Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 256, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 July 1861 — Page 3

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THURSDAY MOKNIV JULY 25 Arrival aud Departure of the M -A. I L SI . I The time here Ml down is adjusted to contract hours. On the River there is variation according to circumstance. TIME OF CLOSING. Railroad Mail (for Vincennes, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, and otter Eastern, Ww tern, and Northern Mints, .ml B. K. Way Offices) every day except Sunday, at i A. M. Louisville Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 p. Paducah Mail (river) every day in the week except Sunday and Thursday at 11 a. Green Riter Mail (Tor Bowling Green and way points) every Monday and Thursday at 3 P. Mt. YenifH Mail (land) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at li New Harmony Mail every 11 ou lay, Wed nescay, and Friday at 7 a. Rockport Mail (land) every Monday, Wednesday, and Fiiday at : V. a. Petersfmrgh Mail (way) every Friday at fr V. a. (Petersburgb letters, 4c. come aa.i go by Railroad daily.) CifuiliiaMa Mai' every Wednesday at 7 P. (Leaves at 5 a. k. Thursday morning.) TIME OF DELIVERING. Railroad Mail, every day except Sunday at Lonianlle Mail (river) every Taesday, Thursday, and Saturday bv Paducah Mail, every day in the week except Sunday an-1 Thursday by Oretn Rir - Mail, every Monday aud Thursday by Mt. Vernon Mail (land) every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by New Harmony Mail, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by Rockport Mail (land) every Sunday at 1 p. m . and Wednesday and Friday at 6 P. t. C P. If. 9 A. IB. 2 p. at. 4 p. m . 7 A. N. (Arrives the evening betor alter otu.v hours.) Petersbnrgh Mail (way) every Friday by 8i a. m. Cynthiana Mail every Friday at 7a.m. (Arrives the evening before after office hours.) WPost Office opens at 7 a. m. and closes at 7 p. V. on week days. Delivery closes from 5 to 6 p. m. on week days during distribution of the Railroad mail. Office open from 1 to 2 p. nr. on the Sabbath. J AMES U. McNEELY, P. M. Evausville, Ind., May 1, 1861. julj22-ywe J Thlrty-Seveiitri Congresi. SENATE. Democrats marked with a dagger ; re-elected members marked with nusuterUk. CALIFORNIA. Milton S. Latham, t J- A- McDougall, (Un.) COKSECTICFT. James Dixon, James A. Bayard, O. H. Browning,; Jesse D. Bright, James W. Grimes, James II, Lane, Lafayette S. Foster, DEUTUI. Willard Saulsbury ,t ILLINOIS. Lyman Trumbull, INDIANA. Henry S. Lane, IOWA. James Harlan , KANSAS. S. C. Pomeroy, KENTUCKY. Lazarus W. Powell, t Johu 0. Breckinridge, t MAINE. Lot M. Morrill, William Pitt Fessenden, MARYLAND. Antu.inv Kennedy, (.) James A. Pearce.f MASSACHUSETTS. Charles Sumner, Henry Wilson, MINNESOTA. Henry M. Rice, t Morton S. Wilkinson. MlgSOC&I. Trmten Tolkt Johnson, f NEW HAMPSHIRE. John P. Hale, Daulel Clark, NEW JERSEY. John R. Thompson, t John C. Ten Byck, NPW YORK. Preston King, Ira Harris, OHIO. Benjamin F. Wade, John Sherman, OREGON. Edward D. Baker, George W. Nesniitu, PENNSYLVANIA. David Wilmot, Edgar Cowan, RIIOUE ISLAND James F. Simmons, Henry B. AnthoDy, TENNESSEE. Andrew Johnson, f A. O. P. Nicholson,! VERMONT. Solomon F,t, Jacob Collamer, WISCONSIN. James R. Doolittle, Timothy Howe. HOUSE Ot REPRESENTATIVES. California. If Jersey. ITwo members to be 1 JohuT. Nixon dlected. 2 John L N. Strattou, Connecticut. 1 Dwlght Loomis, 2 James B. English.? 3 Alfred A. Burnham, 4 George C, Woodrnff.f Delaware. Q30 P. Fisher, People's. Illinoi. 1 Elihu B. Washburn, 2 Isaac N. Arnold, 3 Owen Lovejoy, 4 William Kellogg, 5 Wm. A. Bicbard'OB, 6 J. A. McClernand,t 7 Jus. C. Robinson. t 8 Philip B. Fouke.' t John A. Logan,t fndiaau. 