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PJATT "y ST?VrrilVTlT,T ! Th Tr?W for the K-ir ret week j .I1J .1. OJ.iN X 1.1 liIJ!rfTii;rh.iI,! fiich. a:i1 tie in I'otion nre' HIt.V ... - - " - - wl.r :.?! lir.lt i:.noc itAxir rorsTi tickct. fen M.XATO. IIKNIiY IUI A I) Y. ior imsr-vTATivi-, J. U. KENN KU Y and J. K. PLUMMER, ma tt ncir. VALENTINE BUTSCII. roR nrimrr. JEFFfcRSON SPRINGSTEEN. rot wcrKZi. JOHN Ii DREWER. WM. HUNTER. for srB.vt.Toi. DANIEL FERRIS. ffi C)OMl. SAMUEL PAR ROTT. iCtcr. ft cot RT or coaaoi pleas, U I ELI AM W. WICK. mosrct'Ti attiut.. HOtii Jt iicial district), JO.-'KPH W. N I CHOL. raoar.CVTING ATTORN fT. (-TH JIMCIAL CIRCC1T), DAVID S. Mc KERN AN. I)Of llttirilf-w. , r . . ,, r .. , We hxte lor Ie the follown documenU ! I tpon the iue of the tUy: j Govir5cr StTMom'-i Srirtif The fpeech of ' IIorttto Sey mfinr heftre the Doni'Krratic St itej Coiivention of New York: Who responsible for ! the defeat of the Ciittendcti Coafrorni-e. and J contment on the President' EtiMiicipaJon Proc- ! Um-ttiou. All . in one pamphlet. 1G pjgea. Price, $1 per 1(M). Facts oa the IVopLt. A ter-eand frcible review of the i.ue now before the country. IC pijre. Pjice. SI per 100. RtribLicAX CopiRAcr to Dissolve the UIom And the apeech f Jude McCartT, reviewing the tliiical b!'iu5er ot thepüily in Jxiwtr. E'-ht pige. Price fifty teuu per hun drl. Order proii.ptly fjllel. Addre Kuan, Haekm-i i Ringham, littli i;mhm.t, Indinna. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. For freh liiiritnorc ovrtT, riw, tewei or lued, j;u to Cunn'nh.n, llhuois tieet, op posite the (toteinorV tn.iii.ion. JT The v!ir!v in--t iiijr of Friend hi been 1 I in e.-rion at D invilie lor a neck p.at joun.a to day. It ad Lu Mihi rabli The fourth nart of thi creit woik h t le-n )iiOli-liel under the mme of "St. Dem." Howeu, Slew rt & Co , h tve it 3 Maoic None. There ill be si special meet ing of Iiid:i..iili Chapter, No. 5, this (Frid.iy) evening ut 7 i'clock. Ciia Fishfr. Sretry. tSf" There will be a meetin-.' of Washington Division Sons of Temperance, thi ( Friday) even in;.-, lor the e!e tion of ofiieer und other buitie.-s. Every member i exected to be piesent. r?T"A mm namel Robert Ferguson was ar re-ted eterdiy and hi cHe IM tefore the Grind Jury ot the Circuit Court, now in seion, for pacing wh.it i callel Plymouth checks for bank bill. ?T D miel H. IIu' hen. a minister of the So ciety of Friend, ha H,)pointed u meeting lor re ligiou wor-liip at Friend' meeting house thi evetiing nt 7)., o'clo fc. The publiü are re.-pect fully invited to utteii'l. rj?T A Frenchman named Victor Le Maire was urtested a lew d.ivs fime in i hit cit lor j furpny furlough" and Uiichaige papers for sol dieiv. arxj wiJI le set t to the old Capitol prison at Washington, D. C. 3T" A numtT of recruit. in butternut jean attracted considerable attention ve-tcrd.iy as they tu-irched up Washington treet. They were from Green county, we believe, and were good look ing loyal men. Peaculs am Hams 0. R. Stout ii Rro. are in daily receipt of thoe choice Cleveland peach e.. Thev have alo FeriHon fi M m-ur's I rand of sugar cured ham, the best In the market, at whole-tale and ret-:. I. Fire Yesterday ii. oriiing a fire broke out in th back building of the lesideuci of Mr. Schnull, on A h bam i street. The enne-were speedily upii the ground Miul succeeded in extinguishing the tire belote much iimiage was done. Franklin Tow.nsuip. The Democrat. of Franklin township will meet at the Townhh Houe, on Saturday, GctolrtT 4, at 2 o'clock P. 31 . in ma convention. Hon. A. R. Conduitt will be ptesent and addiess the meeting. dw To the I't BLiC M plare of tiusine will beclostil tin Thursday and Fridiy. September 25 and -t, for the observe n-e of the Jewish New Ycjt. H. HaMBiKCrR. Hitter. No. 1G East Washington street. "Theshop and stote of our Hebrew popu lation were dosed estenliy and will continue cloed to day in ubervance of the Jewi-h Nw Year. One week fiom to mot row they ob-erve the "Feast of the Atonement" and the Tuesday follow ing that of the "Tabem icle." t7 A iady of pleaMite was aircste! yesterday on ashinsitoti street tor endeavoring to seduce ome ot o tr military beans. She protested loud-j ly aaint uch a violation of private right. and j by her ehqucnce drew quite a crowd atmut the City liuildiiig. She wa? marched off to the lock up." Ice, Ice The reitest luxury in warm weath er i ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? lüessed be tie m m th it invented ice ice in summer. Mr. Geo W. 1 atts, on Ver mont street, lias the nicest, clement and most transparent ice whuh tie i-li er each morning . ii , . .o ...a cusuoitr. w... uo .ui. tinsuuu ,r wu. keep vou cool. r?TThe -.l.rni m tue ve-tcrdiv evening about the time loikswere going home to tea. was A J IVl Tl. en, in. e,l over the citv and ' Ti.i) ! r ifi in d.tV.-iiit ilirM-tiolw. but Iii bumiiiiT ' building was liscoveied. The air was heavy and i the siiH.ke fnm iltlerent mdisand factories hung ; . I i , . ,i Ä . .. . i in i lij, h over them aint some one ot them proba- , o,. blv gave ri.-e to the atartn XTT The Union Agticultunl Fair at Edin butg i a complete success. The t..ir ground "je-terd.iv wa ro'ed witli ici'ii'e. All the stalis wete oct upud at an eatly hour, i.nd the halU wete lull tooei3ow w iih ptaluce, imple ments of husbandry, articles of house iter , rich pecimeti ot ait. c. To motiow fii.estovk will be on exh.baioti in the toicnoon ami in the after coon, aiai in the (orenon ot Sdurday the fastest borses in the United S; ites w ili be exhibited. It is the most plendid affair of the seasou. jtlieiewa rather a surteit thin anr circity of ! . From Loi istil.k Our jop.e are waiting in arnia all over the S uth. Indeeil, the euergies of conn;eriible anxiety to hear something layombJe ,pe eiltire j et.ple were employed in the produc Irom Louisville. Must it be that this uch and tlu oi verr description of small arm, and the populous border city shall fall into tlie hands ot , euthuiasta displayed rivals the ex imple of an- ' the enemy, d our own fair State menaced by ,.lcIit crihate. iu ber last fruitless straggle thr advancing hosts. Haw es says ne, he don't ag.tii the Romans. Ami this euthusi ism per- believe a word of it, consequently he has been V;,oe. h clase. I doubt