Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-26
VERY LATEST.
THREE O'CLOCK 4. N
INTERFERING NEWS ITEMS.
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET.

TIE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET.
INV YORK, June 25-The Herald's Wash
ngton special gives the following as part OF
hotel gossip: IL is reported that the Cabinet
meeting yesterday was somewhat of an exciting
nature. the deliberations extending into evening
Ii is said some recent acts of the new Secretary
of Interior made the subjects, there were some
very plain discussions and pointed criticisms.
Thought Gov. Pierpont will have to give up bis
Legislature and call for the election OF new
one. The President applies himself closely to
business IL is said the attempt to Tylcrize the
Administration was likely TO be failure; while
the President will do ample justice to all loyal
Democrats and cordially fraternize with them
he will not turn his back on the great party
which elected him.
There are no indications at present OF any i'm
mediate change in the Cabinet.
Jay COOKIES CIRCULAR.
Jay Cookies manifesto Is not in any way an
emanation from the Treasury Department nor
has its favor. reported. Mr.. McCniloch said
bis hope was that the national debt may be so
managed as not TO be a national calamity.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
The Herald's New Orleans dispatches contain
the substance of opposite statements of Republi-
can and Imperial MeIlcans regarding General
Negrette's late appearance before Matamoras
and his sudden retreat therefrom. Negrette
gives as his principal reason for not continuing
his attempt TO capture the town. that Mejia, the
Imperial commander, was receiving important
assistance from the American rebels on the
Texas side Of the Rio Grande Mejia claims
that the principal credit for holding the place 10
is due to his own skill and energy. There is no
mention of any change in the condition Of affairs
around Matamoras.
AMERICAN OFFICERS IN THE MEXICAN SERVICE.
1t is said there are many American officers in
the army of the Mexican Republic.
PASTORAL LETTER.
Bishop Gregg. of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Diocese of Texas, has issued q
pastoral letter. recommending a return TO the
form of liturgy in use before the rebellion.
TEXANS GONE TO MEXICO.
The Tribune's New Orlesns special learns on
authority of Texas officers that s. 900 men of the
late rebel army of Texas have gone over the Rio
Grande and entered the Mexican service They
are mostly Mssourians and Texans, aud the
men declared they would not live under the
United States flag again, and would even fight
with negroes against it
Heavy bounties are offerei TO men to enter the
army OF Mexico.
sEoUEsTRATIoS OF COTTON.
Three thousand seven hundred and ninety one
OaleS OF cOttOn, received from he1 river, on &C
count of the Louisiana State BaBk have been
seques,rated in favor of the State of Louisiana,
on heavy claim. This is worth about 1915 900.
ACCIDENT WHILE FIRING SALUTE.
WASHINGTON. June % This afternoon, while
a salute was being fred in honor of the late AID
mral Dupont, by the Cooper Shop Refreshment
Saloon Committee, the loader of the gun. Sam
uel barley. had both arms blown of by prema-
ture explosion of the cannon barley had re
Gently received an honorable discharge from the