1 John Law.t 2 James A. Cravens, 3 William M. Dunn. 4 Wm. S. Holman,t 5 George W. Julian, 3 William G. Steele t 4 George T. Cobb.f 5 Neaemiab Perry. New York. 1 K. Henry Smith. 2 Moses F. Odell.t 3 Benjamin Wood.f 4 James E. Kerrigan.f 5 William Wall, 6 Frederick A.Conkling, 7 Elijah Ward.f 8 Isaac Delaplans,t 9 Edward Haight.f 10 Charles H. Van Wyckf 11 John B. Steel, f 12 Stephen Baker, 13 Abraham B. Olin, 14 Krastus Corning.f 15 James B. McKean, 16 William A. Wheeler. 17 Socrates N. Sherman, 18 Chauneey Vibbard.t 19 Richard Franohot, 6 Albert G. Porter 20 Roscoe Conki ng,'' 7 Daniel W. Voorheesf 21 R. Holland Dnell, 8 Albert 8. White, 22 William B. Lansing, 9 Schuyler Colfax, Til William Mitchell, 11 J. P. C. Shanks, ssssa. 1 Samuel R. Curtis, 2 William Vandever, Kansas. 1 Martin F. Conway, Kentucky. 1 Henry C. Burnett,! 23 Ambrose W. Clark, 24 Charles B. Sedgwick, 25 Theodore M. Pomeroy 26 John P. Chamberlain, 27 Alexander 8. Dlveu, 28 Robert D. Van Valkenbnrgh, 29 Alfred Bly. 30 Augustas Frank, 31 Burt Van Horn. (State rights),32 ElbridgeG.Spaulding 2 James Jackson (Un- 33 Reuben E. Fenton." lOUl, .'iu . 3 Henry Grider (Union), 1 Geo. H. Pendleton, 4 Aaron Harding (Un- 2 Jonn A. uuriey," Jon), 3 C. L.Tallandighamt n Charles A. Wickliffe (Union), 6 George W. Dunlap (Union). 4 William AIlen,t 5 James M. Ashley, 6 Chilton A. White.t 7 Harrison (Fu7 Robt. Mallory, (Un- sion.) ion), 8 Samnel Shellaberger, 8 John J. Crittenden 9 William P. Koble.f 9 William H. Wads- 10 Cary A. Trimble, worth (Union). 11 Valentine B. Horton. 9 John W. Menzies 12 Samuel 8. Cox,f (Union). 13 SamuesT. Worcester, 14 Harrison G Itlake, 15 George Nngent.t 16 William P. Cutler, 17 James B. Morris.f 18 Sidney Bdgerton, 19 Albert G. Biddle, 20 John Hutchins, 21 John A. Bingham." Oregon. 1 James Shiel.f Pemmetitvonia. 1 William JC. Lehman. Maine. 1 John N. Goodwin, 2 Charles W. Walton , 3 8a ml C. Fessenden, 4 Anson P. Morrill, 5 John H. Rice, 6 Frederick A. Pike. Maryland. 1 John W. Crisfleld, (Union.) 2 Elwin H ' Webster (Union) 3 C. Xj. L.Leary (Union), 2 (Member to be sleeted) A Henry May (Fusion), 3 John P. Verree, 5 Fran. Thomas (Union) 4 Willam D. Kelly, (i C. B. Calvert Union), ." w. Morris Uavis, aesribasstt John Hickman, 1 Thomas D. Elliot," 9 James Bumuton, 7. Thomas B. Oooper.t 8 Samuol Aucona t .t Benjamin F. Thomas, J '1 naddeus Stevens, - 4 Alexanow n. 10 John M. Killiuger -, Wm Annie ton (Fusion)ll James A. Campbell,0 John B. Alley, 12 Hendriek B. Wright 7 Daniel W.Gooch, (Union).f 8 Charles B. Train, 13 Philip Johnston.f it Goldsmith F. Bailey, 14 Galuaha A. Grow, 10 Charles Delano, 15 James T. Hale. 3 1 Henry L. Dawes. 1C Joseph Bailoy.t 'Michigan. 17 Edward McPherson, 1 Bradlev F. Granger, 18 hamuel e. :air, 2 Fernando C. Bearaan. :t Frameis W. Kellogg, B. I. Trowbridge, Minnesota. 1 Cyrus Aldrich, a William Wlndom. Missouri. 1 Francis P. Blatr.Jr." I James Boli.iks (Am ) 3 John B Clark, f 4 Elijah H. Norton ,t 5 John. W. Beid.f f John 8. Phelps (Un -ion,) 6 JohnW. Noell.t Sew Hampshire. 1 Gilmsn Marston, 2 Kdward H.Bollins, 3 Thomas M. Edwards.' 1M John Covode, 20 Jesse Lasear.f 21 James K. Morehead, 22 Robert McK night, ' 23 John W. Wallace, 24 John Patton. 25 Elijah Babbit. Rhotle Itlastd. 1 William P. Sheffield (Fusion).f 2 George H. Brown (Fu sion) Vermont. 1 Kiekiel P Walton, 2 Jnstln 8. Morrill S Portn Baxter. WiscoMsiM. 1 John F. Potter, 2 Luther Hanchett, 3 A. Scott Sloan. KyVeJ?0.' hhurh! .' NMeejcM: : : 9 A irenoral assortment of Shoes, BS all kino., lust received and for sale by ,, SCHAPKKBJ BUSSING. juj,12 Ho. & Ma" Stvsat. 4o bushels lrh 'groand Corn MeaLat junsW H. A. OOK a.