not. if the bow was making new improvements in his popular oyster c.,i;sideretl a weapon of war now, the lair maid depot, and ha just completed a mammoth ice eil!, of the South would gladly contribute their' chest the largest, perhip. in the United States, tp.wj,,, trc--es f..r tMiwrtring's, if necessary, as Hundred of our citizen calle.1 yesterday to view ,ne Wt,men of Carthage. Their ical'aril the monster and many to buy some of the beauti- el:' denial are een in the fact that the lad.es ha e ful fresh oysters which it contains. No. 3, oppo-, Xvn vast amounts of jewelry to be sold to build site the Bates House ' punboats, fortifications, Ac ; the women cl Ala CfTiist ArriATf. Oa Wednesday evening, two citizens, Lewi Yoorhee and Robttt Ander Bon, got into an arguuiCiit on Illinois street about the President's emancipation pro-clam tion. An gry word wete usol, and filially Anderson, we are informed, said that a negro was a good as an Irishman. The lie of course followed this an nouncement, and then a blow from Anderson, l,ii Y.x.rtiee. in attemrtin to fire a oisud at his atiUgottist, Colone of hia uu finger off. He theo'lrew a knife and ued it. Anderpon severely cut, we leain, an.l Vos.il.ee aarrete.I byoßitera Rusej and Reeve. He will be X- mitieJ Ufotm ü.e Ma; or tui morning. UKl .111 Iii te Oil VI !' BH' 'Ulir'-IUi "III j ,.,:, n, f,rr h , fMre. Ixt our f trmer I ! Uii:? rn l!.f;r hnr-r. rsttle. heep. hop, sra rs, ' I . . 1 ! iru;i ai.o Tej;ciie; our cipt iininc uiitt ni t- fh;: fry .and -rectff'ftiS of theT handicraft; and i the l-elie. the-lr ornnmnt.i! needle work audi j fancy r.rrlc pre-erve. jcllie. pkk'e, and I wh tteer tl-e that will add to the merit of the j i fi;r. 1 he entne- areoniy ten iff lern oi id premium offered. . Ticket?, god for ud admis- s'on. t er.tj-five cents. Knirie- cq be made at the Secretary ' office, on the Fair grouad.on Mondaj tad Tuesday of r.ext week. t eom KixTrcKT -Gentlemen from Kentucky ( who live the neihtjorhood where Kitby Smith's ' fott e encamped oj po-Ue Cincinnati, say that be never had rrr-re than 7,t00 men there. ; The fety f Louivilie is aured. but new with repcl to the rituatiott of the forces ol ttrtgg j and Bueil is of course contraband. It i sale, . however, to th4t the military authorities ex pent to ri'l Kentucky peedily of rebel forces. CI en. Morgan, from Cumbc-tland Gap. i- well able to take care of himself, mid is picking up re bel go!s and train witli a much facility a hi H i nie ike John" ot the Confederate army ever did the l;ke. A ft dais ago a fellow brought J into hi camp lare drove ol mule he had Kalb- ered up in the crntral counties and driving to the arnir South, thinking he hid eoteteU the r-.. . , r- i Ä- Iu.e of hi reWI fiienun. He oj.iieu hiaeesl wje wno i,e juu,1(j hi tnu!es and hiiu-elt were ! jri-oiier to another Morüu than his own; Joiin. Gen. D'imont U at Ljuiville without a com lajiid. Why or whereloie no one eeema ti know. Teatiiuoiiy- of an l'.ruprd So dler. We liüve before u the flieet. of 't renitikb!e book, now in pre. and 0011 to be published by A. S. 1ARN K4 i. lit an, entitle'J Thirteen Month in tlie Rebel Army." by nn impre.-.-ed New Yorker. The book i evidently written with care i and reit nbil.t). und the uuthor, who is the ton of .in eminent clerjrym. n, ha mule excellent ue of hi eye and mind while among the rebel, and of hi pen since hi ecipe. Some of hi experience are pUrMinjr. and all of them instructive. The following tniy give some light on the origin ot rebel urm: Vt rv e irlv in the rebellion, an extensive esUb- li'luncnt lor the m nul tcture ot field iUtillery ex i-tel in New Oiiein., wh'u-li ent ouibeiutiiul bun-tie Thte bittene I i.iw in v.iriou part. 4l the army. I hi. bietory a untler the toiler inifinitnc: of Northern mid luiein tneiliniiiw. Meniplti" .upplied .umc thirty two and inly four j-oiinocr!. nl-o h iiuinlifr iron 1 .irrot Ml. l i.c-e were rl in the imw ;inl lv the htm oi .. . . .... . ... ... JStieet A: Hungerford. At Nashville, Tenne-ee, ti.v hrui ' I'. M. 1i tMiii tii A. Co turned out :i l ire ainouMot iron liht .utülery of eery de scription; stud h.rtly before N i-hvil!e a evae uatcd, thev pei feci ei I a tine m ichine for titled i i-.iiiiton, m hieb I exiiu'ned. Tliev sent a ; v Not tli, who obt.iit.eil, it a Miid, at the Fort Pitt loundri the ira wing and specific ition w hicli en itliiel their work men to put up t Iii- m whine. 'Tins expen-n e, and to them valuable, michii.e w.i removed t'i Atlanta. (teir:i.i. In ecapiit Dome I came through N'i-liville a tew week since, ami saw iliout a docn large edition still lving at this foundry, which the sudden flight ot iheiebeU from Nashville prevented them from ritlaig or carrying away. All know that the Tredar Iron oiks iu Rictimoi.d, Virginia, is an extensive rnanulactory ol guns of large cali lre. I nded. every city of t e S-'iilh, having a foundry of any size, boast of furnishing some cannon. Many of these guns were defective and even daiiLerou. One battery irotn a Memphis toun dry lost three guns in a month bv bursting, one t them at the battle at Relmont, on the 7th of November. Alter the rebel reverse at Forts Henry and Doi eI-Mii, and the retreat from Bowling Green and Nashville, when Gen. IL-au regard took com moid of the army of the M:sisinpi valley, be is sued a tali to the citizens lor bells of every de scription. In some cities every church gave up ins bell. Court houses, 'factories, public institu tion and pi int tion sent on theirs. And the people lumi-hed lare quantities of old brass of every description and andirons, candlestick, gas fixtures and e en door knobs. 1 have seen wagon loads of these lving at railroad depots waiting shipment to the lounderies. The rebela are in earne.