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

WEEKLY SENTINEL

SKPT f. "BKR i '

DtnOlUATR (OI STl TICKET.

FOB SKXATOB, HENRY BRADY. FOB, BirmtSEJITATIVes. J. H. KENNEDY aud J. K. PLUMMER. rom TBEASl'KEK. VALENTINE BÜTSCH. FOK SlIfcKRIFr, JEFFERSON SPRINGSTEEN. TOR RECORDER, JOHN B BREWER. ro com issiome, WM. HUNTER. rot BCRTETOK. DANIEL FERRIS, roa i K"N t ; SAMUEL PARROTT. .loh Friiiting. We are now readj to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job Printinp. in the l-e-t 8'yle, on short notice, and at chtap at any other office. We have competent hand, pood presses, a line assortment of papei and cards, and we can do good and cheap work. All kindi of book?, briefs, catalogues, Ac, printed in the best style and on short notice. We ask the patronage of Democrats, and all others that w.mt printing done. tf. Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana State Sentinel will be furnished for Three Months, during the Cam prgn. at ME CENTS A COPY. JSenl in the names. tl&w

Draft Aiilfnmrnl tm the Varionn o nOi of (Ik- Malt. Genual Commis-ioxer s Of kick. Indianapolis, lud . Sept. 20, lt62 The following table show the number to be drafted in three hundred and tbtriy-funr townships in the State. Six hundred and thirty-five townships have furni-hed their full quota; these are not named in the table. The tollowing fifteen counties hare supplied their entire quota: Brown, Clay, Crawford. Davie-, Jenn:igs, Lawrence, Newton, Parke. Perry, Scott, Speucer, Switzerland, Vermillion, Wairen and While. J. P. Siddall, General Commissioner.

ADAM COIXTY. Preble Kirkland French Hartlord

Total..

A LI K.V

Wayne Washington Springfield St. Joseph Perry Mad i on Mar Maumee ilan Lake Jetfc txjii Adaias Pleasant Scipiu Jackson Total BARTHOLOME W . Union Clay .... Harrison Kock Creek ToUl MM Prairie BLACKTOKD. lacking i Washington Iiarr.son Jack -on Total

KXOX. Johnen LAGBAXQB. Van Buren , Eden Clear Spring i BÜJI Total

..13 .. 3 ..13 .. 8 ..37 .fa .. 3 ..M ..31 ..8 ..4 6 .. 6 at -.1 . n .. s .. 4 .. 4

Total.

boo Nr..

Facts roa the People: A brief but forcible review of the issues now before the country, including the tariff policy ol the party in power. This document was prepared by one of the most eminent citizens of Indiana, and is admirably adapted to enlighten the people upon the present condition of public affairs. A copy should be placed in the h inds of every voter in Indi.na. It is issued in pamphlet form of 16 pages. Price. $1 per hundred. COXSPIEACT TO Dlvi'LVF the Uxion The existence of a plot among Republican leaders to destroy the Union, by a separation of the States, immediately alter the election of I-6D. is demon tratet! by extracts fr m leiding Republican paper. And the speech of Judc W. M. McCarty. before the Democratic Convention of Shelby county, vindicatory of the right of free speech, and reviewing the pt .itieil blunders of the party in power. Both published in a pamphlet of eight page)!. Price, 50 cents per hundred.

Jefferson . Union. ... Eaple Perry.... Jack-on-orlh . . . Total

CAB.OI.L.

J.ickon. ... Madi-ou Cairolton-. . Washington Kork CreekBurlington. Clay Jefler-on Total...,

.597 ..11 ...a ...3 ...i ..34 ...8 ..11 ...3S ..10 ...2S ..80 ..35 ..10 ..18 . . ..59 -.27 .145

..1 ..4 ..7 91 3 .18 .11 ..rt .73

Flection Tickets. Get your tickets in lime get them right. Order them early. We are prepared to print election tickets at this office, on short notice, and accurate. Price 83,00 per JH. Orders, a ceo m panied with the cash, promptly attended. All tickets should be sent by express, carefully sealed. Address Elder, H.mikmss k Bingham.

Marion Cointt Dlmocbatic Central Com mittle The members of the Democratic Central Committee of M iron county are requested to meet at the Sentinel office, on Tuesday, September 23. at 2 o'cloc k. P. M. A full and prompt afeudance is requested, as business of importance will lie presented. d&w N. Haypex, Chairman.

!ewR from Kentucky.

Surrender of Munfordville Confirmed More ments of Bragf and Buell A Battle it Ex prcted Gen. Xelton at Louixtille, ice , Arc. The New Albany Ledger of Friday evening contained the following : We have news to day confirmatory of the surrender of Munfordville. The report is confirmed by the telegraph operator at Munfordville who arrived at Louisville this morning. Considerable difficulty existed between Cols. Dunham aud Wilder, as to who had the right to command alter Col. D. arrived, his commission being older than Col. Welder's. Col. Wilder, however, kept command. Colonel Dunham declined serving under a junior officer, and gave the command of the 50th to M jor 3. T. Weils, who commanded it during ihe Igk The number of the Federal troops surrendered is about 6,000. In addition to this torce we surrendeied ten pieces of artillery, and about 400 gunners. General Dumont has fallen back from Lebanon Junction to Shepurdsville, sixteen miles out Irom Louisville. Such a movement on his part took everybody by surprwo. Uen. D. himself is in Louisville to day. The Federal combinations are such as. to give up his rear and right dank. No tears need there fore be lelt as to the result of a battle between him and our forces. The woik of fortifying Louisville goes on vig orously. Mid the "contraband" population have all taken up the shovel and the pick aud goue to diggiug n good earnest. We conversed with a gentleman this forenoon who left Ehz abethtown yesterday. He says there were no rebels in that vicinity, or on the road thence to Louisville These facts being known will excite surprise that Gen. Dumont fell back from his position at the Junction. He could easily have been rem forced there had he required reinforcements. Gen. Buell is .it Sinking Creek while his ad vance is at Dripping Spring, on the lower turn pike leading to Glasgow and Lebanon. His ar my is moving- in the direction ot Louisville. A fight between him and Bragg, whose forces are mostly in the neighborhood of Glasgow, is likely

