Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1862 — Page 3
WEEKLY SENTINEL tTrlnirapInc ilttos.
i) w
m;ptehbkk 1
Dl nOtHATH COI Vr TICKET. FOR SESATOR. HENRY BRADY. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. J. H. KENNEDY ani J. K. PLUMMER. FOR TREASURER. VALENTINE RUTSCH. FOR SHERRIFF. JEFFfcRSON SPRINGSTEEN. FOR RECORDER. JOHN B BREWER. FOR COMMISSIONER, WJ1. HUNTER. FOR SI RVETOR. DANIEL FERRIS. FOR CORONER. SAMUEL PARROTT.
Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana State Sentinel will be furnished for Three Months, during the Chid pa ig n. Rt 0 CENTS A COPY .
"Send in the names. dcvw
READ THE DOC I'M E NTS ihption a d oMnfmn OF THE PK ES F.N T PARTY IN POWER.
Fi ttt 1 rinrli HM. of tli JSOtii .July CoMrentloa The Proceedings of tbe 30th July Convention will be published in pamphlet form, embracing the speeches of Gov. W icKliffe, of Kentucky; lion JJ. 8. fTrllfi of Virginia; Hon. W A Hirbardonn.of Illinois'. The Hesolnllons Adopted and The AMrRM of the Male cnlral rommitfee to the People of Indian;.. These together make a pamplet of 32 closely printed pages, and will be ready for inVOOJf this week Price; fi per 100. AH documents should be ordered to be sent by Express. Address ELDER. HAUKXESS A BINGHAM.
Virginia. Mew. New York, August 29 The following lis been received from the Associated Press: We have reliable advices through letters re ceived to night that affairs at Washington and Alexandria tu-dajr wear a more favorable aspect. The Secessionists of the latter city are less jubilant, and carry despondent countenances. Gens. Burnside and Pope have successfully cut their way through tne rebel forces at Manassas, and have formed a junction with the army of Virginia under Gen. McClellan this side of Oentreville. There has been a severe engasement with the rebels by the divisions under Hooker. Sturgis and Sumner, in which .he rebels were completely routed and driven from the vicinity of Manassas and Bull Run. and thruugh the passes of the Bull Run mountain. The loss of lite on both sides is said to have been heavy. No accurate information is attainable on this point, but it is ;.t ' ..!.: the enemv wre verv severe) v nunislied.
! ami many prisoners taken. It is stated that the Potomac river is now ford ; able at any point above Washington, and much ' excitement prevails throughout Western Mary i land, arising from the fear that the Confederate army may make a desperate and destructive raid ! in that quarter, but the arrangements for a proper I reception of the traitors at all points are ample ; for all emergencies. The enemy has not yet appeared on the Upper j Potomac, although the indications have pointed to such an event, and the excitement on both ! side of the line continues. The fears for the safety of Washington are : entirely dispelled, as the defences of the Capital : are perfect and iinpreguable. The general feeling of the lovalists of both a a alt ' Washington and Alexandria is one of more con fi i dence, and the depression which has prevailed I among the loiyal men for a week past, have j given way to joy and gladness
I bat there has been the most extensive movements of troops from Alexandria and other points is beyond doubt, and it is currently believed that a large portion of our armv has had either skirmishing or had fought a battle with the enemy within the last twenty-four hours. It is generally believe an extensive forward movement of the whole - armv was nude to day
under General McClellan, involving a battle, but j
the result, if a battle was fought, has not yet been announced. Our advices are up to noon today. Friday,
and are from the most trustworthy sources.
From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, August 30. The Washington I Star ol List evening contains the tbUowfcag intel-
t licence:
D ,. . , r ... We have information that sitisties us tl:e rebeh r.i-TS foe the People: A. briet but forcible I e . . . . . .. i force that suduenlv appoafOd between the position review of the issues now before the country, in- o! t. ;irmv , General Pope and Mauassas on eluding the tariff policy ol the party in power, j Thue?d:i ni-ist last, was the army corps of Jack j ThU .W.imei.t w, orenare.) bv one of ihe most ! u and Stewart's independent cavalry corps. j
- , .. , . . I Thev consisted of infantry aud ariillerv and
emir.ent citizens ol inJiai:a, iinu is aumiramy
ailanied to enlighten the people upon the present condition of public affairs. A copy should be placed in the hands of every voter iu Indi .na. It is issued in pamphlet form of 16 pages. Price, $1 per hundred.
Conspiracy to Dissolve the Union.
marched about 4U,01M) strong from near Waterloo, on the head waters of the Rappahannock, by White Plains and Manas.-as. about forty iui'e-, uf two diiectioi s, without wagons, tents, blankets or even ku ts;icks thus loving tiie;i baaire of everv description to be tnnsix.rted bv
wagons wiili the other army corps of Lee follow j ing on behind them. Instead ol fighting merely a -The ' port'011 of Stuart's cavalry at Manassas day be
existence ot a plot amonc Republican leaders to I . . t i v confronted bv a greater portion of Jack-on corps destroy the Union, by a se;ar.ition of the States, d rtr,Ueeof Maj. Genenls Jackson, EweÜ, Taliimmediatelv .tltux the election of Iö1. is demon- : ferro. Hill. Stuart and the general in chief Rb'i. MM bv extracts from Republican pa- j or his "n Brigmlier General Fitzhugh Lee, . . . tri ii- it ii ' being present at Manassas liunng the engagement, pers. Anc the speech of Judge W M McLartt. ; Yeste.dav at ! o'clock P. M . Jackson's ad
i tli a force of
wounded til
the action of the div belore. witii Tavl u's and
I their MMmW ui the engagement of the same ; day, with Hooker, and also tHt prisoners they took from Taylor. In the afternoon about 4K) of their cavalry ' force, under Stuait in person, moved ou Irom I Fairfax Court House to Vienna. Hooker's battle of the day before yesterday was with Eweil's Division, aud was a gratifying success.
Major Gen Pope, by half past nine yesterday, had concentrated Iiis very large army so as to sadly interfere with the calculations upon which the rebel tienerals must have ventured their very bold and extraordinary movement. He had got McDowell's forces, including Sigel's, between Jackson's rear and Longstrcet's front, and had also the rest ol his army well up within supjiorting distance. Thus it continued
before the Democratic Convention of Shelby j ranee occupievi Fairfax C. H. wit county, vindicatory of the right of free speech, ' cavalry and had collected their own
and reviewing the political blunders of the party in power. Both published in a pamphlet of eight pages. Price, 50 cents per hundred.
Battle at Kirliniouri, Kv.
SIX INDIANA REGIMENTS ENGAGED.
