Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3623, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1862 — Page 3

Ii A li, Y S Ei TINEL ! jruiÄWirjTO

. "-" i j jf n imir rrrre tu , ret z ixl artit If ,, w;si, i,, rrrh i a i b o or W or inj .If-criptlou tl, ,t will d ini Mi", call al tht Ilelhb Cty oe

TELEGRAPHIC.

avrtTHDAY

.MAY Ifl

CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

JT?f Tlie CitT Council mrrti u iiiht for lh fr-i time in the'new hJJ, Cl.f.n Hink.

ITT" Dneiünjr houe are ery octree it Is !mot impo4ibl to find one to rent in tlie city.

ZJT Corn planting is in full progren through it Central Indian.

Z3f There are more bull Jin;; now unIer col-t-act in thi rity, than were built in any one year Deture ami they are of a better claj. tiT" The UurniIe Hat creates a sensation. Sjnrer, 3'2 Washington Mreet, has ait a)rtmeat of ll.cin. Stan lard tjlci ior auil gent!e men. fecial Ekctioms for Council is Ywtlr it. In Uie Thirl Wanl, Horace A. Kleuhtr was rlectrtl. In the Fourth Ward, K. 11. Kmn:erson a elected. tlT" Frank Lolie'a Illustrated newsp-ifter, for May and war upp'emetit lUimhtTS. For a-le by Mr. Thompson ii Son, south of Poatof-fcce.

tyFranci 8. Adams, fur forty-two je.ir a resident of Corjdori, liarrivm comity, iiieliii that village on TiuirmJuj, the 1st iiidUnt. Jlr. A. was a highly e Itemed citizen. t"2?.A. I). Wood is going to buil l a fine brick toie room, on Washington r-treet, adjoining Mutism k Johnston's. ' It will be finished by the 1st. of July. Center Hospital, Meridian street, after Monl.iy next will be no more. The inmates will be t.tken to the City Hospital, in the we.-teru ubutbs. This is a good more.

rttt v

tir For a liice turn-out; a pleasant Lu

ati-l ii Si-le hr.-e one lh.it h:is some go" in hiui.

go to Alien & Iimclj Iery table, on rear I street. JiT" Mrs. M.nj-jr Stevenson bn purchacl two acre.- of ground, aotiili of Tinker street, and between renn I vui.ia and ilrili.n streets, und wdl build a Hue reiidence on it, this rear. The ground is now bvin laid out, und decorated. tST The New Albnuy hdjtr siyi that there is a very active demand in that market for com, oats and liny tor (Jorcrnmeut use. Holders of thee staples w ill rind a ready sale for them at good price. 5P Three or four steam rams, iron plated, are now ljin at New Albany awaiting orders from the Navy Department. The Ledger speaks ot them as wicked looking customers.

f" In the Circuit Court yesterday, Charles White for Jr. assault w ith intent to kill John S. I.et kcl, wasconvictetl and sentenced to lour t ears imprisonment in the penitentiary. 2T Colonel Wake of the 10th Indiana, has Leen presented with a magnificent horse, the gilt of Messrs. Halliday, Hitchey, ile-or, Fuller, Debart, Kilicoltc, Kirkpatrick and Culver, all farm era of Wild-cat prairie. Cuaxoe or Time on tiik Lavatette II. H. From and after this date. May 5, 1?62, trains leare aa follows: 10:0 A. M., 4:55 P. M; 100 P. M. Arrive: 5:10 .v. M., 10:05 A. M., 6:00 F. M. t2T Professor Fletcher returned yestenlay from St. Iuis, whither he had gone by order of Governor 3Iorton, looking alter ick nnd wounded Indiana oldiers. He reports everything progressing favorably for the early return of the brave men.

C?T Turtle foup at the National saloon, No. 27, south Meridian street, at 9 o'clock this morning. Not mock turtle, but the genuine sea turtle, and served up in Khodiua' best style. This will be rare treat to epicures. QPTo-day and every other day (Suudays excepted) IIa k er iz Mclver will continue to dispone of the latest styles of hats and caps until ..-!.-.. ti..... :.. .. f.i.:,.. .kl

iui Wit r lioiiwc. i UU9V iu nnuui n lasuiuiMuic

hat will please remember this.

U-3t

Charles D. Hand, late of Bracken's Rangers, and now of the Iowa cavalry, arrive! in the city yesterday. Mr. Hand has a slight wound in lus left shoulder, obtained at a time when he had a hore shot under him. He is speedily recovering and looks remarkably well. ZT" All the city ollicials the Mayor, the Clerk, the Treasurer, the Kngineer, the Marshal, the Chief Fire Engineer, the Prosecuting Attorney, are located now in (Menus' magnificent Block, East Washington street, either in their own offices or lounging in ofhcesi of others. The Weekly Srntiiul of next Monday, is the last paper in which notices of application for license can be published, in time for the June term of the County Commissioners All advertisement for Monday's Weekly must be handed in to day. Paymaster Krie Locke, a Federal officeholder, who is miking money without any personal risk by going to war, was very busy yesterday electioneering lor the Repuolicau candidate for Council in the Fourth Ward. JöT The Indian State Medical Society will convene in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, May 20th. " J. M. Gastox, Sec'y. The paj-ers throughout the State ate icquested to call the attention of physicians to this notice. gGovrnor Murton has made provision for the transportation home of the l2ih nnd ltkh In diana regiments (one year men) who are to be mustered out of service next week at Washington. Gen. W. J. Elliott, we understand, is the agent of his Excellency in this regard. 57" Li.t evening, Cpt. Wilson, of the 19th United States regulars, arrived from Pennsylvania with fo me seventy or eighty recruit fr hi regiment. The men "look cd" we'd, and were princiitally Germans. They were matched to Colonel K inn's beadfiua-ten, and thence to their barracks. J3?T Fublic speakers, clergymen, and other aSccted with bronchitis, ot any other form of throat affection, will find prompt relief bf uing SpauldingV thront confections, or llrown's bronchial troches. For a genuine rtrticle to Se nour'a drug store. No. 5 Bates block.

