Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3649, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

TI1DAV

TUE I'AILY STATU SENTlNT.t. la by all tbe early Ktnrntng lipr ud freist, t traft, ard delivered t auVriWr In aatent towna about tht iam time It It fiitribtitedlntHaeny. TLi ewaUe reader at adiataoea frm tbe Capital of Indiana, to get tbe new of tb day fr. m li totwflve hours he for they can receive It thresh papers put tUbe'l eJrwber. Jew daalrra aodrarriera In any of lb town on ra.lroa1 centering at lnl:anapr.i;. lit beaopp.ied with IbeSENTINF.L on aa good term aa any other paper. Clnba for tbe Daily will be applied at A genta rate. Order are iuH-ited. dA w A .Tl intake. Tb lrrpreW.B appear to prevail araorg many I root rata tbat we bar no Job 02"ice. connected with tb ?EST1SEL office. Tbi W a mUtak. Tbr is no otr.re In tb city tbat I Mt wr fl prepare 1 to do all kind of I5DOK AND JOB FEINTING aswa are fejrept larjr bill pcte r;f and w will f,-- nwW nMiat.n to all fernon-ata, not mly in tharüy, bm in tbe Stat, for any work they caa und to our r-ff.ce. We lave r public patronage to depend on to 14 tbe paper we ak the party to akl n Ith tbir work, a far t tbey can. We can do at good work, and on aa good term, at any other office.

"Valuable Documents. We have for aale the following valnable document, and ak Dciaocrat. lo every County and Townabip In Indian to club toglher and wtvl f.r thtni, fr distcbutin.: ".'ortt.e, Mpeectie. - The ipeeche of Hon. I). W. Voxkuki s upon tbe f.nar.rial policy and fraud of the administration party, and lila vindication of bl taternem In Uitt rpeech ia reply to the comment of Mr. Diwim of Maacbuett. Tbese apeechea Low, fr .m Republican record, the expenditure of the AdininMratior.; the amount of lb public ludeltedness, and the groaa fraud-, by Lieh tbat debt baa been Increased. rubljbed in otie pamphlet of idxteen rs" and will be? furnished at fl pr hundred, and tlO per thousand. Speech ! ICIeliarlotiand AaJdreaato the Drmorrurr of ttie I'nited Kinlea. Th epeith of l!(n Vi' A. I.iuumo, of Mino!., ex posing tbe abolition cltnir ff n.gro eijua.ity. aud what tbe tax payer" are paying for the experiment. In tbe ante pamphlet (of eijjbt pijf-) U the Address of tbe iK-mnrrttir ntrattttrru of CuugrM to th LK'iuucrdcjr ut the United .State, prepare I by he Hot. W. A. Hli'tURD mm, tb DKt Uatiiaatfl fririxl tif Senator IlOf-i-as. Irk-? ten ent l-r clcum, flfy rii per hunlr-'l, ami four lA.Ii Jer tli'iUM !.d. Cireulnte tlaet 1po-i inrnl, Thee drao-rit nhoitld le plarrd In the bah 1- of every Voter in Iij'Üana, a they dw-Uw in a ina-Urly inaanr jert wii:rh have a deep interest for every citizen wbo desire to prc-erve contilutior.al liN-rtj and to jk r petuale tbe Union aa frarneti by th Fafhvra of tL Republic. Speech' h'iuld onlred y Kxprew. If j-.e.ibl, as the potaire It a cent a ropy, an t a this mnt ! r--paid, it is taken out of the miry n-nt. All rJ'r- accoiupauied with tbe a-.b, Will be promptly ai ten. It-J to. A Jilr--ie, KM)F.K, HARKNESS 4 MNiillAM, Indiaii&polit, Ind.

Mit-tTmT. Tl. foIlwinp omf'nj nrvl rei mcnul clliccrs taie 1 tea cominkorit-i: Mjr, Ilfpjiroi.i M. (ire'ury ; Optmi. .!anl Henrr I'u4; lt L;eut., Jotin. HtH; J1 Lieut.., Wm. Virgin; 1ft L eut., Jair.c- Lm ill of the I0ih Imli.kti. . j 21 Lieut.. Wa.rrrn het and iltrtio T. Jor.e i CApU n. D. Fellow: lft Ueot . Chai Luca?;' 21 Lieut., Spncer Weht-; Cf t., Aienr Iriir-r lt Lieut.. Dtniel W. Dirlin: 2!

I Joint AHon; Captain. John T. Jorunou: lt' j Lieut., John S. Kobinon; 21 Lieut., Alcxatiier I ilcKersoii 2."tb I mi. i I Carttiii. OHrer McMarwn: lt Lieut., Am-;

tru'e K. Jol.D-n; 21 Lieut. F.verett Ierce; C.i;uin, Henry Iwton; lft Lieut., liwin J. j Stribler; Äi Lieut , John Cogan 3'HhItid. 1 lat Lieut. at.l AiijuUDt, Kr.t.en LarCetT; Cajdain. Cüffonl W. Ho?; lt Lieut., Augustus j C. Ford; til Lieut., Charles E. Terrv; Cpuin, Jam It. Hf.Uonell; lid Lieut., ChaTrJes E. Admon; 2i Lieut., John N. Tike 31tItHl. 1st Lieut., Joha Lcnvell; 21 Lieut., Liw.un II. Albert; I-t Lieut , Ce ,rpe W. Gordon; 2d 1 Lieut., Andrew J. Colemin 3Hih Ind. ;

M jor, Kiia eff; C.tj Uin, John II. Doolej; lat Lieut., Jatne? H. Biiirg; 21 Lieut., Alexan

der S. Campbell; Capuin, Ch irle.i T. J.i itt; 1st I

Lifut., in. P. McKinley; 2u Lieut., W illiani L. Coleman; lit Lient.. Daniel i!je lUtli IlI.

vapwtui, otiii Daruon ; ucui., tauten o.

tiettv; 21 Lieut.. John 11. Murray, CapUin, Jacob Newrnui; Lieut., John H. Howe; Captain, Thomas C. Kinniont; 1st Lieut., Jot n Gnn-jeiihou-er; 21 Lieut., Solomon DeLonjr; 1-t Lieut , P'rnnciji McDonald; 21 Lieut., Wm. Ilild brand 1 1th. The following officer of Ii.dUna regiments hve reijrtei: CitpUin X. lt. Heeve, J'ld. CH tain A. M. Cotmeti. 24lh. Colonel Thomas J. Crittenden, 6tb.

Mei'md lJiddiner

CITY AND STATE ITEMS. ZZf KotArrt 1S TWt Surgeon of the 2b'th lifiiiana, has re.-ined. tT" Captain Jtteeph Kirk, of Muucie, amvel in the city yesterday, and reported seventy men to ih Adjutant General for the Indiana Legion.

r. r.

t5?" At the Mapnolia, Illinois street, Messrs Klujrg A: Wripbt proprittot?, lunch is pet dailv a 10 A. M. and 1Ü I. il. , jtidtf Marion Commax Plea Yestenliy the time of this Court was occupiel with hearing demurrers, roakiug up issue iu civil ca.-e?t, aud the like. Nothing of general interest came up.

?The commencement exercUes of the Indiana Asbury Uuiversity, Greencastle, will open on Tied.v, the 17th, and close on Thursdav, the 2th in?t. jyAn Xent hs been ?cnt to Cumberland Fonl with funds and authority to furnish proper food and uppl'w?s to the targe number of ick n iiani tn at that place.

