Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 244, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 July 1861 — Page 3

ULY 10 Thtrty-.,'K niii Congress. SENATE. Democrats marked with a dagger ; re ele Utl members marked with an sl rii. CALIfOaJUA. I Mill, Hi S. Latham, ,t J. A. McDongall, Cl" ) UOMNECTIVVT. Idrf .yetle si. Foster, DIU1A1K. James Dixon, James A. Bayard, O. H. Brownins. Jesse P. Bright, James W. Grimes, James H. Lane, WillarJ SutiUbury ,t ILLINOIS. Lyni.iu Ti uuibull, , INDIANA. Heury 8. I . Iu. James Harlau , KANSAS. S. C. Poineroy, KEKTl'OKV. Lazarus W. Powell, f John I' Brcekinridge, f MAINE. William Riti f'i .-- :-n MABYLANP. Lot M. Morrill, Anthony Kkkskdy. (A.) Jamrt A. Peaice, f MAAKAi iicaarin. Charles Sumner, Hury Wilson, MINNESOTA. Henry M. Kice, , Morton S. Wilkinson, MISSi'iKI. , Trmten Polk,;t lohneon. f NEW UAMI'SHl Kr. John P. Hale, Daniel Clatk, NEW JERSEY. J4in R. Thompson,! John C. Ten Kyck, NFW YOKK. Preston King, Ira Harris, OHIO. Benjamin F. Wade, Johri Sherman. OREGON. EJward D. Baker, George W. NVsniitb, rr.NNSYLVAMA. Dnviil Wilmot, Edgar Cowan, HO ISLAND J .imes F. Simmons, Henry B. Anthony, TENNESSEE. Andrew Johnson, ! A. O. P. Nicholson. I VERMONT. Solomon Feot, Jacob Collamer, imra, James R. DoolitUe, Timothy Howe. HOUSE OB BEPRESENTATlVKtJ. California. Neic Jersey. Two memliers to be 1 John T. Nixon. elected. 2 John L. N. Stratum,3 William G. Steele f 4 George T. Cobb.f 5 Nehvuiiah Perry. Net York. 1 E. Henry Smith. 2 Moses E. Odell.f 3 Bonjamin Wood,! 4 James E. Kerrigan,! 5 William Wall. t Frederick A.Coukling. 7 Elijah Ward,! 8 Isaac Dels plane,! 9 Edward Uaigbt.f 10 Charles H. Van Wyck! 11 John B. Steel,! 12 Stephen Baker, IS Abraham B. Olin. 14 Kr earns Corning,! 15 James B. McKoau, 16 William A. Wheeler. 17 Socrates N. Sherman, IS Chaaucey V.bbard.f 19 Richtrd Fmnchot, 2ii R scoe Conkl ng, 21 K. Holland Dnell, 22 Wiiliam E. Landing, 23 Ami. rose W. ' lark, 21 Charles B. Sedgwick, 25 Theodore H. Cmiertiy 2ii John P. ('bmmberlaf u, 27 Alexander S. Diveu, 2S Robert D. Van Valkenbnrgii, 29 Alfred Ely. 30 Aueustus Frank, :il Hurt Van Horir, ::-2 Elbridge J. Sinnldine' 1 Dwight Looniis,' 2 James K. English.! '. Alfred A. Buruham," 4 George C. Woodruff.! Delaware. G x) P. Eisher, People's. Illinois. 1 Elihu B. Washburn, 2 Isaac N. Arnold, 3 Owen Lovejoy, 4 Williaun Kellogg,". 5 Wm. A. Ricbard-on, J. A. McClernand,:;:t 7 Jus. C. Robinson. f 8 Philip B. Eonke.! 9 John A. Logan,! Imliisua. 1 John Law,! 2 James A. Cravens, 3 William M. Dunn. 4 Wm. S. Holman,-'! 5 George W. Julian. a Albert G. Porter, 7 Daniel W. Vuorheesf I Albert S. White, i Schuyler rvitax, 10 William Mitchell, 11 J. P. U. Shanks, .Ofl. 1 t 1 K. Curtis. :;; 2 William Vainl. vr, lWl. 1 Martin V UMiWay, Krtltll' l . 1 Henry ft Vu ett.f ISta'e righis). 2 James Jackson ion). V I - 33 Reuben Kf Fenton.' Ohio. 3 Henry Grider (Uniin, 4 Aaron Harding '- ion), 9 Charles A. WtekMtJe (Union), 15 George W. DccAaj) (Union), 7 Robt. Mallory, (l-u ton, a John J. Crittenden 9 William B. V:idt worth (I nionV John W. Menzies (Huiou ). Wnine 1 John N. Goodwin. 2 Charles N . Walton . 3 Sjm'l C. Frssendeu, 4 Anson P. Morrill, 5 John II . Kice, C Frederick A. Pike. Marvland. 1 John W. CrisficM, (Union.) 2 Elwin H. Webster I Geo. H Pendleton, 2 John A. Gurley, i L. Vall.indigham 4 William Allen,! '.James M. Ashley, Chilton A. White,! 7 Harrison (Fusion.) s Samuel Shellaberger, i William P. Noble,! H Cary A. Trimble, I I Valentine B. Horti u. K Samnel S. Cox,t 13 SftEBnel T. Worcestrr, 14 Harrison G Blake, 15 Get're Nugent,! in William P. I'ntler. 17 James R. Morris,! 18 Sidney Edgerton," 1 Albert G. Riddle, 20 John Hutch ins, 21 Juhn A. Bingham. Oregon. 1 James s! i . ; Pennsylvania. (Union), 1 William E. Lehman. :t ('. Ti. L.tearv (Union), -J ( Member to be elected) 4 Henry May (Knsion), 3 John P. Verree, 5 Fran. Tbomaa(Uaion) 4 Wiliam D. Kelly, 6 C. B. Calvert Union), W. Morris Davis, Maachnsetts. fl John Hickman, 1 Thomas D. Elliot.- 7 Th.mias B. Cooner.t 2 James Fuffinton, Samuel ' ua.f 3 Benjamin f. Thomas, 9 Thaddeus Stevens," 4 Alexander H. Bice," 10 John M. Killinger, '" Wm Appleton (Fusion)ll James A. ' '.imp!'. 1: ii John B. Alley, 12 nendrick B. Wright 7 Daniel W. Gooch, (Union ),f 8 Charles R. Train," U! Philip Johuston.f 9 Ooldsmith E. Bailey, 14 (lalusha A. Grow, 10 Charles Delano," 15 James T. Hale, 11 Henrv I,. Dawes. Ill Joseph Bailey ,f- ' Miekiyau. 17 Edward MrPMrsoti, 1 Bradley E. Granger, 18 Samuel S. Blair, 2 Fernando ('. Seaman, 19 John Covode, Francis W. Kellogg, 20 Jesse Laz sir.f 4 R. E. Trowbridge, 21 James K. aorehea Mianetota 22 Robert McKnighl 1 Cyrus Aldrich, 2 William Windom." Jtf issowri. 1 Francis P. Blair, jr. 2 James Rollins (Am ) 3 John R Clark.t 4 Ktijh H. Norton.t f. John W. Reid.t John S. Phelps (Un -ion.) C John W. Noell.f Keto Ifamptkire. 1 Gilman Marston, 2 Edward H.Rollins, :: Thomas M. Edwards. Z3 Jot.n W. Wallace, H John Patton. ZS Elijah Babbit. Jlho'.U IeUtnd. 1 William P. Sheffield FmionVt 2 George H. Brown (Fnion),t IVrmonr. 1 Ezekiel P Walton, 2 Justin S. Morrill, 3 Portns Baxter. Wisconsin. 1 John E. Potter, 2 Luther Uanchett, 3 A. Scott Shan. Special Notices. Sedentery Habit. There it no elate of the community more subject to diseases of the di ative organs than those whose business compels m to be continually within doors, either seated a a desk or standing behind a counter. ;, '..,,''. German BUtert will prove a true blessing to these liersous, and enable them to fulfil the duties of their station with a spirit and alacrity uuknown to them before. These Bitters can be had of any druggist or dealer in medicines at 75 cents per bottle. july S-aUw H.I I a Itfl ' HJIIH Mtl-K : WILLIAM A. BATCHELOBS HAIB DYE, The onlv Harmless and Reliable HAIR DTE KNOWN. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided if you wish to escape ridicule. GREY, RED, or BUSTY HAIR dye 1 instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Bl.uk. without ttie least injury to hair or skin. K1KTEKN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have H Iweu awarded to Wn A. Batchelob since 1H.S9, and over 200,000 applications hnve been made to the hair of the patrons of this famous I've. WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces it color not to le distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to inlure. in the least, however long it may be continued, aud the ill eftects of bail Dyes r-medied. The hair Is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which Is properly applied at N... l(i Boud street. New York. Hold in ail the cities and tons of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. The Genuine has the name, " William A. Hatclielor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four sides of each box. Wholeial Factor,, 81 Barclay apll ly Late 233 Broadway, New York. Ilolloteay'e III and Ointment.- 0W .cor. The days of " brilliant operations" are no more. The discovery of Holloway'a Ointment dispensed with the necessity of the knife, which fre-qn-ntly endangered the lif. of the patient. Thousand of females hsve been cured of cancer iu the I reafit by !he mt-tlicat ini; action of the Ofntmeut, an. I Ibeir liv.'S spared t.. iheir families. The salve tallows the cancer In i's tortuoiet windiiiK. and imjerc ptibiy .but thoroiiKhly snd pair bsily eradicates it from the eastern. Th Pills cleans, and purify the blood Sold by all Druggists at 2oc.. 62c., and 1 per box or pot. Jnlji wldw

WEDNESDAY MORNIN

( it ntliom that tc

in the medical line, nor wonld wo now, unless ws could be convinced that we are not doing onr duty as a journalist, in recommending to the public DR. J. HOSTETTEBS CELKBRATKD BITTERS, for (he i ire "f that moet terrible and fatal of ail diseases -K,-vu. Aue. From onr own experience with thi valuable specili.-, we can safely saythat for diseases of the above uature, it stands without a rival. Its timely assistance has saved many a I'etlow-beiug from a premature grave. Kvery day we hear of its conquering the worst caaes of Fever and Ague. To those who are in the least afflicted with any of the complaints arising from an irregularity of the digstU-e organs, nothing can be more beneficial thau these Bitters. We cheerfully recommeud them to the thousands in this State, who are suffering the most intense pain, as a certain cure for their ills. Try them, and be convinced of their many excellent qualities. or sale ly druggists ami dealers generally every wl-e e. juiyw-iwu M--w. J. BatthtlorT ila.tr ttym Thf splendid Hair Dye has no equal instantaneous ill effect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no staining the skin or Injnrlng the Hair remedies bo absurd and ill etfoot of Bad Dyes, and invigo rates the Mir for life. None are genuine unless igned " W. A. Batchelor." Sold eve ryw ''ire. OH AS. BATCH KLOR.i jpnetor, septal 81 Barclay -st. New Vork 8rapmrinm7Thi Tropical Moot has a reputation wide as the wirld, for curing one class of disorders that afflict mankind a reputation too, which it deserves as the best antidote we possess Ibr scrofulous complaints. But to lie brought into use, its virtues must be concentrated and combined with other modicinas that increase its power. Some reliable compound of this characl acter is much needed in the community. Read the i advertisement of Pr. AVer's Sarsaparilla in our ! columns, and we know it needs no ecc uuitim from us to give our citizens couftdence in -what ho offers, i Organ. Syracuse, N. Y. july2tldw it it a common obttrvatiOH that there are more snffeiers from debility, among Americans, th in can 1? found among ny other civilized nation. The reasou is obvious. We take too little exercise and forget the wan.'s of the body in the obsotbing pursuits of busiutsa. In all such cases, ordinary medicines can do little good. Wh-it is require 1 is just such a tonic and invigorator as Dr. J. Hostetter has giv.-n to the world, In his CELEBRATED "BITTKllS " Tli o weak and nervous denizen of the couutiug house, the exhausted toiler npou the shop-board, mid the prostrated student of the miduight laiuji, l ave found awonierful regeuarator in the " Bitters, " and prefer it to more pretensions but less efficacious medicines. But it should not be forgot ten th-tr. the ageut which is so msgical iu its influence upon a frame which is merely debilited, Is equally powerful in assisting nature to expel the most terrible forms of disease. Who would not give it a trial. Sold by druggists an 1 dealers everywhere. &oe advertisement in another column, jnly l-4tw Jimptt and tkin tiittatet are the result of impure blood. The blood becomes thick and clogged. The skin is not able to cast off the impurities so important to health. How many young men and women we see with their faces covered with pimples and blotches, who are endeavoring to remove them by the use of soaps and washes of various kin Is. This is very dangerous, and should never be practised by persons desirous of good health. Mothers who have children afflicted with sores and eruptions, should never dry them up by Mtternal applications, for in this way they will driv,. in the humors and produce ill health for the child during its whole lif . There is no mother that likes to see her children afHicted with feeble health. JUDSON S MOUNTAIN UERB PI LI.S are