Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3678, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL u i:im.hia V ..... ..'.....jit.Y TO

Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indian SUU Smtimtt will be furnished for Three Months during the Cam pan. at uzr ckivth copy. rZr"Sen4 in the name. d&w THE DAILY STATE EJITlJfKLks sent by 11 tbe ear! warning ex; rea and freigbt trains, awl delivered to subscribers In adjacent towns about tbe same time it isdistribatedi&tbiicitr. TI.U enables readers at adLtawe from tie Capital of Indiana, to g? t the news of the day from alx to twelve boars befe they can receive It through paper pcbltbe4 elwbr. Iw dealer aod carriers Ineny of the town on railroads centering at Indianapolis, HI buprlel with tbeSEXTTXEL oo aa good term as toy otber paper. Cluba for the Daily wi'.l be supplied at Attala raua. Orders art solicited. cAw Valuable Document. We have fur sale the following valuable document, and ak Deawcrauto every County and TowoLip in In diana to club together and ewt for them, for distribution: : Voorliee' Speeche. Tb speeches of Hvn. IL W. Tooam ca npoq tb flusacial poliry and frauds of tbe Adanlniitration party, and bJs vindication of bU statements in tbit speech In reply to tb comments of Mr. Dawks, of MaasacbusetU. Thfe speeches b'w, from Republican record, tbe eipenditores f the Administration; tbe amount of tbe public lndebtedoeo, and tbe fro frauds hy wb!eb that debt baa been Increased. puUWhed la one pamphlet of alsteen pages, and will be formiabed at 91 per hundred, and ilO per thousand. Speech of lliehardton. and Addre to the Democracy of the United state. The speech of lion W A. Rtcnmnsoji, of Illinois, expolng tbe abolition schemes of negro equality, and wbat the Ux-payers are paying for the experiment. In tbe same pamphlet (of eight page) is the Address of tbe Democratic members of Congress to the Democracy of tbe United States, prepared by the lion. W. A. RiCHasooj, the nioat Intimate friend of Senator Docolss. Price ten cents per doien,- ftfty cents prf hundred, and four dollar per thousand. Circulate the Document. These documents should be placed in tbe bands of every voter in Indians, as they dl vus In a masterly manner subjects which hv a deep interest for every citizen who desires to preterve constitutional liberty and to perpetuate the Union a framed by tbe Fathers of the Republic. Speeches should be ordered by Exjres. if possible, as the postage is a cnt a copy, anl an this mut be prepaid, It Is taien out of the money eut. All orders accompanied wUh the cj-h, will be promptly attended to. AdJrem, KLDER, HAUKNESS A EINT.HAM, Indianapolis, lud. German OocutneiitM. The Editor of tbe Iudiana YMul-Uttt has printed in German the speech of Hon. D. W. Vgokukks, upon the Financial Policy and Frands of the Administration. It makes one pamphlet of H pages, printed In large clear type, mrA will be furniabed at t'2 per 100 copies. Let tbe Germans of Indiana be well supplied with this valuable speech. All orders accompanied with the cash will be Dremptly attended ta.- Addreas, vW f yi?wrs BOETTICIIER, Indianapolis. CITY AND STATE ITEMty For choice cake, pies and confectionery . go to Cunningham's. J2T"An acre of grass La the north part of the city is for aale. Inquire at this oflke. JtSThe 'luxury of a good fitting, well-made hirt, can be enjoyed by leaving; your tneaaure at Parker', No. 30 West Washington street. VfT Captain Buh' 4th Indiana battery, field artillery, which did good service at Corinth, arrived at Nashville on Thursday from Huntsville. f tfT Coionel Miller, of the 29th Indiana, is performing- the .duties of Brigadier General at Jfashville, in the absence of General Dumont. t3f Three or four car-loads of recruits arrived yesterday from Madison for the three mouths' regiment now on duty at Camp Morton. c Fou5D A lady's or child's check cape, trimmed with blue. The owner can have it bj calling at the Sentinel office. 37"" Lieut. Kane, formerly of the 17th Indiana, left yesterday to join the 15th Indiana Battery in any capacity iu which bU services may be needed. Lost o Strattp A fine Scotch terrier pup, three months old. stray el from Florence's Saloon yesterday. Whoever returns him, will be suitably rewarded. 2T The City Council of Buffalo, New York ha appropriated $"?U,000 to raise a regiment. They pay seveirfy-tive Ul!ars to each man when he is mustered into the Service. 35" The following named gentlemen have been commissioned as Second Lieutenants to rai?e companies for the 70th regiment: Benjamin Harrison, James Sweetzer, Wm. Meredith and George Wallace. Masomc Notice. A stated meeting of Marion Lodfe No. 25 will be held at 1A o'clock this evening, at the Grand Masonic HaFl. Punctual attendance is requested. Francis Kisg, Secretary. GTA gentleman and lady, and several single gentlemen can be accommodated with board and rooms at No. c7 North Tennessee street. Beach's block, thiee squares from Washington street. Als), a number of day boarders. The rooms are bear, clean and airy, and the location pleasant and healthy. Between three and four hundred excursionists from Louisville arrived on the Jeffersonville road yesterday, at noon. The party would have been much larger, we are told, had it not not heen for the rumor of disturbance from guetrillas that prevailed in their city. Accipsjt to a Volotker. One of the guards at Camp Morton yesterday hurt himself by the accidental discharge of his musket, the U.!l taking effect in his thigh. The wound is a very severe one. It is also stated that another soldier, trom the careless use of his gun, tnnicteu slight wound on himself. Notwithstanding the heavy tun upon them, Cady & Co., at the Olenns Block, are still able to supply all creation with boots and fhoe. Don't cutler wilh corns when you cn step in there and cet a summer hoot or shoe that will fit tour foot just as well as if made for it. Ladies and children' rin abundance. ITZT" Some of the papers are reviving the old puzzle, "r pom six )ou take nine, and from nine lake ten, then from fotty take fifty and ix will remain." The solution is as follows:

SIX IX XL IX X L S T" X 0

t?fV are informed that a nroiect i on foot ' - - si to have $o,(MK), in city orders, i.ued in sums of T, im, arm iwrnij D'f reni, tnieera tu.e at the batiks in town, in rum ot ore dollar and up ward. TU' project, if rained into efl'ect, will suppU the preinz need of chang . The public eboulJ L.itale taking individual ptom'sei to Viy. and thus pi vim; credits li ibis to great abuse, he plan coiitetnplted Is not open to this objection. - Km art. or PaintK On Mondsy night, during the storm, a bum er of rebel "prisoners effected mii etil from Camp Motton, under the fem e enclosing the? ground at the point north, wheithe drain leave a page for the water. Ti were pursued, and the stampede was tiokrd. T or thiee were bot, ner Fall creek, and a numlT arteMed and brought back. Accounts vary as to the number that e-cad. Smi place it as Iii jj Ir as sixty, but the officers, who aie certaiuly the beat judge, say that euly ik'itT live tot out. i.ie if the lence. and of that wmiter ten oe llte had Ix-en arretted and returned.

IrtArot i Ab.E9al Twenty fire hands ae employed in thi etMr-hment in the manu fscture of"ciriter bot and shell, and tbey turn out from V) V .r'"l csnUter. and from to 4U0 bell per diy. In the ar-etnl for rntnufae turw;: cartridges for itns.ll rra, there are 50 hands employed. liO of whom are girls; these, when at work, manufacture about 10,000 cartridges per dj. Let trt from the 19th Indut:, received by iJ. F. Heed, Eq , state that the regiment was at Fredericksburg on the 14th iust., under orders to march with twelve days rations. The writers did not know the direction of the march. The health of the regiment was only tolerable. They had been encamped on an 0en ticlJ without shade except the covet in" of the tents, and the heat had toM upon them. Eatsa Tea: Half Fase. The JefTersonviile Railroad will run an extra train to Frankliu on Thursday, July 17, to accommodate a' I that want to attend the Democratic: ConreMonal Convention. The train will leave the Union De pot at 11 o'clock A. M , and, returning, leave Franklin about 6 o'clock P. U Ticket half price. The train leafing tbe Lnion Depot at 6.011 A. M.r will also carry paseugers at half fare 7-diwtd tffThose of our readers who contemplate removing to this city, we would advise, by nil metns, to attend the?a!e of city lots in thw city, on Monday next, by W. Y. Wiley, Heal Eute Auctioneer. The opportunity will be a good one to secure a. home, as the pivroents of $10 per month ar as e:iy to be piil as the rent lor a houe; and, beeide?, the investment would be a paying one, as the properly is desirable, and will always be in demmd. 'Mr. -Wiley will furnish full partiulars upon application. SrcAKiNO Last Night. The band of the 19ih Regular pUyel last night in (nnt of the Il.itet House, eeren:Iinr, we letrn, Jude Htighes. Quite a crowd collected, and Judge Hughes epoke on the wnr, on the Kh of January Convention, and on other matters. He was listened to respectfully, but failed to excite any gre.; amount of enthusiasm. He was followed by Judge Huff and the Hon. Mr. Gregory, of Lafayette, who entertained the assemblage for a short time, when they quietly dispersed.

The Km pi re Saloox. Recently thm popular ort for gentlemen, undTr tV direction of is terpriaing proprietor, ll jüLJu. K-j , ha been painted, repapered and ttecoratel through At. The Empire Saloon. Itecently this popular report enterpri rep The painting was done by JIr. J. R.-(J7iod; the paper hinging by Mr. John Coen.etnd the ornamental hangings by Mr. F. G. White, lately of the thejter. The public, visiting daily the Empire, pronounce ,Mesra. Osgood, Coen and White unapproachable as artists in their respective de partments. There is one other accomplished gentleman whom we w ould mention in this connection Mr. Leopold K-b:s, the aupeiintendeut of the establishment. His julips, his cocktails, and his cobblers, are unsurpassed and unprecedented. The CocßäB or Tact Lote Love l&nxhs at locksmiths, it is said, and it is certain in this free land that when young people take it into their heads to marry, all opposition mi? ht as well stand aside, lor "where there is a will there is a way." A younrr couple in this city, devoted Catholics, had been engaged for some time, but the parents of the lady forbade the bans. They could not be married by a priest under these circumstances, and any other ceremony in their view would be as naught. They hit upon a plan, however, to bring the old folks to reason. They procured a licene, went to a 'Squire and had the knot tied by him and each proceeded to their separate homes. When the old folks found their daughter was a bride in the eye of the law if not in the ejeof the cfiurch, theyxejented, sent for the groom and priest, and yesterday the two lovers were united according to the rites and ceremonies of the church. From Memphis An oflicer of the 47th Indian arrived in the city last night direct from Memphis. II represents the health of the regiment as better than it has been for many mouths. Onl? two men are iu the hospital. The 46th, with Col. Fitch, are still up White river at St Charles. - The order of Geu. Grant requiring the families of rebels to leave or take the oath, caused quite a fluttering in secession circles. Many had lelt. and others were preparing to do so. None of them, our informant thought, would take the oath. He represents a strong undercurrent of Union feeling. Over three hundred recruits had been obtained in the city for the Federal army. He says the old regiments are exceedingly anxious to be relieved on garrison duty by the new ones now forming, and to advance on the enemy. The 47th is spoiling for a fight, and their gallant Colonel is keen to give the word "forward." Companies Organizing There is considerable rivalry among the compnnies organizing in the city as to who shall be the first in with a complete muster roll. Some in ty be already filled. How many there are we do rot know. Those we have heard of we will name. Care should be taken that too mauy companies may not be started, and thus all be defeated iu getting the required number. Consolidations frequently lead to dissatisfaction. James Sweetzer. Thomas McBaker and Thos. Campbell, were early in the field. They are all first class men, and are filling up rapidly. Their flag floats from Mr. Sweetzer's office, above Merrill's bookstore. Benjamin Harrison and George Wallace are also actively engaged and very successful.. They are both well known in this community, and will be at least neck and neck with the foremost. William Meredith, of the Journal office, is also in the field. His office is in the Journal Building, and he has been very successful in getting recruits. It is the favorite company of course with the printers, as well as with many others, and will not be the last to file its roll, we will bet. George Williams has flung his banuer from the corner of Massachusetts aveuue und Alabama street, and had registered over thirty names up to Monday night. He has the energy and the will to winand will give a close race for the first company. Samuel Merrill and Benjamin Rci'ly are raising companies also ror the 70th, but we are not informed of their progress or the location of their pro offices. Mr. the Chief of Police, is also recruiting. His office is in the city building Glenns' Block on the second floor. From the New York Tribune of the year The American Flag. AH hail, the flaunting lie! The stars grow pale ami dim: The stripes ;ire bhxnly sc;irs A lie the vaunting hymn. It ehields a pirate's deck. It buds a m in in chains; It yokes the captive's neck, . And w ipe the bloody stains. Ter down the flaunting lie! H ilf -mast the stirry flag! Insult no sunny sky With hate's polluted rag! Destroy it ve who can, Devp sink it in the waves; It lei es n fellow nun To groan with fellow slaves. Furl, lurl the boasted lie! Till fteedoai livej g-in. To role once more in truth Among untramme'ed men. Roll up the starry sheen, Conceil is bloody stains; For in its (olds are seen The stanp of rustling chain. EXPRESS.