4? The first cu"u ml er of the eaon, fieh an l fine, are for sIe at No. Q Ilbnois tret.op p"sje the lines Home, a here evcrr early vre table arnl every Umily r!ible may be rbfalne. Mr. Frank Wright is the gentlemnnlv surrintendar.t of this establishment of which Mr. Ü. W. lUaes is proprietor. St rxryc CoriT or 1 mdua Dec:sioxs John A Real et al. Charlea A. RayMarion C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. (This action of the Court, as we understand it, places Judge Real, so soon as he can get his commission, on the bench of the Marion Pleas instead of Jud-e Rav.l " JJm S. Scobey vs. Israel T. OiUon Decatur C. C. Petition f'r rehearing overruled. John WainnottTs. Sute of Indiana Ripley C. P. Reverse.!. v 3

The following rebel prisoners Invedied at Indianapolis fnm Mav 1 to Mar 'J: Thomas Louden, Wilcox's cavalry; J P Kincaid, co I, 2Gih Tenn ;J M CHaII.cn D.-tlst Tenn.; Israel H tle. co K, Kth Ky ; F M Mabrv, co H, Jih Mi.; (Jiles B Slate, to K. 5ith Va ; Wilev L Sj-ray, co D. list Tenn.; .1 Higg'ns, co A, 4ih Mis.; Jos Siles, co II, llt Term.; Isaac Sellers, coO. -list Tenn ; J B Bates, co (), 4th Mi. Total number of deaths at this point to date, 'K I. Puobsflk M;udr Step Fathr asr Srir Niirht before lat, an old mm namcl De Forrest, a wood sawjer by occupatio, living in the Northeastern suhurtts, had an altercation with his tep sort, which resulted in the felling of the boy with nn axe. The lad is some sixteen years of aje, and idiotic. The old man himself "is reported to be of feeble mind. The boy's tkull was fractured, and he will probably die, although alive at last accounts. The old nun was arrested and lodged in jail. 5TThc anniversary of the Orphan Society will be held at Ma-on!c Hall to morrow (Sab bath) afternoon nt a quarter to four o'clock.

lie order ol exendes will be as follows:

Singing. Re.iding the Scriptures ami Prayer. Singing. Reading of Sec'y and Treas'rs Rejort. Address by Rev. Mr. Nixon. Singing. Address tv Rev. Mr. Clclazier.

. Benediction. Mr. Osgood has kindly consented to lead the singing.

1

3. 4. 5. C. 7.

rpf-itl 1 i kt . ...

-7 i ne KMiow nir im i ma soitiiers wir iiie.i

at Kvanvil!e from April 1 to Mav 7: A Hrndlev, c Ct, 11th; Levi Vincent, co I, 41th; B. j. Thomas, co V, lltii; Dm Callahan, cc E, 'Jüth; H llubick, co 1), yyth; John Jackou, co A, .'Jüth; John Critchlaw, company (J, 25th; Thos ien, co C, lth; S.tlnion Siintnons, co It, 421; John Bridgett.ro A, oGth; Murray Mct'on liell, co E, ihh; Corpral Dan Reilev, co I, iMih: Ahe Wriirht, co G, 30th; Dennis Whitmore, co 1, 10th; Joseph Vatk, co K, John Dubois, co It, 1 Ith; Jos Nicodemu, co C, 4 4th; Corporal Chss Haner, co B, 25th; Louis Nitz, co K, 32d; Cornelius Duval, col, .'U-t; John E Hotetter, co 15,31st; Julius Theobald, co E, 321; Henry C Green, co I), 17th; Samuel Strain, co K, 43d; Edwin Cromwell, co K, 5'Jth; Phillip Bennett, co F, 5I)ih; David Biugh, ci F, Gth; Sim i H Bell, c D, 2.W; Corporal Robert C Htn lerson, co E, 4JJ. f3Mr. G. W. Hawes, the enterprising grocer, has not left town, nor vet ubiindoned the branch of trade in w hich he has so rapidly and deservedly achieved a reputation. He may now be found at his former branch ftore situated on Illinois street, two doors north of Washington street, nnd exactly opposite the Bites House. Mr. llawe will keep a usual a select asortment of the newest, freshest and purest goods in his line, which he w ill sell at the cheapest prices. He otters choice crushed sugar at 12 cents, pul verized do at 12 cents, good brown sugar ut Ü cents and everything else in proportion. Mr. Hawes will this morning receive fresh cucumbers and from time to time will offer ahead of all othess the delicacies of the season. Nice butter, family hams, &c, always on hand. The best oysters ol the season will be received this morning. Re member, Hawes is no more al No. 9 Washington street, but directly opjositc the Bates House on Illinois btiect. Democratic Couxcilmen. The Journal of yetenlay gives due notice that the case of the Democratic Councilmen from the Eighth and Ninth Wards, already decided twice in their favor by Judge Finch of the Circuit Court, will be appealed to the Supreme Court by the defendants, the Republican members of the City Council. Partisan venality and corruption could no further go. The gentlemen from those Wards were duly elected by the people. Republican candidates ran against them. On a mere technicality, in which the Democrats elected were in no way at fault, the dominant party in the Council -refuse 1 them their seati. They appealed to the judicial tribunals. An impartial Jude (although a Republican) has twice, as wc hive stated, deckled in their favor, an 1 yet, because an election of policemen. Fire Engineer nnd the like, is about to take place in the Council, by which places must be provided for Republican partisans, pimps and lime servers, in defiance of all law, of ?.ll decency, cf all justice; in defiance of the free electors of the Eighth nnd Ninth Wards; in derision and mockery of the solemn adjudication of the court', these Councilmen must be kept out of their seats, although it is clear and plain to every citizen that the final adjudication of the matter will be iu their favor absolutely and conclusively.

CANDIDATES.

run Tin: ii:c;ii, rriti:

:r WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANSOUNCK the name of JAMES K. PLUMMER, a a candidate to rcjTesftit Mri..i county in the next Lopislature, sulject to the decision of tb iVmocratic Count j Convention. MANY VOTE KS.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

FXJBIalC JNTOTICE. H Tail Washington Mrcct, Have Wrn appointed atrit for the sale of II IC A I i: ' T l S S I I, A i ,

THE WONMU'KrTb (JKANILUS, fr the cur of Conors, C'It, Sore throat, I'.roiK-hiii, WbPfiiiK, 'rritation f the Uvula P1 ToiimL. a:il lieae f the Lunic. S.ld in

j large boxes, 25 cts., 51 et... and 1 1 each. nl.Hd.kwlr

If tou are in the habit of wearing your

boots crooked, you thuld call imuieiliaiely at ' Cdy A- Co.' and procure a pair made on l!i 1 'lumer Last." They obviate this difficulty, tit ' the foot exactly, and foel like an old !ue" from the start. They have a lare stock of all kinds of goods. ! m m DwrLU rxm A em(oitible brick dwelling louse. cmitaininj; eleven rooms, with , lt.le. carriage hou. wood hel. cistern and j nil conveniences, on Illinois sireet. So. cor- j rer ot Vermont, four qu.res north of Washing- j ton street. The lot is 472 feet front and 11)5 ftet deep. For particulars inquire on the prcm- ; ise. 9-2t j GF" We sre told tint T-rso üoodwi, the ; nier Iovinj; e-iitor of the Jmerira. has a run rav slave emploved at his farm, east of the city. ; Wfcr;her Tarse n c'o:;f:va!el the nigger, or lieth- ; er he told the d irkv how to o"nftttie him elf.