to take place at any moment. It is not apprehended that Brazs; will attempt to advance his main body at present. He is, however, in such a position that be will have to fight, no matter in what direction he moves his army. Gen. Nelson arrived at Louisville last night, and ha taken command of all the forces in that vicinity. He is eminently the man for the place. The Union cause ha already suffered greatly in Kentucky for the want of a man of energy and military ability at the head of affairs at LouisasHie Such a man is Gen. Nelson, and lite move ments of troops at Louisville to day give promise that he is going to work in earnest. There has been too much silk glove handling of rebels in that State. Louisville is full of Union refugees who have been driven Irom their homes because the sweet cream policy of those iu command ha afforded bait to the hounds that are now gobbling up our troops at so many points m that State. General Nelson will put au end to this gobbling policy. Burbridge's brigade, which includes the cUst regiment, irosssd the river from Jeffersonville this morning, with five days' rations. They are going out "among 'em " Louisville gives evidence to day of considerable military commotion. Important niu emeuta are going on. The streets are filled with Govern ment wagons, loaded with ammunition ana stores, nd there is general activity and energy manifest throughout all the military departments. The rebels, it is said, are leaving Frankfort. They have probably stolen all that was worth stealing in that vicinity, and are going to hunt op a new field for their enterprise. The rebel force which was stationed near Hamilton, Boone county, has disappeared. We suppose the boats plying between Cincinnati and Louisville will have no further trouble at present. It will not be many days till Gen. Nelson will rid the border conuties ol tLe gangs that have in fested them. PartTlaiM. The Boston Courier breaks forth into all eulogy of Ihe no parly position of the Administratien, as evinced in its recent tax appointment-: The strictness with which the Treasury Department adhere to the sentiment "uo party" in the aiifmifit mfMlt of collector mmA aaaaMsora

. t . i .11 1. . . t m .

oer uie new miinn m ery sinking. here is silly recognition of the old distinction of Dem rat. Whoa or Constitutional I' fa la as i in s i am www

- WW -Bk mmrrwm BHWI I , f BjBJBJ though every man appointed is actually from the e t) L.i: . .. !.'.. . M

'wnrr ivuuiam pirvj , jniuii uiuai.ui course, be owing to the fact of superior qualifications, and cannot, in these times, certainly be attributable to predilections, interest, or objecto.

Boone Harrison Jefferson Adams Washington T'pton Deer Creek Toial C1.AKKK. Silver Creek. . . . MMML Washington Marfison... KosS Kirklin Uwen Total PKAKKCIK.y. Barri-on Logan Kelso Jnckson Casar Crtfk Tctal DrcATca. Sand Creek Marun Total DKKALB. Butler

' Jacksnn

Wilniii.gton Union Kichland Fairfield SmiihfieM Franklin Troy Total DKLAWABB. Ml. Pleasant Union Prnr Delaware Total DIBOIS. Pntoka Ferdinand Total BLKHAHT. Clinton , Benton Jack-on , llarri.-oti BaUo Union Locke Total FAYKTTIC. C'Winersville Orange Harrison Posey Waterloo rairview Total W.OT New Albany Lafayette to'al rorsTAi.t. Jackson Hill Creek Kulion Cain Van Bun-n Richland Total mANKL'X. SprinitfleM

Bath Whitewater ; HigliUn I Ha j litnler Total FTLTO.X. I Aubheenaubbee. ..

Kichland Henry Total r.icsox. Jilin-on OBAST. Van Buren Warh'.ugtc-n. Pleasant Kichland M nr e Jeffer-ou Fairmont Li berry Tota'l ORKCM. Cass HAMILTON. Delawaie Jackvin Total ABCOCR. Blue Rirer Brown

! (ireene Jars. on

Total

Posey . .

Franklin Welier Total MB Fl River Union Tal nr.xtT. Dudley Liber'T (ireenboro Praine Stony Creek Jefferson , Blue Kiver Total HOWARD. Center Monroe Howard Total crrixoTox. Clear Creek Warren Huntington Hock Creek Lsnca-ter Wayne JeUerson Total JACKBO. Washington Kamill' n Total

..13 2 ..21 .. ..25 ..34 ..23 .117 ..10 ...8 ..26 ,.n ...7 ..17 .71

HARMSOV

Xortt.... St. Johns. Hanover. . Total. . .

Will..

Pleasant. Uuion. . . Clinton . . (.'a -. . . . Dewy. . .

LA POUTS.

. . 22 -41 U ... .lus ...8 ..37 ..45 . . 22 ..li ...8 -.17 . .:i3 ..48 . . 30 . 24 ..13 .213 ...8 ...1 ....5 ...9 ..24 ... ..1 ..67 ..13 ...6 ..as - .47 ...6 ..24 .13S ... ...1 ...5 ..S7 . 18 ...13 ..70 .22! .24 .2i3 ..47 ...5 ...4 ..26 ..13 ..41 .Ui6 ..14 ..15 ..26 . .62 .21 -19S ..17 .. 8 .. S ..2S .. .30 ..20 ..20 . .12 . . .5 .16 ..17 .. .8 . 1J...8 . .13 ..35 ..47 ...1 ...8 ...5 ..13 . .26 .20 ..19 ...1 ..40 ..33 .. .9 .32 ..16 ..65 ...1 ..17 ..2 ."33 .160 ..18

.24

. .1 .17 ..R2 ..16 .15 ..12 .20 148

Kankakee

JAT.

