Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3627, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1862 — Page 3
DAILY SENTINEL
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HAY IT,
TUR IM1LT FTTU FKM1NT.I.1 by 1 lb" early horM'r.i esjr ant freight train, ar1 rt-!ivT1 to urri!riii v -titt"a abt tie aanietlraeft r,1.iiT-d In luUc'ty. Tb! enabtea reader at adi'tarx-e from the Capital of br'iatia, to rt r- of the day frmx I tl horWfort Uif j can recelre ft through pajer piMlh4 e!wber. JCewt dealer and earr1r In any f tw town on railroad entering atlnd.anarwili, Üt beaopplled with thaSEYTINEL o at rood terra a any ether paper. Club for the Daily w'.Il be napphed at Af ecu rate. Order are aoliri ted. ttiw
CITY AND STATE ITEMS. P.migxed Captain F. M. Dimall and Colonel William E. McLean, of the 43.1 Indiana.
tTfMijor Sherman. United State rT master, ha been permaneitlv isrned for duty at thi point, and U C peeled to arrive daily. ttr are under constant obligations to the A'lirai Espies tor newp,pcrs in advance of the mail. ZW Philander II. Owen, of the 14th Indiana. i rrotnoteJ to the Lieutenant Colonelcy, vice II. Harro, promoted, and John II. Martin to the Majority of name regiment, vice Foote, re-tinned
V.V ... .u . . t.: T
t j j iic nie !"irra iiuuuiiii: iru jaiyno.
S. Wilson, A.itnt Adjutant General, i lyu g seriously n'ck of fever contmrted while r ittinjr ly rdfr of the Governor, the hospitals of Kentucky and Tennessee. fJfIIooley 'a MintreU, the not famous corps
of F.thiopian traveller extant, exhibit themelve
before an iuüiatiapoiia audience, the tirt time a .a a m
Hince ttteir return to tne city, at 3Iasonic II II on Friday niuht next. Of course the house
will be cmwded. Gertlemen accompanied by ladiea bhculd j;o early to procure seat.
Z3j The following pick and wounded Indiana
oM?n arrived at Cincinnati on the 12th inst
I. V. Il.ylei. 4 Mi; Charlej S. Br.idfonl. co. F,
JJilh; fJeorire Hannen, c. A, 30th; L II. Horn,
co II, f7tli; Lieutenant Colonel W. II. KobiiMon,
11th; Henry II. Standard, Thomas Slarrow; S W. Stratum, rn. E, 2H; John Krampt, co. II ISiL; Wildun Lewis, o. K, 4M; John C. Lucy
JjTThe following Indian soldiers died at St,
Louia hist week:
Robert Warner, co E, 6th; I C Follev, co I), 59th; John W Curry, co 11. 47th; Adolph Thut, co A, 3Gih; Levi Clair, co II, 2l:h, lleurv C
Koa-ker, co 15, 13d; (Jeor'-e Campbell, co K, tMh; A W Ward, co D, 4J1; Lafayette Brasher, co E, 4'M; Divid (J Smith. co 11. 51t; Samuel Mouub,
co I, 3d; Daniel Howard, co U, Dili; Solomon
Pay tie, co C, .) Ith.
Flaufou Compaxt U, Twentieth Indiana. Yesterdny this beautiful banner, the pit of lair Lullt of Indianapolis, an dispatched to the headquarters of the 20ih Indiana. This 11 1 will,
we predict, never be disgraced bv the lrave men
v ho unfurl it in defiance of a. 1 enemies of their
country. It is. a beautiful flip. The artistic work upon it was executed by Mr. Knotty, one
ol the most plied ol painters. I he inscription is
as loIlows:Co. il,2l)ih teg., Ind. Vol., from the
ladiea of Iudianapolis.
policy of following op the array wiif a coroptr.t
vnr;n o( rurveons t- fTf tht thf sek nni wound
cd are co;ily cred '..r, hs re u'ie l alrcidy in bringing order rait of toi.fuMon a weil h in" -e-cunnz a f.ir better cla- of meslif.il r..cn Vt ru m-
a'e the ho.it rl-. P.eides the direct Utieüi th it
may loUow iiufTHIiate aitrtittou to thf pick and
wund!, the fact t!i it ttt;zeti h te vL-'ted tie
arm t adrn'mi-ter to the invalid, imparts huje j
nd cl t-ei fuluess to the de-ii.diiii: co'dier. In!
our humble opinion hum initv dem Mid th it the ;
policy t-e continual. Inoiaita ha acte.1 her rart
most rKblv. Her citiien oldicr is found i n every
battlefield. Tl blo.l of hundreds of her aons his been freely hed lor the rights given us by our revolutionary fathers. We will not forsake
lltcru while they are battling lrr our lioTtiea. In this etitiment we ate sure yoor Excellency will
heartily join u. i ours truly. Jamis S Athox, Dllant WiLtr, O. W IDtllLL, WasniM.TO', D. C, April 21, 1G2. To If it Excrlirney, Gotrrnor O. '. Mvrton: Sir: I end vou the endo-ed li.it ol i k of Inl:ana regiments now conhnetl in hospital at this place: IJ F. Hnh, co A. 'Jth; Matthew Elliott, co. H; Ii. Taylor, co. A; (ejr;e II ill. co. A; A. F. Corter?, to C; C V. Kemp, co JU; John Huiues. c'. E; J. 1. Uutler, co E; Henry Clino.ro. K; G. W. Vanrnenten. to E; John Weidner, cj. K; A. S Thomson, co. II; J. L. Johnson, co. 1 II of the I'hh. The hospitals in this city nre well ntnaed and patients are doing a well as could be expected. 1 hope our friends at h me will ret contented! that the sick vnlutreers are well uppüeil with urgeotis ho luve everything at h md to retider their charge confortable. Our viit among the patients inlues a decided cheerfulness which muit result in their henetit. Your trulv, Jamiü S. Athox.
TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasury Statement, April 1562.
Catalbt asd Fltiso Abtillekt. The order lately issued fionj the War Department to close
recruiting ohcea did not refer to the regular service. Enlistments are still made in the old cavalry regiments. Indeed there is a greater deDiaud Ht this time lor etlicient cavalry than at any lime nuce the beginning of the war, and greater inducements ure offered to that those entering this urm of the service. The old cavalry reginieiiLi are lo be filled up to their full quota ul' men. nod placed where the enemy will !el the effect of their discipline. This will affjrd a fine opportunity of distinction to all those who will enlUt in thee reitiienC. The Administration will require the aid of military " power to carry on the Government in Ue Southern States lor many yean to come, and while the country is in this unsettled state all civil occupation will be uncertain of success; a three years' enlistment, therefore, will enable intelligent, active and energetic young men to place themselves most conspicuously before the public and offer better opportunities for advancement and promotion than any other pursuit. Vacancies are daily occurring, and the meritorious advanced. Go till them. All who are out of employment and desire an opportunity to erve their country, htid at the same time secure their future welfare, can best attain that end by enlisting under the proem call of the Administration to Gil up the carulry regiments, becretury Sunton has published an order that he will make no mote promotion in the regular army except from the ranks. The beu recotnmeudation, therefore, that influential friends can urge is that theappli cant has showed his patriotism and his worthiness fur the promotion by enlisting as a private in ti e ranks and is now erving in that capacity. A commission in the regular army lasts for lile, and is certainly wot th having, especially in the.-e hard time. Mechanics and blacksmiths hate many opportunities of working at their trade; $15 per month additional pay is allowed. In Cecil there has been n gi eater demand for this than could be supplied trom the enlistments. The thorough erstem and discipline ot the old cavalry regiments enable recruits to acquire soon a knowledge of their drills and become icriectin their drill. Trained horses nre furnished, and all the necessary equipments. The i remit, having signed the enlistment roll, the Government furnishes all that is needed tor his health and his comfort un
der any ami all circumstances. The bounty is
the same as that offered to vo.untcers.