Special Notices. Mow flood BlrUon waits on Jppttito, and health on both.- But good digestion is a rarity In this country. Dyspepsia is as common among us and as general, if not as fatal, as con sumption. And yet every man and woman in the land have witbiu their reach a sure and swift remedy for this disease, and all the complaints it engenders. No case in which HOSTETTEB'S BITTERS have failed to effect a cure of this distress ing aud, if neglected, dangerous ailment, is withu the knowledge of any human being. And why ? Because no such case has ever occurred. The stomach strengthened, revitalized, and toned by this celebrated recuperant must perform the work ! of digestion and thoroughly adapt the food it recsives to the support of the system. Hence it re- I relieves all pain and uneasiness in the digestive organs, consolidates the flesh, gives elasticity and vigor to the muscle, and reinforces, as with Dew life, all the animal powers. july23-lw Sedenterfi He-bit . There im no elan or the community more subject to diseases of the di gestive organs than those whose business compels them to be continually within doors, either seated at a desk or standing behind a counter. Henfl,md's German Bitten will prove a trne blessing to thes persons, and enable them to fulfil the duties of their station with a spirit and alacrity unknown to them lefore. These Bitters can be had of any druggist or dealer in medicines at 75 cents per bottle. July S-mldaw Pimple and If kin Htteate are the resuit "f impure blood. The blood becomes thick and clogged. The ekin is not able to cast off the ! impurities so important to health, now many i young men and women we see with their faces cor- I ered with pimples and blotches, who are endeavor- j ing to remove them by the use of soaps and washes j of Tarious kinds. This is very daugerous, and should never be practised by persons desirous of I good health. Mothers who have children afflicted ; with sores aud eruptions, should never dry them j tip by external applications, for in this way thfy ; will drive in the humors and prodnco ill health for j the child during its whole lifj. There is no moth- j er that likes to see her children afflicted with fee- j ble health. JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS are prepared expressly for the cure of eruptions of the j skin, such as Pimples, Blotches, Sores, Ac. They ' cleanse the blood of all impurities, producing a j beautiful, clear, and healthy skin, so much admired by all people of taste and refinement. JudVon's Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all ! Medicine Dealers. july 2-lmdaw Ftlem In I hob forme Cured ! Head lists- j "I can only account for ray present sound health I from the constant though moderate use of Brxn- ; hate's Holland Bitters having from my youth I suffered, at intervals, from Piles, in both forms j sometimes so severely as to completely prostrate me. I have, for several months past, though sub- j ject to loss of sleep and unusual physical effort, been entirely free from any sympt m of this dis- j ease, while my genoral health is very much improved. " Persons doubting the authenticity of this certificate, are requested to call on or communicate with the proprietors. They will take pleasure not only in referring them to its author, but to many otb ore who have used the Holland Bitters for the same affection, with equal success, jvly2-mlilw AVrtosf llebillty, and the chie' -amies of disease, loss of sleep, finds in Hnnr Tolu Anodyne, one of the most perfa. ' , to which the young can testify as having. parallel and ths aged, even in cases where the sufferer were oyer 80 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 of doubtful components, or with mercurials are obstacles to its success. Therefore, attention is asked to a Pill, not only designed to assist the Anodyne, and be in perfect harmony with it, but as a perfect Family Physic in 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. jnly2-lmdw Hvlloteay'e 1'tlle and . Cancer. The days of " brilliant operations" are no lore. The discovery of Holloway's Ointment di.jensed with the necossity of the knife, which frequently endangered the tife of the patii nt. Thou sands of females have been cured of cancer in the breast by the medicating action of the Ointment, and their lives spared to their families. The salve follows the cancer in lis tortuous winding, and imperceptibly bnt thoroughly and painlessly eradicates it from the system. The Pills cleanse and purify the blood. Sold by all Druggists at 2.1c, C2c, and $1 per box or pot. july9-wldiw W"m. J. Rat rhetor's Hair Oye. TMe splendid Hair Dye has no equal instantaneous in affect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no staining the skin or injuring the Hair remedies ha absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes, and iuvigo rates the Hair for life. Noue are geuuiue units igned W. A. BaUhelor." Sold evorvw '3re. CHAS. BATCHELOR.i jpnetor, sept20 81 Barrlay-st. New Vork Jscord to the ladies. In recttnunena In ir to you to use Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters, It is but just to stats that a a stimulant to the system, In imparting strength and vigor during certain periodical stages, which are often attended with much pain and trouble, we know of no preparation more highly adapted to all afflictions consequent upon this cause, and for a mother nursing a babe the Bitters cannot be dispened with, especially where the mother's nourishment is inadequate ts the demands of the child ; consequently her strength must yield, end here it is where 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, and before so doing, ask your physician, who, if he is acquainted with the virtues of the Bitters, will recommend their use in all cases. Sold by druggists and dealers generally everywhere, inly 2-lm dAw sVutMM MtWM! HJIH li .' WILLIAM A. BATCHELOB'8 HAIR DYE, The only Harmless and Reliable HAIB DTE KNOWN. All others are mere imitations, and should b avoided if you wish to escape ridicule. GREY, BED, or BUSTY HAIB dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to hair or skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Ww. A. Batch eloe since 1839, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of this famous Dye. WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to iniure in the least, however long it may be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied. The hair Is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is properly applied t No. 10 Bnd street, New York. Sold In all the cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. The Genuine bus the name, " William A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four sides of each box. Wholesale factory. 