ir o.formant rtild nt ted, hut he is rather of the oj ttiiou tliat the rrvu never reidthe 13th :ol:c:e of the Cotititution of Indiana. w-Jy When vm w u a nice b.ilf or green lii.eu Sade, or any other kinl. to Werden Jl Co's. They have a larj:e and splendid assortment and the best curtain Innrer in the city. We hve jut h-d autne tutr shade put uu in our otlice mid they work p!ei did. lio tj Weiden Ä. Co. wheu you want ii.ee curt in and the hest r.xtme iu ti. 7" Tl sun hon apleiHiilly to-dsr, the vcinter'a wearine bejran fo er aw.iv. the feehie man did then his cloak tale otf, the hectic juit forgot his winter cough, the pisinires clam tered over numerous hills, monjuito, gnats and tt e c mmetceI to whet their hills, old winter's hilly blaeta alopped their inlertial rw r, and Mhin xephjrs ahijreil vi-it (ienn' tremendous -f 're.

rSTSlXOEU CO.'S LETTER "AM Family MlWI.Mi MACHINK, with all the recent improvetnrnf. is the PKST and CHKA TET and MOST r. UTiI't'L of alt niiii machines. Thi- niaci-.ine ill -wanv-thiii, from tl;e r i!ini:ii( of a twfe in tarlatan to the iiiaUir.T of a:i oetc'4t a:.ttir. f-otn pilot or heer cloth dourn t the softest pnure vt pMmrr !i.vief and i r t-r readv d. it :k to perfection. It cm U V 1. r.i.hind, jri'.Ler, tuck, iu It, and h.f caparjiy f. r a Kiest variety of orramentl wojk. Tbi--W not the ot.1t machine th.nt ca:; fell, hem, t'.ni, and o forth, but it w.ll da so better than any other machine. The LrlUr A Fam.Iy Sewing JIacLirr my It bl in t grr it trirty cf eabir.e: ci?r$. Tlie Kolütr.g Cae, which 1 now teco ung m popular. Is, as its name implies, no that can be foMel into a bot or c.ve, which, whet opnrJ, make a besrtttfu!, substantial, an-1 spac:ou table for the work to rest nptn. The cases are of every Imaginable deig plan a the ro w in it native foret, or as elaborstelj f, ihed ai t ein make tL.iu. I. M. INiKk A ' . N.. 4.s r.ro.'., N'w Yia Xjjlrt hanipo!! OHre .No. 3 IV! ! 1 ell . 1!!!. V1ah!tlston treu. aj In il)

CAUTION. The markrt i. full of im.talluii, repreeniet lo t tt. tBes,,hilOW.SMajN;UlAl.TH'Cli-." loh ai in int c proJartixeof pt.lt:e irtjary . Many lealr will rvconiiueuti Inferior prej.arat um aol I" r ' prirl article, afford, ti more profit to tL ne!n Ak for and OBTAIN oaty -BROWN'S I.Ki)XC:il VL TWaMIKJ." hieb by lot)jfipcr:trt bivrpr -ve i tl'ii l ,tih. reeHvedtha sanction of physicians ftenerally, an.J letimoniala from eminent men througbout the roiintry. hhijWN'S UKONCHIAL TKOClltS, wleU :!or l t. djale slowly la the mouth, have a u.rrct Influence to the a!Tr-u-4 parts; the sedative arot aooth.nic effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe Into the ftro-ichil allay I rulluooary irrttatiwn ai4 Kivea relief tu C'ouah, CoW, auü the various Throat aflection to a l.kL pnhlx speakers an4 IKTi Iff JiaUle fe ll-tlj'l

town, she Imm i atelv starte! down the Hvee. Oer troops re4ched thit town rn the following evetiiiic. rr"v;or, clothinff aial mefhtudise Is Tery scsrrc t:T'uthMit t!e S -nth

! Tenne- nu t ev is at a faemicm of per vpn, vr ri i iu' k xrv ? m,t uA (,,J u,'rrf ctL 1 HU.' Ji L LlIiL.i O.lIM VV. Ii : Drafti:i for the armv Is poin on, rejirdless

of p""ition, and many Cfa'ort men are flying to the mountains and swamps. Kort I'illow is the culy defense on the Mississippi that is considered secure on the water side.

I Prit e'i ormr his pone to Kort Pillow and Corinth.

The force at Corinth is supposed to be 110,000

f aroTri iiruan roa tub iilt stt Htim.j Aoon Reports.

DAHLE AT WEST POINT.

UNION TROOPS VICTORIOUS.

Heir cat nfihr iltbtl across James Hirer.

TUG aUERMMAC AND .MONITOR.

l'itiii? In IN'orlollc.

EXCITEMENT AT FORTRESS MONROE.

TIIK AHM Y 15KF0UK COKIXTIL

MOUTH 10 11 f 10 "W .S

CONGRESSIONAL.

rrom Wiialitugton Washington, May 9. A peeiil to the Tribuneniiy: The lollowinp dispatch is from the commander of a corps in our army in Yorktown Peninsula to his wife in this city, ti lted at Willi itnburjr, May Cth: We had a h;ird fiht ye.-terd iy in front of tlie rebel works covering this town. Gen. Hooker kept (ien. Instreet in check till about 3 P. M., when (ien. Kevrny's division came into action, and the engagement continued till alter dark. A moment belore our reinforcements came the men pave way, being out ol jfntnut.ition, and we lost Of!ie fcUHS. We afterwards recovered our ground arid held it during the niht. The rebels retreated ut 7 A. M. ,Ve occupy their works. Our loss is ahout live hundred killtd and one thousand wouinled. Our to-day's dispatches from Frclerick.shuri; contain little news of imjort nice. The tnerch Hits of Kretlerickshur.wlio are largely indebted at the North, are !ellin out their real estate anJ personal property with the avowed intention ol defrauding their creditors. Anonymous letters have been sent to nearly all the Union men of Fiedericksburg threatening their lives and property after our army leave. Numerous ;ueirilla bands are impressing Union men. The rebel pickets no longer gallop through the streets by night or day. Contrabands are daily arriving and furnish valuable information of the enemy's movements. Teieraphic communication between Frederick-burg and Washington was completed to day. Tlie following dated Williamsburg, May b, is from (jell. M irc: (eu. McCiellan on the Gth instant, had a most deci.-ive victory. Only about .'J.bOO of our troops weie engaged against 5,000 of the best rebel troops Our men fought most valiiantly and used the bayonet freely, which the reoels could not stand. They fought well until they felt the cold steel, w hen they took to their heels and rat) like hounds, leaving dead, wounded and sick on our hands. Joe Johnson led them in person. They have lost several of their bcjt officers. The lleruld' correspondent gives the following account of .he magnificent charge of Hancock's brigade on the rebels: Scarcely an hundred yapls wtre between the rebels and the cutis, when our skirmish fire became silent. The lines of the 5th Wisconsin iiikI 45 It New Yoik forme! up in close order to the right of the battery, the long range of musket barrels came to one level, and one terrible voKey tore through the rebel line. In a moment more, the same lung range of muskets came to another level, and the order to chaise with the bayonet given, and away went the two regiments with one gl. id cheer. Gallant as our foes undoubtedly were, they could not sustain such a charge. Thcv advanced under tire of a splendidly-served battery, and with a cloud ot skirmishi s tretche! aros their front, whose tire was very destructive, and if after that the rebels had not the nerve to meet a line of biyonets that came towards them like the spirit of desolation, it need not be wondered at. They broke tuid tied in contusion. One hundred and fortjr-flvc were taken prison ers nnd five hundred wounded. The Star says the Secretary of War has the following taken from the special correspondence of the Daltitnoie American: The divisions of Franklin and Sedgwick, numbering about 20,000 men, have been landed at West Point, twenty miles above Williamsburg,