The ofik-e lor enlisting cavalry and artillery recruits in this city is en Wasdiington street. No l'J, over Vajen's hardware ftore, and is under etiarge of l?t Lieut It. S. Smith, of the United State- cavalry. All part'culurs will be given at the office.
HALTtJioKi., Md., April 2.", lG2. To His Exclilk.mct Gov. Morton Dkar Sir 1 have the h"iior to scud vou the following lit of ick Indiana soldiers confine! in the hospital at this place, to wit: John (i. Heeder, co. H; No Levron, co. G; Thorn is Ch.t man. co. G; J.ime- W F.uris,co. F, 21t Indiana; Michael Keller, co H; JatneYoiiner. co. I), 27lh Indiana; Charles I'.l.tticli ard, co. G; Silweli Dougherty co. A, 'Jlst Indian; W W. O-bom, co. F; E. Ii. Callahan, co. D, 27th Indiana; Joseph Taylor, co C, 21st Indihi, a; John II Coiiklin, ? I; John Willi. mis, co. G; Horace Judkins, co. H, 27th Indiana; Win. Cffi ill. co. C, 15th Inoiana; Willi. m birch, co. A, 27th Indiana; Charles Lzard, Kith Indian ; George Lane, H. U Hendriikson. co. K, 21st Indiana; James Itrown, co C, 27th Indiana. The wards an 1 all the apsintmeuts of the Hosfi'tals heie, present every facility for rendering the sick and wounded soldier comfortable. Our invalid soldiers are under the care and treatment of gentlemtn, who fully appreciate the im porta tue ai.d responsibility of their ttust. The friend.' of trie soldier everywhere, may rest assured, tint every attention will be cheerfully given by ihoe in authority, to the s;ck. The Government has provided on a lare scale, in this city, f r the accommodation of the diseased volunteer, and is now engaged in extending the rooms lor an additional number of patients. The hospitals in this city possess imny advantages which are not tobe found further South. The beds and bedding are good, the wards are well ventilated, and the subsistence and medical material abound in ample quantities. I have the honor to be yours, very respectfully, James S. Athox.
Hawes' Indiana (iazctlcrr. Cincinnati, May 12. lcCrf. "Ei. Sentinel: An editorial notice in your
ptpfr oi a lonncoinm niimocr oi it. .
Ilawes s State tiazetteer an 1 liusines Uirectorv
of Indiana is my only apology for asking when
the new work will be completed, and why its
publication h.o ben so lotij lelayed? "The numerous changes in the business firms of your State since the last number was issued, occasioned to j greit extent by the absence ol that large number of your citizens who h ive vol unteered to sustain the old Hag, renders a new work indispensable. "We h ive found it to our interest to purchase Gazetteers of every State published by Mr. Haw es, and desir all his new works as fast as issued. Please send us the new Indiana at the earliest possible moment." In answer to the foregoing inquiries of a leading hus'u C.-.S house in Cincinnati, and thoe from other sources of a similar import, we will state th.it Mr. IIav.es design commencing the canvass for his Indiana Gizetteer and Business I). rectory immediately, and that it will probably be ready for subscriber w ithin three or lour months. Our correspondents themselves state the reivns which have caused Mr. Haw es delay in publishing a new edition, u-wit: the change in business firms by so in any of our citizens leaving to en gage in" the war. The work will be complete and reliable, and will give the name of all the merchants, traders and professional men in the S'ale, and those who ate now eng ige! in busiuess m iy
be regarded as permanently establi-lnM. 1 hose who oesire further inform itiou should address G.
W. Haw es. the publisher of the work, Postollk-e
drawer 154. Indianapolis.
Theenierpriseof Mr. II iwes certainly deserves
encouragement, and t'.ie energy he h is heretofore displated in preparing works of this character is a
guarantee that the one lie now proposes to puu
li,h will fullv meet the wants of the busine.-s
community.
The Fifcest Municipal Elfction ix the Fourth Vari -Kevvlations We have been fiirni-iied with the following ktter and earnestly
ask the attention of every good citizen with reler ence to its contents: Indianapolis, Ind., May 13th. Mr G. W. Pitts Drar Sir: Notwithtand ini? 1 did not vote i r iu on Fiidav last, but di(
vote for It M E n-rson. and as this is the third toi, vou h;of b n defrauded out of vour seat in
the Council. 1 think it a matter of rrrrnce on my
i,.rt iiiMi in iustice to uu. I wil. let the scales
come off vour ee so "that You can see how you . .
were deputed id vour certificate ot e.ection in
the r i.rth v nl. Tl e plan rcsMted to the f.rd time was as fol
lows: to i;et lvtri,t-i tuen m-iu Lawrence
townshio. in this countv, to help us out. Thev
- were Paid 2 for c?rv vote cast, and sonie o
TELECRAPHIC.
arcT n-rv Fron rvene ot W.l f2ll.2'0 l
I ro:n I !. eoae r,f l.-fj) I"ria Sia'e lt.t ;j.!.:nir t-a;! TaA "f Kl I to i In-1. Ih It t; kt-g l uni Tai if 11 Frni t'rtt Frt.tn Sale cf Iaiw From Iratt e Frt-m of ltte Potrls. Froai hfol Tav of W.I From IM. Sch4Tx of 1SC0 From Schf"l Fund lr'tret Fron CncU m4 Fee From I jailor License. ... . . Fron t'!i-e ruml, principal From College Furi!, tnterrst From M';ne f a::d Itirvip !... F r-ui Sa!f lTnir i'jr IimJ. .... ....... l-ri.ra al nf Mrimp LinJs üartli j Altec
40. 7 7 1-.T 1 a I
AO on Ucpor.
MOVEMENTS OF THE AHMY.i
i when h ettled to th bottom. She hs been j Uwi thereof, whe'Jier uch ofScer or agency b pumped out, and arrivei hete ID day In tow for itio-il. State or municipal In it character.
bin. II any pemn who, boId;nir prurty in anv loTnl State or TrritorT of the United Sute
repairs.
ufn.rtt BirtKLV rfc th dajh täte larnüKL.
1) jrins the heat of th- enrarement one of the
rebel gur.lo it got 50M ot one of the Federal trfmh keb hes and ws towing it away, when the Iteriton bore down upn Ler and alter a brief jdv'u m'.sh winpelied the rebels to release their trie. I.-. 1 1 .t. r- '
1 c rf it a 1 1 r t ' I ne casiiHk.es 011 ooarj i.ie v.ucinniu are
mi a L- neeniiitwi 1 v i.on uaai , ...... . , .
