Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3675, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1862 — Page 3

DA TL Y SENTINEL A TMt I A V ..... ..'. . J VL.Y vi Campaign, Sentinel.

The Weekly Indian State SerAinel will be lurniahed for Three Menth, during tb Carn paign. at ?-.- CKNTS ,V COPY. tPSend in the names. dk TUE DAILT STATE SESTISKL I aer.t fcy 11 tb early mnin eipre and freight traln, and delivered to ob criber In aacent town 1-out the aame time it Ii ditributed In tMicity. Thi enable readers at adlitanc frota tb Capital of Indiana, to get the newt the day fron ali to twelve hours beforethey can receive Itthroogh rrer ablUbed ttLrrt. dealera and earrtera In any of the town on railroad centering at Ind ianapolis, ! will be applied with tbeSK5TIXF.L on a good tera a any ether paper. CT ab for tbe Daily will b aupplied at J A gebt ratea. Ordert are solicited. dw Valuable IOCU III till, VT bae for aal tb &llowiag Yaloabl document, ! and ak Ix-morrat la errry County a lid Township In Id diana to clab tttlier and send for them, fyr distribution: r tier Npeeebea. Tbe speeches of Hn. I. VV. VooaHirs upon the nancUl pwbj and frau-i i of tb A'liulriUtrati'.u party, and bia vindication of bi atatrmenu in tbat peech in reply to th emmenti of Mr. Dawes, of Maarhut!.. Tbcse peebe bnw, from Rj-poblifatj record, tbe expenditures f tbe Admlr.Ktratlon; tbe araount of tbe public Indebt edness and tbe xroa frauU by bi'.b tbat debt has been Increased. IuhtUbed lb on pampblet of aixteen pagea, i andw'.n be fumi'Led at $1 per buodred, and tlft per ! tbotitaftd. Speech of ICIcliardaort and Addresvlo the Democrarf of the I'nitect sttiale. The peecb of iti W A. IIk-mahhiox, of Ill.noi-, exrxwing tbe aUlit'.on acln me of negro equality, and what tbe tax-pajrer are paving for the eperiment. In tbe ame ptmpUW (of el,rbt pK'") 1 tbe Addre, of the Ijrm'icratie membra of Coti(tre. to the I mocrary of the Uni'.el State, prepre.t by tb Hon. W. A. IUcharo. mi, tbe irnwt intimate friend of Senator Iot r.Laa. Price ten ceut per dozen, fifty cent per hundred, and four dollar per tbou.and. Clrcultalr flap Biocuiiienf Tb--e ducunieiit ahculd be p!a; i in the bands of erery toter in Indiana, aa Lbey dicu. in a masterly manner subject which atave a drcp latrrest fur every citizen who deire to prwrrve cnn-titntioral liberty and to perpHaate the L'uku aut fraiued t-y tbe Fatber of tbe liepublic. . Speeches nhoulJ le ordered by Expre, if possible, a the portale I a cer.t a copy, an J 4 thU mul br prepaid, it 1 tiVen out of tbe money ttit. All orJcr accompanied with tbe cab, will be promptly attended to. Address, ELLF.U.lI.inKXF.SS 4 CINT.HAM, lndianapolin, Ind. or 111 mi Oociiniriit. Tbe Fditor of the Indian YAtllatt hm printed In German tbe peec Ii of Hon. I). W. Voohiiem, upon the Financial I'olicy and Fraud of tbe Administration. It makes one pamphlet of 24 pages, printed in large clear type, and w 1)1 be furnbed at . per 100 copk Let tbe fierrnanit of Indiana 1-e well supplied witb tbi valuable speech. All criers accompanied with tbe ca&h will le promptly attended to. Address, JULIUS DUKTTICIJKR, Ii.diauapolis. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. CrnlerTownship Democratic fonren. lion. The Democrats of Center township will meet in convention, at the Court House, on Satuidaj, July 12, at 2 o'clock P. M , to select dele-ates to attend the Congressional Convention at Franklin on the 17th int. A full attendance ii desired. By order of the Township Committee. Jl LUS ßoETTICHEB, Ch'n. Ferry Townkhipi The Democrats of Terry township willl meet at the Precinct Hou.e. on the afternoon of Monday, July 14, at 5 o'clock, to appoint delegates to the Congressional Con Ten tion. By oriier of the Central Committee. 1-08TER N aiTKOEi), Chairman. J2yAn acre of gra3 ia the north part of the city ia for ale. IiMpuire at this office. JyThese warm evenings a dish of Cunningb&m'a pure cream and berries is delicious. a 0x. Hai leck. The telegraph intim ites that Gen.Halleck lut le called to succeed Secretary Sunton in the Wur Department. CSThe Louisville Expre$$ states that countcrteits of he leal demand treasury notes liaTe made their appearance in that city. Tin RiciiMoi Battles Estimated Loss. Geo. Marcy, chief of Gen. McClclIau's statr, estimates his lo at 30.0DI) in the recent battles. Do Yuen Siiikts Fit? If not, try the Paragon shirts, m ide lo order and no lit, no sale at Parker's, No. 30 We?t Washington street. Barbie Suor roK Sale. I will sell the fixture and good iil of the Spencer House Barber shop. Apply on the premises, to ti 6 David R inkle. t"Tbe National Saloon. No 27 South Meridian street, w ill eerved up at 'J o'clock this evenin, a splendid free lunch of cralih scup and all the delicacies of the ?con. All lovers of pood things are invited to be talent. 14. A Corn a Moox The moon rose last nicht round a a thield and for a time was fietv red The color faded away by decrees to a liht cop per. and with that fire continued to tdtine. Thoe who ce i,;is in the heavens will pnt various interpretations on this freak of Her M jety, the moon. presume the subject of the pctitiou from the Fifth Ward, paying for the tepeal of the amended !au;liter-h'use ordinance will be considered. We hope the members will meet early and keen good hours. Peoaosal -Major Daniel McClure, Paymaster U. S. A . is in the citv and slopp;ng at the Bites Hollge. Mjor McClure may probably make this place the heidtju trters of his department, but it is not 3 et determined. Lieut. Col. Roltert Stewart, of the 1st Indiana cavalrv, was in the citv vcstetdav. Shmitt MiiTiMi. The officers and members of the Indianapolis Hebrew B?nevolent Society are hereby notified to attend w regular meeting ! on Sund iv noxt. the 13th iust, t 2o'clck P.M. at t he- usual place. Bycrder. D DESSAU, President Ab. HiRMiLtk. Sei tetarv. .1 ii .'i ,rir u oc iite inieiaioii oj l.iuv a -1... . ..I., .i. ,.. e . i t. Co. to make their establishment the IkkiI and shoe store of the city. Cdl and examine the rew pr! direct liom Boston Ladies shotrd j look nt their large stock of gaiters, balmor.tls, ; kid at.d morrcco walking !u-ei, gentlemen at ! their ho't. Oxfords Mini Wellington". Their i stock id cl.ildten's work is unrivallol. I I Messrs. Wricht. Bates Macuire hive justrexeiicd from Memphis twenty lour h.s beads ,S the choicest brown su:ar in the market. It i the t.rst suar that ha- bc-n teciel from t'i .1 i tit sii ce the commence n: er. t of the war. I: i si.rcrii r in qu ahty t any sugar that we have ever been in the habit of uii"g. SiTint Piihmnt. A Cotaiu DePuph, of ihe 2d Ter t.eee re-iment, was gudty of receivii. g Uii i:ey Srotn si. Sifts to et discharges for thrin. As the le'nict.l was j ot mustered into erVK-e.be cn.uld i,ot t o triel by court mirtial, and Col. Cainpb-i. the freset.t Marshal of Nash vil'e. was ttdetfr by dpt. Greene, A. A. G., to dispose of biua mi f dlow: "II military offe.tse is n infamous one, and dem. mil an infatnon punishment. You will b.ive insi-jni i of rank and buttons- of his coat tr.pt ol tr jin hiui by a private soldier, in Trent of the legiuient pwrideil at. i then caiie him to be ui rtlie-J. fy tie of tlie (tu trd to the tune of the Rogue's March, to the gate of the endo sute to the Pruiost Rarratk, where jou will have pol ice mui tatürned U receive him. and turn bitn over to the civil authorities, to answer fir a violation of the laws of the State of Ten ree. Ui obtaining money under false pretence.