at the head of York river, and the division of

General I'oi tcr is now embarking for the same destination, together with the Rhode Island and other batteries, and the river from Yoiktoa t. up is lined w ith steamers and transports. No doubt is entertained but that they will intercept and cut off the rebels unless they escape across tlie James river. Captain Rail v has arrived with dispatches to the Navy Department from Commodore Farrago-lie brings a number of secession flags, inclu

ding that of the Chalmette regiment and the one

which was hauled down Irom over the New Orleans City II ill. The dates ate to the 2'Jth ult , at which time Commodore Farragut was taking every measure to secure the occupation of the forts along the coast by Rutler's forces. From t'ortrrsa .tlonroe.

Fortrfss Monroe. Mav ji. Shortly lefore

noon to-day the Monitor, Nausratuck, Seminole, Susnuehannah, Pacotah, and Sin Jacinto, in the

order in which they are named, steamed toward Sewall's Point, Captain La n In er of the Suxjuehauna in command of the expedition. As toon as within rane thev opened with shot and shell

against Sewall's Point. M'?t of the shots were good ones. It was nearly half an hour before a reply was ma.'e from the Point. The Rip Raps next opened fire, and then the Naugatuck lor the trst time. Several shots were fired from the single gun on the extremity of the Point, w hen one Irom the Monitor struck in the vicinity, doubtless disabling tlie ui) as it has not been tired since. The position of the Monitor was far in advance of tfi$ rest of the fleet, and she cor.tii.ued in motion until within a mile or two of the Point, when considerable execution inu?t have been done by her accurate tiring. The Naugatuck kept in the back-ground, the r ine of her Parrot t gun enabling her to do so. Sew ill's Poii.t battery replied sharply. The Rip Rips fired occasionally, and a continual fire was kept r.p from the gunboats. On account of the distance, no details can be given. Nothing occurred til! 2 o'clock, when the firing as very JeeMe from the Point. The Monitor abjut this time returned from her advanced position and joined the fleet. At .15 a very dense black smoke arose rapidly front the Point, ctued prob -ib'y by the burning of the rebel barracks arid other buildings. At 2l2 o'clock the Merrim.ic m.rte her appernme, when the fleet returned with the exception of the Monitor. The Merrimac is still, 5 o'clock, ofT the Point. The Monitor is ready to attack her. The Seminole has returned to the Lower Roids. Thete i no prospect of a fight at present. 5:30 The Monitor has returned. The Merrinuc is in the same position.

nun. Fitteen boat are now at Little Rock taking on board twelve thousnnd Arkansas troops for Coiinth. The riera have been very.hih, and Najoleon is now flooded. tilil Diwpatclir.

..1 bj detachments under Colonel Foster, who - -j ,i , ill. , i 1 during the bomo.rumer.t. I he first Mae it was as mbseipuentlv ambuscaded bv two rebel rem-1 t i a . l t . .i i - . j

I he action laste! nn bonr when I-twter l', r .v, , .u.

toe rauiuiu nius a uuiii nie stau, auu lur llig, and waveJ it, when another shell struck him.

From llnrik DivUion. Nkw Makkit. Va.. Mav t. Ye-terdiv after

tioon the rebel pickets alove Columbian.-x Ilridge, on the east side of the Shenandoah were driven

nit-til. I he action Usteo nn

wdhdtew. The enemy did imt pursue him. The. ti.cu.vV lofs is not tv tat cd. This nivrnirg twelve i tl " ur ui:ii w ere rerortel iwiii!C.

It is lejHirtl here that a skirmish occurred yetrnU v near Staunton between Milroy 's advance .iid Kdwrd Jolu. son's command. The Latter ii repulsed. Naulnern .lews. PirT-Ax'a KtnaT, AaK.. Mat 5. Two gentlrrneu whohave Leen in the South since the commencement of the blockade arrived here today. 1 hey lelt Meaiphls two weeks since, com i ii to Jack-.Mi jort on the steamer Sam Hale which arrived there lal Tuesday; but her officers hetriue that our troop were niarchtng on that