0? 1 ' win, uvi.ujiu uj iiuvn uayu Stem!ei,.noi tnrougu me retK. woun.i not
1 them c.iiiel (iiecorilini to the if'x.rt of an lndi ' an ip'lis Guide) $'-2. which show that they inn- ' h ive voted erv extensively. I'ut of coiir.-e sue!
Total.
12 .V)
1 2t2 4Si1C. 14 24.e-J3 'il 1-1 .' 4.TU 2ä 4CI 10 2J4 1-0 I'Ol 61 1-T iO 3,7 !t 3.1! :'J
AFFAIKS AT CORIXTII.
CONGRESSIONAL,
THE CONFISCATION BILL.
FOREIGN NEWS.
DtlitClsrsitxTS. For Coltsre Fun1 Trlnrtpal, l. nl.. lorOllee Fund lnterft, recording deeds For Ktecutive For Slifriff M.:-;r. .". for Juiiicitry For rrooeculing Attoriiej From Cunt Hitrr nt t ua4 ......... Fi. S'Tiric Aporuoriaiiou L. 1 1 . .. -
rur .--iai- iiuue For Slate HruHn, South hor State Library
For ruM.c rrinüi.g
For Iirci ii iitals, Fu I ami S'.atioii rj Fur ll'.(.ial r th l'i-aiie For -jlum or the Blind Fur Ititii'ute Ur Ih xl ami I'uujI)
For State Prl-on, north.,-. For Tc-.uri r" Uice.. . . . For (t 'vernor' ()?;ce ...
Fo Si-critary' ( UMire
FO AU'litor'nOfri.e FJT Otlice Suptrrinieutlrnt lulic lutruc-tiou
F'r Ai'j'itatit (IfiierariUSkc... ForCol'tiizatin F'or Interest on l'iioeritv LoiiJs. bur lieneral Furi!
For fwliaiu bet-ort
F"'r l'ro'eor' Silarios F-.r swamp UaiitU, K:.ox couiity For Mute Aims For Special Military Fun l (Indiana Leiiion) For I.".iti- l.y OrtictT' of State For M.litary Contingent Fui.ii I-or lievt-nu of 1SH1. r-funl"l For 1M. Uevenne of ls6, n iunded Total fiiliur-enirnt Balance in the Treaury
From Uaihlnt(iin. Washinctox, ily H. A special to the Herald say: Matters in t!e Department of the Kappiihanni ck remain unchanged. The enemy picket. were stationed about five miles beyond Frederickst.urp. consisting ptincipally of "cavalry, the only iufantry picket teiui: on the Bowling road. Scouting by cur cavalry ba revealed that the jrre.it bodv ot the enemy h.w lallen back and tlut the enemy line is not heavily supported iti this vicinity. The" railroad bridge cf the JUppaliannock, un der the pujiet vision of (Jen. Gibb.m i.n rapidly ap pro. iching completion, as all the other necessary repairs to the road. Several re hieuU of Fredericksburg have been anestetl fur treason and sent to Wa.-hington tor confinement. The Times' correspondent i ends the following dispatch by way of tireen Spring and. Baltimore, dated Franklin, May 13: (Jen. Fteuiont arrived here to dav at the head
1,217 3 I of his arrnv, having come by forced marches to
the leliel of Schenek and Milroy. 1 his morning heieiiewed the ieiin?tita stationed here. He lode a btile beyond town. The enemy decamped last night ai d are now
f34l 1 1 -i5 4,.Vi7 s7 3.- .10 ,3IJ3 tK) 1 .3. 0 'l 00 10 no 1C3 13 1,4.1s 00 i'J'J H.I l,o;u 01 341 to i:z: us 1.410 17 3,76 I 2,yo 93 2 00 61 (Nl 175 00 tOO DO 1?7 3: 00
150 no
6:o Cl
6(5 CO 1.400 (Hi 71 44 20,2-4 27 :9 21 454.543 (Mi 5.14 65 11..VJ4 6S 21 40 a532,?.'9 :i5 '61 .ss 911
J. S. II.RVF.Y, Treai. of State. A. LMii:, And. of State. I.NDiAKArous, April 3i, 162. tny 15-dA wit 1 1 1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Keport to Hie Executive. I.Mo AXAroLn. May D, 166J. To Hi Eicrllrncy Gocrrnor Morton: Sia The unJeried, physician Hppointelby vour Excellency on the llihult to visit aud render assistance to the sick and wounded lndimot poloier in b!-piilH ut V mt hes-ttT, Va., Fitxlnivk, Md., l.iltin.trc. Wa-linioii mid AlAT.iiriii li:ii th h. nor tn r.'txiit tliAt we ill. nie
..f tt I,. sniiata in i'ip r- : m hi did not vote m often in the Fourth Ward
?tectie cities aWe in.iLtd.iud lound to our ; but the) did vote at Ie.-t n;ce in every douhttul irent siatistact oii that the Mek nd woundeil are j Ward, nd more freijuent it necessary. 1 he cuiufortably ituated in j;ood and well iirr ngeil t scheme worked well that time. wain., where abundant materials are always on j The next id an was. on the succeed ins election.
hand to cimble the Surgeou to rei der every io-si to tke all the bMlot boxes t nupprr mid feed I
b!e assitaiice.
PUBLIC NOTICE. TO..H.IStl. A: C'O.X, Ilrii;i;itt !Vo. Is i:.t iVuvlilnlon street, Have been aplo:nted atreiits for the ale of 11 it a i 1: s r lr s s I L. A a o , T11K WONDKKFL'b UUAM'LUS, f r the cure of Coujrh, Colls, Sore I liroat. l.roncli:ti, Whetzin, rritatioii ol tbe Uvula and ToiihW, and Dciie' of the Lun. Sold in large bo.-, 25 cts., 61 Cts.. and I each. nlHdi wly
C2TSINGF.U & CO S LETTEK"A"FAM ILY SKWIXt; MACH1XK, with all the recent improvemi nt", i the I'.tST and CHKAt'KST and MOST I'.EAUTIFULof all sew ing machines. Tili machiiie will hew anytLiii)r, from the ruiininx of a turk in turl.-tan to tbe niaWingof an overcoat anything from pilot or beaver cloth down to the oft st (rauze or gossamer tissue, and is ever
ready to do it work to x-rfection. It ran fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and ht capacity for a (treat variety of oruaiufntal work. This is not tbe oi.ly machine that can fell, ru m, bin!, and so forth, but it will do .o better than any tbr machine. Tbe Let trr A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet canes. The Folding Ca-e, which is now brco-ving uo ix'pular.is, as it name implies, one (hat can te foliled into a 1mx or case, which, wbi-n ojieneil, makes a beautiful, substantial, and upacious table f.rthe work to ret upon. The case are of every imaginable ileMgn plain a tbe wod grew in its nativ furebt, eras elaborately finished as art can makctbem. I. M. SING Kit A CO., "o. 45-H Broadway, Xew York. JGäyInd.anapolis Office No. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall, Washington Mreet. aplS-dly
CAirrioA. The market Is full of imitations, represented to be tba mdic asnUOWN'SnKONCHIALTnoCIIES," which are in mo!t cases prixlucti vc of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, affordiii)' more profit to themselves Ak for and OBTAIN only BUOWX'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," w hich by louj experiem, have proved th-'ir value, having received the sanction of physician generally, and tetditnoi.ials from em;n-ni men throughout the country. BP.UW.VS miONCHIAL TKOCHES. wben allowed to dissolve jdowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to theaffected parts: the sedative and soothing effect to the mucus lining of he windpipe into the Bronchi! allays Pulmonary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and the various Throat affections to w hich public speakers and Singer are liable. fehll-dly'82
DRY COODS.