ClPWe notice that the City Shoe Store have I ten receiving larce addiiHH lo tlwrir aturk.J forward'-d by Mr. Mhew, ho i now in Ro-; ton. They luv a Coupre erge heel gaiu r f r oit dollar, and a splendid assortrueut cf children's e he. ! j SHorLirTr!. A woman i noticed yeter- ! day by boy to take a Urge spoon er lad'.e froa i the door of a tin hop, ar.d purchased tomesroll

article, offering a ten dollar counterfeit bill for change. She pretended that the bill w.u. re ceived from a reliable source, and started out to repeat the experiment at some other etore. Meetio to-sight at Maso.iic Hall. There will be a meeting to night at Masonic Hall a rally in response to the President's proclamation, calling for additional regiment. We presume, at least that i the object, aa we get our informa tion from poMerscn the streets. Governor Mor ton, General Dumont, William Wallace, Benjamin Harrison and Otiten are aunounced to speak. Improvements In addition to the numerous first class buildings already noticed aa going np this season, we learn tint the frames ure tobe removed and a fine block of four story buildings wi't tm ritit nri nn tYim mrm An W. .1 n rf on strict between the Dates liou-e and the alley wa,t of it. Harvey Bate. eaver k W illiam and, we believe, Mr. Dvdd, are the parties who intend to build. T - y.r . ... - Ti.. Kit -.. t v., construction of a railway bridge over the Ohio ! river at Steobenrille. has pflel both Houeti of Congress. This will insure the jeedj completion of the I an Hjud'e rond, and shorten the distance from thia point e.ist ia IltLsburp very materially. The work, we are informed, will be pushed throueh rniidlr. and the trains from here will run in connection with the Indiana Central and lulumbu, öteubenviile and ntti- ! burrr roadi. I - - Eatka Traix Half Faae. The JetTenumville Kailroud will run an extra tr-tin to Fr.tr.klin on Thnrlay, July 17. to accommodate a'l that want to attend tbe Democratic ConcrCsudonal Coinention. The train will leute the Union De Dot at 11 o'clock A. M., and, returning, leave Fninklin ariut 6 o'clock I. M. Tickt-ts half price. The train leaving (lie Union Depot at 6:00 A. M., will also carry pa.ener at half f tre 7-d ii w td Post Offices is 'I ssxitt The following postoflices have been re opened in Tennessee: Nashville, David-on county; Murficeboro Rutherford county; Jordan's Valley (Chrti.uia), Kutlicrford count t; Forterville, Hutherford Co.; Gall itin, Sumner county: Clarksville. M outworn ery eounty; Srrinp field, Robertson co.; Franklin, Willi, itn;n county; Columbia, Maury county; Shelby ville, Bedford county; Lebanon, Wil-um county; AVatertown, Wilson county; Smithville, DerCalli county; Libeity, DeK lib county; Alex ninirii, DeIviH county; Palmetto, Bedford co ; Jenninj;: Fork-. Smith county: Gordonr ville. Smith county; New Middleton. Smith county; MitcheUville, Sumner county; Sycinure MilN, Chcitham county; Aj-hbnJ City, Clic.itham CO.; Lafayette, Macon county. Metzglr's It will he seen by a n t:ce 111 this day paper that the Metzger have disposed of thtir bakery on Pennsylvania street to Messrs. Nickum k Parro;t. The establishment hns Ion; been noted as one of the leading institutions of the city, and it will be conducted by the new proprietors on the same libenl scale that characterized their predecessors. The sweetest bread and the incest cakes and the choicest con lections were always found at Metzger', aud their shop was an ornament to the city. S it will continue tobe. The finest cake we ever saw and the nice?t we ever tasted and we have in our day tasted our phare at least came from Messrs. N'ickum k Parrott's jesterday. The ornaments on it were in excellent taste, and the cake itself was delicious, and there was enough of it to go round the entire oCice. . Police Matters. There was hut little doing at the Mayor's Court yesterday. A woman was up for keeping a houe of ill fame, but her at torney had the ca?e put oil" until 2 o'clock Monday, as the woman has money and intends making a defense. Two gentlemen were brought up and plead guilty to hitch-tig U shade trees, or one to a tree and the other to the boxing. They weie fined one dollar each and costs tine and costs in each case amounting to six dollars and sixty cents. A plea of ignorance of the ordinance or that one is a stranger in the city didn't make nnv dillerence. To show what it costs to hitch a horse we give the figures as entered on the capias: Fine SI Maor 1 Marshal's fee 1 M. Gallivan Of) 75 35 50 Docket fee . 2 00 $G 60 Bless & Drake's Patent Smoothing Iron. Mr. Bless, the patentee, left at the residence of one of the publishers of this pa .er, his new pitent smoothing iron, for the purpose of having it thoroughly tested on all articles of clothing usually washed and ironed in a family from the finest handkerchief to the heaviest bed quilt. After having ample practical experience in using it, we have no hesitation in saving that it is the simplest, and also the most perfect invention for the purpose that has yet come under our notice. It is very little larger th in the common smoothing iron and so lit;ht that a child c m use it with ease. It is healed with about a handful of charcoal and can be kept at any temperature that may be required, and can be taken cither out of doors and used in the open air, or to any part of the house that is most pleasant, theieby, being not only mre comfortable but much less expensive than the old mode of ironing. We consider it a valuable invention and one that we can cheerfully recommend to the people ot this city. We understand that ihe.-e irons are kept for sale at the hardware store of A. D. Wood, 71 Eist Washington street, and at the residence of Mr. B!e:s, No. lf North New Jetsey street. j The Sham: Tree Okmxance We have an ordinance n force in this city imposing a fine on parties who hitch to rhude trees or the boxes stir i rounding them, and one also wiih a r en.ilty for j letting a horse sttnd without hi' chin; on the i streets. It will he clearly ?een vhen we jitate , that in this city of magnificent distance, wehate ; numerous tiee and few posts to hitch to, the twu j laws work awkwardly, and tint strangers run great riks of being picked up with a capias if j they des. re to ride on visiting ihe.Plricuds or on 1 business. Two cases are noticed in our police 1 report this morning that i'.lutrate the working of ; the iaw, and we have beard of a hundred similar ! oiios. I Dr. Barnes wn called in a great hurry to see a 'critical case on Kentucky a renne. He drove to the house there was no place to hitch but a tiee the case was urcent and he threw the lint over i n limb. Mr. f idivan, the vigdant po.tceruin ot i the w ird, noticed it the d-ctor was capia?cJ, I and although he stated the facts nd p'eid guilty. he h;d to pay over b G'1 to heal the breicii in the law and help fill the breeches pockets of its o 'licers. L'tut. Thomas Uedm in. of Evansville, at pres ent tju irterin.ister of the regiment at Camp Morton, was picked up also. He had business with Col. S mons.'n. the coiniuuidmt of the post. It i a long way from t'ie camp to the Colonel's office and the Lieutenant rode. There was noth tug to fasten the hore to but a tree and not liking to let the auuuil ?t ind, unconscious ot ' LpAti in wilt YaW llA t'a) fl'fil IMi t4 th DTilv ! tb;.. tiirliMit to th tr. but tiV tl.e hoTiiiL' Äriu1(l U He. too. was cat ia-ed bv Mr. Gallivan and bid to fork over $6 6- tine and costs, although he stated hew: a str.mper and was totally unconscious that be was committing hc offense. Mr. Redmn is a member of the city government of Evansville when at home, and he mvs that the policemen there would be apt to notify strangers of the existence of uch a law of the land once and arrest them if they persisted afterwards. So we lxlirve would the in ijoritv of ours. They ie r.ot all incapable of ditinruisliin between an im.ocent and a malicious intent. The hardship of thee laws as they now stand, io the country people, have been betöre noticed. They are both f;od for the purpose intended, but they want another one. Require those who h tve shade trees to plant a post o. It won't cost much and will te a protection all round to thoe who own the trees and the friends who visit them COLD AND SILVER. I W M L pay t.ie tlii.llt'Sl THICK fr American to ld, S.Urr, anJ t. S. Tn asury Xuir of tl. t.ld iN.ue. K. r .l.GUslN. Kral K -tl AKr n'-. j-dl0l 14 East VV.L)i.r irrt!

COMMERCIAL.