prepared expressly for thn cure of eruptions of the skin, such as Pimples , Blotches, f t, Ac. They i ll ause the blood of all impurities, producing a beautiful, clear, and healthy skin , ao much admired by alt people of taste aud refinement. Judson's Mountaiu Herb Pills are sold ly all Medicine Dealers. july 2-lmdaw -f u-ord to the ladle. -In reeommettdtn gto you to use Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters, it is but just to state that a a stimulant to the system, in imparting streugth and vigor during certain periodical stages, which are often attended with much pain and trouble, wo know of no preparation more highly adapted to all afflictions consequent upon this cause, aud for a mother nursing a babe th Bitters cannot be dispened with, especially where the mother's noiui-hiuent is inadequate ! the demands of the child ; consequently her strength must yield, snd here it is whsie a good tonic, such as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is needed to impart temporary strength and vigor to the whole system. Ladies should by all means try this remedy, aud before so doiug, ask your physician, who, if he is acquainted with (he virtue of the Bitters, will recommend their ns.' iu all cases. Sold by druggists and dealers generally everywhere, inly 2-liu daw MI or I u - Leland't Jtnti- Rheumatic Band is the only known remedy for Ttheumat ism, trou aud Neuralgia, and the pernicious effects of Mercu. ry, aud it is with the greatest satisf.iei i n as to its merits, that we call the attention of onr readers to the advertisement in another column of om paper, of the Anti-Rhciiinalic Band july 2-2tdw Pile in thob J-orm Cured! Head thi. " I can only account for my present sound health, from the constant though moderate use of Brcahave's Holland Bitters having from my youth suffered, at intervals, from Files, in both forms sometimes so severely as to completely prostrate me. I have, for several months past, though sub ject to boss of sleep and unusual physical effort, been entirely free from any symptom of this disease, while my general health ii very much improved. " Persons doubting the authenticity of this certificate, are requested to call on or 'communicate with the proprieters. They will take pleasure not only in referring them to its author, but to many others who have used the Holland Bilters for the same affection, with equal success, jvlyS-mldiw JVervou Mlebl. unci the chief caue of disease, loss of slei .amds in Hunuewell's Tolu Anodyne, one of the most p.-rfect remedies, to which the young can testify as having no parallel and the aged, even in ca?es where t' sufferer were over SO years of age, declare that they seem to have a new lease of life. These complaints are often aggravated by indigestion, and the giving of pills ol doubtful components, or with mercurials are obstacb s to its success. Therefore, attention is asked to a Pill, not only designed to assist the Anodyne, and be in perfeet harmony with it, but as a perfect Family Physic it. the most simple form. They are more fully described in a Pamphlet to be found with all dealers, or may be had of proprietor by asking for them. See advertisement . july2-lmdAw Hair tJyUMair ltye'.! Hatr Bye.'.'.' William A Batrhelor's Hair Dye I The original and best iu ibe world I I ! All others are mere im itatious, and hould be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY Hair Dyed iustautlj to a beautiful ai: i Natural Brown or Black, without injury tot!,,. Man or Skin. FIFTEEN MIDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to ', A. Batch em. K i . Itm, nd over ,S0,1mi apt -at ions have Uiei umdv to tht Hair of his Patron bis famous Dyo. W. A. BATCH KLi li'S HAIR I)VI p tmMI a color not to be diatiu iitabed from nature, and is UIUI rki uot to iaji iu the least, h.o. t long it may be continued, aud the ill eflecU of bad Dyes remedied ; the Hair i.v.,.rali-d for life by this Splendid Die. Sold in all eilies and towns a4 the United Slates, by Druggists aud Faury lo . ds Dealeir. HeBTlie Os inline has the name and ad.lrr npop a steel plat engravlug on tour id.les of each B.., Of WlLLIASi A. IlATOUKLOH. Udrc CUAS. BATi.HELi'R. Proprietor, sspt.2u-lyrdw 1 Barclay st, New Tori-

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BY THK K. W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. CONG R ESSYO NAL. XXXTO CONGRESS. E XT RASE S S I O N. Washington, July 10. Sknatk. Mr. Sunderland was elected Chaplain for the present session. Mr. Clark offered a resolution, expelling the seceding Senators. Laid over. The Senate resolution not to approve of certain acts of the President was taken up. Mr. Powell wished the matter hiid over, as he desired to make sorae remarks. Mr. Fessenden said it could nol be expected that business would be done in the usual way, or put off to give time for speeches. Mr. King offered amendments, that six months after the establishment of the authority of the United States, the standing army be reduced to the footing of the act of I July. 18G1. Mr. Latham said, as a member of the Military Committee, he wished to explain. He had not agreed to all the provisions of the bill. He saw no reason for the increase of the regular army, and the suspension of the act of habeas corpus, though he was willing to endorse the acts of the President. King said he was willing to sustain all the acts of the President, and vote for any ainount of men and money, till but one flag floats over the country. Lane, of Indiana, contended that the army needed to lie increased, and believed coercion the only means of sustaining the Government. He would sanction no peace until the death of all