from t'orlre .tlonror RaLtim 'RK, M ty y. I he special correspondent ol the American -eriij the following relative to affairs iu llaoipton Roads and the Peninsula: FoaTRKxfl MoBOE, May W. This has been a most Stirling and exciting day at Old Point, and all are anticipatinc the early fall of Norfolk. 11:00 A. M. The fete.itr-er Naugatuck was ob served raising steam, and alout one o'clock she moved out on tlie eidc of the Monitor, which vessel al-o cleared her deck for action, taking doau her a tvuiiig and stood forth iu full lighting trim. 11:30 A. M. The gunboat Dacota k has just moved up in line of battle, logetlr with the sloop of-war Seminole and San Jacinto. The flag ship Minnesota, wss also under steam. l'J o'clock. The Naugatuck has moved up towards the Llizibeth river followed by the Monitor and Dacot ih in line of battle. The San Jacinto follows slowly. Heavy firing can still be heard in the direction James river, where you have already been in formed the Caleua and other gunboats have already gone. The Su-Mjuehanna has just gone up. In the meantime the Dacotah, Monitor and Naugatuck had reached the channel and taken the oMtiou oil' Sewall's Point and the DicoUh fired a shot towards Craney Island. A second shut from the D.icoUh struck the beach at Sewall's Point l;.'iO o'clock The Su.siuehanna moves up and takes the lead of the Sin Jacinto and Seminole. No answer from either of the rebel forts, and the D icotah and Seminole are steaming up Kliz ibeth river. The Naugatuck is lying off towards the mouth of James river. Presently the Dacotah and Monitor approach Craney Island and Sewall's Point. The D icotah fires every few minutes alternately at Sewall's Point and Craney Island, the enemy making no reply, although the balls reached their intended deputation. The Monitor is now taking the lead. In the meantime the Seminole and Susquehaiiiwt ojH'iioti Sewall's Point, and two shots are fired from tho Point, the latter falling short of the Monitor, which is now a mile above the other vessels. 1:40. The rebels are firing rapidly from Sewall's Point, principally at the Monitor, while a succession of shells are being poured on the enemy from the Susquehanna, Dacotah, Seminole and San Jacinto. The Rip Raps also threw occasionally shells into Sewall's Point. PJ:50. The Susquehanna, Dacotah, San Jacinto and Seminole are pouring shells, and the Monitor threw her first two shells full a mile and a half from the Point. 1 P. M The Monitor U now within a mile of Sew all's Point, moving slowly forward and firing. The enemy are also tiring briskly from Sewall's Point at the Monitor, and shells are falling thickly around her. Craney Island is also joining in the fight, and has just thrown several shells at the Monitor, one of which exploded directly over her. The Monitor moved steadily forward, occasionally firing and receiving shells and shot from the rebel battery with perfect indifference. 2 o'clock. The Monitor has fallen back and lays alongside the Susquehanna, probably for the purpose of communicating with her. Tlie Naugatuck iu the meantime has been throwing shells into Pig Point, and the fleet has also thrown a number of shells iu the same direction. 1:15 P. II. The Monitor, and Dacotah are moving along again slowly up the mouth of the Elizabeth river. A dense black smoke has commenced to arise from Sewall's Point, indieAting that our incendiary shells thrown there have tired the barracks. The Dacotah continues to throw her shells directly into the Point. The vessels by constantly changing position destroy the range of the rebel gunners. They are, however, making quite a determined fiht from their works, giving us almost shell for shell und shot for shot. The Monitor has Lud out of action for nearly one hour and is probably cooling her guns. The Rip Raps battery has the range of Sewall's point perfectly. 2:45 P. M. The Merrimac now makes her appearance on the scene. She has just passed from .behind Sewall's Point and is slowly running down toward the Federal fleet. Simultaneously with the appearance of the Merrimac the Monitor started from behind the wooden vessels and moved up to meet the enemy. The larger vessels luve drawn aside and left. The Monitor an 1

Naup atuck are now in the approaching path of

the Merrimac. The vessels of the fleet had been lying quietly at anchor for the last half hour when the signal from the flag ship ordered them all to return. The Susquehanna leads the way followed by the San Jacinto, Seminole, Dacotah, the Monitor bringing up the rear all apparently using the greatest speed towards the fort. To the spectators this seemed rather mortify-in-r, but as they moved in line the Monitor was seen to halt, and the San Jacinto and Dacotah

also followed her example, leaving the Susquehanna and Seminole moving ahead. The four sfeamers and the Monitor having taken their position, the Merrimac also halted, and the five vesels. stood thus not more than a mile and a half apart the Merrimac apparently unwilling to come further down, and the Monitor unwilling to c' further up. The Minnesota also steamed up in front of the Fortress wharf, followed slowly by the Yanderbilt, when both stopped. After laying in this position awhile the Minnesota turned round and steamed back, and the Yar.derbilt, without turn inr, slowly backed water down the river. While this maneuvering was going on the firing bad entirely ceased from all points. 3:'.U) P. M. The Merrimac now turns round and steams buck toward Norfolk with her rebel flag flying. The Dacotah aain proceeded tip toward the Memmac. and the Monitor starts toward the mouth of Elizabeth river. The Dacotah is now within easy range of Sewall's Point, but the batteries there do no not open on her. She and the Monitor have both stopped, and the Merrimac is lyin stationary about a mile from the Craney Island battery. Here cominen-od n important movement which can't b" m ide pui!3 just yet. The Yanderbilt and Arigo have now steamed up in front of the w hirf. The Merrimac has run hick under the puns of

Craney Island and the Monitor is ti ward her at full speed.

The Minnesota is alo coming up again at full speed, the effort being to draw the reikis out again. For the past two hours the fleet his been moving backward and forward, but the Merrimac still lies under the uns of Craney Island. The Minnesota, Araco and Yacderbilt have

gone back to their anchorage and there is no prospect of a fight to-night. The troops are going on bonrd the tnr.spnrts and the war Teste's including the Monitor hve returned to their anchorage. The President viewed the action from a tug boat about a mile in the rear of the fleet. He has jut returned and as he passed up the wharf was vociferously cheered by the troops. Our fleet having retired, theMerr.ntc is again out. The Monitor, D-votab anl Nuisjatuck, however, ate still in position off Sewall's Point. An'oflker of the Seminole states that the rebel

steaming off

Frm TIcCleltnn'a Adrancti YotKTown. May 9. The following i the U te-t from McClellan's advance: I leim by tesmer from Yerktown that Gen. M C!c!lan h-s advanced twilve mile beyond Williamsburg, and has had several skirmishes with the enemy, routir.g them with heavy 1 The etnbirkation of troop from Wet Pciutwa rroj:re?;t g with great rapidity. Aheivybsttle hsd taken place on Monday renins between the trooj under Genera's Franklin and Sedgwick and the rebeU under Lee, who were endeavoring to make their way to Richmond It is said to have been the severest battle of the Peninsula, and the rebels were totally defeated and flanked, being driven back toward ti e forces under Gen. Johnson on the Cbickahoming. The whole number of the Federals killed and wouuded was 300. The enemy f're driven back byotlr gunboats, with jrreat slaughter. They had not less thin 30.MHI men, whilst our whole force was not over 20,otto lauded. Had it not been for the gunboats thev would have been defeated. Deserters from the enemy report that there was great excitement at Norfolk this morning; that (ien. liurnside with a large force is within a few miles of Weiden, and that the rebel troop are evacuating the city at all possible speed. Sewall's Point aa l Pig' Point are reported to be already abandoned. Preparations are making to destroy the navy yard, and other public property. Willi AMsot'Ro, May Ü. The details of the engagement of Monday are so voluminous and incorrect that it will be necessary to await the report of Gen. McClellan, which is now being prepared. Deserters from the enemy are hourly coming into our lines. The official rejwt ot the killed and wounded being too lengthy to send over military telegraph, it has been forwarded. The expedition up York river has been most successful and we now occupy West Point. Heavy firing has been heard iu that direction, but the particulars are not known. Yesterday the advance guard of our cavalry had a skirmish with the rear gucrd of the enemy about seven miles fiom here. The main body of the enemy has retreated across James river. The general impression with military men is that the rebels have made their last stand in Virginia. For a distance of ten miles beyond illiamsburg the road is lined with btokeu army wagons in tiie tctreat of the rebels. WlLLIAMtiBVRG, Va., M.VV 9. 12 M. To the War Depattment: I heard a few' mo ments ago that the Galena was aground off Hog Inland. 1 judge not badly for the reason that Capt. Rogers does not throw over his coal. I have sent him all the assistance he a.ks. My troops are in motion and to magnificent spirits; they have all the air ami feeling of veterans. It would do your heart good to see them. . I have effected a junction with Gen. Franklin. Instructions have been given o that the Navy will receive prompt support wherever and whenever required. Signed Glokuk R. McClf.llan, Major General Com.