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PIANOS.
'tilVV'U Wivi.mavi I I J w T I I IV ..-, x av- ' ' " f ... . . Theie is no scarcity ol D)thing j tl,eni, wl 1 -h thev isid. In the Fotnth Ward fifty I
which ui iy 111 any way add, by judicious app tiim. to the testoratioii of the Patient. V
ncaheie
the Government hae failed to luruili ho.-pital i-tores, tt.e Smitary Com mi.-sion have trountif.illy tiled the dtürieiuy. Tbewardiii tuot instances ure clean and well ventilated. The 1 001 1 is ample, :ind consist; of the inrcr kind. The beils and lerldinir ir4 a
I.n uiiirltv of the w.mls are uncxrtlivintt'le. nrh manner that hfii thev were sifelv in
a -m W, mf w ( . . - . . Tbe clothes of the soldier, however, iu a l uge .: the box th mother ticket would brin forth ten proportion of thoe recently admitted to the ho?- little one. Previou toth at. hover, the Judge pital, are adly deficient. Where patients h.ie ! would know e ery nun that was se'.ecre I to vote . . 1 . 1 .....I..!.. .1,.. ......tj 1 . . ! ' . .. ...1 . 1 a a . I - j nr. . 1 1 . i 1 m rra.
been cununeu xor eelal uii'iuus iu mc aiv3, tj;e pregnant ncae? aiiu inrnoi-" vm -j .....
IniJ'."i ati ti.-kets were taken out of the ballot bo and tittv Kepublican tickets put in their pla-'e. The i,et d n!e vv is to vote ten very thin Republican ticket enctns-rd in re rr'ii! tr ticket, which ofcoure would count eleven votes 0:1 one man's ballot. The tcti th kc' w ere all f-dded 1 1 I ' . 1 . ....1,. Ua
separate ari :ncioe i in me regular j'tj1 i(-v'
in Mich a manner that wh-n they were
Piano - Port es.
CH1CKERING & SON'S I'IAIS'OsS.
STEIN VAY & SON'S lIAr' OSS-
received at Xo. 4 Bate
.(CTor"))
ietre.iting. Iu the I ate battle nt McDowell our loss was 3U killed acd wounded, many of them but very sli-htly. The troops are all in hih spirits aud full of expectation. Tbe Tribune's social says: The Judicial Committee ol the House Imve agreed to report in favor of the udmisiion of a tliinl member from California. A delegation from Columbus, Ohio, urced the claims ol that place as a site tor a national armory before the Military Committee of the
House to-day. Act inj: Provost Marshal Col. Gates yesterday took charge of the jrostoftice ut Fredericksburg, ousting the rebel postmaster, who has held the ollice for twenty years under the Federal Government and grown" rich Uniii it. He even had the elVrontery to demand forty-five dollars which he said the United States Pi.S'.otlice owed him, and which he hoped would be paid in gold. F. P. Tratt.of the Contract lVbdliee Department, left Wiishiuton to day for Norfolk to open the postofin e at that plate. The tiuils will be sent by the ol 1 route via Fort Monroe. Lovejoy's bill, which hits passed both houses, establishes a Department ot Agriculture, with a Commissioner's salary of $:,m0 per annum as chiel executive oflicer. It is separate and dis tinct from all other departments and exclusively devoteil to apiculture. The recent act of the Leij'shiture of NewYotk placing its canals at the service of the Government, so far as to allow the enlargement of its canal locks to a size adequate to the passage of vessels aide to defend the lakes from hostile attack, w as plated on the table of Congress this
forenoon, accompanied by 11 letter from U aptain Ericsson, and niso by evidence furnished by cxtiiu ts 1'rotn the London Tinier, showing the defenceless condition ol American commerce on the lakes, mid the ability ol Knghind, at any time, to take immediate and complete control f them. A uieetinsr of the conservative members of
CoiiL't ess from all i he States to defeat the schemes
of the Abolitionists nd Secessionists, wan held
this evening in the 11 ill of the House of Representatives Mr. Crittenden in the Chair, and Mr. Cox Secretary. Mr. Uichar'dson, to test the fenseof the meeting, moved that the Chairman have power to call them together whenever it shall again become necessary, in order that they might make arrangements for defeating objectionable measures. There was no legislation pending of which they knew enough to determine w hat course to take. They were in the midst of shifting scenes. He therefore Miggested that the report prepared be not submitted, tor when a report was adopted, there was no recalling it. They should hold them selves in readiness to act on all measures as policy might dictate. Mr. Kellogg concurred in the suggestions. He thought the results of the meeting on Siturd ay highly beneficial. He referred to the modifications of the bill to secure freedom to persons w ithin the Territories of the United States, it having boen suippd of its other features. Mr. Cox said We have not killed the Abolition business yet. All conservative men ou-rht to consult upi'n what action should be pursued at
nil times. The committee to be appointed ought
to Me that their friends are in their seat to defe it mischievous legislation, and some plan for concerting and combining at any time when ne-cessarv.
Mr. Malory concurred in the views just ex
pressed. It was finally concluded to appoint a committee of seven members for the purposes sug cested.
Mr. Crittenden said it whs desirable that Con-
cress should m journ at an earlv dav.
Mr. Wicklifle s dd it appeared that the Senate
had determine 1 not to ai)urn, and hid rejected
the House re-olution fixing the time.
Mr. Malhirv remarked that he h id a conversa
tion with Senator Fev-etnVn. and was informell
bv him that they would be ready to adjourn by
the middle of June. Senator Powell said he had
heard some extreme men remark that they would
not adjourn during the war.
W ashington. Mv lb Kobert Mfm.,
chief clerk of the Hou-e of Representatives, le!t here to-d iy lor the headquarters of Gener.il Mc-
Clellan. bearinir with him h bandsomeiy engross
el copv of the resolution os thanks passed by the
Houe on rndav last.
