Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1862 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL,

TIOD V SEPTtflBEB 9 Dt.notKATir cot xn ticket. for SENATOR. HENRY BRADT. FOR EIII'.iMTaI;'.'jS. KENNEDY and J. K PLUMMER. J.H FOR TBEASCBEK. VALENTINE BCTSCH. rot sHKMirr. JEFFtRSON SPRINGSTEEN. FOR RECORDER. JOHN B BREWER. FOR COMMISSIONER, WM. HUNTER. FOR -r RV : v K . DANIEL FERRIS. FOR I'RONKR. SAMUEL PARROTT. JUDGE OF COIRT OF COMMON FLEAS, WILLIAM W WICK. PROSECCTI.XO ATTORXET, C12TH JI DICIAL DISTRICT), JOSEPH W N I CHOL. PROSECUTING ATTORN ET , ( ÖTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT), DAVID S. McKERNAN TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR, (CENTER TOW NSHIP,) EL1SHA J. HOW LAND. Document. We hare for sale the following documents upon the issues of the da j: Governor Setmour' Speech. The speech of ' Horatio Seymour before the Democratic Sttte i Convention of New York: Who responsible for the defeat of he Crittenden Compromise, and comments on the President's Emancipation Proclamation. All iD one pamphlet. 16 pages. Price, $1 per 100. Facts kob the People A terse and forcible review of the issues now before the country. 16 pages. Price, $1 rr 00Republican Coxsp.uact to Dissolve the TJ.viox. And the speech of Judge McCartv, reviewing (he political blunders of the party in power. Eight pages. Price fifty cents per hundred. Orders promptly filled. Address Elder, Harkness k Bingham, Indianapolis. Indiana. Appointment for the l Ith District. Jame F. McDowell, candidate for Congress, will address the people at the following times and places: At Pendleton, Madison Countv, on Thursday, Oct. 2. at 1 o'clock P. M. At Anderson, on Friday Oct. 3, at 1 o'clock. At Alexandria, on Saturday. October 4, at 1 o'clock. At Independence (Grant and Madison counties) , on Tuesday, Oct. 7, at I o'clock. At Xewville, Wells County, October 9, at 1 o'clock. In Jackson Township, Wells County, Oct. 10, at 1 o'clock. At Hartford City, Blackford County, on Saturday. Oct. 11, at 1 o'clock. At Center School House, Monroe Township, Grant County, en Saturday, October 11. at 61., o'clock P. M. At Ashland. Wabash County, on Monday, Oct. 13, at 1 o'clock. At Lagro, Wabash County, on Monday evening. Oct. 13. election Tickets. Get your tickets in time 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 1,MH). Orders, accompanied with the cash, promptly attended. All tickets should be sent by express, carefully sealed. Address Elder, Harkness k Bingham. Franklin Townsbip. The Democrats of Franklin township will meet at the Township House, on Saturday, October 4, at 2 o'clock P. M . in mass convention. Hon. A. B. Couduitt will be preseut and address the meeting. dw Judicial dominations. At a special meeting of the Marion County Central Committee, held at the Sentinel office, on the 23d day of September, lr62 Ou motion, the name of W. W. Wick was recommended as Judge of the Court of Com mon Pleas in the 12th District. The name of Joseph W. Nichol, of Lebanon, was recommended as Prosecuting Attorney for the 12th District of the Court of Common Pleas. Also, the name of D. S. Mc Keratin was recommended to the voters of the 5.h Judicial Circuit for Prosecuting Attorney in said circuit. On motion, it was Ordered, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Yolksblatte, State Sentinel and all Democratic papers in the sa'ni circuit. N. H at den. Chairman M. C. C. C. We are now prepared to wholesale or re tail the American Watches, either in gold or silver cases. Any style or rade of watch at the manufacturer's prices. To the trade we will give the largest discount given by Robbins k Appleton, agents to the company, making a saving to the purchaser of carriage and exchange on the price paid in New York. To those wanting a single watch, we will sell them at the lowest New York prices. Our stock of Watches is kstgt and complete. Comp to headquarters tor watches and jewelry, to save money. W. H. Talbott k Co., d2t wl No 24 East Washington street. Official It e port of Colonel Harrow , ilth Indiana. Battlefield, near Sharpsburg, Md .) September iy, 1862. j Gen Kimball, Commanding 1st Brigade General French's Division: Sir: I report as follows: On the morning of the 17th inst , in obedience to vour order, mv . regiment moved forward on the right of the brig aue, advanced rapidly toward the enemy, who were then engaging our lines. We passed through an orchard, emerging into a plowed field, receiving during the execution of this movement a rapid fire from the enemy; this about 8 A. M. We ascended the hill in front and occupied the crest, from which position we engaged the ene my, sheltered under ditches, rocks and tenccs, with a large reserved force in a field of corn in tbeir rear. The contest here continued for near four hours, during all which time the enemy poured upon us a terrific and murderous fire from infantry, ! of grape nn.t shell thrown from a battery on our right and front. In our immedi ate front as many as eight stand of rebel colors were exhibited at a time. My regiment went into the tight with sixty rounds of . artridges, and after firing the la.