Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-10

duct was heroic: no troops could be more deter
mined or more daring. They made. during ~
day. three charges on the batteries OF the enemy.
suffering very heavy losses. and holding their
position n nightial with the other troops on the
right Of the line
The highest cot incubation IL bes.ow 81 90 then
by the oheers 10 command on the right. shstsv.
or doubt nay have existed heretofore as 90 The
efficiency of organizations Of this character.
The history Of this day proves conclusively 10
those Who we're In a condition 10 observe the con
duct OF these reg nents that the Government ii
find In this class Of troops effective supporters and
ueienders
The severe trst to which they were subjected.
and the determined manner in which thew en-.
countered the enemy leave upon nv mind no
doubt OF their ultimate success.
They require only good officers, commands of
limited numbers. and careful discipline, 10 make
them excellent soldiers
Our losses from the 23d 20 this date in killed
wounded and missing. are nearly 900. including.
deeply regret TO say. some OF the ablest officers
of the crs
severe engagement, took place this morning,
between our cavalry and that Of the X ebels under
Gen. Stuart at Beverly Ford on the Rappahan-
mock al point about five miles from Sulphur
/ Springs
Rosecrans dispatches here under date Of the
9Th from Murfreesboro. tina, Yesterday evening he
received dispatch from Col. J. B Baird com
manding the post OF Franklin, Tenn, which runs
as follows
Two men came into camp. about dark, dressed
in our uniform and with horse equipments to
correspond They said they were Col Anton
| Inspector General. and Major Dunlap. Assistant:
that hey had an order from Adiutant General
| Townsend TO inspect our outposts. Their con
duct was so singular that we arrested them.
They insisted that il was very important to 60 to
| Washington 10 night
Col Baird asked If there were any such per-
sons in the army. and If So their descriptions. I
| replied NJ once that they were probably spies
drece him 90 order n court martial. and IL they
proved To be spies. 10 execute them Immediately,
which was done
Thew tried, condemned TO be hung and
the sentence was carried into execution before
| 10 o'clock this morning
| On being discovered they confessed they were
| officers in the Rebel army, one a Colonel named
Lawrence W. Orion, formerly y. Orion vii
! liams one claims 10 lie first cousin OF Robert
! Lee. and il said To have been Chief of ARTILLERY
on Gen. Bragg's staff. and formerly % have been
on Gen. SCOTS staff of the 22l regular cavalry
Foreign News.
| HALIFAX. June 9 The Africa. from Liverpool
the 3lth of May, via Queenstown the 3lst, ar
| Ilyed AZ three q clock this afternoon.
! Her dates are four DAYS later.
A public meeting was 10 be held in Liverpool
ON the Sd of June to pay tribute to the memory
Of Stonevall Jackson
| The ships DorcOs. Princc aud Union Jack.
from New York for Shanghai: the Sea Turk
from Boston Tor San Francisco, and the Nye, a
whaler. had been captured by the pirate Ala
bama.
Dirlomatic relations between England and
| Prazil had been broken.
X ehach hid given notice that he would move
in ParIi m Mt that + gland open negoti ,tioi {
with the other powers for the recognition of the
Confederates. Lord Montague will give m
amendment
LIVERPOOL, MAY ;n-rhe Paris correspondent
of the London Morning Herald saws that Msson's
presence in Paris has strengthened the report OF
the approaching recognition Of the Southern Con
federacv
The great stumbling block seems TO be the
stubbornness ola portion of the British Cabinet.
The impressio is that France will take the lead
in the recognition of the South. and the rest of
Europe will not be slow to follow.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Morn
ing Post also reports that fresh efforts are being
made by Messrs. Mason and SlidelI to obtain from
the European Government the recognition of the
Southern Confcderacy.
The Army and Navy Gazette anticipates a
most remarkable series of operations during the
early part OF this month. IN various parts OF the
country. On this will depend the summer cam
psign.
The Gazette saws: Let no man believe that we
are near the end OF the war. 40 far rs the North
Is concerned There signs that civil con-
fct may at any time break out within The borders
of either or both the belligereuts
The Polish Instruction is vet progressing.
The Poles have gained several minor victories
over the Russians
From 81. louis.
ST Louis. June The lndisn Territories in
the State of kaasas. south of the 3Sth parallel
the western tier OF counties Of Missouri, south OF
the same parallel and the westera tier of coun.
ties or Arkansas viii constitute the District of the
Frontier. under command of Mai. Gen Blunt
headquarters 1T For, Scott or ia the field.
5 The State Of Kansas north OF the 3sth parallel
) and the second western tier Of counties of Mis-
souri,, south of thesame parallel and south of th'
Missouri river, will constitute the District of tn,
Border, under command Of Brgadier Genera
Thomas Ewing, headquarters kansa. City.
Brig. Gen Brown will relieve Brig. Gen. Lorc
in command OF the Central District of Missouri