Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3671, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1862 — Page 3

OAHiYgENTINEL

'OIDAY, Valuable Dccumcnts. kart tor M)c tK following valuable doctnner.U, 1 ak Dram-rati la errry County and Townablp in Indiana to dab Wjrtbr ani tend for them, fof ditfribnUon: VtArheeti Jipeeehea. Tb pOTTbe f HfO. I. V. TootWKXt pon tb finan r,al rl7 and frand cf tb Administration party, anl KU violation ef bU UUmntJ In tbt -peoch ia reply I tb eorrmenta f Mr. !, of MaMbasetta. Tb. how, from RrpuMicaii rcorI, tbe expenditures f tb Aimtnitratirn; the amonnt cf the ptiMie ladebtrt", and th rroo fraad by whkb that debt ha m frwrptuMyl. fuhtiiilid ia cm patnpblet of Uteen paff, ndwill farüiib'd at ! pr knndrM, and f 10 per bwar.I. ftpeeeh ff icirtiardvon und Addreatl tne Democracy of tue 1nlted Mate. Tb tpeB of lion Vf A. Rkwaiow, of IHJnoJ-, exP"Jm th abolition trbrm- f rvrro equality, and bat tb tax-payera are paylnc fof the ejpertment. In th am pamphlet (of eight paffe) la tb Address of tb iJeroorratl tnnt,T of CotirreM to th TVmocracy of tU United täte, prepare! by tb Hon. W. A. Rjcuaao , tb mopt intimate friend of 5enatr ItorLa. Pric t'n cents pr doien," tfty eent per bundred, and foar dollar per tlxmoand. Circulate tne liocnraent. Tb doentnent b"tiU te plared In tb band of erry Toter in Indiana, a tley di-cu in a materly manlier aKjct which kavu a deep intereat f every citizen wbo denire In pr-wrre cotintitutional lib rty ami to per-ptu-' tb Union M framed by the Fatbera of th KepwMic. fpecbea ahotild l-e ordered by F.ipres. if possible, aa tb poatar 1 a cent a copy, and an tbia mut be prepaid, it I taken oat of tb money vent. All order accompanied with the caaü, will b promptly attended to. Addre, KLDF.R, IIARK5ESJ mOHAM, lndiaoayoli, Ind. Campaign Sentinel. The Weeklv Indlma State Sentinel wili be furnished fur Three Month, during the C.im pain, at f5 CENTS A COPY. t59"iSeiHl in the name. d&w C'enterT nkhip Uemocratlc Convention. The Democrat. of Center town.hip will meet in convention, at Military Hill, on Situiday, July 12, at tl oV-lock l. M , to ?e!cctdeles;4teio attend the Congreapional Convention at Franklin on the 17th inst. A full attendance id desired. By order of the Township Committee. JtLIlM Ik.TTIC!f.B, Ch'n. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. BT" Pr choice cake, pie and confectionery go to Cunningham's. fc-,y iu acre oi mw u mc ii'ihii ji.ii v oi ktic r . . : - . .u t r .1. city is fur oale. Inquire at this office. f? For bird cages and baby wagons, go to Parker'. South Illinois street, just below the Palmer Hou.-e. 16 C2T The French, Dauish, Swedish and Norwegian Consuls of Chicago participated in the celebration of the Fourth in that city. 37" A drove of five hundred cattle passed through the city last evening from St. Louis via the Terre Haute Railroad for Washington City 500 head in fifty six cars. 2yThe trotting at the Exchange Park on the Fourth paed off very pleasantly. Very good time was made, and the how of fa?t trotters was very creditable. -im - aBaOJ The pews of the Third Presbyterian Church will le rented on Monday, July 7th, at 3 o'clock P. M.. at the Church. All desiring soaU are earnestly requested to be present. 4-2. 539The St. Louis county Court house which has been in the course of erection for twenty-five years wai completed last week. It is a magnificent edifice and cost $1,1UJ,900. tJP When you visit Fort Wavnc, be sure to top at the Mayer House. The location is central, and it i, without exception, one of the best managed hotels in the State. ilasoxic Noiice There will be a special meeting of Center Lodge No. 23 this (Monday) evening, at 7'j o'clock, for work. Chas. Fi?iieb, Secretary. 27" Yesterday was another roasting day. We mention this fct for the benefit of those who re matned at home under the shade of their pleasant vines and rig trees and did not try a walk on the scorching pavements. Railroah Mattkrs. The first division of the St. P.tul am! Pacific railroad was opened a few days ago. The St. Paul Pres says, the road is the first link in the great chain of railroads which will, in a ! years. pretd all over Minnesota to the Ked River of the North, and from Lake Superior to the boundary line of Iowa. The Doo Law. Fourteen young rats were left at the uflii e of the City Attorney on Saturday to be by that gentleman presented to the eitV fathers. The Council did not meet and Mr. Sweitzcr could not of conrse give the interesting j pets to the honorable body they were inteuded for. For the Skat cr War. The two batte 8fr Miner's and Yon Sehlin's. that have bee Camp Morton drilling for some time, left over the Bellefontaine Road on Sit unlay for Baltimore for service in the East. Cpt. Yon Sehlen battery is the 15th Indiana and Capt. Miner's the 17th. Katba Thun Half Fare The Jeffersonvi'le Railroad will run an extra train to Franklin on Thursday, July 17. to accommodate a'l that want to attend the Democratic Coneresional Convention. The train will leave the Union De pot at II o'clock A. M., and, returning, leave : rranklui about 0 o clock I. M. 1 ickets nail-i price. i-uwwtd 55"" There was but one drunken man on the street on the Fourth, or but one at least who made himself at all conspicuous. He made a flight demonstration in a saloon, boasting of his prowess, and was soon settled by the proprietor, who picked him up in his arms a,nd paddled him against the floor uutil the superabundant courage oozed out of Iii to. Personal Gen. A. McD. McCook was at the Spencer House on Saturday. He left in the eveniir for Davton. Ohio. Gen. Le" Wallace left for Washington City on Saturday. ... Col. Kise, of the 10th Indiana, together w.th several officers and qu'te a number of men for his own and other tegiment, left on Saturday evening for Alabamt. They go by rail to Tuscumbia. Passage of Tkoop. The Orth Illinois regiment rad through the city ytnlav od their i A r.n.iimhs. älärT na. I vry cauir nu.u n a f - ---- v d Spr pri .cfieM. Illinois, where they have been guard nV Prisoners lor about a month. They came over the Lifavftte road and left over me muiau Central and will take the Central Ohio and Bvltimoie and Ohio roads. The regiment is one of the three month' levies and is composed of active, fine looking young men. hey are to Kft the KnficM ritie at their pUce of destination. ,un ----- The Gleims Block is one of the most palatial edifices in m..ji ci! ii -eii t - the West, and tbeir store tne and the Glenn Brothers, the Stewart of the Wet, o far as regards the magnitude and arrangement of their stock of goods. It is worth a trip to Indianapolis just to viit their h,ue. Theciowd of people, men. women and children, who visit it. fully testifies that the ew Vi.iL Store. W. k II. Glenn ä vo ... prvpirc. - . .-.rt .t attraction ad allurment. At I j'.vr " b.... . . a riid i a- in hiiv - a it- i - tfia'f irrti4. III .1 'An.i itiivava a - - - . of our readers go to Indiauapoh and visit the Glenn', we are cerUin they will ther rtn'l helo it. Their goods are so h - c! eap, variety ao great and c!erk p.nte. tonarcl,-se ii irresistable. V-raeat Horn Ji that mur