Chief Fire Knineer Datis has now all the ropes and pullies arrangetl for his migniflcent fire alarm tell, nnd the instiuuient should be rung like thunder whenever anything happens. Masonic Notice. TIkto will be a fpecial tneeting of Marion Lodge No. 3, this (Tuesday) ereninj; at a ' o'clock. A punctual attendance u rciuesLed. FitAxcis Kino, Secretary. Ii aaaja, a - . Librarian Urown Is hiving the State Houe proiind' tnowc! by Mr. Parks. Some three tuns of hy will be realued bjr Mr. Parks, who aLso Lus the contract for removing the dead trees for tlte fuel the? will furnish.

Police M atti us III Honor did uothing yesterday beyond dwidinj; ujon utebriatcd and disorder? cnes. ltihtcou-lv nnd according to the Ihw and the profits he aessed a fine of one dollar uJ busts on each individual. Da. KaxkV AkCTic Voyage. This ptnoramt is drawing crowded houses at Masonic Hall. It i? a most interesting nn instructive work t.f art. Kvry p?ntleiati him! lady, ami every child in the city, should see it. It is" illustrated by lectures by a scientific and gifted gentleman. CST"Mr. D.tvid Iradenf3 splendid thorough lced took a start yesterday, with a buggy attachment, mul pnceedei ot Washington street eastwardly until Ik? gt)t timi and stopped. No d image done;, nolxni v hurt; and numberless admiring ppecCitors amuel. Si spat Smoot. l'ic-Nic at Madisox.--Thece will be an excursion t the Ohio river on Friday, the 13th of June. Tickets for the trip To cents. As many ertii have expre.etl tbo deMie t see the "deep diggings'" at Madison, cars will be furnihed lor u who wish to go. A b.igfrape car will receive the dinner baskets, etc. Ticketa'at the Dook Stores. It

Tlte Supreme Court of Indiunu-t'uti-i Decided. TWELFTH DAY. ,Toe;,li C. Silver vs Cyrus S. Uurgan ct al Wells C. C. Iimi.'H. Caroline Gilbert Kxecutrix rs Plauh Elkhart C. P. Kevetred. Kich.trd (Jieen v Joseph S. White Cass C.

C. Affirmel with five per cent da mi?M

hdward A. Jocelyu vs Decatur C. C. Affirmed.

David Kiißler et al va Daniel Davis Shelby C. P. Keverseil. (eorge W. Lane vs William S. Ho! man ct al De; born C. C. Atlirmed. Peter Wood field et al vs Thonns Purhce--Tippecanoe C. P. A für rued with on per cent. Lewis K. Sbarpe vs Stephen Joues Howard C. P. Atlirnied with five er cent dun ages. William D. Stancliff va Judson Palnietter Noble C. C. Kevcrse.1. Sani'.el F. Mayus vs. Penjimin S. Wheeler Warren C. C. Certiorari iued. THIRTEENTH HAT. Hugh F. Smith vs the Hank of the State of Indiana, liranch nt Liwreuceburtr Dearborn C, P. Aliiruiel with tlncc jer cent. Noah Nel.sori vs James Johnson Ctrant C. P. A Hi r med. Orrin Arnold et al vs Samuel Curl Noble

C. P. Kever.-ed. Henry Swift vs James Slevin Deaborn C AHirmel with live per cent. Daud I5!ack et al vs Philip Dale Cass C

Keversed. Wiliiatu lÜssna vs Jacob Harmon ct al Warren C. P. lie versed. Nathaniel Mack vs Ferdinand Siraus et al Carroll C. P. Reversed.

John A. 15el vs Oliver P. Morton Marion C. C. Affirmed. Perkins, Justice. This is a suit for a mandate against Governor Morton, commanding him to issue a commission to John A. Heal, Ksq., as a Common Pleas judge of the 12th District, in the State of Indiana. The mandate was refused bciow. The case was decided ujon the pleadings. The facts are these: The Hon. John Coburn was judge of said Common Pleas District, and acted as such till ttie lltii day of September, lJ'Gl.und including the said 2th day, at the expiration of which he retired from the active duties of the oflice, and left it vacant. On the 30th day ol September, the Hon. Charles A. Kay was appointed judge of said District by Governor Morton, and he entered immediately upon the duties of the oflice. On the t!i of October following, ten days a ftet Jude Coburn retired from the bench, the general annual election took place in the State of Indiana. At that election John A. Peal, Kx., w as a candidate for the office of Common Pleas judge of the District above mentioned, and received a larger number of votes than was cast, at tald election, lor any other person, for said judgeship. No notice was given to the voters that an election for judge was to be held; and nn 'actual vacancy, visible to the people, by the retirement fiom the bench of Judge Coburn, and the occupancy of it by Judge Hay, had not occurred, twenty days before the election, whereby the voters had constructive noti:e. See l'eal vs. Kay, 17 Ind. p. . On the tacts thus far appearing, it is clear that the election of Mr. Deal was not iu conformity to law, and was of no validity. Hut it further appears that the Governor designated Judge Coburn to receive the appointment of Colonel of the 33d regiment of Indiana volunteers, on the 16th of September, that he was mustered into the service ol the United States, on that day, by Col. Wood, and that he acted in the two offices of judge and colonel, in the former under a commission, in tbe latter without a commission, till the 2?th ol September, when his commission as colonel was issued to him and accepted, but was ante -dated so as to appear to have been issued on the 1 Gth of September. Th s commission, it appears, was not

i.-sued on the 16th, at the repuet of Col. Coburn, and with the consent ol the Governor, in order to irive the former an opportunity to decline the oi'ice altogether and continue in his judgeship if lie should subsequently prefer to do so. We do not think these additional facts change the character of the case. We doubt much it Judge Coburn was colonel till he laid off his judicial robes, anil received his commission as such; but even if he was, the reople were not bound to take notice of the fact; and a case is not presented where they could have constructive notice of a vacancy, i!" one existed, till the re tiremt'i.t of Judge Cobtirn from the bench, and the appearance upon it of Judge Kay. The judgment is affirmed with ctts. James Huss vs. the State of Indinna, Marion C. C. Kevcrsei:.

Hoss was indicted for murder in the t-econd

I he jury lound him guilty, under the

STATUTES -OF INDIANA. GAVIN A. llOllU lti:VIMl. The e:ti! vi.iune f lTer.vli t It .!' compilation of InJiTTa 'aiat- ha Ja-t appeared. Tti vdnwe complete tbeir wcjk. lu rnat.u.al xecUoo U very i ereul!e; ar4 tU ililJ, lfirtik, ar.4 farwb!:h thai, editors bave be.towd on it, ner.t tie h jrh. t prai. I