ir TrutoaarM.j Clnriitnnti .Market. ClMCINXATI, July 11. Ylour unchvnge-1; ales s'iperCtie $3 70(33 S); extra $1 0 H14, inspector's sundords; fancy seil at $ 110(34 4'). Wheat unchanged; rew crop soli at 75(3i2oCorn in moderate demand at 33c. Oats dull at 33c. Whisky firm at 23c. Nothing done in pork or lard. S igar c bifcler. Coffee very firm. Moiasses 4-?rd50c. Gold dull; silver declined to S prem .which is the buying rate; the dealers ure willing to fell gold at 1C and silver at 10; exchtnue par. rcLKQairn. j fteur York 71 n rite t. New York, July 11. Flour market heavy and 0c lower, but afterwards a moderate export demand sprung up and the market closed very steady; tales made at $1 M(7? 1 70 for superfine State; $4 !')? 5 03 for extra Sute; $1 L''Q4 70 for superfine Western; $1 Ü0(ji5 10 for common to medium extra Western; $5 13(53 2d fur common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and $3 30 (6 30 for trade brands. Whisky is firmer; sales at 30(331c, closing firm nt the latter price. Wheat 1 to 2c l)wcr. with moderate business doing at the decline; the strike still continues, and has a very depressing effect; sales Chicago spring at 92(ä$l 0; Milwaukee club $1 U?2 1 12; amber Iowa $1 12(1 13, the latter lor extra choice parcels; winter red Western $1 21 fl 23; white Michigan $1 3101 3G; white Kentucky $1 10; inferLCanada club .$1 03. Corn heavy and 1c lower; sales at 52(tf33c for old mixed Western; 4G23lc" for new; 4.'J(j46c for unsound; 5c for prime sound yellow. Sugar Raw in les active dem and, but prices well maintained; fair to good refining New Or leans quoted at hrc; Cuba 'gCTte.jC. Pork more active und firmer; sales ut$10f0 for mess; $ 37l,( 30 for prime. Beef quiet arvi steady. Lard mote active ami firmer at 7?4'c. B'itter selling atT0(gl4c for Ohioand 14l7c for State. Cheese stetdv at 4TS'.',c SPECIAL NOTICES. Xr TO THE X L' It NOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A Fetird Clenryman Laving It tn restored to health hi a few dajs, after many yi'ar of fcreat kulT-rmtr, is illiiiK to aMt i.tb-r by t-eulint (troe) on tLe reuri(t of a it-paid directed etivelone, a cvpy of tbe preMrijiiii uel. Litreet to Rev. JOHN M. DAfi.N'ALL, Jtl-dlwlm Ii Kultun irt-et, Brooklyn, X. Y. PUBLIC NOTICE. TO.tILI."SO. ,VC(), tlrttffgiHU, o. li i:na( iYuliin)riora Mrecl Have lieen apptmtcl agents for tbe sale of II II A II i; S T l! S S I I. , ii o , THK WONDERKL'L. KANULUS, f r tbe cure ofCouebs, (,'ol ls, Sore Thrwat.ltrnnrhitis, Wheezing, 'rrltation if the Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of the Luns. Sold in large boxe, 25 cts., 51 ctx..aod f I each. nlHJAnly C3TSINGEK k CO.'S LETTER A" FAMILY SEWIXt. MACHINE, with aO the recent Improvements, is the HE. ST an 1 CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of all tewing machines. Thi.s machine will new anything, from the running of a tuck fn tarletan to th making of an overcoat anything from pilot or beaver cloth down to the softest frauze or jr,os.-amer tiMie, arid Is ever ready to di its work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a irreat variety of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that ran fell, hem, Lin J, and so forth, but it will do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Case, wLich is now becoming so popular, is, as its name implies, one that can be folded into a box or Vase, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, aud spacious table for the work to rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable design plain as the wood grew in its native forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make them. I. M. SING EH &. CO., No. 4M Broadwav, New York. &3yIrid,,rjapolis Oflice No. 3 Odd-FellowV Hall, V asmngton street. aplS-dly CAUTION. The market is full of imitations, represented to be th same as "BROWN'S BRONCHIA LTKOCH ES," w hich are in must cases productive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend Inferior preparations and lower priced articles, aflordmg more profit to themselves Ask foratjd OBTAIN only BKOWX'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by long experience Laveproved their value,having received the sanction of physicians generally, and testl monial from eminent men throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to the affected patts: the sedative and soothing effect to the mucus lining ofthe windpipe into the Bronchi! allaysful moaary irritation and gives relief In Coughs, Colds, and the various Throat affections to which public speakers and singers are liable. rebll-dly'62 INSURANCE. THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YOkK. Accumulation, Sl,20,000 EVEN-EIGHTHS of the profits divided to the assured. Dividends raid in tbe life-time of th asured. Tbe advautage of part credit given in payment of the premiums. "A policy of life insurance is the cheapest and safest mode of making a certaiu investment for one's family." Bksjamim Fkanhlix. C. Y. WEMPLE, Sec'y. HENRY STOKES, Pres't. 0fPami'hlets, Statement, and Applications will be f iirnistied, and nil information deMred will be triven by the und.TMned. C. B. DAVIS, Acent. CSUOSlce 2d floor, Odd FelluwV 1111, Indianapolis, Indiana. nii'J-d2ia NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK CITY. Cash Capital $200,000 00 Assets 121,132 31 Total Assetts $321,132 31 TNSURF.SBuiMintrs.Furnitnre, Merchmdise, and other property aiint los or damage by Fire. Losses adlusted and promptly paid in ra h. klUlY FERGUSON, Acent, Jel9-dra Oftice opposi e Glenn's Block. NEW BOOKS. NEW PUBLICATIONS LFS Mineral ls. l-y Victor Huzo; I-ve's Kit -or Won, by Mr. Southworth; Rav-r.h e. I v Ki'!pv; Why l aut Frfr. il Ki'i-d hS Wif,-; N-.iK- M'T!ths in the yiMrtcrina.ters Ivpartmert; l'arson r.;onk'w' Book: Molen Vask, by Wilkie Collins, author of W oman in Wbi-e; ri'-wer of the FTaüie; The Flirt; A Li'e's J-ecret; Irre !ir.n of a Country Tarson; Lfisnre Hour in To n; A Book About lioctov; City cf thf faints; AT nmrn. stevmt v coav. jy-d2w PIANOS. Piano-Fortes. ANOTHER INVOICE OF . mii Aumiun a. AmiiM 0 UM Uf till Mia a ÖUft'ö PIANOS. Jljf iks STEINWAY &, SON'S ' opurXmrS PIANOS. t Jut received at No. 4 Fati Hoae. win. ant) A sTi'WKLK N. B. rian. a tuned to ordrr and BY THK T KAU Jet W.A.