the armed traitors who lead the rebellion not simply by the steel of soldiers, but a felon's death by the halter. Kennedy said he whs more opposed to coercion now than before. They might fight for twenty years and not re-construct the Union. He saw no reason for the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Wilson said that the organization of a band of traitors at Baltimore, who murdered brave men poing to save their country was sufficient justification for the present. Kennedy replied that no man lamented that occurrence more than himself, and that no man did more to suppress that mob and save the soldiers than Marshal Kane. He (Kennedy) was opposed to the secessionists in Maryland. llousj.. Mr. Burnett said: " I cannot :md will not, under auy circumstances, give my vnte for measures which look to the envelopemeut of our common country in a bloody struggle, the reault of which to Doth sections will be the distruction of their material and best interests, and the prostration of republican government in this country, Mr. Mallory said: "I have risen siuply to protest, in the name of Kentucky and her T'nion Representatives on the floor, against the remarks made by my colleague, Mr. Burnett, and to say that Kentucky, by a large and overwhelming majority, will support and maintain the Government and Constitution of the United States. Applause on the floor and iu the galleries, which the Speaker promptly rebuked. Mr. Mallory resumed, saying : " vhat I have said is the feeling of Kentucky on the present unfortunate condition of affairs. We, in Kentucky, believe that the peril and the danger, the destruction and the ruin of so many material interests have ben brought about by these very seceding States of the South which seem to excite the sympathy of my colleague. This being my opinion, and that of Kentucky, I am authorized, I think to say to this House ami the country, that the people of Kentucky, through her Union representatives on this floor, staud ready to support th ; Government of the United States by every constitutionaj means to which it may be thought proper to resort, for the maintaiuance of the Government and the Constitution. Clreat applause The speaker said he would direct theSar-gent-at-Arms to arrest anybody who should repeat the demonstrations of applause. The House passed the Loan bill only f nays. Stephen?, from the Committee on Ways aud Means reported a bill for the support of the armv tor the fiscal year ending June, 18C2, and for arrearages for the year ending June, 1861; also a bill making appropriations for the navy for the same period. Both referred to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Washburn called up the bill reported by him yesterday, further to provide for the collection of duties on imports, and for other purposes, an asked that it be put on its passage. Mr. Vallandingbam regarded the bill, in two particulars at least, as unconstitutional. He voted against Mr. Bingham's bill twice; would do so now. Mr. Washburn caused lo be read an explanation of its provisions, by which it appeared that it contained features similar to the act of 1833, known as the "Force Bill." The bill then .pa3ed yeas 135 ; nays 10. Nays Burnett, Hardin, Norton, Pendleton, Ried, Robinson, Vallandinghatn, Voorhees, Wadsworth, and Wood. Mr. Stephens moved to go into Commitof the Whole on the loan bill, and that debate be concluded in one hour. Agreed to. Mr. Colfax presided over the. Committee. (From our Extra of yesterda?.) INP0RTANT INTELLIGENCE. FIGHT IN MISSOURI. 1,500 Federal Troops Attack j 10,000 Secessionists. BRAVERY OF THE UNION MEN. Jackson Awaiting Reinforcements at Carthage. OUR LOSS REPORTED TO BE FROM 300 TO 1,000. Losh of (he Enemy Reported at from 1,060 )o t2,000. Movements of Troops. NO MORE " SJ" EC1A 1. S. , Kansas City, July 0. The Srott, Democrat of the 7th contains an account of a battle between the Missouri State troops, undi r (Jor. Jackson and Gen. Raines, numbering, by their account, between 10,000 and 13,000, and the I'nited Stales forces, under Col. Sigel, numbering 1,560 in all. Our informant says that tin Wednesday, the 3d iu3t., the State troops lett Kupe a Point and marched South to Murray's, six miles. On Friday morning, at 8 o'clock, they broke up camp and marched South in the direction Of Carthage, the county soat of Jasper county. At Abbey Fork, seven miles North of Carthage, they were met by

Col. Sigel .vith 1,500 men, who immBdiately gar thet-i battle. The first ouse. resulted in the State troops being driven back some distance, when the United States officers ordered a retreat. The centre gave way, but the order not being heard on the tlanks, the advancing United States troops were in danger of being surrounded. The Hanks finally tell back slowly, keeping up the fight wilU their artillery, which made fearful havoc among the enemy's ranks. At the crossing of Dry Fork, our lines were very near being broken, waen by the timely arrival of 200 more men from Shoal Creek, they crossed with a loss of but five killed and two mortally wounded. The battle continued, the United States troops alternately fighting and retreating, until dark, when they reached Carthage, having crossed Black Branch and Spring River on their way. The fighting was all done with the artillery, Col. Sigel retreating as soon as they advanced. It is believed that Col. Sigel's object was to draw the State troops on to Carthage, when, with 400 reserved troops at that