81 Barclay tJtreet, apll-ly Late 233 Broadway, New York. Mats- Oye'ttatr UyeHHair Bye!!! William A. Batchelor's Hair Dye 1 The original and best in the world I I I All others are mere imitations, aud .honld be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule. GBAT, BED, or BUSTY Hair Dyed instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without injury to the Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to W. A. Batcheiir in-o 1839, and over 80,000 app nations have beer. n:au to the Hair of bis Patrons i his famous Kyo. W. A. BATCHBLc tt'8 HAIR DYK pri duces a color not to be distin. uished from nature, aud is w a ah ant .n not to inji e in the least, however long it may be continued, and the ill effects of bail Dyes remedied ; the Hair invigorated for life by this Splendid Dye. Sold m all eities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealer. 8). The Genuine has the name aud address upon a steel plats engraving on four tides of earn box, of William A. Batciiblob. Address OHAS. BATOHELOB, Proprietor, sept.20-lyrdw SI Barclay at, New York.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TBS E. m W. una. Exclusively for the Journal. CONGRESSIONAL. XXXVII CONGRESS. EXTRA SESSION. Washington, July 24. Senate. The Joint Resolution to approve of the ac ts of the President, was postponed until Friday. The bill for the better organization of the military establishment, was returned from the House with an amendment as a substitute. The Senate refused to concur in the amendment of the House. House. Elliott, from the Committee on Commerce, reports a bill authorizing the Presideut to appoint consuls at any foreign ports w here he may deam it advisable, for preventing piracy, at a salary not exceeding $1,500 per annum. Their offices to cease when internal peace shall be restored. Mr. Sedgwick, from the Committee on Local Affairs, reported a bill authorizing the Appointment of an Assistant Secretary of the Navy, at a salary of $3,000 per annum. Passed. Also the Senate bill, providing for an increase of the Medical corps of the army. Passed. Mr Blair, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported the Senate bill, authorizing the President to accept the services of 500,000 volunteers. Sedgwick's bill, appropriating Si, 500,000 to build an iron or steel clad ship or battery, passed. Burnett, of Kentucky, and Richardson, of Illinois, had a personal altercation during along and interesting debate on the bill apropriating S100,000 to pay the United States police force. Morning Dispatches. Mo advance of the enemy Matters looking better in WashingtonAmmunition forwarded Fight at Ship Island Latest from Fortress Monroe The missing M- C. not turned up Indiana and Illinois tendering 27 regiments to the Government. W ashington, July 23d. The following wounded have oeen brought into the hospital at Georgetown : J. B. Gilmore, Minnesota 1st ; Thos. Oeigman, Michigan 2d; Henry McCullougb, G. Woodson, J. Hemmay, A. Busby, W. Rouse, C. C. Darouse, and A. Nieridcn, all of ths Wisconsin 2d ; O. S. Maynard, H. Ginley, C. A. Garrin, P. J. Simpson, Wm. Fuller, L. M. Preston, J. W. Madin, G. Maynard, J. D. Vayhen, W. S. Lynch, S. II. Bond, Harvey McDaniels, W. B. Cutcher, C. A. Keyes, of the Wisconsin 2d. Lorain of Sherman's Battery is painfully wounded in the foot. Most of the wounded are doing well. There is also in the hospital M. A. Phelps, of the Michigan 2d; E. B. Simonds, Minnesota 1st; M. Sigley, Michigan 1st; W. Holland and Thos. Cresley, Wisconsin 2d. Much complaint is made at the tardiuess with which our troops are fupplied with the necessary stores and provisions. HEBALD S DISPATCH. About 200.000 men hare been ordered here from the different States. The Governors of the several States of New England and New York respond nobly. The President and Secretary Seward visited the fortifications on the Virginia side, and were received by the gallant 69th with the greatest enthusiasm. The President asked if Ihey intended to re-enlist. They'replied, " Yes, if the President desires." He announced, emphatically, that he did, and wrote tlum :i letter complimenting them on their brave and heroic conduct, and expressing the hope that the whole regiment will re-enlist. This was received with cheers, :md a determination was expressed to go in for the war, and to stand by the Government and the flag forever. The barbarities practice 1 by the rebels at the battle of Bull's Run, are unparalleled. A private of the 1st limp Jistil regiment, found a woundedre-"''rying in the sun, and carried hiw ,iy to a shade, and gavr him a dr; ' .t his canteen. The rebel revived u deliberately shot his benefactor. . another instance, when a number of our wounded had been placed together in the shade, they were deliberately fired upon by the rebel cavalry. The Michigan regiments at one time marched up to one of the heaviest rebel batteries, which had been several times unsuccessfully charged by the Zouaves. They were subjected to a terrible fire by artillery and rifles. They, as well as the Zouaves, were witheut support, and, after three ineffectual attempts, were compelled to abandon the effort to take the battery. In this charge, Col. Wilcox, who is reported wounded and taken prisoner, was reported killed. The total killed of this regiment i3 40. It is the general opinion of nearly all the officers that the loss of the enemy is nearly twice as great as ours. The Times' dispatch say3 our loss in killed and wounded will not exceed 600, though the missing will exceed three times that number. The Surgeon of the hospital states that when he left there, on Monday morning, the rebel pickets were within 100 rods of the federal pickets when he retired. During the fight the rebels carried American flags to deceive our men. The rebel sharp-shooters fired on the vivandiers, who were carrying water to wounded. They also fired point blank at the hospital building, and it is said by some that they fired the buildings. Senator Breckinridge visited the rebel prisoners taken at Fairfax Court House and Centreville, and does not in his interviews with them conceal his sympathies with them and their cause. tribune's dispatch. Capt. Seymour, of Anderson's command in Sumter, was actively engaged yesterday disposing the artillery in the defensive works in Virginia to the best advantage. Several fresh regiments were posted in the entrenchments, lying on their arms all night, but nothing was seen of the rebels, who have not ventured beyond (Jenterville. It is stated to-day, that the rebels are evacuating Manassas, and moving towards Richmond. About noon to-day, long trains of baggage wagons were seen going towards Manassas from the enemy's lines, showing that they were at that time preparing for a backward movement. Baltimore, July 23. The Massachusetts 6th, the regiment at the Relay House, have re-etilisted. Marshal Kane is reported at the fort sick with lever. This afternoon Dr. Bell, of St. George's county, Md., was arrested in Washington ou a charge of uttering treasonable language against the Government. He would have been hung by a mob but for the active interference of several U. S. officers.