-t. Rut the finest cannon have been received from England. Several magnificent guns of the Whit worth and Rlakely patents I have seen or heard described as doing good execution among the "Yankees." How many have been imported I can not tell, but surelv a large number. In ex planation of my ignorance upon this point let roe state this fact: For some month after the block ade was declared, vessels from Europe were run ning it constantly, andthe Southern papers boast fully told of their success. The Confederate au thorities aw the evil of this publicity, and many month ago prohibited the notice ol such arrivals. Hence we see no mention ot them recently, but it i a great mistake to im i-Jne that there are ikhic The com t Wit arrival of new- Europe in arms and ammunition, the private talk in well informed circles, the knowledge of the latest European news, and especially the letters from Confederate emissaries tegularly received in tlie South, con vince me that the blockade is bv tio means per fect. From the innumerable inlets all along the Southeastern coast, and the perfect knowledge possessed of these by icbel pilots, it is perhaps impossible that it shoi.ld be so. The wisdom of the South it compelling the paters to omit all mention of the facts in thi case is most unques tion tb'e. Well would it be for the North it the press weio restrained from publishing a thousand thing which do the reader no good and which constantly give aid to the rebel leaders. s to small arm, the energies of the South ji:ne i,ef. n,re than full v deveh-ied it: their numulacture th in is dreamed of bv the North. a e.4, v as, April. 16CI, Memphis had com iil(tcetl 'the alteration of immense quantities of flint lock musket, sent South during Floyd's j teim as Secretary of War I mw this work pro j gtcssing, even before secession was a completed j tact there New Orleans turned out the test ri flcs I ever saw in the South. I hey were similar j to the Fi euch Minie rille, furnished with fine! saord bavonet. The Louisiana trootwi were! mostly armed with these. At Nashville and! Gallatin, Teni.e-.-cc. titles were al-o made, and I suj'ir'se in pcr cunsioeraoiu inj in oe o iuiii : i.. :.. sj ....i. I illM.tion, it Sl.ould be kliou th it thousands! of Government arm were in the hind of the ; 1'!'. through the Southern State, how they prm-aml them 1 do not know, t hese were gath-j t I11 "r i,,,,J cieu or uupro ru, nu .ss, .o ,he troops M mv ot the regiment went into j the hei t at med with every description of guns, from, tue small la,-re mjiiuicI ntie and donb.e-bar- re.ed shotgun to I lit iMinderous Oucen le-s , , , , ' ! musket and cinm-v but effective Germ m l ager. . Th- tegjnent wee lurnishe! as fist as Mssiide with arms of one kind, and tlie others returneil to the factories to b classified and issued again. Si.rd haiot et weie tit!el to double b ine il shot gun, unking them a very etlcctive weijx-n. Otliets were cut down to a uniform length id aUut twenty four inches, and is-ue-l to the cav alry. Common hunting ride wete bored out to carry a Mime bill,twnty to the pound, and aonl bayoi.ets fitte-1 to them One entiie brig ade of 'l'.nne.-eeiii, under Gen. Wm. 11. Car roll, wio araied with the.e guns. In short, at the beginning of the revr 156r2. 1 bama actually contributing $0"0,tMh, as eti , tuated. lur the construction of a gunboat to pro tect the Alabama river. Does the reader ask, Why such icrifice? Tuet are is earmt. They thit.k they are fighting for property, home, ! and life. " ' llf'Whv is it. that when the w hole city re joice over the victories in Man Und. the Custom ' ...... Hu-e ami ro to thee tlajr ia never raisell I it - . ... a . becau-e McClell.in la in commund? Wedonot' uidert.uid it. It U ainguhir thit the r rineipal otht er of the United State fwret thev hae a i flag when the Uuioti aroiie. are triumphant. ; DtrU Free Fun .i . .i mi . .t - . r. .1 .t.T ( lnr Link. j Our csty U &; ihi cillel upf-n to nnurn the lo4 of a Ti!.irit C'-'orsel another victim f thin t.i-.ntturl fr Urki-J I wr. G!'! Link i de-id. II Li irrifice! hi h; life up-n the alur f hi? country, an I he w ill re. eive hi rew.ird In l';e jrr ifei'ul renxnilrance ol his touutrjrnen for a!! lime t o.me C?oi.el L'tik TTe-i hi cnnntry with 1;tin puiljesi slhiitrr during the Mei:c.n w.ir, nd hia cour-tpe and miliary fkiil at tht time woo for him ditinction and proraotio. When the t'rtr-in of civil wr firt sounde-J when the coun try firt cl!ed up.n her wr to raie ur and de fend Ler from traitor bands, Colone! Lint, ttue to the patriotic imp'iUe th.it had before lei him to the field of Untie, promptly reponJfJ. and rAied one of the rrt com.nie recruited i;i ti e Sute. He wh appiintel Colonel of the 12ih ref irrent, an1 in tht portion he comniJn?e'l the t lote mid re?j-evt of hU men, and under Iii dieip- line theieiment became the molel regiment in j the ervue. lie-'r mze-l. it heM it own v";tj.-t thr?rp if niifnten fin the h!oolT fieel nf Kp'h- ! mon.J until nt lat for.cl to give way bef. re the overwhelm .r.g rorce or-psel to it Colonel Lmk, j preuiium; f iher i2 r,remiun; these ixe the bur ng to rally its shattered column, re- f ,, r..tM while "driving ce.ve.i n.s wounu. wn.tn unn appoy provei mortal ... . i - . ... i'iii.iri in mr; ruv.ic i ri inriii, m.iiji rsicciucu at home, and having bv his minv genial and charit-tble qu;litie in social life, tccumulated hosts of friend here, his loss is ur.irer ally I--ment e I. and hs cast a gloom over the entire city. Fort Wayne Sentintl. A Cood Speculation. When General Rutler took command in New Orlem after the surrender of the citv, one of hi first official orders interdicted the circulation 1 of Confederate notes, which, constituting the al- , mot exciusiie circulating medium, were held in immense numer.s. This interdiction brought the rebel piper down to fifteen cents on the dol lar. At that rate Andrew J. Butler, a brother of the General, and formerly of Sin Francisco. went quietly into the market, supplied with specie from the United States military chest, and bought up all the rebel papei he could get hold of. When his purchases wete complete, an order was issued bv General Hutlor comntitiding the banks of the city to redeem all Confederate paper presented to them with theirown papei ,s;?tieor United States j treasury notes at jx.r. i heieujum. Andrew J. i but'er walked down io the b;nk with, it is ai I, j ibout $1.5 )0,0(111 Confederate note, for which he . ab hid pud tideeti cents on the dollar, or $25') .000 in United State money receiveil his $1,500.