tractI bv Ihn beauty ana axTwn.... te.i.r.and ailuied by the quantity. qual.ty and c'..-npness of their good-, no one leaves their h,.u,e without carrving away a huge bund.e of

a -i t st ifA in

II BUJ

fTarren Township Democratic Tlcet In;. There will be a meeting of the Democracy of Warren tjwn.hip, M irion county, at the town of Cumberland, on Saturday, the 12th inst , at 2 o'clock I. M., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Assessor ami delegates to the Congressional Convention, to be holden at Franklin on th 17ih inst.; also delegate to the County Convention, to be held on the 16th of August. Ail are invited. Turn out; we will try to Lave Some good spetking. Hexet Bsait, Chatrmin Town. Com.

VfTOn the4thof .Julj we had a visit from Major M. C. Huntley, tlie blind Drum Major at Cmp Morton, who showed us a beautiful rosewood drum, made to his crier, and just received through Messrs. Willard i Stowell. It is a beautiful intrument, made in the bet style and subfUnt'ulIy but plainly finished, ami under the hands ol the Major wake.- up the patriotism of all within hearing of it sound. The Mjor has in.tnictel neulyall the drummers and fifers now in the field with Indiana regiment in the different calls and beau, and he says the martial bands of Indiana will compare favorably with thoe of any other State. Ge5ceal Pork. The Chicago Time$ says "that ficn. Pope, now forty years old, was a pupil of (Jen. Shield when the latter taught school at Kakakia IHinoi. Gen. Pope's father one of the Kentucky family was a District Judge of the United States, ainl resided manv years at Kakaskia. Cien. Pope eutered Wfcit Point from Illinois, and regards that Sute as his home, lie is a man of fine military mind. He has never yet been tested in a battle of any magni'ude, but if he fights as well s he swears, he will be hard to beat. Accimrr to a Bot. On Saturday afternoon a number of boy were playing on the sidewalk opposite Blake's block, when one of their number, a son of Mr. Evans, a shoemaker residing on Kentucky Avenue, rnn up to the second ftory window, got out and jumped to the pavement below. lILs back wis broken, and he was otherwise eriou.-ly bruised. He was carried to the office of Dr. II. F. Harne, where surgical aid was afforded. The boy is ten years old. He is iu a critical condition. This hould be a warning to boys not to play Sam Patch on the paved streets and aiJewalks. Com pli me xt art Benefit. The engagement of the Webb Sisters closed on Saturday night, and with the termination of their engagement Metropolitan Hall was closed for the eisou. The versatile talents of the young ladies have made them very popular here, and quite a num ber of their friends among our leading citizens wanted to tender them a complimentary benefit. The proprietor of the Metropolitan has consented to the ue of the hall, and the company will give their assistance for the occasion. Tuesday (to-morrow) evening has been fixed upon, and a selection of choice pieces arranged. We expect to pee the hall crowded, in paying a merited compliment to the charming young ladies who have exerted themselves to please their patrons, and who have succeeded so well, those who listen to their sweet songs and witness their lively and fascinating acting will certainly be the gainers. The ofhee, we presume, will be open on the morning of Tuesday, that those who desire to do no cau secure seats. Tue Fourth in the Citt. An nnustnl quiet pervaded the city on Friday. It would have passed for u Sabbath day had it not been for the occasional banging of tire arms and gquibbing of crackers by the boys on the streets. Amusements were plentiful outside the city limits and a great portion of our people were absent. One train from the Madison road brought up a party of excursionists, but they were not a drop iu the great ocean of those wlio had left for other scenes. By far the largest crowd went to Cin cinnati over the two routes the Madison route by rail and water and the Lawrenceburg all rail and they all concur in one fact, that they enjoyed themselves hugely. Numbers went to Anderson, others to the races and the places of resort near the city were well filled. In the eveuing Metropolitan Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity to see the Webb Sisters who have been ably sustained by the excellent stock company here. No accident occurred to mar the pleasures of the day at any of the several points to which our citizens were attracted. Five Thousand Union Democrats in Council. Grand llarbccuc.in ITlndlnon County Npeecla of Thomas A. fiend rick A Day unions the People Leaving Indianapolis on the morning of the fourth, at 5.20, on the Bellefontaine road, the drowsiness which attaches to unaccustomed early rising was soon brushed away bv the fresh, in vigorating air of the open fields, now in the noon-iide of harvest. It is beautifully refreshing, to escape from the confined limits of city life to the broad, expan sit e meadows, newly gleaned of their ripe grasses, now falling wanton before the ravishing blade of the ardent husbandman. Indeed, the harvest is abundant, the earth has brought forth her fruits, the God of nature has fulfilled His promise; but alas, weak humanity by th.e action of madmen aud political fanatics, the laborer must go without his reward. At Anderson we were very politely and ho?pit ably-received and cared for, by the Committecof Arrangements t the v lutmore House. The crowds of wagons, moving upon all the approaches to the town, raising immense clouds a a. .a ot oust, maue ii convenient to seeK me grove across White river at an earlv hour, where wS had an opportunity of seeing the operation of barbecue, and' understanding the e lieht of th barbecue, gathering. . The 'roast consisted of one large fat ox. two sheep, and one hog, and we suggested what a waste there would be; but we were deceived, as a keen appetite kept us duly in mind of. For one half a mile, in either direction, the woods were filled with wagons and people, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the procession. Seats had been prepared for 1,5'K), and they were jammed to excess at IU o'clock. At last, 11. o'clock, the procession commenced crossing the river, under the leid of Col. Berry, followed by the Brass Bind. Next a car j with thirty five v irgms, representing the States, a,i two miles of wagons At the same time the citizens on foot com menced coming in. Col. Berry had, early in the morning, orderen iorwani nti etncient corps of en guieers, ami tin own a pontoon Undc across the river, below the ford, for their accommodation. The whole njas of the people were by the energy of Col. Berry and his assistants "got into a compact form and the exercises of the day com menced at 1 o'clock ami were as follows: Braver by the Kev. Dr. Paris. The fervent petition of this patriotic divine for his bleeding couutrv, for the establishment of the Constitu tion as it is and the Union as it was, for aid, strength and support to its friends and destruction to its enemies, was of such power and so-! lemnity as to cause tears freely to tiow, and at the close brought such a hemy an 1 universal amen as would have terrified the devotees of the iitt slavery god out of their le!ief had they been present. Beading of the Declaration by Mr. Daily. After which Mr. Hendricks was introouced and delivered an address of one and a half hours iu t length. j He spoke feelingly, truly, nobly. In eloquent strains anJ impassioned language he held tint vast multitude as if chained to the grjutid upon which they Hood. He reviewed the past, bringing vividly before the min 1 the perfection of the Anglo-Americ-tn race under distinct cn!on"nl chjricrs, revolution for cause and by the power of existence established the right as fiee, independent and soveieign Stites to govern themselves. He dwelt upon the formation of the Government upvn the Constitution i the only bond of Union. He et forth ilearly the constitutional compact upon the s abject of alaverv as made by the lathers, the compromises of the Constitution, j the compromises cf lS'JO and 50. That th cotupavt was a fair agreement audit was the duty of all good men to stand by a fair agreemeat, its spirit as well as forms. He contrasted the patriotism, herism and de votion of the fathers in their efforts to e-tablish and perpetuate the Constitution and the Union, with the sectional and revolutional action of their degenerate sons. That the fathers had fiiimly settle! the great principle of Sute rights in all their local and domestic concerns. It was the upsetting of this fundamental rule of constitutional law that had produced our present troubles. fua masterly manner he repelled the charge of di-lovalty. Allegiance to the Government is fidelity 'to the Constitution. N'o man should be K-foic h:m In that tegard. All men were bound