Oicr Forces lit mini.
It will be recollected that General Nelson
massed a force of fresh troops nnd inarched a lew j davs ago to Richmond for the purpose of engaging and driving back the column under Kirby 1 Smith wliii-h linii enterfil Kenfiirkv around ('nm
berland Gap. This force is variously estimated j througtiouyhe balance of the afternoon.
at Irom 13,0U0to 25.'MK) strong, composed ot the tiower of the Southwestern Confederate army, commanded by one ot the ablest 'or so reported of the Southern Generals. Our forces it appears hau advanced to Richmond when they were at larked. The following dispatches received by Governor Morton will explain what happened. Cincinnati, August 31. A severe engagement took place at Richmond, yesterday. Gene ral Nelson was severely wounded, and is en route for this city. Our lorces were engaged, and are said to be considerably cut up. Colonel Topping was killed. Lexincton, Kt., Aug. 31, lebi. To () P. Morton : The 12th. 6iri, 7lst, 69th. 16th and ."oth were engaged. It is impossible to s'ate the loss; perh i - oi e hundred killed, and sav two hundred
Rod fifty wounded. The regiments are retreating rapidly in confusion on this place, under charge 1 ot Gen. Manson. Col. Topping ot the 7 1st was killed, and several subalterns of the different reg- j iment.-. Chas. Critt. ! Gov Morton, with his accustomed promptness, immcil: ttely arranged lor forwarding all our :
available force to Kentucky, and deputed him self aiout MM bv a special tram for Louisville, taking with him a number of surgeons to care for the wounded, and arranging for others to follow. Gens. Morris, Remolds and Walloce were
notified io meet him at Lexington to give the aid I
ot thetr experience in this emergency. Gen Morris started at once; Gen. Reynolds arrived here last night and will .start this morning, and lien. Wallace, it is understood, !. already tn his wav to Kentuckv. It will be seen that two regiments left here last night, and o'.hers, completed or nearly so, will follow. The news ot this di-aster dispelled the joy that had spread over our community on receipt of the favorable advices from Virginia. Indiana had six full regiments of her sons in the tight, who were being pursued by a Hushed and victorious foe. They were our netghlwrs and our friends, and every heart iu the community sympathised with them. The telegraph office was crowded all the evening by persons eager to catch the
slighest vibration of news.
Facts iniin our knowledge lead to the imnres-
: sion that within twenty lour hours direct commu 1 I nicition will have been established between ! Washington and General Pope's army; more es- j j pecially as there are signs that Jackson's army i ; corps is endeavoring to proceed northwardly. H ' though making the experiment of oposing the i J re-establishment of such coinmunicaf ion. with his 1 j immediate front, with Pope's army, practically! between him and the other rebel corps d' aruiee. j We may add that General McClellan is dis- i ; pos'ingof his heavy foice around Washington and
Alexandria and the lortincations, so as .oon to make it. play an im;xrtat)t part in the eventful ; d:..ma of the hour. In the battle of yesterday the attack certainly came from our side.
Southern ew. Nrw York Aug. 211th. The steamer Matan-
zas from New Orleans on the 221 has arrived to night, the city continues heilthv.
Arms were being found in all sorts of out of the i way places. but no owners. A large Union mewfing was held on the even- ! ing of the 20th, and (Jen. Butler wa serenaded. The specials Irom Washington, contain no i news. The New Orleans corre-Kndent of the i Times states, that the gunboat Sumter, got I ashore near Bayou Sara, and was destroyed by j guerrillas.
Bivcu Sara was afterwards levelled by our
p gunooats. coiimiKire rorler, has gone up the j river to demolish nil places on the banks used by i guerrillas, as localities Irom which to tire on our j boats. Breckinridge has threatened to raise he black flag against our troops, and Col Paine jommahdI ing at Baton Rouge has appropriately responded. ; Baton Kouge is to be abandoned and piobably destroyed.
Gen. Pope Official Iteport. Manassas Jinction, Aug. 28, 10 P. M. Major Gen. Halleck, General in Chief: As soon as I discovered that a large force of the enemy was turning our right toward Manassas, and that the Division I had ordered to lake
part before bad not yet arrived from Alexandria
About ten o'clock a disnalch was received fromi 1 immediately broke up my camp at Wairenton
the Governor, dated Louisville stating in sub- i Junction, and moved rapidly back in three colatance. that the reoorter at Lexington telecrranh umns.
ed them Louisville) that the rebels had crossed
ed the Kentucky river, captured our artillery and the bulk of our troops. Stragglers were coming iu, and the rehels were expected to-morrow (this; morning. Advices from Cincinnati give a more favorable view of the matter, but those who Ln dersiood the geography of the country and the difficulties that a retreating force would have to encounter, placed faith in the report from Louisville, a Our regular despatches give an account of the battle, and to them we refer our readers. gj Young men will do well to read the ad vertisemeut " Agenu Wanted." Capt. W. A. Sangst er, of Covington, will act as Agent for the Cmpaign Sentinel. All subscriptions left with him will be promptly forwarded.
up. We have lost not less than ,000 men killed and wounded, and from the appearance of the field, the enemv ha lost at least two to our one He stood atrictiy M the defensive, aud every aaaault wus made by ourselv. Our troops have behaved splendidly. The bat-
tie was fought on the identical battle ueiu oi buh
the banle lield to attend to the dead and wound-
ed on both sides.
General Wadsworth took al! the hncka here
and sent them to transport the sick and wounded. The following U gathered from private sources; A report reached Manaas Junction that .Wir.
Run which creatlv increases the enthusiasui of ion was aeain on our rear and had taken a no.
our men. The news just reaches me from the I sition on the railroad near Bristow, four miles front that the enemy is retreating towards the south of Manassas and burned two railroad mountains ; I go forward at once to see. We j bridges, torn up the track and taken possession of have made great captures, but 1 am not able yet all the guards along the road. This information to form au idea of their extent. j subsequent events prove true. (Sijtned,) Johx Pope. Pope's statement that Heintzleman's corps Mj. Geo. Commanding. j would move on the enemy at daylight is confirm-
; eu oy neavy nnng irom tint vicinity.