-t one, the enemy were discovered moving in heavy force upon my tight flank. At this moment my own regiment and the lh Ohio volunteers. Col. Sawyer, commanding on my left, immediately changed their tront aud formed at a right angle to our original line. The line thus formed was held and the enemy repulsed, our men using the ammunition taken from their dead and wounded comrades. At 12 M. the enemr retired, and my regiment was not again engaged during the day, but Uy upon their arms until night, under a tire of shot and shell from the enemy's batteries. My officers and n en, without a single excep tion, conducted themselves with a courage and dariuc seldom equaled and never surpassed. I cannot mention one without naming all. We went into the fight with three hundred and twenty men, and lost in killed and wounded one bun dred and eighty-one. A list of the names and rank of each is herewith furnished. My Adju tant. J. J. P. Blinn, was with me during the day. and conducting himself as only a brave man can, bearing messages for me, and when not thus engaged, remaining by my side, witnessing the heroic conduct of his regiment. General, our record is a proud one, but one which can never be thought of ave with feelings of the most intense sorrow for the brave dead and wounded. Very respectfully, W. Harrow, Colonel 14th lud. Vols. COMPART A. Killed Lieut LC Bostwick; Corporal Abram Howard; D F Kepner; Jacob Nearon. W ounded Capt R F Catlereon, hips and hand. severely; Lieut M C Kelly, leg. severely; Sergt J 0 Hayes, breast, slightly; Sergt D H Mull, forehead, slightly ; Corp T Hudson, leg and foot, slightly, Corp T Welsh, leg; Clay Esborn, mor tally; G W Finney, shoulder; H M Conley, face H Slaughter, arm. G A Owin, face; J C Jack thigh, Wm Moore, shoulder. CO MP A NT B. Killed F Lohs: James Deoean

Wounded Sergt T C Waters, mortally ; Sergt Sylvester Rollins, mortally; Corp Jas W McHenry, side, severely; Crp PJ Steven?, shoulder; John Wilson, head; Robert Graham, mortally; Conrad Schusslee, toot; Frank Loudrict, ueck. COMPANY C. Killed Serct Robert Bryant; Corp John McCord; J B Padgett; E S Trainer. Wounded Capt Wm Houghton, arm, severe; Sergt L M Dunlap, foot; Corp J W Alford, mortally; Corp Levi' Reed, ankle; Corp J H Trim, arm broke; Isaac Ha Hon, ankle-; 0 W Bonner, leg; E N Hall, arm broken; W R Shuman, leg; Willis Lehman, body, mortally; Elias Lloyd.leg; Stephen Collins, leg; Charles Coukright, ankle; Wm Harris, head; Wm Lloyd, arm; Jas McCoy, shoulder; Thos Berry, hip; Wm Davis, breast; Chas Donaldsou, shoulder: Thos Lonsdale, ankle broken. COMPANY D. Killed J B Letsinger, John Lawson, G W Barker, and Henry Scott. Wounded Captain (Acting Major) EH C Cavins, hand; Corp W D McCluag. arm; J Emery, mortally; J B Alien, shoulder: L Barnes, thigh; Sergt Jas M Board, side and shoulder; L Chiproan, mouth; John Cooper, arm; E B Ganey, tliiyh and arm; Augustus May, leg; Win Morgan, shoulder: Jasper N Vancleve, leg; Jas H j arrold, hip; J C Smith, hand; W H Kelly, arm; D W Smith, knee and hand; J M Harrold. shoulder; A J Hattabough, shoulder; E H Veatch, arm aud hand; J J McClung, shoulder. COMPANY K. Killed Sergt Chas Meverhoff, F O'Brieu, John

Rusfiel and Edward Kennedy. Wounded Lieut. Edward Ballenger, danger oush ; Serg't Horace Bradford, side; 0 H Kenkle, i mortally; H Hearty, le'; F Fluke, let;; Adam j uspa:i, severely; M Kline, tlngh; J At Mullen, hand; A Planetz. face and foot; George Campbell, hand; E Kessler, leg; L Gephart, arm. COMPANY F. Killed Serg't Charles Sohns. Wounded Capt Edw Brasier, L'roin, severely: Serg't Wm Pearce, arm; Corp F W Butler, hand; Corp T O Allowav, hreast and arm; Thompson Mull, (since dead); W D Howe, mortally; W H Snedaker, mortally; M M Conover, severely; D W Logan, arm; L D Kelly, head; J C Warner, ueck and chin; John Salts, thigh. COMPANY G. Killed Rollo N Kelso; John J Landeman. Wounded Capt (Acting Lieutenant Colonel) John Cross, side, severely ; Corp Thos B Thomp son, ankle broken; Patrick Moran, side; John Dunn, shoulder; George Sherwood, thighs; John T McClure, hand shattered; Adam Schultz, hand: Fred Yocum, arm; John Zul.er, hand; Paul Track J, foot; Wilson, . COMPANY H. Killed Lieutenant Porter B Lundv, George Ritchie. Wounded Serg J S Harrold, severely; Sen; J N Richardson, hand and ear; Corp John Froth, hand, severely ; Cor; Hugh Barnes, leu broken; Corp G W Steinhower, arm, severely ; BF Baker, back, dangerously ; Patrick Bryan, breast, badly; C Bonfante, thih, dangerously; L Houston, (since dead;! George Hall, side, slihtly; F M Law. side; Isaac L,ease, side, severely; Wm H Lowe, side; John Peters, shouider; William L Thompson, thichs, severely; W T Whit-on, thigh; J M Wiirins, shoulder, dangerously; Charles Tighnor, side, severely; Serg Harry Woodsmall, leg, twice. COMPANY