(KKJ, returned (probably ; $ 50.000 to the military chest whence he had taken it, und came out of the lit tle j ib with $1.275.000 profit on less than six weeks' work, and without the investment of one dollar of his own money. Slucktnn Dem. JIii a recent speech in Dublin, Archbishop Ilium isrejKirted to have said: It (the United State) i one country still. and must and shall be one. Great cheering No nutter wh it miv occur no matter the tbreLn intei terence. whether military or naval, that ni iy de-troy the cities round the border of tint coun try no muter what nuy occur, the que-tion must end as I have described that the people shall rem tin one. and if the ptrty that is nomi ii.illy called "rebel" the term 1 don't use in re spect of them at all aeir. heir if that pirty shall triumnh, then I will tran-fer my allegiance to that party, not a a prty, but as the le.iti mate Government of the United States. Loud cheering To Local Advertisers. Occasional, or tran sient local notices will not be inserted in this paper hereafter unless they are paid for when handed in. and to insure insertion must be handed in befoie t o'clock P. M. Local notices of five lines and under will be inserted one time for 50 cts ; each additional inseition of tlie same mat ter, 2." cts.; marriage notice-, 50 ct..; funeral notices, $1; pay required in adtance. Notices for benevolent societies not exceeding five lines, one inseition, 25 cts. The above terms will be stri:tlv observed. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ZJT" We are authorized to announce JOHN A. RE it. as an independent Unconditional Union candi dal for Common Fh a Judue for the Twelfth Ditrict. SPECIAL NOTICES. ZW TO THE N E R V O U S O F R O T 11 S K IRS. A Uerired CI nrynian bavin been restort-il t health in a fw day, after many years of ureal MiHeritm, is wiliipK fo assist other by t-endirtu (fref) on t!ic receipt of a pt-paid direrted envelope, a cony of th prescription Used. Lircl t Kev. JOHN M. DAG.VALL, Je9-dAw4m 1S6 r'ulton street. Unxiklyn, . Y. PUBLIC NOTICE. TOMLlNtl. .V CHX, Itriiei! rto. Is l'.at IVasliinirton street. flave ben a;'4roiiUei! agents fur the sale of it it a -N i i: n r it a a i. A ti , THK W0M)KKKL'b (iKAM'Lt'S, f r the cure ef Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, tVbetziD, 'rritationof the Uvula and Tonsils, and Disease of the Lumr. SolJ in lare boxes, 25 cts., 51 els.. and 1 each. nlsxllwly cAtiTia.v. The market Is full of imitation, represented to be tha ame a "BROWN'S KKOXCIIIAL TRtiCUKS," which are in rar.st case. productive of positive injury. Many dealers wjtt recomruend inferior preparations aud lower priced articles, aflo'1'!' more profit to themsches Ask foraad OBTAIN only BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, w hieb by lonir experience have proved theii value.having received the sanction of physician generally, and tetdi-moiii.-il from eminent mn throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCI1KS. when allowed to diolve slowly the mouth, have a direct influence to thealTected paitu: toe sedative and soothing eflecttothe ruiicus lin.as; of th windpipe into the BroncbiialJaysPuI monary irritationand Kie retief in Ccuah, Colds, and the -ariius ThroatatTectionsto w hich public speaker- and ouKersare liable. febll-dly'62 TSINOER A; CO 'S LETTER "A" FAM ILY SEWING MACtllXK, with alt the recent improve ment. Is the BKST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUT1 FU L of all newin-z machine. Thi machine will sew any thing, from the running of a tuck in tarletan to the ruak inir of an overcoat anything from pilot or beaver cloth down 1 1 the oftet gauze or gossamer tissue, and is ever ready to do it work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, g.ul.tr. tuck, qu.lt, and has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This I not the only machine that can fell, ht m, binf. and so forth, but it will do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine nay be had in a great variety of cabinet cafe. The r olding Cae, which i now beco injr so popular, is, as it name implies, one that can be folded into a box or cae, which, when opened, make a beautiful, substantial, and spaciou table for the work to rest upon. The case are of every imaginable design plain as the wood grew iniisaative forest, or as elaborately finished a art can make them. !. M. SINCER CO., No. 4.VS Broadway, New Tort. COyirid anapolis Otlic No. 3 Odd-Fellow' Hall, Washington street. ajjU-dlj Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana State Sentinel will be furnished for Three Months, during the Cam paign, at 15 CENTS A. COPY. "Send in the names. dkm MERCHANT TAILOR. MERCHANT TAILOR, Dealer In ltend-f-vii.de Clothing- aud c;enl.' l'urnihtn C.ood, No. 105 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. (orrofiTE THE COltT HOUSE,) INDIANAPOLIS, I NU. ap9-dly GROCERS. n. U fa E A A &, SO A s , WHOLESALE GROCERS, '0 AND 72 V1NF. STRF.ET. bETVEEN SKC0M) AND PEARL STUEETK, C'laactiasai' WK A LlUlJE AND WKLL SELECTED STOCK I 1 ( (iroceri. of all kiuds, bm(ht e-tclusirly for cab, to w aich w iavtte the atwi.tiou of clow cah buy er. aagaMt-dln COMMERCIAL. I ii rcLCfitArit. ('IncintiMtl .'larkPi. Ci5CtiXATt. Stptemlver 2j. Flour in fair demand and the market, firm; su- rSne$l 104 15. No change iu wheat. Ciru dull and drooping at&5n$-lOc. Oats dud and prices declinicg; new 3343c; old 44(345-, There was n active demand for barley and 95c wu offered Bnd refused; there wis very little offering. Rje unchanged. Whisky unchanged; sales it 25c. Provisions unchanged and quiet. Dicon frhoulders sold at 4)c which is i slight decline. Pork unchanged and steady. I'etf quiet. LirJ unchanged in price; no quotations of im- ! portaiice. Groceries firm; good jobbing cemaod (;oM l,uucvtl to lö ana demand notes to 14 - - - EvcIiar)-e remarkably dull. ; II flllsllfH. I Mew York Tlnrkrt. New York, September 25. Iu flour there i more doing and the market. is r shade firmer for II grades; mall Mies at $5 111(35 30 for superfine State; $5 355 65 for extra; $j 1U(2 ."U lor su;ertiiie Westvrn; $j 4U (55 70 tor common to medium extra Western; $5 MJnl5 b5 for common to go4i shiiTmg brxr.d extra round hoop Oliio; S"s)(("i!C 75 for trade brands market clos.ng quite firm. Canadian Hour quiet and Mead ut $340fdN5 CO for common and $6 75 for choice. Rse flour quiet and stead j; small sales nt $3 5ilt34 5'). Corn meal quiet and without material change. Whisky dull at S2)33c. The rapid advance in gold und sterling ex change has favorable effect on the wheat mar ket, and with a fair export demand prices are 1 2o better; sales Chicago spring at $1 l?; unsound do $1 l).1; Milwaukee club SI 1501 2d; amtier Iowa $1 lUCci. 