St. Louis. July 23. The Springfield cor

respondent of the Democrat says, under da'e of July 20th, that Colonels Sigel and Solomon are re-organizing their regiments for three 'year's service. They arerecclving many recruits from this vicinity. The entire force rn-re 13 over 8,000, nearly all of whom will re-euiist for three years. Gen. Sweeney, with a fp.'ce of 1,200 men, starts to-day for Forsyth, on White River, in Toucy county. The balance of Lyon's command left Camp Sigel, 12 miles North-west from there to-day, and will go into camp at Little York, 10 miles East of Mt. Vernon road. Other offensive movements will be made next week. McCullough is still at Camp Walker, Arkansas with 5,000 well armed troops. Jackson is some 12 or 13 miles this side, with 10,000 poorly armed and undisciplined men. Forty-nine men from Carroll and Musire counties, Arkansas, arrived here on Thursday last, and enlisted for three years. The Home Guard here have been relieved from active duty, and are now harvesting their crops. Washington, July 23. Ten prisoners were brought in. They are Georgians and South Carolinians. Gen. McClellan is expected to-morrow. Balls found on the battle field show that the rebel arms are of English manufacture. Some of the light batteries, and single pieces of cannon, before reported lost, are beiag sent in, among them the rifled 32pounders left on the field. Russell, of the London Times, says he never in his life, saw such fighting as yesterday. Four hours, he says, both armies stood up to a kind of conflict which for vigor, endur"nce, and pertinacity, was unequalled. Leading Congressmen, many of whom were witnesses of the action, loudly condemn the Generals on the field, for ordering premature attack instead of fortifying and awaiting reinforcements. Tbi3 is the universal verdict of every man who knows the situation. Washington, July 23d. It is now well ascertained the killed and wounded will fall short of one thousand. The rebels did not follow the retreating forces after they passed Bull's Run. Col. Eristein of the Pennsylvania 28th returned to the battle field about four o'clock on Sunday night and brought off six pieces of artillery which he delivered to the commanding officers on the Potomac yesterday evening. He reports the field was clear and not an enemy in sight. The President and Secretary of War are vigorously at work organizing a powerful army. Within the last six hours over six thousand fresh men with a number of batteries of artillery have been accepted. A number of Regiments have arrived. Every day will bring immense reinforcements to the national capital. Ten new regiments will be in Baltimore by this evening. The response from every quarter has been most gratifying and truly patriotic. Captain Tyler received a letter this morning, from Captain Gibson of the Franklin brigade, dated Centreville, asking for horse fodder, from which it appears our troops are still there. Baltimore, July 23. Letters have been received here from Richmond, communicating intelligence that Gen. Lee left that city on the 10th inst., witb a large force, for Lynchburg, on his way to intercept Gen. McClellan. Washington July 23, Midnight. Gen. Tyler is in the city to-night. He says lie knows nothing about the federal troops throwing up entrenchments at Centreville. Noon Dispatches. List of the wounded Movements of troops in Missuori 200,000 men ordered to Washington Barbarities of the chivalry Our loss not over 600 The rebels evacuating Manassas Gen. Lee after Gen. McClellan. Washington, July 21. The Intelligencer, this morning, says we learn that two intelligent officers in Ellsworth's Zouaves, arrived here last night, one of whom left Centerville at 4 o'clock p. m. The other Fairfax C. H. at 12 m. They both report that up to that time, at these respective, points, no secession troops had appeared, a fact that it would seem is sufficient to indicate that it i3 no part of their purpose to undertake anything like an advance towards Washington. Affairs wear a more cheerful aspect to-day. Fresh troops are continually arriving. Baggage wagons aDd commissariat supplies seem to be as plentiful as heretofore, and altogether there is a gathering up of army fragments. Boston, July 24. Two hundred tons of powder and over 1,000,000 ball cartridges were sent from the Watertown Arsenal, yesterday, to the seat of war. A letter received from New Bedford, states that the gun-boat Massachusetts had a wo hours' engagement, on the 19th, with a rebel battery on Ship Island, at the mouth of the Mississippi. The range was too great for effectual service. The Massachusetts was slightly damaged in the rigging. Washington, July 24. In the present confused condition of affairs it is impossible to procure full lists of the killed and wounded. There cannot yet be any official report, giving the information. The names of such, however, as can be reliably ascertained are transmitted as soon as received. Information reached here this morning, that the confederate pickets extend to where Tyler formerly encamped, in the neighborhood of Fall's Church. Ambulances containing wounded continue to arrive. The must serious apprehension is still felt for the Hon. Alfred Ely. Maj. Bidwell, 1st Michigan regiment, who assumed the command of the regiment after Col. Wilcox fell, ia busily engaged gathering up his men. He estimates that 30 or 40 will cover the killed, and double that number the wounded, in his regiment. The business in the War Department today is remarkably heavy. Telegraphic dispatches accumulate. The senders tendering troops in surprising numbers. For instance, Illinois has offered 17, and Indiana 10, regiments. Some of them have already started, and others will be en route to-morrow. ,FoRTttEss Monroe, July 23. An important movement from Old Point was to have taken place, but has been deferred in consequence of the sad and unfortunate news from Washington. Our troops are impatient to avenge the disasters at Great Bethel and Bull's Run. The gun boat Penguiss, stationed at Newport News, yesterday allowed a heavily ladened schooner, from Norfolk, to pass up James River. Only six shots were fared at lier. The confederates in the vicinity are allowed to do quit as they please.

Last Night's Dispatches. Washington, July 24. The most vigorous measures are being adopted by the War Department for a thorough and complete reorganization of our army. Old systems will be changed to practical modes for the better management of our forces, by providing reliable officers. To this end, the Secretary of War ha3 issued general orders to-day, that all officers of regiments will be subject to examination by a Board of Officers to be appointed by the War Department, with the concurrence of the commanders. To-day nearly 80,000 men have been accepted.and at this moment are being;raarshall ed into service all over the North. The prompt appointment of General McClellan, who is now on hi3 way here to command the Grand Army, has given undoubted satisfaction and created great enthusiasm among the soldiers. The following additional wounded have been received from Georgetown : 2d Wisconsin regiment, C. Densig, Company K ; G. H. Hyde, Company C ; and Sergeant Jos. Roberts, Company E.

