Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3680, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1862 — Page 3

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i ititnv ji;i.y m Campaign Sentinel; i ,. t, ,Ä c , .... i The Weekly Indian Sute SenfiaeJ w,U i , furniahed far Three Months, daricg tie Cam piign, at CKNTS .V COPY rJTSend in ti e nme. THE DA! LT STATE SEMITE!. fer.tby all tbe early nomir.f eipr od frrlgbt train, and deliren-d to üb- j r:l t r I 'v-f ntiown about tie aametirnelt ladl-! t-Vuted in tbiic'.'.y. TV.a enabl readera at a distance ! ffm tbeCap-tal of Indiana, to ct tbe new of tbe day ; fr"ro tlx to twelve Lourtcf"tetlyc:ir,ceiTeittLrcugh i lPr ptMibed e!wbre. Newa dealer and carrier tn aoy of lb town on railroa.iscnt.erinir, at lod.anapolia, will beaptl.t Ith tbeSKNTlSEL on at j! term at any other paper. Club fr tbe I;ly will bs aapplied at Aent' rate. Ordra are .hcited. diw , ! allial)lr IlOCIIIIlt'Ill. ' We Laee f r aale the r'.luin? valaaUe document, ant ak lncrau Io every &wMr and Towooblp In In- , i n. t r!uh iailf an.! r,! f..r iim f.,rin.fr,h,ni.f.. 1 VoorhreS peeelie. Tbe peerli of linn. I) w. VcxmHar.a upon tb flnantil rwIiry and frau.l of t!e A'!nlnl-tratl'n party, and bt vin!icaMn of Iii tatrnint In tbtt ffdi id r-p!y to tin commnt of Mr. Iiwm. of MifchuM-tt. TLe rjieecbe Low, from Hi-publican recor-l, tbe eipen.liture of the AdiniTftrati'n; the amotifit of the public ludebteJne, and tbe fraud by wbicb that drbt baa beeu inrreaed. I'ubli-bed In one pampblft of aixteen parea. ai,.I will b furnished at 1 per bund red, and flO per , thousand. . j ftpeerta mt ICIchariloti nnd Addrea to j I lie Drinocracy ef the Inilrd talea. Tb aprech of H m W A. Ricm4RIsox, of ll'.inojy, ex- I P'in tbe aSolftlon Kbrm of nero equality, and wbat S tb tax payer are paying for tbe experiniert. In tbe J asrae pimphlet (of eixht pa;;-) I Ue AdJre of tbe I DenvicraMc TneniVwra of Comre to the D moerary of' tbe T'iiw-d Statea, prepared by the .n. W. A. KiCHaoaos, tbe mot Intimate frind of Senator !oiGL.a. Itire ; tn cent pr do?.rt, fifty crnn per hundred, and four I dollar per tbou-and. til rrttlalr Hie lortiiiicnlj. j Tliee tocuniri.t J l e pl t In tbe band of ev. j ery voter id Ju liana, & tbey iIih iioh in a masterly Man- j nr ub-cti which hive a drp interet for every citizen who deirr t preserve rnti:ntiriat litrty and to rrpetimte the I'niuu fianud by tbe l ather .f th 1- i public. SpM-chea buld W rderel by KApre if pil)le, a the potfce I a rent a copy, an I a tbi tnut be prepaid. It i tkn out of the money tat. All order accompanied with the cai-h, will bt promptly altended to. Addrca, KUKIt, 1IARKXK5S A RtXfllUM. Indiatiapolin, Ind. Ocrmnii Wociiiiiriilw. The Fdiior of the Indiana VoiiMutt ha prin'ed in Germm tbe apeecb of Hun. 1). W. Voouhu, upon the Flnai.cil Policy and Frauds of tbe AdminUtration. It makea one pamphlet of 24 paqe, printed in large clear type, and will le furnished at 2 per 100 copies Let tbe fierman of Indiana be well upplied with thi valuable apeech. All orders accompanied with tbe cafh will be promptly attended to. Address, JCLIt'H BOKTTICIIER, Indianapolis. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. 2jT"Godey'd Lidy'i lJ jok, for Anzut, for hale by Boweu, btewart Ä. Co., and Merrill k Co. 'An acre of rM ii the nortli part of the city i for sale. Inquire at this office. m a JST'Thei-e witrtn eveninp a dish of Cunningh tm' pure cream and berriw U deliciou?. TreMabkkt Wheat yesterday was aellinj for 7mh; corn 27a2c; oaU 262-c; chickens $1 25 il 5J; cg9 5iG.-; butter 10.il'2!c. l2fThere will be a pithlic installation of the oflicers of Washington D.vision Sons of Temperance, at theii II ill, this evening. The public are invited to attend. ZiTLWut. (leorire M McKniht is recruiting a compMity for the70tl Indi in i in Johnson county, and has opened his ollice at Franklin. He will noon fill up to the maximum number. 5T"Hare you ever ecn the lots to be sold on Monday next by. Wiley? If not yon bad better go and telect ore, attend the sale and buy it, nl you will never regret the mall investment, as we are xtifttied that the proerty will rapidly advance in value. Masoxic Notice As'j-ecial nieetiuc of Marien Lodke Ij will be lit-Id at 7lg o'clock this evening, at the Grxnd M fonic Hall, for work, l'uuctual attendance is rcjncit,l. " Francis Ki.no, Secretary. i f, i ue cu zii eomoii oi me new iriiiuii.u T i . ... ! ... . e . . 1 tax law, complete, i lor sale at Mrs. Thompson & SinV new iepot. This elition cont tins the law in section, and alo an al;h lUetical schedule, list of article taxed, rates, tic. The nio'l complete rct iil tamily grocery tore in the city is, undoubtedly, IIoliire i Hunter's. Evciy article in that line and of the bet quality run there be found. Mr. Edward ihtindaue tun of the nttarhces of the estah lirhment. and in tto other is there more gentlenianly alttniion to it cu-torncis. J3j"C.irncrvss & Dixev ' bind of minstrels are Dow staving iu Cmcii uati. They will be in this city next week. Thi i iepreenteI to u as being one of the best baud of mintre!s in the country, by tho ho have Men them. If that is the case they will have full houses in our city next week. "2T"A letter front Captain Meikel. of lh - Jtli j Indiana, täte that Lieut. Shetwoixl, ofctiup;iny , H, was wounde! in the foot in one of the late j battles beiore Richmond nnl is now in hipital. i The wound i Hot !angcnus but it is ptinlul. - - I 1 ! I" a I. t ..?... 11! t..ir.iA ! Litem, nnerwooo i inni un cut . u'mwu, notteporlel in the lirsl listof cannltie. - - - aw - JjThe train on the Bel. efnt tine road with lecruits from Muncie. due of Wedne-nlay even ing at six. did not arrive until late in the night, owing to an accident to the maclrncryeof the Ioco motive. The men rem lined in the depot all night, atul alter taking breakfist at the Sienccr Houe tn.mhe! to Camp M-oilon jesterday. mi i We are itifcrnu-l lv the C imp Surseons that t'hvie waa no prionei k i 1 ! h I in tlie l itesttmjesle from thw camp. One was wouudol badly in the thigh, but it 1 thought the leg can U saved, and another in the knee, idighlly. M of the prisoner th tt ecapel hat e been recaptured, or refurnel. Thete is now but twelve or nlieen at jr(li m a Ft' Mi's. One of lhe greatest luxuries ubout a hou-ehold i a K. l we I ol wster. ai-.t g.iovi pump to draw it from the depth of lhe eoth wiihbut little laU.r. Mr. F.t'jih Hi-keit, o. 2G Ke.ituckf avenue, mikes to order the very . best purnrs In ue There i n humbug about them. Thev woik well, an I are not iiablotogtt out of oraler. Call and see some of Mr. Iiiskett's puuip oeiore contracting e'.t-ew jeie. lMkr Tuiitili Drmocrutlc .'leellnjc. Fnrouvnl to notice, tbe Democrat ol Fke township met at the Town-hip H 'ie, on Satur dav. tl.e 12th iul ,al 2 o'clmk F. M. O.i motion, Jcoi Surwme w.tho-en Freside;i nnd J. M Voi his apiintei Secretary. On motion, Jacob Suiwine. Abler A. U akIn, -nd J. M. Voll.:., weie ch.i-n de elates to the Distiict Content oti. to be held at Fianklin, on Tlrndy. the I7th int. A motion was then made that the FreKlnt anioir t a town-hip committee t sit. a folio-: bttmiei 11. rVre' Ai-n i . -. ' ' ... mm a- a iw" i onus, iveoor,. nu - - .ral Jesse ötatkey; sod .ommittee l Ai-Cf'S-ta station. on ti e '-.'bin mat., ai - o cuca F. M . to make arrangemebts to orgamzt a Dem - iv r it.c Town-hip Ciut O.i moliou. the cvnv ention aJjourned to meet on tbe (c F. M , to ond Saturdav in Augu-t, at-' ucimn ..,n.Mi.ti tor Townshin nd antajint delegates to the county noiuui.nc v....-. i , A r DrJ. S. Aihot, is exrced to be present and ....La the meet!,..' on that oc.-ic,.. JACOB S0UKW1NE, CUirmnn.