P.Hhlaed Koos Jefferson Greene Bear Creak Sobl Total JKrrtRsos. Orabaai JoaaaoR. Itlneveh. , Blue River H.-nsley dar e

I PleaAsnt Union I White River Total aoacn hro. I Jackanw 1

Turkey Creek Van Boren Sew aril Franklin Harrison Prairie JwVnaa Sett

Total

MAPI SON. Adams Jackson Union Richland latfayette Pipe Creek Monroe Van Buren. Boone Duck Creek

,. .8 .17 .1 ..27 ..13 .23 .12 ...7 ..21 ,M ..10 ..It ...4 ..27 ...3 ...t . . XI ..61 .156

.13 .22 . 6 . 8 . 7 .46 .19 .32 .40 .91 3 .'0

.19 .11 . 7

...6 .12 . 2 .22 .19 . .28 .38 .14 ..SI 10

Total 177 MAKJO.V C liter 239 like 9 Lawrence 33 Total 281 MARSHALL. Union 7 Center 53 tir ene 2 Bourbon H 'irruian 37 Nor h 22 Polk la West 10

IS ti 3S .'."'.'.is

111

T'tal MABT1N. McCameron MIAMI. Jeffer-on Perry , Union Bichl lud Wa-hiugtou Clay Harrison Total MiiNBOK. Benton , Salt Creek Polk Clear Creek ludian Creek Total MUXTOOMKRT. Wavne Kipiey S-oil Union Franklin 1 Walnut , Clarke Total MOUC.AN. Jackson Greene , Mad i -on Total aeeaav. Washington , Sparta lireene w Jeffer-on , Wayne Al'en Albion Total OBIO. Cass OHAM.B Jack -on (ireenriel'l Total

.151 ..10

.-2 .29 .13 .10 .11 .2 . 9 .J..1 -.4 .12 ..3 ..2 .22

earn.

riKr..

Marion.

Lockha t rOBTr.R. Portage Porter Boone Pine Total rossv. Robin -on pcLABKi. Tippecanoe Rich drove Franklin Total PITS AM. Jackson Franklin Kloy.l Total RANDOLPH. (ireensfork Nettle Creek Jackson Total BIPLF.V. A. lams Itugbrey

..25 ..16 ...8 ..M ..23 . . . -15.i ..13 ...7 ...6 ..26 ..10 ..10 ...6 ...H ..21 ..1 ...4 ..70 ..15 ..I.'. ...5 ..20 ..10 ..II ...2 ..12 ...2 ...3 ..19

.34

Total Rt'i-n. Prafey Walker Auder-on Rorbville Jark-on Center Washington Union Total SHCLBV. lack son Meets Liberty Hendricks Union Moral Total STABKC. North Bcud Oregon Rail toad Total I-TECBRS. Jamestown Fremont Clear Lake Salem Steul'Cll Otsego Total BT. JOSEPH. Olive Warren Jernian Clay Center Greene Union Liberty Madison Total SCLUVAS. Cass Jefferson Total TIPTECASOK. W'ayne Wabash Total

TUTUS.

Wild Cat . Total.

IN I ON.

Union Hirmony Liberty Brownsville Harrison Total VABDEBBCROH. Scott Anumroug German Total VIOO. Linton WABASH. Chester Lagro Pleasant Total WARRICKOwen Lane Total WASMINOTOR. Polk Pierce Total WATNS. Ablngton Bo-ton Dalton Jefferson Perry Washington Total WBI4JA. Jackson Chester

Liberty

R.k Creek Union Nottingham . . . . . Harrison Total WIIITLCY. Hi. hlaud Troy WsshlllRton Oduicbia Jeder 011 CokR)

Htnlth Thome Creek Total ....

....16 ....19 33 8 61 19 .... 8 1 46 18 ....27 46 ....18 24 2 ....20 30 19

....34 ...150 20 ....32 ....2S . . . .22 19 ....20 ...141 11 5 6 ....22 6 ....13 4 20 5 ....14 ....62 ....17 9 in 3 28 7 . . . .20 11 39 ...143 8 6 ....14 4 3 T 10 10 9 s 28 25 ....19 ....84

.19 .19 .43 .81

.17 .12 .29 .6 .47

...2 o ...7

4 ....16 ....20 ....15 ....10 2 ...16 . V ie ....64

..18 .19 ...2 ...6 . .17 ..28 ..It .109 ...6 ...9

.18 34 ..6

Cabltlb cm No lirraavtSTioii. Thomas Carh le lately made the fallowing characteristic utterance with reference to the American war: "It is," said he "the dbtiest chimney that's been afire Ulis century, and the best way i let it burn iuelf out."

The ame and trena;ilt of tne KeariDirnts that Surrendered at Harper F'rf y. We take the following from the Frederick correspondent of the New York World: Colonel Downy, 3d Md., home brigade 600 Colonel Matesav, 1st Md., home brigade. . . 900 115tb New York 1000 126th New ork 1000 39th New York 530 11 Ith New York HKM3 125th New York UMH) 32.1 Ohio 650 12ih New Yoik S. M 500 87th Ohio 9t0 9th Vermont WMI 65ih Illinois 850 Graham' battery 110 McGr.ithV battery 115 15ih Indiana battery 14ft Phillip' New Yoik battery 120 Pott j's battery H Kigby 'h battery 100 Scattered companies 50 OmCers connected with headquarters and commissary department 50 The following guns were nurrendcred :

12 3 inch rides, 6 James' Rifles; '.21 pound Howitzer?; 420-pound Parrot j;un.- ; 6 12 pounders;

4 12 pound Howitzers; 2 10 inch Dahlsens; 1 50 pound Parrot; 6 6 pound guus;

Historic. l Parallels. The Chicago Post pets off the following capital Uta upon the Tribune, a violent radical nnd anti-McCLELLAX heet ol that city. The "parallels" will apply with equal force to the Indianapolis Journal, which but a fe-v days ago, in referring to McClkllax's dispatchea claiming a "glorious victory " over the rebel armies, said : In plain English, McClellau has suffered a severe it not disastrous defeat on one whig of Iiis army, and the tinal effect of the big victory seems to be nothing but disaster. It is about time that lying bulletins were ended. Pope lied himself into infamy. McClellau is following him. It is exceedingly painful for the abolition jour nals to give any credit to McClellan, while they glory in the magnificent to-be-won-victories of Frljioxt and the like of him. The Pott says : When Napoleon escaped from Elba, the Moni trur announced to ihe Parisians: "The Traitor lias e-caped!" When McClellan returned from the Peninsula, De icon Bross announced to the Chicago.! US that the mi imo.kib of 50,000 men in the Chickahomiuy swamps had got back to his starting point. When Napoleon landed in Fr mice, the 3o'jt teur said; "The Llttlk Corpokal has lauded at Marseilles." When McClellan was restored to command, Detcon Bross said the Ditch Digulr has been sent lo his trenches about Washington. W hen Napole n marched at the head of his army Irom Marseiiles, the Moniieur said: "Na poleon is on Iiis way to Paris!" When McClellan marched at the head of his army against the reltels in Marvland, Deacon Bross said. Wist Poixt is again leading, and will "set us back six months!" When Napoleou arrived at Paris, the Moni teur cried: "The Emperor has arrived cirr 'l Empereur!" When McClelle.i reached Sharpsburg, Deacon Bross sjient fifty cents in fire-works and shouted, ' McClkllan is in command hurrah for McCl, W"