1 21 ; fair red Illinois 1 24; unsound do $1 15; win'er red W estem $1 27 (21 29; white Ohio$l 3S; white Michagan $1 35 (al jü. Rye quiet and unchanged. R n ley quiet and nominal. Corn firmer; moderate business at 57("?Glcfur shipping mixed Western; 5.'i(a.i;cfor Eastern; 42(V;)"2.- ford imageU and healed; Clc for white und G5. for vellow. Oitsdullat 5S(aC0c. (Jrocerie steady. C'flee Rio quiet and tuich nged at 22. Sugar in good demand and firmer; sales at 8!X (7? Do; Cuba HJje; Porto Rico U4(2 1 l4cr; New Oi leans fee. Mola.-ses quiet; New Orleans sold at 37c; Ilar b ide 3tc. Pork steidv; fair business doing; sales at $11 G2J.(lf 75 for me-s, Slltgll 50 for prime mess io.o $10 25 Vor prime. Beef steady. Lud steady and in good demand and closed a hade firmer; -sales 'J(U.U)c. Butter is selling at 12((HGc for Ohio and 16(9 20c tor State. Cheese dull at 79c. GROCERIES. MORE NEW GROCERIES! Ruger & Caldwell, v WHOLESALE GROCERS AXD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 3o. 68 East Washington St. lire Dmt$ &it of Odd M' UaU. Jtuti anijli, Indiana. ffJTTF.R, Cheese, and Dried Beef; 0QQ IIOGSrtE ADS New Orleans Suftar; QQQ HOGSHEADS Mand Supar, i AA PACKAGES, Herring, Codfish, Halibut, and --UU Mackerel; oGO BARRELS Refined SDpar; BARRELS Sirup and Molasses; Tlt BAGS Rio Coffee; OUII QQQ BAGS Java Coffee; OA fa BAGS Roasted Coffee; UU j OO fa CHESTS and Half Chests Imrerial. Gunpow. ; fXjXj der. Young Ilysou, Hyson S'in, and Oolong' Teas; VI-SPICE, Ca-ia. Clove. Cinnamon, and a general j assortment of :iices suitalte for retail trale; , 101;I) AGE. Cigars. Fmi . L'ouors: all Vind r-f Nuts I'ice, Soap, To-acco. and A ooden Ware, beside a general asrtuieni of iirocene, ia store ana tor saie cy UL'GCIK & ( ALDWr.LL, 6S East "Wash iEgton street. m I ERCnNTS visitiag the State Fair would do well 1 T to call and examine the above soods at KUGF.K 4 CALDWELL, Jel3'2-dwly 6i East Wa-hinjton st. OYSTERS. IAA A aV Co's FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. ARK now ia market, received daily by Adams' Ex press, at tbe Depot, 'n. 3, Xorth Illinois street, cp isite toe Bates Hou-e. ii. W. Hawes, A(?eut, wi 1 attend to all order and fur B.sh supphe iu the Mate of Indiana. DeaJrrs and consumers, old aud new patrons, remem ber yur mtere-t is ours. DtPOT No. 3 North Illinois street, oppo-te the Bates House. attl-d4-a3ai J. W.HAWF', Swle Xgr.U TELECRAPHIC. 'karoa-riD t.irr.ss! f n.snii mat tit sshttvil. .oon Iwcport. IFF 1II1S lTVlRGLIA. Losses in the Late Battles. AXOTHER PROCLAMATIOX. , MEETiNS OF THE GOVERNORS. ATP AIRS ON THE BORDER. AT LO VMS I 'ILt.V. lroclaui!atton of tlie President of the I ntted Mates. Wuiireas, It ha? become nccesary to call into the UTUcenot only volunteer, but also portions of the militia of the Ste by draft, in order to uppre-?. the in-urrection existing in the United Siaies, und dialoyal person are not adequate!? testruned by the ordinary processes of law trota fcinUeriiig the measure and from giving aid and comfort iu various ways to the insurrection: Now, therefore, be it ordered First, That during the existing rebellion, and a a nece-sary meisure for nip-pressing the same, all rebels and insurgent, their aiders and abet tor, w ithin the United Seite, Hnd all ticrson. dis couraging voluutiiry enlistments, rest-ting militia draft, or guiity of any disloyal practice, o tiering aid and comfort to the rebels aj.-iin?t the author ity of the United Stale., t-h.ili be subject to nur tial law -u, li.tble to tri tl und punishiueiit by court iu iriial or military commission. Second, Tint the writ of h.-ibea corpus issu pendfi in re.-pect to all persons arrested or who are now er hereafter during the rebellion slnll be nipti-onei in any fort, camp, arsenal, military prison, or other place of confinement, by any mil itary authority or bv the sentence ol any court j martial .r nolit.iry commission. In witness whereof I hive hereunto set my hand Hti l caused the feil of the United Slates t be nflixed. D.n.e at the city of Washington this, the 24th day ol September, 1 16"3. ml of the independence ol the United Slates thefith. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. v . nv tue Presiler.t: Vx. II. Slvtard, Secctarj of State, t'miii wuHtiin-gioii Wa-sh i noton , SeptemSer 2o A large crowd asseuible-1 at the Kxecutive Mansion to dy lor iiv j'iiij'nsc 'i st: tn.i'iijii; im; i ivTsmeiii, miu j having t e:t filtered ainl called for, appeared at un upper in. low and spoke as follows: j .i ..- r. .. i. -a... . s reilowL-iti7.cn-: I appear belore you to do little more than acknowledge the courtesy you tav rne, :n.d thank ini tor it. I have not been J distinctly inhumed whv it i- on this occasion vou anpe.tr to t'o me this honor, though I sunpose interruptions its because of the proclamation I Lnes ol "good. aira '" iu-c.j i as .iuoui I tnideist and it fLiU"hter. i i i i i tO stV I Silt Oos and voices "Th.it voi do;" "You thoroughly unh r.-t oi1! it." What I did 1 did after very full deliberation, and under a very heavy atid olemn sene ol' responsibility. Cries d" '(tood," "(iinl ble-s Min,'' and appi.t'.i-e. I can only trust in (od I hae in ale no mistake. Ciie "No mis tike;" "All light;" "Vou ve made no mistakes yet;" "Co ahead, vou're right," I shall make no attempt on this occasion to sustain hat I have done or said bv anv con aicnt. It is now fir the country and the world to piss judgment upou ;t. ;.nd mi;, be take :i'tioii upon it. 1 will $ay no ino-c upon this Mibject. In my position I mil cnviroiiiil with difficulties, yet ttiey are sciicely so 'reit a the dillicultie of tho.-e iv!o i-poii the bittle tie'd are endeavor ing to purchase with their blood and their lives the tuUiie ii ii piiitss iiiid nis;.ei ity of this coun try. Af'iMHiise. ioiig continued. 1 Let us never forget them. On the 1 4th and 17th ol the present month there have been bittle bra vel v. skillfull und ' tucces-fullv fotwht. We do- not vC k'rtw theT particulai.. Let us be sute that in giving praise to particular persons, we do no injustice toothers. I only a.-l; you, al the conclusion ol these few rem ti ks, to give three hearty cheer to all the good and braie officers aud men who fought tho.