J5ot.e but karr. 1, d.l;ar"7.t law jf rt c-u'J Lave produce! ucb a w rV. Tbe ecoii-l vflume embrace all th p-aMk utute rf Indiana now In force upon tL lj-ct ta which It rbtes. aa I lb fim alt excepting- tl.e acta of tb lt rtmUr an I extra e'on of the Le?i!ature. It i a jrreaf excel-leiK-e of the Cfmpilatinn that all exitinjr ratutc fn eah urct are c ll-cted t'-petber In tl.e aire j lace in tbew volume; otbAttle retder caa e at a p'a',:-e all the leiciIation in f'ire a any given ,-Jct. Take, for example, the act Xt l'Ü, orxanbrlr.jc CorU of f-tuwi l'la the ediror pr.blib the art at larzr, ard they alo print, in tb form tf nrte on the same pae- (-otao.irii( tbl tatete, all tbe ait imni latry to it hieb brve been pa'oed op to tbi time. .i,d o tl.ev bave dor.e of aU tLa'li'-r acu eontaiaed ia (lie revi.aon of 1"C2. The editors have added s;ucb to the value ct the vd-UBT--r-Ciaiiy tle laet by tbe copku aiid lariiel note th birh tbe vumea aui"i. Thee rn-tes indicate mm h labor and legal acumen. They furni-b u. In a f oiici-c and accurate fvrm, lib all the ad u-'k 'in of our Supreme t'ou rt n these i.tAtute. Tliee a1Jndicatioos bein-4 iww very numerou, the ref reii-e. t th-m In the volumes uii'ler ron?id!rati"ri, will be of jrreat li;e t tbe lawyer, and indeed to all iK.Ton corn erred in tbe administration of JuMice. The editors have also re f'-rred, In their unte., to numerous c!rcisiiiis iu other State, ida-Ip on statutes fimilar to ours. An ec lleice of these volumes, not to be overlooked, Is the full and accurate ir.dx apjiended to each. In Indiana, there ne-er has been a good lni to any volume of Matutes pnMidied by authority. TLi' provoking defect has been c'tnnplet ly rcinedied in the vohin. under relew; od tl.esr iudexeawili greatly liebten tbe lab r of all who have orastoii to look ir.to oar t.ttnfe. This i the tirst time that private entcpiize ha attcmptcd the pulliratU'ii cf Iii'h'aiu statute. TU attempt, I do not doubt, will be Riuvesafiit, and will dulv reward the learned e'litors and enten.rizing pabhsb-

er. Kvery lawyer will, of coure, purchase these volume.-; and every clerk, sheriff, and justice of the cace of tlie Mate, will f.ti'l it to his advantage tu own them. 1)AV1I M'laiXALJJ. Indiauapoli, June , 1X32 The torrgoiri!; notice by Jude MgP.ai.i, of (Ikms 1 Horo'm Comjulntii.il of tb Statutes of Iniliaoa, is not !. - signed as a pu!T of the work, hut h nu uti-olicittd comuieiid.ttioii of the ability, act-uracy, and rompleteurss with wLith thce vohuups have lK-en prepared. Tbe fecotid voiunie, which ba- ji.-t be-n Isued frolu tie press, is being delivorrd to Mibscriber as rapilly as possible. This edition of tbe statutes wiil le found a necessity to every lawyer, Ju-tiec of Ihc peace, and county oflicers in tbe State. Tbe publication of tbe work is a private enterpri.e, uiid the publishers' only hope f"r remuneration Is in it sale to thoe for whose convenience it was prepared. The two volume contain about 1GIHI pajjes of matter, nearly doubl tbe quantity embraced iu the le jMou of lSÖ'2. Tbe priee of the work is 1 50 per volume, or $3 00 for tbe two volumes. Orders address d to the subscriber will receive prompt attention. J. J. KIXtlHAM, June 7th, Isfii. Indianapolis, pid.

TELEGRAPHIC.

ooii Reporl.

AFFAIRS AT 1IE.1IPIIIS.

.BEAUREGARD STILL RETREATING. MaaaaaMMiM FICHT NEAR CHARLESTON.

t roni nettipht. I to th npriut hkJ drore thj fbetn? fitin tht'r McwntTk. June 7. A -peciJ to the St. IJ5aia I posiiioj. capturing their earop and jme ure-, lter-ublK-an mxvs: ') 1 th: morr ing tl.e rebel tu Mark R. Cheek: j The;vane rtaei nambcreJ I2j. and formal covere! up in a plough uboe the city where . tiieujici res, of poed and tlanked in the wood by he had run lor concealment, wis aurTerHlered to ' fvar re;imeiiU of infantry a.nd civalry, and beour tug Step-on. j fo;e iley could be willdrawa lufTerei Mrcrclr. About a thousand rebel cituens left on t,e ; Ua, Col. Kate U aeverely wounded and "a car last nicl.t for Grenada, Mi. ! prior.J. Captala Taylor wit also wounded and The iVdroads lave all f topped runn:r.j; to the i capfarjfl. Capt. BiaQchird waj wouodeJ. Lieut, citr. The Memphis and Chaxleaton Railroad 1 Swayil probably kdled.

ut in and ail its rolling f Jock sent South. Aftt mo! gallant C;ht tie r.aei were dnven

COMMERCIAL.

; v a is ii i a a t o aV cits

A FICHT AT HARRISONBURG

CONGK 1Z SSIONAL.

reason oi titiens.

pride

Tut City Hcmaital. There are now ?txty rebel patients in this hospital, attended to under the upervii4on of Dr. Kitchen, by Dr. Wilkes of Tennessee, also a rebel prisoner. Dr. Wilkes is

said to le a scientific surgeon and to devote I

himself arduously to Iiis duties. The admira- 'decree.

ble manner in which the citv hospital is kept, ! instructions of the Court that the heaviest pun

everv denartment being scrtirulouslv clean, and i.s!;n;eiit lor manslaughter was imprisonment in

the comfort of every patient attended to, is a the penitentiary lor fourteen years, instead of;

and gratification to all our twenty one years, ol municr in the secon-t oel gree. whereby he was sentenced for life to the

" j State prison. The instruction my have prejuMltboiulitax Hall. 31iss Kate Fisher made j dhed the min is of the jary. If the jury had 1 er first appearance list night at the alnive hall j i,oen told that they could puni.-h fr cianslaughand made a most fayvrahie impression by her ' ter by twe::tv-tne years, tliey might have so excellent inipersoiiatiott of lKt in the Cricket on , found, thinking that" punishment to be sufficient, the Health. She possesses a good figure, tine : uhile thinking fourteen years insufficient. It voice and eery requisite to succeed in the pro- ! r ,v be al stated tht in him;cide, if there be le?ki. We understand tliat he i an excellent I intent to kill, without premeditation and malice, singer ai:d dancer, both of which rdie will give us ti,e ,,t!Viic is ininlaugh(er. Case remanded tor jei'tmen t t, -night. apjK-arinsr in n les tb in ; a i;w trial. ivew characters, singing several songs and giv- i TJ,is case, in which H's was accUsel of the injr two or three lants. We bespeak lor her an . nr.r ler l Fl.mnian in Lawrence township, etc

alUrtiUv aud lull

lnu?".

tatcvla greiitdcal f interest at the t.rue ol tlie i ttul iu the Circuit Court. Ho.-s is tl.e son of an

Zy We would call particular attention to the ; old and respectable pioneer of Marion county, grand and magnificent Pic Nie of the St. John' ' Fishback and Dve appeared for the State, and K. (Catlndic) Church. U) be held at Waldron. on the ; J.. .Uivl T. D. Walpole for defendant Cincinnati liailroad. on Thu:svlay next. June 12th. Such a rare opportunitj for the enjoyment j Dentil of JI. 11. Ilrj nnt. f f mirth and pleasure is not ofien presented to , Whi:rea, Dv the dLspeusation of Providence the citiens of Indianarndls. Let ail who love i we atecalle.1 to'mouru the death of our bei vr 1 - -1 . i i e . i. : . -. , i. l i :

rcai cninemng run, at an ioemeie or in;? op jirother, M. II. Hrv.mt.ol compmyu. tu '- portuntty. Tl.e services of Hahn's ex- ellent Ä, iVimei.t: We. the members of W.tjdvngton

CANDIDATES.

r?TWK AUK AUTHOUIZFD TO ANJiUl'NCK tbe name of JAMF.S K. 1'I.UMMKK, as a candidate to represent .Marioa county in the next I.e.idature, subject to tbe decision of the Democratic County Convention. MANY VÖTKU-.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

r?;T() THE NERVOUS AND CONSUMPT1VK OF lurril SF.XF.S. A Ketired Clergyman bavinjj been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great suffering, is willing to assist otbtr by eending (free) ou the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of thtä prescription used. Direct to Rev. JOHN M. DAGNALL, j9-diw 4ui ls6 Fulton street, Brooklyn, 2. T.