No oath could increase the ob'igitbo resting upon them. As for the Democratic party, let thr who mvke this charge answer this question. Whet e did the army come from? If the Democrats wer for disunion, it was a bad affair, as there were 12il.(GQ in 15G0, aud at the least 143,000 now in Indiana. He held that, as Congress has legalized the war, it was the duty of all to support it; but that the anti-flavery party could nerer bring about a settlement, ana a change of officers is necessary to the restoration of the Union. Tint he thoulJ give cordial support to the Administration in all legal and necessary measures in peace and in war, but claimed the right at all limes to criticise the policy of the Government, let the comequences b what they may. He apoke of the proposition of "no party." I f a man believed his principles right and hi3 party right, how could he abandon them, without con senting to do wrong. That the l?th of June Convention while profes-irig no party, had gne through the regular routine of establishing one and put in operation the whole machinery of party organization. He rejoiced that it was even called a Union party," for there was great want of that temimeut in that party. But inasmuch as they had confessed themselves wrong, they had better unite with the rood old Democracv, t t a which had been continually right. Republicans do well to have no party, for they are wrong. He closed with an earnest appeal to unite for the preservation of the Union upon the principles of the Constitution, w hir h aie just to all lections, and sat down amid the applause cf the multitude. Mr. MilÜgan followed, and after speaking a few moments dinner was announced. Your correspondent was in favor of. this adjournment, but unfortunately was too late, for the number of people was eo great that before you could say "Jack Robinson" there was not a vestige remaining of the two thousand pounds of meat and bread which had been laid out. Mr. Milligan, resumed after dinner, but yours was off, making use of the pontoon bridge on his way to town, seeking something he miht devour, both liquid nnd solid. In town we found a large crowd being addressel by our old frienH Wolf, ot Muncie, but the perfumes of a bakery had more charms than the ppeech, and the effect was lost upon us. We left Anderson at 4:45, and re tched home iu safety, well pleased with a day in the country.