place, and expected reinforcements from Neosho and Sarcoxie, he would be able to drive them back or route them. The loss on Jackson's side was vFy great. Our informant says he counted 70 or 80 wounded on the field and in houses by the waj side. At the Dry Fork, a large amount of beef was thrown out of the wagons, which is supposed to make room for the dead and wounded. Another informant, resident at Carthage, states that he passed over a part of the battle field yesterday morning, and saw wagons and hacks passing in every direction, gathering up the dead for interment. The loss on the part of the State troops cannot be leas kban from 300 to 500. The giound in many places was strewn with dead horses, and the stench was sickening. The whole country was laid desolate ; fences torn down ; crops trampled into the ground, and houses plundered. He met parties of women, who stated that everythirr had been tuken from them by the State roops, except what they had on their backs. The retreat was conducted in a style worthy of veteran troops, and with as much coolness as qn parade. It was only the the overwhelming odds on the side of the secessionists, that enabled them to carry the day. The victory was really with Sigel. It w;is reported a night attack had been made on Sigel and 400 of his troops killed, and 600 taken prisoners with three pieces of artillery, but our informant says he overheard a messenger from the secession camp say that they had killed but one man after entering Carthage aud had taken no guns. Jackson announces his intention of fortifying himself at Carthage until Price and McCu'lough arrive from Arkansas with reinforcements, when he will act on the offensive and enforce the laws of the State. Sigel retreated in the direction of Sarcoxie, where he expected reinforcements. Nothing can be heard from Major Sturgis or General Lyon. LATKK. July, 7, 8 o'clock, p. u. A citizu of this place has just arrived, having left Sherman, Jasper county, at daylight this morning. He states after leaving Carthage, Col. Sigel moved two miles east of the town, where he encamped for the night. His command is badly cut up. His loss is variously estimated from 300 to 1,000, and that of the secessionists from 1,000 to 2,000 killed and wounded. Colonel Lrown, with three thousand troops from Springfield is said to have joined him. Maj. Sturgis is north of the Osage, and Gen. Lyon, at last account, was at Worsan, on his way South. On Friday, the day of the battl-e, Ber.. McCnllmigh and Gen. Price arrived at Neosho, twenty miles south of Carthage, with 10,000 men. A guard of 200 men left by Sigel, was surrounded and taken prisoners. Cue report says that all were murdered, and another that but a small portion of them were killed. McCullough sent forward 2,000 men to assist Jackson. He expects 5,000 additional troops frotii Arkansas. LATEST AND BlOST AUTHENTiO. St. Lons, July 10. The Springfield correspondent of the Democrat under dafe of .July Oil), says: Immediately after the arrival of Brigadier General Sweeney at Springfield be dispatched a messenger to Colonel Sigel and Solomon who were encamped at Neosho to move their columns to Carthage which they promptly did last night. A messenger arrived last night from Col. Sigel stating that Jackson and Geus. Price and Rains united their forces about fourTiousaud strong and were en camped abom eight miles Tiorpf Carthage. Sigel and Solomons pushed forward rapidly and attacked the rebel force yeeterday morning and commenced fighting during the day. Messv-iigers are continually arriving bringing inforrihtion that the rebels are retreating sonth-eastwardly between Sarcoxie and Mt. Vernon falling back on Cassville with baggage and plnnder under cover of their cannon and Sigel attacking, their rear. This afternoon General Sweeney commanded in person a flying column moving southwestwardly to intercept the rebels at Verona, thus crushing them completely between our columns large bodies of mounted men are congregating at West Plains and Forsythe, with the intention of joining Jackson's forces, but Sweeney sent a force of 250 mounted men, to prevent their union and drive back Gen. McBriie's command. A company of Home Guards artlved last night, bringing Col. Coffee, late member of the Legislature, prisoner. Later advices say that a report was received at Springfield, on Sunday morning, of an engagement between 500 Federals, under Colonel Wolfe, and 1,500 rebels. Wolfe occupied a prairie when the battle began, but the rebels retreated to the woods, and in skirmishing in the timber, had 30 men killed and wounded, he himself being among the killed. The loss of the rebels was considerable, but not definitely ascertained. Messengers were then dispatched to Springfield for reinforcements, and the whole force at that place pushed forward. Gen. Lyon was at Leesburg, Clinton county, Sunday morning. Major Sturgis was at Clinton, Henry county, the same day. They expected to form a junction about ten miles south of Clinton, Sunday next. Bockhannos, July 9. A courier from Weston reports that Colonel Tyler of the seventh Ohio Regiment succeeded in throwing one company of his regiment into Glenville last night with provisions for the nine companies of the seventh and eighteenth Ohio regiments and was only awaiting the arrival of the tenth Ohio, to move on and attack Wise's command. Gen. McClellan left Middle Fork Bridge, where he encamped early this morning, with the evident design of reaching a point twenty miles east of here, where the rebels are represented to be iu large force, and strongly entrenched. Boston, July 10. Prof. Longfellow's wife was badly burned to-day. Her life is despaired of. He, in endeavoring to save her, was badlv burned, but not dangerously. Oincimnati, July 10, m. River fallen one inch. ij feet in the channel. Showety. Thermometer 75.