Kumors ol various successes reached na but
I directed McDowell with his own and Sigel's corps and Reno's division to march upon
Gainesville, by the Warrenton and Alexandria pike, Reno and one division ot Heintzel man's to march od , and with Porter's j corps and Hooker's division 1 marched back to ' Manassas Junction. McDowell was ordered to j interpose between the forces of the enemy, which had passed down to Manassas through Gaines ville. anil his main lody moving down Irom While j Plains through to Thoroughtore Gap. This was completely ic mplished, Longstreet, who had paaaod through the Gap, being driven back to the West side. Tt.e force- at Greenwich was designated to suppoit McDowell in cae lie met top large a force of the enemy. The division of Hooker marching towards Manassas, came upon the enemy near Kettle river on the morning on the 27th and after a '
Mf of this claawof the Russian people is such that tktH measure would devote many f t allies to
horrid barbarities. This consideration cimt itwln me to refuse to emnlov
the means trtfaied against my enemies." Sir Wiltoe, an Eugiiah writer, who was in Russia, during aooat of tbe caaspaign, say: "In "ie rejection of ih offers of insurrection, which Mt made from every quarter. Napoleon was actuated by horror of civil war, and a humane consideration of the torrents pf blood which must nve deluged ihe land." A'em York World. AHMj or Taoops The 9th regiment, Golcnel Cnarle D. Murray, left for Kentucky, on the .lefferaonville road, on Saturday evening. 1 n Wth, Colonei Humphreys, and the 87th left
- mgnt tor the same destination. The four
so in
of the 79th. and thre enmnanioa of John Porter's corns comes up from Manamas
'train will I - , . I rw. . - ..111 C I. .. . k 11. . . , ,
. .j win iciir in u i or tO-mOtTOW I ne exieun i -tin on our noui. um uvii i
from Uusliinffion
Washington, August 30. The National War Committee, appointed at the great mass meeting Iii in Wi ! sails tt 11 1 vesterdav incre ised in
need confirmation.
Yesterday the rebel scouts were seen in the vicinity ot Langlev's. near the Chain Bridsre.
numbers, on motion of Gen. Walbridge. to forty- t very precaution has been taken to prevent a one, in order to represent everv variety of politi surprise in that direction. cal sentiment, if thev all thoroughly agree in Tne impreiou prevails that the rebels have
sentiment to a vigorous prosecution o! the war ( been entrapped and the result of the recent ma-
Gen. Walbridge leaves for Chicago to-night to neuvermg is looked lor intensely.
W ASHiNtaTON, Aug. 31 Private advices from Fredricksbu-g, up to 3 P. M. yestt'day, contradicts, the report regarding the burning of the bridges and destruction of property in that locality. Burnstde at 3 P. M. yesterday had possession there. Forty -three wagon loads of hospital stores left here Saturday for the battle field; a number of physisians also gone. LATER. 10 55 A M. The enemy was heavily reinforced yesterday, and attacked Pope's armv be fore Snmnpr anil Kranklin' ri-iv.il Tim -n . ..1.
I - - - -- - " ... t .... . 1 1 v. niititn I was badly met, and a severe battle followed, the
attend the Pacific Railroad Convention. He has
been invited to speak upon the war at several leading points in the West. Gen. Walbridge, as early as April of last year, insisted that the first ca'll of the Government should have beeu for GOO ,000 men. and that Charleston should have beeu the first point assailed. It is not true as stated that Gen. McClellan has been appointed or placed iu command of the Federal forces in Yirginia. Major Gen Halleck is the Commander hi Chief, and Major Generals McClellan, Pupe, and other', are in command of their respective divisions. Information has reached Washington Irom private sources that Gen. Pope tv.iue up with aud attacked tue enemy uga;ii shortly after Ü o'clock this morning.
From New Jersey. Newark, Aug. 30th The acceptance of Marquis L. Ward, the Republicon and Union candidate for Governor, is published this afternoon. The acceptance is brief and pithy. Mr. Ward's supporters exult on their choice. Front Washington. Washington. August 29. Brig. Gen. Barry, U. S. A., late chief of artillery with Gen. McClellan, is assigned to duty aa Inspector General of Artillery, and is ordered to report to tbe Chief of Ordnance. From Baltimore. Baltimore, August 29. Governor Stanley arrived here this morning, and proceeded to Washington. Jest So ! "I tell mine frow de oder night I goes mit gun in the wars to fite. She tells her brudder Jake to come, And leaves te frow and teshildren home; No petter man in te world I see. Who fites mit Sigel and drinks mit me."
I advantage on the whole was with the enemy, and
Pope fell back to Centreville with his whole army j iu good condition, and has been joined by Sumner 1 and Franklin. He occupies the strongest nosi
Gen. Fitz Johu Porter had probably arrived on tionin the vicinity of Washington, and is expected
the field by that time from Mauassas, only seven
miles. The cannonading was distinctly heard in Washington. The railroad was regularly run this morning from the town of Warrenton to Bristor, so it is already clear. The only damage remaining to be repaired to the road is to build the Bull Run and Rappahan nock bridges. The former shuuld be completed to night, and the latter will be finished in four or five days. The news received from the army has occasioned the greatest excitement throughout this city orders were issued by the heads of different Bureaus calling upon employees to repair to the battle field for the purpose of attending to the condition of our wounded. The order required each man to provide himself with two days rations A prompt response was uiade to the call, and not only persons employed by Government but many othcis left the city lor the putpose stated Although the engagement with the enemy was of a most uppalingly sanguinary character, yet such is the confidence of Union men in the skill and strength of our army, that an abiding faith is everywhere disrernahie in our ulta mate success. The President and Secretary of the Treasury, were closely engaged to-day in completing the law appointments under the Kxcise direct tax, for Missouri. First District, Col. Sunuel II Gardner of St. Louis. Assessor, Theopliüe Passen, of St. Louis: 2nd District. Col. James Bray, of St. Genevieve; Assessor. Daniel R. Gale, of Washington; 3rd District, Col. C. B. Wilkin-
1 sharp action routed them, killing aud wounding
In the Russian campaign Nanoleon was 300, and capturing camp baggage and many
atrongly urged to emancipate serfs, but steadily : stand ot arms. refused. "By proclaiming the emancipation of This morning tbe command pushed rapidly to i the slaves," he said subsequently, to the Senate ! Manassas Junction, which Jackson had MMot France, "I could have armed the greater por- uated. He retreated by Centerville and took the tion of the Russian population against herself. ! turnpike toward Wiuchester. He was met sir I In several villages this enfranchisement was de- miles west of Centerville by McDowell and Sigel.