hour this morning, prepared to renew its offensive operations against the enemy. Bv ten o'clock every road waa crowded with our troops und tr mis, moving towards the Potomac ctom the Antictam Creek bridge. HaADQCAaTxaa Armt Potomac) September 20. The rebel army has succeeded in making Its

escape from Maryland. They commenced to i

leave about dusk 1 hursday evening, and by day light yesterday morning were all orer except a small rear guard. They saved all their trimsporUtion anc carried off their wounded but about 300. Between 300 and 400 rebel stragglers were taken during the day by Pleasanton's cavalry, who took the advuce. Nearly every house in Sharpsburg eras struck by our shells; iwo were burnt. The citizens a ho remained escaped injury by staying in their cellars. The name given to this battle is the Antictam. After our forces occupied the whole field the retel loss was found to be far greater, particul.irlv in killed, than wag at first supposed. Full 2,500 were foutnl lying on the field, while a large num ber had been buried the day before by friends. Their loss in killed and wounded will not come far from 18.000 to 20,000. Oeu. Clark, of the rebel army, was killed, and Gens. Kipiey .Walker and Hays were wounded. '1 he rebels on Thursday night burnt the railroad bridge and several bouses at Harper's Ferrv. The citizens of Sandy Hook were fleeing into the country on Thursday night to escape being impressed into the rebel service and carried into Yirginia. Large details of men were made this morning to bury the remaining dead, which had become offensive. The troops are in excellent spirits over the re suit. The rebels are still visible on the opposite shore in force. They have posted a large amount of artillery to prevent our lorccs from crossiug the river. The officers of this army are unanimously of opinion that Hooker, for his gallantry and brav ery, should bo made a Brigadier General in the regular army made vacant by the death of Oeu. Mansfield.

From I rederlck. Frederick, September 20. a gentleman who left Bootisboro last night says that the firing was between ours and the rebel batteries across the river. The latter endeavoring to prevent our pursuit at the river bank. Many confli ."ting reports were received here dui ing the day of skirmishing with the rear guard of the enemy who were in full flight for the Potomac. A gentlemnn who left McCIellan's headquarters before the General started informed me that at 4 o'clock Burnside had crossed the Potomac and was harassing the rebel's rear. The latest reports received were that the re bels were forced to destroy a large portion of their trains and spike and abandon much of their artillery to prevent it falling into our hands so clo-elv were they pursued by the Union army. McClellan rode out towards the front at 11 o'clock and was loudly and enthusiastically cheered by the troops as he rode along.

a a a a mmmm i t (Trlcigraplju &ttes

From Lon Isvi I le. Louisville, September 20. Lebanon Junction is the farthest Southern point open to telegraph communication. About three thousand rebel cavalry are at Le banon. About 19,000 rebel infantry were reported en Camped lust night about two miics east of Muldraugh's Hill on the pike. The cavalry advance pickets of this lorce passed through New Haven, en route for liardstown this morning.

From tiie Aran of tlif Polomur. New York, September 20. A Washington dispatch says: A cavalry recunnoissance from Heintzelmau's headqmrters yesterday inorniug accomplished one ot the mo.t rapid and brilliant achievements tf the camp aign. They went wiihin three miles of Thoroughfare Gap, performing the distance of eighty miles in less taaa twenty hours. Near Thoroughfare Gap they discovered a rebel force acting as a body guard to Gen Ewell who was in ambulance badly wounded being escorted to wards Kivhmond. Three of the bedy guard were captured togciher wiiii about thirty more prison ers, several of whom weie otficers, and some wagons. The leport was sent ly Birney. The Herald's Washington dispatch has the following: ' Information reached here that the rebels last night destroyed the new bridge at Harper's Ferry and blew up the p:ers. They also destroyed everything possible at Harper's Ferry and along the line of road to M artiusburg including the splendid bridge known as Pillar bridge at that point. This morning there remiiiiel only n mmH force ol rebels at Bolivar Hights and one company at Sandy Hook. The rebels took advantago of the cessation of hostilities yesterday to ui ike all necessary arrangements for their retreat. Their main body crossing the river at the nearest ford. Some accounts state near Harper's Ferry, others at Dim No. 4. T c latter is probably their principal crossing. There are flying lum irs ol an engagement today, but it is ascertained the firing proceeded from our flying artillery attacking the rear guard of the retreating rebel army. Philadelphia, September 19, (Miilnight). Forney's. Press lisrs ju-t received interesting intelligence from McCIellan's army, up till noon today, which the editor kindly furnishes to the Associated Press. The substance of its special correspondence is briefly as follows: Earlj last night the enemy commenced crossing the Shepardstown bridge, and the two fords above and below it. During the night McClellan advanced a battery and shelled them from the surrounJing hills. The dead ami wounded found this morning evmced the ability of our signal officers in di reeling the tire of our guns. On discovering tiie movement of the enemy this morning, Pie.isantou was disp itched in hot pursuit, wiili two ba teriea and two regiments of iiilniiti v, through a gap of high hills, aud sue ceeded in cutting off a lare amount of their am munition and supplies, besides Liking a small poiUOU of Gregg's Sjuth Carolina Brigade. Pieas anion shelled the enemy with effect as they pissed through the ravine. The last seen of the enemy they were flying in the direction of Winchester, and it is supposed they wou d retreat orecipitately on to Richmond. Our entire army crossed Antictam creek this morning, and was ma.sed between there and the Potomac, opposite Shepardstown, and there was eve: I evidence that McClellau would cross the river. The loss of Generals and field officers in our army is so large as to be unaccountable. Rebel deserters represent the loss of the enemy's ottic-ers equally as severe as ours. It wi.s understood that Burnside crossed into Yirginij via Harper's Ferry and is moving on the enemy. Deserters report that the recent movement of the rebels in escaping into Virginia was conducted by Stonewall Jackson, the other chief officers, Lee, Longslreet, &c, being either wounded or too much fatigued to be efficient. They also state tli.it it was believed in the rebel army that a force of Federal troops had passed through Thoroughfare Gap and intercepted their advance, and they supposed tne movement waa under the direction of Sigel of whom they stand in great dread. HAaaisatau, Sept 19. A gentleman from Chamiiersburg this evening says all the troops stationed there have been sent to Hagerstown and Boonesboro. A company from Philadelphia refused to go over tho line, when Gen. Reynolds said they might go home and be damned, and disgrace would forever rest on their shoulders. After the General's reprimand they finally went over the border. Got. Curtin is still at Hagerstown. A feeling of perfect security is now lelt in official circles. Quite a number of wounded have arrived here and at other points on the Cumberland Valley railroad. The news of McCIellan's great victory was received with great rejoicing. The troops here are urging to be sent forward that their may yet assist in the great work. Travel to Chambersburg and Hagerstown was resumed to-day, and the telegraph is now oim to Boonesboro. Philadelphia, Sept. 20. The Press of this city publishes a special dispatch dated Middle town, Sept. 18 giving the particulars of the reocmpalion of Harper s Ferry by Burnside't corps. The rebels retreated, leaving caution and stores behind ami sever -il hundred of Miles' men not paroled The Federal troops crossed on the bridges, which were uninjured, and pursued the rebels aafar aa Martinsburg. Kaltimorc, September 20 The following dispatch has just been received from a special army correspondent of the Baltimore American from KeaUvilie via Frederick, September, 19: The rebel army retreated during Thursday night towards the Potomac. McClellan '$ army was all in motion at an early

