Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3620, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1862 — Page 3
D AILY SI5NTINEL
xv'nni:DAV...
MAY 7
( I)vcctic Usio.t Mtrruo iw tiik Foisth Wim At a meetinz of the Iemocrc? held in I t'ie Fourth Ward lat ettiiirif, Dr Merrill w ; 'called to the Chair, and J. B. Ky an appointed) t Se retary. I On motion of II. II. Dod 1. it was j I Il'tolml, Tint as Oeorpe W. Pttts tm an j
noumfj 4 t riuJiihte to rerveent tae rourtn
VERMIN EXTERMINATOR.
TELEGRAPHIC.
lasroTir irriT run t oailt trirv skxtiski.
TT! F. DATLT FTATE r.XnXM. I t by all tbe rarty ioTi!tfr a rrHfct trtn., and dellrer! f i birriUri ia a-arent low ar-out the am timt St t di.-
tr.w,dlattudty. TfcU nM reader t adi.tanr j vtrd in the C.fv Council, we. the Union Demo-
from t Capital of IrdUa, to th nwi of the day , erat of the Ward, approve the game fr u I tweire r. before they can receiTe!ttbr.ii?h j The motion wit unanimously aJ(e.J. pfr rbtihi el-ewbere. 5cwa deW arefcarrW. After wm? eloquent remtik by the President
la inj of tbe t"n on railroad rmring at Indianapolis, -m bil'1 Üb tbeSEimXF.L on a good terms a any other paj.er. Club for th DaHy will be anrp!d at Apr,U'ri!'. Order are solicited, d A w
Sir H F,J-I KS OF Hendricks and Voorhccw. T&eppeecbcf Hon. Tbotnaa A. Htdrtcka, before, th. t-mnrr.tc Convention on tbe F.Mh of January, 1 TJ, and tha peech of Hon. Panlel W. V oof bee, In the House of Representatives, Fbnary 20, on tbe doty of tbe Federal O.T.ri'mrnt is IU relation to th civil war a tri tbe ot jecta for which It bocM h proecued, are for ale at tbis office, pttblib4 in a pamphlet of sixteen page, in ringing both speeches. Each on ts among tbe able dVUve red on tb preent crisis, and houtJ be placed in lb hand r eery voter In the State. The first Issue baring been entirely rhautd, we are now rr printing a large edition to aupply the increasing, demand.
Tbo living f3 eiprea route. mnt provide l'r pre
paying ihm ymlg, tabic b l on cent pr copy. Price 1 per bnn.frel. All orrr proir.plly filed.
nl II. II. DotLl, tlie meeting aii'iin eü.
J.F. MKKKILL, I're'ideut. J. 15. Utas, Secretary.
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.
. i. t rrTSee first p.tge Tie Hon. Michael 0. Rriglit, of Jeffer-V on count, waa in tU city yesterday. m fcnST'"Thc riht man in the right place" is the husband at home in the evening. m m To CHcwau I'.raßne, chewin pum, Rnil Tolu fur ea'e at Senour'a, Xu. 5 Datei iilork.
PcLriT I'outic; or Ecc!e.ia.ticil Legi!ition on Slarery. in it diturh!n? hiSoenre. on tlt American Union. By Prof. Darid Chri-ty, author of "Cotton in Kir.fc," "Ethiopia." "Ciiemitry of Apricu'ture," etc. Faran k McLean, publiehna, Cincinnati. ThLa U a very valuable look, nd ?h'uld le in the hand of every eron that wdtiti to 1-e informell on the great influence the pulpit hi exercised in briuj:in about the prcet;t tniib!ei in our country. In order to faciliute Democrats in Indiana in pettinp this work, we hue them for ale at the Srninrl office. The volume h hir.dMmelT printed and liund, conuininp fi'21 ppe. Trice - 'M. Orders from a U'aUnce promptly attended to. dir
5f"Gor. Morton h returned from hf. trip to Cincinnati, and waa yesterday aidaously apply ing himelf to hii dutiei.
(et' I.AnTi.vo SiioM All Ktyle.of Lliitill; titer!, Oxfoid, Hru;;iii, and Scotch tie,iump and double le, at Jone, VinneJge & Co.'a Shoe IIuuhc. Majoxic Notice. There will be a elated meeting of Centre Inlye No. 23, this (S''edrleJday) evening, at h.nlf pat 7 o'clock. CiMRLt Fimiir, Sec'jr.
t; T i i .1 . ii.i r
27 i riTaie jaule wuiviii, oi me inn unueu
States regulars, was follow eL to the grave by his comrade, preceded by the band of the l!Hh rei:imtr.t, ou Moud.iy. t5P The next meeting of the Marion County Teacher', Association will le held in Acton, on Saturday May 10th, commeneing at 10 o'clock A.M. All friends of education are ir vitcj to attend. A. C. Smortiih;i:, Sec'. tT" f-Jootl hU at Spencer's. Sty lioh hata at Spencer'. Cheap hats at Spencer's. Monitor cps at Spencer'. No. 32 Vt W.hinton street.