J. M. Voam. S,v.

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cMrrxxionrii t oiirriif ion, O U T 10 U KINO OK THE PKOPLE. The CoPgreMion-l Convention of the S xth I)itrtfts 'je!JCitcrJiy (Thursday), nt Frank , n Johnen county, and was one of the Urge, et Catherines perhaps the largest ever held tiiere. j It w the first time that a nominating con v enj tiou for tb'i diatrict baa been held ouuide of Inj dlanapolis fur many jeui, and the event prove me wiscoru of fixing it in a place removed froui the excitement of the citital. An excursion train on the JtfTersonvil'e Rail -road lelt here at tl o'clock. A. M., with the del egate frani Marion um Hancock counties, mil with three or lour hundred other live Democrat, who were anxious to witness the woceedinzs. At noon the train arrive at Franklin, after a I pleasant riJe of an hour, just a the crow J already gathered there, ciiik atreaming tu from j the prove where the had been entertained by Cfi4-f AJ l Hein rf tta mrnin li.aia-na $ Dinner al the several hotels, and the delegate and others lep-dred to Stral.m'er's Halt, which h.ol been announce! ms the rlce of meeting; for lhe convention. It was found to be too in ail to accommodate the mi- of persons in attendance, A oition of the crowd, he-uktl by the Franklin bra bnd. remin-U to the crove. The were oii driven tioin there by the rain, which en tue down in torrent about 1 o'clock, nnd repiearel at the Hail, which wua literally puked with people. Here it wad decided to transact the bui-nc.-s of , TIIK COXVIMJOX. Mr. W. H. Tal!jtt, of M rioii county. Chairman of the Congressional ConiOiittec, callcJ the Coiit ention to onler Mr. VV. II. Hirnett 11 annointeil temnorarT SctTt.tirVf whu lhe ,isl of ,JeJer'atcs from the several counties were called and re-ponded as ful,,w.: Huicork M. Mr.-h, John Adi.on, J. W. Itcvan, M. U. Chandler, E II. Fou-t, Wiili un Jckoii. I'. S Wnirijoner, S Cullins, U France-', S Heaveniide, K. Valentine, A. C. Handy, J. CullitH, Wilitiotou Culver. Hendrickn James M-C!ean. H S Terry, Wm. Matlock. M. Jone. J.V. McLem, 1'iibern Kehl, Sandy S-otf, (iore Kuagh, Levi Heaveuride. S!ieUy -Wni. l'tiilip. John 'Snepjs Jacob fiirdcn, Kobert Titus, Win Judkins, Isaac Odell, James Tu ker, J. W. Smelser, Joseph Carson, Alonzo Ilhiir, (eore Divin, V. K. Liw, Phillip HMp, W. C. Miller, Thorn is Cherry, Jas. Sleth, S. L. Vantelt, Wahintn McConnell, Christ, (iinlcn, Vim Endsley, James Hirii'n. Johniii A KeelVr, S. II Harris, C. H. l'.itter?ou, Jame M. Kelly, C W. Snow, Wm. II. Harnett, Daniel ltrewer, I) Montgomery. A. I).tveiiort, Milton Tv ler, Hiram Herrell, Caleb Tarlton.D. W. Hrewer. (i. II. White. William J. Mathes, James Collins, Kobert Jennings, K. II. Conway, Daniel M' Clain. Morgan James C. Henilerson, Jackson Greenwood, Divid D.'ake. Lemuel ( utheride, I'liilip Taul, Joseph (ireenwood, Lewis Euer, K. M. 1). 11, D. S I). d -(on. Jacob Adam. Franklin Lauders, A. II. Conduit. Holeman Johnon. Mmion J i me 1. Drake. Jactb Kunkle. Div'ni Stout, James Johnson, Feicy llolrook, Nicholas Koherson, Joseph Fence, Geo. Hosier, Thos. EnnleJield, Thomas Stout, John Scudder, Barten Cotlman, Slaik Tan-il, Isaac Hardin, Charles Kttrom, Zalock Tom'inson, H. Hos brook, Abner Waklan, Jacob Suuiinerwein, Jm. M. Vtiris, S nnutl Cory, Lewi Bolander, J. K. l'.ummer, Wm Benson, S. Tucker, James Fur guon, Julius Iloetli'-her, C. C Campbell, Fow ell Howhmd. It. L Walptde, W. II. Taloott. J. D. Kyan.H. H. D tl I, H. V.inderilt, N. .Taylor, J. Nicolai, J.J. II nham, George McOuat, Col. Davidson, Wm. Wilkinson. On motion of H. Vanderil't, a committee ol one from each county was appointed to report a permanent organization. II. Vandeiiril't of Mirion. W. II. iirnittof Johnson, S. Varpelt of Shelby, Tilberry Reid of Hendricks, and James L. Mason of Hincock, were Kpp int tl, who, after a raoraeut's consultation, reorted us follow For Fresident, H. II. Dodd. of Marion. For Secretaries, D. D. li.iut t.ol Johuson; J. R. n. hi ken, of Marion. Tlie report ol the committee was coneurre! in. Mr. Dodd, on taking the chair, btieflr addreed the convention. He said there were able speakers present who would address them when tbe business lor which they were especially as-fembL-d was disposed of. It was to nominate a candidate to represent them in C-mress. It would be in order now to present the mines of candidate, and the delegate from counties might retire to consult. The names of ex -Governor Hammond of Ma rinn count v, und Alexander B. Cotiduitt of Morgan county, eie proposed. The counties were called, and on the first b libit Mr. Conduit t having receive! a in ij irity of the vote, was declared duly nominate!, and his nomination was made unanimous by accl.imi lion. Mr. Conduitt nccerited the nomination and returned hi thanks. He said: Mr. I'rrmidt nt and Gentlemen of the Contention: I inn not insensible of the honor 1 receive at your hands, by having conferred upon me this nomination. To be chosen under nnv circumstances to rep resent the Democracy of the tiih District as their cand date for Coupes, would imply a device ol confidence on their part that would call lor grate lul teeUns in response. But under the circumstances which surround us in the hour of greatest peril to our beloved country when the counsels ol the wi-ct states-, en in .he land ni tv avail onlr to alleviate our misfortune, 1 am oppressed with un itlec.ed emlurrasment at having tins great respousioiuty pl iced upon me. If it ehall be disclosed that yon, gentlemen, have cried in your selection of a eaidid ite, you will allow meto say that I have, at least, not in9 diu ed you to such a decision. It has been my purose to refrain from all those art and Scheines by which sometimes can didate have ecu red nominations; lor if tolerable at any time, 1 should regard them, at a perinl I ke thi. a positively wicked. What aie llie ambitions ot men in thi great . l ak 11-1 lit . I cxicencv ot the counirv; no wouw nave tue M1iihood to thrut hi mere personal aspirations j,,r tdlice before the public at a period when every r t v ;i t ? feeling and interest should be merge-1 in t)t. tinner apirathns for the sale deliverance of OUP (Jo ernuicnt and coui.trv from the perils ... . wn en menace tnem. ' acte; t thi tiomimtion, then, under the conj virtion that it is the unbiasse! wish of the people here repte-eutcd that I should do so. j I reg ird it a thir c iue th tt I am epouing, j alll tl,,t tn.ue, further t!i in is my proportion as a j ( itirn. li.tvipg s coinmon inteitM. And while I pledge vou that I will faithfully ! i,tid eih uly labor in tlie work et beiore nie, I j ak the tni'tel and vigoroti co operation t.f every friend of the 1'nioti and of constitutional (Sov ni.tm-nt. Withont uc!i support and heirty co opentioii, j thete may n t be socce.