-e successful battles. Cheer after cheer was given, when the Ptesident bade the crowd :ood night and withdi e . l'lie procession then piocce-Ied to the residence of Secretary Chase. He understood they had just paid their re-pects to the Chief Magistrate to thank Ii in lor having i.-'ied a proclamation which will lind a reajioii-e in the hearts of the Ameiican people No one, he said, can rejoice moic sin cerely in the beiief that the judgment you hive exjae-sfl will be tlie judgment ot the entire peo ple of the United States. 1 am better accustomed to woik th it to speak. I love act better th in woids. but noth iig ha ever given me more sin ceie pleasure linn to say amen to this last great act oi the Chief Magistrate. Attorney General B ate was called upon nnd made a lew remark -s expressing thanks lor the compliment. Tne Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that but one license is required for a pert-oil wiio practices medicine, surgery and lentis trv. Also that ship buMding is not a manufac ture nor liable to taxation as such; most of the j material beittg the result of pievious process ate assessetl as manulacture. So much of. General Order No. 15 a directs the dismissal ol Capt J. 0. ratten, ot the T3d Ohio, i-bv direction of the PieMtlent revoked A special conimisj t.n consi-ting of Generals. Hunter. Cadwallader and Auger and several oth er othcers, with Col. Holt as Julge Advocate, wiil assemble heie to-morrow for the considera tion of such busire? a may properly come be foi e them. In addition to Gen. White, Cols. D'Ulas'v, TrimbIeaiidFordarriiedtod.lv from Annapo . lis under arrest in connection with the Harper's j Ferry surrender. ! Washington, September pö. The Times' '. special says: Several prisoners captured by Sigel's scouts j near Ccntct ville were brought here to day. They ' gave the loss of the rebels in the Lite battles in, Maryland at about 2'U'IIO. j The lehels are concentrating their forces at j Winchester, which place they are fortifying. They J regard the Captine of Hirpcr's Ferry us an offset i to the los of the battle of Antietun and say : their retreat from Maryland was effected in the be-t order. These prisoners report the los of rebel officers ! in the late engagement a very great. A dispatch from the Times's spe ial just re- ; ceiv ed s i v s : i L eut. Karney has ;ut returned from a scout- ' ing expedition to Leesourg. The rebels have i cavalry in all directions iu tliat neighltorhood. There are no lebel suMIers between Washing- , ton and Centcrville Suine refugee- from Richmond jut arrivel state theie ate no rebel pickets between II mover C. H. and the Potomac, and only twenty men wete stationed along the railroad between llano- ' vcr and Rithtnond. j Great apprehensions of famine prevail among : the lower ciases in Richmond, the price ot pro visions being so high as almost to place them be vond their reach. yieetliigof tlie Governors. Altona, Pa., Sept. 24. The Governors of nearly all the loyal Slates met here to-day at roon, according to agteetnent. rour.een Gov- ernor were present an 1 three States were repre -eented by proxy. They held an informal meet ing from one to two o'clock. The Governors of j the following State were preent: ( Pennsylvania, Iowa, Rhode Island, New , Jeisey. Wisconsin. Masach'i.-eils, Ohio, Mary- latjd. New Hampshire, Virginia, Illinois and In . diatia; Kentucky, Missouri and Vermont were j represented by proxy. Governor Runsey was: absent on account ot the I Ldi in troubles. At the second meeting at lour P. M., the great est unatiimity as to the President's proclam tion. 1 he Convention again met at tea o'clock this evening, and will probably remain in session all night. Gov err. cr Cuttiri vt propose and urge upon the Convention the propriety of insisting upon the removal by the National Government of all sick "and wounded volunteers to their respective States which will be heartily supported by Governor Andrew of Massachusetts, and other; no doubt, appears to eiit a to its adoption. M-jor General McClernind and staff are here Ntw YoaK, September 5 A special dispatch from Altoona, Pa.. in telaliou to the meeting of Governor sys: Gov. Morgan decline-J the hiTitition, cot con- akierin th patherinj; a pot.'titaf eme. as b h J IretJy forwnifl more troop m fWytlhn ihu ' any other Slate under the two lait call-f f the President. The conduct of th? war Li teca the topic. Twa prupo-itioiis have Lee;i discu-aed. TLe?e iff; lt. To siecnud the iLi2J;tert2i0Tal of Mc- Ciedan 21. The approral of the Prtiidest'a raDc;p- tion proclamation. These proyitions hare been discussed .arisg the aftercocn. Governor Andrew md full? an hour'a tpeecb in favor of both. He urged th-vt the reraoTal of McClellan thoulJ be demitidei by this body. He wa a-ke-l who ahould take hi place? His reply waa that Fremont's staff was perfect and revcy. I. iiftt the reply the request of the meeting of the New England Governor with the New York Commute of Providence. Governor Sprague also urged the removal of Mi Clelhn. and fhoaed bv his remarks that he his gone over body. oul, and breeches to the in emal Republicans. Gov. Tod ctrotiglr npDoel the prop3sition, declaring that the ;cop!e would rise up eu mae and repudiate it. Guv. Curtin alo opfOsed it, f taticg that had it not hire been for McClelliu the rebel would have been successful in Maryland, and that he fought the battle of Antiet.im before his reinforce ments arrived arid waa -successful with a force much less linn those eticacel against him. Governor lü rail for I delarevl that even if there was a blemish in McCiellan'a character, this was no lime to demand his removal. Hebelievel him to le the best General in the countrythai he had the perle- t and uuriu tlied conhdenceof all loyaV men in M inland, us he ahould have in every loyal State. At the even'ng sc?sion Governor Andrew of fered a preamble and resolution hailing with grat ification the emancipation proclamation of the President, also em'toilying hi view on the que- tion i t Generals in ; uio.l.tie! form. ! Gov. Tod otleied a -ubtitute of a more con- j servative nature. The teal point.