tlT The Fifty-sixth Illinois. Förty-eishth Indiana, and Eightieth Ohio regiments, who formed a luctl garrison at Fatlucah, Kentucky, hare gone up to I'itUburg Landing, to be in at the next battle. a- ,
School Matters in VaNDESBtaa Colxtt. Wa wre infurmetj at tiio otüce o( the Superiuten deiitof Public Instruction, that the school revenue for Vanderburg county this year will be $5,303 less than last year. This entire loss is ou the item of liquor license. X3T"Ve were mistaken yesterday in announcing that the private belonging to tho 19th United States regulars, who was, for disobedience of or der, as is Bin ted, bayoneted by the guard, hid died. The Surgeon informs us that he will probably recover. SrPRUfi: Cot kt or Indiana, Mat Term. Thi Court, Judges Darifton, 1'erkins, llanna, and Wordan, all present, convened ia Chambers on the 5ih inst., arranging business preparatory to the regular session which commences on the fourth Monday of the current month. Dwelling for Sale. A comfortable brick dwelling house, containing eleven room, with stable, carriage bouse, wood ghed, cistern, and all conveniences, on Illinois street, corner of Vermont, four squares north of Washington street. The lot is 47 feet front, and 195 feet deep. For particulars inquire on the premises. mj7-3t 3T""The Civil Engineer, Mr. James Wood, rns removed into M new quarters, Glenns' Block. EajtWa.-hingtoii utreet, where now the city i likes are locattni. The Civil Engineer's room is No. 4 on the third floor. It is being fitted np in a manner becoming the peace and dig nity of tie city. JjfAa can Ins fccn y reference to Tarrish'a Sutdjvi!ion of square No. 4, all the lots on Delaware street have been Mild and will soon be built up with fuie brick houe. There are only two lots on Michigan ttreet and four loU on I'ennlvanU atreet lor sale in the jjuare, and they will soon be taken if he does not advance the price.-1. Death or Impiana Solddr at St. Lovia. roa the w tiK tiiN(i Mat 3 Geo. W. D trton, 34th: Joeph Aiiams.to. K, 4Cth; Wm. Kmery, cu. E. iüib: Smnel Walter, co. 1,46th; Wm. Engle, co. IVJbt'i; xMaranl M. Seig, co. K, 50th; Nathan Troth, co. A, 59th; Levi 1. Morrow, co. Ii, 3iih; J.C. Pulley, hrgeant, co. D, 5Dth. i i ip- mm m J2T" We leturn our sincere think to Hon. AIIk.tI C. Porter, for a choice relection of roe plants. For Mr. Porter personally, we entertain the highest regard. We have plante! our roses with great care, and when they bloom we hope their fragrance a ill extend much farther than the blighting iniiuenceof Mr. Porter's politics. mn mi National Salck.s. This etablifhrnent, Geo. FIImhI.u, proprietor, on Meridian treet, ba"jut lieen rehtted in modern style. A free lunch will te et eery monting frtm half past i o'chn k to 11 o'clotk.and eery night from Ü o'chnk to 11 o'clock. At the National every delicacy of the reason can be procured served up in the bet Mvle. 3-lw
The name of the rebel prisoner shot at Camp Morton, Sunday night, was Whether!!. He is from Tenneaee and a Minister ot the (Josel. His wound is not eriou, although his escape from instant leath was narrow. The jseiitinel who fired wa but a few feet from him and the ball grazed the back part of his neck. He m ers th at he had no thought whatever of escaping or of planning an escape; that he was unconcern el If and, pcrhtps, forgetfully looking on
wh:l the guard was being ited.
5Night before list a well known citizen, who was formerly employed as a policeman at the Metropolitan, was followed up by an individual whom, as we ate informed, in the performance of his duties, he had occasion to eject, and struck a severe blow on the head with a frlung ."hot. His wound. were dressed by one of the mot skillful of our purgeons, and he will probably re cover. We hae not the name of either the ass i'led or the assail mt, although we iixjuired yesterday at the Mayor's ollioe lor them. The Fire Alarm Hill. This instrument of municipal defense has been received from the famous founder of .lone ti, Co., Troy, New York. It weighs .'1,056 unds,aud cost 30 cents per pound. It is the most enormous bell in Indiana. It will ring 3,056 times louder than uny other bell, uv ic or less. It may be seen all day to day on Pearl street, in the rear of the city building. Workmen arc employed erecting a tower lor it. This tower is to be built of wood, 16 feet at the bae and 6 feet some inches at the apex; bight 50 feet. ilr. Fred. Rifert is the architect, and he informell us that his work would be completed and the bell swung by Saturday next.
"STWillianiport is undoubtedly a go ahead
place. Notwitlistandutg the "hard limes its citiiens are fully aw are of the importance ot improving and beautifying their town, and we are
pleased to notice that during the coming summer
a b.ock of very hue business houses, besu'es a
great mimrr of privat residences axe to be
erected jAtfaytt Journal.
FiaE. List night, about 3 o'clock, a fire was
discnvrifd in the alle? running between Alabama
aad New .Ierey, and Washington and Miket
street. A caq.enier rhop belonging to Jlr. Anderson was totally destroyed, and one or two outLiuKUns irjured The lo-s was not eoniderable, though it mignt have teeit but for the prjmpt arrival of Gen. Jo. Davis's force, it U their inagnthVcnt steam fire engiues. The Police Cot rt Hh Honor, the Mayor, i ensecnse! ia his new quarters in Glenn's Block, romfort'd'Ie and nug. We visited hira yester
day and congratulated him. The Prosecuting
A llr.At TinL Work or Art. In the window of the book store of Messrs. Merrill & Co., in Glenn's Block, Eapt Washington street, may be feen one of the most splendid specimens of binding. Itti. a Bilde bound in the illuminated antique style, and surpasses anything of like workmanship we have ever reen, and, wc will venture to say, anything ot the like woi kmanship any one in this community has e,ver een. It is from the bindery of Messrs. CanifJeIl Ii Doyles, and Mr. W. H. Kicketts was the artist who so superbly executed this work. We unhesitatingly say that it challenges nil competition in the way ol elegant and orn mental book binding.
Sick and Wmsinn Indiana Soldiers. The
steamer D. A. January arrived at Cincinnati on
Monday last from Pittsburg Landing with the following sick and wounded Indiana soldiers on
Iwan!:
A -Swords, co I. 11th; It Jack, co D, 4 Ith: S
S Brooks, co A, 44th; I Frisier, 11th; Norman aShunk, coK. 41th; M T D.ivis, co K. 9th; H II
Oilar. co I). 40th: J Williams, co D. 40th: W
Coulter, co D. 40th; J Grappear, co B. 25th; A Mars, co A, 23d; W II Thompson, co H, 23d; G F Wilson, co K. 41th: C II Ward, co B. 41th;
J W Israel, co G, Dth; P. Tetters, 55th; J W Jackson, Anderson's Troop Indiana cavalry ; II
Covert, co E. Jlst; A 1 Hammond, co II, .list;
J Martin, co I, 41th; J D Poweman, co I, 40th;
I) Hammond. c B, 24th; J J Cooper, co I, 11th;
J Tillerton, 9th Indiana Battery; W II K Grett,
co i, itn. . ;
A Noble Ixmaxiax. A correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Yorktown, has the following: ' I have seen manv forms of human suffering, (only this afternoon I visited the hospital of Gen. Porter's division, in an upper room of which were men wounded with shot, shell, and rifle bulletsone through the body, just above the heart) but I have been seldom more affected than by what I beheld this morning, not six yards from where I write. A private of the 105th Pennsylvania his name Sweitzer, from Indiana was brought in pulseless, dying. He had been vei v imprudent, bathing in the stream udjaceut to his camp only yesterday, on a dull, cold morning, thinking, with his youth and health, he might venture anything. "It's hard. Captain," he said, as he lay on his rough bed of hay, to the kind ollicerwho, with tears in his eyes, knelt beside him, "to have to die like this, when one came to tight for one's country." And then g:tin, "Tell mother I died before YorkOwn. I should like to have my body gent to her; I wish, if it could le done, you'd promise me that." I couldn't lear to see the end of it. Keadcr! happily away from such scene, think of what a life a soldier's is, and let the name move your pity and respect, your love, honor, and gratitude."