-. With lhe.-e. we mv reveie tlie tide of disaster turn Irom defeat to victory. "d aio some service iu lotorlng our leg I il ttioii to a ontitutional and national charac tcr ; i The Fie'c!eiit w . lio n aulhorir I to np;iii;t ! j , rot;''rci'ii tl commitlec, to conit tl two liom I Marion :m otse from eh of the other couutie : He announced the lollowmv-. M .rionW. H TallM.ft. J. B. Ryan. Hmcock Jan.e L Mhon. Hendrick Tuber? Reid. Johnm W. II Ittrnett. Shelbv Siuirt Vai pelt. Morgan H. Jobntoti. A tooiion w then ruvde to adjourn to the i Couit H'Mie. to listen to a peech from Mr Voor lict- w ho was in tovv n add hsd consented to speak ' Ikj the p-op!e r aa many ot them as could gain entrance to the bu.lunu. iu t coi tT norsr. At Mum at it was announced tht Mr. Voor bees wnj to tpenk the crowd ru! ed to Ue place j appointed and in a few minutes the court room , j aiid the h tlls leading to it and the vsi 1 around j th building were tilled the court room itelf al ! j idivit to utf cation. It was e-limatel th it not i j one fourth of ihoe desirous of healing Mr. Voor-f bee got admisaion to the room, and bo had ben rKn.g but a lew mmute when a call w.s made , JruW tJtl)0ul t0 tt?u i;,e croTe V4 lhe i rorl would endure the raia fyr the sake of hear- . ., . Tv. , i This, however, w aa not deemed S '"r:"T nifii cr varooiuus. ..-.... ..o, ........ inn tune ut irunvrue mem. iv i-o unvrut j delense of tl.e Democratic patty from the c.i rxes j I hepel uj-n its inemWrs of dilov ally and a, lathing .ebukc to ll.e Aho seik Io elevate j I bem-elt by w hole, e ,.,1 and tuation I i Lotlt. be e-vid. bail been defined of late to le 1 Una! obeviience to tln.ee temporarily in jajwer.

He ernai!ered loyalty to be fi ie'.'Aj U the Cnatitutioa and to the ;-jji!e w!i wrre fivereijt- . Tne Dftn Krratic Pittv hid 4lw.iv be-n I v 1 1 tliete ws no ta'nt npui them. There would l. fine HeteFeweJ the pt, and attributed the

p fstnt dej lorab'e lite of thecouiitiv to the tri- j rt.Äi ,t"'JÄ:.f '. j ye h id warred the people an J pt elicted jut such ' a result. The Democratic prty hid len ft.,?- i mat!zeJ Union livers, an 1 derisively for re . Platins the warnings of the Father of therepuhlir. Tbey were Cnion saviours ia the true J ene of the terta and woulJ conquer ftnaticista I and pave it vet again. He len.nin -e 1 the mid traitors of the South who bad wickedly. bimJIy, m idly ruhe4 to the ruin of the country. Although this war might Have been averlel it was our duty now to sustain the Government with men and money to prosecute it. At the same time it w. the privilege of the people to rebc.ke frud and corruption and extravagance and to protest against all measure calculated to prolong tbe struggle. The legislation of the Congre- now in feion was calculated to do tint. He reviewed the schemes at length. The country can never be restored to peace the Union cn never exist ms it was., unless by the triumph of the con-ervative sentiment of the country. The ret! disunionists were thoe North or South who trampled upon

the Constitution. That was our shield, and by I -U-'e'"n. it we would atand in sunshine and in Morm. j , The rebels planne-I to breik our lines on FnMr V..,.ri.4 i;-r,..i t,. t!.r..ii.ft...i.t with I day anlou the succeeding 'Monday but äkl nut

prolound iitteution. Mr. Hendricks addressed the people from the steps of the Court hou-e for an hour and a half ! in an eouilly able and patiiotic strain. It was the duty of the Democratic party, he siid.to sustain the Administration with men anl money to prosecute the war. It was their duty to pay their taxes, and thev would do their whole dulv. He would venture the prediction now, that when the delinquent lists of Johnson, Mirion, Shelby, Morgnn and other counties were made out, it would be found that thoe who were howlinjr "traitor" at hone-t Democrats would be found recorded there, while the "traitors" would have pet formed their duty and given that aid to the Government that the law demanded. Mr. Bu-kiik, of Monroe, followed Mr. Hen drick in the same strain, und was equally well received, At the conclusion of Mr. B ikirk's speech Mr. D.xld declared the convention adjourned sine die, and the crowd dispersed for their homes. Letter from lite Armv. We are j-crmittcl to mike the following extracts from a letter written to a friend in th s city by one of the 2Dih Indiana, dated "Army of the Fot inucon James river, July 51, 1G2;" We are out on p'eket to-da v and I will write while we ore Iving here, unles the crack of a rillieshill sj eik of trouble somewhere ami summon meto the spot to see what it is. I wish you could see me and know just how I feel. Worn out, tired, sick and discouraged; h ill" of our company gone, the other bill in the sune condition I am iu. and in this condition without clothe or provisions (or rather we h ive the latter without the rreans of cooking them.) we are compelled to woik, diill, &c, all day long. We have to get up at half past two o'clock. Such is our condition after our gre it retre it, after the hard fighting we have done, (lighting every diy during the retreat,) we are compelled thu to work. I do not oav that it is uunecess irv lar from it but it is hard, very hard, and completely discour iges and disheartens the men, and I hive heaidthem nay a hundred times they would as soon have been taken prisoners as to endure what they do now. I tell you the scenes we passed through last week were such scenes of terror as I never want to see again. Three terriole battle men mowed down like grass by acres the field covered with the dead, dying and