EXPRESS C0MPA1MY. 1.'Cil ViSUI9 tcti.i TIES. NO. 12 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. HUE AIMS HXVUT.9 CüVPASTI lea.etotnX ttfrm their nutnrrous patrons scd friend that tbey are now running Three Daily Expresse to asd raosi Over tlae Indlannpolla and Cincinnati iCailrcmd. Our F.aetem Freiahl and Money wJl arrive twelve hours in advaitce of the tone beretofre. Ilaviiiit .eu-tl anrtW to Maarnia, Trun., we ar prepared to forward freight and Money to that pouit. -ja dlw JIMS H. OMR, Ajren.

COMMERCIAL.

sr TKiKi.tAra.j I'lnrlnnnti Unrkei. Cocjsxati, July 15. Flour ench mzed and dull; iupetfine $3 70Q 3 frO; extra, $1 'JOfti; a lot of fancy made from new wheat told $1 25. Wheat firm; new rel sold at 60c, and white at 90c. with a nd shipping demand. Corn dull at 32c. Oats in fair demtud at 31c. R ve dull at 45c. Whiky firm at 2c. Nothing transpired in provisions or lird. Groceries unchanged and firm, with a good jobbing demand. (old advanced after the New York news to 16 Prem, and silver to rj, buying rates. Demand Notes 6,'g prem. Exchange firm at par. J BT rsLsusar. letv Vssrk Market. New York, July 15. Floor better, with a fair dem tnd for export and home consumption; aales at $1 7a for su perfine State; ft 9.V35 05 ror extra State, and $5 10 for choice; $ f 511(4 75 for superfine Western; $1 0 i(ilb 10 for common to medium extra Western; f 5 05(S5 25 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; an 1 $5 35 6 5f) for trade brand', the market closing firm. Whisky heavy and drooping; sales at 31 31. ic for State and Western. H heat Market lc higher, and more doing for export; it is reported that thf grain slwelcrs will resume work to-morrow; sales of Chicago soring at $1 02l 0J; Milwaukee club $1 )?töl 11; amber low $1 12(3 1 13; Canadi club $1 05(3 1 08; winter red Weteru $1 21 (1 24; amber Michigau $1 25I 2Gj; interior white We-tern $1 21; white Michigan $1 341 3G; white Kentucky $1 4J. Com Market lc Utter, with a fair demmd for export and home consumption; sales at 47 5')c for new mixed Western; 52 Q 53c for old do; 43(3 16c fur unbound; 60c for white Western. Coffee Kio more active and Linier. Sugar Haw more active and firmer. Molares firm, j Pork more-active and firmer; sales at $10 75 11 for me-s, closing at lattei; $3 75 for prime; $11(U 25 for prime mess. Ueet' steady, and in m'nlerate demand. liütter selling at lU14c for Ohio and 140 17c for. State. Cheese steady at 48o. mew York Mock Table. CORRECTED WKKK.LV. UNTIED STATKS STOCKS. Vfertd. Anktxl United States C ' United Sates 6 United States G United States 6 United States 6 United Sates 6 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 Unite.! States 5 Treisury Notes, Treasury Notes, Treasury Notes, American Gold. jp cent 1E62. 44 coupon. leG2. 167.. 100 100 lirGd.. 100 100 lfcGVj.. 104 104 regis'd . coupon. leol.. 102 1U0,' 44 .1CG9.. 44 .174.. Ü6J ' DGJi' " regis'd.le74.. . " coupjn.lb7l.. 90' 9Ujl 44 coujon.lefi5. . i)5 " I)o 6 V ct., 2 yr con. . 7.!i0 44 3 " " ..104- 101?,' t vz mos . . ioj mui a 114 STATK STOCKS. New York... 6 V ct lcT2.. New York. ..6 44 . 172 1877. . 115 115 115 115 New Yoik. . .55 New York. . .G New York. . .5 New York. . .7 New York. . .7 Ohio 6 ,1m;j led.. .1056 lcGO.. .1 Hiß 1874.. 1MV4.. If70.. lbGO.. 1870.. 1878.. 18GG.. 44 ....1Ö77.. " 186972.. 187266.. " Divers of 1879 115 115 104 101 103) 56 y5 104 101 101 101 56 9o Ohio 6 44 Ohio 6 " Ohio 6 44 Virginia 6 Pennsjlvania.5 44 Kentucky . . .6 44 Missouri G " Tennessee. ...G 41 Illinoisinter't 6 " Illinois war loan. . . , Indiana 5 44 Indiana war loan. . . Indiana 2 44 Minnesota .. .8 " Iowa 7 44 Louisiana. .. .6 N. Carolina. .6 44 Georgia 6 44 Alabama.... 