PTJB.LIC JOTICE. TO.nidM A; COX, Druffffikta, o. Is Hast VuHliinKton street; Have been appointed agents for tbe sale of II II AN DCS X IT S S 1 I. A ii O , TDK WONDERFUL GRANULE'S, f.sr the cure of Couphu, Cd'ls, Sore Throat, I'.roiicLitis, WheeziiijC, Irritation of tbe Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of tbe Lunps. Soldiu large boxes, 25 ct., 51 ct..and 1 each. nlSdA wly

CSINGEU k CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY S?:WING MACHINE, with all tbe recent improvements, is the REST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL ot all i.ewjna: machines. This machine will sew anything, from tbe running of a tuck in tarletau to tbe making of an overcoat anything from pilot or beavercloth down to the softest gauze orprosramer tissue, and Is ever ready t do its work to perfection. It can fell, bem,bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not tbe only machine that

cm fell, hem, bin J, and ao forth, but it w ill do so better than any other machine. Tbe letter A Family Sewing

Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet cases

The Folding Ca.-e, which is now becoming so popular, is.

a-tits name implies, one that can be folded into a box or case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and unncious table for the work to rest upon. The cases

are of every imaginable design plain as the wood grew

in its native forest, eras elaborately finished a art can

make them. I. M. SINGER & CO., o. 45S llroadwav, New Yotk.

J&afNndiatmpnlisr Oflict No. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall,

Washington street.

aplS-dly

C'AUTIOX.

Tbe market is full of imitations, represented to be the

Mtne as tR:;OVN,SImOTIIlALTI.CHKS,,, which are

In most cases productive of positive injury. Many dealers

will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced

articles, aflording more profit to themselves Ask for and OHTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by long experienc haveproved their va!ue,l aving receives! the sanction of physicians generally, and testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a direct Influence to the affected parts; tbe edtive and soothing effect to tbe mucus lining of the windpipe into the Bronchii allays Pulmonary irritation and gives relief in Cough, Colda, and the various Throat affectionsto w hieb public speakcm and aitifcersare liable. febll-dly'62

From WnMiiiigtnn. Wa:JH--Ju , J une 9. The Times dispatch says: Socittary Chase will ak Congrev to authorize a further issue of $l5n,t00.()00 iudem-tnd Trea; nxy notes, probably $.5') ,000,000 of thetn of de nomination under $5 00. He will also propose, for prudential and eco nomical reasons, to have all note- engraved, executed and printe.1 in the Treasury building, ut.ier the direct au-ptces of officers ot the Department. hx the Isst steamer Lord Lyon received, from his "Government, a leave of ale-ence for two months, to visit It's home in Englat.d. lie will snil a week front Wednesday next. His viit to England at this time, tliough eutirelj unofficial, wiil, it is thought, be productive of benefit to our interests abroad. The Tribune' dispatch says; . There is no doubt of the fact that the President has. in an official letter through the Secre

tary of War to Governor Stanly, disapproved of his clcsing the schools at New tern, under the; alleged authority of his commission as Military j l-unenior of North Carolina. His duties, tbe j President re; a -ds as of an entirely different char j acter. He has nothing to do with ojeniug or j dosing schools. i The President also hold tbat the fugitive j Hlave law is to be executed through the Courts j alone, and not by Military Governors more than i

by other military officers. 1 bee tacts are positive.

The President 5s examining into the caes of soldiers imprisoned in tbe penitentiary here under the sentence.'' of general marts martial, and

already granted several pardons. j Intelligence, official aud unotlicial, from North ; Carolina, does not cohlinn the report a of writers j

whose Utter liave led to the ieliet that the State I is upon the point of returning to her loyalty, j

Gen. Hurnside is far Irom denning that any portion of hi furies, naval or military, idiould be withdrawn. The Herald's disjatch says: ; Private information received at one of the foreign legations at Washington state that rumors are current at Richmond that letter had been received f rom Ihigland announcing the arrival, in a holt time, of Count tie Persignv in the Uuited

States. It w as also said that this voyage w as undertaken at the instance of the English Cabinet, and that nothing would Ik? done in reference to American a Hair- by either England or France before the return of the Freuch Minister. Private letters from Haltimore states that Je'f. Davis had issued an address to the rebel srmy in which he de.-ignates the battle of the "Seven Pines" as a glorious victory for the rebel arms. He also tells them that they have taken t.,000 prisoners and a large quantity of provisions and muuition- of war. Urigadier General John Cook, of Illinois, and his Assistant Adjutant General, Capt. Benjamin b Smith, have arrived iu obedience to orders. ,'cn. Cook has been assigued the command of a brigade. Col. Corcoran, of the ClHh regiment, is in this brigade. Commander Millany reports that he captured three schooners showing Eng'ish colors about "2j miles off Charleston bar. The first was loaded with salt and segars; the second, called the Rebecca, cf Nassau, cleared for St. Johns, N. B., with a cargo of salt in sacks; the third has an assorted cargo of groceries, ic; her register, like that of the two others, is spurious. The crew of all these vessels freely admitted they were bound to Charleston. Letters from the Gulf an nounce the capture of the schooner Newcastle by the brig Paiubridge, and the schoouer Jane bv the R. R. Cnyler. The War Department has received official dispatches from Col. Ellett, commanding the r.un fleet, dated off Memphis, June Gth, giving an account of the operation of the rams. Col. Eilet was disabled early in the engagement by a pistolshot in the leg. He was the only person on the fleet disabled. Ina dispatch he says: "To my mortification, the enemy evacuated Fort Pillowlast night. Randolph, like Pillow, i weak and could not have held out long against a vigorous attack. People express a desire for the restora tion ol the old order of things, though professing secessionist!!.

INSURANCE.

Indiana Fire Insurance Co., 1NDI A N APOLIS, I N DIA N A , OtnccYo.& itdd fVoirs' lint!.