wounded. Dead men and horses piled uhii e ich other so close over the field that there was scarcely room 'o place a loot between. Tbe groans and cries of the wounded werefeirful. After the battle on S-m-day evening, when 'he rebels admit a los of B.OOU men in only one division, we could hear their men crying for heln all night long, for they were not more that 15'J or2UI) feet Irom us. The poor fellows would cry, "I'lth Virginia come here;" "27th Mississippi, Co. D;" "14th Alabama;" "Gth Georgia;" &c. Each wounded man would call out the number ol his regiment. It is no idle boast to sav that in every one ef the fearful battles we whipped them, and we did it I think principally with our artillery, which is so much superior to theirs. But oh, with w hat desperation they do fight! Greil 'gaps are cut iu their ranks by our grape and canister, but they close them up again, knowing that iu a moment, they will again be mowed down as before. The secret is found in their canteens, which arc filled with whUky and gunpowder. It is not nature, not hu nan.to tight as they do. We luve lost all confi lence in our cause, and in our Government. We consider the cau-e lo-t because we think now nothing can prevent fcreigu intervention, and with foreign intervention, we are lot. I hope we are wrong, but we are here by our selves, and see only one side, and that is the dark side. try to be cheerful and hopeful, but it is h ird work, and generally proves a l iilure Among the reihiorceuienis received is the 13th Indiana. Hollow.iT, the Governor's Secretary, and Sturm, of the arsenal, were here to bee 'us the 1 . .1... II .11 ... a . I 1 - f other day. wounded. Holloway came to look after "our For Sale A SiWch terrier pup mouths old. Inquire at this otlice. about six K-2 Trocts tor Kentucky The remaining companies ot the iegimey Col. M ihan's, e bel;. ...... i . .. t ... if i . t-.v iei e i ccfiuijf Miiuoueu ai uuuip jioriou, leit a?t nigLt for Keiituckv. Rr.cRtiTs AjiaiftNQ Large numbers of recruits are arriving in the city by the difl'erent railroads. .They Ire to-t ike the place of those sent to Kentucky, and will be used to guard the prisoneis at Camp Morton. Mens Missing. Mr. William Fi-her had two mules taken irom his stable on South Tennes.-ee stitet on Situiday list. One was a tin k bay, thiee veats old and twelve hands high, the other lour years old and fourteen hands high. Mr. Fisher will give a handsome reward lor the return of his mules or any inform ition that will lead o their recovery. Mr. Fisher is to be found at his saloon comer of Meredian and Fear I ftieets 17-M SPECIAL NOTICES. r?r TO THE N E R V O U S OF! HOT II SKXKS. A Uctlr-d Clergyman bavinn bri-ii re-or'd l liealtti in a f-f div, nftt-r many )r j--Ar iidinn "''' or nrrat MiiiiTitiif, I willit'K to ait oihT by cmi (Irre) Mi li e receipt of a pt piid ibreeu-d envel Coi'V of tin tirvi nilin ud. I;r--t t U-v. Jt'llS M. DXtiN J-5.iUw4tit 1 rulteii ftrcrt, Krooklju, N. V. SINGER A CO S LETTER "A" FAM ILV SKWlNti M ACIUXK, with all tbe recrnt Improve u nis. Is the IlKsr and UIKAI'K Tand MOST r.KAl'TI- : I I 1. T all iew 1 1,, iiMchi'ir. Ibi Machin w ill rw anj ' tUuc friiin the r uuiiii of a tutk in lirlrtao t tbe mäkln? of an oven jit anything pom pilot r beaterrloth Juw n to the o(iet R.tu?e or g'.anicr t:tne, and U ever ä ready to do II woik to ptrfcct.o. It cau fell, beta, bind, ', gatber, tue, qilt, acd h capacity for great variety j of ornamental work. ThiWmtthe only machine that j can fell, b m, Mnl, and o forth, but it will do ao better tbn any otber macbine. Tbe Letter A Family Sealnj ! Jlacbme may be had In a preat variety of cabinet ce. Tbe r'old.:. Cae, wbicb I row .c irnt f'puUr,!, aMt name irophes, one that cd b foMed into a box or ce, wlrch, when opened, nu'ne a beaitifu1,a'ibtantial, 1 and (aciu table for lb work to rrt upon. Tbacaae ; r of every tmsKiruMf !ein l in a ths wood grew ! in iu native forett, or aa elaborately flrild a art can raaWetbera. 1. M. SlNOtK k CO., No. 45s EroaNar. New York ttiTlxi acapolia 021 'o. 3 Odd-ellow' lull, Waa.iigtoa treet. apl--Uly CALTIO.. Tbe market la fall of imitation, reprewnted to be its im aa"BK0VN'SBR0NCUlALTRoCH5," wbicb ar In motcaea productire of poa'.tlTt Injury. Many dealer will recommend Inferior preparationa and low er priced aniclea, af!rding mora profitto tbemelvea Ak for and OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BÜ0NCUIAL TR0CUS,,, which by beg experience hate proved thlr value, hatrinf received tbe aoetion of pbysiciant pe tier ally, and teatltnoni! from eminent men Uirougbout tbe country. BROWN'S bUONCHUL TK0C11E5. when allowed to diMolve -low Ijr in tbe moutb, have direct inflame to tbe arreted patt:tbe etlativ e ani aootbitg effect to tbe tuueu. liu.n of tbe windpipe into the Brcnchil allayuluiut.ary irriiati.a. and kItvI relief In CouhCoU, aiwl tbo vaoica Tlireata3t-ctiout9 w hick public peaker and anavr.are hatU. febll-41y'Ci

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raaeoarto airantt ro thi rit t arara irnnxtL. . McCKXLAN'S MOVEMENTS. A II I 1 U T O EWS , . - . MILITARY APPOINTMENTS. CONGKESSIONAL. THE CONFISCATION MESSAGE.; i Oli:tliTiKYS THE WEST. I'rom uitilngton. WasniNOTOX, July 17. The Herald's special i iv: Reliable advices teceired Irom Richmond state that the rebel troo; s are in great numbers with abundant artillery and full confidence. It was thought there that our army would be overwhelmed on the Chukahomiuy and tbe fact that it was not is attributed to the good generalship of succeed. A special to the Times from the army ot the l'otornac, dated J uly 15, says: The position of the main bodv of the armv ner Harrison's Lmding rem tin unchanged. Yesterday a squadron of United States cavalry went out a mile beyond the picket line f'tr the purpose of preventing surprise to a fatigue party on duty at a point in the rear. Tlie enemy's pickets were discovered hall a mile in advance. For upwards of three hours the two parties sat quietly on their horses watching the movements of e ich other, until at length the enemy became exceedingly restless and showed signs of hostility. The 6th allowed him to advuece a few yards and then gave him a voile