TELECRAPHIC.

farroarrt atraasAii rva thx ailt rrarx iimut. Aoon KrporU. WASHINGTON IV 12 IV S The President Visits McCIellan. CONGRESSIONAL. GUEERILLAS IN KENTUCKY ! FROM GEN. CURTIS's ARMY FOREIGN XTEWS. from tVaaliinfflon. Washixgtox, Julj 1(J. A special to the Tribune b.ys: The following are the names of the Committee of Ten appointed bj Socrates X. Sherman, of St. Lawrence District, Chairman of tbe Republican caucus last night, to draft aa aJJrc-v to the country: Senators Howard of Mich., Vilson of Mas?., Wilkinson of Minn., Lane of Kami, and Morrill of 3Iine. Representatives Uinghara of Ohio, Stcrensof Pa., Sedgwick of X. Y., Potter of Wij., and Sargeantof Cal. A special to the World avs: Lient. McLane, of the 3d Ohio, who wear? a United State uniform with the Virginia coat ot arru3 ou the buttons, was arrested to-day and sent to the old Capitol for entertaini:i a number of rebel prisoners under hia cbarge by taking theai to private residence-!, escorting them around ho tels, ic. Special to the Times sajs: It waa rumored io-day that Gen. Hallcck was with the Pi evident at Fort Monroe. It does not pecm to be reliable, but iejrt gabs belief that Hallet k is to be the new Secretary of War, for which position many regard him as the fittest man in the n ation. The ftiend cf Union prisoner throughout the United States will be delighted to hearthat the War Department has determined on a general exchange of prisoners. This movement is traceable directlv to the Times' editorial of yeteiday Roth Houses tnis w eek unanimously passed an army retrenchment bill w hich will save about tec million dollars per annum. Yesterday the House, after a spirited debate between Mr. Olin of New York in favor, and Mr. McPheron of Pennsylvania against, laid on the table the Senate bill to more ts,e the staffs of corps and division commander, it involved about three hunJred thousand dollars per annum increased expenses. The President' Viit to .tlcClelluu. Ntw YottK, July 10. The Tribune says the President returned to Washington last evening. Nothing oliicial h is tr.m?j ired as to his action while with McClcllau. Our letter from Fortress Monroe says he w ent to see for himself und learn what changes, if any, were needed. That all was going on satisfactorily. The troop were well rested and ready for another light. The new position is impregnable and the roads to Richmond, nineteen miles by land, dry aud favorable. The Rurnside reinlorcementa have all gone up the river. They a-e in line health and spirits, Dlendidly disciplined and elUcient. Rurnside is an intimate friend of McCIellan and will be next in command. Another correspondent learns that on the arrival ofthe Pi esideut at Harrison's Landing, Cen. McCleilau with several other military gentlemen visited him on board, alter which the President and the General hel l a private conference for half an hour. They then proceedel in an ambulance to Gen. Sumner's headquarters, when they took hores aud visited the entrenchments. The President briefly addressed the soldiers. He said he had come to see lor him-elf, and to know the situation of affairs, and that he should gu back satisfied. It was said they had been whipped. It was not so, and never would be. He knew the men he saw around him would prove equal to the task before them, and never give up without going into Richmond. He had been un able to sleep for anxiety, but alter what he had seen and heard he should go back to Washington satisfied that it was all right with the army of the Potomac. He declared hi confidence in the army and its commander; in all the m?n and all the officers, who were all alike deserving of the confidence of the country. The party continued their ride along the lines, and at 9 o'clock in the evening relumed to headquarters, after having been in the saddle seven hours. On Wednesday morning, alter a conference at headquarters, the President started on his return. The Herald's special suvs: The President is satisfied that affairs on the Peninsular are in much better condition than have been reported. He gives credit to Gen. McCleilau for having in no way exaggerated facts. He has seen for himself the necessity for reinforcements, and retuiiis with the conviction that McCIellan is in his proper position, and that the army is devoted to him, that he fca full confidence in his ability and that all he requires shall be done without delar. From ."iew York. New York, July 10. The Express says that drygoods importers decline to make sales except in small lots and credits are to end until prices of exchange will allow them to know what goods are worth. Exchange is quoted at 12?). Advices from Hilton Head to the Gih inst , state that several of our gunboats had been engaged for several days making reconnoissauccs of the Santee and Waehenaw rivers and the result had proved important. Several small vesels, including a steam tug, had been captured beside numerous fltt boats laden with rice. The negroes, on appearance of the gunboats come in troops to claim protection, and they w ere taken off some sixty in number. A comjMtiy ot rebel guerrillas on the 4th iust., made a foray upon Pickney Island and killed two of our pickets and captuied two others. The lebels had also in idj demonstration at Port Royal Ferry, which did not result in any damage. They were soon driven t ff. Ry the schooner Haze we have New Orleans papers up to June 20 The price of flour had advanced to $24 per barrel. General Shipley, in consequence, issued an order fixing the price of bread at 20cts lor 21 ounces, smaller amounts in projxirtion. General Rutler had ordered all the banks i the Department, to make a return to headquarters of all gums due to the bunks in rebellious States; also of all sums due to the State ol La., Or State officers; also th.it checks, and drafts thereon hall not be paid w ithout permit from headquarters. The Delta says: There was quite a stir in cotton on the 25th of June, and samt'fes which have been stored awav br a yeir or mote sold at 2.V per lb. i A number of vessels w h-ch had been reported j below had arrived at New Orleans. ' Gen. Butler has appointed Moses Rates, of! Massachusetts, arden ot the State Penitentiary at Raton Ronjje. Gen. Rutler had issued an order prohibiting esseN from taking away any persons of color j other than those com:ng to ew Oilean on board their vessels, under penalty of imprisonment and liable to the confiscation of their vessels Deperate ganza of outhwjare reported night lv committing depredations on thu Opeloiisas Railroad. A larte and enthusiastic Union meeting was held at New Orleans on the nigh: of the 21?t of Jui.e. From ?lemp!ii. Memphis, July 9. Dates from Vicksburg to the ?th have been received, j The rebels recently made attempts to strength-1 j en their earth works on the bluff but weie driven ! ; away by shells from our mcrtrs. Most of the houses in Vicksburg are said to be . riddled. Small squids of rebels occasionally appe tr on ! the upper battery in front of tbe city but leave hs ' oon as the gun of the fleet are brought to bear j on them. Bvi-iness in this city continue- to revire. Northem merchants with new stocks of goods areopening stores which are freely patronized, i The mails are sent North regularly. Owing to delay t Cairo 6,000 leilers were sent North on ; Monday. ! Several becession sympathisers were arrested and pa-ed South yesterday. A r.tgru was arrested yesterday with a large , miil frjm persons in the rebel army to their friend here. The Pjovost Marshal has issued an order to hibiting persons from crossing the river at this point under pen thy of nrret.