I. Killed Jerome H D ckie. Wounded Lent Wm P Haskell, head, slightly; Ser' ThosKidd, thigh; Serg Dowdell. head; i M M Donnell, forehead; Jefferson Thomas, mortally; .1 A Grier, hip, seriously; W H Hedges, thick, badlv ; Wm Hannah, thi-h; H H Alton. chin; W Tillotson, le;r; J J Ba.vbarn. le; N Zane, shoulder; W D Edward, arm; WaiCox, wrist; B E Berry, shoulder; H S Brim, head. COMPANY K. Killed Corp Thos J Carlow, Corp S F Smith, Andrew Marsh, Richard A Houston, Sers Jesse : Steele. Wounded Lieut G B Ward, thi-h; Serg 0 W Kelly, shoulder and wrist; CorpG W Mclllveiay, arm; Corp J S Rawlins. writ;J McDonald, hand; John Morelaud, thigh; John Nichols, shoulder; W A Shields, knee; Ed Kelly, face; Isaac Wil üarns, arm; Daniel Hines. thighs; W Tressler, hand; J Carroll, arm. RECAPITULATION. Commissioned officers KilleJ.2; wounded, 10. Non-commissioned officers anil privates Killed, 26; wounded. 141. Total. 181. Wm. Harrow, Colonel Commanding. J3"A dispatch to Col. Holloway from Louisville states that Gen. Jeff. C. Davis shot and killed Gen. Nelson this morning at the Gait House. Thr E7th Indiana In the battle of Antietam, went into action with 1 443, ruuk and tile, and came out with all hut 2(19. COMPANY A. Lieut Yanasdall, killed; John Lavton, do; Jas1 per N. Hadden, do; John Hansel, do; Capt .1 W i Wilcox, wounded; L:eut R B Gilmore.do; Serg't : J E Smith, do; Serg't S D Porter, do; Corp O M Boen, do; Corp P S Wright, do; Corp S C Mon- ' nett, do; Corp W O Kanyon, do; Corp C C j Schowalter, do; Jasper Ailed, do; John Biesnoyho:i, do; Frank Butler, do; James Ballaid.do; W H Brand, do; J M Fuss, do; Q A Gamtold, ' do; Phillip A Lane, do; Henry Myers, do; Henry Retherl'ord, do; James A Steele, do; Henry Squires, do; J Wilson, do; H.miden Young, do. COMPANY B. Ryason Tamner, wounded; John R Laughl an, ; William J Finn, Joseph C Huma; Michael Kel ler, San lord Shively, Jas O'Loughlan, Daniel Aslord, Milton L Allen, Chas Combs, Joseph Edwards, John Hubbard. Geo W Herendon, Samuel Tod, Andrew J Wilson, do. COMPANY C. Lieut J A Lee, wounded; 1st Sergeant O P Feiguson do: 21 Serg't, L D Paine, do; Corp E Fulk, do; Coip J Dewis, do: Corp J Ruukle, do; i Corp J C Rouse, do; Corp George East, do; Jo seph Applegate, do; J Alexander, do; J Dass.do; F Browning, do; J Bergman, do; J Brodburii, j do; Jos Dime, do; John Dime, do; Wm Doyle, j do; John Welles, do; Wm Greene, do; A Oaks, ! do; J Hand, do; C Jones, do; D. Parker, do; E I Spurgeou, do; W Sanditer, do; E Shawl, do; J j Treadway, do; Wm Wayland, do; Geo Weir, do; I John Young, do; Martin Van Layman, killed; Johu Gardner, do; J H Parr, do. COMPANY D. Henry Smith, killed; Jos Fiddler, do; Lieut J j Bol.-ley, wounded; Sergeant Silas N Whittel, j wounded; Corp A N Wilder, wounded; Corp Jno Bridwell, do; Corp Jas Riggins, do; Corp Ed ! Quakenbush, do ;James Alexander, James Burke, j Ueorgo Doroca, Marion Douglas, C. Fiddler, , Wui Fiddler, Johu Newhan, George Phillips, John Palmer, Lewis Thompson, Rutus Williams, 1 Eldridge Williams, Elias Grace, Richaid Greenwood, Labeu Williams, D B Williams. COMPANY E. F Smith, killed; Corp Ja Hanshan, mortally; Corp D Alton, wounded; Corp Jas M Chapman, wounded; N Logan, mortally; E Perkins, mor1 tally; J Gilley, luortaliy ; And Leuktou, mortally; ' S Me.ir-. woumied; William Waggouei, wounded; William A White, wounded; ft Jones, wounded; J Fitzgerald, wounued; J Davis, do; Wm Doan, do; Jo Barber, do; Geo Gistler, do; Jno Ciiapmau, do. COMPANY F. Captain Peter Kop. wounded; 1st Sergt J M Blo6, do; 2d Sergt j Campbell, do; M Sergt J B Kenton, do; Coip E McKuight, do; Corp B W Mitchell, do; Corp J Pruhugei , do; Corp 1' McGinnis, do; Corp J Grovej,do; Coip 1 H Gentry, do; J Arthur, do; J Buiks, 1) Burk, A L Cautweil, W W Edwards, W Eods, I J Freeman, T M Gaskins, S Gaskins, J Gillespie, H H Heusley, F Lemon, L A Mulleo, M O'Counell, F A Otaell, P Ryan, T I Rogers, T Tod, D b Vance, H Vanborst, J Wdliams, A Wilson. company G Wm J Heusly, killed; Rob't McLaughlin, do; Capt Jos M Fesler, wounded; Capt J C Fisher, do; T L Pratt, do; Wm Weekly, do; Jos Lane, do; D 1 Daid, do,H C Williams, do; J BSlimpsou, do; Peter Kemp, do. COMPANY R. ' Samuel S Lemiug, killed; Wm Deputy, do; Luther Beedle, do; Lieut McKaue, wounde'l; Serg't Siieppei-d. do; Serg't Baker, do; A Dun lap, do; M C James, do; H Brathoupe, do; N W arner, do; Jno Beedle, do; Voluey Walton, do; D W Ogden do; E Whiueu, do; Perry Booher, do; J W Tobias, do; A E Ammouds, do; E Leightou, do; Jno Week, do. COMPANY I. Serg't R L Good, killed; Paimer Newman, do; Serg't J Nosier, wounded; Corp J Q Adams, do; Cor p J L Gl I more, do; Wui Delahursl, do; J M Hall, do; Geo Lawrence, do; Joseph Smith, do; R W Faith, do; A A Keck, do; B McDonald, do; Wm Thompsoii, do; L Grier, do; H Eakin, to; Wm Douglas, do; J B Clopsoddle. do. COMPANY K. Corp H C Lr-ng. wounded; Corp J E Gardner, do. Jas Dutfv , do; Ed Duffy, do; B Kuntx, do; A Pagett, do; Wm B Harbison, do; J Coonrod, do.