CANDIDATES.
t$T GEORGE W. PITTS WILL BE A candidate for Council in th Fourth Ward on Friday, the
9th int., snljectto the decision of the voters thereof, mj du
lr WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO AN-
NOl'NCK the name of JA MKS K. rLUMMKIt, a a can
didate to represent Marir county In the next Legislature,
anbjet-t to tbe decision of the Democratic County Conven
tion. MANV VOTKKt.
SPECIAL NOTICES PUBUC JSTOTICE.
'ro.viI.ISO. A- MIX, riiirffiMltt, .
Is r.nt Uusliinjrton. Street, Have been appointed acnt for the nie of II IK A N D i: S X IT Si St I I, A (i O ,
THK WONlvKkKl'L C.RANt LU.s, fv tbe cure of Couphs, l'lls, Sore Thmat, llronchitis. Wheezing, ! rhlation cf the rn!a and TonMl, and lhst-a. of the Lun. Sold iu
large boxe, 33ct., M rta..ari'l f I each. nlMAwlT
:--SINGEB JL CO.'S LETTER "A" FAM
II.V SEWING MAC11INK, with all the recent improve-
n-Mits. is tue ItKM and CHCAl'KST and MOST fcEALTIFlL.of all Kwmp marbine. Thi macbiiH-will fwany tbirnr, frfHii the runnir.r of a tuck In tsr'.eHn to the aiakiiiH of an overcoat arnthinc from pilot or beaver cloth down t- the M.f!et gsue irpsarier tissue, and I ever ready tu U it w -rk to jerfectiin. It can fell, hem, bind, liafber, tixk, ;ilt, and ha rapacity for a rtvat Tanety of omanientai wi rk. Thi is not the otily machine that can fell, hem, bin j, and o forth, but It will do so better than anjr other machine. Tbr Letter A Family Machine way be bad in a tn-eat variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Case, which ia now becoTiin so popular, i, a its name implies, one that can !-e fo'iif J into a box or
' case, which, when opened, makes a bt-autiful, ubsfirtial, and sf icintis table frth work to rest upon. The cae
; ar of every imaginable dsi'oT) plain a the wtM1 grew
Altornev atl most of the chief 'municipal tunc
tinnari were present. The only dead heal we . in i; BJUh, flrfs, or fi4boratfiv firih ,s ,rt Cän
saw was an uniununaie inaivtouai wno n..i not j make tbetn. I. M. 81NOKK 4 co
inot.e enough to oav In fine, to air nothing ot
tl
i?cot thereupon accruing.
Zr" Fl' four tuttenes now encampe! in the vi u.ity, viz: Nickliti'. Von S Jiiiu's, Xaylor's aid Mior', wee out yelenl.y practicing 1 he jet eatevl detonations and re et deration J of their gtetl guns sounded lik a Ui;nb irluie:it an l alarmel ai.d excited all loyal citizens, and 11 Mmpathier witli traitors accordingly. We are told that the drill of the men of these "batteries is prtVt-i th.it their f-ertormance yesterday, at ur;et hootiug. wa admirable
N"t. 4."s p.roa iway, New Trk. fcar"-! isnapoha 03av NX .1 (Md-Jellw' Hall,
Wah!iia-ton street.
ipl-ily
!ff Jlr. Hugh IMell, late the gallant 1st L;eut. of Bracken's Hangers, having resigned hii toUituiraiou in tle aroiy, has returned again Btnn us anl located at his old Und on Maryland, between Meridian and Pennsylvania street, having re opened his livery and" Äle stables. Ex Lieut. DeUell ia a anJeudtd juOe of a borae, a courteous gentleman, and his old 1 "Heads are triad to welcome him tack to bi-j old buaioes.
C.HTIOA. Tbe market i full of mittbn, repreeuted to Is- tla aame a "llKOWN'S HkONCHlALTUOCIlKS." w bkh arc in most cae proJttet1-eof pvitiTe innrj. Many dealer will recommend inferior prrparations and lower priced ariicl. ffordin more n Ctto themtvr Ak foraiel OIITAIX ouly "UKOnN S BRONCHIAL TROCUKS,' which by loct expene nca baveproved th-ii value, having recrtr! the aanction of physicians generally, and tetitnnial from ftninetit men throughout tbe coot.try. BUOWS'S UliONCHIAL TKtCUS, when allowed to diMl idowly in the mouth, hava a direct inr.aence to the affected part: the nedativ and aoothinr ffect toth tuucua lining of th windpipe Into theHronchllallAvaPulnwi.ary irritation and pvea reti-f ia Cough, Colda, and the rarioua Tliroat a!Tectiot. whk h public speakers aad liitfer are tial'le. f. bll-Jlyt
To Df stray Pats, IWnches, kc. To Dtstroy Mice, Moles, and Ants. To Dfittroy Bed Bug. To Dtstroy Moths in Fur, Clothes, &c. To Dtntroy Moequitoe and Flea. To Destroy InecTs on Plant? and Fowl. To D'ttroy Tnects on Animals, &r.
To Dts'roy Every form and species of j
Vermin.
.ooti Report. FROM MTLEiIaYS ADVANCE
Gun-boats and Troops Sent up York River.
CAPTURE OF REBEL TRANSPORTS.!
BATTLE AT WILLIAMSBURG.
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.
THE
v"ONLY IXFALLIIBLE ICKMKDILS KNOWN.
Dralroy Inatnntly
EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
VERMN.