5 44 Maryland. .. .6 Marvland. . . .5 44 California....? 44 Michigan... .G 44 4!) 53 J9 93 at m to 96 55 83 95 G6 70 48J$ 100.; 9ö 75 96 56 3 95 G6 70 coupons 44 1863.. 44 long . . " 1873.. 1872.. 75! 7 75'X 4 new. . . coupon. . 93i. 91 X ,100 1001 J SPECIAL NOTICES. ITJTBXaio NOTICE. TO.tll.l'SON ACOX, ruggitt, Tio, Is I.t IVaatiinton street. Have been appointed agents for the sale of I It A N K T IJSSI ,A O, TIIK WOSDKUFL'L GKANULUS, for the cure of CouRhs, Cold, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, 'rritation of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of the Lnntrs. Sold in Urge boxes, 25 cts., 51 cts.. and $1 each. n!8dlwly tW TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A Retired Clergyman having been rotored to health in a few days, after many years of (treat buffering, is willing to assbt others by sending (free) on the receipt of a pot-paid directed envelope, a copy of the pret-cription used. Direct to Rev. JOHN M. DAOXALL, Je9-diw4m 186 Fulton street, Brooklyn, X. T. ÖTSINGER & CO.'S LETTER A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improvements, Is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of all cwing machines. This machine will sew anything, from the running of a tack in tarletan to the making of an overcoat anything from pilot or beaver cloth down to the softest gauze or gossamer tissue, and is ever ready to do its w ork to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety of ornamental w ork. This is not the only machine that can fell, hem, bind, and so forth, but it will Io 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, which Is now bcconing so popular, Is, aits name Implies, one that can be folded into a box or case, w hich, w hen opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to rest upon. The c vs 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. SINGER A CO., No. Broalwav, New York. Indianapolis Office No. 3 Odd-Fellow' Hall, Washington street. aplS-dly CAUTION. The market is full of Imitations, represented to be the lime asBItOWN'SBRONCHlALTROCHES," which are in most cases productive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend inferior preparations and lower rriced articles, aflunhng more profit to Ihemselves Ask for and OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," whkb by long experience have proved their value, having received the sanction of physicians generally, and testimonials 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 paits; the sedative and soothing effect to the mucus lin.ng cf the windpipe into the Bronchi! allays Pulmonary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and the various Throat affectionsto which public speakers and aimrers are liable. febll-dly'62 NEW BOOKS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS LT Miserable, by Victor Huso; Love's Labor Won, by Mrs. Southwortb; Karenshe. ry Klnealey; WhT Paul Ferro!! Killed his Wife; Nia'e Months in the Quartermaster's Department; Parson Brow-clow's Book: Maien Mak, by Willi Collins, author of Woman in Whlie; Flower of the Prairie; The Hirt: A Life's Secret; Recreations of a Couctry Tarsen; Leisure Hours la Town; A Book About laxtors; City of tbe Saiau; AT jori'ir, 8TEniiT tt co.w. Jjl-d2w NOTICE. I will Iw i.n Friday, the lV.h instant, to tbe beat Bidder, the enlarsinr. and raiding an additional Story ou Shl Hue No 7, in Centre Township. Tt particulr a 'n plane and eritWaf .n and term of payment, liitiuare .f Trustee up-talr in Court l'oiie ujy&,li- JAMIL Tt'KXKK, TreUee. Jy7-4Jw