from the r curbine. A few shots were nreu in return bv the rebels, h!cu K-H?. off to lhe"r original po aitmn No one was injure I on our file. The enemy lost three wounded and one taken prisoner. Tho main torcte ol the rebels is not less than fifteen mile from our line. That would loea.e them on I Trent and Gaines hills; the former of which is j on the west and the latter on the east of the Chickahominy. The new base of operations will lead to our approaching Richmond from another quarter than that of Mechanicsvillc or Fair Oaks. The public will reidily perceive the direction most likely to be taken by the army. The only ques tion is, when will active operations be commenced? Give us reinforcements, and we will give ton Richmond. Reinforcements have already arrived, but do not fear repletion. The more men w'e have and the sooner they join us the better it will be for themselves, the country and the cause. The tratisort Vanderbilt, with a Hag of truce, went up the liver yesterday for the purpose ot bringing down our wounded and sick. She re turned at a on board. late hour last night witn about 21)0 The Harper's Ferry correspondence of the Tribune, date! Ifih, says; Fears are entertained that we shall soon have trouble in con-equence ot the threatening appearance of m it lew at Winchester. The stores and other valuables of the enemy have been safely lemoved here by way of the Fotomac and Winchester. Various rumors are atloat in regard to the movements of the enemy, and it is reported that their pickets were driven in below Winchester last niijht. In anticipation of danger, the telegraph oflice has been removed over a mile from the towu, near the fortifications. The Iriends of the South here and at Martins burg are acting us if they heard good news, and express their conti lence that the rebels will make a raid into the valley as far as Winchester before many days. There seems to be a general impression here that Winchester will ne the scene of a fierce battle before a week. It is rumore 1 that Jackson, with one-half the large army which he took to Richmond so suddenly, has returned and been reinforced by the numerous gueriilla bands about the country. The following is the bill which has passed bnth Houses, which removes tlie President's objection to the confiscation bill: Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, iu Congres assembled. Tint the provisions of the third clause of the fifth section of an act to suppress insuirectioti, to puuih treason and rebel lion, to sieze and confiscate the property of leb els, and other purposes, shall be so construed as not to apply to any acts done piior to the passage thereof, nor to include-'anv member of a Slate Legislature, or a judge of any State Court, who has not, in accenting or entering upon the duties of JjL ottiee, taken an oath to support the Con stitution of the so-called Confederate State of AniericaYr shall any punishment or proceeding undef-said net be so construe! as to work a forfeiture of the real e?tate of the offender beyond his natural life. Sunuel I. Miller of Iowa, was to night con 1 fir,IieJ Uy u,e Senate as an Associate Jutice of I the Supreme Court of the United States The Senate bt night and this morning confirmed the following nominations. Leonard Letrid::e. Deputy Fost Master at Lacrosse; A. H. Robinson of Iniiana, to be Commissary of Sub sietence. with the rank of Captain of volunteers; v in. D. W ilson of Ohio, ditto; Archibald C. Voris of Indiana, ditto; Edward S. Converse ol Ohio, ditto; C. F. Buckingham of Ohio, to he ; brigadier General ol volunteers; Col. t ratios J. Herun of Iowa, to be Brigadier General of volunteers; Col. Morgan L Smith of the 6th Missouri regiment, to be Drigadier General of roluu teers; Charles Crult of the 31-t Indian tegiment, to be a Brigadier General of volunteers: Col. Fitzhenry Warren of the Iowa volunteer, tobe .t Brigidior Geueial of volunteers; FieJ. Solomon of Wisconsin, to be Brigadier General of volunteers; Col. Jacob Amnion of Ohio, to be Brigadier General of volunteers; Col. J. W. Sill of Ohio, to be Brigadier General of volunteers; Henrv Connelly of New Mexico, to be Govtrnorot' the Territory of New Mexico. Cols John Cochrane, of New York, H. Briggs, of M asfMcliu-etts, Augustus Willich, Iudiani, H. S. Terry, Michigan. J. D. Morgan nJ J. Steel man, Ohio, J. B. Turchiu, Illinois, and J, S. Jackson, of Kentucky, to be Brigadier Generals of valunteers. Brigadier Generals A. D McCook. W. NeUon ""I Thorn is L Crittenden to be M -jor Generals. The Fre-ident has Approved the confiscation j art and the act supplementary th president has also improved of vario i of public and private eh trader. thereto. The various other bills puh4 I'rom .TllluauLrr, Mil wai ki i , July I". Th Gttvernr h divir.el the Stale into live Military Districts, each ; one to raise a regiment: Fir-t District The counties of Racine, Kenosha, Waiikeshs, Walworth, Jell er son, Rock and Gre-n. Second Milwaukee, O'Ctukec, Washington, Shetaitgan. Dodge nnd JelTers'Mi. Third Dine. Columbit, Suk, Manuette, Wushara, Iowa und L layette. Fourth'.Fond du L tc,Winneha;o,Ca!umet,Minitowoc, Kewanee, Duer, Brown, Ontagomic, Conto. Waupeneta, Sliawam, Fortae, Wood, and Marathon. Filth Grant, Crawfonl, Richlind, Venmn. Juneau, A litn. LCro.and the counties to the noith not alicidv meutione!. Ilnllroad Accident TrRBC IlAttr. JuU 12 The night expresi eist on the Terr Haute And St. Lou: tailroad ; rD orf the track near Ch irle'ou, caused by a i culvert being wshed iway, and the engineer, faremsn, a ra m named W urd, the expte tnessender and on other m tn were badly injure!. A Mr. Joseph Sheeny, ol Alton, was kiilad. Ua was riding on the engine. IViglit Dimpalclien. From fTortrea TIenrM. FoETttu Mosioi. July 16 A rumor has been afloat for twenty-four boura tht the rebels hid driven back our forces it Williamsburg ind taken possession, A.c. There is not one word of truth in it and the Government telegraph line have been constantly working through tbe place up to the present moment. from ahvllle. Namivilik. July 1". Returned prisorters report Federals at McMinville bad returned to Murfreesboro. Rebels had gone to Chattanooga.