From Haiti more. Baltim"Rl, September 20 One thousand two hundred more tebel prisoners arrived here this morning faom Frederick, captured by McClellau.

1 liev are now embarking lor Fort Delaware. Another train of prisoners is on the way and expected soon. The prisoners were dressed in all manner of jrarbs and are very dirty and ragged. rroiu larrisburK'. Harkisbiru, Pa., September 20. No information has been received at headquarters here up to noon to day, from either of the armies in Maryland. Private dispatches say the enemy is not to be seen at any point, and that McClellan is still in pursuit The sick and wounded of our army are expected to reach here to-day from Hagerstown. From Cairo. Cairo, September 2. Gen. Rosecran's command moved from Hienzi towards luka, Mississippi, jesterday morning. During the afternoon his advance came in contact with the enemy's pickets. Heavy skirmishing was continued until nightfall. The fight was renewed this morning and 0Mtinued tiil nearly noon when the enemy gave way retreating in a southern direction. As yet we have but few particulars. Our loss is stated to be 400 or 500 killed and wounded. The rebel loss has not been ascertained but is believed to be greater than ours. Gen. Littel, formerly Governor of Mississippi, killed. Gen. Whitfield was wounded and taken prisoner. The rebel force is stated to be 15,000 under Price. The battle took place about two miles east of luka Rosecran8 is in pursuit of the enemy. Sunday .ig1it DiMpatcheta. The Baltic of Antictam. Washington. Sept. 20. The lollnwing is by a special mes.-enger to the Associated Pres: Yesterday our lines advanced towards the ene my neu the discovery was made that the rebel army had retreated during the night leaving nickelalong the entire line to prevent us gaining knowledge of their movement Those left be hind generally surrendered as our skirmishers advanced. The rebel reinforcements eiected on Friday did not arrive and they decided to cross the river as they were in no condition to fight a battle such as the 17th. They crossed the river at different

points in the vicinity of Sliarpsburg. There are several fords in the vicinity of that place although the contrary is represented. Our cavalry stai ted in pursuit as soon as the retreat became known, capturing 400 stragglers, but inflicting little injury upon the enemy. About a mile from the river quite a contest took place between a part of Porter's corps, which was in the advance, and the enemy, for the pos session of two guns. The rebels were finally compelled to abandon them, one of which they spiked. The enemy's trains all got off. They seemed to have taken position on the other side ot the river, but did not ieplv to our guns this afternoon with the exception ol three or lour shots. An attempt was made to cross aud flank them but they were in too good a position to be attacked with success. In the retreat the enemy left 500 of their wounded at houses and barns where they had es tablislied hospitals. A captured negro who knows Jackson well statt that he saw him with his arm in a sling on Friday upon the field Gen Stark was killed. A prisoner states that Joe Johnston died recently at Richmond from wounds received at Fair Oaks. Front 5li i l id c I p li i.i . Philadelphia, Sept. 20. The Inquirer has the following dispatch dated Frederick, Septem ber 20: I am just from the front of our army. The rebels succeeded iu crossing their entire army at Blackford's Ford, three miles east of Sharpsburg, between 9 o'clock on Thursday night and day light on Friday. This morning we were engaged in shelling the woods opposite preparatory xo crossing. The rebels planted batteries at Williamsport on the opposite side to prevent the right of our army

irom crossing. The woods were lined with guns, haversacks, blankets, Ac, of the rebels. We caused great slaughter among them. From a dispatch by mail dated Antictam battle field, Wednesday, 8 P. M , wegleap the following additional particulars: McClellan rode along the lines nnd was most vociierously cheered, which attracted the attention of the rebels, when they commenced throwing shells, which fell into the ranks of the 128lh Pennsylvania. They began to fall back, when McClellan himsell rallied them, and they soon regained their former steadiness. No prisoners were taken from us by tji rebels. One Georgia regiment we captured entire. Total number of rebels captured 1,200. One piece of woods, after being fought for four hours, was gaitied by our troops. It contained at least 1,500 dead on both sides. Gens. Meagher, Weber, and Dana wounded. The Washington Ptar this evening says a re ennnoiaaance made last night by part of Stone