Mr. Morris, bv direction of the clerk of the
lluue, will deliver this to the Gencul in person
TheMilitaiv Department as tecentiv restore
includes the State of Kansis, the Indian Terri
tory we-d of Arkniisns, and the Territotie 0 Nebraska, C dorado and Nevada, with tbe head quarters at Fort Leaienworth.
exi-ected to prove enou; Fourth Matter ReynohJ, ehot through the abdomen, aince dead, and two seamen, names not known, slightly wounded
in tl.e:r hand. There has been no arrival from Pittsburg since Sunday. From !Heir York Nrw York, May 14 The celebrated Bonner team trotted tw o miles on the Fahi)n course yesterday In five minute one and a quarter econd. H inner droie hici-'elf. This is said to be 174 seconds quicker thau the same distance was ever doi e beiure. A Fortress Monroe letter of the I2ih states that McClelUu'a pickets were withiu sixteen mile, of Richmond, and that the Monitor and Naugatuck had passed City Point towards Richmond, the Galena following. The rebel steamers York to wn and, Jamestown were near Richmond. The Champion from Aspinwill bring $1?4,000 in specie. From Jtrkann. St. Louis, May 1. 1. The correspondence of the St. Louis Democr.it, dated Rutesville, Ark., May ID, says: Ä portion of Gen. Davis's and Gen. Asboth's divisions and two of Gen. S'ee'e's regiments left here to-d iv for the north. An adequate force is still here however for operations in this direction. Our advance, under (Jen. Osterhaus, crossed the White river on the bth and took the road to Little Rock, the capital of the State. As in my as one hundred and fifty persons per day have come forward and taken the oath of allegiance, embracing judge, ministers, and many of the most influential citizens. The sentiment of the people is rapidly becoming more and more loyal. News of our occupation of this place was received bv Gov. Rector at Little Rock on the
5th and produced gteat excitement. Some of the citizens advised peace while others were rampant for defending the place at any extremity. On the following day the Governor issued a proclamation calling on the State militia to repair immediately to the State capital to repel the invaders. Six thousand Texius were daily expected at Little Rock, but they were under orders for Corinth. Guerrilla bands are being formed in some sections and large mobs may be mustered at the county seats, but no serious obstacles to our advance are leared. Albert Pike at last accounts was encamped at Roggy Depot, alMjut 100 miles southwest ul Fort Smith. Right n.utclii's. COIN' Ii If I lU.MAL.
mil
Hou4. WILL ARD i. STOW ELL.
MEDICAL.
Trnnrre INews.
MoxrEREY. May 10. A recoi.n isnnce Dtrtv
I under Urig Gen. A. F. Smith had a skirmish I with rebel pukcts on our ii-ht yesterday, killing j two, wounding three and capturing the. Our I loss, two.
The party went within half mile of the rebel battery, supported by a brigade of infantry ju;t outside of the entrenchment.
I The Commanding General moves his camp to-
j d.iv tour maes from hete to the front.
or in the D.'trict of Columbia, shill prefer, aiit
arl give aid and comfort to said rebellion, the Slid est-vte. property, money, stock, credits and effects of the-e persons are declared lawful subjects of capture wherever found, and the Pre!dent of the United Sutcs sh vll cause the same to
bese'ied, t thecal that they may be confiscated and condemned to the use of the United States; and all sales, trinsfers or conveyances shall be null and void, and it shall be a sufficient bar to any suit brought by such person for tbe possession and for the use of such property or any of it to allege and prove he Is one ot the presents describ cd in this section. The second section provides that if any person within any Sute or Territory of the Ucited Slvtes other than those already specified, shall not within sixty dys after published warrant and proclamation by the President cease to aid, countenance and abet such rebellion an4 return to their a'leunce. their property in l.ke manner sh.il! be forfeited for theu-eof the United States. All sales, translers ur conveyance of such prop ei ty alter the expiration of the said sixty days from the date of the warning, shall bi null and void. The 3d section provides that to secure the posffssiun, condemnation ni;d file of such proper. situated or bein in any Stte or di.-trlct, or Territory of the United States, proceeding in rem shall be instituted in the mine of the United States in any District Court, or Territorial Court 01 in the District Court for the District of Co lumbia. in which the property mty be found or into w hich the same, if moveable, may first be
brought, which proceedings shill conform as nearly as mty be to the proceeding in prize cue or to cases of forfeiture occurring under the revenue laws, and to the property so seized and condemned, whether real or personal, shall be sold unJer the decree of the Conrt having cognizance of the case, and the proceeds deposited in the treasury of the United States for their use and benefit. The remainder of the sections provide the necessary machinery lor carrying the act into effect. The second bill ol the select committee is as
follows:
If any person or person within the Uuitd
States, shall, after the passage of this ic, wil
fullv engage iu armed rebellion against the Gov
ernment ot the United Slates or shall wilf ullv aid
1 r abet su h rebediou, or adhere t those eng igcd
iu such rebellion, giving them aid and corafoit,
every Mich person shall thereby forfeit all claim to the service or labor of any persons commonlv
called as slaves and all such slaves are hereby declared free and forever discharge" 1 from servi-
tu le. An thing in the laws of the United States, or of any State 10 the contrary notwithstanding, and whenever therefore, any person claiming the
labor or service of any such slave, shall seek to
enforce his claim, it shall be sufficient defense
thereto, that the claimant was engaged in said
rebellion, or aided or abet'ei the same, contrary to the provisions of this act. Whenever
anv pen-on claiming to be entitled to tbe service
or labor of any other person and shall seek to en
font such claim, he shall, in tbe tirt instance,
before any order shall be made lor the surrender of tht rx'itiim wlioe fcprvice or labor is claimed.
Washington, May 14. alj established, not only his claim to such -crviie
SENATE. Mr. Wright presented a petition or labor, but also that such claimant lias not in
any way have aided, agisted or countenanced tlie rebellion ex:stii!gagaiust the Government of the
United States.
From Xw Trk. XrrYotr. Msy 1 1 AdTiei from Jftwai state thtt the Nastirill had succeeded Id eUitg into Charieeton. It U stated th it the President hu withdrawn the nam of Lath:p f r Collector of New Or leans.
From Forirr .nanrtfi Fjirawa Motor, Msj 14. lion. E. M. Suntob, Secretary cf Wax: We hare SuSdlk. It was takea last erenh.: by Mij. Dodge. All is quiet. Major General JcC!eliaa's troop are at Cum berlaad. ! SifnedJ Jch . Wcot. MaJ. 0 Foreign ?reor. Halifax. May 14. TL Niagara.Capt. S'oce, from UvCTpooftbe;3d, and Queenstowu tit 4tb, arrived thia evening. Gaial UaiTais. Vague rumors of threatened intervention in American affairs continue in circulation, and the ttulneM and decline in cotton i attributed to them; Tbe Paris correspondent cf the Daily Yes, writing on the lf.isj: -It i positively stated to day in official circles, that the French and Knrjhb Miaiter at WaiU ir.gton have received identical ioatructiona to at tempt a moral inteMentiou, exclusive of tny idea of possible intervedboa in the hopeof putting an etnl to the war. i The Paris corrr pob lent of the lndf;endesce Pelge reiterates th.i Utement relati e to the conterajl iteJ intervention by France and F.ngland, for re etaMishmett, in the most absolut ui inner , and have reason li lelieve that t!e project will mum be made known oieia'.ly to tit public. It is saUl that certain coudithiu will be imposed oti tbe Soutfi having for tlelr object tie gradual emancipation of tte slaves. The Times publishes a letter from Mr. Russell explaining the diCiculue thrown tn his way by Secretary Stanton when be sought lo iait the British "man of w ar Rin ild ). Hesaidthed.ficu'.ties amounted tia prohibition, and thinks Secretary Stanton woijild order away the Rn.a'do if he dared. Rus-elt further avrs in conclusion: I may tie permitted to add that I bare receited assurances that Gen.' McClellan has eiprej-ed himself strongly i$ relet ence to Secretary Sun ton's conduct and all his staff hate been kiud enough to declare to my friends how deeily they i egret mv ah-enceltrom their camp. On t e" 2 th, S r G. C. Lewis said the House wou d rood bate ainp-e o;.porlunity to discuss the question of def'en -es, at it would be his duty shortly to ak leave b) bring iu a bill for another loan lor nrtional defense. In tlie II Mise of C mmn Mr. Morgan caIVI attenti Ii to the di-tres iu the cotton manufac
turingdi-Uicts, and remitted deaths from sUrva tian in Ireland. lie asked what the Gouernmetit intended doing?