killing him. and, it is supposed, others near him

Of the many hot hred at the fleet by the rebels, not one struck oue of our vessels. Some went oyer their masts, but most of them fell short. The rebels could be distinctly seen Irorn the vessels carrying off their dead and wounded. rrftni Louisville. LocisTiLir, May 9. The river is falling slowly, with seven feet three inches water in the canal. Weather clear and plt. One hundred and eightv of Morgan's captured cavalry Lave arrived al N'ashvilleen route for the North. .

Trnnevsee IVcivn. Cairo, April D. Special to Chicago Journal says: The steamer Rrown.lrom the llolilla arrived yesterday at day-break. Yestenlay four rebel gunboats were seen rounding the point, making their way in the direction of the mortars, evidently with the intention of capturing them. Our gunboats formed iu line of battle, nnd decks cleared for action. Some fifty diots Wer fired, when the rebel bojits retired a distance so great that it was impossible to discover whether our shot took - effect or not. The firing from the mortars which had been suspended for two days, had been renewed, and when the llrown left wasgoinon with freut vigor. To guard against any surjrise, the mortar boats are lowed up the river, every night and remain behind the fleet. Special to Chicago Tribune nays: Mayor Sharp, of Columbus, who was carried away by the rebels, at the time of the evacuation of that place, has escaped. He tells pitiful stories of affairs at Memphis. He pointed out a place where the rebels had buried thirty pieces of cannon at Columbus, all of which have been exhumed and are now in the Federal possession. A boat from Pittsburg arrived last evening and reports our army within two miles of Corinth. Heavy firing was going on in our extreme advance, but it was thought that no general engagement was progressing. The enemy have 1,800 cavalry at Dre.-den, Tennessee and 500 at Gardner station and last night it was reported that a company of rebel cavalry had occupied Union city. Monterey, Texn., May 9. Refugees from Memphis on the 6th inst. have arrived there and Import the citizens of that place in great panic. Troops are gradually evacuating Fort Pillow and coming to Corinth. reauregard is raking and scraping 'everything for the impending battle. The conscript law takes effect on the 15th. The Memphis Appeal says every man must fight or cut bail. A reconuoiss.mce to within one mile of the en

emy's entrenchments fully etabli.hrs the fact that the rebels are there in force, and furthermore they will fight inside their entrenchments. The weather is good and the roads fast improving. Nothing known here of suppression of news at Cairo or news of any kind not already telegraphed. Chicaoo, May 9. A special from Cairo to the Times says: The arrival? to-day from Pittsburg say the rebels were attacked by Gen. Grant on Wednesday a few miles we?t of Corinth. Their line is con stantly failing back, though in perfect order. The result of this engagement appears in the rapid movement of the rebels by their right flank to the southeast, surrendering the line of the Memphis and Charleston railroad and taking up a po-ition in force on the Mobile and Ohio road south of Corinth. This movement, together with reports of deserters, indicate the whole rebel force to be withdrawing as rapidly ns possible to Columbus, niue ty-fiee miles south of Corinth, at w hich point the Confederacy has extenive works for the manufacture of arms and ordnance.

unite in their several place of worship (n tumble supplication tn Almighty God that He will Touchatle Iii blessing on the Confederate arra that He will strengthen and protect their arraif, and watch over aud jirutfct the people froui the machinations of the euemy, aud iu His own good time restore peace. Richmond, Ya., May 3. Gov. Letcher baa iatued a pno amation announcing the rejection cf the amendment to the State Constitution, by a majority of 20,673. AtotiTA, Gi.. May 3. Prisoners who eo. fed from Key Weat report that 3.003 Federals re on tie Island. 500 are in the hospital with small-pox. Mxkfhis. May 5. A local item in the Avalanche ssys: , Some city merchants refuse to take Confederate money, even at a heavy discount.

COMMERCIAL.

c o . t ; i c i ; i o x a L .

Southern 'ew. Chicago, May 9. A special to the Tribune from Cairo sajs: Memphis papers of the 21, 3d and 5th instant are received. The Avalanche of the 5th say the battle so long anticipated at Corinth is jiostponed for the present. From Fort Wright our advice are up to Saturday. The Federals continue their harmless passtime, much to the amusement of oar gallant boys. We believe there i everv prospect that our au

thorities will under no circumstances surrender this stronghold. From Vicksburg we lern that the authorities are rapidly bringing forward th:rguns and completing tSeir fortification, w hich are represent ed to be of such a formidable character as to preclude the possibility of the passage of the enemy's fleet up the rirer. The Avalanche acknowledges a loss of twenty kille t and 100 wounded at Farrincton on Saturday l.t, and deprecates the adoption of the policy of persecuting tloion mentnd mj such a course of action by the Government is calculated to lead to disastrous results. The Government is becoming unpopular, and the Avalanche does not hesitate to attack it vigorously. Gentlemen who left New Orlems the 1st y that the Federal war vessels after they bad passed the forts bribed Irish women to influence their husbands in the forts to give tbem up. The re suit was that three hundred arl eighty men spiked tho guns and de'iverel themselves opto the enerav.

Gen. Butler is in the city, having come up in the first transport from below. Richmomd, Ya , May 3 Authentic information from New Orleans says the troop at Fort Jackson mutinied and spiked some guns, when Gen. Duncan surrendered. The gunboat Louisiana was at Fort St. Ibitlip unmanageable. She received a broadside at a distance of thirty feet without injury and was then blown up by her commander. The French commander ol the frigate Milltaire, before th? surrender, gave notice that he required sixty days' notice before the bombard ment of the city. In order to remove French citizens. All cotton on shipboard, in the citj, and at Bston Roue U burned, 32.000 bales are thus destroyed. Jen. Davis issued a proclamation appointing the loth of the prwent mouth for the peorJ to