Spctiiul IVoticie. tO ADVERTISERS. Alt, i.lrrtieint taten for a cLfied time, nnd ordered out before the ewpirutUm ot th. tim $jtec(!eJ, uillbtchurjM the rejulur ratn for the tame uji to the time they are ordered out. MEDICAL. T I 1 V NT'S K KFK RVE SCENT SELTZER APKR.1 KISTT. This valuable and popular Medicine hat universally received the most favorable revotntuendations of th Medical rrofVHon and the I ublic at the mot erru ioT am ai;rkeahi.r SALINi; 1112.1 13 : T . It may be used w ith the best effect fn Uiliou and Febrile IMsea.es, (JoMiveriesü, Sick Headache, Jiausea, Is of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, (iout, Rheumatic Affect ions. Gravel, Piles, And aM Complaint where a arentle and Cooling Aperient or Purgative is required. It U particularly adapted to the want of Travelers by Sea and Iind, Resident in Hot Climate, persons of Se dentary Hat'iu, Invalid and Convalescent.; Captains of v esseu and nauters will nnd it a valuable addition to their Medicine Cliests. It ia in the form of a Towder, carefully put up In bottle to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a delightful eflervescent beverage. Numerous testimonial from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a aeries of ye.irs, stronply guarantee it etlicacy ana valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT A CO., No. 278 Grn n-wi-h street, corner of Warren a:reet, 2cw York; and for aale by Druggists generally. jjT-dly SEALED PROPOSALS. Orr ICE QrAKTEKMACTER's D:rAKMKXT, U. S. A.,) Indianapolis, Ind., July 1, 1S62. ( ClEALKI) PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 10 o'clock A. M , on Tburwlay, July 10th, ISG2, for 2000 Cava Irr Horse, and I ()(() Artillrrjr Horte, All to be delivered at the Government Stable, In Indianapolis, Indiana. Deliveries ot Cavalry Horses to be as follows: 500 w ithin ten (10) days from date of contract .ri0 " twenty (20) " .MK) " thirty (30) " Said horseato be sound in all particular, not les than nix (6) nor more than einht () years oi l; from 15 to 16 hands hiith: dark colors, (no treys); pood, square trotters; bridle wise, and of Mze tutlicient for Cavalry purposes. SPECIFICATIONS OF ARTILLERY HORSES. (1.) 2.VJ f heel Horses, in pair, bays, browns, or blacks, ltt hans bii?h or upwards, slronp and active, from 6 to ty"years old, entirely sound, well broken, and square trotters in harness. (2.) 5i4 hordes, in pairs, bays, brown, or black, 13,', hands hfrh or upwards, stroHjr, quick and active, entirely sound, from 5 to 9 years old, well broken, aud square trotters in harness. (3.) 244 horses, 'n pairs, bays, browns, or blacks, entirely sound, from 5 to a years old, sizes suitable for exchanges la the two first named horses, well broken, and quare trotters in harness. Each horse to weigh not less than eleven hundred (1,100) pounds. IWivVries of Artillery Horses to be as follows: M) hores of the first named.) I GO " " second " 300 horses, 60 " third " ) n it Din fifteen (lo) cays from date of contract. 1 lie same number (:ton) of same classes, respectively, within twen-ty-tive (25) days from date of contract, and the residue (40iii within thirty-live (3o) days from uate or contrart No bid will be entertained tiuless accompanied byea u,tr,i d'j for it faithful performance. , Form of bid and ' a a a - ani 1 t nt jmarani y can ne nan on apiuicair nto mi onice. No bjd.wilrb.entTtained for less than 1 00 horses. rrop-',-l be indorsed, "Proposals for Cavalry Horses ' and "Proposals for Artillery Horses." Any other information will be promptly jriven on appli cation to the undesigned personally or by letter. JAM KS A. F.KIN, jy3-dtd A. Q. M., U. S. A. NEW BOOKS. NEW PUBLICATIONS IPS MireraMf s. by Victor Iluzo; j Ixves Labor Won, by Mrs. So ithworth; R.ivenhoe, bv Kinifslev; Why Paul Ferro Killed his Wife; Nine Months in the yuirtei master's I Apartment ; Parson r.rwnlow's iwk; Stolen Mask, by Wilkie Collins, author of Woman in bite; llower of the Prairie; The Hirt; A Life's Secret; Recreation of a Country Parson; Leisure Hours in Town; A llook Alntut loctors; City of the SainU; nonEv, STEUERT V cos. jy4-rjv AGENCY - OM:a voi skt, c. s. irniunn n. Late A ljut oit Ree. ScrvU" Late cf Sc of State's office. XOf 'Äf;i V RUTTERVMELi), U.S. CLAIMS AGENCY SO. I WEST WAKIIIXnTOX ST. (Over Vajen'n Hardware Store.) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. I PENSIONS, FU'UT:y Lands, 1100 Bounty. Bark Tay, Extra Put, and in fact all claims ajainst the United Stfes successfully and spffd.ly prosecuted before the several I Vp.irTtnnts. Jci.l attfn ion srivrn to making out Mutcr in and out Rolls, tttieers Pay Rolls, Commutation of Quarters for Recruit ire 02!ffrs, kc, Ac. Particular a:triti.n piven to procuring discharges for "superannuated" and duaMed sal tier. Notarial busine s and all kinds of writing solicited W hve made arrangements with a prominent attorney of Washington City to attend, m person, to all claims that mty be referred to headquarter. Having bad an extended practical military experience, we believe that we have qualification for doing a collecting and claims business that but few possess. Soldier, or any one else, desiring information concerning the location of any regiment, company, or battalion, are invited to call, a no charges are made for any information whatever; also, soldier desiring transportation home or tojoin their rerimrnts will be given all necesarv information gratis. Our connection with the different Military Departments of this State enable us to be of great service to all desiring information coicerning the same. arriKEsccs ar mamsMos. Gov. O. P. Morton: OI. J. S. Simonon, C S. A.: Gen. Lax. Noble; W. A. Pi-elle, Secreurvof State; Capt. James A. Ekin, U. S. O M ; J. H. Vajen, g. M. C.enral. TOUSEY A BLTTtRFlKLD, mj23-dly Irk Box 1J7 Indianapolis Indiana. COLD AND SILVER. WILL pay the HIGlIFsT TRICE fvr American Gold, L Silver, at4 U. S. Treain Nutes fef the old Ucue. K. F.K(ilM, Real Cftat Ageut. je23 clU't H Fat Wa-h.nt;ttii trevt.