- have not as , vet tr.nispiic 1. j Gov. S ilomon olfereil still another set, when a lengthy debate took place in leierence to the! several documents, which was part icip.i led iu by j Andrew, Tod, Knkwoo,! and Bradford. The de-J bate be -ame some hat animated. Governor Andrew nsi-'ed upon his extreme j view while Goiemo Lroifuid met the whole; matter bv stjiting that the proclamation would I amount to nothing heund the lines of our armies j further than tha! it would be a handle to the rebels atid be made a ralhing trv against us. j Front Harritbii rg. Hakuisdiro. Sept. '21. A gentleman, lioui Willi;uii-;rt thi morning. Kaya no trootrs had pas-e-l into Virginia up to three o' lock Tuesday afternoon. Neither had anv of tlie diflerent di- visions received any orders for a for-aard loove- mei-t The impression -ecrned to prevail among the sohhers that when thev did move they would pro ceed into Western Virginia, crossing at Williams port. The enemy lie says will undoubtedly dispute the crossing here, and when McClellan orders a forward movement a battle will no doubt take plvce at this point. This gentleman d.ned in thchotie at Hagers town where Lee and stall made their headquar ters. A l.olv of the hou-e s.ijs she hend Lee in struct hi? oliiccrs to see that no depredations were committed by soldiers while in Maryland, but when they entered l'einisy Ivaui.i they might pil lage and destroy ei erything' on their route. (jiiartermisterGetieral Hale visited the differ ent hospitals at Hagerstots ii to day, and reoits the sick and wounded properly cared lor. They have bandages and all necessary appendage for their comfort, but jeliies and other delicacies are much needed. I'roui Itwiiicor. Pianoou Mt , Sept. One hundred guns were liied here ut noon to day, bells tunir, and bonfires made in the evening, iu houor of the Pifcsident '.s proclamation. AiIil nisspatclies. From Vaaliing;ton AlMlNcTd.v, Sept. 25 Sjtue months ago the Commissioner of ihe General Land Office ad dressed circulars to various land officers, making inquiiies .is to the mineral wealth of their -several sec-lions of country, and requesting them to l'& ward specimens. Responses were made upon a greiter extent and richness of gold and silver than has hereto fine e er been ini tgined, including Washington and Nevada Tetritoi ics and the Southern or Colo rado region of California the lat named em bracing between tix and eeveu million acres of land. In speaking of the mines of Gold Hill and Virginia City, sixteen or eighteen miles from Carson City, the Secretary ol tlie Territory of Nevada says that thequtitz there found contains boMi gold and sili er in large quantities, the two metals being rarely found elsewhere in such abundance. Resides the f.ict regarding the astonishing min eral wealth of these regions, the report afford much valuable intorm ttion as to vegetable pro ductions and natural icsources generally for iua taining large populations. Col. Herdm, of the Sharpshooters, is under treatment in this city for hemoptysis, consequent upon a contusion rejeivel on the 3Ulh ult Dr. ... . , Ciytner attends tne case in person. t While there have been some complaints as to ' j the treatment of soldiers in hospitals here, and j which wa at once sought to be remeiiieil bv the i Surgeon General, the sanitary arrangements are ' iu general excellent, and the attentions bestowed j on the sick and Mounded of a character of the : greatest poss ble good. , The following official despatches hare been re-1 ; ceived at Headqu trters of the Army: IlEAnquARTrus 2nd Division, ) DisTuiCT or Jackson, V Rolivur. Tenn., Aug. 30, ItCj. I t- n . . , ., i O Vyli'lr.111 .. IX Rian, A. D. C. and Chief of Staff: Colonel Legget, commanding first brigade, was sent out, by me this morning on the Grand Junc tion road, to drive off" a force of the enemy's car alrv, supposed to be 15') strong, and reconnoiter the country. When he arrived on the ground, t Colonel Legget became engaged with a large force of the enemy's cavalry. Tlie engagement lasted about seven hours. Aout 4 o'clock, P. M., the eneuiv die back, and Colonel Legget receiv ing reiniorcetnent about that time, did not renew ' the attack I then ordered Colonel Lemret to I I . I I fall bick with his entire force to a position inside our picket lines, w here he is now stationed, ex i i p-ecting a renewal of the attack at daylight. Loss I in kineo ana wourieJ, aooul Lieutenant- j Colonel Hogg, 2nd Illinois- cavalry, among the' number. The force of the enemy engaged was) seven regiments of cavalry. Yours respectfully, (Sirned.) M. M. Cftocxra, Col. 13th Iowa, Comdg 2nd Dir. HLADQU ARTERs CojIMANDLR Or THE PoT, Jackson, Tenu., Sept. 6. To Capt. M. J Kimball. A. D. C: Si a: I have the honor to report the following concerning the recent engagements along the line of the Mississippi Central railroad in the vi cinity of Medon Station: Immediately after the repulse of the enemy at Bolivar, large bodies of his cavalry attacked the different del achmeut. ctatioued on the lice of the j Mississippi Central railroad, be i weed Medon and Toone's Stations. The detachment being am II, afttr sharp skirmishing re'.ired to Melon Station, at which point and near the depot a barricade was , constructed of cottou bales under the direction ol ; Adjutant Frohrock. I At 3 P. M. ou the 31st of August, the enemy i ... . , '. i .t. ÄJ , r-i.,. r . - i timated to be 1,5'Jdrung, but were gallantly j ' held at bay by about 150 men of the 45th Illinois- j , Being informed of the attack 1 immediately sent j six companies of the 7th Missouri by raiiruid to ' j re.nfbrce our men. Ou their arrival the 7th im- j mediately formed into line and charged theer.e ! my, driving him from the town with considerable : Iota and taking a number c f prisoners. 