Tlioso Preparations (unlike all others) are "Free from Poisons.' "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Hats do not die on the premises." "They come out of their holes to die.' "They are the only infallible remedies known." "12 vears and more established in New York "City." Used by the City IVt Office. Used by the City Prisons and Station Houses. Used by the City Steamers, Ships, &c. Used by the City Hospitals, Alms-IIouses, &c. Used by the City Hotels 4 Astor, 'St. Nicholas, &c. Used by the Boarding Houses, &c, &c. l.'ed by more than 50,000 private families. iSVe one. or two Spicimens of ichit is everywhere snid by the People Editors Den fers, etc. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin netid be so no longer, if they use "Costar's "Exterminators. We have used it to our satisfaction, and if a box cost $5 we would have it, We had tried poisons, but they effected nothing but "CosTAnV article knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches and Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is in great demand all over the country. Medina O. Gazette. MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant County by vermin than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer. Lancaster H'w. Herald. HENRY IL. COSTAR We are selling vour preparations rapidly. Wherever they nave been used, Rat, Mice, Roaches and Vermin disappear rapidly. Eck eh & Stoukfer, Druggists, Windsor, Md.
"CostarV Rat, Roach, &c. Exterminator. "CostarY "Costar's" Bed-Bug Exterminator. "CostarV "CostarV Electric Powder, for Insects' &c. In 25c. 50c. and St Boxes, Bottles axd Flasks, 3 and S5 Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hotels, &c.
CAUTIOX! To prevent the public from
being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly Pernicious Imitations, a new label has been
prepared, bearing a facsimile of the Proprietor's signature. Examine, each box, bot
tle or flask carefully before purchasing, and tako nnthin hut "COSTA R'S "
fiaT Sold everywhere bv
All Wholesale f)uraaisTS in the
large cities. Some of the
VHOLESALE AGENTS IN N. Y. CITY.
ShiefTelin Bros. & Co.
B. A. Fahnestock, Hull & Co. A. B. & I). Sands & Co. "Wheeler & Hart. James S. Asninwall Morgan & Allen. Hall, Ruckel & Co. Thomas & Fuller P. D. Orvis.
Hurral,Risley & Kitch
en.
Bush, Gale & Robinson
M. Ward, Close & Co
McKison & Bobbins.
D. S. Barnes & Co. F. C. Wells k Co.
Lazelle, Marsh & Gard
ner. Hall, Dixon & Co. Conrad Fox.
AXD OTHERS. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.
T. W. Dvott & Co. B. A. Fahncstock & Co.
Robert Shoemaker &
Co. French,Richards,& Co,
and others.
BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS.
Weekes & Potter.
Jno. Wilson, Jr.
Geo. C. Goodwin & Co. M. S. Burr & Co.
AND OTHERS. Also, all Wholesale Druggists at CHICAGO, III., vr. LOl is, .vo. nr.TUOIT, viirh., lim invili.i:, Kr., ( I( IAT, Ohio, I'l T I Mtl IM.II, Iu., Itl l l ALII, X. V. AND BY
Drcoc.ists, Grocers,- Storekeepers and
Retailers generally in all Country Towns and Villages In the UNITED STATES.
AT
INDIANAPOLIS IXDUNA.
tF SJd by
Robert Browning
AKD
REPORTED EVACUATION OF CORINTH.
Capture of ,000 Rebel.
DU MONT DEFEATS 1YIORCAN
Jeff Thompson Invading Kentucky
FOKEIGN NEWS
CONGRESSIONAL.
From IVatlilnston. Washington, May 5. The Tribune's disp.itch
savs:
The select commit of the House on confis
cation and emitr.cipuiiun baa instiucteJ its chair
man, jlr. hliot, to report two bills; the first, which is agreed to bv Noell, of Mo., as well as
by Messrs. Eliot, Hutchins, lie.iman, and Sedg
wick, but opposed by M.iIIorv, of Kv., and Cobb,
of N.J., confiscates all the property, red and
peraoual, of leadine classes ot rebels, embracing
Hiniewhat moie than are covered bv Senator
Sherman's bill, who shall continue in rebellion
after the passage of the bill. By another section
the property oi all other rebels who continue such sixty days alter its passage shares the same
fate, i he President is to seize the property, but tiic courts are to institute proceedings. The
claims of loyal creditors are made liens upon the
property taken.
1 he other bid, which only tbe Kepublican
members ol the committee, a bare majority, approve, liberates, immediately upon its passace.
the slaves of the rebels.
Two additional sections to the first bill were
discussed, but not acted on. Mr. Noell being op
posed to them.
lv one it is declared that under tht bdl slaves
shall not be held to be property; by the other pro
vision is made lor the enrolment ol all loval per
sons within the rebel districts who shall beccme (ree upon &uch enrolment and may be in such numbers as are required enlisted iit the military
service of the United States. 13oth w ill probably be moved in the Route.
The Herald's dispatch says: The Administration is fully satisfied that the
road to Richmond is open and the rebel army of the East utterlr routed.
The Times's dispatch says: . Gen. Franklin's division, which Gen.McClel-
lan has ordered to West Point, at the head of
York river, w as on board of transports when the
rebels abandoned Yorktown. Thev were kept
on board oy cen. McClellan for the very service .l . f i ! . i it
iuey are perioranng anu wm uouotiess ueaoie to intercept the rebel retreat to Ilichmond, compel
ling them to give bittle or surrender.
1 he main road of retreat up the Peninsula is close on the bank of York river which will brine
the rebel army in range of our gunboats that are conducting 1-ranklin's transports to their rear.
There are four gunboats in this service.
Mctlellan has transports sulhcieut to forward
twenty thousand additional soldiers from Yorktown to West Point immediately. It will not be surprising if he captures the bulk of the rebel
armv and takes Richmond in a week.
A special dispatch to the Times says: The French minister rent to Richmond to as-
pure the rebels that the Emperor of the French does not recognize them as a power among the
nation) that Liigtaml nft "trance; by recugnizing them as belligerents, did all that could be ex
pected on the part of neutral governments; that the blockade of their ports is etfectual; that they are lairly beaten in arm-, and their independence as a nation impossible;' that a continuance of hostilities, by the threatened destruction of the cotton and tobacco crops of their citizens, would only be a wanton injnry to the commerce of the world, injuring France and England even more than the United States; and that a resort to guerrilla warfare, as proposed when their armies are destroyed, would demoralize pociety, and be simply a return to barbarism. The rebels have been admonished, therefore, that a cessation of hostilities is a duty which they owe to themselves and to the world, which all civilized nations will unite in requiring of them. D. li. Lathrop, operator on the United States Military Telegraph, died last night from injuries by the explosion of a torpedo placed by the rebels in the deserted telegraph ottice at Yorktown. Mr Lathrop was a resident of Springfield, Ohio, and was highly esteemed. a From Louisville. Louisville, May 6. Captains Haxlett and McKinney, Lieutenants Carey, Chambers, Deal, Thomas and Leonard, of the 2d Ohio, with sev
enty privates; Capwin Jenifer and Adjutant Neal.with 115 men of thelSth Ohio; Lieutenant Mitchell, the Gen raPs Ron, of Kennett's cavalry;
Captain Ew ing and two fcieutenants of the 2. Ohio, with T3 privates, were taken prisoners at Pulaski, Tenn., on last Fridav, by one thousand
of Morgan's rebel cavalry, after a fight of two
and a half hours. The prisoners were subsequently released on parole, and are now at Nashville.