j flag f truce was enl up the York rier yesterday and j returned this afternoon. At Cumberland the? found Ptt of our wounded soldiers held M prisoners by the rebels. The latter readily consentel to give them up. Arrangement were at one made to convey them to tbe landing where tbe reamer lay. When they had been conveyed about a xoiie the rebel cavalry cars e up and compelled them to return to the hospital. The steamer Caronicus was red into yesterday by the rebels a few miles this side of Hat rison's Landing. No damage done. Notwithstanding our gunboats are stationed at intervals of three miles along tbat portion of the river, yet the rebels, with about six field pieces, dodge down near the river and fire into our transports, and everr day thev fire and run away be fore the gunboats can be brought to bear on them. From .aativllie. Nasuvjllc, JuIt 10. Four companies of the 9th Pennsylvania cavalry were surprised and cut tj pieces at daybreak this morning, at Tompkinsville, on the Sute line, by Steams' cavalry. 1,500 strong. Col. Williams, aud Majors Jordan and Rrown are reported among the killed. The wounded men were assassinated. Steams is reported en route for Rowling Green, with the intention of destroying bridges. Some of the rail road track has been torn up. Later accouts tate that it is not certain that Col. William) was among the killed. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 10. A correspondent of the Pre.-, from the flag ship Hartford, gives rumors bj deserters from Vicksburg, that Rreckinridge p iäseJ through that city in the latter part of June, and crossed the Mississippi ia a small row-boat, on his way to Texas, and, perhaps, Mexico. From Uotton. Rostox, July 11. The city Council of Newburvport, after patriotic speeches, voted a bouuty of to each man volunteering under the new calWfor soldiers iu that city. rViZit Dispntclics. t'O.M .llMO AL Washington, July 11. SENATE On motion of Mr. Wilkinson the resolution to pay the first levies from Minnesota was tiken up and pissed. Ou motion of Mr. Wright the bill for the relief of the Register of the Lind O.lice at Vinceunes. Ind., was taken up and passed. Mi I.iu II t il'o.t un tlia rrvtliiliiin r-tfllimr tVu f.,r,,L H;i,n ..f .n foi.nmprj nr.!,,.! with th renort of Joaenh Holt and Robert Dale Owen. Pt5scl. The bill amendatory of the actof 1795 calling out the militia of the United States was taken up. The question being on Mr. Rrowning't amendment to the second t ecti u of the inendme.it by Mr. (irirues. to strike out the words 'mother, wile, ami child," when Mr. Rmaning's amendment was rejected yeas 17, nays 21. Mr. Rrowning ottered as further amendment that such mother, wife, or child shall not l.elieed unless they pives- rvice or labor to the rebels. Mr. Foster, from the Committee of Conference on the general tension bill, made a report which was agreed to. Mr. Fessendcii, from the Committee of Conference on the tariff bill, mide a report which was agreed to; also stands passel. Mr. Wright, from the Committee of C)nference on the bill dunging the judicial districts, made a report, which w as laid over. Adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Hooper, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill providing for a titti nal currency secured by United Suites stocks, and for circulation and redemption thereof. The bill was recommitted to the Committee on Ways and Means, and ordered to be printed. The House then proceeded to the consideration of private bills. Mr. Ringham, from the Judiciary Committee, reported back the Senate bill, with verbal amend ments, to prevent members of Congress and of ficersof the Government from taking considerations, jr procuring contracts, oflices or place under the Government ofthe United States. The bill was read. It provides that any member of Congress, or officer of the Government, or other person offering or receiving pecuniary aid or oth er consideration for procuring contracts or aid;ng to procure them or office under the Government, shall be liable to indictment as for a misdemeanor, and on conviction, shall pay a tine not exceeding $10,000, ami imprisonment not exceeding two years, at the discretion of the Court, aud any euch" contract, at the option of the President, may be declared absolutely void, and any mem ber of Congress, or official of the Government, so convicted, shall be disqualified for holding any office of honor, profit, or trust under the Govern tnent of the Unite! States. The bill was passed. Mr. Wickliffe suggested that there be entered on the journals that tht bill was un in'mously pacd. The Speaker said there oeing no objection the entry w:ll be made. The House concurred in the report of the committee of conference on the naval appropriation bill. A bill was passel giving to masters and other officers of gunboat the benefit of the pension bill passed during the present session. Mr. Eliot made a report from the committee of conference on the confiscation bill. They recommend that the House recede from the disagreement and agree to th? Senate, with certain modifications, so as to provide as follows: Every person who shall commit the crime of tre ison gain?t the United States, and shall be adjudged guilty thereof, shall suffer death, and all his slavesif he have any, phall be declared and made free; or he shall be imprisoned tor not les than five years and fined not less than ten thousand dollars; and all his estate, real and per eonal, including slaves, shall oe levied upon, any sale or conveyance to the contrary notwithstanding. If any person shall hereafter incite, set on foot. assist, ör en "age in nv rebellion or insurrection against the authority of the United states, or the laws thereof, and shail give aid or comfort to any such existing rebellion, and be convicted thereof, such person shall be punished by the forfeiture of all his ners nal nrooe.tv, or nhall be punished by imprisonment ten years and fined not exceed- j ing ten tnousanu oonars, ano. nis slaves, u nenas any.be liberated at the discretion of the court, and all such property, excluding slaves, shall be forfeited to the Uuitel States. Any person guilty of either of the offenses described in this net, sh.tll be forever incapable and disqualified to hold any office of tiust under the . a a ii .!. t ! a l l . United States This act is not to be construed in I any way jo affect the matter of the prosecution, conviction, or puiiMiineut of any persou guilty of treason. To insure the speedy termination of "the m-esent rebellion, the President is authorized to cause the seizure of all property, real and per . . f t. . t , coital, ot all such persons, and apply and use the . proceed of the s-auie lor the support of the j United States. Five clisse are affected bv this ; ,ill those who shall hereafter hold the office of President, Vice President, in e miners of Congress, foreign ministers. Kc, under the so-called Sju:1iern Conical era te States. The President is authorized to issue a i reclamation if alter eixty days all persons iu rebellion do not return to their allegiance that their propperty shall lie forfeited, and all slaves of p-ersoin engaged in rebellion or who shall in any way give aid and comfort thereto, escapiug to or taking refuge within the lir.es of our armv.nnd all slaves deserted bv their masters and cominz under con