1 M. M. Ciockxi. j The PostoSce Department has received infor mition from various sources that certain persons persist eut It divert posuge stamps fro tu their le gitimate purposes by circulating them in packages together witn caucelle! jitamps as currency. Oaing to this use of the stamp tbe Department is embarrassed in the supply lor mil facilities; the public, therefore are interested in discounte nancing their circulation as currency. In all ci-es of infraction of the law coming to the knowledge ot the Postotüce Department the par lies will be pro-ecutel, as it is a gross offense. This of course has no connection with the spe cially designated otatnp currency. Information has been received from tlie Com- n'swiooeT of Indian Affair, atatisjr, that ihm A'Q- culty w;th the Chip fewii in 3iIirnrou had been fjo?fd,tct he is feirful that the trouble) with the Jvu in th ame Slate have or Iy just eoi- inenced. tcdthtt they will be of lot gc tiiriuanr. (aneral Pnoc auU other :tcr rrteulJy c p- toreJ from th late army f Pwpe, l-t Ueeu r leaftd Ij tht rtbel Goert.D4at. avul w;U ixiv t Acaapoli th a tveaiog. Goveixor Aoditw. cf ilajwaciuactu, taajst irriTed ffoa Altoon. Surgeon-Geseral Ham mood has ret c med fro a tbe battlefeid betweea It!ai acd Ball Run. He reporj that our pvp!t have h-jrie.1 3KJ rebels left dead and unbaned cn the e!3, tbo-ojcb it will be reae-xbereil the rebel held the Ce!4 after that bloody engagement. Tier yet remain 6iX) rebel coqve to be interred. The. inter meau, under tbe direction of our Army iledical Department, are in addition to tho mv'e by tl rebel armv previous to iu leavirg for ilsnlar.d, which must have been oumerou. There can b do doubt, therefore, that the rebel allied far out ti um Ler od our in that battle. From Lonla-rlllc. LocisTiLtt, Sept. 24 A spec wl to the PhU. delphia Inquirer : The eicitemeüt here Is still greaL Tbo-Mtids of lamil.es left to day. The city is placed trieür under martial law. Citizens arc organizirc into corcpsnic-s. The work oa the forLficaticLs is be ing pushed forward. Acting Brigadier Gay's cavalry droi iu th enemy pickets and advanced guard to eight, nine miles from Rardstown. A large amount of arms and ammunition was found in positspion of eceksivui-ts here this eve- z- 1 he enemy are reported as mot ing still ceai-er. Gov. Morton arrived here to-dJy. Prtutice is busy distributing arms tu Union men. . Gen. Jeff. Ü. Divis commands the city militia. Gca. Nelson has iege guns planted oa the In diana aLore. iii says he will f.gl.t the enemy to death. If they take the city he will turn it or shell them out. The Kceioni.-t r.e terribly excited mul in dignant All ciii-fcns wh, r.re not emolled In otne com pany to morrow wiil be pre-seJ into the tren bes. Seven divisions of Duell's army are coming up fioin the u.rectiou of Salt River. The enemy eem to be concentrating it Bloom Leid. About rj.lHKJ of them were -een this morning beyoud Salt Riier on the Brdtowo road. From eTC York. Ni.w Vott. Sejtcmber ii Private itiforma tlon lead to the t-elief th-t the action of th loyal (Jovernori at Alfoor is baseI upon an in correct out-ide statement. An explicit and au thentic report of the paying and doing vt the Convention will, it is hoped, be obtiiiied. A Shaqburg letter to the fhihtdelphia !n quirerhavs it hi cen semt-cflicially -t ite-l that our loss in the battle of Antiet.im was I.iXK) kill ed, wounded und missing, and the los id the enemy, judging from ite hppearance of the battle lield, must exceed l.a,000. Dr. Düthe, brigade Surgeou iti Sigel. htatT, arrived at Philadelphia Irom Richmond, where he has !!! a prisoner tor four or five weeks. One of Pope. officers had t-een deliberately shot at Richmond and reported died of congestion ol the brain. Three or four tliounnd rebl soldiem were un der guard upon charge of attemjicd desertion. - a a From M. ut. St. Lot is, Sept. 21 The rrurt martial p pointed for the trial of Gen. McKin-try atisen.bled this morning in the absence of Gen. Harney who h is been ordered to Washington and left lor tht Hast this inoiniug. Gen.S R. Graham was elected as acting Presi dent. Charges r.nd specifiCat'oni. weie called for but the gentleman hav'ug them in charge could not at oncebelound. After a discussion nf preliminary matters the court adjourned till Friday. From Fortress nonroe Körte iss Monroe. Sept. 23 Yesterday after. soon the Pteainer Thomas Swan arrived with venty secession prisoners from New Votk, who Srert immediately mit to Aiken's Landing. It is understood that all of Pope' otlicem, now at Richmond, are to come down the river next Saturday for exchange. A 11 a g of tiuce boat arrived thi morning from Aikea'u Landmg, but brings no news or papers. From I'ullatfelpula. PiiiLADf-LriiiA. Sept. S.S A letter from Cor poral Gow. Co. IJ, 2'M Pennsylvania regimect, reports ti c raitureof the entire coniptny, with three exception, while on pecial sen ice on tb Virginia ne of the Potomac. INSURANCE. IM IJiH II liUli Urjll ,11 OF IIAKTFOIIU, t t.N. Capital Enlarged Jan'y lf 1860 CAPITA I 1.AOO.CKMMIO SKT M ltrLUS, (after deductmr all iahj.tiesi 414142 30 iETNA BUILDING, INDIAttAPOLlS. Erected 1859 Owned bylhöCo ITISPE I A L A ."TV. NTIOJf O IVF.5 TO TH E IJVSCRA!CCT of I arm property, tfwelHi r ar.4 tratulMtr.-;. In aures ucb bui'ding or crtects la a very farorabl taan ner, for three or five year. Loea r.qultublf Adjuated and Proinptlf Paid In Caan. Also, insr.res stores, warehouses, btuMiEß-s, r coa-tent tnd personal property reiierally, in town or coast ry, at rates as low as con'siLl with haianis Ui.n, and ttlaatt insurance ajrainst tL perlt rf r avi-rarVor. tra. HENDER-SOX.Arett, Iri:arap.i!s,IiMliar.. a.pp'.icat'tncao'bemade to J0H5 who is frilly aatiiorized to tranct a'.l t-usioes er.r.rectr! -ariffc tba ARfncT. faujl.'61-stlyl W-U.BC5DERS05. OAKERY. J. B. NIC EC. BOaVACa. fallOTT. NICKUII & P ABBOTTS (sccctsaoa to a. k j. nrrzcEa,) CX3 TM ir'J-iXJl' AOTsTIFlTr,, No. 11 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET (Between Oid Fellows flail and rot OSc,) arufactarera of all kinds of Crarkers. Caiea, Brc4 ao4 Pies, W twienua ad ItetaX VTrK tr.ar,ufctar and keep a constant sajplj ot th W to loWir.r rtKl CÜ-VCalEkN Lutter Crackers, Pic-NLc ftraf ktr. Jd Crackers, lirstam Cracker. Crackntll F4cuiU, wtar Cracker. Jacar Crackers, Wi-ne Crackers, Lsna Crack er. Cr-ara Crackers. G.a?r Crackers, etc CKES of all kinds, p. a in and OrxsmtvtAd. All klada of Macaroons an4 Tarta, JI!j, Yiurj, Gli and feurar Cakaa, Le tkc U'eddlnsja and Partlea (arnUisA hart tiee. sK.cAXUirs or all mw. XJjrOrders foe larr q-aaattties tld at low rate. CTjU. Orders prornptlj filled, and delivered ta ta free of cha-fe. jjll-dl DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CxC. XVebb, lir nnedy & Co., -fnyilOLE-sALE I F.AURS f5 rORCIGS AND HO. Y y rxte-nic Iry Goods, yet toot, arvd GnW t'lmUasi. ixg tiood. Old FoM UCjC LsiliXf , twlS ttl worwltaa tr., lHtlar.aoi, bs . - -jtVZ, r ' -- lj r ' A,.& r.voüLUi' ;kil 'If V 'e-'U mm,--