davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-12
Maretpreife.

Baltimore, ben 5. DECEMBER 1864.
II inbbteb. @5 wurben $50 @tlf aus9ebpten
preile feF. GVn $2.75@$4.OO % 100 ID
pretie bG6er. 8erfauft wurben an bic
lse WteB9er 100. 25O 9in9ea na6gSalbins~
ton bic %ibrtsen blteben rnberfauft.
9Gpetme purbet 5u 1t1lSeranberten YreileR per-
fault ppn $5.00@$5.5 so p 100 ID be3abIt.
96aafe $2.50@3.25 sei4Uren fir CUTE Seer
ben.
alrpbpI, per eauOus 89-4l GtS. fir 95 pgt
Butter, bette Gpben "a GtS. % ID, @labes 20
-22, Gollbutter 2O-24 Cts.
8ra9te, NOFnen $l.9002,25l palmniRe s
Gts., GOrtntben 81 Gts., pfanmen I29@
II Gents, Gttrcnen $1.55@2.O 90 per 8pr,
Srangen ST 90 per SOr.
GeSern, 40 @ 45 els % 10 tuenise I'm Marfi.
0ewnr5, pientCat 81 @ts. % ID Nelten 10
103 Gt5., pftn. Sneper 81 6, Musfatnu6
4Or5S, pfeHsr lo4-lo3, @aSfatblatbs d.
@spS, . &Otne III 9Iumpen Sass.
81 nnmp, YeruDianil Aer 2240 ca 5000
RnpGenmebl $26 per Genue.
O etEeibe, Wet5en rptb. Orbinar 12O@l3s
gut bis ans9esei6net 1S5@1S6, .peiber gutes
135@l45, ertra fet1er 1508160.
6afer, 8trg. II. Marsl. 40@42t pennI. 43
@45, aGrr, weiBeS 6I@63t seIbes 65@6s 6
9tpggen, Maryl 65@68, pennf. 70@72 6
Sppfen, neuer % ID O0@S5 Gts.
9eu, 3iutptRg $15@17 per Spnne. alee $ll
ola III 8bl.
|Sanfet af lOfs 7@s, sstrOdaete 143-15.
Raffse, Nto gut 163 O. 154 prtma 1906,
5asa 2o@22, 2aqNaNa 17a@l9.
lpan. Seblen "a a. n, 9anb eeIbIs
"A @ 26, Stat 24@30, Ster 8. so GA. so.
&alb 5000 % Dug.
80 /, 6pwarpfreet. inper 1892
ertra TO fairp 6.12@6.25
fanttlg 5000. 90
9biO 4 RentaGp upper 5.5O@5.6 90
y ertra GOOGLE
family 6.5o@6.75
Gity Mias gut bis fem 5.50@5.6 90
= ertra 6.5o@e.7 rs
y 9BelI9 family 900
y &t1erSuir ertrn s.25
& Dggenm ebL 4.37O45o
8ptnmebL S.25
Calf, @rUun6 Nlnm % Cad Il5 @ts. Wfor.
laals ST. 60@$l.6 5, Mlbtpn's $3.50, Eurfs
Sslanc 25@So Cts. % 8ulbeI Spm Store.
g8 btsfeS, Sits p @an. Il e eltS, S1tO 2IA,
abcr tpenta 8erf6ufe.
Builder, New>Drleans s.5e@9.oe, @rorerte prs
Sinair big gut 6.3T@S+75.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-12