From Fortre .ton roe. Pott MoRot. Ju!t 9. 8 P. M.-A

f.l ,.r ll.oVv.'rnrnr.nt of th Unit Ad" Sf ! ardllerV, ate at GUsgQW, KT. They SCSt 4 rCCOU

.laves found at places occupied bv rebel forces and afterwards bv Unded SutCs sh ill be ; held to be captives of war nd be forever free, t No slave escaping from one S'ate to another ' shall be delivered up for crime or some offense ! nz tiust the United Sutes until the clairrMrt shall rt mike oath u to Li loyalty, and no per .-on s engaged in the naval cr military ee-vice shall de-; cide on the validity of the claim and surrender i such slaves on pain of be'ng di-mi?el from the service. i The Piesident is authorized to employ as many , persons of African descent for the suppre-sion if the rebellion, and use them iu such manner, 1 as he tuay deem best, and is authorized to make provi-ions lor color. izins the blacks beyond the limits of the United Sc. te. The President U authorized to extend lo pris oners in rebellion rurdon and arur.estv on .uch con liti n as be n-iy deem ex;-edieni for the pub lie welfare. The title of the bill wa amended ?oas to read, j "For the suppression of insurrection and the puni.-hment and Fe'zure of the property of the re .els, and for other pirp-es Mr Allen moved to lay the rejH.rtou the table. l lo-t 12 to 77. Motion The retort of the Conference Cotum'ttec on

the confiscation blTl was then concurred In, yeas c2. nays 42.

.Mr. blevens made a report from the Connerence Committee on the tariff bill; which was concurred in. Adjourned. From Washington. Wasaivcroy, July 11. The sidil neuurt reported from the Committee on Ways and Means to day is in accordance with the recommendation of the Treasury. It Jj proposed 13 establish a separate bureau charged with the execution of this act, and all laws that may be passed uy Congress respecting the Issce and circulation of a national currency secured by a pledge of United States stocks. The chief cScer is to be called the comptroller of the carrency, with a salary of $5,000 per annum, and is to be under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. United States stock is considered to mean all coupons and registered bonds now issued on the faith of the United States by the Secretary in pursuance of law. Any chartered bank or banking association in good credit and whose capital is less than $100,IKX), granted under the laws of any Sute or Territory or of the District of Columbia, may avail Itself ofthe advantages of the national currency authorized by this act, under certain conditions. The bill also provides for the formation of associations by any nnmber of person for carrying on the business of banking with United States stocks as a basis. Plates are authorized to be engraved for notes of the denomination of five, ten, twenty, fifty, one hundred, five hundred and one thousand dollors. Ranks or asciatirtn. willing to redeem in lawful currency of the United States are to be proceeJed against, the United States to have the first lien on their associ lion. The bill covers nearly fifty printed pages. Accounts brought by the Pii-tial to day from the headquarters of the army of the Potomac give a cheering view of the position of things in that vicinity. It is represented th.it the losses on our part In the several battles will not exceed in killed, wounded Mid missing to 11,900 continuillv returning. Stragglers are It is understood that previous to the late battles before Richmond Gen. McCVllan arranged with the rehel authorities for a ceueral exchange of prisoners and that Gen Dix has been instructed to consummate the sime under a ti z of truce. The Richmond Examiner of le 7th his been received here. It says we lw!ieeu!l that wis known in this city vesterdav outside ofthe circles of Bureaucracy was that the enemy had taken a strong position with one of his tluiks resting on the river about Reikley completely under cover of hi guiibov?, ni:d his extreme right reaching to Henry creek where his jo.siiion i defended by an almost impassable morals. It was supposed i -l t the enemy would liavebecti attacked jesterI d-v- h,,t t,lre ,l ,d been r' M't'iig up to the lt accounts, it is not to be supitosed the enemy has selected these plantations as the e:eue of his last gteat stand without good reasons. Foreign etvi. Sr. Jons'. N. F., July 11. The steamer Xorwegiui, from Liverpool the 3d, via Londonderry the 4th, was boarded off C ipe Race at 11 o'clock to-day. The shipping at Liverpool on the 4'.!i of July w as gaily decorated w ith Si igs. The Cuuard and other transatlantic steamers, had all their bunt inj: flying. Lord Palmerston, in the Rrilish Parliament, reiterated his declaration against the feasibility of mediation at present. He contends that what is wanted in order that the war may come to an end is, that each party be brought