Habeas Corpus Judge Story, in his commentaries on the Constitution of the United States, thus comments upou the following clause in that instrument: (Vol. 2, pp 195-6-7 ) "The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless when. ! cases of rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require it." In order to understand the meaning of the terms here used, it will be necessary to have recourse to the common law; for in no other way can we arrive at a true definition of the writ of habeas corpus. At the common law there are rarious writs, called writs of habe is corpus. But the particular one here spoken of is that great sua celebrated writ, used in all cases of illegal coiitinement, known by the name of the writ of habeas corpus ad subjiciendum (that you have the body to submit,) directed to the nerson detaining

another, aud demanding him to produce the body ot the prisoner, with the day and cause of his cap- j tion and detention, ad faciendum, subjiciendum, et recipiendum, to do, submit to and receive what- ! soever the Judge or court, awarding such writ, i shall consider in that behalf. It is, therefore, justly esteemed the great bulwaik ot personal liberty; since it is the appropriate remedy to ascertaiu whether any person is nghttully in con tinement or not, and the cause of his confinement ami tt rj- . n ifi naiif irixtnnrl vt' ilAtantinn A nrta-i tj the party is entitled to his immediate discharge. ! This writ is most beneficially construed; and is ! applied to every caseol illegal restraint, whatever it may be; for every restraint upon a man's liberty is, in the eye of the law, an imprisonment, wherever may be the place, or whatever may be the manner, in which the restraint is efTecteu. Mr Justice Bl ickstone has remarked with great lorce, that "lo bereave a man of life, or by violence to confiscate his estate without accusation or trial, would be so gross and notorious an act of despotism us must at once convey the alarm of tyranny throughout the whole kingdom. But coiitinement of the person by secretly hurrying him to jail, where his sufferings are uuknuwn or forgotten, is a less public, a less striking, and therefore a more dangerous engine of arbitrary lorce. title the justice of the remark must be felt by all. let it be remembered that the right I to piss hills ol attainder in the Uritish parliament still enables that body to exercise the summary and awlul power of taking a man's life, and con tiscating Iiis estate, without accusation or trial. The learned commentator, however, has slid over this subject with surprising delicacy. In England this is a high prerogative writ, issuing out of the Court of King's Bench, not only in term time, but in vacation, and running into all parts ol the k:iii; 8 dominions- jor it is said, that the kin-; is entitle!, at all times, to have ' an account, whv the liberty of any of Iiis subjects is restrained It is gran table, however, as a matter of liiit. rs mi t'tii Justitiar, upon the application of the subject. In England, however, the benefit of it was often eluded prior lOthereign of Charles the Second; and especially during the reign of Charles the First. These pitiful evasions gave rise to the famous Habeas Corpus Act of 31 Car. 2, c. 2, which has been frequently considered as another magna Charta in that kingdom; and has reduced the general method of proceedings on these writs to the true standard of law and lib erty. That statute has been, in substance, incorporated into the jurisprudence ot every State in the Union; ami the rijzht to it has been secured in most, it not in all, of the State Constitutions, by a provision similar to that existing in the Constitution ol the Unite! States. It is not without reason, inereiore, mat tne common law was deetued bv our ancestors a part of the law of" the ! land, brought with them upon their emigration, so far, as it was suited to their circumstances; since it affords the amplest protection for their rights and personal liberty. CongreJ have vested in the Courts of the Unite.1 States full authority to issue this great writ, in cases falling properly within the jurisdiction of the National Government. It is obv ious, that cases of a peculiar emergency may arise, which may justify , nay, evenrequire, the temporary suspension it any right to the writ. But RS it has I'remientl v happened in foreinn countries, and even in England, that the writ has upon various pretexts and occasions been suspended, whereby persons apprehended upon suspicion have suffered a loug imprisonment, some'imes from design, and sometimes because thev were forgotten, the right to suspend it is ex pressly confined to cases ot rebellion or invasion, where the public - ilf".? may require it. A very just and wholesome restraint, which cuts down at a blow a fruitlul me ms of oppression, capable of beingabused in bad times to the worst of purposes, Hitherto no suspension of the writ has been authorized by Congress since the establishment af the Constitution. It would seem, as the power is given to Congress to suspend the writ of habeas corpus in cases ot rebellion or invasion, that the right to judge, whether exigency has ariseu.must i exclusively belong to that body. In the celebrated case of John Mlruyman of Baltimore, who made application to Chief Justice Taxey, that the writ of habeas corpus may issue to Brigadier General George Cadwalauer, who was holding and detaining him, commanding him to produce the petitioner before Judge Taxey for him to adjudge the justice of his imprisonment, the writ was disobeyed. An attachment was issued May 26. Ic61, against General Cadwalaier for contempt in refusing to produce the body of John Mkrryman. according to the command of the writ of habeas corpus. Judge Taney said he ordered the attachment, because upon the face of the return the detention of the prisoner was unlawful upon two grounds: 1 The President, under the Constitution and laws of the United States, can not suspend the writ of habeas corpus, nor authorize any military officer to do so. 2. A military officer has no right to arrest aud detain a person, not subject to the rules and articles of war, for an oflense against the laws of the United States, except in the aid of the judicial authority and subject to its control; and if the party is arrested by the military, it is the duty of the officer to deliver him over immediately to the civil authority, to be dealt with ac cording to law. (See American Annual Cyclopedia, pp. 355-6.) : ?T We take the following items from the Cincinnati GazWashington dispatches to the ette: THE CABINET XD EMANCIPATION. The statement that Montgomery Blair was the only member of the Cabinet who opposed the President's emancipation proclamation is contradicted with some show of authority. There is good reason for believing that Seward and Bates opposed it to the last. rumors or sewaro's resignation. There is a street rumor here to day that Sew ard either is about to resign in consequence of the proclamation, or at least has a great desire to do so, and only hesitates because of the mortifying position with reference to his past record which such a course would place him. Edward Everett is in town, and the same ru mor has it that negotiations are in prog.ess which I will result, should Mr. Sevard resign, in Mr. ! Everett's taking his portfolio. Thus far very 1 little, except Seward's known dissatisfaction with the President's proclamation, is known to war- ! rant attaching any credence to the rumor. SECRETARY Si If ITU ANP EMANCIPATION. It is intimated in circles usually well informed 1 in such matters that Secretary Smith also op- I ... ri posed the President s emancipation proc amation, or at least aid not give it any cordial support during the Cabinet discussion on the subject. wa li- .u s.v. l soldier in the 4th Indiana cavalry, now in Kentucky, writes as follows to the editor of the Gibson County Union Democrat : Stick to the 8th of January Democratic platform. It is the true doctrine. Keep the platform standi ig in your paper until -after the elec tion, and occasionally put it on first page. Fight for it night and day circulate it freely. I The secessionists of Kentucky look upon the Democracy as the worst enemies of the Southern Confederacy. I was talking to an influential "Southern rights" man the other day, who said: 'I think more of Horace Greeley and the Republican partv than I do of the 8th of January Dem ocrats, for," said he, -'upon one condition old Greeley and the Republican party are willing to dissolve the Union; but the Democracy of Indiana are 'or the Union, first, last, and forever." Thi Loss at Harper' Ferry A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writing from Harper's Ferry under date of the 19th inst., says: By this surrender, it can not be called a capture, the rebels took fourteen thousand five hundred men, one hundred tons of ammunition, rs tions for fourteen thousand men for twenty days, fifty-seven guns (some of them the best Parrott guns;, fourteen thousand stand of arms, and four batteries of field artillery. 'A superbly equipped battery from Chicago psaaed through the city yesterday.