TELEGRAPHIC.

rarrosTsn airnr-si i rot tuk tailt ataTt sixnsii. Aoon ReporU. CUUTIS'S AU.TIY SAFE. SOUTHERN NEWS. i vr.n it iL ii orEii t tio.ys. AFFAIRS BEFORE RICHMOND. W ASHIIVCrTOaV XEWS C O IV G Ii EH H ION AL. from .faaliTllie. Nashville, July 14. A special disjatch to the Herald save: The Unionists lot $30,000 worth of array stores at Murfreesboro. j The Union forces engaged were the 3d MiuneEOta, Col. Leslie; six companies of the 9th Michi-1 pan. Col. Parkhurt, 300 strong; the 3! battalion of the Pennsylvania 7th cavalry, 225; Hewitt's J Battery. GO men; the 4ih Kentucky, 25 in all about 400 men. The rebl forces consisted of one regiment 1 mounted infantry, a regiment of Texan Rar.gerg, and Georgia, Alabama and Tennete cavalry, between three and four thousand, most!? armed with c.trbines and t?hot gens. Their loss in killed and wounded is heavier than ours. The Pennsylvania 7th lost In killed, wounded and missing 1200 men. The only officers escaped, as far as reported, are Capt. J. F. Andrews, Capt. C. C. McCormick, and Lieutenant II. D. Mooney. The Commissary and QuartermasterV Departments were recently replenished with new clothing, &c., all of which has fallen into the hands of the enemy. Capt. Rounds, Provost Marshal of Murfreesboro', and guard, shot nine rebels before surrendering. The rebel Governor Harris and Andrew Wing were known to be at Deersheba Springs, near Sparta, a few days since, organizing the raid on Murfreesboro, which it is apprehended will be extended to the capital of that State. The public are still in a great state of excitement, many famlies havinz left. The Louisville cars were crowded this morning with alarmed speculators and adventurers. It is reported that Gen. John C. Breckinridge, Col. Forrest, and Col. Kains of Nashville, command the rebel forces at Murfreesboro. It is also reported that they have taken La reign, fifteen miles from Nashville, and that Gen. Kirby Smith was advancing on Nashville from Chattanooga with 15,000 men. Murfreesboro was barricaded with bales of hay and the Federal tdiells aet fire to many of the houses. Col. Leslie is falling back towards Nashville. Union reinforcements are coming up by special trains. Tbe 28th Kentucky has inst arrived. They were cheered as thev passed through the itreet.. The secessionists confidently expect the arrival of the lebel forces some time to-night, batteries have been placed on Capital Hill, and other points. There may be music iu Nashville before this reaches the Herald. Col. Leslie surrendered at Murfreesboro at 4 o'clock, P. M. The Minnesota 3d, and Hewitt's battery, included in the latter, for want of ammunition. .Men are laying on the sidewalks asleep, holding their horse bridles in their hands, expecting every mo meut to be called into action. From Baltimore Baltimore, July 14. The American states that Generals McCall and Reynolds are neither of them wounded. After remaiuin a dav at SpotLswood House, they were taken to the officers' prison. A gunboat on the plan cf the Merrimac, though much smaller, is approaching completion at Richmond, though great difficulty is experienced in obtaining iron for her armor. Tbe obstructions in the James river were con siderably weakened by recent freshets. One of the sunken vessels had fo swung that the Teaser was able to pass through and was soon after cap tured. Fort Darling had been greatly strengthened and tbe batteries are iron-clad. A whole division of the army had crossed the James river on a pontoon bridge to assist in its defense. The bridges destroyed br Gen. McClellan in the vicinity of Hanover Court House have been reconstructed. The forces of Gen. Jackson had moved ofT, it was thought, toward Fredericksburg, and it was said would strike a blow in the v alley. The Maryland rebel regiments with him under Gens. Lowe and Bradley Johnson had puttered terribly in the fight with Fremont and Shields Bradley Johnson's regiment had been cut down from .00 to 200 effective men. The greatest confidence was felt at Richmond among the rebels in their ability to destroy Mc Clellan s army, and those who had cent their families away, were bringing them back again. The Union men were confident of the final cap ture of the city. The cannon captured during the recent battles were brought into Richmond, numbering about twenty-three pieces, some of them howitzers, and three of them army rilled guns, all light pieces, and with the exception of the howitzers and one Lnglish gun, were sent to tbe foundry to be re cast, the rebels having no shells to suit rifled cannon. Not a siege piece had been captured, and much surprise was expressed that McClellan had succeeded in taking them off. The falling back of the rebel army towards Richmond had caused considerable dissatisfaction, as it w as given out that McClellan would be attacked in Richmond.' Tlie Charges Against Gen .Ultcliell Baltimore, July 14. A special to the Tribune sas: The following correspondence was occasioned by the strange and mysterious charges put forth a few days since by the Louisville Journal: Major General Mitchell: Dear Sir: Your attention is herebv called tu an extract from the Louisville Journal of the 10th inst. Those of U3 who know you person ally, know that the charge is utterly false. The world needs only your denial under your own sig nature. 1 ours very truly, B. F. Camp, 116 Madison ave. "Washington, July 14. To Hon. B. F. Camp, New York: I have your note of the 12th mst., calling my attention to au editorial in the Louisville Journal of the 10th, in which I am charged with conduct not only injurious to the Government but dis graceful to humanity. As there are no secifications to this charge, I can only pronounce it to be, iu the broadest sense, unjust, unfounded, false and calumnious. 1 have never, in all my life, consciously done an injury to any human being. As to deeds of cruelty and guilt, my entire nature revolts at both, and my countrymen can never be persuaded that I have been guilty ol either. I demand the specifications, pronouncing tbe charges utterly and absolutely false. Very respectfully your obedient servant, "(Signed) . 0. M. Mitchlll. From San Francisco.San Francisco, July 9. Lettersfrom Tuscan to June?, state that Capt. Fritza, of the California volunteers, arrived at Tuseron on the cth, with twenty rebels captured at Patagonia silvtr mines. Among tbem was L. Mowry, charged with furnishing supplies to the enemy. He was surrounded by quite a numder of despeiodoes, and intended to make a desperate resistance; bat they were completely surroundei, and taken by Capt Fritzs. The prisoners will be brought to Fort Youma. Gen. Carletoa was returning to Fort Youma. Part of his command has gone on towards Messilla. The army is in good health. The whole business portion of St Louis, Sierr. county, was destroyed by fir yesterday morning. rrom rtfw York. New York, July 15. TTie Fredericksburg correspondent ol the Herald says: Mayor Slaughter returned from Richmond day before yesterday completely disgusted with affairs at the rebel headquarters. He was sent by the citizens last week to. procure the release of Gen. Reynolds, but to his Leat disappointment he was c-ooly informed that the General could not be released nor mxsu, and that the Secretary of Wsr was equally invisible. S fter vainly endear.

oring to bt'n an interview with th Secretary Mayor Slaughter filed Lis petition and returned to Fredericksburg. TL Msyor reports Geo. McCall in good health and situated a comfortably as possible under the circumstances. The Richmond papers are received here eery other day within thirty hours of their issue, and there is not the le ist doubt but the rebels have free and uninterrupted communication wilh par ties within our lines. Derters come in occasionally; who report that the authorities in Richmond have taken posses won of almo?t every house for hospital purposes, and great fear is manifested of an epidemic, so faul is the atmosphere throughout the entire city. . From rortland. Portland. Me., July 15 Gov. Washburn telegraphs the Aociated Press that the State of Maine will pay a tounty of $30 to each recruit muste.ed into the United Slates sersice in the new reimente, ami $'15 in the old. The