SD bin beuabri6ti8t por6en, Sa6 Die &efrnttruN9 6es burb
BEN 8rte9Siefretir nrter1n 4. D. VI. autbpriIlten rterten NegipentS
oeatfber S6ser bNrb &ertreiirng es @era&tS aIS Oh Die tir bic.
les Heainient Giuaemu|tetten benubt reroen iolter, nm Die 9tei-
ben eS brttten Stcstaerts aa cpmpIrtiret, tseintra8ttSt perpen
ioa.
8erftern sic BEN &eIrt Gfftyerea lpe Sen &efrlteu, haB benz
nidt 10 lit, Das pette ~9te9iineat lit bsainlnt, saua unb gar aus
gcitf9en suiamnen8eIest nno bur1 bentl6e 0ff5rere Foplnar-
Dirt gu lpereen.
untsrS. Same8 Cooper,
8rig, gen. Comm. U6. Brig.
8attimpre, een 20. Nopbr. 1861. 9ep30S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-12
Mcbtnno! Slbfuuo /!

Ncbtmn8 Mcbtmu9
~ Sest 1T sinenr ieten wtaun einc pagre sclSrci9e 3Gt
S~a n9ebote,t: OaS eOlbene 8eitaIter Ger ftOfsen ~SepubIlt
Aulerifa'8; benn nnr @et6 wrb tesablt Seplieni9en, Der
pabre Srenoe bat oil; @lei1e 8Ticer, elcibe &appen. Set
@pttl babe i4 f6on biee rclenbIiibEe @Sttia Der @lct9en 0etple
u1o ieoer @plntuB Idmedt luBsr.
go tcmm benrI, &rueer, inb empfan9e $14 utonatli1, quite
Rlsiser, ausaeseidbnete Idnia6Spne Scott, tuItige llnterbaIHnn,
na1 Der DNnItSeit 800 in @oIo uub 100 &der 2ano, camit Tu
BID auf Osiuen e~rrnn9enen Irrbeereu rafen maelt NIT Deinena
Steb1en, 70 Ianee es Or belebt.
@u9 bsEOmnIt On ibr oil 8rettsit mad SanIe ST. seben, Inn
Vsinb a63ulatteu.
Rcntuu 6let6 berein, @rpE nno&letn
llno neIbe Did. GSoter, nit Gektem 9ebM
Bet Sauptlann 9cbelt gSnien,
Camp @reager COMPANY q.
DlFee: so. SO2 gaTpIinefr.
Bbet8sOfFa; SO. 70 StgeSitr. Ot2es
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-12
1, 2tncpln SfiffeS
W. 4. 9esimsnt SID. SOL, Sol. Su6sbnrs.
W Mipnjer=Gpmtpa9nie.

Spesiel ron Sen. Cooper beawiragt fit Obises f4 iBt
pasnte (9an6werter Gerpg 81 preantFreu, erIu9e i'd ale Die
%ienigen taupf- nnb 9eRnunn9Stidtisen teutltea !Sancwerttr
ipel9e 9af 9aben ste'er @cmpasnie beSntrster, I'D I'M intern ee,
uannten gSerbe-2pfaIeu einlAreibet An laIen.
Ole 96bnun9 Der Eieaile lit bon S15.btS 10. BEN Wcnat Da
Bel beer @palp. bic giitgtteeer nidt aaein bSDere S6bnung ion-
|Sanbmerten erbalteu, wirb iebsr ~ppbtbnn, f6 herlslten seittp
an3uIbIeben, ebe IS SIT pat III.
Ole QSbnun8 unS 8eIpae9utg baQtnnt bonn Gage Ser CiitiQpD.
rung. Die 8spaf1unn9 uuS @quipiutna lit eteielbe ais lei Der
antern Gompa0niest beS Stegimepts. Mfan nselps Iid bel
@barles Ouraub, 9ieut.
NO. 20 NOrtb-@ aDtr
@b. @etterb afes
81 @afer1i- Ipenue.
Tran5 Sauer, Capt,
NeS1lSat 137 2erinstpnir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-12
9psials Oempfrntileher 4nrnperetr

Obt9er 8sretn uadt isinen 6reunben un6 @BnnCrn ipWte Dem
9eebrten Rublitunl i'm Au9eneinen Die ~oprldufi9e @nsei9e, eaB ct
am ggsibnattsabenb enen 8ou in feiner Sale psranltallet.
@aberes fcISt in elmer ipatersn @nseige.
90 DaSGDmtte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-12
@tAttg fir Die beutfben TreipiHtgem
Der Ser. ct. Mrmee!

