 160 4.556 61 From State Deht Sinking Fund Tax of 1S61 5,892 31 From Schoel Fund Interest ll-62 i,862 15 From Balance in the Treasury June 30. '61 860.119 3M Total -,1,014,919 33 mmits:MF.srs For College Fund, principal 200 00 For Legislative special session -i5 00 For Sheriff's Mileage 3J8 35 Executive 4,450 00 For Judiciary 5.615 oo For Prosecuting All oniryf 1.53S 06 For Indiana State Arsenal 67,546 K For Contingent Fund 351 41 For State House Jg J For State Prison, South 1050 0" For State Library 11 48 For Hoapital for the Insane a.aw f4 For State Prison, uorth., 3.00.: 13 For Treasurer's Oflicc For Asylum lor the Blind 1.051 30 For Institute for Deaf and Dumb 3,288 87 For Governor's Office 191 95 For Colonization 150 00 For Sale University I-amls, principal 781 75 For University Bonds, interest 1.417 55 For State Debt Interest 16O.UO0 00 For Secretarv'a Office For Auditor's Office 275 60 For Expense Supreme Court 29 69 For General Fund For Profes-sors' Salaries 1,400 00 For Sute Arms 3.4TO 56 For School Distribution 95,615 60 For Special Military Fund 17 45 For Revenue of 1861. refunded 5.211 84 For School Tax of 1861, refunded 50 00 For Military Contingent Fund 1,233 40 For School Fund Interest 1861-62 refunded 1,488 37 For Stationer)- Ac 264 50 Total Disbursements 363.762 81 Balance in the Treasury "M61.156 62 J. S. HARVEY, Treas. "of SUtT A. LANGE, Aud. of State. mtUmmm July 31, 1S62. augl8-dlt MEDICAL. rwHESE Till .irr tli result of much steady and careI ful experience in all varieties of Female cmiplaiut, and in esses of Irregularities, Suppressions, Lenchorrbea or Whites, Inflammation of the Bladder, Kiduey and Womb, and los, of Nervous Energy, etc. Their us U above all praise. Are entirely free from any Mercurial or Mineral poivu, in- purely vegetable, and are free from dangen can be used with perfect safety. Among the many thousands that have used them in all pari of the Union noire speak 111 of them, for all like them. Married Ladies in. certain situations should not use them. For reasons see directions on each box Price One Dollar Per Bo . They are sent ins thin, flst box, potagt- free, lo all parts of the United States upon the receipt of the price. Prepared and old by OR. KWING. No. 18 Virginia Air uue. my7-f'Awly Indisna-p-ali, In. hau. C O FIDEMIAL. VOUNG MK WHO HAVE INUCltKD tbemsel-rc by certain secret habits, which unfit them for business, r.'.ra-ut-f or tbe duties of ma Tied life; als... middle-aged slid old men. who, I rom the follies of vouib or oibt-r causes, feel a debility in advance of their years, before placing tbemselve under the treatment of any one. should first read "THE SECRET FRIEXD." Married ladies will l.-nrn -ometLing of imperial, c )y perittiiiif Th Siccbkt Fbikm " Sent to any address, in a esled envelope, on receipt f Ten Cents. DK. MT ART k CO. can be consulted on sll diMsases of private or confidential n-iture, from 8 A. M. to P M, (Snndays from 9 to 11 A. M..) at their office, Ko. IS East Third street, up-sLalrs, I st .-on Man and Sycamore, opposite the Henrie House. Address DR. CHAS. A. STUART at CO., iucb2l-itaTwly-i-'63 Cincinnati, (ihiu. f SI, phi Cold, utji . - Si s a or Sfcte jStttcjul, which vUtfht be checked müh a simple remedy, s s a. if neglected, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance of stopping- a ßciLgßl. or fUgii flßcld in its f.rst stage ; that whiah in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the lungs. J&ficjuxn.' f&HxnxJiLcd&HuJvi were first introduced eleven years ago It has been proved that they are the best articU before the fxiblic for ffhtfun.CL, aah., the Hooking Cough in rfanuunfttLan, and numerous affections of the j3lh-Oua, giving immediate relief. ritblc Speakers M Sincr$ Vill find, them effectual fiir olearingand strtngihening the voict Bold hy all QZrufTfrieta and QJealere in Jdtättin, at 5 omuper box. s t m

DBDERs.rf

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