WasBiJoroy, May 9. SKNATE Mr. Bayard presented a petition for eipual privileges to all the press of the country. Mr. Browning presented a petition for a h!p canal from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi. Mr. Chandler, from the Committee on Com merce. reported the House bill relative to the btt-terprotec-tion of the revenue. The bill authorizes the President to refuse clearances to any vessels when he has reaon to believe the cargo is intended to reach the rebel. It also authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to prohibit the importation or transportation on railroads of certain goods which might in any' way retch or fall iuto the hands of the rebels. Mr. Wade presented two petitions for confLsca tiOD. Mr. Shet man's resolution calling for report of officers commanding at the battle of Pittsburg Landing, were taken up. Mr. Sherman said he in common with other citizens of Ohio, was pained by the tlurs cast on certain Ohio regiments in that battle, especially by the Chicago papers, and further by the Senator from Kentucky, Mr. Powell, wltowas not distinguished for his sympathy with the cause. It was reported some of the regiments fled without filing a gun. He referred to the 73d regi ment, who, according to nil rejvrts, fired two rounds aud then retreated by order of Colonel Appley, w ho left nnd was not M-en nny more daring the day, but the regiment rallied and fought on Sunday aud Monday. He had no desire to d any injustice to Colonel Appley, but it was evident that the regiment's only fault was in having a faithless ollicer. This Colonel lie understood had been cashiered since. In legard to the 77th Ohio regiment the re ports were all ii.conect. Though raw troops they fought bravely and well, notwithstanding Gen. Sherman's report was against them. 1 h s regiment lost two hundred and twenty -one meu, killed, woun.lcl aud missing. Mr. Sherman also tiefende 1 the 71st Ohio regiment from the charge of cowardice. They were all raw troops, who were called upon to bear the .first attack of that battle. He then referred to the conduct of other Ohio regiments who fought w ith the most determined bravery and held their position under a severe fire from the enemy till ordered to fall back, which they did in good order. He then spoke in terms of high praise of the German regiments. He also read from various official reports speaking highly of the bravery and gallantry of Ohio regiments. He had the highest authority for say ing that all the stories about a surprise, and the soldiers being b iyoneteJ iu their tents, were false and exaggerated. General Prentiss's whole division was in line to receive the enemy, and they fought bravely until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when they wee captured and cut off. and yet tho shameful nd cruel charge is made, even to-day, that General Prentiss was taken w ithout striking a blow. Mr. Powell said the Senator from Ohio had referred to him. He (Powell) had never said anything against Ohio soldiers; he had simply made a casual remark in reply to Senator A adc, and thought Senator Sherman exceedingly ungracious in reterring to him (Powell) in tlie way he h id dne, and particularly eo by his (Sherman's) remark about sympathy. Mr. Harlan thought that part of the Senator's ppeech was intended to bolster up General Grant; it would have a bad effect in the future. From all he could learn General Grant was not fit to command a large army. Mr. Harlai. here read letters from the battlefield, saying the nrmywas undoubtedly surprised at Pittsburg Landing, and from all he could learn from Iowa troops this was the geueral opinion of the soldiers engage!. Mr. Harlan hereseut to the clerk's desk an article from a Missouri paper in praise of the Iowa troops. He said he did not think it proper for Senators to criticise the conduct of Generals ol the army in open Senate, and he should have said nothing but for the remarks of the gentleman from Ohio (Shermau). He (Harlan) was not willing that soldiers from Iowa should be led by General Grant. He was not willing to sit ttilent and hear the attempt made to bolster up the character of the Geueral. Mr. Drowning had listened with pleasure to the remarks of the Senator from Ohio, (Sherman,) but was sorry to hear the Senator from Iowa make any attack ou Gen. Grant. He (Drowning) had seen no evidence sufficient to impute any

neglect to Gen. Grant, but he was not defendit g him because he was from Illinois; her soldiets needed no defense. Mr. Drowning was in possession of facts to defend Gen. Grant. He contended that General Prentiss was not surprised at all. Trie bill pas-sel by 23 to 7, to educate the colored children in the District of Columbia and abolishing the black code. The civil appropriation bill was considered and postponed. The bill to facilitate the discharge of enlisted

men was passed. The Senate went into Executive session, after which it adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Lovejoy offered the following which was adopted: Rrsolccd, That it is with feelings of devout gratitude to Almighty God that the Houe of Representatives, from time to time heard of the triumph of the Union army in the great otruggle for the supremacy of the Constitution and the integrity of the Union. Resoled, That we receive with profound satisfaction the intelligence of the recent victories achieved by the armies of the Potomac, associated irom their locality wi;h those of the Revolution, and that the sincere thanks of this lloutx are hereby tendered to Major General McClelUn for the di play ot those high military qua'iues securing important results with but iittie sacrifice of human life. Mr. Lovejoy offered a substitute slightly modifying the bill acted upon yesterdjy to secure freedom to all persons within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Federal Government. Mr. Allen moved to lay it ou the table, which was disagreed to. Mr. Lovejoy demanded the previous question. Disagreed to--12 against 60. Mr. Sedgewick stated that Captains Boggs and Daily, attached to the Gulf so,ua .ron, biiogiug dispatches of the most interesting and important events together with trophies, were now present, and moved that they be admitted to the floor. This was unanimously agreed to and the gentlemen received marked attention from the mem bers. Mr. Lovejoy moved to recommit the bill. A long discussion followed, daring which the lavery quetiou was well reetUated. Without action the House adjourned.

WANTED.

Caralrj Volunteers Wanted roa GEM. FREMONrS MILITARY ESCORT. Karo Chance roa Ditingiiihed Serricc.

Iitrttt.ti.ni.j t incinriMtl ?lrket. Cicls4TI, May Ü. Klonr dull and m.Mttlel; there is not mach coming io ard not much on the market, J that price are better maintained than they wovfd b If the article was pressed on tie market; superfine toll at $4 10, and some family and fa net at Wheat dull and heavy and fricci nooititRy unchanged. Oats In cood demand at 36c. Corn aold at 36c and in jood demand tboo-ft there were large orTering to arrive a week or to benc at tht current rate without but erf . Rt has advanced to 53c. W hiiky uncharged and dull at 21c. A good demand for mesa perk; sales at $10 60(5; 1 1 , the latter rate for good city branda. A good demaiKl for lard after tht report from New York; sales at Ttc A moderate demand Vor bulk shoulder; 400,. (XX) lbs sold at 3? re fr loose, and 3c for packed; 1,000 pieces haras sold at 4c. Nothing doing in bacon. Nothing new in procrTie. Exchange 4' prem;goId advanced to 3Ä'. ;iTTKLSaATO i 1w Yrk JVfarket. x New Yea, May $. Flour again declined Sc with a moderate demand for home consumption; rales at $4 K) 4 90 for choice superfine S:ate; $4 10 for extra State; $1 M)(4 90 for superfine WeUrn; $4 1)5 ox 5 5 for common to medium extra West em; Jj lU(ji iR for common to pxxl Urrinr brands extra round hoop Ohio, aitd S iQo 40 fur trade brands, market closing heavy; co bur ers at ouUide quotations. VhUky less active, but price w Ithout decided change; Mies at 2iac for Statt acd 130 for W extern. Wheat dull, heavy and Q'2c lower; sales of Milwaukee club at $1 IS; extra choice white Michigan for seed at $1 GJ; ruin tnou winter red We.-tern $1 J; prime white Western unchanged; sales at $1 &(1 3 Corn, heavy, unsettled and 1 (tQc lower; sales at 53 (3 51c tor mixed Western in store and delivered, closing heavy at 5f(-r53c; !6 0,51c for Jersey and Southern jellow;4JnJ 47c lor unsound mixed Western. Co tFee very quiet; we have only to note a aalt of 50 bags Java at 23c. Sugar IUw mure active and firmer; Cut (ijtjc; New Orleans 7K7,V-Mwlae-t steady and rm; li ubadoe 27c; Cuba and Muscovado 25(j2n the latter jrict for choice new; new and old crop Porto lixo 34 37c; liarbadoes 6c; New Orleans 43c. Fork market more active and a shade firmer; sale at $13 for rne-s. $10(310 23 lor prime, $12(313 for thin mess; $12 50 13 50 for prime mess. Beef quiet and f.im. L trd jgc better; it. good demand; sales at 1 Butter is felling at l', i 17c for Ohio and 15 17c for State. Cheese very firm at C(7'Jc.