Last Night's Dispatches. ———

The dispatches of Maj. TaylorProf. Longfellow's wife burnedRumored annihilation of Patterson's column Action of the Virginia Legislature -Stanton Senator from Kansas The fight at Newport News The neutrality of Kentucky 2,000 men enlisted in Kentucky for the rebel army Official account of the battle in MissouriLatest from Gen. McClellan A fight expected to-day The 15th Indiana regiment ordered to advance. St. Louis, July 10, p. m. A special messenger arrived this evening by the Pacific Railroad with dispatches from Col. Sigel, to Adjutant General Harding, at the arsenal. The following abstract was written at Rollo for the Democrat; On the morning of the 5th Col. Sigel, with a portion of his regiment and a part of Col. Solomon's and ten pieces of artillery, in all from 1,100 to 1,200 men, attacked a body of 6,000 rebels under Gen Rains and Col. Parsons, about 7 miles east of Carthage, on a prairie. The enemy had five pieces of cannon, and many mounted men. Sigel begigk, the attack at half past nine in the morning, breaking the enemy's centre twice. After an hour and a half's fighting, he silenced their battery. The rebels had three flags, one of the State of Missouri, which was left unharmed, and two secession flags which were shot down twice and raised no more. The enemy attempted to outflank our troops with their cavalry, and cut off our baggage. They made a retreating movement, keeping up a constant firing and ordered baggage train advanced, which was formed into columns, with battalion infantry supported by four pieces of artillery in the rear of each body, and remaiuder of artillery in front of our flanks. The rebels attempted to cut off his communication with Carthage with tjeir cavalry, but our artillery took them at cross fire, which played havoc with their ranks, and opened the road, and Sigel fell back on Carthage, the enemy harassing his flanks up to town, when another stand was made, the rebels being in possession of the place. Sigel then surrounded the town, throwing shot and grenades into the enemy's cavalry, and using his infantry with great effect. While attempting to reach the adjacent woods, to prevent the use of cavalry, the rebels made the most serious attack, and the bloodiest part of the battle was fought, but the enemy was finally routed, and forced to withdraw their forces. Sigel then fell back on Mount Vernon, where he could be supported. Some captive officers, taken about 5 o'clock, reported the loss about 250 on their part; but as the severest fighting was done subsequent to that hour, it is believed their loss is considerably greater. Forty-five prisoners were taken. Our loss is 8 killed and 45 wounded and missing. The battle in which Col. Wolfe was killed was fought Saturdav, 30 miles from Springfield. Buckhannon, July 10th, a. m. Messengers are just in from Gen. McClellan. He reports the enemy very strongly entrenched less than ten miles from his camp, and directs that the forces within a radius of 40 miles shall join his column immediately. The Indiana 15th will leave here early in the morning. The Ohio 10th will be re-cajled from Glenville, and proceed to join fhe main column, which is now about 9,000 strong.' After the messenger got tinder way, he heard an exchange of shots. The dispatch from Gen. McClellan intimates that he wonld attack the advance position of the enemy to-morrow. The forces are so near together that rebel flags can be distinctly seen by our forces. Colonel Tyler, with the 7th Ohio, occupied Glenville. The rebels had fallen back some 25 miles into the country to Arnoldsburg. LotnsviLLE, July 10th, p. m. The Picayune having denied Russell's statement regarding impressment of British subjects into the Confederate army, the British Consul, in a letter, corroborates Russell's statement. The Petersburg Express of the Olh has an account of thefigljt at Newport Newg, between One hundred and fifty Louisianian? & Duryee's Regiment, in which the Zouaves report the loss of a great number, and the Louisianinns only two, among whotrr was Col. DeRousey. The recruiting officer for the Southern Confederacy informs us that 2,000 men have left Kentucky for the Confederate army within 15 days, and that during the same time the Federal enlistments in the State have not reached 350. He further says be shall send southward to-nigbt, five deserters from Rosseau's camp, and would get plenty more if rules about camp were les3 strict.. Other authorities says that 70 to 75 men leave Kentucky every day for the Southern armv. New York, July 10. The Post dispatch says that Fremont leaves for Illinois tonight. A bill will be introduced into Congress prohibiting the sale of liquor to soldiers. It is expected the President will soon lay before Congress the instructions to the American Ministers, and the British correspondce relative to privateering. The Commercial's dispatch says a committee appointed have ascertained that there are many traitors employed in the Departments, but heads of Departments say it is impossible to dispense with their services from their knowledge of Department business. New York, July 10. Owing to General Scott's interdiction of news, the morning papers are almost barren of special dispatches. All facts not conflicting with important movements will be furnished by authority through the agency of the Associated Press. Thus journals will be better informed, and the insidious rumors which hitherto harrassed the public mind, will be kept out. Secretary Cameron, in reply to a letter from the Young Mens' Christian Association, requesting that no chaplain's commissions be issued unless he cou!d give satisfactory credentials of his official character, &c, says he will do all in his power to carry out their wishes. Baltimore, July 10. The extedition which went out in search of the Thomas rebel vessel, returned unsuccessful. A gun boat has been sent on the track. The soldiers quartered in the city are to return to camps. Mr. Dodge, Unionist, has been appointed Police Marshal. It is again rumored that Paltersou'a army has been annihilated, but the rumor is not confirmed. New York, July 10. Stocks tuach better, and decidedly more active. In quotations for money and exchange we have no cbauge to note, and both are dull.