COMMERCIAL.

it TaL:aAra.j Cincinnati .Market. " Cx5cisjtati, Jaly 5. , There is no rhange In flour or wheat. The de. tnand for both is limited. Corn is less active, the distill era having supplied themselves with nearly all they can work up before the first of August; market closed heavy nt 373rkr. Oats quiet at 35c. Bye in fair demand at 49 50c. Whisky has advanced to 26c, and is in good demand. Mes pork, bulk pork and bacon are not in quired for and prices remain nominal. Lard firm; sales at SI4C for prime in tierces held firmly at be. Groceries firm; full prices. Sugar i'ÖV'c. Molasses Coffee 2U(3&2c. Göl l was bought at 10(ntl()J.j premium in the morning, but fell back under news from w York to 9 $ premium. The selling rate is nominal. Silver is bought at 5 prem., and old Demand Notes at 4 prem. hxchange dull at par felling and i discount buying rates. iT fKLBOEAf a. 1 New York Market. New Your, July 5. Flour market may be quoted a shade firmer, ith a moderate demand for export and home consumption; sales at $1 i'J(34 70 for superfine Sute; $4 7a(o?5 (Jo for extra State; $1 5W4 C3 for superfine Western: &t y"r25 10 for common to medium extra Western; $5 i05 25 for com mon to gooü shipuinz brands extra round hon Ohio; and $5 356 50 for trade brands; market closing stead v. Whisky dull and heavy al 27 (g 28c. Wheat market Ooened firmer, but with further advance in freights; market closing quiet, holders little more disposed to realize; sales part to arrive; Chicago spring $1I 11; Milwaukee club $1 091 14; amber Wisconsin $1 14(o?l IG; choice amber Iowa $1 16; winter red Western $1 22ai 25; amber Michigan $1 26; white Western $1 2H. Corn market rules steady, with a fair demand for export and home consumption; sales at 54 5.rc for old, and 4246c for unsound. Sugar Raw is firmer at "(tfSc for Cuba; 7J.j(a?!Vc for Porto Rico; Dg'c for New Orleans; "(i1 iU'c lor Havana. Molasses very quiet; no sales are reported. Pork market dull end unchanged; sales at $10 50 for mess: $10 25 for prime mess: and $s 50 for prime. Deel quiet and without material change in price. Lard rules verv firm, but business continues limited; sales at ijOcc. Butter selling at .14c for Ohio and 1017c for Slate. Cht ese firm at 4t.,'c. SPECIAL NOTICES. t"TO TIIK NERVOUS AND CONSUMPTIVE OF BOTH SEXES. A Retired Clergyman having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great suflVrinir, is willing to assist others by sending (free) on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Rev. JOHN M. DAONALL, jt-9-dlw4in ISC Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PUBIjIO notice. TO.nfilXSO.N A' CUA Druist, No. iri lluat IVualiington Street, Ilave been appointed agents for the sale of II KAKDE'S X V S S I L, A fi O , THE WONDERFUL GRANU LUS, for the cure of Couchs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, Irritation t.f the Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of the Lungs. Sold in large boxes, 25 cts., 51 cts. .and f 1 each. nlSdiwly EgTSlNGER & CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improvements, Is the REST and CHEAPKST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of all sewing machines. This machine will sew anything, from the running of a tuck in tarletan to the making of an overcoat anything from pilot or beavercloth down to the softest gauze orgosüamer tissue, and Is ever ready to do its work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This U not the only machine that can fell, hem, bind, and so forth,. but it w ill tnan any otner machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be hid in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Case, which is now becoming so popular, is, as its name implies, one that can be folded into a box or case, w hich, w hen opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable design plain as the wood grew initsmtive forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make them. I. If. SINGER & CO., No. 45S Broadw ay, New York. ttInd'anapolis Office No. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall, Washington street. aplS-dly CAUTION. The market is full of imitations, represented to be th same as "BROWN'S BRONCHIA LTROCHES," which are in most cases productive of positive injury. 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raarc-BTKD axraLV roa tmb dailt stats aajmaBL. .oou Heporls. THE GREAT DATTLE, FURTHER PARTICULARS. FALL OF VICKSBURG. FIGHT AT B00NEV1LLE, rVJSSISSIPPI. CONGRESSIONAL'. FOREIGN 1ST E W S . From Valilnetn Washington, July I The Ilichmond Examiner of July 2J gives the following relating to the battle of .Mond j: On Sunday morning Gens. Hill and Longetreet with their divisions crossed the Chicka hom'tiv and late on Monday evening attacked the enemy alout five milea northeast of Darleytow n on the New Market road. The conflict was terrible and by 8:30 the enemy had been driven back a mile aud a half. Ai 9:30, being heavily reinforced, the enemy made another stand. '1 he loss here on the rebel side wa3 terrible. The situation being hopeless against such overwhelming forces, Gen. Hill slowly retired. At this moment, seeing their adversary retire, the most vocifetous cheers arose from the whole Yankee line. The fight ended there for the night. The Examiner says: We think the division which went into the ficht of Friday 14,000 strong could only number 6,000 men for duty on Tuesday, and that the loss of life exceeds that of any battle or series of battles yet fought. About 8 o'clock A. M. of Tuesday the Examiner says Jackson's and Huger'a divisions attacked McClellan's left dank ou the west sule of the Chickahoiuiny, 17 mile from Richmond. Later in the day Magruder fell upon his right flink. Fighting was going on until Tuesday night. Heavy firing from the gunboats on James river was heard on Tuesday morning. A number of Federal transports are in the river w ith re inforcements from liurnside, but they have not yet landed. The ab ive extracts