Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27
Night Report
from New York.

INV York, June 20 The steamer Creole,
from New Orleans the 18th, has arrived.
Papers to hand contain no news from Port
Hudson.
The banks OF louisiana had been required to
60 into liquidation. Their condition is said to be
satisfactory.
Receipts of Sugar from the interior were par
tally suspended owing 20 the heavy duties i'm
posed.
Gen Bu,ter6eld of Rockers staff, arrived in
Baltimore last evening and j. ian consultation
with Gen Schenck and Col. Leforts
A special from Washington to the New York
Post says:
Neither alarm or excitement exists. There
are 40 Rebels on the Upper Potomac this side of
Horper's Ferry. Everything is going on salts
factory to the Government
The u. 5. gunboats Blackstone and Curlew
were seen yesterday of Nantucket South Shoals.
They have learned Of the capture of the ship
Isaac w ebb from outward bound ship
At sale of prize cotton to day, Sea Island
brought 81 o. and uplands 72@63c per pound.
Gov Parker. of New Jersey, has issued a proc
Ia nation calling upon the citizens to enlist to fill
up the ranks of the old regiments of infantry,
and two of cavalry. for the war, authorized by
the War Department.
NEW YORK, June 26-The steamer Cham
pion arrived here this morning from Aspinwall
bringing $751; 900 in specie
From Vicksburg
MEMPHIS %, VIA CAIRO % - Official intelli
gence from Grants army to the 20ih has been
received.
johnson is said to have Withdrawn his troops
from across the Big Black and is moving towards
Clinton.
About 600 Texans attacked Lake Providence
on the 10Th but were repused with loss The
negro troops fought bravely.
Col. Phillips, with 500 cavalry, was attacked
by 1000 Rebel infantry and 900 cavalry under
Rockertord Oh the Tallaha'chie. The fight was
severe Phillips lost seven Killed and ninety
wounded He cut his way ont and came in yes
terday.
The Rebels are in force at Bonneville.
Generals Roddy. Riggles, Chalmers and Bf-
fes threaten our lines, and troops are reported
moving north from Akeloose
Stirring news may be expected from this Sec
tion.
Col Mvsener has Just returned from an extern
sive cavalry expedition south from Lagrange.
He reports having broken the command under
General George at Pamela, destroying the rail
road bridge at Jackaway, and the trestle works
just beyond that point, and also portion of the
road from there north, then crossed the ITALIA
hatchie and pursued Chalmer's forces beyond the
Coldwater. on the Helena road Chalmers en-
deavored TO cross the Tallahatche at the mouth
of the Codwater, where Mysener killed fifteen
or twenty of his men and took forty prisoners.
All the sick were parOled nj Pamela
He brought away destroyed all army stores.
work shops, mills. tanneries. depots. &c. He
passed within three miles of Austin and Com
merce DESTROYING au immense amount of forage
and subsistence and took from six to eight humid
red horses and mules, and five hundred head of
cattle. He sent detachment northeast from
Helena to destroy or bring away all subsistence.
forage. horses, mules. &c. They passed through
FIVE counties, travelled two hundred miles, and
crossed three rivers
Chalmers had WIKI him Stokes Strumen's and
Blythes' men, nine hundred strong, with three
pieces of artillery. The remainder OF his force
nine hundred, fed south via Charleston.
Phillips destroyed all the ferries at Pamela and
Coldwater He lost one man killed and five
wounded.
His fight at Tallaha,chie was very severe
He saw two Rebel officers killed inside of our
lines The enemys loss over 100.
A large number of companies raised in North
Mississippi had joined Faulkner. Chalmers
Riggles and Roddy, who had arranged a move.
ment on our lines, which has been broken up by
this raid.
Gerheson made n speech Oxs5rd, Miss
threatening 10 force into the service every ir
the country il companies were not organized Il
reinforce Johnston.
No news from General Grant since yesterday ::
report
Heavy rains have fallen here and at Corinth.
Rebel Pirates ut work
PORTLAND. M, June 90 Fishing vessels ar
rived here report large Rebel steamer. bark and
three masted schooner of Cape Sable, " S
burning our fishing vessels
They spoke the ship Augine, of Boston. which
had been captured and bonded for Sc,UOO.
From st l.Oups.
ST. LOUIS. June pc ATTORNEY General Bate.
arrived here last night, and will be serenaded to
night.
About fifty prisoners from Vicksburg took the
oath OF allegiance to-day.
Another batch Of Rebels will be sent south il
a few DAYS. among them Edward William John
ston brother OF the Rebel General Joe John
ston.
Three Months, Wen tn be Called Out.
HARsIsBuRG, June 26.-The Governor will, by
authority of the War Department, issue proc
lamaton. which viii; be published to morrow
calling out 30 900 militia for the defense Of N,
State, TO serve for three months. The apportion
ment for the different counties will also be indi
Gated.
Gen W f. Smith has been assigned to tn,
defenses of the Susquehanna river.
Col. Pierce has been assigned command OF th'
troops at BLOODY Kun zen Mllroy having Deer
relieved.
The Grey Reserves OF Philadelphia will b,
mustered into service TO day.
Gen. Davis has been assigned TO the commanC
Of the defenses Of Philadelphia.
from Jefferson City.
JEFFERSON CRY, June 26-Mr. Breckenridge
substitute for the report Of the Committee oil
Emancipation was reected-Ryes ., nays 20.
The question then REQUIRED on the adoption o
the original ordinance of the committee.
Mr. Walpole moved to amend by submitting
the ordinance TO the people At the election 70
State officers in 1864. which was carried by
vote Of IS 10 %.
Democratic state Convention.
MoyrprIiER. Vr., June 26.-The Democrat
State Convention tor the nomination OF Stat
ticket and for the election Of delegates at larg
70 the next National Democratic Convention, wa
held here today. The Committee on Nomna
tons reported as follows:
| For GOVERNOR. 5. Redfeld, OF Montpelier
For Lieutenant Governor-E. A. Chaplin. o
! Rutland