idol me. VVe ask the erudite inbune to , xai?r mis aueiuoon a severe ngnt toon piace j how neatly this tallies with its bold asser- j which has terminated by darkness. The enemy
Uon that "no Napoleon ever ret used 'ne read.- oiiven imck at all point, and thus the altair upport of a whole race because of their caste o- j rests. HeintJeman's corps will move at day ; rotor.-- Napoleon said to the Senate: "The bru- I üfjht Irom Centerville. and 1 do not see how the
t-nciiiv in in e.scaoe wiinoui neavy I is. e nave captured 1.000 prisoners, many arms and one ; piece of artillery. John Pope, Major General. A Battle at Hull Run -Pope's Of rielal Iteport. Heaixji MM FiKLuor Battle, I Groveton, near Gainesville, Aug 30. To M'ij dm. Halleck, General in Chiej , Wuth ! in ton :
We fought a terrific battle here yesterday, with the combined forces of the enemy, which lasted with continuous fury from daylight until after dark, by which time tbe enemy was driven frum the field, which we now occupy. Our troops are too noch exhausted to push mailers, but I shall do
the course of the morning as soon as fitz
promptly to renew me contest witn the enemv. Efforts should be made to hasten forward the new troops. Washington, Aug. 31 There is intense excitement here to get tbe particulars of the recent tight, but reports are so iudetinate they will not justify repetition. Gen. Schenck arrived to-day severely wounded in the right wrist yesterday. The following is one of the causualties uu ' officially obtained: Col. Brown ofthe20th Ind. killed. ' ATbUNooN. Information this evening indicates there lias been little if any fighting today; our army is weli concentrated and men in good con diliou and spirits. Irom Cincinnati. Cincinnati, August 31. A battle took place on Saturday near R mmoiid, Ky , lasting from morning till four o'clock in the afternoon, resulting in our trootis being driven back with serious
loss. No particulars received. General Nelson was wouuued and arrived here to-night. A special dispatch to the Gazette and Commercial from Frankfort, contains a proclamation of Governor Robinson, issued to day, saying that State has been invaded by an insolent foe, her honor insulted, her peace disturbed, her integrity imperilled. The small but gallant army raised upon the emergency of the occasion for her defense, under the brave and chivalric Nelson, met with tem
porary disaster and the enemv is advancing to
sou ol St. Joseph; Assessor, James A. Hay, of the accomplishment of his purpose, the subjuga
Canton.
From rw York. New York, Au-ust Ml The gunboat R. R. Cuyler, Irom Nassau on the 526; h, has arrived. Commander Frank Winslow died ou the 23d of lever. He was a native ot Roxbury. Masachu setts. The gunboat Htintsville yvas spoken on the 23d off the Isaacs. She lost both surgeons by yellow leei-, and five officers sick'. The Cuyler captured the British schooner Anna Sophia trying to run the blockade. Key We-t on ihe 5j0th was mure healthful, the fever having abated. The gunboat Albatross and frigate St. Law rence were at Key West. The surgeon and a immber of tbe crew of the Cuyler aie sick of the fever. The Monitor gunboat Passaic was successfully launched al noon to day. ?
tion ol the State He must be met and driven
from the border, and it is iu your power to do so. He calls on every loyal citizen of Kentucky to rally in the deien-e ot the State to rai.-e up as one man and strike a blow in the defense of their native land, property and their homes. On Friday afternoon the reliels beyond Richmond drove iu our cavalry. Gen Manson. with the GDtli and 7 1st Indiana, moved up, and after
l throwing a ü-w -hells the enemv retreated rapidly beyond Rogersville, leaving one guu behind. I Manson bivouacked for the night, j On Saturday morning advanced with two regij iiieuls and tour guns, aud coming up with the j enemy au artillery tight began with heavy loss i on both sides. The enemy attempted to turn our left dank, when sh.irp fighting commenced between tbe ! skirmishers The 69th Indiana advanced through ! a dense fire of shot and shell to the relief of our
: skirmishers, and behaved like soldiers, but the
eluding recruits lor veteran regiments. Sailed to day the new steamer San Juan, be longing to the Central American Transit Com puiy. for San Jua del Norte and the Like of Nicaragua, under the command of Capt Geo. B Slocum. She carries a large number of otiieer and engineers lor service on the other Lake MJMMr Virgin and on the river boats ot the new Nicaragua route
from Fli i ladelpliia. Philadelphia, August 30 The Occasional of the Press o' this city says, that while Generals Sigel and McDowell are harrassing Stonewall Jackson in the flank. General Banks is in his rear, and a larger army than all disputes his mareh. , The Francis Cotton Mills, at Chestnut Hill, were destroyed by tire this morning. The loss is not yet ascertained. United States Marsha! Milward has asked Governor Curtin to aid in taking the enrollment for the draft in the north and south townships in Schuylkill county, the U. S. Deputy Marshals having charge of the enrollment in this region, having been driven in by violence. The trouble is in the same locality where the miners had a (iilhculty with the coal oierator. The city authorities received a dispatch th's evening from Col. Thomas A. S.'ott, saying that a hard battle had been fought to-day. and that the loss is heavy, a;nd requesting to have as many surgeons as possible sent to Washington tonight. From Fortress iUonroc Fortress Monroe, August 26. The steamer Daniel Webster arrived to-day from the Noriolk hospital with lr0 wounded soldiers. The signal corps, which has been attached to McClellan'! army, left here this atternoon for the Potomac, ou the steamer Arrowsmith, which also takes up a large number of recruits for the Ironsides, which arrived this morning, via Baltimore. The time fee the removal of all wooden buildings on tile Point will expire on the 31t, but no one seems to realize that it will surely- take place. From liurrishtirfr. Harrisburu. Pa., August 29 It is believed here in military circles that a draft will he made in onlv a very few days, and volunteers are pledged in almost every county to be furnished promptly alter the quota is declared. Two lull regiments will be sent to Washing ton from this place each day during the next seven days, and seven additional regiments will be sent from Philadelphia as fast as transportation can be procured.