from the Examiner, relate to Tuesday's battle, in which On. McClellan's di?iutcli of yesterday said the enemy were badly beaten. Adrices 'receired at the War Department show that there was no fighting on the Feninsula up to 3 o'clock, l M. Accounts from Warren ton state that there is no enemv there, the two hundred rebel cavalrv f eeiv on ednesday having disappeared. Some ot the women threw dishes nnd other articles from the windows at our forces. The sold'ers at Manassas and Catt'ett's are celebrating Independence Day. Accounts from Fredericksburg represent the greatest possible distress among the inhabitants, the 13th Virginia rebel regiment raised in that town having been cut to pieces. Latest advices at the War Department from Gen. McClellan are dated Ü o'clock this morning, up to which time there had not been any fighting since Tuesday. Gen. Dix reports the arrival to-day at Fortress Monroe of 553 rebel prisoners, being put of those taken in the late battle. Among them are several Colonels aud Majors. Gen. Dix has ordered all civilians away from Fortress Monroe aud no person will be permitted pass to that point or the army of the Potomac except those connected with the military or naval service. From mrClcllun'M Department. Ntw York, July f. Th Fortress Monroe correspondent of the Tribune, dated 3d, says: Gen. McClellan's position can not be flanked by any force however great. Supplies of all kinds in abundance have arrived and the army is iu the best possible spirits. Two gunboats went up the Appomatox river toward Petersburg. Sunday night the Island Belle got aground, was dismounted and burnt. Citv Point was hurnt this mornmö W Uw erboats, thus destroying the shelter for rebel sharpshooters. James River is filled with transport vessels and steamers, and over twentv gunboats are in the vicinity of Harrison's Landing. Rebel prisoners state their loss at 30,000, while ours will not exceed 10,000. 1 he rebels had over 200,000 troops engaged. McClellan's Headquaretrs,) Turkey Island, July 2. $ The following is the account of the battles fought in front of Richmond on Sunday, Monday and'Tuesdav, be;nr the 5th. 6th and 7th davs of ' W a the engagement. On Sunday morning the corps of Gen. Sumner and Gen. Franklin were left iu the works at Fair Oaks, with instructions to evacuate and protect the baggage and supply trains 011 their way to James river. They had hardly left their posi tion and were falling back on the railroad and Williamsburg turnpike when the rebels discovered the movement and immediately started in pursuit with their whole force. So rapidly did the rebels approach that our omcers had hardly time to place their men in position to receive them before thev were upon them All the Commissary and Quartermaster stores unable to be moved were committed to the flames together with a large amount of ordnance stores. The large house at the Station and adjoining crouiids. which were filled with our sick and wounded, was left under the care of our sur geons, with all the necessaries at hand for their comfort. I Lev numbered about UU, and are now iu the enemy's hands. The enemy advanced to the attack about 2 o'clock, which was promptly met bv our men. The battle lasted until dark, during which the enemy suffered terribly, advancing iu solid mass to within a thort distance of our artillery. The effect of our guns upon their ranks was fearful, killing and wounding them by hundreds. At dark the enemy was repulsed, and forced to abandon their position. This battle took place about one and a half miles above Sivages' statiou. While this battle was iu progress other important events were transpiring. Thr railroad bridge across the Chickahomiuy was burned, and 11 train of twelve cars, under a full head cf steam, was run overlioard. The troops which had lought the battle of Sunday retreated under cover of the right to White Oak Swamp bridge, a distance of about twelve miles, there to await the approach of the enemy. The disposition of the troops on Monday, the sixth day of the battle, was as follows: Gen. Smith's Division, supported bv Gen. Neglev'a Brigade, occupied the right of the bridge, while Gen. Sumner's and Gen. Franklin s corps occu - pic4 the left. Gen. Heintzel man's corps, with Gen. McCall's Division, was out on the road to meet the enemy, who was approaching from Richmond. The enemy came up boldly early in the morning, having been heavily reinforced by the troops who bad fought the battle of Friday on the opposite side of the Chickahomiuy. About 3 o'clock it became evident that some portion of our lines must give way as the rebels were constantly throwing fresh troops into action. Our troops in front of the bridge now fell back to within three and a half miles of Turkey Island, where the light was shortly afterwards renewed and continued with the greatest determination on both sides. The loss on Monday woi very heavy on both sides. During the day all the cattle and th greater portion of the transportation Jiad safely cros.-ed Turkey Island bridge. Some of the rear wagons hd to b abandoned and tired to make room for the passage of artillery. The fight was renew ed early on Tuesday morning by the rebels, they evidently intending to crti'h our armv. It lasted about three hour?, re suiting enemy in considerable loss on both sides. The then retired, leaving the field to our uoor-s. The rebels again advanced about 3 o'clock, P. M., in considerable force, but retired efter being shelled by the gunboats and artillery for abont two hours", without coming near enough for musketry to lecome engaged. The loss of our army during these seven engagements, is not known, but 2 1.000 is considered to be as near an etimate as can at present be given iu killed, wouuded, and missing. Many of those at present unaccounted for may have straggled away through the country and mav hereafter return. The losi of the enemy in killed mu.t have been verv hetw, far exceeding that of our srrnv.