Sei llnttr;eibnctcn lift 81 6abeut
SdbiieeH= mnb Icidbte SnfantertesEaFtif. gntbal-
lent: De ShGIe es Spleaten unc Der g~oupasnie.
Na@ s. 5. 6arbee's Sslteua. greis. .,...... .25 Gls.
6ernsr empfing ioebeu bic mpbt9etrCitenen porraitS BON
General 6ronS Sfe9el, Nfar 8eber, 8Isn.
ter, Srem ont it. .......,. ..,,........ "a 25 @ts.
W. q. S@mfbt,
Sp2aS go. 81 8et-galtimprelxabe,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
'Bi TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.

NEw York, Monday, July a.
Cotton quiet and Unchanged small sales at l5IB
Ike
Flour opened quiet and closed with slight down
ward tendency; sales at 81 O04 10 for SUI
perinc State; "a 70 "a 80 for extra Staie - OO94 10
Tor sHperfne WESTERN e. 20a54 80 for to ne
dunn extra Western 81 95as5 90 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; 81 lOGS 10 for trade brands
do Canadian flour only in moderate request and common
grades rule heavy sales Of $50 br So 1893 So for
periine; ~ l5a25 for fancy and extra.
Rye flour steady at - 5O93 90.
orn-neal quiet and steady; sales Of eco brs rrandy
wine at % O5
Whisky dull: sales OF 200 brls at l6c
Wheat without any decided change; supply larger, and
holders OF common grades perhaps little dis
posed to realize while good round shipping parcels
firmly held; sales So 500 bush Chicago spring TeQ9yc;
$4,000 bush Northwestern club 1895: 1870 bush
Racine spring 95G9sc 1900 bush Canada club CSC; &C.
300 bush Milwaukee club g5699 - 500 bush amber
400 bush California do 81 To- 1900 white Indiana 81
Rye Unchanged sales 10 900 bush common 45c,
and / 800 bush prime North river CSC.
Barley nominal and and unchanged.
Corn continues steady and moderate business doing for
export and home consumption; sales 81 900 bush 409
iIc inferior TO strictly prime mixed Western
straw -cOlored Western 4SaJ0c.
Oats in moderate request 2s7e2ac for Canadian 30 q
"a for State and Western.
Pork rules quiet, without material change in prices;
sales $50 brls at SIS 81 for mess; $40 for prime.
Beef continues quiet and steady: sales 80 brlS a. "a
80 for prime 1905 so for country mess IS OOlO 90 for
repacked mess; $40 5Oll 80 for mess; prime
beef continues quiet and nomnay unchanged beef hams
may be quoted shade timer; sales Of 80 brls prime
Western at Sl5 co. Western SIS 90.
Cut meats continue inacve 1 y 85c for shoulders; SO
&c for hams; sales 10 hhds smoked shoulders at &c.
Bacon quiet and nominal
at S99c.
Butter in moderate request at e1selc; and elsc for
| State.
! Cheese selling al 267c, as to quality.
Sugar quiet and frm sales 2l2 hhds Cuba at Is 18c
200 hhds Porto Rico at 6c 600 boxes Havana at 51.c
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
Feature Of the War.