Over 5,000 troops have left thi city to day, in- rebels tinall v turned the left dank and advanced
with full force ou our column. Manson ordered a retreat, I el 1 back three miles, aud re-formed into line of battle on the high hilts, the artillery being put in position of right and left danks. Firing was re commenced by the artillery, and was kept up briskly on both sides. After lighting about two hours the cnMiy advanced on our right tlank under cover of the woods, and alter severe fighting succeeded in turniug it. A retreat immediately took place to the origi nal camping ground. General Nelson came up, and after great effort succeeded in rallying the men, and (WaMd another line of battle. Our artillery ammunition was nearly exhausted, and some of the guns left without a man to work them, all having been killed or wounded. Gen. Nelson was wounded about 3 P. M.. when we again fell back, retreating to Lexington. The enemy's forces numbered 15,000 to 20,000. The Federal forces engaged were the 95th Ohio, and the 12th. 16th, 66th, 69th, and 71st Indiana aud Munilay ' and Metcalf's cavalry. The loss in killed is heavy on both sides; the number not yet ascertained. Lieut. Col. Topping and Maj. Conklin of the 71st Indiana are among the killed. Gen. Wright left this inoruing to take the field. Gen. Wallace leaves to night to join him. A large number of regiments are en route for Lexingtou. From Louisville. Louisville, August 31. In the battle fought yesterday, as near as we can ascertain, the Fed eral forces were between BjMQ und 9,1100 strong, commanded by General Nelson, and drove the rebels back until about four o 'clock in the afternoon, when they were largely reinforced, crossed the Kentucky rher and captured nearly all of our artillery and routed our men. The rebel force was estimated at from 15,000 to 5:,000. The Federal loss is reported from 150 to 200 killed and wounded. The rebel loss is not known but said to be heavv. General Nelson is wounded slightly. Colonel Worner of the 18th Kentucky and Colonel Tapping of the 71st Indiana are reported killed. At Lexington last night the bells were rung and all male citizens were ordered out and slept on their arms. Major Generals Wallace and Wright are iu Lexington. The Federals are fully prepared in case of an attack. General Nelson left for Cincinnati to day. A Bowling Green dispatch says a large rebel force under Buckner is at Tomkinsville. The rebels destroyed the telegraph to day at the State line, thus cutting off communication with Nashville. Governor Morton and suite arrived at the Gait House this evening. There is considerable excitement in the city this evening.
From Cairo. Cairo. August 29 The steamer Rosic Hamilton was tired into ou Thursday, thirty miles above Fort Henry. Three shots took effect. The captain was wounded. The gunboat Alfred Robb, which was follow ing the li -ie Hamilton, shelled the woods, with out, however, effecting the dislodgcmeut of the rebels.
SuiMiav
nit.i
From Washington. Washington, August 30. To day's Evening Star, speaking of Friday's battle, says it was continued by the corps of Heintzelmau. McDowell and Sigel against ihe rebels, numbering 60,000, consisting of Jackson's and a portion of Lee's army, which succeeded in getting from White
Pi nns through Thoroughfare Gap. The battle , took place in the vicinity of Haymakers, off in the direction ot Sibley Church, and a few mi'es ; northwest of Bull Run. Heintzelman'g coips ! came up with me enemy's rear alwut 10 A. M., seven miles from Centreville, and found Stonewall Jackson fighting with McDowell or Sigel or
Dom on tne ngnt. Our informant says tha nothing definite resulted from this day's fighting, which, though continuous, had not been very bloody. Others represent that though they left the field at four o'clock, success was decidedly in favor of the Union army, which pushed the rebels successfully on both sides. An impression prevailed that the reserve of Lee's army, supposed to be from 20,000 to 45,000 strong, might suddenly appear on the field. The railroad has already been repaired to Bull Run, and supplies ure being transported to the army Belore evacuating Manassas the rebels parolled 7(H) Union prisoners. This included fifty of Taylor's brigade aud the stragglers. Heavy tiring was heard to day in the direction of Centreville. Telegraphic communication has beeu re established to Manassas. There is still a large number of troops in Alexandria awaiting transportation to the battle field. General Pope's conduct is highly praised in Government and other quarters. Nearly 1 .000 Government clerks repaired to
From Lexington. Lexington, Ky , August 31. Surgeon McDermot reached this city this evening, from Richmond, and report our loss yesterday at 125 killed and 350 wounded. He obtained permission of Gen. Kirby Fmith to come here for a supply of medical and hospital stores. Col. Topping, of the7lst Indiana, is killed;also Lieut. Col. Stout, Col. McMilleu, Maj. Bromback, and fifty two others of the 95th Ohio are wounded. Major Conklin is wounded. Col. Lucas is killed. Au equal number of the enemy are killed. Official War Gazette. War Department, Aug. 30.
Gen. Burnside commands his own corps, except those temporarily detached and assigned to Gen. Pope. Gen. McClellan commands that portion of the army of the Potomac that has not been sent forward to Gen. Pope's command. Gen Pope commands tbe army of Virginia and all the forces attached to it The forces are uuder the command of Major General Halleck, Commander-in Chief. E. D Townsend, A. A. G. From L l.ouis St. Louis, Aug. 31. Advices from Greenville slate that the guerrillas 1,500 strong under Liberde threaten that place; 1,400 national troops under Col. Simpson are there to meet them. The rebels tor some days have been cougrega ting all their available forces at that point, hourly making offensive demonstrations. An attack is soon expected, but no fears are entertaiued for the result. No news of farther raid through the State. Steamer Adriatic arrived to-day with 500 ne groes freed by Curtis ou board; 500 more are expected to-night. The 20th Wisconsin regiment arrived this evening. From Montreal Montreal, Aug. 30th. The steamer Anglo Saxon sailed from Quebec for Liverpool m 9:30 this morning.
That's What's the Matter!" Wre have at last found the origination of this popular phrase, in the following, clipped from an exchange; it is too good to keep. A friend of ours who has been absent all winter returning a few days since, called upon an estimable lady friend. He was surprised to find her confined to her bed. After the first salutations were over our friend remarked, why Mrs , I am very sorry to find you ill what is the matter! Quickly reaching over to the back of the bed, the invalid turned down the coverlid, disclosing a beautiful infant, wrapped in the embrace of the rosy god, and said triumphantly That' tehat'g the matter ! EmMJ Democrat.
Mat Have been in good demand, but tbe increased receipts have caused a decline of 2550c per head Sheep brings 44)c per lb, aud lamba sell at 4)fe6c, according to quality. A good lot of fat sheep weighing 90 to 100 lbs sold at 4jc, or say $4 each. We quote: Sheep per head at $2 75(5 50 Lambs 2 755 25 SWIM Are dull and lower and the market is overstocked, but they are now taken for packing, and the stock is being gradually reduced, though the arrivals of to-day are quite large. We quote: Live Hog Dressed
3).j3 55 A
WATCHES.
Heavy prime corufed. Light do Heavy still-fed Light .do
yvw tork Mock Table.
COHRECTKU WEEKLY.
UNITED STATES STUCKS.
BEWARE OF MOTERFEITS.
Ofrrtd. Anked
U ni t ed States 6 V cent 1 b62 . .
United Suites 6 " coupon. Ib62. . United States 6 " regis'd . 1 b67 . . 101 i8 Uui ted States 6 " regis'd. 1p6ö. . United States 6 " coupon. lbfie. United S-ates b " " .18C1. .1011 United States 5 " .1869.. United States 5 regis'd. 1874. . 90 United States 5 " coupon. 1874. . United States 5 " coupon. 1865. . 94 Treasury Notes, 6 ct., 2 yr con. . 9V Treasury Notes, 7.30 " 3 ' " ..104
Treasury Notes, 6 " 12 mos . . 99 !