INSURES Dwelliiics, Household Furniture, Barns, Hay. Grain and Live Stock therein. Als j Churches, School Houses and other detached property, azainst loss and damage by Iire and Lji.htm.v., for the term of five or aeven years. rmnrroas. J. S. Harvev. Indimapoli, E. D. Mirb Indianapolis. XV illtam C. laipton, ' D. N. Heath, Greenc-tle. I red.TH k Hisu's ' J.me Burcess, ianville. Wiliiam T. tiibfton, Indianapolis.

from Itiexv York. v Ntv York, June 9. A letter dated aboard the punboat Alabama, off Charleston, May -iUth, says: The rebel steamer Catawba was chased ashore iripoing into Charleston by the Alabama and Pocahontas and riddled and sunk. The woods on Sullivan's Island were also shelled. The Times in an editorial hays we understand that the Rev. Dr. Styles, late of this city and w ho has for the latst year resided in Richmond, state i'i a private letter recently received by a friend in New Haven, that the Confederate army there i mmber 200,000 and that it is well disciplined and determined to make u desperate light in defense of the city. One or two rebel oßit-ets who have been taken prisoners are reported to have made statements to the same effect, and so far as we arc able to learn their testimony is entitled to credence. They say the rebel army approximated if it does not actually exceed these figures. The Herald's fpecial dispatch dated City Point, May 6, gays: I" have seen a copy of the Petersburg Expres of the 4th iust., which states that a dispatch from Mobile informs them that the Union fleet had attacked fort Morgan, having passed the lower batteries. S'i-w Vohk. June 9. The steamer Guide. Captain Vail, arrived this morning Iron! Newbern, N. C. On the 7th, ten miles north of cape Hatteras she passed the stetmer Eastern State with 150 released Union prrwoners, and also the steamer Albany, both bound for New York.

badly cu

All the stock of the Meccph! and Ohio road excej t three etig'ne is here. Great efTortsare nude to shield jmb.ic property by private claim. "Two thousand bales of cotton were burned. Culonel TTiomaj II. Kasser was the military

command nt here. , Acting Brigadier General G. N. Fitch," ev Sen ! ator from Indiana, has been in command of the city since its formal surrender at 3 P. M. ye-der- j dty. He is engaged in posting picket through-1

cut the ctty. The excitement among the people Las subs id el and all is quiet. The new Postmaster for Memphis is now in Cairo and will be here hjoc. Just as the dispatch boat is leaving all is quiet. AH the rebel Hags known to have been flyine in the city have been removed and no dißiculticj have occurred. Reports are cun eutthat Com. Ilollins, when he received the news of the destruction of Montgomery's licet, burned his vessels, four in nuuiba w hich w ere some distance below here. Over 5,000 people lined the bluffs bete and witnessed the fight. All the stores are closed but many will soou be opened. The citizens are very anxious to hae trade resumed. Very little trouble U apprehended in holding this city. Large quantities of cotton were burned, but it is said there is a great amount of ugar and mo lapses w hich has been secreted by its ow ners ready for shipment. One rebel regiment was stationed a mile below the city but ha disb .need and the men are now eudeavoring to pet home. The fleet will start immediately for Vicka burcr. The loss of the rebels in the engagement was 100 kilied. fifty of whom, belongiug to tbe punboat Gen. Lovell, were drowned. Chicago, June 9. A special from Memphis says: The casualties of the late fight is estimated at one hundred and fifty killed and thirty or forty wounded. Je IV Thompson witnessed the fight sitting on horseback in front of the Gayoso House. The remnant of Ms army, with the tanqeding, were jn cats not far from the city, and when one alter

another of the rebel punboal were sunk und the i Hag ship took flight, they left. i Two of our mortar boatmen managed to elude ! the guard and got on phore on Friday night,

were kuled in a row of their on getting tin. The citizens, to the number of two thousand. rejoi ted themselves armed and equipped to the Provost Marshal the same evening to prevent the destruction of property by mobs, w hich it seemed they feared more than the Federals. It was expected the city would be fired, but the prompt tic tion of the citizens aixl the Colonel commanding with u strong Provost guard prevented. As it was, the de;ot of the Mississippi and Tennessee R. J. was broken open by a mob of men and women, but before they could take anything away a detachment of military arrive ! and dispersed them. The stores in the depot were yesterday removed to a place of afety. Capt. Gould, Provost Marshal, established his headquarters at Planters' Hank building. Colonel Fitch, Commandant of the post, is-ued a notice stating that the United States had taken iossession of the city for the purjtose of asserting the supremacy of the laws and protecting public and private property. Residents who may have fled are exhorted to return. Merchants and others are requested to reopen stores and shops except those dealing intoxicating liquors, who are forbidden to resume tratlic undtr penalty of having stock destroyed. The Mayor and Common Council will continue to exercise their functions. The military authorities will co-operate with them in enforcing all proper ordinances unless an exigency arise rendering martial law imperative. It is hoped and believed, however, that nothing will occur to rentier this step necessary. Sales of liquors have been prohibited here since December except by druggists or physicians' prescriptions.

From Washington. Washington, June 9. The Post's corres

pondent says: W. II. Hooper and 0. C. Cannon. Senators from Utah, are here. A fon of Brigham Young is with them on a visit. The Richmond Dispatch of the 5th states that the rebel loss in the late battle was f.,000, including .r Generals, 23 Colonels, 10 Majors and 57 CapLiins. The Dispatch complain? that the Federals can at any time cut off the retreat of the Confederates by seizing the railroad at Petersburg, and indicates that the retreat to Lynchburg and the mountiins was the only one left them. Col. Polk, of Tennessee, declares that the flower of Beauregard's army is at Richmond. General order No. 59, just issued, is as follows: A camp ot instruction for 50,000 men, cavalry, artillery nnd infantry in due proportions, will be immediately formed near Annapolis, Md. Maj Gen. Wool. U. S. A., will command the camp, in addition to his duties as Deputy Commander. The ground w ill be selected and the troops which will be troops which will be assembled as rapidly

as possible under orders from the War Department, will be placed in position us they arrive. Brig. Gen. L. P. Graham is assigned to duties Chief of Cavalry at the Camp, and Brevet Gen. Harvey Brown as Chief of Artillery. A Chief of Infantry w ill hereafter be designated. A contraband arrived, who left Richmond this morning; no reinforcements have been received there; no signs of evacuation. From llallrck' Department. Hallkck's IIkauqc art Lies, June 9. The Federal force now occupy Baldw in, Guntow n, Jackson and Bolivar. II lilroad repairs are progressing rapidly. The enemy passed Guntowt last night, re treating southward from Baldwin. It is estimated that 20 ,(00 have deserted since they left

back Mb a loss of fiy killed, wounded ard

mii-sinc, t The teb! brought up their artH'ery and ued J it witha'Sect. I Jacllon is thought to hiTe left the main road j and haf either halted the main column for battle J or ctre-ihened his rear guard and poeted his!

trains r bich are in eonfuaiou on the road

f tklc .ar. J Pincinnntl .'lurkrt. CiCIaTf. Jon 0. FlocrleM tiort Crcly cnier newi frora New York, but n-i lcjproven.ert in lb dercaid; tiz:f old at $1304 40. Wfceat Croer.but frier cnchr,;ed at ?Q51Jc. Corn at 3t2c. Ott at 33c. Rteis dull at 53?. Wh'fky doll, bat not lower at Si0(520t. No demand for meat or btcon. Lard in fair demand at 7l

4 i i

co.M;iii:sMu.x.4fM

Wami i rto to x, June 9.