Washington, July 24. The French and English Governments are undoubtedly discussing the question of our blockade, and propositions of some kind may be expected in a few weeks. It is believed here that Johnston and his rebel forces will retreat from Manassas to the position they formerly occupied. There is no doubt, from the accounts of our scouts, that a panic occurred among the rebel forces, which prevented their pursuing our troops, and that they retreated behind their entrenchments at Manassas Junction. Mr. Van Wycke, M. C. from New York, states that Mr. Ely, Congressman from the Rochester District, is safe, but the news lacks confirmation. It is ascertained that Griffin's battery lost 7 killed, and 17 wounded. Double eagles, which have been tampered with by counterfeiters, were detected today at the Sub-Treasury. They had been split open, the central portion taken out, and then filled up with platinum, and newly milled. They were of the exact weight and size of the new coin. Jefferson Citf, Mo., July 24. In Convention this morning, Mr. Mass introduced a resolution to tha effect, that any change in the Executive or Government of the State by the present Convention, would not conduce to the welfare of Missouri. The resolution was debated and finally referred to the committee of seven. Adjourned till to-morrow. The Convention is awaiting the committee of seven. It reports to-morrow. The State Government, in the Executive Department, will be re-organized, it is thought, and the present incumbent removed. Louisville, July 24th. A special to the Memphis Argus from Richmond, July 22d, says that Beauregard commaueed on the right, at Manassas, and Johnston on the left. Sherman's battery is captured. Beauregard's horse was carried from under him. Gen. Barlow, of Georgia, and Gen. Bee of South Carolina, are killed. The Lynchburgh regiments are cut to pieces. The Argus editorially says Gov. Jackson recently addressed a number of Missourians now forming into a regiment near that city, who were equipping rapidly to return to Missouri. (SPECIAL TO THE POST. Washington, July 24th. It is reported that a dael will occur between Burnett and Richardson. Friends are trying to arrange the matter. Gen. Wad3worth has arrived from Fairfax Court House, where he returned to care for the wounded. He reports the rebel forces coming on. Our troops are only out as far as Ball's Cross Roads. Large numbers of scouts are out in all directions. A slave escaped from the rebels, says that 90,000 rations were issued to the rebels Sunday at Manassas. Henderson, Ky., July 24. We learn from a gentleman just from Paducah, that on yesterday a body of armed men, from Union City, Tenn., appeared in Mayfield, Ky., and seized and carried to Tennessee 500 muskets and 0 cannon belonging to the State of Kentucky, and which were to be distributed among our Home Guards. A strong feeling exists here between both parties. New York, July 24. The subscription list to the $5,000,000 loan sixty days' treasury notes, at par, footed up, early this morning, over $3,000,000. It is supposed that the whole amount will be taken today. The Assistant Treasurer did not urge the matter during the excitement of yesterday, and the subscriptions since Monday have all been voluntarily made. Indianapolis, July 24. The 7th and 9th three months men returned here to-day, and met with an enthusiastic reception by our citizens. They will be paid off and mustered out of service. They are in fine spirits, and most of them express the determination to re-enlist and go for three years. The 6th, 8th and 10th are on their way home. SPECIAL TO COMMERCIAL. The body of Col. Cameron, of the 79th regiment, brother of the Secretary of War, has not been recovered by the messenger sent to obtain it. It is reported that the house in which it was deposited, was burned, and it is feared that the body is reduced to ashes. New York, July 24. Twenty Prussian officers have gone to Washington to tender their services to the Government. A special dispatch says : The nomination of Connolly for Governor of New Mexico, was rejected by the Senate. SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE. Washington, July 24. Tbe report that the rebels shelled and burned Shedly Church, used as a hospital by our troops, is confirmed, as also the fact the wounded on the road were bayoneted by the rebels. tribune's special. Two negroes who were out on the road, near Manasses, say they counted 40 wagons filled with dead rebels. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, July 24. Flour very dull and nominal; offering light, but exceeds the demand. Sale of extra at i?44 25. Grain unchanged; not much done. Whisky J3c. Provisions quiet and no sale of consequence. The demand has fallen off. A fair demand for sugar ; 400 bbls. sold at 7i8j. Coffee firm ; 6t0 bags sold at $14$15$. Molasses fair at :ic33. Exchange dull at premium. US- The Warrick County Cavalry Company will arrive in town to-day.

MISCELLANEOUS. =======

NEW CASH STORE No. 16 First street, Has just returned from the east with the largest and best selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ever brought to thl market, and having determined to adopt the Cash System In si I casus he feels confident that lie can sell t;nods at such prices as will be to the advantage of all to purchaxa o( him. His stock consists in part of the following Painted Jaconet and Organdie Lawns, and Berages, in great variety. French and American Ginghams, Fancy and Black Silks, Black Lustre Goods, for Traveling Dresses. Prints, Jaconets, and Bleached Muslins. Plain and Dotted Swiss Tarletans, all color and qualities. Black Silk Mantillas and Lace Points. A good stock of Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertions. Dimity Bands, White Embroidered Collars, and Mourning Collars. A handsome stock of Dress Trimmings, a largejand complete stock of Hosiery for Ladies, Misses, and Children. Mens' Lisle Thread Half-Hose, best quality. A complete stock of Boots and Shoes, for Men, Women, and Children. A beautiful stock of Parasols. Umbrellas. Fans, and Gloves for Ladies. A good stock of Gauze Undershirts and Drawers. Also, a splendid stock of House Furnishing Goods, as follows: Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Druggets. Rugs, Door Matts, Cornices, Stair Rods, Embroidered Swiss and Lace Curtains, Painted Paper and Brown Holland, for Window Shades, &c. All the above stock will be sold Very Low for Cash. Before purchasing, please call and examins my stock. No trouble to show goods. J. S. HOPKINS, ape Ho. 17 First street. td LBS FMJRBH COHJVMBJLMj. 