man's force to Harper's Ferry fcuud only 600 I sick and wounded rebela. They learned that the

rebel- had been croseingthe river above Harper's Ferry into Viruinia nearly all day yesterday. At nightfall McCIellan's advance were close upon the emy's rear. The Star ay: A gentleman who left the front of our army yesterday noon, assures us that imütiz the rebel dead left unburied on the field

on Wednesday last, was a M-ijor General, besides

many ofneers of all grades. Yesterday the last of the rebels left Harper's Ferry, after having burned all the Government property, including the pontoon bridge nnd storehouses. They made five different attempts to blow up the railroad bridge, but were unsuccessful; that superstructure was badly dntnuged. The wounds of Hooker are through the fleshy part of the foot. Symptoms of lockjaw are set ting in, which causes much uneasiness among his friends. From Frederick. Fredkrick, Sept. 21. The 4th Michigan, with a tew men from Svkes's brigade, crossed the

river near Shepardstown ford late yesterday afternoon to reconnoitre. They met with stout resistance from the enemy, but su ceeded in reaching this side with but slight loss, brinin with them four pieces of artillery captured from the rebels. Tne occupation ot the Virginia shore was att mpted again this morning with less success. Acting Brig. Gen. Barnes, with his own and a portior. of Sykes's brigade, some cavalry, aud two batteries, crossed ai.d took position on the Virginia shore. Shortly after the troops hud been placed in position the enemy emerged with a line of infantry a mile long. Our troops soon became engaged, when the order was given to retire, which was done in good order, the enemy following closely. When the enemy came within range a fire was opened from twenty pieces of our artillery posted on the Marvland bank, with such effect that they were obliged to retire. Their loss must have been heavy, as the explosions of our shells were seen to make larce gaps in their lines. Our loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners is about 150. Information was received to-day of the evacuation of Harper's Ferry. Their artillery was re moved from the line of the Potomac last night. It is believe! their army is falling back in the direction of Charlestown and Winchester. Theshelling was kept up at the enemy across the river at Shepardstown until Friday, when a report came into Frederick that there was a torce crossing at Williamsport, and that part of our army was sent to meet them. Heavy firing was heard at noon to-day in the direction of Sharpsburg, but up to night no news has been received. There is no evidence that Lee or Longstreet are wounded. 10,000 stand of arms were found on the field belonging to the enemy.

Whisk v in better demand this afternoon; sales ' at. 28c. Bacon shoulders sold at4J(34c. Sugar cured hams advauced to 4jc and tc good demand. There is a good demand for bulk ahoolden; ' tale at 4c. Mesa pork ia held ro jre firmly; sales at $9 25

underthenewg Irom iNew torn. Lard sold at 8c and firm. Groceries firm and unchanged. Sugar steady at former quotations. Coffee unchanged. Molasses quiet; no sales of importance. Gold unchanged at 16c; demand notes 910; silver 1113. Exchange dull at par. jar rautoaAPB. New lark Market. New York, September M. Flour market dull, heavy and 5c lower; small demand for home consumption; small sales at S5 .10(35 55 for extra Slate; $5 45r35 50 for

choice do; $55 20 for superfine Western ; $5 30 ; (äbb 35 for common to me limn extra Western; ' $5 80 5 90 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $5 956 75 for trade brands market closing heavy with no buyers at the outside quotations.

Canadian flour rules quiet; $j 4o(j tod for common; $5 ?06 62 for good to choice. Kve flour quiet; sales at 'i 50oi4 50.

Corn meal steadv; sales at $:i 45. Whisky sold at 31:i2'2c. W heat heavy with a moderate demand for export and home consumption; Chicago spring j fl 091 15, part to arrive; Milwaukee club .

$1 12(gl lto; amber Iowa $1 17(21 19. for choice; winter red Illinois $1 201 23; winter red Western $1 25l 26; amber Michigan $1 271 28!ä; extra choice do. $1 31; white Michigan $1 41. Rye heavy; unsound Western 6S70c; souud sold at 75c.

Barley unchanged in price; no demand. Rye dull and nominal. Corn heavy and drooping; sales at 55(i59c for shipping mixed Western, including one load of verv choice at 5557c. Oats scarce and firm; sales at 57(&60c for Jcr sey. Western, Canadian and fttate. Pork more active and firmer; sales at $11 50(o 11 87., for mess; $10 12'2 for prime; $11 25((i 11 50 lor prime mess. Beet steady and unchanged. Beef hamsdull and quiet; choice Western solj at $15. Cut meats firm; sales at 4144j4c for sboul tiers ami hams. Lard steady and in moderate demand; sales at

9Hc.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS

From Ilurrisburg. Hakrisbi-bg, Sept. 20 There seems to be a difference of opinion in regaid to the whereabouts of the rebel army in official circles. Wounded soldiers represent that McCle'lan's ric.ht and left wings rest on the Potomac, while Sigel's pickets are keeping look out for them on the opposite side. . A report says our pickets were driven in three miles outside of Hagerstown. and that skirmishing had taken place during the whole day. From Louisville. Lovisville, September 21. A dispatch from Lagrange says : To day (Seorce .lessee, with two hundred rebel C tViilry, attacked at Newcastle two hundred nnd twenty of Rob. Morris's home guard cavalry. Mori is, without firing a shot, surrendered men, horses, and three hundred stand of arms. A report, considered doubtful, h is just reached u- tli.it the eiiemv subsequently burned Newcastle Shepirdsville advices say Granger's command there was to-uay attacked by rebel cavalry, who intended to burn the bridge. Granger repulsed them, kiiling 5 and taking 28 prison era. Reliable advices Irom Cave City say that a portion of Bue'l's forces attacked ami repulsed I'm 's leirguiid from Horse Cave Thursday evening, upon leaving which Bragg is reported to have moved his main body across the river southward from Munfordville. No other particulars. southern 'eww It ka, Miss., September 20. To H. W. Hallet k General in Chief: R lsecians, with St mley's and Himi ton's Divisions and Misenei 's cavalry , attacked Price south of this village, two hours before dark yesterday, and hail a sharp fight until night closed iu. Ord was to the north with 5,000 men, and had some skirmishing with the enemy. This m uning the fight was renewed by Rose crans, who was nearest town, but it was found the enemy were evacuating the place. Hamilton and Stanton's cavalry started: in pursuit ot them. The lo. on either side iu killed and wounded is 4.000 or 5.000. Tho enemy's loss in tents, arms, kr., will be large. We have 250 prisoners. I have reliable intelligence that it was Price's intention to move over into E ist Tennessee. In this he has failed. Among the enemy's loss is Gen. Little killed ami Whifford wounded. Price's force was about 18,000. U. S. Grant. From t in in s .Tlonroe. Fort Monrol. Sept. 19 It is reported here that the rebel forces numbering from 18,000 to 20.000 are iu the vicinity of Blackwater river. Ample provisions have been made to repel the attack.

selling at

luttcr is

16020c for State.