SEfTE Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, in-

troduce! a bill to provide for an increase of medical oHi t in th volunteer service. On tf-otioa of Mr. Grimes, the joint resolution relatin.-f to the Penitentiary of the District of Columbiawas then taken up. Mr. "ilon, of Massachusetts, moved as an amendment that volunteer and eoldiers confine iu the jenitentiary in the District of Columbia under .'utence imposed by the court martial be forthw.Mi discharged, and such imprisonment hall n?t hereafter be allowed. Amendment was adoptee, and bill passed. At 1 y'clock the Senate resolved itself into a high Court of Impeachment, for the trial of West V. Humphrey. After to me preliminary proceedings, Mr. Bingham, ofi the part of the Senate, ciovfd that further tr;ceedings be postponed until Thursday eve. th 26th of June, ThU was agreed to by the Court, by the following tote: yeas 33, nays 4 N n: Mcsr. Coilamer, Hale, Howard, Lane, of In'd : The 2louo bills prohibiting jdavety in the territories.' and prescribing addition oaths to petit jurors jas passod. The fence then went into executive fC5..ion, after wjich it adjourned. 1I0USE-Mr. RerhhriMl, delegate from Utih,

pre-eiited the Constitution ol Ut.h, together with a memorial Ironi I tab asking for the ad.mivion of Utah into the Union on an equal f.otin: wits the ordinal State. Referred to tbe Committee on Territories. The sax bill, with several amendments, was returned iron, the Senate to-day. It was orderel to I printed and referrel to the Committee on VaV and Means'. Mr. Wieklifie offered a resolution calling cn the Settct.irv of War to iuform the Houe w hethet'Gen. Hunter has organized and equipped a reirim'iit of blocks. Adopted. Mr allandihani otfeted the following resolution: ' Uemlec, That this hou-e hashetrd with sincere satisfaction ol the evacuation o Coiinth and ther occujation of it by our without loss of life, and that the thanks of this Houe are due

to Maja General Halleck. and the other brave j men under him, for this signal achievement; and moreover, that in common with the winde! country, this House would rejoice to see the Con- ' stitutioti as it is and tbe Union a' it was maintained and restored everywhere without any further effusion of fratracidal blood. Mr. Vallandigham demanded the previous questioi; on the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Blake, of Ohio, moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. McKüight, of Pennsylvania, made a similar moti'ju. The Speaker decided the motion out of order, the House, bv only thirty five members, having

voted to sustain the previous question upon the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Vallandigham eaid As the House has tefused to adopt the resolution without hesitation, I will withdraw the demand for the previous question that the resolution may be debated. - Whereupon, under the rule, the subject went over. Mr. Cox offered the following: Resolred, That the President be requested, if in his opinion it is not incompatible w ith the public interest, to submit to the House whatevir information he possesses concerning the relations existing between this country aud the foreign powers. Mr. Cox said in offering this resolution he was following a precedent by the advices by the last steamer has been set in the English Parliament, calling for all communication between the Federal and Confederate Governments. While be could confidently assume that the most friendly understanding existed between the United States and European powers, yet the cot respondence cdled for would be thought disclosing the fact that iu every reason growing out of international comity, the time had come for European Governments to revoke their recognition of the ineunzencv here as a belligerent power.

Whatever our opinion might be ar to the time during which the w ar would continue, there w as

one thing pure, the culminating point bad been

reached; the insurgents had failed to maintain

themselves before the world, and w ith the use of

civil council the restoration of Federal authority was assumed. This fact was being recognized abroad. Its consequence ought to be the abroga

tion of the belligerent right granted to tbe rebel lion. The resolution was adonted.

Mr. Bingham offered a resolution, which waa

adopted, that the House will this day resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole and attend the trial for impeachment of Judge Humphrey.

i he House, in accordance with the above resolution, resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Washburne in the chair, and then proceeded to the Senate in a body. When the members returned to tbe House, Mr. Washburn briefly reported the proceeding of the Senate, and the continuance of the impeachment case to the 26th of June, lt62. Mr. Ancona offered a resolution arjthomin;; and directing the Secretary of War to release , on their taking the oath, all prisoners taken in the service of the (o called Confederate States, if they can make satisfactory exhibit of impre-s-inent." Referred to the Committee ou .Mil-Jury Affairs. Mr. Mcpherson offered a resolution, which

oFirs. J. S II k rv, 1're-ident. Farvraira IU.;f,s.Tretfirer. W'm ('. I.trrov. Vice Pres't. Wji. T. tiinso, Secre'ary. n i a J dlnn2m THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW 10RK.

I. ras I..r..i are procured for the occasion. Prof.

Hiin-s i- engaged to conduct and superintend the dar cing department. A jolly lime in anticipation. 1 urn out, fue and all. Tickets 30 cenLs. Cars Irate the Union Depot at 7 A. M.

A BfcAtTiHL Boo.1 it From Mrs. John IVtrasoti.who reside We-i of the city in thi county, we received yeterd.v a n ,.st inanib-

I Division, Sons of Temperance. Ao. 10, in.hanap- . ' olis. Indiana, do adopt the following resolutions: j I Rrgolrrtl. That in the death of Brother Bryant . . our Order and Division has lost a faithful and ef- J ' ficient member, whose excellent qutlitics we duiy ' J appreciate and deem worthy of imitation. 1 K.nlr,J. That while we bo with hurr.b'e res-

j ignition to this std bereavement, we hereby teni oTer our heirtfelt sympathies to the relative and

ten". b-juet. The beautiful flowers, chiefly pinks friends of the deceased. of everv variety, were tastefully and elegantly I RwlrrJ. That in him were the element f arranged. lKwing tbe hand and" peniusof an ar i true patriotism. He wa endowed with excellent tit. as well as proting the higti f-tate of cultiva- social qualitifs and with high toned moral and tiou to which the garden had been btoueht which religious principles. His tongue ever ready in pt.Hl.u tsl them. T he only lovely thiugs .n the defense of the principles of rigla, and actuaeaith are ladies ami flower, buds üid blooms. I teil bv an enlightened patriotism, he rushed fjrth

Accumulation, 81,200,000 SKVKN-EHjHTHS cf th prcfita divided to the aMired. Inviden.! pai l in the hfe-time of th- assured. Tbe advantage of part credit (jiveu in payment of the

pr.uj.utns. j "A policy of lite insurance is the chapt and f-afejt J

ni'sie of m .k.n a certain invfjtnert tor on nutr.ity.' C. T. WEMPLK, sec'j HENRY Mt)KK5, Prea't. BX Pamphlet, ütaletoenta. and Applications will be farnisucJ. and all information desired wall be r.ven by the under cned. r. K IHYK Acent. BCJ,Oflic. "id floor. Odd F llo' Hail, lndiauapoli. Indiana. U-r24-d2r-

Froui Charlr ton. PiiiLAbKM'iiiA, June Ii. The following dispatches are taken Irom the Southern pajers re ceived in Ballini0l'e: Chari.iton, June 3. The Federal gunboats are moving up as if to engage our batteries. The greatest excitement previils as the gunboats are insight at time. rery confidence is expressed in Genet al Gist's ability to drive the invaders off. Chabli To.v, June 4. A. M.

T' ..... I.mti-.l ,litl rw ..-i?ti - O Al if! tträttxr

I UV VIICUI illlMV llll- iliOllllUQ ,V'W CMV'Uqi

al Ja nie Island, opps:te the city. A battle took j place iu which the enemy were repulsed and

twenty mm taken prisoners hy the forces under ; Geo. Gist. The prisoner will be bent to Seluia, j Alabama, immediately. i There is still heavy firing heard in the direction j James Island, and it i rumored that a hundred ; Yankees have been cut off and captured. I Cuacllston, June 1, P. M. Gen. Gist's last dispatch says: ! The prisoners taken this murnins: report that the ennray landed 1,700 strong ou Battery Island arid on John Island. ! The enemy is now in front ol me in force and ; under cover of his gunboats, and an advance i j j

imminent.