Aw. Gk's Orrtce.lyp. You Xiutia,) Indianapolis, May 2, IMS i FORTY ABLE-BODIED. ACTIVE A5D VIGOROUS Cavalry Ja will be accepted for Kmc, w cumpMeth reerg anliaüon of Bracken's Indiana Cavalry Company, which haa ben w-lrdeJ Hfiliurr Ecort ta Geixrral Krmoiit. In hi campaign throafb Viig!ni. southward. Ma Pairing to rclanteer tor this serrfc will report to tb aoiri.Bed for aaty ea ta lota tnt"me tot good honeraen wanted. After filling the ab company. rtmalahif wall

t tMiffoed to Stewart' CaaJry cMnj. w am

Department. uaü. .-utw., cnay56t Gen. lad. Ycl

OINTMENT.

The Indian Pile Ointcaent 18 warranted to cure the mot obstinate eases of Pll Price 05 erat pr box. Sold by all Dranrirt.

MEDICAL. .TI A X El O O D ; HOW LflKTl IIOY fSIINTOItCDIt Ju I'uf-IihJ in a jstall EtiL. I'klCE fll CENTS. VLECTUKK on tbe Nature, Tnatment and Radical Cure of $j rmat.rrhra or S-rnlnil Weaaneta, In oluntary F ml-ton, Sexval Ivbflity and Impediment to marnar generally. Nruu ! Gob um jh ion. Kp4 lpy and Fit; Mental and lhyiral Incapacity, remlttnf Trotn SHf-Abuse, Ac Py KOKK KT J. CULVER WE LI M. I)., Auttor of the f.reen Jittot, de. A Bona to Tbontand of Sufferer.' t-nt nndr aeal In a plain envelope, to any ad'Jrer., pot paid, on receipt of Ml rents or two postage tani, i y Dr. CII. J. C. HUSK, 177 Bow. try. New York, I'o.tofVice Bo Ss. apr3-diw3ro la cox t' r dIex Tim.

YOCSG MF.X WlIO IIA YE IS.

?-'a" "-um theniM-lrrt by certain turret

V'l'I rttp habit, which on fit them for bolnsa, l ; I "-- r,1eaMir or the duties of married life:

aUo, nr.ddle-Affed and old men. who, from the tol'.iea of youth or other cause, feel a debility in advance of their year, before pLcm tbemaelrea under the treatment of any one, thould firt read "THE SECRET FRIESD." Married ladlei will learn omettlag tf Importance by penning. "Tas SacaiT Faiaico." Sent to any address, in a sealed cnrelcpo, on receipt of Ten Cents. DIL STUART k CO. ran bo consulted on all diwaaoa of a private or confidential nature from 8 A. M. to t P. M, (Sundays from 9 to 11 A. 74.,) at their ofto. No. IS East Third street, cp-staira, between Main and Sycamore, op. posite the llenrle llooe. Ad1res DR. CUAS. A. STUART k CO., mch21-d&w1y-s.'63 Cincinnati, Ohio.

.1 Slight Cold, or gfat jDlitCjai, which might be checked

, with a cimple remedy,

if neglected, cflen terminates seriously. Few are aware cf the importarjye cf stopping a ßciLgli. or LlqlL jfscJLcL in its fjrzi stage ; that iüuä in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the lungs. were ßrst introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article before the public for ßciLaJn, ßalds, RfcrLcJiiiL&, fästÄrna, ßatatfilli the Hackinj Cough in rfcjrsMmittan, and numerous affections cf the fDh.tcjalA giving immediate relief. Public Speaker ff Sintert will find them effectual fsr clezring and strengthening the voice Cold by all (Druggists and (pa!srs inJZedicine, at 5 cents jer bcz.

C

'P.

GREEN HOUSE.

WOOD LAVS GREEN KB! w. ii. l o on is, PKOPRIETOn. I HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Of tlVVJSQ' out Plant of aborted at rJacd ptVes, In. VERBENA. GERANIUM. Pfcl UNI AÄ. PUNSIr:, HEUOTXOm, Ac. A-, kcAlso, a reneral aMrtntit of hardy rxldii 11 aal, as Spire at, Phloxe, Cbryanlhemmam, Ac. IVtili tnd Ornamental, Deciiuous acd Everrreea Trees and hrvb.. A rare collection of ail U different clas.ea. F-AJRXOR PLANTS. A la'ire and complete collection cf Aza!Us. Camlll.a A- , drct from Fbilodelpbt. And also Ü nott complete crtDtto( tardy -uUra Grapes in the Wet- As bmI protnitteat asoo tbem I name the Delaware, Diana. Concord, Cnya&otra, Alice's Hybrid, Rebecca, Warren, CcKm Tillage, Pauline, Acna, Ontai All belter tiian the Catawba, And ttlrty other karCe ort. Catatojjne No. 1 a Grape Catalog. Nraiehed ew ap. fixivn. Call at the ro od. or dree t W an. 4L Leoe&ls, odianapo'us India&a. P. S All pert docMit? tte mperior cxeeCesc f tbe Delaware. I rrirr t Mr. lVw.il Hewlaad of this co unty, who Las fruitd H U two yesrt. end le vh ! e4d la is sprinc Lfty doltar' worth ot Delaware rlaee al one dollar each. arrS-dSa great vorm.

TIIE GREAT WORK OF THE MS

pülpit poimesT

BY PROF. CHRI0TY.

PRICE, CO. FOR SALE AT TKE SEMTlIL Wu