1WW for sale at retail, at 30c per bushel, by jaly 19 II. A. JUUK. G R E A T BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Hats Boots, Shoes, & Caps ! . Jaqness St Co. No. lO First Street, Offer great inducements to RETAIL Cash Customers in the selection from their Large, New, and Elegant stock of Fashionable Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, AT WHOLESALE PRICES I DRESS GOODS at less than ever sold in this market before. LINENS - HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, and DOMESTICS Offered at 39 per cent (til than heretofore retailed at in the city. All are invited to come and compare quality and price with any other house in the city. J. 8. JAQDKSS CO., ap11-lyd-c!2t Ho. 10 First street. STotioe To Butchers and Gardners. Pix Botchers'; Stalls aud all of the Vegetable Stands in the Upper starknt will be rented, at publicontcry, on Saturday morning, July 27th, 1861, at 7 o'clock, for the term of one year from August 1st, 1861. By order of the Common Conncil, juae 18 P. Hi'KKK, City Clerk. is TICK TO VOJS'THJCTOHSProposals will be received until Saturday July 2i uli, 1 Mil, for taking up and re-layinf all gnttrr on the Horth-West side of Locnst Street, from Wa ter to Second, the contractor to furnish the neces nary gruwl. and to do tbe work according to pla and specifications on tile in tbe Clerk's Office. P. BCBKK, Clerk Ciiy Clerk's Office, Jnly 15th, 1961. jolylfc CORPORATION NOTICB. ORDER FOR BRICK SID K-W HI. July 11th, 1861. And now it is hereby onl. red and directed by the Common Conncil of the City of Kvansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Ninth street, between Sycamore and Vine, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of class No. 1 to be laid down thereon within thirty davs from the publication of this order. P. BURKS, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Jnly ICth, 1861. Julyl6-3w. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDERF0R PLANK SIDE-WALK July Oth, 1881. And now it is hereby ordered and directed bv the Common Council of the city of Evausvills, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on-or adjoining the sonth-west side of Ninth street, between Ann ana uiviston streets, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sidewalk of class number 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Jnly 11th, 1861. julyll CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SID E-W A L K. July 1st, 1861. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Evantville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining ths east side of Fourth Avenue, between Franklin and Seventh streets, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they ca f a side-walk of class ho. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Ju'y 11th 1801. Julyll CORPORATION ORDER FOR PLANK NOTICE. SIDE-WALK. Mav 18th. 1801. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Evansville, that the owner or owners of lot He. 107, in the original Plan of said city, ctuee the side-walk of said lot on second street to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of class Ho. 1 to be 'lid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's office, Jnly 3d, 1861. july3 CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK BID E-W A L K. Hay 18th, 1861. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Conncil of tbe city of Evansville, that the owners of all lota or parts of lota fronting on or adjoining the west sideof Third avenue, from Franklin street to Seventh street, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of class Ho. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BUBKB, Clerk. Clerk's Office, July 3d, 1861. jnlS Court Notice. STATE Of INDIANA, 1 Court of Common Pleas, Vanderbnrgh County. J September term, 18(1. No. 240, 8th day. Jonathan S. Jaqneas and Henry C. Gwathmey, vs. George Little. Attachment. It appearing by affidavit, on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, that George Little, the defendant in the above entitled action ('he object of which is to collect the money due on a note), is not a resident of the State of Indiana, notice of the pendency of such action it therefore given to said George Little, aud that the same will stand tor trial at the next term ot tne muri said, to be begun and held at tbe ourt House in the city of Evansville, in the County and State aforesaid, on the 1st Monday i September, A. D. In witness whereof, I. Louis Bichter, said Court, have hereunto subscribed isur name this 13th day of Jnly, 1 M 1 . P y c Jones B..P1W ' JulylMww

MISCELLANEOUS. =======

gUBMirfa tuiiyjg jvo. aaa. Notice is hereby given that by vlrtae of an order of sale issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of Samuel Bayard vs. Hugh McCrary, and la me direct I, in pursuance of which writ, I will, on TUESDAY, AUGUST fith, 1861, Between the hoars of lOo'clock A. M. and 4 oYIork r. u. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the city of Kvansville, Vanderburgh County, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate to-wit : All that part of fractional Section No. five(S), in Townshiu No. seven (7), South of Range No. ten (10), West, in the County of Vanderburgh, and State of Indiana, thos bounded : Beginning at a point on the line dividing the part of fractional Sectioo owned by Elias H. Sabin, and the part owned by Z. B. Aydelott, 22 6-100 chains East of the terminus of said line, on the Green River Bayou ; thence Nor'h 18 28-100 chains; thence EaH 13 68-100 chains , thence South 18 28-100 chains to said first mentioned line ; thence along said line to the lieginnin z . And should said rents and profits of said real estate not soli for asnm sufficient to satisfy said writ and .uaca, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simple of said real estate, for the satisfaction of said writ and costs, withrut relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN S. GAVITT, H. V. C. Wheeler Igleheart, p.fl"s atty's. July 15th, 1861. julyl5-3ww ttHISalffS 8JU.R JVO. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the office of the Clerk or the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderbnrgh county, Indiana, in favor of Joseph Fisher vs. Nathan Rowley and William Kolle, and to me directed, in pursuance of which writ, I will, on FBIDAY, XUGUST2d, 1861, Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House ia the city of Kvansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, ofTer for sale at public auction tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate to-wit : Lots No. one and two (1 and 2) ia Block No. one hundred and fifty-four (IM), in Lamasco City, in the County of Vanderburgh, and State or Indiana. And should tbe said rents and profits of said real estate uot sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simple of said real estate for the satisfaction of said writ and costs, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN 8. GAVITT, Sheriff V. 01 It. C. Stinson, Pl'ff "s Att'y. July 11th, 1861. july!2-3ww Court Notice. ,. ivrtTANA fin the Vanderburgh Olr8TATE OF INDIANA, J cnjt Court, October Term Vanderburgh County, i A D 1861. Ho 66. ' 6th Da?. Amelia Hlckox, Edwin W. Clarke, ' Sidney Clarke, Ossian Claike, Julia B. Lewis, and John Lewis her husband. James J. Clarke, Daniel D. Sloan. Sophia Hathaway, and Frank Hathaway her husband, Emma Jane Parkinson, Moaely Dunham, Albert T. Dunham, Mary Ann Chile and Gerardua S. ( hit her husband, Charlotte St. John, and Elijah H. St. John hor hus band, Nancy Knight and Francis L. Kniuht her husband, and 8osan Abbott, and William H. Abbot her husband, vs. Thomas E. Swain, Jr., Charlotte 8. Swain, Elizabeth A. Swain, William M. Swain. Josiah Dun ham Clarke, Julia Douglas, William Brockway, Samuel Moscly Brockway, Horace A. Brockway, Partition. Ebenezer D. Brockway, Kilxa v. Brown and Hathanicl D. Brown her husband. Augustus Brock way, Kathleen Brockway, Ir vine Brockway, Mary Ella Brock way. William Sloan, William Henry Parkinson, Winfield 8. Dusenbury, Eugeue Dusenbury, J Luella Duuliam, Harriet Dun ham, William M. Swain, Thomas E. Swain. Elizabeth A. Todd, Walton H. Blood. Horace Dun ham Blood, Mary E. Hadley, William E. Hadley. William Otis Blood, Laura S. Blood, Thomas T. Blood. Joshua V. H. Clarke, Horace Nims and Elijah E. May. I It appearing by affidavit on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, that the defendants above named are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is the partition of Real Estate, and tbat all the above named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, notice of tho pendency of said action is therefore given to aU the above named defendants, aud that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, to lie begun and held at the Court House, in the City of Evansville, in tbe County and State aforesaid, on the first Mon day in October, a. d. 1861. In witness whereof, I, Louis Richter, Clerk of said Court, hereunto subscribe my name this 4th day of June, a. p. 1861. july2-3ww LOPI8 RICHTER, Clerk, V. C. C gMfJKIsVf'N BMMjB JS'O Mt. Hotire is hereby given, that by virtue of an exetion issued out of the office of the Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county and State of Iudiana,fn favor of Horatio Q. Wheeler, President of the Canal Bank, for the use of said Bank, John A Reitz, JolnA. Haney, and others vs. Ernest J. Ehrmann ami Philip Kramer, and tame directed, I have levied on, and will, on Monday, august 6th, tstn. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. . and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the city of EvaiisviHe, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term uot exceeding seven years, of tbe following described real estate, to-wit: That part of Lot No. eighty-four (84), in the old plan or the city of Evansville, bounded as follows ; Commencing at the corner of the Lot owned by 0. F. Roseukrautz, running tbenoe towards Main streot, 15 rest to the corner of the Lot owned and ocru -pied by John Rucsh ; thence at right angles 75 feet towards the river, thence at right sngios 15 feet towards the Lot or said Bosenkrantz, and thenix at right anglos to the place of beginning ; And should said rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell at public auction the fee simple of said real estate for the satisfaction of said writ and costs, without relief from valuation or appraisemeut laws. JOHN S. GAVITT, Sheriff V. O. Wheeler A Iglehart, Conrad Baker, and James T. Exubree, pl'ff 's att'ys. July 12th, 1861. juljl3-3ww STBatirjVOTJCB. Taken up hj Adolph Roseumeire, in German Townsliip, Vanderburgh County, Indiana, on tho 13th day of Uay, 1861, one Black Mare, supposed to be two years old last spring, about fifteen hands high, appraised at fifty dollars. r n Wm. M. Fauguher and Jacob Don zer appraisers, before Arch. Fitagerald, a Justice of the Peace ot German Township, Vanderburgh County Indiana. ARCH. FITZGERALD, Justice. A true copy of the original filed and recorded ia my office. Attest: LOUIS RICHTER. JulyI7-3ww Clerk V. 0. 0. Court Notice. STATE OF IHDIAHA, .tt" Vanderburgh County, j Ut M . No. 247 Ninth Day. Henry K )hu, Arnold Kohn, and Abraham Loewenthal Attachment. vs. John W. Lynn. J It appearing, by affidavit on file In the office ot the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, tbat the defendant, John W. Lynn, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice of tbe pendency of tho above entitled action, (the object of which is to enforce the payment or goods sold and delivered) is therefoi' given to said John W. Lynn, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term or tbe Court aforesaid, to be begun and held at the Com i House in the City of Evansville, in the County and State aforesaid, on tbe 1st Monday in September, A. D. 1861. In witness whereof, I Louis Richter, Clerk ot said Court, hereunto subscribe my name this 13th day of July, 1861. LOUIS RICHTER. Clerk Court Common Pleas V. do. Morris 8. Johnson, PlfTsAtfy. Julylr.-3ww gHBBMjrfB HMM.B .V. Notice is hereby given tbat by virtue of an order oT sale issued out of tho offloe oT the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas "f andertdirglt county, Indiana, in favor or William Kolle vs. Nathan Rowley and .Ioph Fisher, and to me direct od.in Vgfti, Between the hours of ten o'slock A. n , and i tear o'clock r. M., of said day, at the door of the Court House in the City or Evansville, Vanderburgh County, Indiana., offer for sale at public auction tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding sooeii years, ol tbe following described real estate, to-wit uois no. our uiu i w u i nau - I , id niuri no. on hundred and fifty-four (154), in Lamasco City, and tots No. six and seven (6 and 7), in Block No. one hundred and nine (109), in Lamasco. And should said rents and profits or said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and coats, I will, at the same time aud place, oner for r-.-.U aud sell tho fee simple or said real estate, for the satistartion of said writ and costs, without rallst from valuation or arprsisement laws. JOHN 8. GAVITT, S. V. C. Chandler a Uvbos, Pl'fTs Atty'i. Jnly lit, 18M. JoJyU-WW