American Gold 116
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HT TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A Ketired Clenryman having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great Mifferinfr, is willing to assist others by sending (free) on the receipt of a post-paid directed euvelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Uev. JOHN M DAONALL, Je9-dlwlin 186 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. T. It33ÖTICETOTMMN A X, Druyiitft, o. 18 i:ast Washington Street Have been appointed agents for the sale of liARi Ka Tvtuii a i o i THE WONDERFUL GRANULCS, fnr the cure affliMlH. Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis Wheeling. ! rritation of tbe Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of the -. Sold in large boxi-s, 25 cts.. 51 et. .and $1 each. . 1 !A 1
TBEC ONI i:sMSund EXPEJBIBMCE OP AX INVALID. PrrwIMmrr kor the bkxkht am as a win. KG and a caution to young men who suffer from aTsTVURl DeMfty, rreniatureitecay.dr., supplying at the same time the means of self -cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense tlirouirb. me .lien I imposition and ipiackery. By inclosing a post-paid ad-ifie-od envelope, single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYKAIR. Esq , mckii.'-wly6J Bedford, Kings Co.. N. I.
COMMERCIAL.
SV rkUCOBATB.j Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati. Aug. 30. Flour unchanged and in fair demand at $4(t 4 10 for superfine; 4 15a4 25 for extra. Whett nrm at BU (a 82c for red; 9U95c for white. (KM Im at 49c. Barley in MM demand at 75c. Corn sold al 33c. Rye in good demand; small sales at 52c. Whisky firm at 2tv. Provisions quiet and ollered on somewhat easier terms. Hulk meats are held firmly at 4L4c for shoulders, sides öi:. Bacon shoulders sold at 5c;sides at 5c. No MMM in groceries; the demand is very light. Fork heavy atfll 87. Lard tirm at 98c. Gold declined to 15tf 15'., and demand notes 6,'.j(f-7 prem; silver unchanged and firm at 9c. Exchange steady at par. ; b i r:i.Ki;KAPH. ; ev ork Market. Nkw York. Aus. 30. Flour continues firm with a good demand for export and home consumption; prices are 5c higher; $4 85(25 for superfine State; $5 10 $5 25 lor extr.i State. $4 SO ( 4 95 for superfine Western; $5 10(25 30 for common to medium extra Western; $5 33(25 50 for common to good shipivnc brands extra round hoop Ohio; and $5 05(6 25 for trade brands, market dosing with no sellers at the outside quotatioLS. Rye flour dull and unchanged. Whisky a shade firmer; sales at 32(233c. Whett a shade firmer with B brisk export demand for sound parcels; small sale? of Chicago -pring at $1 lllfttl 19. Milwaukee club$l 17 nil 22; amber Iowa $1 23nf'124: winter Red Western I 30(21 .'13; amber Michigan $1 34; white Ohio $1 4t; verv choice amber Green Bay $1 26; new red Delaware was sold at about 1 40; new white Michigan $1 52; Racine spring $1 30 (21 32. Rye scarce aud firm at 80c Barley dull and nominal. Corn rules steady with a fair demand for export and home consumption; small sales at 59(rf61 for old n.ixed Western; 59(60 (or Eastern; 48(250 for unsound. Suirar R iw very firm with a good demand; sales at (alOc for New Orleans; 8(a8c for Cuba. Molasses quiet with a fair demand; New Or leans sold at 38c. Mess pork $11 50(2 11 r72 for nrime mess; 10 65 for thin mess, and 10 lor prime. Boaf still iu lair demand: $5 50ft 7 for prime; $-'. 10 75 for mess; $12(7313 tor repacked mess ami $13137'2 for extra and prime mess beef. Lard very firm with a good demand. Cheese firm at 4 (t'.k-. Hinter selling at 10(2 15c for Ohio, and 14 19 for State. Neu York I alt lc Market.
New York. . .6 New York 6
New York. . .5J2 New York. . .6 ' New York. . .5 ' New York. . .7 New York. . .7 Ohio 6 ' Ohio 6 Ohio 6 ' Ohio 6 Yirginia 6 Pennsylvania. 5 ' Kentucky . . .6 Missouri 6 Tennessee. . ..6 Illinoisinter't 6 Illinois war loan. . Indiana 5 Indiana war loan. 1 BtKaaa 2; Minnesota 8 Ioa 7 Louisiana. . . .6 N: Carolina. .6 Georgia 6 Alabama I Maryland. ... 6 Maryland. . . .5
California. . Michigan. . .
STATE ST0CK8. i ct IMK M .1872 1877.
Is3ooie6l. .lf5S 1860. .18661874. lt64.
115 117 115
90 90., 94 104V.
2
lib'..
115 117 115
It70. 1860. 1870. 1878. 1866. 1877. 186972. " 187286. " Divers... of 1879
coupons. . . . " 1MB. " long . 1873. 1872.
.119 In . 102" . 107
56
80?.,
94
47'
7A
V8
99 12 99
55 95
1191 101 107 104 56
03: 94
66 66 78
. new... ,6 " coupon.
.. 99'4 ..100 V
8 50-8 99i,,
99 : 75 95
56 s3 95 66 66 IS
99'4 MOW
MEDICAL.
r 4
it
2 Slight Cold, cjLLQ.h.,JfjCja.t&erLC&&.
gate j h teat,
or
which "tig-Tit be chedxd with a simple remedy,
if neglected, often, terminates seriously.
Few are aware of the importance of stopping- a ßcitßh. or gfLLa.lii
rfsaLcL in its first stage ; that wrach in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the lungs. J3-cliujt.' & $.arLcJiLalj3fachs. were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article before the public for cju.cj.h.&, ßclds., Z.f-an.chlti&f fä&ihjrLa., ßatcLtfik, the Hacking Cough in $cJi&umi.tLC.n., and numerous affections of ihe J3h.f-aa, giving immediate relief. Jublic Speakers it Singers will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice Bold by all (Druggists and (Dealers in JAedicine, at 25 cents per box.
SCALES.
PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.
Makkkt Pay, Tuesday , August 26, 1S62. Total receipts of cattle ot" all kinds for the week.
Beeren . Toul 5,022 Last week,... . 4,130 Corresponding No. per w'k last year. . . 4,130 Average number per week last year. . . 4,370
Cows. 87 70
Veals, 181 350
S beep A Lambs 12,379 11,254
Swine 15,197 12,663
I.