Morgan lost six killet and two wounded. Our
loss was two killed, three wounded, and one
missing.
A special dispatch to the Louisville Journal
dated Nashville, May 6th, $ays:
General Dumont, with part of Wool ford and
bmitn a Kentucky cavalry and ynkoop s l enn-
sylvania cavalry, attacked Morgan and Wood's
cavalry, KK) in number, at Lebanon, Telinessee,
on Monday morning at tdock. The rebels were utterly routed and large num bers slain and one hundred and fifty taken pris oners.
Nearly all their horses and arms were cap
tured.
They fled after fighting about one hour and a
ha f.
General Dumont is In pursuit and will capture the whole force. The prisoners will be here this evening. It was brilliant affair and managed with great skill by GenerTrT Dumont. Morgan is leported kille!. Colonel Wollbrd whs wourded in the abdomen seriously and Colonel Siaith wounded in the leg. The rebels were completely surprised and outwitted.
sand Insurgents attacked th Turks near Niksick. The insurgents were repuled e ght times. The Muutengrins retreated, leaving &XJ dead on tbe field. The Turk lost3u3 killed and taany wounded. Italt. Gen. Gajon had ordered the brigand chief CentriJIos into arre-t. and seized one hundred thousand cartouch boxes, and 400 brigind uniforms. Garibaldi is forming riSe cluts. The clergy at Lecco had sent at address bear ing 700 signatures, to the Pone, praying him to renounce temporal sway and b.ess Italy. New York, May 6 The Edinburgh armed this evening from Queenstown on the 21th. The Times of the 21th says advices from America Indicate that the recent battle had no eiTeet in creating the hope among the leading houses that the termination of the w ar was at hand. . Shipmentsof gold were beginning the excite appiehension, and it would surprise no one to hear of a decree from Wahingtou, prohibiting the export of specie. The Times announces the termination of its correspondence from the Potomac, and say the President formally decided that Itussell would not be permitted to avail himself of McClellan's invitation to accompany the army; that the Federal Government fears independent criticism; that the troops were desirous of carrying with them a historian that the world would believe; that Kussell would have beeu received with joy in the rebel camp, but out of a scrupulous regard for confidential trust, and fear of imputation that he would afford them useful information, he returned to England. v I'rpui llaltliuore. DALTiMofct.'May 6 The Fort Monroe letter of the American, dated the5ih iost.,savs: Gen. McClellan's advance is beyond Williamsburg, and that our gunboats are at West Point,
having on their way destroyed many rebel transports. A report was current of the capture of a large number of jtrisoners. A force h id been landed at West Point and destroyed a railroad bridge leading to Richmond. IViglit Dispatches. From .TtrClellnn's Advance. Baltimore, May 6. The following is taken from the American's special Fortress Monroe letter: The French steamer Gassendi came dow n from Yorktown, bringing the French Minister and Capt. Fox, Assistant Secretarv of the Navy. We leirn that up to one o'clock the steimers with Gen. Franklin's Division had not gone beyond Yorktown, waiting to hear from aliove. One of the gunboats which went up York river on Sunday morning, has teturned. She re ports she found the river unobstructed; that our gunboats had reached West Point, and that a force had been landed, and that a bridge on the road to Richmond was destroyed. Several rebel transports were overtaken going up the river, sever rf of which were run ashore and burned, those on board escaping while others wne captured. The latest advices state that Gen. McClellan is with the advance and supposed to be before Williamsburg, in which direction there has been brisk cannonading all day. Yesterday morning a schooner came down James river from Richmond, and when near New port New s was run Ashore oa the eouth side of the river. Her singular movements attracted considerable attention. The men were teeu to tike their boats and pull for Newport News. They said they had intentionally run her ashore, for the purpose of reaching our lines, and that she contained sixty tous of coal for the Merriniac. Several boats were immediately manned and started out with the purjose of endeavoring to tow her off", but finding this to be impossible, they set her on fire, and ehe burned to the water's edge. The Merrimac was in sight at the time, but did not venture to save the vessel. The crew were taken to headquarters, and they gave a deplorable account of aif iirs in Richmond. The rebel troops regarded all further attempts to sustain the rebellion sheer folly. Among the troops at Yorktown is the chief of Engineers of Gen. Johnston's staff, who states that the whole rebel army nt Yorktown amountel to c5,0(M) men. He gives a most deplorable account of the condition of the army, and says they will be unable to make any stand this side of Richmond. Their retreat commenced before daylight on Saturday morning, and he doubts not that the advance was twenty miles disiant at the time the last gun was fired from Yorktown. On Saturday morning, Gen. McClellan signalled five gunboats lying before Yorktown to proceed up the river to West Point, and remove all the obstructions in their way. Quite a fleet of vessels and steamers were discovered and a pursuit commenced, resulting in the capture of some of them, whilst others were run ashore and fired by those on board, who escaped to the woods. It is said that by three o'clock in the morning, the gunboats had reached West Point, the head of navigation, nearly thirty miles above Yorktow u, frequently shelling parties of the ci:emy
who w pro tlvirn' nmnr- th thorp mil Hanlim
William flannaman,
Wholesale Agents. And by the Druggists, Storekeepers and Kktaii.kks generally. Country Dealers can order as above, Oraddressorders direct orif Prices, Terms, cu, is desired, send lor 18C2 Circuhr, giving reduced Prices to IIE.MIY It. COSTAIt. Principal Dkput No. 512 Hroadway (OpjKitt the St. Nicholas Hotel.) New York. m-hül-dnwt ww-tn !