banks advance the money. This, with the United States payment, will make an advauceof $70 or $75. From Pnllatslelplala. Philadelphia, July 15. There are vague ru mors here that a mutiny had broken out among t!ie rebel prisoners at rort Delaware numbering 3,000, and that twenty-five of them were shot be fore it could be quelled. The telegraph wire to Fort Delaware is down so that we cannot learn the truth of the report. Later, 12 P. M. The reported mutiny among the rebels at Fort Delaware is believed to be un true. Gentlemen from there last evening say they heard nothing of any disttt.bance. From Washington Washingtox, July 14 Col. F. P. Blair left Washington lor Misouri, to proceed at once to raise a brigade. The members from the border States met but did not conclude their business to night. It stems certain, however, that while they, with perhaps half a dozen exceptions, will not indorse the President's emancipation scheme, they will, nevertheless, propose its respectful consideration by their States. An order appropriating the $100,000 from the city treasury to be expended on the pay ment of bounties and other expeuses in raising the city's quota under the recent proclamation of the President, was passed this afternoon by both branches of the city government. liht Dispatcltrs. COXt.lli:SSOXAL.. Washington, July 14 EVENING SESSION. SENATE. The President pro tern, laid before the Senate a message from the President, transmitting a dralt of a bill for compensating every State tor abolishing slavery. The bill was read, and is the same as was sent to the House. Mr. Powell wanted to know if it was in order for the President to introduce a bill into the Senate. The President pr0 tern, said he had no comments to make on the propriety cr character of any communication the President chooses to send to the Senate. Mr. Sumner moved that the President's mes sage and bill be referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Sherman objected. After further discussion, Mr. Shtruiau with drew his objection, and the message was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Sumner then offered a resolution that the resolution adjourning Congress on Wednesday, the lGth, be rescinded, in order to have time to legislate properly on this message and other subjects. Objected to and laid aver. Mr. Foster made a motion to take up the bankrupt bill, which was done, and the bill made the special order for the second Monday in December. Mr. Powell called up the bill to preveut members of Congress aud officers of the Government taking any consideration for procuring contracts, place or office, returned from the House with amendments. The amendments were concurred in, and the bill passed. The Senate then went into executive session. Adjourned. Washington, July 15. SENATE Mr. Hale, from the Naval Com mittec, reported a joint resolution relating to Stevens's battery. The bill provides that all the right and title of the United States in S. evens' battery be released and committed to the heirs of Robert M. Stevens. The bill was passed. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, called up the resolution calling upon the Secretary of Stale to give the reasons for the arrest of Lieut. Col. Armstrong. The resolution was modified so as to make the request of the President, and it was then passed. Mr. Howe introduced a bill further amending the articles of war. The bill provides that it shall be the duty of every United States officer to furnish protection to every slave approaching the Union lines. If loyal men lose property by this order, they are to be compensated. Mr. Doolittle introduced a bill to establish a Bureau of Emigration. Mr. Grimes called up the bill relative to letters of marque. Mr. Trumbull opposed the bill on the ground that the rebels have no commerce at all. If it was passed, it would be a sort of recognition of the rebels. Letters of marque were never granted except agaii.st a recognized nation. After further discussion, the bill was laid aside. The bill amendatoryof the act of 1795 calling for the militia, kc , was then taken up. The question was on Mr. Sherman's amendment limiting emancipation to those who enter the service of the United States to the slaves of rebe!s. Mr. Line, of Kansas, said they had 6,400 slaves in Kansas, a majority of whom belonged to loyal masters, and from this number he proposed to raise two regiments. The idea of putting these men in the field to fight bravely, and then, after they had helped save the country, to turn them again into slavery, was too outrageous to be thought of. The Government that would do such a thing as that, would deserve the vengeance of the Almighty. He proposed, as an amendment, to pay loyal masters for their slaves. Mr. Sherman of Ohio, thought the question of emancipation had mingied with war measures as long as it was wise to do so. It is doubtful whether the country can bear the load of debt which the proposition to pay for all the slaves it employed, even if it were but for a single hour. He thought we had gone far enough in this matter. A scheme such as is pmposed by the Senator from Kansas (Lane), will involve the country in financial ruin. Mr. Lane of Kansas said he was disposed to deal fairly with loyal men. When their slaves are once armed, they cannot be enslaved again, He proposed to pay loyal raaters for them. It was perfectly lawful to use the slaves of loyal men in the war of the Revolution, and in the war of 112 it was done, but according to the present policy, it said they could not be ued against traitors. Mr. Pömeroy of Kansas did not propose to commit the Government to any policy in regard to buying slaves, whether their masters wereloy al or disloyal men. The Government bad hung a man lately for engaging in the slave traffic. He should vote against all these amendments. After furthur debate, Mr. Sherman's amendment was adopted yeas 1, nays 17. Mr. Browning moved to strike out the word mother, wife and children. Lost 17 to 20. Mr. Browning moved that such mother, wife and children shall not be freed unless belonging to rebels. Adopted 21 to 16. Mr. Wright spoke at length in favor of tbe policy of employing slaves. Mr. Henderson followed, urging a more vigorous prosecution of the war. Alter further debate, the bill psed 28 against 9. The IIoue resolution postponing the adjourn ment till Thursday was adopted. The Senate passed the House bill providing an additional duty on domestic sugar. The Senate passed tbe House bill making sup plementary appropriations with sn amendment in cluding $15.000 to pur purcha.- artificial limbs for wounded soldiers. A message from the President was receive requesting the Senate to postpone adjournment at leat one day beyond the time fixed. Recess till 7 o'clock. HOUSE. Ben Wood, of N. Y ri-injr to a question of privilege, said As au act of justice to myself, 1 ask the passage of the resolution. If I am guilty of the offence showed against me, I am unworthy to remain a member of this House. If Innocent, I am certainly entitled to my t indication. I beg leave, sir, tu submit the following t evolution:

kCsorW. That the Committee on the Jaikriary le instructed to report forthwith to this House on the matter of the investiestion ol the alleged misconduct of Bei'iimin Wood, a Representative from the State of New York.

Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, objected, saying that I iwi m (jueauua Ol priTjiCjc. The Speaker hardly thought that this carae under that head, sod stated the question for the consent of the House. Mr. Bingham objected to the introduction of the resolution. Mr. Bingham from the Judiciary committee to whom the joiut resolution further to provide for compensation to members of Congress was referred, reported the following: That until further orders of Congress the Sec retarv of tbe Senate and the Sergeant at arms of the House shall receive as a valid excu.e for absence from duty, active employment in the military service for the suppression of the rebellion. The resolution passed. The House then resumed the consideration of the mileage question which was pending when the adjournment took place yesterday. Mr. Colfax had introduced a bill for the reduction of mileage 5'J per cent to which Aldrich offerred as a substitute that all laws and parts of laws giving mileage to members of Congress be and the same are hereby repealed. Mr. Thomas moved to amend Mr. Aldrich's proposition by adding: And this provision shall apply to lbs present Congress and the mileige already received on the same. The amendment of Mr. Thomas was adopted. Mr. Aldrich's substitute to Colfax's bill as thus amended was then agreed to by 76 against 42. The question was then stated on ordering tie bill to be engrossed for the third reading. Mr. Edwards moved to lay the bill on the table. Lost yeas 30, nays bO. After considerable debate the bill pissed 66 to 29. Mr. Colfax moved to amend the title, making it read. An act to abolish Congressional mileage. A note was received from the President to the Speaker, requesting the adjournment of Congress postponed one day, and a resolution was adopted cxteuding the time of adjournment until Thürs day. The bill for the ascertainment of the amount expended by Missouri in arming troops. &c, the sum thus ascertained to be a eel off ou the direct tax imposed on the State, was passed. The bill requiring the commanders of merchant vessels to take the oath of allegiance, was passed. The bill passed explanatory of the fifth section of the confiscation act so its action will not be ictroactive. Adjourned. From Wakhingfon Washington. July 14. The Committee ou Ways and Means have a recommendation before them, urging the necessity of Congressional legislation to relieve the specie market. No official action of the Committee has y et been taken on the subject, but it is known that some of the members are opposed to the project, preferring to leave the matter to cure itself. Others are in favor ot issuing two and a half dollars treasury notes. The Navy Department has in formation that the United States steamer Fla g and the bark Restless captured ou the 7th oil" Hull's Hav the British steamer Emily, formerly the Wm. Scabrook, of Charleston. Her invoice thow an assorted cargo of $21,57ö. but there is reason to suppose that there are old arms, Confederate bonds and specie on board. Also, that the United States steamer Quaker City, when off the Hole in tbe-Wall, 3d inst., captured the brig Delilah, from Liverpool, with a targoof Baltpeter, drugs, copper, and other articles. Also, that on the 2d hist, the ftcbooner Valiant was captured in Wingate Bar, S. C. The following is the vote ou the bill to rescind the mileage laws: Messrs. Bailey, Biddle, Casey, Clements, Cravens, Duolap, Edwards, Fenton, GrHier, Hale, Hooper, Kellogg, Kerrigan, Knapp, Lazear, Mallory, Maynard, Menzies. Morrill, Pendleton, Riddle, Sargeant, Segur, Sloan, Thomas, Trimble, Trowbridge ai.d Wickliffe. The United States steamer Wyandank has arrived at the navy-yard, bringing up a prize schooner. She report that guerrillas are quite plentiful along the banks of the Pianhatank and Rappahannock rivers. They carry off Union men as well as steal subsistence and supplies. From lew York New York, July 15. Notwithstanding the intense heat of the weather, there was an unusual gathering of loyal citizens this afternoon at Union Square, fully equal to that of April ol last year, just after the fall of Sumter. Five stands for speakers were provided, and the several presiding officers were Mayor Opdyke, Pels tiah Merritt, Piesident of the Chamber of Commerce, Hon. Hamilton Fish, Prof. Francis Lieder, and Gen. Fremont. Among the many speakers were Rev. Drs. Rufus W. Clark, Sam'l Osgood, Richard S. Storrs, and Francis Vinton, and the Presidents of the several meetings. All the speakers were vehemently in favorof upholding the Government in all its war measures until the last armed rebel had surrendered. The enthusiasm among the mass was very strong, and every allusion to the Piesident or any of the Generals iu the field, was vehemently cheered, as were also all deprecatory allu.sions to foreign interference in our troubles. The steamer Ariel has arrived from Axpinwall, on the 7th, with $111,000 in treasure. The Governor of Panama has removed the seat of Government temporarily to Santiago Leverguos. Families are lJeeins'from the city to avoid anticipated danger. From Fortrew .t on roe. Fortress Monroe, July 14. A spy was captured yesterday afternoon by some telegraph men. , Our gunboats have been shelling the woods aloDg the bank of the river. Only one gun was seen to be fit ed by the relels. A schooner seized at Harrison's Landing yesterday by order of Gen. McClellan, wts sent to Baltimore with all her cargo. She had liquors aboard, and belonged to sutlers. There was a skirmish at Williamsburg Friday between the Federal and rebel pickets. Three rebels were killed and seven captured. About two hundred laborers came down from the amy on their way North. Generals Richardson aud Gorman paid a flying visit here to day. They return immediately to the army. Hospitals are being rapidly constructed at Ham ton. Colonels Forney of Ala , and Williams of Va., and Capt. Murphy of Al , have arrived here from Harrison's Landing. They were wounded and taken prisoners at Willis msburg. From .Louisville Louisville, July 15. The Bulletin ays: Morgan's baud last night destroyed the Long Bridge, on the Kentucky Contral tailroad, between Cynthiana and Paris. A gentleman residing near Cynthiana, says ; Morgan's movements on Frankfort and Lexing j. ton were feints, the real or.ject being to strike the ! railroad at Paris, and destroy the Townsend via duct, which it would take six weeks to reconstruct, then detrov property in Bourbon countv, and retire to llarrodsburg or Mount SterI ling. Advices from Lexington last night to Mavor Hatch, Cincinnati, renders part of the above improbable. Reports this evening have been received that the railroad track between Lexington and Frankfort has been torn up to day by the guerrillas. Trom Corinth. Corixtu, July 13. Ueadquarten have been officially informed of the arrival of Curtis 's army at Clarendon on the 10th. after almost daily skirmishing, wherein tbe rebels were worsted. Six thousand made a stand on the 7th on Cache river, near and around him. Col. Harvey, of tbe 33d Illinois, commanding the advance of Steele's Division, afterwards was reinforced by two companies. They attacked and completely routed tbe rebels, scattering them in all directions, mostly all coing towards Little Rock. Tbey also evacuated Dunval's Bluff. LATER. Curtis't advance has reached Helena. The army is in good condition and spirits. Provisoes are scarce, but supplies are coming ftorn Memphis. rrom Torem!). Toronto. July 15 Tbe statemeut ia some of the United States papers that the Canadian banks were about suspending specie payments, is without the least foundation. They were never stronger than at present. The lai official statement shows over $7,000,000 in gold on hand gainst $4,OOO.OUO at tbe same time last year. The total aseu are over Ck000,Cy0.aDd liabilities $31,000.0)0.