F V i t.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
A lRBAXK'S cattle,
hay, COAL, ÜKAIX, WAREHOUSE, RAILROAD. TRACK, AND COUNTER SCALES, Manufactured only by E. F. FAIRBANK CO., St. Johnsbury, Vermont. For sale at Manufacturers'pricesby W.P. SALLUP. Agent, 74 et W asuington st., ap21-wly
70 350 11,254 12,663
IM 638 9.S-96 11.530
.2.145 . 7 Si
24
BEEVES FROM I1IKFERENT STATES. Indiana 394 Illinois Kentucky 234 New York... Ohio 550 Pennsylvania. Iowa 137 Michigan....
BREF CATTLE. The market this week has been a good one for the drover; tbe prices beitig higher and the stock inferior. The sales on Monday included fully five sixths of the offerings, and all were sold by noon of today. The causes ot the improvement are to be found in the cool weather of last week and the increased demand for meat at all tbe markets. Prime steers have been scarce und have sold readily at $8 50 per 100 lbs. One choice lot of Kentucky Ourhams averaged that price. We notice au increase of thin, light State steers, dry cows and heifers. Of the seveuty lots offered this week, a large portion had beeu bought up by speculators on the way, or upon arrival, and the buyers averaged a full commission. The drovers were in good spirits, and those who sold tbeirstock early, immediately set their faces westward to buy more. We noticed increased sales at Bergen and Weekawken this week. We quote:
Premium Prime Medium to good Poor General selling prices Average
Mil l II COWS Are so '.ery dull that it may be said there is almost no market; in fact, the sales have been so dull that some dealers have sent their stock to tbe country rather than hohl them here at extra expense. We quote: Best cows pet head $3540 Good do do 30 Fair do do 25 Cotn'n do do 15C220 VEAL CALVES Are in active demand and prices are firmer The stock arrived late this week ou account of a burnt bridge on the Harlem Railroad. We quote Good and extra qualities. . . .per lb 5j6 eta Other qualities do 4 (35 eta
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, CHARTERED BT THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR THK TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THK URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS
lolie
t (3
. 8 50 8 75
75rti
50 25(4 75(3
24
7 25 - 25
PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS. Medical Report. Containing 7Jriu Fine Pltite ana Knffraving of th Anatomy and. Phywtryy oftke Setef" jrnar.it in a ttate of Health and Biteam.
US A NEW METHOD UF treating Venerial Diseases, including Syphilis in all it Mages; Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varicocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases of the Kidneys Bladder Ac, without mercury! containing a valuable treatise on that wide-spread malady of youth, Seminal Weakness Nocturnal Emissions. Sexual Debility, Im potency, 6c., the secret infirmities of youth and ma
turity arising from the baneful
habit of self-abuse. To which is added observations on Female Diseases, and other interesting matter of tbe utmost importance to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical ab'lity to enter that state. Sent to any address in a sealed wrapper, on receipt of ten cents or fonr stamps. We devote onr entire time and attention to the treatment of the various private diseases treated of in onr pri
vate teport. Our Dispensary 's the only Institution of the kiDd In America which has been e tablisbed by a special , charter, an thi fact should gtve it a preference ovar the , various quacks of doubtful character to be found iu all arf ci'ies. Important to Femalrtt! One department or our Dispensary Is specially devoted to the treatment of tbe Disease of Females, such as La- I chorrhea, or 'White," Irregular, Painful and Suppress j
Menstruation. Nerven and General Debility, Diseases of he Womb, Barrenness, Ac. Consultations and examination free of charge. Also, for aale. DR. DEWKES'S REGULATOR PILLS For Female Obstructions, Irregularities Ac. Married ladies In certain situations should not use them, as they would cause miscarriage. Price $1 per box and may be sent by mail. DR. GALEN'S PREVKNTIVK An invaluable article for thoee wishing to limit the number of their offspring, or the barren who desire children; warranted not to injure the bealüi, and will laut for a lifetime, sent to any address under seal, on receipt of tbe price TWO DOLLARS.
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE ny sending a "net statement of dieir symptom, will rece. . e a Blank Chart cwitain-
I ing a lUi f questions, our terms '.or '-ie course of treatment
I ate. aleflicines sent to any pan oi vae country io cure any
uu. mt h.imo frw fr.mi (Immer or CUMOaUV.
All transactions private and confidential . Remembet the name and number. Direct all letters to GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, Octlft-dw Uuisville Ky.
WE ARE RECEIVING DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTORY in every varietv and style of case, those Celebrated U altham Watches. A genuine Waltham Watch coats leas to bay and will last much longer than foreign made watches of the same quality. A genuine Waltham Watch is a durable, reliable and accurate time-keeper. We had rather warrant a Waltham Watch for five years, than the ordinary English or Swiss Watches for one year. A genuine Waltham Watch is Ue best for railroad men, the best for farmers, In fact the best for everybody in want of a time-keeper We get onr Waitliam Watches direct from the manufacturers, and every Watch is warranted to give entire satisfaction. In sending for a Genuine Waltham Watch you run no risk, describe the style of case and the watch is sure to keep time. S-ii1 for a list of prices. Our stock erf Swiss Watches and Jewelry Is very large. Composition Lepine Watches. (4 60 to 5 SO. Corr position Hunting Cased Watches. 6 5 to 8 75. Silver Hunting Cased Watches. $7 50 to 12. Silver Full Jeweled Watches, 6 50 to S 50. Pure Coin Silver, Ware, Silver Plated Ware, Clocks. Ac., Ac. Watch's, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted. W . P. BIX.II ATI & CO., 20 East Washington street, aprT Indianapolis, Indiana.
EDUCATIONAL.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY,
T
IHE NEXT TERM OK LITERARY DEPARTMENT
opens Wednesday, September 17, laß. La Term
M.mdax, December L IMS. J. D. MAX. ELL,
teprl-d:l,-2i President Board.
FOR SALE.
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL LANDS.
rilHE FOLLOWING LOTS OR TRACTS Ol WABASH I an'1. Bite Oaaal Lands, haunir become forfeited to the Board of Trustees of the Wabash and Er e Canal, for the non-payment of interest and principal, will be offered tor sa o. unit " previously redeemed, on Monday, tbe 6th day of Octoiier, 1M62, at tbe Land Office iu Terre Haute. Indiana, according tu the provision- of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved December 26, IHM, entitled "an act to amend an act entitled au act for the relief of tbe purchaser of Canal Lands, approved January 19, 186." EAST OF TIPPF.CAOK. (oKiGixAL caanncATB.)
a,!
c Description of Iind.