cTdffivapliic JUtos.

From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept 2 Last night rebel cava!ry captured Augusta. Kentucky, on the Ohio river, forty miles above this city. Alter robbing the houses, they destroyed the place. The citizens fled to the Ohio side. Hon. Wm. H. Polk passed through this city tonight, the bearer of dispatches from Andy Johnson to President Lincoln Business was totally suspended yesterday from 2 till 4 o'clock P. M. All the citizens were under drill. The turn out was large. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Sept. '28. A special dispatch to the American from Sharpsburg says that Griffin's brigade pickets were at Blackburn and Reynolds's fords, opposite Sheppardstown, keep a strict watch on the rebels, and are active in reconuoitering the country alonz the Virginia side of the Potomac. On Friday morning a battalion of cavalry j crossed, and soon after sent back as prisoner a j rebel cavalry Captain captured at Sueppardstown. S'on after a boy appeared on the opposite bank I shouting out to our pickets not to fire He came ! over. He reported the rebels in strong lorce ten miles back from the river. He also adds that Jckson h amputated m consequence " ""u,,u ' im iuojwiio ui i cue. otseiiers arc notoriously unreliable. Thursday, Griffin in person, with the 9th Maine and District of Columbia regiments, crossed the ; river and threw out skirmishers as he advanced j up the hill, proceeding cautiously as he passed j into the woods. Shortly after, he sent buck one i piece of artillery and artillery forge, which the j rebels had left behind They remained over du1 ring the afternoon. No firing heard. It is pre sumed they did not und the rebels in lorce. Foreign ews. Cape Race, Sept. 27. The steamship AngloSaxon, from Liverpool on the lSth, via Londonderry, on the 19th. was boarded bv the news yacht of the associated press ut 3 o'clock this morning anu a summary ot ncr news obtained. The i ibermait. from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool on the ISth, The City of Washington arrived from New York at Liverpool on the Itkh Tne dates of the Anglo-Saxon are five days later than those already received. News unimportant. Rumors of a recognition of the Southern Confederacy do not gain ground. It was reported that the Confederates were buying and building numerous steamers in England and building a ram in the river Mersev The Tuscarora was at Cadiz. A Paris correspondent believes that Count Mercier has been ordered by the French Govern ment to make a conciliatory attempt to put a stop j to the war in America for the sake of humanity. I The Times Paris correspondent says Napoleon 1 will undoubtedly favor the recognition of the 1 Southern Confederacy, and is anxious that the ' English Government should adopt a similar course. The excitement in the jute and hemp market had subsided. There is iiothing new as regards the Roman j question. Garibaldi's health is said to be rather worse. The Polish nobles at Warsaw have adopted an address offensive to the Government. Cape Race, Sept. 27. The following is additional news by the Anglo Saxon. The stirring news from America brought by the Europa and subsequent steamers was the theme of universal conversation. The defeat of Pope's army was regarded as most disastrous for the North, but the valor dis played by the Northern troops at the second battle of Bull Ruu was generally admitted. The Times admits that the Federal troops fought with more than ordinary courage, and that the two days fighting rescues their military character from reproach, but everything except that honor for them is but dust. The nUlant stand which the Federals made only takes the stins of disgrace out of their overthrow. The Times argues that the Federal Govern ment, brought to the verge of ruin, believes such terms may be safeiv used when it is no longer ' iie t0 execute functions of the Government at me capital. It argues, bad as the prospects of i t,,e Federals now appear, there are no better prospects in future. j The Daily News admits the defeat of the Fed erals, and thinks there will be more bloody battles 1,1 Maryland. he London Star considers the Northern cause ! hopeless, because emancipation in the Sonthcrr j States has not been proclaimed, and urges the auopiaor oi mar measure. 1 he Loudon Herald thinks the North would do well to consider the expediency ot compiomising with the South at once. The Morning Post points out the grounds on which the Southern Confederacy may claim recognition from European powei. The question of substitutes for cotton Rttracts more attention. Practical men express little confidence in the substitutes offered. It is reported that three of the Guest steamers on the Clyde, the Trona, Giraffe and Clydesdale, have been sold to the Confederates. The Liverpool Telegraph says that besides commissions given to other ship builders by the Confederates, which are being pushed forward with all possible dispatch, a large iron plated ram is being constructed on the Mersey without any attempt at concealment. The ram is to be of the most formidable character, and will attempt to run the blockade af Charleston The same journal savs a vessel lying at Liver pool is taking in a cargo of iron plates destined for plating Southern vessels which are awaiting their arrival at Charleston. The Ronri 'ii question continues uppermost in France, but nothing indicates any movement. Italy. The official Turin Gazette defends the Government for not declaring the intended course towards Garibaldi. It says law has to be executed and justice take its course. Administrator's Sale. BT OTICK II II EKE BY GIVKX THAT I WILL SELL. at public auction, on Wednesday, the 22d dav of Oc tober, ls62. in Iront of Featherstou's Auction boom. No. 78 East Wa.