The New York Observer thus speaks Of
Feature" of the war:
"Our southern exchanges bring us some
strange commnglings OF titles Here is one:
The sacrament of the Lords Supper admin
stered 20 the Christian professors of the gment-
The services were conducted by Rev. Captain
Miller, assisted by several other clergy men. The
thought, that it would probably be the last time
in which some would participate in the ordinance,
and that before another opportunity occurs they
might be on the field of battle, affected every
mind, and gave great tenderness to the meeting
Another one announces that Brigadier- General
Rt. Rev. Bishop Polk will take command of the
forces on the lower Mississippi Another one
states that Rev. Captain DR.. Dabuey, chaplain
of Colonel WitherS' regiment, on the thirteenth
of June, preached sermon to the southern
army, which Samuel Davies, in the times which
triel mems souls, could not have exceled, in
melting pathos, whitening sarcasm, and impass
ionel Oratory' DrS. HOge, Joseph q. Stiles, and
J. d. Mitchell. of Richmond, and J. II. Rocock,
PRESBYTERIAN ministers, are all serving chap
lains in the army, and the pastor of one OF the
Episcopal churches in that city is both captain
and chaplain. Colonel Hill, who commanded
tie North Carolina troops at the battle OF Bethel
is an elder of the Pre- 'byterian church, and has
taken an active part in the General Assembly OF
our church on several occasions. He is the au
thor of two religious volumes, published in Phil
adephia, The Sermon on The Mount. and The
Crucifrtion of Christ, which have had great
circulation. He drills his regiment, and then
breaches to them.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
From LouinYIIIe.

LOUISVILLE, July 22.-John W. Tompkins,
formerly clerk of the Board of Aldermen, and
recently violent secessonist and recruiting Off
Ger for the Southern Coniederacy, was shot dead
this afternoon by Henry Green, city Waterman.
Tompkns was hallooing for JEFF. Davis, and was
requested to desist by Green, when he drew a
knife, but was retresting when Green shot him.
The coroner's verdict just rendered says that
Green shot Tompkins without sufficient cause.
Tompkins has been endeavOring to send con
traband articles southwark by the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad during the past week, and has
been the main cause of the recent midnight dis
turbances at the depot of that Railroad.
Outsiders not examined before the coroner say
that Tompkins fred at Green before Green shot
him.
ii p. M.-UnioE men are rather depressed,
but very resOlute since the reception of news ad-
verse to the Federal army. The secessionists are
rampant, bnt their intended manifestations were
checked by the killing of Tompkins.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
From, Richnond.

RICHMOND, ria NEw ORLEANS, jelly 22.-The
reports of the killed and wounded were so unre-
liable last night, owing to the confusion follow
ing the victory, that We RETAINED from mention
ing them fearful of giving pain to anxious hearts
Gen. Beauregards staff are safe. Gen. Beau
regards horse was shot from under him.
Gen. johnson commanded the left, where the
enemy made their fercest attack.
President Davis reached the field at noon, and
took command of the centre. When the left was
pressed the severest, he disengaged portion of
the euemy's forces, and decided the fortune Of
the day.
No other reliable reports are received, but are
hourly expected.
Ii is stated that the enemy was commanded by
Gems Scott, Patterson and Mcdowell, and it is
reported that the latter is seriously wounded.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
Gelr9rapblt NrWs.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. Monday. July