145s) w bf of n w qr 1560 e Lf of ne qr 2M1 w hf of se qr 27.!5 e hf of n w qr .W6 e hf of n e qr 3067 w hf of n e qr 306 e bf of n w qr 3069 w hf of n w qr 3070 e hf of e qr 3071 whfof se qi 3200 e hf of s w qr 3201 whfofswqr 32S3 fractional section 3300 frae'ln wqr THI STF.F.S' cr.BTiriCATKB.
31 e hf of e qr 32 w hf of s e qr 33 e hf of s ' qr 34 s e frac'n (s of Lake) .... 'f lot2V29,30.31,6ch strip 36 e hf of n e ;r 37 e frac of s e qr 3st v frac of s w qr 39 w Irac of w qr WEST or TIPPECANOE (Original Certificates.) 1100 e h of n w qr 1623 e bf of s w qr tUt w hf s w qr
f a o a) H as
u
1
17 31 N 16 F
17 31 17 II 25 31 ' 17 27 17 27 ' 17 27 ' 17 27 ' 17 27 ' 17 27 ' 32 3' 32 32 ' 31 n 10 54
15 " 10 " 14 " I W 15 E 15" 1 " 3 W
32 30 N HE 32 30 " 11 "
32 30 32 30 " ... 30" 34 30 " 34 30" 34 30 "
11 "
34 30 " 11
TBrsTiEs' crmncATxs. 161 w frac of n e qr 257 w hf of s e qr 25 s w qr of n w qr 36s e hf of n w qr 3S6 s w qr of n e qr 461 se qr of s e qr 153 all of section 1594 n w qr of n e qr n e qr of n e qr
I IBIS n M of n w qr n hf of n e qr.. . s hf: w hf I lfi.g ofnwqr.se qr' of n wqr n e qr of n w qr
160 n a qr ol s e qr 1650 se qr of n w qr 16.V e qr of n e qr 1736 al! of section 3063 frac swqr, a w qr s e qr 2064 e hf of s e qr 2065 fracu eqr 30.S5 n w hi of n w qr. 206 n hf of n e qr 209.1 w hfof n w qr 22i6 s e qr of s e qr 2297 n w qr of n w qr 2294 a e qr of n e qr 2476 n r qr of w qr 24T7 s e qr of s w qr 247S e hfof s wqr 2479 s bf of s w qr 24.SO I wqr of n w qr. Jp wqr 24S2 of n e qr. s w q r of n w qr 2492 s e qr of a w qr. . ; s hf of 2505 n eqn s e qr of n w qr. . 2507 swqr of swqr 208 s w qr of n e qr 3500 aw qr of s w qr.. ....... 2510 n e qr of n e qr ; 2511 r e qr of se qr 2512 n frac of s w qr , 2519 s e qr,n hfof s w qr. ... 2546 w hf ofn w qr 2559 swqr of eqr 3560 ne qr 2569 I e qr 2570 e hf of n w qr 2643 n e qr 2644 e qr of I e qr 2H52 s hf of n w qr n e qr of n e qr 2675 whfof n w qr 2720 d e qr of I e qr 27-1 nw qr of u r qr. 2735 e bf of n e qr 2736 whfofneqr
15 35 N 35 33" 35 33
33 31N 36 32 " 33 32 ' 7 31 " 12 24 ' 1 34" 4 25 ' U 34 " 17 26 1 25 " 2 25 " 7 25 " IS 25 ' 1H25 23 33 " 53 " 15 25 " 35 33" 26 33 " 36 33"! a.-. : 6 25 ' 32 26" 12 24 25" 35 26 " I 31 " 17 31 20 31 at 3i 31 " I 2H" I 3 25 31 - 20 30 " 26 30 " 34 30 ' 3 30 ' I 30" 7 34 " 17 33 " 9 31 " 34 32 " 1 31 " 35 36 33 " 9 33 " 13 33 ' 1 33 " 23 33 " 31 34 " IS 34" 30 34 "
II 17
8 W IE 1 "
2E 1 "
3 I W S" 5" 5" S 4" I 4" 4" " 9" 5 " 4 " 4" 4" ' 9 P tt I 4" 4 " 1 " 1" t " 1 " 1" IT, 9 W :tF 1 W 1" 1 " 3 " 1" r. v w3 K 1 " 3" 1" 1 W 8" 9" " S" 8 " a"
9 '
so 00 M .. Ml . . 0 HO - HO .. ea .. so so - so 89 - so 74 18 s-j TO
55 44 73 2S 80 OT I 00 60M 64 17 62 70 6C 55
mo on NO
3S 88 SO 40 80 -40 4 - 613 7 40 - 181 14 463 40 - 40 40 40 -197 TO 70 60 122 70 7 74 :.i -' s 40 40 40 37 ft sta .. so 47 4 SO 40 157 4ft 40 4 40 - 4 65 70 240 .. 80 - 47 33 160 .. 190 - SO .. 991 40 so .. 40 .. 64 79 40 40 NO .. 80 ..
Bv order of the Board of Trustees of W.ihash and Erie Canal. J. H. HAGKR. Clerk. Terre Haute. August 23, 1S62. ang30-dltftw3w
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HATE BEEN APPOINTED Administrators, with the will annexed, of Ihe relate of Joseph Loftin, sr., late of Marion county, deceas
ed. The said estate is supposed to be solvent
se;nl -w3w
SAMUEL H. HOGSHIKEm VLEXANDER WEST.
Administrators with ill anneied.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 11 HE FOLLOW ING LIQUORS BELONGING TO THE estate of tbe late John Harris, deceased, and left in store in tbe warehouse of M. Pitigibhon A Co., will be offered for sale on Tuesday, ta e 23d day of Sept 1892. vie consisting of one lot of whisky, brandy, wi ne. Ac. septi-wSw THOMAS THEODORE, AminU trator.
MEDICAL.
' -aW4j9j9y
CONFIDENTIAL.
YOUNG MKN WHO HAVE IK-
JT'KliD Ihemselv by certain secret habit., which unfit them for buttpooa, pleasyrr or tbe duties of married life, also, tniddle-tured and old men. who.
trom the follies of yout h or other causes, feel a debility
in advance of their years, betöre placing themselves under t h treatment of any one. should first read I "THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladieswill learn something of importance by perusing "Thi Sccarr ftuD." Sent to any addrast. bi a sealed envelope, on receipt of Ten Cents. DR. STUART A CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. tu 9 P M., (Sundays from 9 to 11 A. M.,) at their office, No. 13 East Third street, up-stairs, between Main and Sycamore, opposite the Henne House. Address DR. CHA8. A. STUART A CO., mchSI-dAwly-ia-'e Cincinnati. Ohio.
SCHOOL BOOKS. AM Kiu-da OF SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. &C.,&CM IN SMALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES, AtlOWEN. STEWART A CO