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WsdnurtTOs, Julv 16. VININO t--lo.-. SENATE Mr Chanuler mtde n peevh, in which he lead from the testimony of Asi.tjnt Secretary of War Tucker, that prior to tNeSil of Aprd I2 I.UW men were sent down to Gen. McClel'an; tuhequeLtlv Franklin's division, 12,000. Morreli'a division, 1U.Ü00; ll.OOOfrom Baltimore and Fortress Monroe: itid SLieldi'i division, 5,MJ0 making 15?.0tKJ sent to McCleiLta prior to the engagenaeot be .'ore Richmot.d. Mr. Ciiacdier coLtinued his reaarki in a similar strain to his previous speech against McClelIan and in defense of tbe Secretary of War. Mr. Sumner ofl'ere-J a resolution tbxt the Committee on the Conduct of the War bare leave to sit during the tecess of Corjgress. Senate adjourned. WasnixGlox, July 17. SEN ATE Tbe Senate coo veueJ at 9 A. M. Rev. Dr. Sunderland, Chaplain, returned thanks to the I Irone of Grace for the American Senate, and the co-ordiuate branches of the Government, lor the reults that htve this session been accomplished. To this illustrious Congress were tiie American people indebted lor some of the noblest enactments that ever adorn the Republic. The Chaplain also returned thanks for the general harmony that has prevailed, for the firmness with which treason has been rebuked, and cortuption denounced, and for the general wisdom and foresight with wbicb tbe Seuaior have performed tneir duties. Mr. Wright, from the committee on the conduct of the war, wished to enter his personal pro test against the publication of portions of the evidence before the committee. He ( Wiight) would not be considered responsible lor its use by tbe Sensor from Michigan (Chandler) yesterday. He (Wright) doubted the propriety of such an exposure us bad been made by the Senator from Michigau (Chandler.) HOUSE. Various messages were received from the Senate concerning the passage of certain bills. The Speaker feigned numerous enrolled bills. l he bill to divide Michigan into two judicial districts, was taken up and pied. Mr. Stevens moved that the House concur iu the request of the Senate to exteud the adjourn ruent until 2 o'clock this F. M. Mr. Hooper asked consent to introduce a bill providing that on and after the 1st of August all postnge and other United States stamps shall be received for nil dues lor less than live dollars and which may be received in exchange for United State notes. No private corporation or bank shall m ike or issue anv token, note or device lor less th in one dollar to circulate as money. Any person so offending shall on conviction be punished bv a lii.e not exceeding five hundred dola 3 lars or imprisonment tor six mouths or both at the discretion of the court. Obiectioti h.tVlili? been made to the recent ion of the bill, Mr. Hooper moved that the rules be j suspended in order that it might be taken up. 1 be motu. u carried by yeas bi, nays dl. i Mr. Hooper caused a letter to be read from the j Secretary of the Treasury, urging the measure, 1 and enclosing the draft ct tlie bill for the obje.t stated, and also one tor cu inin ' the weight ol the smaller silver coins. Mr. Fhelps of Missouri, conten lel that the second clause in the bill prohibiting the issue of paper money below the denomination of one dol lar, was unconstitutional. Mr. Cox moved to lay the bill on the table. Lost 3D to 64. The bill was theu passed by yeas CJ. nays 21). The joiut resolution supending the pales of the lands of the Kansas Sic and Fox Indians until the 4th of March, 1J-G3, was passed. A message was here received from the Frcsident, and ru id. He says he h is approved of both the conliscation and the supplemental resolution, considering them to be one act. Before he was informed of tho passage of the resolution be bad prepared the draft of a veto message, which he herewith transmits: As the bill docs not touch the persons and property of loyal citizens, it is in this just and projei It is startling to say that Congress can liee the slaves of u Statt?, but as the rebels convert their slaves to the Government, the question is whether they shall be declared free or returned to slavery.. He had no objection to the former. In reviewing other parts of the b'll be says that military commanders should seize nnd use whatev er re it or .soual property m iy be necessary for their comm mds, iu some way preserving the evidence of such appropriation. He thinks it proper that military commanders should employ as many slaves of African descent as can be used to advantage, kc. The me-s.tge was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The Speaker also laid before the House a message from the Fresident, recommending that some suitable acknowledgment be made Com. Vanderbilt for the gift to the Government of the vesel of that name which is doing valuable service. This message was referred to the Commictte tn Naval A Hairs. The House then passed the Senate's joint resolution mikin; further appropriations -for the current and incidental expen.-es of the Indian Department. Mr. Wicklitfe asked leave to introduce a resolution that it still be the duty of the Gov ernment to order a record ta be kept of the age, name and sex of all slave received into our lines, together with the names of die owners of the same. Mr. Bingham objected to the introduction of the re-olution. Mr. Wicklirle moved to suspend the rules. Rejected to 45. The Houe then passed the Senate resolution providing that the compensation to pension agents hhall be two percent, on the entire disbursements by any of them, provided the aggregate compensation shall not exceed two thousand dollars per annum. Mr. v alton, Irom the Commi'tee on 1 Tinting, reported a resolution to print ten thousand copie of the President's message ou the subject of mancipation. Ou motion to lay the resolution on the table t o quorum voted. It now lackei twenty minutes to two o'clock. There was a call of the House. The pa-oceeding were temporarily interrupted by tbe reception of a message from the Senate. from U uniting;! on. Wamugtox, July ID Congress, during the recent session, has appropriated ab nit euht hun dred million dollar-, including upward of 5G,),00 ),0UU for :.'. army, and Mimewhat less than one; hundred millions for the navy. j Among the moat important bills postponed by i me iiouse, or remaining uuacteu upon, aie tne follow inir: Froviding for the admissiou of the Sute of Western Virginia; for the enlargement of the Illinois and Michigan canal; providing tor a uni form system of bankruptcy: for the appointment ; of a t ominisfion to ascertain the 1o..t incuitpl ! by loval citizen fto:n the appropriation of their! propei ty by Uni'od S'ate troths; tlie bank bill, appropriating two hundred million dollar lor border slave Slate emancipation, und for colonizing pur;oes. The Senate took no definite action upon the I House bill to totally nboli-h the frnnkin? privilege, and t rt-pe.tl nil law allotting mileage, in- j eluding the prt-ent members of Co;igrev. I The Houe bill providing b.r theii-ch irge on i trial of stnie primmer, failed in the Semite. ! Among the laat act sicnetl by the President j w t one authorizing the issue of poUj;e an I other i Government stamps currency, and prohibiting j banks or otr.tr corporation from issuing notes below the denomination of one dollar for circulation. The Secretary of War, In repone to a reo- j lution of the Houe. callin; for all the evidence on ll l'ii'K t!i.l'ir.'r I i 1 1 t, r, i.-n a!lKr anr ' member or member-of the il ,ue bav had an Ar-;i tctersat tn lovemnient- contract eir.ee trar. mined a printed copy of the document here totore sent the benate, containing the ariangement rnsd between Mr. Schubatth and Senator S nimon, which he says i all the information on the tiles of the Department. From Sprtnf leid. SrttxcritLD, Ho., July 17 An expedition recently sent from here under Mjor Miller, of the '21 Wisconsin, consisting of one section of D vidi-on' battery and detachment of the lOtb Illinois, 2d Wisconsin, and 3d Missouri State fi.iliil j ii ii m V;n ,- uii A'lO mn mil i-V.l tKa Cumberland forces of Rains. Coffev. Uur.ter, ll w, Thomas and Tfacey, about l.GK) etrong, eiht miles beyond F-yttyille. Arkansas, etrly Tuesday mornicg, completely routing them with heavy Io. Major Miller '9 commsnd nwi-hed seventy five miles in to nights and took the rebels by surprise. Our los wa very uraall. Col. Hill, of the 4th Missouri militit, stationed at Mt. Vernon, report the kill'u.c of twenty one guerrillas and the capture of 1,20 pigs of lead durio; the psat few day

The rrendrnt'i y e . oil tta Con ftvatloa mIii. WssniscTox, July 17. The folhtwing i the Fre-ident's meage on the confiscation bill ail the bill euppieuicnury thereto: Fellow ritiiens of thcHoueof Repreer.titives: CoiisiJermg the bill for au act to uppre inurrection, to punih trtison ard rebellion, t seize and confiscate the property of rebels, and for other pcrpo.es, and tbe join resolution cxpl oratory of a:4 act it being ubiUntially oct, 1 Lav approved and igceU both. Before I was Informed of the passage oi tbe resolution I b-vl prepared a draught lUtiLg obtlom to th bill becomiLg a law. a copy of which draught is herewith transmitted.