rrans rialrffe. Chicago. Suly 15 .The Governor has 1ued a proclamation for nine regimetUcf iofaDtry for three years, in response to the recent tail of tbe President. rrom Celonhai. CoLCMitrt, 0.. J oly 15. A Ttry large acl enthusiastic taettiLg was held ia tbe Sute lloase square this evening, tbe object of the met ting being to raise funds to aid in raUinf recruits for this county's quota. There has bo $ie,0uO already subscribed. S:eches wert made br Gor. Tod, Hon. Sam. Galloway, aiei others. Great enthusiasm prevails. From Host tt. Boston, July 15. The Citizens Committee of 150, acting in concert with the city and Sute authorities, wdl first endeavor to fill op the Mas sich um tu regiments in the field to their lull qu)ta, and then recruit new regiments to the number required. The committee takes bold cf the work wiili great energy, and every prospect of entire success. Recruiting headquarters will be esubiiabed on Boston Com moo.

From Castro. Cairo, July 15. Water has been let Into the canal at Vickburg, but anticipations that they would soon cat the channel throurh have not yet been realized. The work of deepening it three feet has commenced. Guerrillas near Memphis are becoming very bold, burning cotton almost in sight of the city. Disguising themselves as cotton buyers, tbey rind where Uk cotton is ecreted aud come la force and burn it. Seven scouts of the Illinois cavalry tear Hernando on Friday were attacked; two were wound ed and captured, the others escaped u&hure. From M. Losale. Sr. Lous. July 14 Dispatches to the military autltoriiies, received to day, say that General Curtis's command, about 14,000 string, had reached He'ena. Arkansas, where they are resting at present. Information from Corinth, to Thursday, syas Gen. Halleck was there, and the various divisions of his army in excellent condition, and eager for active operations. Bragg has about 40,000 troops at Tupeilo.and some 35,000 more are at Holly Springs and other places. Their movements are said to indicate offensive operations. From Kaxnest Cllf Kansas Ott, July 12. The Santa Fe mail with dates to the 30ih June, have arrived. News unimportant. It is rumored that all the Texani, excepting one company, have left Arizona and commenced their homeward march. An engagement took place vesterday between a company of Sute militia and (Juuitrill's baud, near Pleasant Hill. The rebels were finally repulsed with a Iom of six killed and five mortally wounded. Capt. Keohf, commanding the militia, is reported wounded. Quantrell s coat and sibre, and a list of the names of all his men, were taken. CROCCniES. Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE 6R0CGQS -A5DCOMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. GS E.-igl Weishinglon tit. a'uipoJU, Indiana. 2QQ BARBELS rbcenla Refined Sugar, BATtRELS Crushed Sugar; BARRELS Powdered Sogar, r'ARIIF'LS Yellow Soear Trios brand; ö BARRELS c,oUen Sirnp' A 1: 20 BARKELS Money Sirup; . J 0 BAKRELS Stewart's Sirop; J)0 HUD Mola.; In .tore and for aale by ruger CAi.mrr.LL, 1 Fast Washing"" - 100 nAns 0 d J'v CoSrt: i oo BAGS m C"ff'; XO ll0XES Crottnd Cofle: ,u rpr; BAS Roasted Coffee; Oll II CHESTS and Half Cheata Gunpowder, Twang CvFlr Hyson, Uyson Bkia, and Oolong Teas, very cheati; VLSPICK, CasMa,Cloees, Cinnamon, and a reneraJ aMortment of Splcet suitable for retail trade; Blsck ao4 Cajeane Pepper, fror sale low by kttiF.K k CALDWELL, 9 Eat Waihinloti t. 7T-1 sod No. z Mackerel la Barrela, Half Barrel, a ad 13 Kits; BOIES Herrin; X00 BOxisCodfl''b; X00 BoXES5moked iu,ibtitI or sale low by KUGEK t CALDWELL, M East tTaaini at . A LARGE ai d well selected aaortBtet e O wrlaa nw receiving ajxl ivr aj a low as at any bows id lie West. Country Me re bants and City Grnrerstartted to examine our sUxk. RUGER CALDWELL, JelS'63-dAwly as East W aablagtct) et. PRUCO. i7E7 nun. I HATE stsoriated with me la traarnee Kr. G. W. Moan, who bas been aa aisistast to tie store fx a camber of year past. Hereafter t tract seta srCI tat oounwe4 at tba 44. ttaad ummr tbe firaa ef cnou.iMG & SLOAN. I feel gratef al for tbe libera paroaagw rate wm Tsas ever received trwst by etrvt alien Ua to bwslnees a ltd tbe waits of oar curforaert to ment and retain the sazaav. R. BS0W915Q. A LL persons knowing tbmeJrta Indebted te M srO k plea call at tbair earliest eoocJeac a4 ssake frtuTeioent of aame, and oblige k. aVJtOWSlXG. PAINTS!. OILS! VARNISHES! QQ UGI Par Wkiie Le4: 200 xtr's wv,f Zinc: 0Q BARRELS Lineee4 Ott; IQ CASKS TeUow (XI re; 0 CASKS Yeast. Ea4. With a large stock of YarwUbea, ralota, aad Ce-Urs ef all kloale growa4 ia oil ai4 y. fe aal. at t!a Iwxtzt tgwre. tZ0W5iy3 rLCJ. Wees Weawtegtosi acrwf.