-,hinRton street, Indianapolis, the personal property of Dr. Clay Brown, late of Marion county, deceased, consisting of two hordes, "falky," a aetof harness, a sleigh, a small library of medical and miscellaneous books, a case of surgical instruments, a sword and belt, a bureau, book -case, Ac. A credit of ttiree months will be given on all sums over three dollars the purchaser giving his note, with one or more approved sureties, waiving valuation and appraisemut laws. s Ml hi. bLLZRLL, Sept. 2-w3wJ Administrator. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I 3 We are authorized to announce J0Hi A. HEAL as an independent Unconditional Union candidate for Common Pleas Judge for the Twelfth District. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE, i organization, or to those by whom an increase of ' family is from any reason objectionable, the undersigned J would offer a description which is perfectly reliable and 1 safe, and which has been prescribed in various parts of tue Old World lor tbepastcentury. Although tin article Is very cheap and simple, yet it has been pat up in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant price oi per bottle, tne undersigned proposes o mruisu i n- reel oe I or a l . u v me dossi-smwu oi .u in cc r udyc.nj.yheUwith a perfect safeguard, at any :..u .u m a , , . , , . drug store for the trifling sum of aacentspcryear. Any physician or druggist will tell you it is perfectly harmless, thousand! of testimonials can be procured of its efficacy. ; Sent to any part olthe world on receipt orsi.byaddress. ling- Da. J.C. DEVERADI, i p.o.Bo,.3o.i353.NewHaven.Connecttcut. ilr22-dw'6i SPECIAL NOTICES. PUBLIC NOTICE. o n i iso & COX, Druggists No. IS East Washington Street Have been appointed agents for the saIo of BRANDE'S TUSSIEACO, THE WONDERFUL GRANl'LUS, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, ' rritation of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of the Lungs. Sold in large boxes, 25 cts., 61 cts.. and $1 each. nlSdAwly TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SKIES. A Retired Clergyman having been restored to health in a few days, after many years or great imflering, is willing to assist others by sending (free) on the receipt of post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Rev. JOHN If . DAGNALL, je-dAw4m 1S8 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N . T. THE CONFESSIONS and EXPEHTENCE OK AN INVALID. PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT AND AS A WARNING 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 tb rough medical imposition and quackery. By inclosing a post-paid addiessed envelope, single copies may be had of the author. SA.IU.NIKI. MATFAlK, Kso , mchji-wly'Sl Bedford. Kings C( .N.T.

COMMERCIAL.

l.Y TKLX'iEjLPR. Cincinnati Market. Cimcisxati, September 27. Business was suspended at two o'clock this afternoon according to military order, and nothing of importance was done. 'Change was held but thinly attended. Flour in fair demand and the market firm; superfine $4 104 15; extra $4 204 30. Wheat offered sparingly; sales at 8U85c; red 90(3 92c. Corn dull aud drooping at 3dit40e. Oats dull and prices declining; new 3940c; old 4445c. Barlev not offered but prime would bring at least $1 00." Rye unchanged. Whisky unchanged; sales at 25Jc Sugar and coffee are buoyant under the news from New Vork and prices are higher. Provisions unchanged and quiet. Bacon shoulders Bold at 4 1 jc which is a slight decline. Pork unchanged and steady. Beef quiet. Lard unchanged in price; no quotations of importance. Gold advanced to 20c; demand notes to 13 premium; silver 13 premium; these are the buying rates; selling rates nominal. Exchange firm at premium. ; BT rstKiisirs. j New Vork Harket. New York, September 27. Flour a shade firmer with a lair export demand and a moderate inquiry for home use; sales at $ö K5 30 for supeifine State: 5 355 65 tor extra; $b ll5 30 for superfine Western; $b 40 (a5 70 for common to medium extra Western; $5 -0 .") 65 for common to i shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $5 :l id 75 fur trade brands market closing quite firm. Whisky dull at 3233c. The decline in freights and the advance in sterliug exchange has had a favorable effect on the wheat market, and with a fair export demand prices have advanced; Chicago spring; $1 14l 20 unsound do $1 08; Milwaukee club $1 lTut 1 22; amber Iowa $1 21; fair red Illinois $1 24; unsound do $1 15; win'.er red Western $1 27 1 29; white Ohio$l 38; white Michagan $1 35 1 38. Corn firmer: moderate husines at 56lcfor shipping mixed Western; 53."8c for Eastern; 42(r52o for damaged and healed; 6lc for white and 65c for yellow. Oats dull "at 58G0c. Coffee Rio quiet and unchanged at 22. Sugar in good demand and firmer; sales at SVg 9c; Cuba 99?4c; Porto Rico 934llc; New Ot leans be. Molasses quiet; New Orleans sold at 37c; Barbadoes 3bc. Fork steady; fair business doing; sales at $11 62Js(itlf75 for me-s, $Ugll 50 for prime mess ana $10 25 ror prime. Beef dull aud unchanged. !ev Work Cattle Market. Market Dat. Tuesday , Sept. 23, 18C2. Total receipts of cuttle of all kinds for the week. SheepA Beeves. Cowk. Veals. Lam Swine Total 4,690 A 473 14.030 21.316 Last week,.... 6,410 50 Corres poudiii: No. per w'k last year... 5,102 103 Average num ber per week last vear. .. 4.370 113 503 15,734 16,479 539 14,080 9,591 63b 9,896 11.530 BEEVEb FROM HffaWR STATES. Indiana 523 Illinois Kentucky 311 New York Iowa 56 Michigan .. .2,103 . 620 . 49 Ohio 692 Pennsylvania... BEEF CATTLE. This has been another hard market for the drover. The stock offered was too large, and the quality averaged the poorest of the season. Prices this week show no improvement, the average being 50e per 100 lbs lower than we re ported last. The sales opened on Monday with the purchase of all the desirable cattle, which were so few in number tha. very full rates were obtained for the best. After the good grades were sold, the poorerqualities pre.