We have taken about 700 prisoner among whm are thre Lieutenant and ore Major. j The reported capture tif Gen. Magrtader U j

prooabiy a mistake. The loss in field artillery U about thirty pieces during th seven daya. Gen. Reynolds and Capt. Kinrsbcnr of bis staff were taken prisoners, as also Col. Slock ton of Mien. Gen. Meade, of Pennsylvania, was severely wounded. General Burns was wounded in the face. Gen. Sumner and Gen. Heintxelman wer both slightly wounded in the left arm, but never left the field. Gen. McCall was seen to fall from his horse daring the battle, and was taken prisoner. The extent ot bis injuries ts not known. Fall of Ylrkaburg. New Madrid, July 5. Yicksburg is ours. No tmrticulars vet. IV i ght Dispatclicti. tOMiltllOAL. Wamiisutoji. July 4. SENATE. Mr. Sumner preented a petition asking that the President be requested to call on all persons to return to their allegiance, and to report themselves within the lines ef the army. Mr. Grimes offered a resolution that the Secre tary of War be requested to transmit to the Senate the official report of Col. Canby, In regard to military operations iu New Mexico, especially tint of the battle of March last. Mr. Rice olgected to its present consideration. Laid over. Mr. Powell moved U take up the bill abolishing the franking privilege. Mr. Rice objected to its being taken up. No quorum was found. Mr. Clark moved that the Segeant-at-Arms request the attendance of absentees. On motion of Mr. King, the Senate adjourned, having been in session less thau half an hour. Washington, July SENATE. Mr. Grimes called up the resolu tion calling on the Secretary of War for official rejort from Col. Cauby in regard to military operations in New Mexico. Adopted. Mr. Hale introduced a bill tej iling the act requiring the bonds of Paymasters and Assistant Paymasters to be approved by the Judge or Attorney General of the district in which they reside. Passed. Mr. Chandier reported back the bill to abolish certain ports of delivery in the Mississippi River Valley. Passed. He also reported a bill lor the collection of revenue 0:1 Northern Northeastern, and Northwestern frontier. The bill provides that ves-els in the coasting trade shall file manifests with collector, and authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint special agents at the re opened frontier posts, passed. Mr. Lane, of Ktnsas, offered a resolution that the President be required to inform the Senate of amounts due the State of Kansas from the Federal departments of the Government, with a view of applying the same on taxes due from said State. Adopted. Mr. Wade called up the bill providing for certain post roads. The bill provides for a bridge across the Ohio river, at Steubenville. Aa? amendment was proposed to make the draw of the proposed bridge 300 fee,t, instead of 270 feet. This was discussed at some length by Mejars. Wace, Cowan, ani Col lamer. On motion of Mr. Sherman, the bill was postponed, and the bill making appropriations for the payment of certain bounties was taken up and passed. Mr. Grimes, from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported a bill in relation to schools fur colored children in Washington and Georgetown. Passed. On motion of Mr. Foster, the General Pension bill was taken up. Several amendments of the committee were concurred in. Adjourned. HOUSE. Mr Wickliffe.of Kentucky, moved to leconsider the vote by which Major Gen. Hunter's reply to the inquiry as to the organization of negro regiments, was ordered to be printed. After a long deJate, 3Ir. Wicklifle's motion was tabled. The Senate amendment tn thp lntA note bill were not concuned in, and a committee appointed. A joint resolution, appointing the first Tuesday ol September for the corporators of the Pacific railroad to meet at Chicago, was passed. A joint resolution was passed, authorizing the Secretary of War to furnish clothing to wounded soldiers, to replace that lost by the casualties of war. A resolution was adopted, calling on the Secretary of War to inform the House whether any member of Congress has been interested in con tracts since last April. Particulars of the firent Ilattlc. Washington, July 5. The following additional news has been received dated Turkey Island, July 2: Gen. Goslin of the 5Jth Pennsylvania regiment was killed. Capt. Camblas of the 5th regular cavalry was killed. Capt. Pratt of the 31st New lork was wounded in the face. The army is now encamped on high rolling ground on the banks of the James river miles from Richmond. fifteen The transjiorts are already unloading supplies at the wharves The commanding General feels confident of successfully meeting any attack the enemy may make upon him in his present position. The reinforcements the rebels received from Beauregard and Jackson gave them a force double that of the army of the Potomac, and many of the prisoners taken in the battles belong to Beauregard's army. Fortress Monroe, July 2, 9 P. 31. Col. C. Ross Smith who is connected with the reserve cavalry informs us that their force, numbei ing over 1,000, have all arrived here this evening. This command with the flying artillery and 1,500 infantry were placed under the command of Gen. Stoueman to attend to the removal of Government property at the White House. He saw it safely removed and the building destroyed and on Saturday evening they left the White House, after shipping all the goods and the infantry, 1,500, and retreated to Williamsburg, arriving there early on Sunday. From thence they went to York town where they shipped their artillery. Their men are in good health and spirits aud lost only two of their number, who were takeu while on picket duty. They represent the expedition as admirably managed by Gen Stonemau. The cavalry, infantry and artillery numbered about 3,000 men. and many of them erroneously reported captured are believed to be in tie Union army. Fort res, Monroe, July 3 This morning the Nellii Baker arrived from Fortress Monroe from j Harrisoa s Landing, having left there are b i o'clock. She brings twenty-five rebel prisoners and a few wounded The most terrible fighting took place Tueday j last and with the most brilliant success. The lebels were defeated in every action, and the rebel prisoners admit the loss of at least 10,00(1 that day. Our artillery was most successfully handled nearly all day, while the rebels' did very little execution with theirs. Our loss was very small compared with that of the rebels. As fast aa the rebel forces were cut to pieces other fresh troops were immediately marched forward to fill their places. They setmrd to disregard the lives of thrir men. and held them under the hottest fire of our artillery. The enemy have been driven back in every fight for the last three days. Our troops ate in fine piriL, and never w anxious to fiht as now. The steamers Vsnderbilt and Atrowsrnith hive arrived with 1,000 wounded Washington. July 5. Dispatches have been received fpm Gen. McClellan dated as late as i o'clock A. M. 4th. The following is their sub stance, omitting details, not proper for present publication: There had been no fighting since Tuesday night, when the enemy were repulsed with great slaughter. The army moved to the position now occupied because it afforded superior advantage for the cooperation of the gunboats, of which seventeen are now in the river protecting the flank of our army. Sute men ts of the casualties iu the severe bat ties of die eight daj scan not yet be furnished. Our forces were cot beaten in soy conflict, nor could they be driven from the field by the uttermost efforts ot the enemy. No guns have been lost since the 27th, when McCall's division at the onset was overwhelmed and twenty-five pieces fell into the hand of the enemv.