Signed AuuiUat Liscolx. July 17, lcb2. ; Fellow citlzeni of the House of Represenutires: i 1 herewith return to your honorable body, in which it originsted, the bill for an act entitled "An act to uppres treason and rLUioti, to j seize and confiscate the property of rebels, an J , for other purposes, together with my objections to its becoming a law. There is much in the bill to which I perceive no objection. It is wholly prospective, and it touched neither tlie peisoii or roperty of any loyal citizens. The ürst and second sections jtovides for the conviction and punishment of persons who shill be guilty of treason, aul the erson who shall incite, set on foot, asi-t or engine in any rebellion ot insurrection against tbe authority of the Unite 1 Sute or the laws thereof, or shall give aid or cmfort to any such existing rebellion or insurrection. By a fair construction the persons w ithin these sections are t ot to be punished without regular trial in duly constituted courts, under, the forms and all the substantial provisions of law and of the Constititutiou applicable to their case. To this I perceive no objection, especially as such persons would be within the special provision for pardon and amnesty contained iu this act. It also provides that the slaves of persons confiscated under these sections shall be free. I think theieis an unfortunate form ot expressing rather thau a substantial objection to this. It i startling to sav that Congress can free a slave within a State, and yet weieitsiid that the ownership ol the slave had ! first been trunsWred to the nation, and that Congress had liberated them, tbe iliiüculty would vanish; and this is the real case of treason against the General Government; forfeits his slave atlct?t as justly as he does any other proferty, and he forfeits both to the Government agsiust which be otleiid. The Government, so fir as thee can be ownership, owns the forfeited slaves, and the question for Congress in rega.xi to them is shall they be nude free or sold to new masters? 1 ee no ob jection to Congress declaring in advance that they i shall be free. To the bijrh honor of Keuluckv. j as I am informe, she his been the owner of j j some slave by e.-cheit and has sold none but j I liberated all. I hope the same is true of somej other Srates Indeed I do not hfli.'vp it would i be physically possible for the Genera! Govern J meut to return persons so circumstanced to actual slavery. I believe there would be physical re distance to it which would nev er be moved aside by argument or driven away by force In this view of it I have no objection to this fe iture of the bill. Another matter in these two sections and running through other parts ol fhe act will be noticed hereafter. I perceive no ol jection to the .'M an I 4th sections so far. as I wish to notice the 5th and Gth sections which miy be considered together. That the enforcement of these sections wouid do no injustice to the persons embraced within them is clevr. That those who m ike a caueless war should be compelled to pay the cost of it is too obviously just to be called in tjucstion. To give Government protection to the property of per-ons who have abandoned it and gone on a crusade to overthrow that Mine Government, is absurd if cou-ideted in the mere light of justice. The severest justice may not al ways ie the best jadicy. The principle of seizing nnd appropriating the property of the persons embraced within the section, is certainly n t very objectionable, but a jutly dis.-rimin iting application of it would be very ditlicult and to a great extent impossible. Would it not b the dace of a power remission somewhere so that t'tieir ;rsous may know that they have something to save by delisting. I am not sure whether euch power of remission is or is not within section 13th, without a special act of Congress I think our military commanders, when, in military phrase, they are within the enemy's country, should in an orderly manner seize and keep whatever of real or pcrsou il property may necessary or convenient for their comm ind, ut the same time preerve iu some way the evidence of what they do. What I have said iu regnd to slaves while commenting on the first and second t-ection. is applicable to the ninth, with the difference that no provision is nude in the whole act for determining w hether a particular individual slave does or due not fall witi.iu the classes i'ehued in tint section. lie is to be free upon certain conditions, but w hether the.-e conditions do or do not pertain to him, no mode of ascertaining is provided. This could be easily supplied. To the 10th section I make no objection. The oath therein reipiired seems to be proper, nnd the remainder of the section is substantially identified with a law already existing. The 11th section simply -sume to confer discretionary power upon t!e Kxecutivc. Without the law. I have no hesitation to go as far in the direction indicated as I may at any time deem expedient, and I am ready to sav now I think it is proper for tiie military commanders to employ as laborers as many person ol African descent as can be us to advantage. Tlie 12th and l'Uh sections are something better. They are unobjectionable, and the 14tli is entirely proper, if all other part of the act shall stand. That to which I chiefly o! ject J'ervade. the most parts of the act. but mo-t distinctly apears iu the 1st, i!d, 7th, and fcth ectiou. It is the same of these propositions which lesults iu the divesaini of titles foiever. for the causes of lieison nnd the ingredients of' treason, but amounting to the full crime. Itcle clares forfeitures exten linz beyonl the lives of ' ! the guilty parties, bereis the Constitution of the United State declares that no attainder of j ! treason shall work corruption of blood or forfeit- i ure. except during the lile of the person attainted. True, there is to be no formal attainder in this ' eise, still I think the greater punishment cunnot j be constitutionally iuflicted a different form for ! the same otlense. , With great repect I m constrained tossy I , think tin feature of the act i unconstitutional. It would not be difficult to modify it. I m tv re- ' nrnrk that the provision of the Constitution, put j jn l.u,zuaire lrrowed from Great Britain, an plif only in thi country, as I understand, to real or la'nde.1 estate. Again this act, by proceeding in rem, forfeits property for the ingredient of loe, without eon viction of the eupjxsed criminal, or a personal ; rearing given him in any proceeding. That we: may tint touch property Ijmg within our reach, j bcrau-e we cannot give rersonnl notice to an j owner who is ab-e:it endetvoring to destroy the 1 Government,! certainly rfot very aatiidactory, j still the owner may not be thus engage!, nnd I j think a leotouile time should bt provided f r euch pirtie to apjear and have eronal hear- I nig. S-mdar procriiiig are not uncommon in connection with prKeilinr. in tern For the reason t.ited, I i et urn the hill to the House in which it origin itH. from l,nui nie. LotisviLti, July 17. Edward Hughes, ol . Lebanon. Ky., aid "to Gen. Boyle, shot Limaelf ftttlly this evening; caue unknown. I There ate indefinite rumor preralert of a f ght ; it Cynthiani, Ky , this afternoon. There ire to particulars. From rhllartelphla. PnitAD 17hu, July 17. A letter from Newci.tie, De! iwnre, ia tl.e Bulletin, mj that jes- ' mowing eight rebel pi Uor.ers aimed thete. t havii'z made tha'.r e-car on a rft made by lashtrig Otjarus l3j;e:ner. i i.ey cic amu.j mxucu , bv the rebel y mpathizer and sent on the;r road to : Dixie. m i Weatern Foai Scon, KaaAt, Jaly e A mesaenger from the Indian expedition neir Fort Gibson, in tl.e Indian Territory, arrivel hete laat night u d reports that a deuebment of the Cth and 9th KanMiregimenu had urpria Col. Coffey's com mand of from &00 to 6 K) rebels and captured the r munitioui , camp equipage, Lc Thirty re bels wer found ded on the field. McGaire, the notorioai Ulf bt eel commander cf the rebel lo dians was taken rrisoner. Our form under Gen. Blunt have penetrated as far south as the Arkansas river, where they will make a halt. Fort Scott ha been made a military post during the war. Why ahoulJ 1 buy a box 0 II UANDK'S TUSSILAGO, Tnit VTOSDEMTL GRANULES. Brcatw tby re re CoQgba and ColJ, for ii ai.