Sir Robert Peel aijmitted that distress did ex
ist to some extent,; but tlie accounts weie greatly
exat::erat4.M. 1
COMMEnCIAL.
from the citizens of Indiana askinir Congress to
leave otr the agitation of the negro questiou and attend to the business of putting down the rebellion. He said he believed these w ere the nti nients of a large majority uf the people of his State. On motion of Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts, the resolution to suspend the payment of troops actually employed 111 the Department of the West was taken up. He stated that under the act, as has been reorted, great frauds have been pernetrated, and the only remedy was to have u coinuiissiobcr appointed to investigate the;r claims. After further discussion the resolution was laid over. The resolution by Mr. Powell asking the Secretary of State for the number and names of per sons iinested iu the Sute of Kentucky, how long imprisoned, where they are, Sec , was taken up. The question was on the amendment by Mr. Sumner that the President be requested to inform the Senate, if compatible with the public interest, concerning the arrests in Kentucky, which was adopted yeas 30, nay 7. Mr. Powell offered an amendment to Mr. Sum ner's amendment, which the Chair said was sub
stantially the 3 une as the original resolution,
therefore it was not in order.
Mr. i'owell appealed from the decision of the
Chair
The decision was sustained bv a vote of 34
against 1. Mr. Powell read a letter concerning an inter view by the citizens of Kentucky witb the Secre
tary of Suite, when lie refused t' give thetu anv
information and said he did not care a d unii for the opinion of Kentucky, but meant to hold her
111 the Union. The resolution as amended was adopted.
Mr. Clark, from the special committee on con
fiscation, reported a bill
Mr. Trumbull offered a resolution that the
President inloi m the Senate, it consistent with
the public interest, of any information he may
havd of any design on the part of any foreigu
power to interlere in the content now existing.
and whether any foreign power has made anv ar
raniremeuts with the insurgent?, or has it in con
templation to do so. Laid over.
The amendment to the Indian appropriation
bill was considered
The Senate went into Executive session, alter
which it adjourned,
HOUSE Mr. Walton, of Vermont, reported
back trom the Committee on Printing the joint
resolution requiring the Superintendent of the
Cen-us to keeo recorJs of the names of adult
male heads of families and freeholders. The
subject was discussed and the resolution paed.
Mr. Eliot, from the select committee on con-
fi-cation, reported two bills. He said the time for the consideration of the subject ought not to
be much loiiirer postponed. He suggested tbit
it be m ide the special order for Monuay next.
The tir-t bill provides that all estates, property
and motiev oi persona holding or hereafter bold
ing otlke under the so called Confederacy be for
feited to the United State; that tbe President be
Tenne acc .u. Chicago, May 14 A special to the Tribune,
from Cairo, savs:
A dispatch from Fort Wright, at nooii yester
day, says: A rebel tug this moment rounded the
point to reconiioiter.
Everything seem to indicate renewed activity
on both sides. Thev are expecting an attack
momentarily.
A deserter came on lo.ird the Renton vester-
dav, who states tint the rebel r im, in the engage
ment of Sttunhiy, was not sunk, as re;orted, but
was terribly shattered.
Our gunboats undoubtedly fired most of their
slioig above the water line. 1 hey struck where
the ram was heavilv plated Kxperienced naval
men are of the opinion that had the same bum
ber of shots been tired at or below tl e water
bne, it would have sent every relcl craft to the
bottom.
The deserter also reported thtt tbe rebel fleet
liy off" the tort, bu-ily engaged repairing dama ge, promising faithtully to return in exactly
forty-eight hours.
Advices from Pittsburg say: It is not expected that an attack would be
made on the enemy's position for several d.avs.
Our siege güns are not et iu poition.
General llalleck is still advancing carefully
and cautiously, fortifying as he advances. AH hi movements are predicated ou the supposition
that the enemy is in large force at Corinth, and
that he intend making a stand.
Grand Junction is being fortified by Beaure
gard w ith the evident intention of falling back
there if beaten at Coiinth
The number ot the enemy's troop, ia estimated
at Halleck's headquarters at from 120,000 to
lTO.UOO.
A special from Cairo to the Tribune says
;t ruatri. FVesvjYork Market. New Voaa, May 14. Flour a slnde firmer with a moderate demand
for export and ho rue consumption: aale at $4 W)
(tii bj ler eiiperfius State; $1 bo(5?4 H) for eitra
Si;e; $4 45(t4r3 for mf-rtfine Western; $4 65
(i?4 !MI lor common to medium extra Western;
$. 00(35 15 for common to pixtd shipping brands ex'r.i round honpjOhio; $5 25(U6U lor trade brand, the market cloaing firm with no buier at onffcide quotation.
Whisky quiet and w ithotit decided change; aalea
at 2 1 M 21 1 Ac.
Wheat quiet aud steadv with good eaport de
mand; sale of Chicago pripe; at $1 VJ; inferior
to choice Milwaukee club at $1 05(.21 13, part to
arrive; red State t 5I 15(31 16; Canada clubat
$1 0."i((21 15, the htur f-rk-e for an extm choice lot; winter red Western at $1 17; extra choice
amtier Michigan at $1 and white Michigan at
$1 30(31 3G.
Corn continues steady with a fair export de
mand; sales at 51 (352c for mixed WeMeru la
store and 5Wä5'2lc afloat and delivered, and IG(ic for Southern yellow.
Sugar Raw more active and firmer; Cuba r(2?c; Porto Rico t)e. I'ork dull and unchanged; aales at $12 62 U
12 75 for mess, the latter price for very choice;
$12013 for prime mess; and $10 for prime.
Reef more active and firm. Lard steay with moderate demand at "?aC$
it utter is selling at 11 (3 17c for white and vel
low Ohio and Mollusc tor Slate.
Cheese tdeadv at .(gtvc. if TXLcntAra.J Cincinnati market. Ciscisxati, May 14. Flour dull and prices irregular; low grade ao-
perfine is offered at $4 10, and could be bought at $4, but good made from original stock may be quoted at $4 10(7 4 15 and extra at $4 25($
4 30.
No change in grain.
Whisky opened unsettled and closed so; spec
ulators have will .drawn from the market, and
Gen. Mitchell's division formed a junction with the only buvers being the regular dealers, they 1 . . a wi
Gen. Pope's, and now forms the extreme left of
our lines.