-euted a sorry sight. There were bony old oxen, rickety cows, stunted heifers, superanuated bulls and worn-out stags; all looking as if they were the unworthy representatives of their ancestors, the lean ones which haunted the night visions of that old King of Egypt. These poor "scallawags" are said to have come from portions of the West suffering from drought; it would seem to be the part of wisdom to keep them at hme and give them corn enough, at least, to make them presentable; as the sales in their present condition will do but little more than pay 'he cost of bringing them forward. The market closed to day very heavily, all the cattle were sold, but some brought only $5 per 100 lbs A good rrnny cattle are on the way for the next market, and if not stopped, the owners have a prospect of low prices. Prpminm $ 75 2ö(a 000 00 (ä :.v,r 75Q 9 00 8 50 8 00 b 50 7 75 Prime Medium to good Poor General selling prices Average HILCn cowg. There is a little more inquiry for good milkers for orivate use, and the market is a little firmer; still there is not much activity at our revised figures. Best cows pet head $ 35rtr45 Good do do 3035 Fair do . . do 25( Com'n do do 15 Hal CALVEI Are not selling quite so freely on account of the abundance and cheapness ot beef, and prices are a little lower. Good and extra qualities. .. .per lb bb cts Other qualities do 44a cts SHEEP Have been m active demand and prices arc fully 25c higher, with sales at 4 V25c per lb for good to choice. Owing to the high price of wool, farmers are not sending forward stock very freely. Graziers want store ews, but toey are scarce and the butchers out bid them. Lambs are selling moderately at4125VjC, and the offerings are abundant. Sheep per head at $3 00 I 50 Lambs 2 504 50 VMM Are in good demand at higher rates and prices! still tend upward; the chief sales are of good fat hogs for packing light and poor stock sells slowlj. Live Hogs .4 4i Dressed 5 SU Heavy prime cornfed. Light do Heavy still-fed Light.... do SCALES. PATENT PLATFORM SCALES J1 A IRBAKK'S CATTLE, HAT, COAL. GRAIN, WAREHOUSE, RAILROAD, TRACK, COUNTBsJ SCALES, Manufactured only by E. A F. FA1RBANK A CO., St. Johnsbury, I Vermont. For sale at Hanufacturers'prlcesby W. P. 3ALLUP, Agent, 74 West Washington at., apJl-wU Indianapolis, Indiana. ADMIN ISTRATOITS NOTICE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGN tO has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Clay Brown, late of Marion county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. SAMUEL DELZELL, eptls-wSw Administrator.

CROCERIES.

MORE NEW GROCERIES! Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, So. 68 East Washington St. Fit Door i mjU of Odd Ml out' Hall, Indii anaj-olU, Indiana. fglTTER. Cheese, and Dried Beef; 2QQ HOGSHEADS New Orleans Sugar, HOGSHEADS Wand Sugar. 4 fi PACKAGES, Herring. Codfish, Halibut, and 4UU Mackerel; 500 300 500 200 200 BARRELS Refined sucar; BARRELS Sirup aud Molasae; BAGS Rio Coffee; BAGS Java Coffee; BAGS Roaottd Coffee; .WW a CHESTS and Half Chests Imperial, Gunpow4UU der, Young Hyson, Hysn Skin, and Oolong Tea; ALS PICK. Cas.ia. Cloves, Cinnamon, and a general assortment of Spices suitable for retail trade; CORDAGE, Cigars. Fruits. Liquors; all kind of Nuts, Rice, Soap, Tobacco, and Wooden VVare. besidea a i general assortment of Groceries, in store and fur sale by HI tr.i a UHava ar.iaj 68 East Washington street. ""ERCHA5TS visiting the State Fair would do well If I to call and examine the above goods at RUGER CALDWELL, jel3'62-d&wly 6S East Washington at. DRUCS. NEW FIRM V HAVE associated with me in business Mr. G. W. I 1 Sloan, who has been an assistant in the store for a number of years past. Hereafter the business will be continued at the old stand under the firm of BKOWXIXG & SLOAN. I feel grateful for the liberal patronage which we have ever received trust by strict attention to business and the wants of our customers to merit and retain the same. R. BKOWS1SG. A LL persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please call at their earliest convenience and make settlement of same, aud oblige R. BROWNING. BROWM3VG V SLOAN, (LATE R. BRCWXISG,) Ott C m K I 33 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Have in store a large and well selected stock of Drugs, , Medicines.Chemicals, Paints, Oils.Vamishes, Dyestuffs, Glassware. Window Glass. Brushes, Cigars, Tobacco, Spices, Perfumery, rancy and Toilet Articles, Coal Oil and Lampi, Patent Medicines, and all articles to complete the stock of a Druggist. As we purchase principally for cash, direct from the itnporterx and manufacturers, and being desirous to retain the reputation which our bouse has ever tnjoyed of selling good,Jreh ,ntirlsx, great care is taken in the selection of Drugs in reference to their pvrity. Our facilities are such that we feel confident we can offer, in pur and unadulterated articles, as strong inducements as any other Western house. All orders will receive the peisonal attention of one of the firm Great care taken in the dispensing of physicians' prescriptions and family recipes from strictly pure articles, and we feel confident we can render satisfaction in the prices and quality of goods. BROWNING A SLOAN, 22 West Washington street. Wy EST American and French Window Glass; 500 boxes jJ3 Window assorted, from SxlO to 36x60. in store and ; for sale at lowest figures by BBOWNING A SLOAN. PAINTS! OILS! VARNISHES! 5QQ KEGS Pore White Lead, 200 EGS Pure vrhlt Ztoc; JJQ BARRELS Llnised OU; JQ CASKS Yellow Ochre; g CASKS Tenet. Red. With a large stock of Varnishes, Paints, and Colors of all kinds ground in oil and dry. For sale at the lowest figures. BROWNING 4 SLOAN, i2 West Washington street. Brushes! Brushes! WWk DOZEN Paint and Varnish Brushes, Wall Tjvr Brushes, Sash Tools. Blenders, Scrub, Shoe, Horse, Hair, Uat, and Cloth Brushes of all kinds at lowes figures at BBOWNING 4 SLOAN'S. Jel-deod4weowSm DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, AC. Webb, Kennedy fc Co., "WW THOLES ALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOW meatic Dry Goods, Notions, and Gents' Furnishing tioods. Old Poat OCict Building, augl daw kU rid lan street, Indlaaa polls, Ind.