COMMERCIAL.

f rttinvra.j CiHrinnall tlarkel. ClCl9Affa Jul H. Fiour firmer; 1 Oo higher. Wiic.it 3c higher, anvl in jockI Cea4o4. Cora dull at Jdo. Rye very dull at iic. Oau held ttaj at 3Qc Whiaky lc. Proviso at hd core tro!y, bit dcsxovtvi Lard sold it Sc. Groceries tcr rQ. Sugar scarce. Gold adviLced ta 15;. Silver fc rrem'um. Demand Notes advanced to 6(54 pye miutn; these are the buyicg rites. Exchange steady t c ü scount and par. rciaara. Yrk yiarket. Niw Yets. July 17. Flour Mvrket 5 to 10c better, with fair demand lor export and home consumption, including considerable parcels taken for New Orlaen; ale at $4 GJ(4 tsi for urrEn Sute; $S 063 5 STO for extra S'ate; $1 6J4 f5 lor luperfioe Westeni; $5 0i(u5 2i for common to medium extra Western; $j 2"J(S 3i for com mor. to good chipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; ltd $3 4j(j.6 for trade brand, the market closing firm, with no sellers at inaide quotation. Wheat Supply mHlcrate, with a fair export demand, tnaikel about lc higher; a considerable portion of the sales were to arrive; aales of unsound Chicago spring aty'c; common to prime do. $1 G531 IU; Mdwaukeeclubfl lUl 13U, mber Iowa $1 14 U 15; red Illinois $1 Ui; winter rel Western $1 223i 2jbj'; amber Mich igau $1 t2C(Jl 'Jt1, part to arrive; Canada club $1 düojl 1J; white Canadian $1 -St,?! 2; white Michigan $1 ZÖStl 30; while Maryland $1 5d; white western $1 -Cigl 32. Corn iu good demand for export and borne consumption, and has again slightly advanced; sales at 532 051c for old mixed Wetern; 4!(iii2c tor Kantern; 4llTc for uuaouud Myc for We-tern yellow. Fork ofs?ned more active nd decidedly firmer, sales at $UU .' for ium; SU02H f"? prime mess,- $3 7i.(J for prime. Beef very firm, with good demand. Butter veiling at lU(al4o (wr Ohio and 14(3 17c for State. Sugar R t w more active and market rule verv nrm at tr'c for fair to good refined; Cllb,,J l'vrto Rico; M'J New Oi .ean. Molss-es in fair request at full prices. CROCERIES. Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS -ANlCOMMISSION MERCHANTS, litt Av ZTa.f of aii feU.ytct' UaV ldi. annjiAU, Indiana OQQ BARRELS rhonlx Refined Suar, 00 IURia:LS Trllow Su8r riou brand; "0 DAURKLS GoWen 8,,p A ,; BAKRF.LS Dooey Simp; -j DA KRF.LS Stewart e Simp: J II II US Molttsse; In tore and for le bv HUG EH k CALDWELL, 63 Laat tViahtrgton ac jl 00 HAfiS01d Jj,vCoffe: '00 BAGS rjo Cr,ff; -J" BOXFS Ground Coffee: Do. In Pa ; 11 BAGS RoMted Coffee; Olli I C,,ESTS n1 HaUCbena Gcnpowder, Toucg rJ vf IIjsou, Jlyson Skin, and Oolong leaa, very cheap; l-5PICK, t:a'la. Clove. Cinnamon, and a reoeral asM.rtmer.j T Spices mitaMc for retail trid; lUar k au4 Catenae Pepper, lor Ir y bUGFR A CALDWELI, 1 K WLinnon t. "VTO. 1 and !to. 1 Mackerel ta Barrett, Half BarrtU, a&4 Ki-; 00 Boxrsn'rT:r; X00 B)II'CoJa'h: iOO riox,;sfmnkH ,iirt,5t for aale l"-r hj KCGr.lt CAtDWTI.L, a) Kaat Habir.fiUi at V LARGE aid well eleeted aeaorttnent of rroerea now rerlvit' ai4 fur ! l"m aa at any bimm iu ioe Wr.. Coiif.iry Mrrha and C'iy tlrweralarlWid toetamine eir tork. Lib Fit tAl-LUX, Jir-'UIy CS r.aat Wa-l.inatf-o t. DRUCO. NEW FIRU. I HAVE anrtM wt'h tn in b a I ! Mr. O, W. Moan, wbo La tn an a-at-Lant ta ttm norm far a numir of year rait. Hereafter tfe baatneas wUl ba eADUDved at tLa old und ander tt tm DIIUW1I1Q iL filyOin I ftal cratefal for tfc liberal Tooaa wtka mm rtt rec-ted tru-t by trxt aitanuoa to bauleeaa ani tLa want of oar cuatomera to mant aad ranalo ba aataa. 0. ti0irji0. A LL pro kaosrtbx tbmle todabta-J tv taa mHTl im. r1 cy l,!r n'-at coQeewr ard tssas McUemeLtbf uise, axd cbl'.gt ft. BatUWSflHO. UROWMNG HLOAN, (LATL R. BkuWM.VGJ n 3 UT Ca a Ä O IT a tl Waat Waatlatoa ttu-aet, laatimyJia, Ua la tor a tarn a od eU acl'cted ttock mt Madiclnea. Cbemkraia, Fair.ta, UKvaraac; staff, 0Ua war, w jtfom 01a,CraLsa, Cifars, Tataeca, pUs rtrfunarj, f'aiy and Tooet A rUcUa, Coal Oll od Loj. PauatMadidaM, and aH article) ta caopUu ta atock ct a Drmcrfct. VS mrm parcaa prtoctoaily Ut eab. dlract froci tkt Urpaetra a&d tnanafactBrvr. atd betrg de.'roo ta retail tie repatathn wbicb oar toa La tm esjö)4 af mlMzj QodfTrk a'tiddn, frtat car ta Uaea ra tba mWcum f Drtr tn rrferenea ta tL.lr jmrity. (Ht faotitlM atw arb tbai w 1r eenfldewt w ran oßer, ta Hie aavd aaalal'.erated articles, as troaf tna'ocemrnU scj tkr We-tern kiue. AU oetiera will rerW tbe pereonaJ atteatioa of of tbe Una Crest care taken ia tbe dtpea-bf id kyslei")' prearrtptkHu and family rerpea froea atrirtlv 91 artkrtea. and we fvel conSdrot v cm rtr aaU-tectkat ta tbe priea and tputfitv of rl BUM 5156 k fLOAX, t? Weat Wakiaftw atraal