Cheese verv firm

12162c for Ohio and

and iu demand at

7oJ

New York Cuttle .Market.

Mauket Dat, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 162. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. Sheen

Cows. Veals. Lambs Swine 50 503 15,7.'I4 16.479 80 525 13,752 14,204

Beeves . . 6,410 . 5,269

Total Last week.

Corrcsonding No. per w'k last year. . . 5. HH Average mini ber per week last vear. . . 4,:70

85 474 13,256 7,078

111 63K 9,896 11. .SS0

bllves prom Mrraura states.

Indiana . . Kentucky Iowa Ohio Missouri .

-f.l 106 U50 100

Illinois New York Michigan Pennsylvania..

. 1 ,6r5 . 812 . :i56

blef cattle. The market has been heavily overstocked this week, though the increase in numbers h is not in creased the weight of beef so much as it would if a large portion ot the cattle had not been small and of nooc average quality. On Monday morning the butchers bought pretty freely at rates 50c per 100 lbs lower than those of the last market, under the impression that the stock was not unusually large; $6 per 100 lbs was paid for some g-od cattle, and the best brought $8 50, but the show of cattle on Tuesday morning made some of the buyers open their eyes, the figures opening larger receipts than this market had ever before staggered under, and prices dropped fully $1 per 100 lbs from the rates of last week. This condition of the market has been ruinous to the drovers, most of whom have bought their cattle at rates based upon the quotations of the past two weeks, and their faces are long iu proportion to contraction ot their purses, caused by their losses. There should not be more than 3 000 cattle offered here next week, aud the quality of those should show a marked improvement.

'rflmill m . 25 8 50

50 8 00 75a 8 25

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

13?" W'e are authorized to announce JOHN A. BE L as au independent UncondiMonal Union candidate for Common Pleas Judge for the Twelfth District.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

r10 LADIES OHJKLICATK HEALTH OUIMPAIRKD J. organization, or to those by whom an increase of family is rrom any reaoti objectiouable, the indersigned would offer a prescription which is perfectly reliable and afe, and which has been prescribed in various parts of theOld Worldforthepa-tcentury. Although trit-article Uvery cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitaut price of 5 per bottle, the undersigned proposes') furnish the recipe for 91, by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drug store ror 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 efficary. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of $l,bv address, lug. Ds.J.C. DKVEKAL'X, P.O. Bx,No.2i53,Ne Haven .Connecticut . ulyr2-dAw'61

SPECIAL NOTICES.

tW TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXKS. A Retired Clergy man having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great suffering, is willing to assist others by sending (free) on tbc receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Rev. JOHN M D IGS ALL, je9-dAw4m 186 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. T.

rem i urn

in me i

Medium to irood 7 75Ci 8 25 i

Poor 5 00 I 25 General selling prices 7 00(9 8 00 Average 7 75 MILCH COWS Have sold very slowly, the decline in lieef hnving addel, if possible, to the general dullness of the trade. We le ive our quotations unchanged, but they are nominal, and the market closes with a downward tendency. Rest cows pei head $.'5(a40 Good do do 30 i Fair do do 250 I Com'n do do 1520 l vtAi. CALVES Are selling at price which show a little improve- i ment, a few calves bring 6c, but most sell at 5 (a , 5c. Good and extra qualities. .. .per lb 5)6 eis Other qualities do 3Lä5 eis SHECr Are in active demand and sell at 4,W4Vc per

lb for good and 4l3 (2 5: for good to choice There has been a eood demand for store ews, and a

potal many have been sold to winter over at $3f33 5!) each. Lambs are plenty and sell at 5to per lb. Sheep per head at $2 50(3 l 50 Lambs 2 00 (ä 4 50 swik The receipts have been large, but prices are 6rm, and for some qualities are higher. Heavy pork sells well, while poor hogs move slowly. The market closes steadily at our figures, and nearly all the stock is sold Live Hogs Dressed Heavy prime cornfed 4 414 4(g4J8 Light do X,WX X9X l!:9 :::::::(

:cv York Stork Table.

rOBKI.ITED l.l.l M i

UNTIED STATES STOCKS.

JPXJBIuIO JVOTICE. ru 'I Li vo Sc COX, Driursr. , 18 Eatat tVailiintiton Street, Have been appointed agents for the sale of BKADE' TIISSl IiACO, THE WONDERFUL GRA3TULUS, fr the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheeling, 'rritatlon of the Uvula and Tonsil, and Diseases of the Lungs. Sold in large boxe. 35 cts.. 51 cts.. and (1 each. nlfJdA wlv

TBE CO I KSMOIN'S and EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID. fJURLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT AND AS A WARNINQ and a caution to young men who sufft r from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, Ac, supplying at the same time the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being pat to great expense through mxdical Imposition and quackery. By inclosing a post-paid addiesscd envelope, single copies may bo had of the author. NATHANIEL MATFAIK. Esq . mch-wly'62 Bedf'-rd, King Co., N. I.

COMMERCIAL.

: SV TKLSGBArW. j ciRciNnaiii lHarket. Cinoinxati, September 0. Flour firmer and in good demand; superfine sold at 4 104 15; extra $4 204 25. Wheat firm and in demand at 80 82c for red and 595c for white. Oata dull for new at 42c; firm for old at 44 45 cents. In corn the demand has been light and prices are unchanged. Barley in fair demand at 45c and there is none offering. There has beeu a good demand for rye; sales at 58c.