From w York "lw Yoke, May 6: -The ship Emily St. Pierre, which was captured some time since by the blockading fleet and a prize erew put on board with orders to make for Philadelphia, was subsequently recaptured by the rebel Captain Wihon, who through fetrmtagein uaad prisoners of all the prize crew and prize master. The vessel arrived at Liverpool on the 24di. the Captain being assisted in Uiivigating her by only three or four men, who with himself were allowe.1 to remain on board bv our cruiser who caDtured her.
Lieut. Srone was placed in charge of the Emily St. Pierfe by bur gunboat, and was overpowered I
bv ilson and the rebel steward and cook and placed in irons. A letter from first clas merchants in IUltimorc to a Li vet pool firm State, under dite of ISahimore. April 8, that the Federals uffered a severe defeat in a battle at York lawn. The Merrimac an 1 several other iron clad vessels are crut. This was received in Liverpool by the steamer China, and jdiows (bat all the merchants of Baltimore are not jet loyal. mm ii -jmmB m Foreign rv. Xkw York. May 5. The steamship China arrived out on the 21st; .Etna and Jura on the 23d uk. The steamer Wisbeck, .ith military Ftores for Canada, is missing. '1 he Admiral tr had Crdered all wooden corvettes, sloops and guLboats to be iron plated, and converted into row erf ul floating Armstrong batteries, the work to be commenced immediately. The Roval Sovereign H iu course ol conver-
l sion to a cupola, ai d will have a beak below wa-
i er acting as a rowcriui ram. J Eight thousand Montenegrins and three thou -
that portion of the
retreating
armv who
a
were
Caiao. May C -The steamer Ell from FUuburg Linding arrived on Sunday afternoon. Gen. Pope by placing a battery of artillery in an open field rear Farmington. In sight of tljre regiments of rebels, succeeeed in luring theta on to take the battery, and took the whole number, 2,000, prisoners. Deserters report great dissatisfaction in the rebel army both amoog officers and men. Beauregard has made a speech to tbe troops, saying that he would make a desperate stand and force the Federal army to retrest. He appealed to them to stand by him. Orders had been :'ued to the Federal troops to march on Sunday night but they were prevertted by the condition "of the roads, which heavy rains have rendered impassable. Montekkt, Tenn., Mav 6. Rain has fallen in torrenfor the past thirty hours.putting the roads in horrible condition. Yesterday the Commanding Geveral arrived from camp near Pittsburg Landing, and encamped near here. Our pickets can disti nctly hear the drums heat, and the locomotives whistle at Corinth. Because of the horrible condition of the roads the army has not moved. The enemy are receiving heavy reinforcements daily. Ou Sunday last. Rragg made speech to his troops, assuring thera that it w as the intention of Beauregard and his Generals to givs the Federals baUle at Corinth. Great dissatisfaction prevails among the twelve months men on account of the conscript law. The roads are improving fist. From Washington. Wasuinotox, May 6. The rumored statements pt foreign intervention to induce the Government to cease its efforts to put dowa the rebellion as well as those about projected arrangements and compromises with the rebels are with out foundation. The gunboat Huron captured on the 19th ult., off Charleston, the Glide, of Charleston, while attempting to run the blockad. She was bound to Nassau and was loaded with one thousaiid bales ot cotton and five tierces of rice. Her papers and log book were throwu overboard durii g the chase. The Committee on Military Affair of both the Senate and House, accompanied by Gen. Clan, Executive Cletk of the Senau , and Mr. Smith, Clerk of the House Military Committee, have gone to Fortress Monroe and the headquarters cf Gen. McClellan to prosecute inquiries touching the charges against Gen. Smith and other matters of importance in the prosecution of the war. Senator Wade's bill in aid of agricultural colleges provides that the public lands shall be donated to the States and Territories which may establish colleges to teach the science of agricul
ture and the mechanical arts in the proportion of
311,000 acres for each Senator and Representative; the funds acquired by the sale of the lanes to be invested in Government or other stocks, yielding at least 5 percent. One college at least must be endowed and supported in the Stato or Territory which receives the donation. The Senate Committee ou Finance has reported about 2GU amendment to the House tax bill alter having heard the representations of delegations representing various interests. Among the amendments they h:ve stticken out the tax on all rectified and mixed and increased that on distilled spirits to 20 cents per gallon, to be collected at the distilleries, but not to operate upon the stock on hand previous to the passage oi this act. The tax on domestic wines is stricken out. Lager beer and other malt liquors remain undisturbed. Three per centum is proposed on the gross receipts of railroads, steamboats, kc; thirty instead of fifty cents a head on cattle, adding five cents on calves; tobacco twenty cents per pound; cigars from ten to thirty-five cents, according to quality. The tax of one cent per pound on cotton is stricken out, and the schedule taxing pianos. A notice from the Post Office Department pays: All letters for New Orleans should be sent to New York for tranuiission by the Government steamer. National Typographical Fiilon. New York, May G The Print National Union elected John M. Farquhar, President; W.
A Montgomery, 1st ice President; James II. Walker. 2d Vice President; Thomas J. Walsh, Secretary and Treasurer; and Theo. Vogle, Cor
responding Secretary. Ten States were represented in the Convention.
moving towards West Point to take the railrotd
to Richmond. Official dispatches received here indicate that the enemy are in large force and strongly entrenched near Williamsburg, and that they intend to dispute at that point the further passage of our army. There had been some brisk fighting, in which Gen. Hancock bad taken two redoubts and repulsed Early's rebel brigade by a brilliant bayo net charge. In this engagement Gen. Hancock's forces are said to have killed two rebel Colonels, two Lieutenant Colonels, and captured one Colonel and 150 prisoners. Gen. McClellan highly compliments Gen. Hancock's conduct. At the time of the sending ot the dispatches our loss was not known, but it was supposed to be considerable in proportion to the extent of the engagement, as the fight was very severe. BlVOCAC IN FRONT OT WlLLIAJISBCEO,? May 5, 1Ü P. M. $ Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: After arranging for movements up York river. I was urgently sently sent for here. I find General Jo. Johnson in front of me in strong force, probably greater a good deal than my own. Gen. Hancock has taken two redoubts, and re pulsed Early's rebel brigade by a real charge with the bayonet, taking one Colonel and 150 prisoners, and killing at least two Colonels and many prirates. His conduct was brilliant in the extreme.