Corinth, mostly irom I tnnessee, Kentucky ami . wss adopted, requesting the Piesident to Mate Arkansas reziments. All regiments from these j ,cther the causes which have delated and States passed down closely guarded on both side are delaying the organization of the "Medical by Mississippi and Alabama troop. j i)cpartment in accordance with the act of April It is believed by country people that Ilea are- ia.t aie eliCh ai to require additional legislation, gard can not enter Columbus with half the troops ! ;in,j jf what? he brought from Corinth. - ' The act rtlerred to authorizes any Metlical LiT iie w hole country east and north of Baldwin hpcctor to discharge from the tervice boldier or is full oJ armed soldiers returning to 'l enne- vrtAl men, with their consent, in the perraasee and Kentucky. neut hospitals, Ac, where there are many who C.en. Pope telegraphs from the advance that are w;n!ng u be discharged, and who it is not prisoners who first desaredto be exchanged, now j de-irable to retain iu the service. want to take the oath of allegance. j Mr. Dixon offered the followinc: They drove and earned off everything for j .,wrf.. That in the judgment of the House, miles around. The wealthiest families are now j the Commander in Chief of the arrav and navv destitute, and sdarved women and children are, a.o.dd iRtntet all of hi nffienta. immandti,

t a. 1 r u v a.w a 's m a - vj iii v. s W a . m m m

crying for bread, the males being all forced into j

the army. i he enemy are represented aa 6unering greatly for food

rroui I.oiivllle. LoriviLLr., .Tune 0. The Journal ha jtit receivetl the follow ing from lirowii ille, ili.s,., June -th: In General Bucll's re;ort as publishel in the Journal of the 29th ult., General Boyle'a name does i ot appear. Thi is a mistake, it should be mentioned with the names of the other Generals for gallantry. J. B. Far. Colonel and Chief of Staff. General Buell also telegraphs to General Boyle to the same effect.

Iiht Dispatches.

mi... dear, sweet, el.'.'.dreu. To the lady

lilt!

ana innocent

wbo sent ua this txxiuet

we tender our grateful acknowledgment, and

l.o-e that her kind band may gather year alter ear many auch an one for us, and that her dear little children, bud ai.d bloom now, may f row to be as gentle and nistronly a ehe is, and weave garland of pink and ioie for our children's children.

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. OF IIAKTFURI, C'ONX.

. i . . . o . - : ..;, ..;.,-

to help mainutiu our counvry a uk ".""is hour.

AVioW. That a copy of t!iee reo!utm be

ent to bis mother and that we resj-ectlally re quest their publication ia the city papers. J. W. Smith, N. SEi aEsT, J. MARstl, Committee.

Capital, - - -

$300,000

Nr.w

rram l'artrea Monrnr.

York, Mar 3. The Fcrtie? 3Ionroe

From rreraonl' Department. Habrivjbieg, June C. The advance guard of General Fremont reached Harrinburg at '2 o'chnrk this afternoon. There was no fighting here during the march.

Jackson camped here Lit night and left this 1 rebellion

districts in the rebel State to is?ue a proclamation tbt the arrav of the Republic will be uosifted, as far as practicable, upon the prortrtT of

all those in rebellion, and thoe who give aid and comfort to enemies of the United States. The resolution wss adopted by Kl against 3'J. Mr. Julian introduced a Sill tö repeal tbe fugitive slave law. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Julian then offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to rcjort a bill for the repeal of that law. Mr. Holman moved to lay the resolution on the table. The motion was carried 5d against 51. Mr. Colfax offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to report a bill modifying the fugitive slave law, ao aa to require a jury trial in all cases where tbe person claimed dmiei under oath that he is a slave, and also requiring

any claimant under said act to prove tbat h haa been loyal to the Goternment duricg the present

morning. ; A cavalrt force was sent on a reconnoisance

"NSL'RES Build;. Furniture, Merchandie. and other

property aja.nt lov or daniare by fire. I' articular

attention Krn to tbe insuranre of Imelliijgs fur 1,3, and 3 j ears. J. M. S-EXTON", Sec y J. II. SPUAGl'E, I'rea'u

DL. bos adjuted and prn:ptlr pai.1 in cash by C IL DAVIS. Aent. t3u0Sce 21 fl sr,OH Fellewii Hall, lnaliaaap , ttiatia nir54l2n

correspondent of the Philadelphia Enquirer gives ' four mi!e beyond the town, which came on a the following: large force of cavalry and infantry trongly posted Among others who had come down with tbe in the wood. Col.'Wjndbam, who had pushed rebel tlvg of truce from Richmond, I observed the reeouuoUsance three miles further thvn orthe Vice-Con ul of the Xetherlands at Charles- ' dered, rashly led forward the let New Jersey ton aud his family, and the French Consul at ; cavalry and was driven back by infantry in amCharleston, and hit wife, child and servant. I ', bu-h. " made inquiries as to the reason of their leaving , Col. Wyudham is a prisoner, and CaptainsJ S. their posts at this present moment, when they I Stell wice and Haines killed or severely wounded

are so much needed to look after the interests of ; or prisoners. Capt. Charles is miasing.

their countrymen in Secessia; but dkl not obtain any satisfactory Informrtion. Two things are pretty certain:" lt. They, did not leave the Confederate ship until she was sinking, iid. They did not leave withoat instructions from their respective Governments, and it may vet apjear that Mercier's recent visit to Richmond had something to d-i with the matter.

All the officers bravelr and rainlr enlearored

O ral'y their men. Capt. Laneway gallantly at- . tempted a flank movement, which covered the retreat of the 1st battalion. The regiment lost 35 in killed, wounded and missing. Gen. Bavard, of the Buck Tail or Maine Rifies and 1st Pennsylvania cavalry and Cbuserett'a brigade of the Gth Ohio and eth Virginia were onlered rwal

Mr. Wickliffe moved to lay the resolution on

the table. The motion was lot by 32 majority. The resolution was then passe! v eas 77, bavs 43. Yhe House pased Senate bill to protect thoa Indians who have adopted liabiu of civilized life in the land which hate been set apart to them severally. Adjourned.

no r

OBTES

mri HATK OS HAST) A 5TltCK OF THS

Cla Plano-,wblch we will aell atcortforcaah

Groceries firm; surr c,,Gold 4li'(5 IU frra.

9',

;ty tiLiaiin ; tew Vrk Markrt. Ni w Yota. Jul 0. Flour excited, and 510c higher, with more doing both for exirt and borne consumption; sales of 25.400 brU at $.1 25(i4 35 for superfine Sute; ii 45u?4 Ca for extra Sute; $1 25$, 35 for uj-ertiue Western; &4 551 75 fr cotDiaoa to medium extra Western; $5 105 25 for common to good Kliippinie brands extra rouul boop Ohio, and 35.. t; b 50 for trade brand, lb market closing hte-uiy. Whisky unilwnged at 2367,'-4c. Wheat excited, and lt'.W higher: aale of Buffalo and Chicago at !0ci3$l Üi; Milwaukfw club at ibci.i:$l 05; amler Iowa at il 0Cll 07; itiU-r Green iUy at fl 07; rl at $1 13Qjf 1 17; amber MUJi'can'at $1 197(1 2.1; white Michigau at $1 25(U 30. R e without change. Barley nominal. Corn active, and l(d;2c letter; M-lea at 4." of 51c for new mixed Western; 5 Q 53c for old do; and Mt'Taae for yellow Western. )aLs aclivn at 43n-t5c. Sugar acf.ve at 6,3gG7lBC Pork There is more doing in pot k. but price without change; sales at $11 25 for mesa -delir crable in Augu?t $.11 5U. Reef rule very u'.et.

e c

5 '8

MEDICAL.