United States 6 Uuited S'ates 6 United States 6 Uuited States 6 United States 1 United S'ates 6 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 Treasury Notes, Treasury Note, Treasury Notes, Demand Notes,. American Gold.

V cent 1C62.

" coupon. 1862. regis 'd. 16G7 . ' regis 'd. 1868. " coupon. 1Ö68. " .1881. .lfc69. " regis'd.1874. " coupon. 1874. " coupon. 1865. 6 V ct., 2 vr con. 7.30 " 3 " . 6 " 12 mos .

ferl. A'kfi

1013- 101 97 12 , 98

101 T ' 1021

. 901,

98,

104 104H,

99 ia 99 1 116 117

tlL 1

-9 JCV9

STATE STOCKS.

6 fj ci 1662.

.1072 18. 18601861. .18581860. .18661874.

.5 .7 .7 .6 .6 .6 .6 .6

New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Virginia

Pennsylvania 5 " Kentucky . . .6 Missouri 6 " Tennessee. . . 6 Illinois inter't 6 Illinois war loan. . . Indiana 5 " Indiana war loan. . . Indiana 2)$ " Minnesota .. .6 " Iowa 7 Louisiana. .. .6 " N. Carolina. .6 " Georgia 6 " Alabama ... .5 " Maryland. .. .6 ' Maryland... .5 " California 7 "

Michigan 6 " coupon.

115 117 115

1670. . ... 1860. 1870. 1876. 1666. V.llttni 1N59 72. 167286. Divers. . . 1879

coupon. . . . 1H68. long . 1873. 1872.

new .

.119 119k . 102 101 104Lj, 104,m . 104 55 55 is : P Tl

99 99 75 95 56 J3

95 95

66 66 65 78 78

99 75 55 83

105 7

105

wt t. vV-' Qu - 3

LECAL.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS: In the Court of Common Pleas of Marion county, In the State of Indiana, February Tt-nn, A. D. 13. Adolph Brandete, William W. CrawforJ vs. Adam Hoiliday, Jahlel Bsrnard. Be it known, that on thi- 11th day of Sept , in tbc year 1862. the above named plaintiffs by thrir attorney tiled in the offic" of the Clerk of , aid Court tlir.r complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent per-.'!!, that sakl defendant. Adam IKlliday is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant U therefore, hereby notified of ihe filing and pendency of sid complaint again! him. and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to he begun and held at the Court-hou-e. in the city ofindianapolis on the first Monday in February next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained aud alleged, will be beard and determined in his absence. W I LLI A M W ALL ACE, Clerk . Hand A Hall, Attorneys for Plaintiff. sept?2-w3w

MEDICAL.

r O X F 1 D t ; N T 1 A Li .

,---aSL TOlTfO MRS WHO HAVK INjf'JT 'iiäT n'HKIr thrmilvr hy certain secret V' tjr-r- habits, which unfit them for business, K j pleasure or tbe duties of married life; j -"-!'' also, middle-aged and old men, who, from the lollies of youth or other causes, fevl a debility in advance of their t ears, before placing themselvea under the treatment of any one, should first read "THE SECRET KB! END." Married ladies wii learn something of importance peniMug 'Thb Secarr Fbiexd.' Sent to any address, iu a sealed envelope, on receiptef Ten 0l DR. STUART A CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. tc P M., (Sundays from 9 t 11 A. M..) at their offlce., Kn. 13 East Third strcfi, up-gtairs, between Main and Sycamort, opposite tbe Uenrie House. Addre-, DR. CIIAS. A. STUAfW CO., aseh3l-U-wly-j.'63 naatt. hlo.

. Slight Cofef, ij.ialL,JLxiiiLsrni. or gf&te jE7ifcLCit, which niffht be checked with a simple remedy,

if neglected, often terminates seriously. Few are aware cf the importance cf stopping a cjtLfli or flgfL ßcJd. in its first stage ; thai wraoh in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, sooA attacks the lungs. were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article before the public for ytstturicL, ßalcLtth., the Hackmrr Cough in ßcjz&ufni-iuin., ar.d numerous affections of the J&JiLCuat, giving immediate relief. Public Speaker tt Singer vjVX find them effectual for clearing and strengtheTsing the voice Bold by all ruggists and (7iZr in JAedicine, at &5 cents jrer box.

SCALES.

PATENT PLATFORM SCALES

AlHliKI1 CATTLE, HAT. COAL, i. RA IN. WAREHOUSE, SAILROAD. TRACK,

ndiauapulis, Indiana.

COUNTER SCALES. Manufactured only by K. k F. FA1RBANK A CO., St. Johnsbwry, Vermont. For sale at Manufacturers 'prices by W p. 5ALLUP, Ant, 74 West Washington St., apll-wly

STATE FAIR.

t rw

at -

fWy H r. VALUE OF THE BRONZE AND SILVEt

U.H.I, nffrreri In the nremtrjm list net havicr '

fully under.iood, it ia destined necessary to gtv tbe fol

lowing notice; Bronze Medals each Silver " TV,., will iw. l.rff rtnr mtsl and well 1

rjnl.. .n. In tk.'r nnt.r th itkirA tOrYo.t ,

dat Ion offered by the Bute Board followed by eaak pre-

BBSSBBW. All person"- having stock, michinery or other products are earnestly requested to btmroe exhibitors ENTRY ERE.

i ia required to pay wie dollar member re. hut ten per rent, will be charted oo the h premium competed for W. H. LOOMtS. Secretary. Indianapolis, Indiana.

Ko m fee as h amount

sept 19

SCHOOL BOOKS. VU ItilKlM OF SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. &C.,C, IM SMALL OR LARGE QUAKTITIKS, AtBOWKK. STEWART A CO't

DRY COODS, NOTIONS, C.

ins B

Webb, K emu-fly V .,

IN FOREIGN AW lions, and Genu Pur

Poaa OfAee asjAding, street. Indianapolis, lod

fa Mf HOLES ALE DEALERS IM FOREIGN AMI DO-

If mestic Dry Good, NoOona, and Oeato

Old