to apprehend its real interest; when tint is seen, nothing will prevent the conclusion of peace; but every word spoken in high places, tending to foreign intervention, delays this consummation. The Paris correspondent of the Times says: Dissatisfaction with Mexican policy is openly expressed, and letters from Mexico convey the same feeling. Loience's official report ofthe Gaudaloupe affair admits his defeat, owing to illusions and false information. The Times has an editorial on Independence Day, and points out what should be the tone ot the American oracles under the existing circum-. htances. The Times, in a leader on American affairs, says: Four main armies have advanced into Confed erate territory, and half a dozen expeditions have fastened themselves on the coast, yet the bouth remains uuconquered. Ii is demonstrated the Federals can only effect their purpo.-e by gigantic expenditure, far moie lavish than that ot the past twelve months. What becomes of the famous Declaration of Independence, and the the ory that a government derives its powers from the consent of the governed? The North now talks of conquest, cc nfiscation, and military colonies, with all the readiness of an Austrian commandant; but unless the North can see the only policy w hich is agreeable to wisdom and justice is to let the South go, it must bring evils untold on itself, us, aud on our European j?ople. The Times, in an article on tbe future supply of cotton, aays: If all has "not been done which should have be lone in order to meet the threatened falling obiu the supplies of cotton, it is on itself, and not upon the Government, that the manufacturing interests should look for a remedy. sPAiN. The statement made in the French Chambers by M. Billeult, with rcard to Mexico, had aroused great indignation among the friends of Gen. Prim in Madrid. Grekce A general amnesty had been granted for past offeiKes, and it was eipected that an immediate amnesty would be disclosed for persons implicated in the last insurrection. From :'civ York. Xew York, July 11. All the rebel prisoners have been placed on board the Meamship Baltic, and are to be taken to Pea P.t h Island, Del ware river, whete some hundreds were ent a few davs lu It is stated that Rurnside has all of his com maud in the James river, except 17th, 2'Jd, 21th, 25th and 27th Massachusetts, which are left at New heme. Advices from the array of the Potomac state i that the rebels are all the way from Malvern I Hid to Kiciimoua una are oeing largely lein j n forced. j Stonewall Jackson is on the south side of the j Jarnes River. ! Senntor Harlan's wife is going to Harrison' to take charge of our sick and wounded poldiei. The steam-hip Columbia brings Hvxna ad vices of the 7ih with Vera Cruz date of the 21, Or.zaba, dune 30, aud Mexico City of the lttb. Genend Ortig, with 7,000 men had joined Saraposa. The Mexicans on the 24th occupied tite summit of a hill commanding Orizaba, w here tue Fi ent h surprise ! and routed them. On the 25th the Mexicans cornmeucel an at tack on the French without result, i Five thousand guerrilla are between Seyora and i Vera Crtz. Ti e gates of the latter city are ' elos-d and no one dare iro out. 1 he de-d. of ' i . i . r l ... whom there are many ofthe vellow fever, are bo rued in the city. The French trains were attacked ol the '.tUih, atid fifteen wagons of ammut ition and five of fl ur were de-troy ed; twenty-five cd the escort were killed an 1 the reft weie iktn rfor,ere. Onlv six wagons of provision hid reached Oiizibt for some time and the Fiench tr.op-i aie nearly starving. French bearers of dispatches were cap' tired and some dispatches for the French Generals published in Mexico. From loitiTille Locistille, July II. TweUe hundred rebel i ioUr.try and cavalry, with three piece, of artilnoiiering party to within three miles of Munfordviile yt-terday. it is supposed intending to bum bridge and eom mit other dopred itiofi. This is the same partv which recently attacker! a detachment of the 6t!i Pennsylvania cavalry at Tomp kiu-ville. Not orer tweuty Pennsylvania!. werc killed there, tbe reoorts of great losses being M-e. Morgan has issued a proclamation calling on Kentu. loans to rise. No k.jury has yet been done to the Louiiville and Na-hville railroad, but the cars will cot run until McnJav next. From Cave City. Cave Citt, Kt., July 11. Nineteen paroled Federal juit arrived report an attack at day break on the 9'h at Tompkinsvi'.le. Lieutenant Sullivau, of Wvnkoop Pennsylvania ctv.lry. - J and three private were killed and tweuty taken ! prisoners. AW tbe pr.sooera were teleased except Major Jordau The rebel kst nine killed and several wounded. The rebel Col. Hunt waa so badly wounded thtt the rebels had to leave him at Torur.kiurille. i ,H tceviou accounts of Io-ves bv thi raid are