I Wheeling, July 10. A resolution passed the lower House to-day, instructing our Senators, andj requesting onr Representa

tives in Congress to vote the necesary appropriation of men and money for the vigorous prosecution of the war, and to oppose all compromises, until the rebellion is crushed out. The following resolution by Mr. Vance, of Harrison, was adopted : Whereas, One Owen Lovejoy, a member from Illinois, has offered a resolution in the House of Representatives, having for its object the repeal of the fugitive slave law ; therefore be it Resolved, That our Senators in Congress be instructed, and our Representatives be requested to vote against said resolution, or any other of like object. Cincinnati, July 10. F. P. Stanton, of Kansas, passed through there to-day, enroute for Washington. Ho has beeen appointed by the Governor of Kansas, to filll the vacancy in the Senate caused by Gen, Lane's acceptance of Brigadier Generalship in the service of the United States. Washington, July 10. The dispatches brought by Major Taylor excite inquiry and comment. This much, however, is professed to be discovered, namely, that if the contents of them were officially regarded, Washington would virtually be surrendered to the Confederate States. Pittsburg, July 10. River 29 inches by metal mark, and falling slowly. AVeather showery. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, July 10. Money market unchanged; demand limited; exchange steady at prem. Flour in moderate demand at $3 503 CO for superfine ; $3 75 ,4 00 for extra ; fancy brands $4 30 4 60. Wheat unchanged, not much offering, holders ask from 70 to 80c. for prime and white. Corn dull at 2930. Oat3 firmer and higher, but no advance established. Whiskey unchanged; receipts very light; 250 bbls sold at 12 J. Good demand for bacon and shoulders ; 120 hbds. brought 4iV now quest at held at 4? ; sides in moderate rebut both held at i higher. Mess pork $13 05(j14 00. Ho sales. Gioceries firm. Linseed oil 55. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANE SIDE-WALK. May 18th, 18C1. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Evansvillo, that the owner or owners of lot No. 107, iu the original Plan of said cily, ctuse the side-walk of said lot on second street to be brought to the proper gradv, and that they cause a side-walk of class No. 1 to be laid down thereon within thirty days troin the publication of this order. p. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's office, July 3d, 1SC1. juljM CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANE SID E-W A L K. May 18th, 18C1. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Evansvillo, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the west side of Third avenue, from Frankl'n street to Seventh street, iu said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of class No. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKS, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Jul r 3d, 1 861. j ul;l .MAYOR'S OFFICE, 1 EvANRvr-LE, Ino., June 19, 1801. J Owners and claimants of real estate are notified that the premises hereafter described has been sold for City Taxes, and that the time for the redemption ot the same will expire on the lat day of February, 18G2. Sloclcirell's Enlargement. Lot No. 13, Block No. 2 ' " 15, 2 u ( 9 u a !' " loj " " 4 " " II, " " 4 " i, " o e " " 14, 1 " " .15. " M 16, ' " 17, u i$r it " ' l'J. " 0 y 9 0 tj . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 .13 14 14 17 IT 18 18 :;, Block No. 19 19 20, 21, SB, 8, 26, 2ti. 27, 28, flft, 30. 2 4, 22 2 l! 1, Frc'tl' North-East of Lot No u ,of A, 2- ' Northern Enlargement. Lot No, . 17, Block No V ti fi 5 ft IX, It Ub 10. o, 4 Shari'e's Enforcement. Lot No. 9, Block No. K " ' 10, M " 6 Crescent Enlargement. k ot Lot Ml. 1, IS! .tk No, c 7k of " 2, " " 6 M of 3, - " 6 Greek' Bnlarg.ment. 1, Block No. 3 Lot No. 2, 3, 12 13,' 14, 6 5 P. BURKE, Clerk. WmOTICK TO C'OJVT BJtVTO B H. Ww The Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive sealed proposals until the 6th day of July, 1801, for grading the Alley extending from Sixth to Seventh Streets, situ -d in Block No. 38, Eastern Enlargement, between Locust and Walnut Streets, in said city. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, June 13th. 181. Jnnel4 m t .' i'o wiiiiK. M ex50 kegs, for by july 3 8. E. GILBERT A CO. ncirjroists. ML 200 bushels white Pinkeyei and Neshannorks, for planting, just received per steamer Chancellor, and for sale by FRICK A FRANK, june2-lwd-pd No II Water Street. WmMJIMIj htjbcii. ML 60 boxes, choice, for sale by 8. E.GILBERT A Co. jnneo No. 4 Sycamore St. mmoTtcH. W W Good Extra Flour 85 50 per bbl. Mnv 16th. 1861. at Irloheart's Mills, at 1GLEUEART BKO'S. ITfJATUB WW $500 worth of County Orders. Apply I afwls. j une'21 UCTAVIA i . 300 BJtUB O.ITH. in store .md lor sale low to close. Jnly 1 CRANE A BROWN. itt;.it j.v it t o tJ cc0. S A large assortment of all kinds and qualities always on hand, and for sale by S. E. GILBERT A CO. June5 No. 4 Svcamoro St. g u.l. Oil,! Jit. OIL, !! All go to Cook's and get his Coal Oil. $1 00 Oil sold for 75 cts, at julyt n. A. COOK'S. noTATOBH! ftTJTO nn : : MT 256 bushels prime old Potatoes for table or planting, just received at july4 H. A. COOK'S. WXXTBJt KJVUhltiH It JIB' (Ileese, at jnly4 H. A COOK'S. it IOJ8T vOmVaVuk. lbs choice Roast Coffee for 00, at H. A. COOK'S. jnly4 V. ap22 l JUI R. T MM tit jVOB sale by 8. E. GICBKKT A VO. JCOJ-. A nice lot of Shoulders, with a streak of lean," for sale cheap by JAS ERSKINEAOO, july No. 47 Main Street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ARBTTONTOACTS. UCAKTKITfcri....u.N'3. l'EPAR'T 1 Indianapolis, Xnd., fene 17, 1961. f Proposals will be received by tbe Qaartertnatter General, at his office, In IndfananoHs, till the 25th day of June, at 0 o'clock p. m , to furnish the State of Indiana with Kirs Thousand suits of uniforms, consisting of jackets aud pants, to be made of the best quality of urey or blue satinets, or all wool cloth, trimmed with black cloth on tbe collar and cuffs, with shoulder straps and stripe down the legs. 2,000 pairs army blankets, 6 lbs to 8 lbs; lO.OOti blue-irray flannel shirts; 10,000 pairs brown drill drawers; 10,000 pairs home-made wool socks; 5,000 pairs army half double sided shoes (strung with leather atriums); 6,000 army hats or caps; 5,000 tin canteens, covered, strung, and corked. 6,000 knapsack straps, sample iu office; 6,000 infantry accoutrements, Government pattern. Samples of goods to accompany proposals, All the above articles to be completed and delivered to tin- Quartermaster CJem ral, st his office, in