A special to the Times says:
On Tuesday General Pope moved forward his
column to retake possession of the ground lot on
Friday last in a skirmish. 1 he result bad not
transpired. J
As the steamer Gladiator with the 4th Minne
sota regiment aboard was passing Bares Landing,
Tennesf-ee river, en route to Pittburi, her upper
works gave way, killing five or six, and injuring
several others.
Southern Xew.
Cairo, May J4. Memphi papers of the 11th
have been received.
A dispatch from Natchez states that the Fed
eral fleet had returned to New Orleans.
The Appeal, commenting upon the growing
disposition on ihe part of citizens to refu.e Con
federate notes, characterizes tbe parties as trai
tors.
The same paper sayn The only condition up
on which the South will accept peace is the rec
ognition of the Independence not only of th? cot-1 ton States but of every every border State whoe 1
refused to pay over l'Jc, while holders asked 20c. A good demand lor mes pork and sales at $1 1 . A good demand for bacon sides at Cc, but very few smoked. A fair demand for bulk meats at 32'(352'c; shoulders sold at le; 'des are held out ot the market. No change in groceries; market firm.
requested to issue urocUmatiou tilling sixty davs' people desire alliance with the Confederacy.
The following dispatches are taken from tne
Appeal:
warning.
Mr. Phelps, of Mo., suggejtgd tbat it be made
the special oruer lor luesuav uncr tne morning
hour, and that the rest of the week be given for
debate
Mr. Eliot acquiesced in this, and further that
the vote be taken on Monuav w eek on both sides
Mr. Shelabiirger offered a resolutions calling on
the Secretary of tbe Interior to inform the House
what retrenchment can be made iu the expend i
tures. Passed.
Mr. Wickliffe had ineffectually endeavored to
The Provost Marshal of Memphis has ordered
the arrest of all persons refusing to take Confed
erate money in payment tor goods.
The Appeal ol the 11th savWe liave cer
tain intelligence that lialleck's army lost over j 3,000 men bv desertioa, the country between the
Tennessee river and Kentucky beinc lull of
them. The whole of the 4'Jth Ohio deserted and
disbanded after the battle of the 7th, and a num
ber of Kentuckians and Misouriana followed
ClnelnnatlCattle Market fortheweek. ending may 1. Cattlk The supply of beef cattle baa teen large and in excess of the demand, and price are 30(350c lower, the market closing heavy and so mew hat irregular. At Monday' market orime to choice shipping cattle sold at $3 '23 (3 3 &0. We now quote common at $1 7r(22. but these rates are nominal, as there were few of this grade in market; fair $2 25(?2 50; food $2 75 (23, and prime to .choice $3 i&QZ So per cental gross. A few frucy we unUerataud brought $3 75. Sheet la light supply and good demand at $3 5i(4 p" cental gross. Hoos Very dull and price lower. The demand ia very light, being confined to the wants of the city butchers. We now quvbt then st 2 60 (3 3 25 Tosa, according to quality. The supply exceeds tho demand.
NOTICE.
cfier an amendment cilling un the Secretary of their example m consequence of disaffection pro
War to state w hether he had provided arms and 1 duced by the late anu alavery movements in Con-
clothing to arm tlie fugitive slaves iu tbe rv.uth. gress
Tfie House went iuto Committee of the Whole
on the arrnv bill
Mr. Cri'tield made a speech against confi-ca
tion.
Amendments were offer ed to the army bill, one bv Mr. Calvert that no portion of the impropria
tion should be applied to keepiug, supporting, or
equipping fugitive slaves tor service in tne army
the Surgeon- have managed to secure a supply of clothing for theui, and we feel satis Ded that the earliest Oppau tunity will be embraced by those in liaise of the bopit.iI to furnish a like supplyto patients who come in i.eedy. Althou-li tbe uatuie of our mission would not dniiti t much delay in the several wards, nor much t; me spent with individual patients, yet we ..rio:ed ruough time to them to learn their wants, .and in:', re.- them with the s'mceie sympathy wb.cb jervaded every patriot bosom in Indiana br the Mit!i'.iig Volunteer who ha li.-ked his l ie b r the jeipetuatioii ol the Uuion. We biurd S.;rgf'ii vi II in attendance at the hospi Uil in W iinl.-ler. where he was aiduously laboring in l.:a ;ru!e.ion among the sick and wotui-led. He lmiitrs hi i.',:tim. Dr. Chitten 1 - . ...
neu, io, ai ne.ierirn, ilevciin ' hi! proles
ii.itelv Vet dow n the proper persons name and ten 1 tictitiou names. You hive of course noticed; tlwt in the Fourth Ward we always have both the . clerks, that being the imporant pint. j On Lt Fi ida r. between 2 and 3 o'clock P. M..; after votir.c LMwanl B Itallenger isd several re-u i hr bo:m!rrs (firm Mrs. D eke; 's,) bth in the ; Third and Fourth Wards, it was understood that ;youweie nearly or quite forty rive votes ahead tof us. Then. of course, something must beddpe. j 1 and that smethinc via done. It w .s whiperel . ! outside that the ."Union must be suiVined." In j one moment mote several p.triots might have S ' been seen with their bicks to the window sh niing
it while sixtv-three tickets weie droppel into t'ie v ! . . m. i. 1
n a . HOW LOST 1
II o o I) ; II O W KI.M OllHDl!
Just rublithtd in a $ralJ 2Ti refr. rr.icF. SIX CESTS. VLECTCRK on tbe Na'ure, Treatment and Radical Cure uf SperraKorrlijn or Se-ninal yyealtr.5. Involuntary Kcii ion-. Sexual Lebihtv an.1 Imped men's
t. mirr.are i-nral'r. J.ervou-ne,Cjaurapiion, Kpi- j
lepr and fits. Mental and rawcit liicavaritv, requiting j from Seir-Attte, c By KUBKRT J. CULVER WELL, VI. D-, Author of the ()rn k, JU" "A Boon to j 7"haariJ of Sjflerer " MQt under eal in a plain en- j ve lope, to ary ai Ire, pct paid, on rere.pt of six cnti j ortwo ..tace tlaiiip. j Ir. CH. J. C. KUSE.117 bow- j erv, Now York, Po.iofice Box 4S6. apr3-di 3n is 1
CO.riD E A T I A Ms
lo
ins time
in tbe
Ihii between a o clock an.l c
.,:,i WiMinccleiks ot inute thought ut a
manv names, du. i ;e
.1. ... ...n 1 . i . 1 ,.1
1 . .11. . 1 iirii
..v. uuun jciiaiuin lo vuc ' in tf-e Directory, treaimeut ot patienu. : you m IT .et re'ptriiculars if vou want them e can not onat on thit occasion to mer.fon fu'ture limc Sok Hiad the nao.es of Mrs. Dr. fw aiM Mr. Caleb B. '
Sviiith as protnirient m.n(: lrnli.uin who are det t,boX ke'f -JO-t and attei.tion to mitigating j the suffering of the ekk and woui.Je! eobiiers. 1 The former we lound at Winchester, ti e latter at Washington City, tbgaj-ed l.ke miii!tering an-!
tbe situation ol ourtrae;
!' il -
CAfiDIDATES. tIIK TIIK LKIiKbATI HF.