re-itly exaggerated.

BosTojr, July 11 A committee of the City Conr.cd iiave railed a war meeting of the citizens in Far.euil Hall, at 11 o'chxk, Saturday. A. M. Edward Everett, and other toub!e, will sjsMk. a From 22mphl. Mixrats, July 9.Lxt cw from Arltuzi obtain! from a gecUemaa who left MaL:.a 03 Monday, says that Ccrts't command is at Jacisonport, endeavoring to make its way to the rler. They are reported to be suffericg from Lack cf forage and supplies. The railroad briJgett Madison was be med by UiuJmaa'a orders cn the 25th u!l, as it was feared parties might pass that way to Mississippi or be ued bf troops going to hia aid. Heederson by his course is rendering Liraseif very unpopular in that section.

cnocEnms. Ruger k Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS -J15DCOMMISSION' MERCHANTS. .o.G$ East Washingtons. uujj-JU, luJitna. 00 I. VkkKL" 1-Lt-ui Krtitu-J u.n 50 ItAI:UK! lvw5rsl sujt.r. (M) '"S Yp!1"w -"'Kar, variiaia IranJi; riMirtKI iJolJrn Sirvp, A Ni. I; J) ) c 1FL H..ney Sirup; jJ B AKKI.IJS Stewart'a Simp; In M"re ani fr le bv itibKi: k CAi bui.u, es K.H V aLii.gwti M. T 0 0 EVÜS on J"v Cwfrv'; X ( H ) r. ACiS Itio CvfTee; X 5 C ,l0XKS bi-.unJ Coffee; IX. Iu I'aper; n A O S H a s tc d CoCV-e; Oll II rHt--sTS and Il.ir Cbe.t. Ouiii-uwl r. Tounic j yy IlyfMtn, st aSiin, a:id O-d.-cg Te, very cheap; VIIMCK, t'a-lt. Clove.. Clnnaroon. and a ceneral aoiir.rt merit of Sj. ! ruituMe r rrtail trade; IUm k iji Caicniie IVj'i'tr. tor ale 1w I j I;lljr.U i CAT.r)WKLU t Eat MTalnsiMi "TO. 1 and No. 3 Mackerel in Barreta, Ha'.f lUrrtl, and JA Ki.s; BOXES Herrinr. X00 B0lEsCodC''li; X00 rt0XE8 6mokd K&iibatFor ale low bj ItUGEK A CAT.DWrLU CI Fat Trahtntcn at. VLr.fiE ard wr-ll aelected aortinet3t cf Ororerles now receiving and fur ale a low a at any kous in the VeH. Country Mereh.nt and C'iy lroe r Invited to examine our a:k. KLGKIi k CM.hW LLU JcI3'62-diwly e Eaat Wad-inRtoti H. DRY COODS. O 17