I do not know our exact loss, but fear that
Gen. Hooker hag lost considerably on our left. 1 learn from the prisoners taken that the rebels
intend disputing every step to Richmond. I shall run the risk of at least holding them in
check here while I resume the original plan. My entire force is undoubtedly considerably iuferior to that ot the rebels, who will fight well, but I will do all I can with tbe force at ray disposal. (Signed; Geo. B. McClellan, Major General Commanding.
Tba Associated Press agent gives gome addi
tional particulars from the advance near V iluams
burg, dated Monday evening, of the fight there Our loss was aeventeen killed, and about forty wounded. Eighty rebels wer leff cn the field dead and forty wounded. We took nearly 2U0 prisoner. Their dead w ere buried by us on the field. A stand of colors belonging to the rebel cavalry weie captured and are now on their way to Washington. McClellan and staff arrived on the field at 5 o'clock. He rode to tbe front and waa greeted with cheers by tbe troops. He immediately assumed comrnaxd. , . The rain has been pouring down in torrents all day. Jeff. Davis was at Richmond at the last accounts. The enemy's works at Williamsburg are very formidable, extending across the Peninsula. Tennece .Tews. Chicago, May 6. A special to the Journal dated Paducah, May 6, savs: Jeff. Thompson is in AXestern Kentucky with 1,(X0 cavalry. He came across a company of Curtis's Nebraska horse yesterday near Dresden and scattered thera In every direction. No loss of life. Quite an excitement exists in the county in relation to this raid of Jeff's. A report is curreut here and generally believed that Corinth was evacuated last night. Our troops are now in full possession. . A sj-ecil to the Times from Cairo aays: The steamer Walsh reachel here this momiug from Pittsburg Landing. The army hud so far advanced from tbe river that nothing was known of its movements. A drenching rain was falling, which had continued twenty-four hours without intermission. A report was current that Pope's army occupied Ccrinth oa Sunday. A few regiments wer posted in front who are aald to have been taken prisoner.
Election. - Atchison, Kansas, Mav 5. The municipal
election to-day resulted in the election of most of
the Union and anti Jayhawker's ticket by ma
jority of thirty, i he Council are Union.
co:;ii:s)Si:val..
Washington, May ß. SENATE. Mr. Sherman offered resolu
tion that the Secretarv of AN ar communicate to
the Senate all copies of reports of the ofiicers in command at the recent battle at Pittsburg Landing laid over.
Mr. King presented petitions in favor of a bankrupt act. The homestead bill was taken up, the question
being on . Mr. Carlile'a amendment, which was
rejected by yeas 10, nays 23. The bill was then passed veis 3.1, nays 7.
Yeas Anthony, Browning, Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Cowau, Dixon, Doolittle, Fesscndcn, Foote, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harris, Henderson, Kennedy, King, Lnne of Indiana, Lane of KanSag, McDoucall, Morrill, Fomeroy, Sherman,
Simmons, Sumner, Ten Evck, Wade, Wilkinson, Wilson of Massachusetts, Wilson of .Missouri and
Wright. Nays Bayard, Carlile, Davis, Pcwell, Saula bury and Miller.
Mr. Authony moved to postpone the special
order which was rejected yeas I I, nays2J. The confiscation bill waa taken up. Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts offered an amend ment to th amendment of the Senator from Vir
iiinia. striking out 11 after the first aection and
substituting the second section. It provides that the act shall not be coustrued in any way to effect the punishment of any person for treason. The 3d section authorizes and requires the President to peize property of the leading rebels substantially the same as Sir. Sherman's amendment to the original bill. The 1th section provides that whenever deemed necessary to suppress the rebellion, the Pres'dent be authorized to seize personal property of other rebels not included in the list. The 5th section provides that when the owners of property flee so that they can not be brotfpit U trial, it ihey do not appear by a certain day specified Constitution the property be confiscated and the slaves freed. The 6th section provides that the President be authorized and required to make proclamation to fix the day not more than tUrty days after, and all persons who continue in rebellion their flares shall be free. The 7th section provides for voluntary colonization and emigration. The bth section gives the President power of
amnesty. Mr. Wilson briefly explained his substitute. A general debate et mo ed on referring tbe confiscation bill to a special committee by consent. Mr. FessenJen, from the Committee on Finance, repotted the to bill with various amendments. Mr. McDougall offered a substitute therefor embodying the Tiews of the Roard of Trade of Boston and the Chamber of Commerce of New York on the subject. On motion of Mr. Sumner 3,000 copies were ordered to be printed. Mr. Simmons expressed dissent from some features of the bill as reported. The consideration of the confiscation bill was resumed, and after debate Mr. Clatk'a motion to refer it to a special committee of nine w as agreed to "I against 14. The Senate went into Executive secession, after which it adjourned. '. HOUSE Mr. Colfax by unanimous consent, introduced a bill to punish frauds on the Government, which provides that all persons engaged in furtmhing supplies of an. kind for any department of the Government by contract or otherwise, or performing any service therefor, who shall be found guilty in any U. S. Court, and II accessories thereto, shall be sentenced to imprisonment for not less than aix months nor more than ten years and fine not exceeding double the amount of the fraud and all officers ar rebuired, when frauda are discovered, to institute suit. Referred to tbe Judiciary Committee. Mr. Bingham, from the com mi tut on JoJiciary, offered resolution that a-mml'u of two be appointed to go to the Senate and at the bar thereof and in the name of the House of Representatives and of the people of the United State impeachment, H. Humphreys, Judgt of the District Court of the Uuited Sutes, for the several districts of Tenneee, of high crime and misde meanor and acquatrU the Senate, the notise will,
ia due time exhibit tnnlcslar article f impeach-; ment against hitn anl make col the sm and tbU the committee demand ln.it tl Senate take order for the appearance of said West II. Hataptreya, to answer sid impeachment. Iu response to a question fur information, the report of the Judiciary committee wa received in effect that the Judge has acted out hiaseceaaioa proclivit. Mr. Maynard showed thejusilco of the preist proceediGgs for impeachcaect. Ti miction was adopted, Mr. Dawes called cp the California elecUon case. Tbe resolution reported from the committee on elections, declaring T.T.Low is not er.titleJ. to a teat as a representative from that State, Mr. Diwes explained that the praver of the memorial iu waa founded upon tatute of the United States as well a, on the construction of the Constitution of tli United Sutes. California claiming three Representatives in tbe present Congress, the uumber to which b e&tkled under the appointment based on tbe laat censna. The Pacific Rail Road bill passed by thirty majority. The resolution declaring T. T. Lowe not entitled to a seat from California, was kdopted. The Pacific Rail Road and Telegraph bill was then paseJ by majority of thirty. The Virginia contested election esse came up and a resolu 'Jon was passed admitting Segar to a seat from the first district. The Nebraska contested neat was taken up.