AUTHORIZED TO AN-
t- r . t
1 ...... . . ..in ...:. ... ..ti . . v r ri i .
men. Whet oar wi.es. niothers, wter and NuiJNCK th name f JAMKS K. TLUMMrn, a a candau -htera throw their inrluence li thende of our d.Jjt-to represent Marioj county in the next LeSi,:ature, :uunU, the result cf the present unnatural con- I ue;t to the Ucislotu f the Demo.-ratic County CVeveu-rti-t can not remain iiubtful ery I0114. TLe un. VOfT VOTEK. '
YOUNG MF.X WUO HAVE IX-
JUkKI) thrtnM-lrrn by cerraln ecret
Labita.wbicQ arJlt ttm lor buinesa, riln.rn- rr fha rtcfiet f tiirriiil l'f-
- '"ii7 al-o. miJdla-aared and oVd men, who.
frvin the tollie of youth or otier caue, feel a debility in a lvtnce cf the-r year, before placing themaelvei ander the treatment of acy on, thoold &rt read THE SECRET FB1I.5D." MaTied lad wi 1 learn omethirg of Importance by jveru-inr "Tb SaratT FaimD." M-r.t 1 any addreaa, ia a sealed envelope, on recefpt f Ten tVtit. Ii!t. STl KT A CO can b enulted on aM dieases of a pn ate tir cm.fl 1enial nature, from A. M- to tl P M (sui. !iv fr in 9 t-i 11 A. M . at their oRce. N. 13 Ca.-1 Third trert. up-vtair, Utween Maia and Sycatnur, CJpot.tc tbe HrDrie lluuse. AUre-. 1R. C11AS. A. STT'AKT A CO , mcaSt-dlwly-ia-'WJ Ciartuaatl. Vhi-u
The Mobile Register of the 6th states that
five Federal gunboats had appeared off Dolphin Island. The New Orleans Delta of the 4th records an interview between MaJ. Gen. Butler and the Mayor and Council, and that they continue the functions except upon political and military offense. No oath of allegiance has been required.
The arrnv appropriation bill passed without
amendment. Adjourned.
Öar forces average two and a half to three ' was, after debate, rejected.
miles from the entrenchments. Although our army is advancing slowly be-1
caue of the nature of the crounl necessitating the bu:lding of corduroy and bridge, it is generally understood must come off in the course of the week. A special to the Xew York Tiibune says: To day our troops took possession of an evacuate rebel caaip three and a half miles from
Coribth, and the. tebei p-ckeu weie driven in.
Iran rart Wright. Cairo, My 13 In the Laval engagement on Saturday, the gonboat Cincinnati was more seriously damaged by the frequent buttings of the rebel rams she received, than was at first reported. She waa compelled to run into shoal water on the Tennessee shore, where she grounded, und had, at last arrival from the fleet, four feet water on her gun deck. The Government wrecking derrick has gone down to raise her. It is supposed the would be afloat again bj Tuesday. The Federal gunboat Mound City did excellent service during the engagement. She was struck in a similar mauner as the Cincinnati, but not o badly damaged. She ran into ahoal water.
From Washington.
Washisgtox, Mar 14. The first bill reported
bv Mr. Eliot, from the special committee, provide that all the estate, property, money, stock, credit and effects of the person or peoon hereinafter named are declared forfeited to the Government of the United States, and are declared lawful subjects ot seizure and prize and capture wherever found, for the indemnity of the United States agninst the expenses for auppresaing the present rebellion; that is to My 1st Of any persou here titer acting as an officer in the army or navy of tbe rebel now or hereafter in arms against the Government of tlie United Slates. 2d. Anv person hereafter acting as President,
A report wa3 bronchi from Little Rock that
Gen. Curtis's division of the Federal army have
commenced their march upon the cap;Ul of Ar
Lanzas.
General Steele waa marching to the same point
from Pocahontas.
The following official dispatches dated Desare,
Arkansas, May lorn, are pobiunej: The euemv 'are reported to luve been to An
eusta, Jackson county. They took posaeaaica
of all the cotton In tbe neighborhood.
They are reported in considerable force at Jacksonport and Batesville. Their destination is unknown. They are reported to be b.OOO or 10.000 etronsr.
Seventeen hundred bal of cotton were burnt
here to dar.
CoaixTH.May 10 Since the terrible thrashing
admiifiucred to Pope i command veuerdiy by
Price and VanDorn we have had no further dem
onstrations and ciatiera are accordunglj quiet
this morning. The following characteristic message from Jeff Thompson is publUhed: Fot WauoHT, May 10. We aUslonaries concluded to celebrate to-day ai the anniversary of the camp Jackson masacre. We have shown
the enemy we still own the Mississippi and can run
TflHE Inn of APENCER A SOCWELLlaa ttia day been tliiKlted b mutual coiitt. TLe büWte ul be continu-d at tb H u.od by Mr. ijenoer, b will kep constantly on band a full uppty of tb very bet article of r air ily Crorertea, cbeap forcaau. He will at ail time be J leaaed U - Li old ciutotnera and make new od. AU person owinxtbe Iait fna arill plfae call at tba old tar.d aad maka settlement by doU or Caa- Jbort Ktüemecta raak long tnenda. STENCER k ROCTTIIX. P. 8. All tie aU'-aJiilxg ttebu axe ccmitg to Mr. fbicwell, but pajciffaU luay t mad to Vr Spric-r, takl&a; a receipt U.erefor. ap? 11 M. &OCW1LL.
PHYSICIAtJG.
Drs. Faryinfic Fletcher. 50. CT 5CETB ALI BAM A STRXZT. Dr. netcber'areaMenr. Jo. 157 Xorth Tacaeaaaa street. Dr. damn's, So- U Xorth Alabama ttreel mayl-tlm drs. jameson Ci Fu::rj:ousn, Office rVo. Ö, SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET.
cniiAT vvonit.
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any Court. Cibinet officer, foreign Minister, Commissioner or Consul of the so cad led Confederate States. - 3d. Any person acting as Governor of a Sute, member of ai Convention, member of a Legislature, or Jndj?e of any Court of tbe to-called Confederate States. 4ih. Any person who, having held an office of honor, trust, or profit in the United State, shall here-'fter bold an ofSce in the so-called Confed
erate btate
them a fe bullet thia mortiinc to IIJOW them
our power, and after a bandaooie skirmish of thirty minul, we backed down the river with two killed and eikt ailghtly wounded. Our offi. cere axe all e-vfe. oar gunboat are nirjoied. All, fron Cootaodor to powder boj. behated like soldier. Tbe Arpal publieiiaM lila diapaich without comment. Free aeuieellle. MT 14. Major Caffry, who was
released by Morgan on parole, has arrived here . ii i . - 1 . ämT. . at
THE GREAT WOItli 0? TÜE JLG3
PULPIT POLITICS!
5th. Any per bereifter holding an? office or J en route lor Waahinptoa to i endearor to effect an a-eucr under the o called Confe-leracy. or under) eichane of himself for Lieut. CoL Wood, of
anv of the seven. I tttate of il Uontoderacy. or 3iory.an a iiw.
BY PROF. CintIST7.
PDICE
- oo.
FOfl SALE -AT TIS: c"jn:::t Om.