Indianapolis, free of all charges for drayage, packing, and freight, by the 15th day of July, proximo. J. H. VAJ EN, Quartermaster Gen. Indiana Volunteers. June21-dtlljulyl5. jn Ji JFJLOPB. MM- Fresh ground ; nn extra article, for sale by July8 jQIO. FOMTKIt A CO. 1M9JU TK WHMiJl T h i, O CM. WW a full supply in barrels, sacks, and half sacks, fcr sale by jnU6 GEO. FOST.R a CO. DJC0.V II a MS, til II KM, K HM.BCLJL0 den, In quantities to suit, for sale by July6 GEO. FOSTER St Oo TfWJtKM HO UK JtJVMt LAB II. II of prime quality, for il jnly GEO. FOSTER A CO. OFfJKsK. 100 bags prime ,fnr sale by Jnly6 GEO. FOSTER CO. TWW'I' t'tJS-KB ". WfM. STILT. THEY TOME. Wo hart! again r -eclved an addition to our stock of Bonnets, Shakers, childrens' aud misses' Hats, Ribbons, Flowers , Kuxhes, Ac. N. B. All kinds of money taken at its value. SCIIAPKEU t BUSSING, ar23 No. 49 Main street. JT KAMJ. M J Powder is not much nan without Ijead. V. have a large supply of both Bar and Pig on hand, and far Bale at low rates. SAMUEL OUR. tnayl4 tfVHKJIP VOUJ. 1000 bags prime Corn, in new bags ; for sale at 30ct. per bushel. July 1 CRANE A BROWN IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE. Steam Between Ireland & America. NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND GALWAY. Tbe following new and magnificent flrst-clas paddle-wheel Steamships compos the above line : Adriatic, 6,888 tons burthen, Capt. 3. Maury. ( Formerly of the Collins Line.) II ibkhnia , 4,400 tons burthen, Capt. N. Prowse. Columbia, 4,4ou " " Akolia, 4,400 " " Pacihc, 8,000 Pkiwce Albf.ht, (Screw.) 3,300 " ' Capt. R. Leitch . Cap.t. Nicholson. 'apt, 1. Urnith. Capt. J. Walker. One of the above ships will leave New York or Boston alternately every Tuesday fortnight, for Galway, carrying the government mails, touching at St. Johns, N. F. The steamers of this lino have boen constrin txd with the greatest care, under the supervision of the government, have water-tight com part men tn, aud are unexcelled for comfort, safety, and speed, by any steamers afloat. They are commanded by able and experienced officers, and every exertiou will lie made to promote the comfort of passengers An exiierienced surgeon attached to each ship. RATES OP FAS8AOB. First-class from New York or Boston to Galway or Liverpool Sl(J. Second-Class from New York or Boston Gal way or Liverpocl $7r, r irsi-ciass irom mew torn or Jfoston to I JollDS Third -class from New York or B way or Liverpool, or any town In" on a Railroad Third-class passengers are liberally sonuRed ill, provisions of the best quality, cooked andsere.l by the servautsof the Company. BKTl'BN TICEKTS. Parties wishing to send for their friends from lh old country can obtain tickets from any town or railway station iu Ireland, or from the principal cities of Scotland and England, at very Ion Passengers for New York, arriving ton Steamers, will be forwards. I to N ef charge. For passage cr further iiifdrnuttion :,.l WM. u. wici U I At the office af the Company, on th, of i anal Street, New York. HOWLAND A ASPINWALi . mayl7-0m FARMER'S NOTICE. H arvest T ool AT TRICES TO SUIT BTO1 Grass Scythes, 75c, Grain Schthes, $1 00. Grass Scythes and Sneaths complete, $1 15, Cradles and Scythe omplete, $2 25, S .saths, 40c, 1 -adles only. $1 25, Hay Forks, 2 Prongs, Hay Forks, 3 Prongs, 50c, Manure do., 4 Prongs, 75c, Long Handled Shovels, 50c, Patent Sneaths, 75c Terms Kisitively cash. JACOB STRAUB A SON. 74 Main Street, below Washington House. juue21-lmd Having provided herself with an "excellent sewing machine, Is prepared to do all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING TO ORDER. Her establishment Is on First Street, between Sycamore and Vine. junel'.i-lmd Horse Stolen. Stolen from tho uudenigncd, iu the night, from tbe 4th to the 5th of July, one SORREL MAKE, about fifteen hands high, between eight and nine years old, a little hip-shot, and a small white sat on her forehead. A suitable reward will be given to any one who will furnish mo with informal Ion that will enable me to gal n possession of liar. July-lw JOHN E&RIOH Brew, i LB. J JL.M. for SI 00 i I.J Mil. B. H OOK too july4 July H.I CM H I'M .tin Wheat Flour, at U'BITM H. A. COCK BUSHMH.H OJTf for sale at 9 1 cask Davis's chok received and for sale by JAS. KRSK.INE A CO. No. 47 Main Stre july 9 M-RIBIt BMHf. MM Ueceived by Railroad, 1 cask Davis' sugar cured Dried Beef, to lie bad of JAS. ERSK1WE A July 9 No. 47 Main I ffTIBII.IIBK.V CJBB. - A full assortment at July4 H.A.OOOK'S. BmBJlJ' JT SO Cent. MM We are now selling Bran (treeh groutii .Sue. per 100 lbs, delivered free to any part o city. JAS. ERSK1 A'E A CO jnne4 No. 47 Main Mtr.wmiJy H M ! l-'.V, B J B ! )' tht W Purr Cider Vinegar, at July H. A. onoK mTIOBJV .vkji. Wy 4H bush Is fresh ground Com Meal, at H. A. COOK'S. jnne22 stTtOJI. Oil, JTltir r BB UJLI.O.V W Warranted second to .ne, at II. A. COOK n. juno22 W1.V. BHK.Iht-JttT AlCe.V Ml .vm Urn llreuMast Paeon, at nn22 H. A. I' CHJ HtCMm. 23 bbU. best unallly, lor sale by . E. til LUKKT july 3 No. 4, Byoatna a.tTJt t J.S-Mtl.Bm. 9 fii whole, hall, ami quarter box's, Julya a. K. cl I HURT g 1 1IBKB. U,-B BJ t K Jl WS cei7ed, ei steaue i Lebita, 6 I Cbees-. i,x Hamburg Cheese, 6 b IBIt. ii-1. .usury i 1, lor sale l,v JAS. ERSK I CO., i strec apl J sTai

tss.