COMMERCIAL.
jSTTKLaaaira.t New Vrk .Tiarket. Ntw York, May C. Flour rules heavy and 5(rl(V lower; limited demand for export and home trade; Mies at f 5(3 505 for choice superfine State; $5 155 25 for extra State; $5 00 5 05 for auperfine Western; $5 15(t5 4') for common to medium extra Wet ern; $5 30(t'5 40 for common to pood aliipplni: brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $5 t0(O 50 for trade brands, market rioting heavy; no buvers at outside quotations. Whisky less active, but prices without decided chanee; sales at 2l,.,(ä25c for State and 25U'e for Western. Wheat dull and declining; sales of red State at $1 21(31 22. Corn nmket dull, heivy, and declining; wie at5C(ct5Hr for mixed Western in store and delivered. Coffee less actie; price for all descriptions well maintained; RiolHc. Sugar Raw te.tdy and firm; Cuba C4 07 4 ; Porto Rico fcc; refined sugars in demand aud f rices have advanced; we quote ground, grauuated and crushed IOrC Molasses ateady and firm; Barbados 27c; Cuba and Muscorado 25(r3e. the latter pcioe for choice new; new and old crop Porto Rico 31 (.$ 37c. Pork market more active and shade firw.er; sales at $13 for mess. $10(tl0 25 tor prime, $1213 for thin mess; $12 5U(!13 50 for prime mess. Beef quiet and firm. Lrd 'gC letter; ir. good demand; sales at 7J4 Butter ia selling at 10(al7c for Ohio and I7(t, lbc for State. Cheese verv firm at 7rf Uc. t
I TLroBAra.J Cincinnati Nnrkct ,, Cimuxati, May 6. Flour dull but not lower; superfine is held at Wheat less firm but not quotably lower; !)5(? 09c for re I and $1(?1 13 for white. An active demand for Celled corn for the army, and 35,000 bushels sold at 35c to arrive in bulk; ear firm and in good demand at 34c. 04ts buovaht at 35 Sue. Whisky advanced to 19c and in gtxl de mand. A good demand for mess pork; sales at $10 50(Vi.ll, the latter rate for good city brands. Ä good demand fcr lard after the rep rt from New York; sales at 7)fi'c. Nothing of importance in other article of provisions. Groceries unchanged and quiet; the demand limited. Exchange steady.
CF1EEN HOUSE.
WOOD LAWS GREEN DOUSE !
VIRGINIA AViUSJUJLi. XV. II. IjO OJl IS, ricopniETon.
I HAVE A COVTLETK A5SOimiE57 0r BIPPI3G out Plants of aborted varieties, at reduced price.. Including VEKKE!f AS, GKKANH'MS. I'ETUXUS. I'ANSir, II KU01 KOPFS, 4c . ic.c. Al.o, a nr1 ortmnt of Lardy lidding Ilnt, a Spinra, t'bloir , CbrysaMbmmninp, 4c Fruit and Ornamental, Deciduous and EvrrTcrn Trre and SLrub. A rare collection of all tbe different ctaftr. A largo and complete collection cf Acaiiat, Camlliia. Ac , direct from rtiiladei(liia. And also tbe mot complete assortment of hardy native (Irspe In the West. As mt pi eminent .nr tint I name tbe Ielaware. IXana, Concord, Cnyafeoffa, Allen's Hyl-rid, liebecc. Warren, I'njon VUiage, i'aoiine, Atuta, (Jutirio, All better than the Catawba, And thirty other hardy ort. Catalogue 'o. 3, a (irtpe CaUhime, furuNbed tr ap plication. Call at the ground, r addre. Wm. II. tstotnia, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. J. All perons doubting th atiperior excelle m- of tbe Delaware, I refer to Mr. Powell Howland of tin couuty, who ba fruited it for two rear, and to mhotm I eold this spring fifty dollars worth of IHa art vine, at one dollar each. ' apr3-d3m
MEDICAL.
Q
is
.1 St iff hi Cotil, cjußhtJatificncAii er gfcJ-c. J7JlgxiL, which mig-ht Ia cAeoa with a cimzU remedy.
if neglected, cftm, tenrdnaies seriously. Few are aware cf the importvic cf ztopping a ßciLQll. or fllqliL ßcJUL in. its Jirci zta9 ; that wrdc in, the hegirjriir wcidd yitli to a mild remedy, if net attended to, sorv attacks the lungs. vxrefxst irdroduxd tlcitr years ao. r It has been prxrwsd. tKat they ar Ü bee article before th i-ulUi fcr ffh&tfimcL, QabitfLt Ks&zr Cough in, crLAUnJitLcji, arJ. numerous affections cf tA fDlvfciit Civirj immediate relief. JPubtic Speaker ff Singers iViU fjvd them effectual fcr cunn.? g and trengtKeninff the voice
Bold by aUQruxzists and Qih
in 1A"Aiivij. re ft rntm T-e '"-
WANTED.
Cavalry Volunteers Wanted
GEM. FRiV,0iTS fIUTARY ESCORT. HUir 01its.no -
Dintingaiflhrd Srnire.
Aru. Git's Orrrt,!). V. üiim, lodUtAi-.tU, May 2.1 tC2 FOICTT APLE-HOIHKD, AtTIVK A Kl) T1GOKOU Cavalry .tleti will u ecce.ted f r enic. u complete tbe reorf anitatmi 4 Bracteu'a Indiax Cavalry Company, which baa been .elected aa Sf.Jitry &-nrt to Oeaerai lrBV loa caniaifa tferWfa Virginia, southward. Mendeiring to vol an teer for tbla nrrSc will retort to tbe auderaiM! fur daty ea tbe lota Inst. 'oe bat good hoTM-nen waited. After filllL tbe abort company, tboa retuaiD lag will h aaaurnetl t Stewart! Cavalry Cns&any, la tfe nm Department. LAI. NOKLE, marS-t A.lj t. Gen. In4. f.