A Slight Cold, cr tfcJt Sflitud, vuhi: ig-ht b cveovt uii o cimzle rtmcd;

if neglected, eftcr. termirtea rrr-iexuj. Fc'jj are auure cf the imz crtzr.ee zf cicrjrir.j- a ßcSLQli. or r Unfit ffcJii in. Us f.rst ciac ; thzi Jic in lh.9 IrjrjrJjr.z lvcld y.ell fa a mild remedy, if net aitcril tc, sjn attzcx3 the lur.f-8. vxre first uiindiixl tlaxn ejrs ago. It Kjls teen, jircved that they are tKe best ariide before t fullis for jZ&luna, ßatcLtfh, the Hwiny CcupH in, ficjLa.iunilLc.n, and nurrercius offectiens cf th j3h.f-cat givir.g' immelicLt relief. JPttblie Speakers ff Singer hAH firA them efesiiLil fcr clearing and &trcnrieninrr the vcice P ßcld by all (Druggists arA (Tiler:i in JScdizint, at 5 ccrJis rrr I --jr.

I i; A T I A Is .

C O F

TOUNti 51 EN WHO HAVE IN-

UntF.D tbetnelre by certain aecret Labitf , w bich unfit then for bnlneea.

pleasure or tb tJutiea of marriew life; also, middle-aired aud old men. wh.

fri-m tl.e t'-lüe of y-utb or otber cause, fe a debility in advance of tbeir year, before plann tbenurlvei Söder tbe I re at it -nt of any -ne, baiM Drt read 7'THK SECRET FRIEND." Harried ladi-awi l learn ometbing cf importance by pent sins "Ti.a..SicraT Faiaxo." .ei.t to any adrK, in a ealed envelope, on receipt af Ten (' tita. DIL STUAUT CO. can be consulted on all dlseaaea of a privat or confidential nature, fron 8 A. M. to P. (Sundays from 9 to 11 A. il.,) at tbeir oflloe. No. 11 EaM lliird ureet, tip-Maira, letween Main and Sycamore, opp.;te tbe Ilenrie House. Adires DR. CTIAS. A. PTUART t CO., mch21-d&wly.is-'C2 Cincinnati, Ohio. IVctv medical Uiscorry. For the peedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA. GI.F.ET, UK ETI! A L DISCHABGE1, SEMIXAI' WEAKNESS, NKiHTLT EMISSIONS, I N'COXl IS ANCE, G E SITA L IKHITA EI LITT, Gravel.Strictt-s-e.aDd Aflectionaof the Kidney a and Bladder wbioh baa teen ned ty upward of on t hundred phyaidana, IN THEIR PRIVATE FRACTICE, VTITH F.NTTRJC SUCCESS, uperedinfc Cubebs Copaiba, Capaula. or any other compound hitherto known. UK M S SPECIFIC PI-LI-tö Are i;eedy In action, often effectlnf a cure In a few days, and wbenacurei effected it la permanent. They ara prepared from vegetable eatracta tbat ir baroleuoa the lydem and never naueate tbe atomacb, or lmpref rate tbe breath; and being augar-coated, all Bauaeon. taste ia avoided. N change of diet ia neemaary wblH UBinst them; nr doa tbeir action Interfere wHb baalneaa pursuits. Er.b box cunt aim six dorm PHIi. t I tXK ONE DOLLAR. And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any advertise Aent, on receipt of the money. Sold ky Drujifisti gen erallT. Jon ijeonine wltbotit sit i cm a tore or tbe wrapper. J. CSTAS, Rncbeter, JT. General Agewt. fSatTT TOMf tNSON A COX, Agent for lodiaoapel Juljl-dw!6l III PO ItT A ! T TO T.AHIIBST

DR. J0II IIARVET. HAVING FOR rFWARD OF twenty ifrar d-oted bi pmfe.1al tlm t clanvejy to tbetreaUnertt of female Dil f Icnltlra and hAvinjruoceeJe I in 'booiardof caea In restoring the a!Mkrte 1 1 souu-l bealtb, baa bow entire coatdettco ffeiitisr publie'y bla "faYrnf American Iletntdy," IjK. HARVKT'

CHROfili-THERMAL

FEMALE PIUS

Which bae n-lrer yet failed (when tbe eJtrwUona bavo beeu Mrictly ff.Ho eJ,) In removing diSlcwlttea arliinf from OBSTRUCTION, OK 8TU1TAG EOF NATL' RE, Or In rest'-titir tbe yueni to perfect bealtb, w ben anlTericg from Spinal ATection, rplapua. Uteri, tte H tlte, er otber weakness of tbe Üteiin Organa. Also, in all eaaea of Debility or Nervo PrM.trati..t.; Hyterica, PatpitatioQg, Ac, wbK'h are t Fe foreranner of more ertotiadla. eae. IPaS These pill are perfectly b ancles nn tl coobU tatioii and may 1 taken by tbe most delicate female wttLout can ine db'treaa, at tbe atne time tfcey act like a cbarm by trei.ctheninr, lovig.atlng and restortag tboeyaten to a teaitby condition, and by bringing on the monthly perl.! with regularity, no matter f r m wtat uotetLa obtructiia may arise. Tbey abould, howey.r, not be taker, during tb Art three or fotir antth f pregnanry, th.iUkb aafe at any otber time, aa mSacarrtag woald b tLe reat.lt. Eacb box eotitaln 80 IUI. Trie fl, and wken deaired will be sent by mail, pre-paid ly any advertised A rent, on reeeipt of tbe money. Sold by DrargWa generally. J. BRTA5, kotheter. Sew Tori, General Arni. TOM LIN SON A COX. Agebta for lavdianapolu. Julj 19-!AWl

fttl

WILLI A KD It rrOWELL.

No. 4 Bate. Hon

PIANOS.

8150 tilKST PIAXOS. 150 GROVESTKEN L HALE having rem wed ta tbeir diw arerKm, No. 478 Broadway, are prepared to t-Cer tbe public a matVeot ow arala Ml 7-0ctave Boscvrood Piano, eonti&ic alt in-t"sene-ria kooww ta tbia eewistry or Lurrpe, over-. 'rung baa. FretKb (racd action, barp. pedal, full tit Iraffie. for 1. 50 CASH. w.' A R R A'S T E I FOR FIFE TF.AII. Hieb eoldinc cavrt, TO 3?COO, all warranted mad of tbe host material. an4 t aland better ibaa aav aot Ivr fiOO er y the ol4 ischwda of maaafartvre. We invito the teC JiJfea ta exaatna and try these tew Instrumenta, and Hand ready at all time, ta teat them with any her. MMwaX an mrmi m Lb la eot.try. UUUVESTEEi W KIALdKf p.y:c-vl3M i 4T Rroadway 5- T.

PHYCICIAHO.

Dr. ParvinA: Flrtcbrr. NO. C7 NOLTIl ALIBAX A STREIT. Ir. Ilelrber'areaideee. N. 1ST North Tewoaaaea atrwi. Dr. t'arvin'a. No. C9 Kortb AUbafaa atnset. taajI-dl-W " DRS. JAtSTönÖ Otplufa IN'o. X5, SOUTH MERipiAN STREET. jr-dta , 1