WATCHES.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. WE ARE RECEIVING DIRECT FROM THI MANUFACTORY in every variety and style of esse, thoe Celebrated Hnltliani Waubes A genuine Walthatn Watch costs less to bay sad will last much longer than foreign made watches of the same quality. A genuine Waltbam Watch is a durable, reliable and accurate time-keeper. We had rather warrant a Walthaaa Watch for five years, than the ordinary Erglish or Swiss Watches for one year. A genuine Waltham Watch is the best for railroad men, the best for farmer, in fact the best for everybody la want of a time-keeper. We get our Waltham 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. Sa-nd for list of prices. Our stock of Swiss Watches and Jewelry is verv large. Composition Lepine Watches. $4 60 to $5 60. Composition Hunting Cased Watches. 96 50 to $8 TS. Silver Hunting Cased Watches. $7 50 to fl2. Silver Pull Jeweled Watches, f6 50 to 9 60. Pure Coin Silver. Ware: Silver Plated Ware. Clocks, Ac.. Ac. Watch's,' Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted. W. P. HINiGHA.YI A: CO., 20 East Washington street. aprT Indianapolis lad: LICENSE. tii i or Application for License. V0T1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI I WILL APPLY rw to the Board of Coinmis-ioiiers of Hanoi, county, lndisna, at their next term, IMS?, for a license to sell in toxicating liquors in a less ouanritv than a quart at a time, (with the privilege of allowing the same tobe drank on my premises,) for ne year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located in the building known as the Pa'mer Houe, corner of Wa-l.ingtor snd Illinois streets, on lot No. sij. (6) in square No. ntv-:x sepi-w3w R. BEBEE A "O. MEDICAL BOOKS. &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, tllAKTLKKD BY THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR THK TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THK URINARY AND GENITAL OKGAN mjbV WAnV K snJsV m WL 4M MB ' " PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS. A Jlfriical Report. r..ir..fi; Thirty Fine Plate anu Sngravingtof tKe Anaioiny and Physiology ofth' Hefm "rra-i in a state of ll-'th and DUetise. ON A NEW METHOD OF treating Yenenal Diseases, including Syphilis in all its stages; Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Vsricocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases of the Kidneys,' Bladder Ac., without mercury! containing a valuable treatise on that wide-pread malady o: youth. Seminal Wakness. Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, lmpotency, Ac., the secret inhnniues of youth and maturity arising from the baneful habit of self-abuse. To which is added observations or Female Diseases, and other interesting matter of the utmost importance to the married and those contemplating marriag;, 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 four stamps. We devote our entire time and attention to the treatment of the various private diseases treated of In our private teport. Our Dispensary is the only Institution of the kind in America which has been e tabiished by a special charter, anl this fact should give it a preference over the various quacks of doubtful character to be found in all arge cities. Important to Female! One aepartmeut of our Dispensary is specially devoted to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as Luchorrhea. or "White," Irregular, Painful and Suppress Menstruation. Nervous and General Debility, Diseases of he Womb, Barrenness, 4c. Consul tatioat, and examinations free of charge. Also, for sale. DR. DEWEES'8 REGULATOR PILLS For Female Obstructions, Irregularities Ac. Married ladies in certain situations rbou!d uot use them, as they would cause miscarriage. Price tl per box and may be seni by mail. DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An Invaluable article for those wishing to limit the number of tbeir offspring, or the barren who desire children; warranted not to injure the health, and will last for a lifetime, sent to any address under seal, on receipt or the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By sending a brief statement of their symptom, will receive a Blank Chan containing a list f questions, our terms for the course of treatment Ac. Medicines sent to any part of the country to cure any case at home, free from danger or curiosity. All transactions privat1 and conndectial Rrroemhei the name and number. Direct all letters to GALEN HEAD DISPENSARY, octl5-dw Louisville Ky. OYSTERS. ANN & C o' CELEBRATED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. ARE now in market, received daily by Adam' Kapres. at the Depot. No. 3, North Illinois Mrt, opposite the Bate House. G. W. Hawes, Agent, wi 1 attend to all ordere and furnish supplies in the State of Indiana. Dealers and consumers, old and new patrons, remember your interest is ours. DKPUT No. .1 North Illinois street, opposite the Bates House. aug21-dAw3m G. W. H AWES, Sole Agent. MEDICAL. CONFIDENTIAL. YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE INJUREDthemseUfs by certain secret habits, which unfit them for business, pleasure or the duties of married life; also, middle-aged and old men, who. from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their years, before piscine themselve uaer the treatment ol any one. nouia nrt re an "THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies wlil learn something of importance perusing "Tin Skcset Kauuin." Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt f Ten Cents. DR. STU ART A CO. esai r- con-ulted on all dieass of a private or confidential nature, fron S A. M. to P M.. (Sundays from 9 to II A. M.,) at their office. No. 13 East Third street, up-stairs, between Main and Sycamore, opposite the Henne House. Address DR. CHAS. A. STUART 4 CO.. mchJI-dAwlv-is-'Sa Cincinnati. Ohio. A Slight t of. ffCUtJfCajCLttitzticiisi or gfoe ZJHicjai, which yniffht fee choahed with a. simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates ssricuaiy. Fevj ore aware of the irn,pcrtanos cf stopping a ßctuh. er &lLgAt field in its first stags ; that wnich in the beginning- xixuid yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the lungs. were first introduced eleven years ago It has been proved that they are the best article before the public for 0cju.qAs., fields, JCLtichiiU, jfctkrtiCL, ficdjajfifJl, the Hooking Cough in ficJiMurnilLan., and numerous affections cf the jZJlitcxii giving immediate relief. Public Speaker tt Singer XiflU find them effectual for Clearing and strengthening the vcioe Bold by all Qrug gists and Dealern in Jtfedicine, at cents per box. e - SCHOOL BOOKS. Vll Kinds OF SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. &C.,C. IX SMALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES, At BO WEM, STEWART 4 CO't

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