The sick and wound d are being ant to hot pita!. At 1 o'clock yrsterJay the arov was drawn q in position for review. Th band were playing national airs, salutes wer fired, and every this; looked bright, tire. Wijosa. Mix , July 5. A Cr this oornb destroyed four block Lots estimated at half a, million. Th biurar.ee cover! aboat on hundred thousand. The fir is supposed to have originated from a a mould ring sky rocket. Chicaoo, J u!t 5 The alcohol work of J. II. Lowe were barnexi yesterday. Lom ,S,0OJ. Iuured. During the morning the buildings from 220 North Clark tree I to 236 were burod. Low $7,000. Partially insured. About the same time a fire broke out 00 the corner of Ontario and Wells streets, destroying that and adjoining buildings. Loss $G,0U). Insured. , . . . . Fe reign Xewsu Cars Rack, July 5 The steamship Uibcr nian, from Liverpool 27tb,vU Londonderry 2?th, passed here this morning. Breadstuff were quiet and steady; proviaions very dull. It is asserted that Napoleon has resolved to send sufficient troops to Mexico to force a way to the Capital against all obstacles. Admiral Graviere will immediately take command of a strong concentration of French war vessels in American waters; which concentration the Patrie says b justified by what may arise oat of the American war and Mexican affairs. The London Herald argues Intervention in American affairs. Ma 1 rreni Sew Terk. Ntw Yok, July 5. Cape Spear of General Reynold's staff, reports that reinforcements were being landed on Thursday morning and were received with great enthusiasm by Gen. McClellan's troops. The battle of Tuesday lasted from 5 A. M. tiil 9 P. M. We took twenty-four guns from the rebels who came up always in three and four lines deep. The canteen of the rebels were filled with whisky and gunpowder. Arc. dent. Mot NT Vernon, O., July 5. At Sparta, Morrow county, yesterday, a balloon asccnaion waa made by T. H. Westbrook. When the balloon had reached an elevation of about 300 fett it burst and fell to the ground, killing Mr. Westbrook instantly. from iioston. Boston, July 5 Waldo Claflin, body -ervant of Col. Wyman, of the Massachusetts 16th, has arrived here, and re;orts that Col. Wynian was shit through the breast and his right arm shattered bdly in the action of Monday afternoon. Capt. A. ii. Dodd, of Boston, was shot dead at the head of his company during the battler .Sunday night Di? pa I che. From Corinth. Corinth, July G. To Hon. K. M. Stauton. Sec'y of War: Official rejiort are just received of a brilliint cavalry affair near Booneville, Missippi,rtn tie 1st. Col. Sheridan, of the 2d Michigan cavalry, with two regiments of 72a men were attacked by parti of eight regiments of rebels numbering 4,700, which he defeated and drove back after fighting seven hours. We lost 41, killed, wounded and misting. The rebel loss must have beeu great, as they left C5 dead on the field. SignedJ II. W. Halleck. ilajor General Com.

Noutlirrn 'cva. Memphis, July 5 A special to the Tribuct says: Richmond dispatches to July 1st and 2d still claim that the rebels captured eight Generals, 12,000 prisoners, all of McClellan's siege puns and supplies enough for the rebel army for three months. They represent the battle of July 1st as the most desperate aud fearful of the war. Latest dispatches state there were flictirtg reports about the battle and it was impossible to get official information. not known. It is claimed that Hooker and Sumner are wounded and Sumner captured. Latest reports were less exultant. From Fortress 71 on roe. Fortress Monroe, July 4. Two steamers, with sick and wounded, from Harrison's Landing, leave here for New York this morning. Many are very slightly wounded. Parties on board steamer Commodore from there, report having heard heavy connonading from 9 A. M , until 2 P. M. Others say it continued until the time the 6 1 earner left Harrison's Landing. Gen. McClellan 6ent 533 rebel prisoners to-dsy to Fortress Monroe. Many of them had clothes on taken from our soldiers. Among the prisoners are fifty-three officers, two Colonels, three Lieut. Colonels, an 1 eight Majors. It is stated that the rebels were driven back and retreated Un miles, Thursday, July 3, with great loss of men and cannon. The rebel gunloat Teaser was captured in James river on the 4th. Very important papers were found on her. From Wawialnjrton. Washington, July 6. Advices from thesrmy of the Potomac up to last night indicates that all is quiet and all in pood spirits. Brig. Gen. Stsrgis is ordered to report to Gen. Pope. Gen McClellan hns isued an addrcs to his army on the achievements of the last ten days, saying: Soldiers, yon have succeeded iii changing the btseofyou opera t'n by a flink movement, always regarded aa tire rnW hazardous of military expedients. You have saved all your material, all your train-, and all your guns, except a few lot in battle, taking in return guns and colors from the enemy. Under every disadvantage of numbers and necessity of position yon have in every conflict beaten back your foes with enormous lo-s. We sre prepared to meet theenemy.who may at any time attack us. Let them come, and w e will onvert their repulfe into a final defeat. Your Government is strengthening you with the resources of a gre .t people. On this our national birthday we decla-e to our foe, who are rtbels against the best invests of mankind, that this army shall enter the Capital of the so colled Confederacy: that our National Constitution shall prevail, and that the Union, which can alone insure internal security and peace to each State, must and shall be preserved, cost what it may, in time, treasure and bl ood. i Foreign Xewa. St. John's. The Kangaroo, from Liverpool on the 2äih and Queenstown on the 20th, arrived off Cape Race on Saturday morning. The ship Sailors' Home, formerly the Independence, reached Liverpool from Havana with 2,300 bales of cotton. The London Times comments on Lh fearful carnage iu America and says never coul the map of Europe show so many blood stain 1 put that the war has now reached a point which is a scandal to humanity. It lias become a war of extermination yet submisi-ion is as far off as ever. The opportunity must be at hand when some potent American voice prudently calling for peace may awaken a uuivertwd echo. The Time has an editorial on American finances and says they arc in a most critical condition and ought to produce set kus alarm inatMui of empty boasting. The Morning Post charges the American Government with being ail along iiifluaoced by pepalir clamor, having Lever pursued an independent coure. The Hibernian, from Liverpool on the 26th and Queenstown on the 27tb, passed Cape Race this morning. It is reported that Napoleon has resolved to send sufficient reinforcements to Mexico to force the way to the capital against all opposition. Important debates had occurred in the Corps Leilatiff on the Mexican expedition. The London Herald ma'mtsius that it is time for England and France to take decided action in American affairs. Proceeding in Parliament unimportant. The Herald says it ia impossible to account for the inactivity of McClellan's army; that satice the battle of Fair Oaka and Beauregard's reinforcing the rebels McClellan may find himself outnumbered and likely to meet disaster, which may change th whole aject of the war, for e, reverse to McClellan involves ruin of hii arm? and the hopes of the Federal (ovem merit. It is asserted the Mexican expedition is solely to protect the ntere-ts of Frenchmen.

nil.