WASHINGTON, Monday, July ~, 1851.
SENATE.-The bill TO provide for iron-clad
ships and floating batteries was passed.
The joint resolution providing for Board of
Examiners to examine the Stevens floating bat
terry at Hoboken, n Y. was passed.
The bill providing for the confscation CT the
property Of the rebels found in arms against the
Government, was taken up.
Mr.. Trumbull offered amendment providing
that any person held to service or labor, employ
ed, or in any way aiding the rebellion against the
Government, shall be forfeited to his master.
Mr.. Breckinrdge asked for the ayes and nays.
Agreed to-
Mr. Trumbull said he was glad the ayes and
nays were called for He wanted to see who
would vote TO allow trsitOrOus masters to employ
slaves to shoot down Union men.
Mr.. Wilson said he would vote for it gladly.
He thought the time had come when the the Gov
eminent should put Il stop to traitors employing
bondmen IN shooting down men fighting for their
country. He hoped their was public sentiment
which would blast any Senator who defends such
things
Mr.. Breckenridge responded. The amendment
was agreed tO-yeas SO, nays 6-Messrs Brock
inridge, Johnson of Maryland, Kennedy, Pearce,
Polk and POwell voting in the negative. The
bill then passed
The joint resolution approving of the acts OF
the President was postponed till Wednesday.
After an executive session the bill to increase
the military establishment; which was returned
from the House with amendments WAS taken up
The Senate refused to concurn in the amend
ments of the House
message received from the President
Executive session. Adjourned.
HOUSE'-Mr Crittenden introduced a resolu-
ton:
The frst-that the present deplorable civil war
was forced on the country by the disunionists of
the seven States now in revolt against the con-
stitutional Government i'm arms around the CAPT
tai. Adopted-yeas 10, nays 2. namely Bur
nett and Reed
The remainder of the resolutions were adopted
for IL, against 2.
A resolution was passed, thanking the Massa
chusetts 9th for the alacrity with which they
sponded to the call of the President, and another
thanking the Pennsylvania SOD, which passed
through the Baltimore mob on the 18th of April,
on their way to defend the National Capital.
Mr.. Wright offered resolution declaring that
the reverse at Bulls Run had in no way impaired
our ultimate success. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Horton, from the Committee of Ways and
Means, reported bill authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury to pay to the Governor of any
State, or to his duly authorized agent, the costs,
charges and expenses properly incurred by the
said State or States, for filling, equippng trans
porting, &c. the troops for aiding in suppressing
the present instruction against the United States.
Passed.
Mr.. Elliott. from the Committee on Commerce,
reported bill providing for code of marine sig
nails adapted to secret service, at military sta
tions, &c. Adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
WATER GOVERNORS.
SAVE YOUR LIVES AND PROPERTY
BY APPLYING ONE OF
SANDERSON & STATIONS

NEW BOILER FEEDERS OR WATER GOVERNOR.
yUyHIs MACHINE Is SIMPLE IN IT'S CONSTRUCTION,
Is not liable get out Of order, keeps the water al
WAYS at hight in the boer-be the evaporation much
te-is a water guage and low water deecor In
obstruction in the pump water pipes. One
machines has been thoroughly tested the boiler
attached the machinery Of the Indiana State Sentinel
office The public invited call and examine il for
themselves. For further particulars inquire of
l. LEWIS, Spencer House,
90 indianapolis, Indiana.
From the trial Of the above machine the bor in
Office, satisfied II will perform all that is claimed
for it, and that will be highly pzed by any who It,
BINGHAM. DOUGHTY Co,
Proprietors State Sentinel
We, the undersigned, employed in the Sentinel Office,
having thoroughly tested Sanderson's Boiler Feeder
Water Guagc are entirely satisfied with its operation
and would recommend all persons using boilers to pur
chase Sanderson's. J. X. APPLETON,
Foreman Press-Toom.
mayl-d&wu TRUMAN CURTlS, Engineer.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
For the Sentinel
Must We DO All the Yielding,

Mr. EDIToR-In times like these, when one
portion of the people of our country is at war
with the other. a few lines from subscriber
will not, perhaps, be unthankfully received, 1,
therefore, take the opportunity of offering few
thoughts upon the political and affairs of
our country. | am aware, however, that some
of our political opponents do not consider this
proper time for the expression of political
opinions, especially if they come from Demo
cratic source. 1 cheerfnly admit that every citi-
zen ought to advance something that would have
a tendency to alleviate our country. But have
the Democrats of the North all the concessions
to make? In the early part of the campaign our
Republican friends cried out, IN more party, no
more elimination or recrimination about political
questions while flag is being trailed in the
dust" To this the Democrats cheerfully. man
fully and patriotcally adhered. They were will
ling to sacrifice their party upon the altar of their
country. But while they we're turning out by
thousands to fight for the Union and Constitu
ton, the great political gullotine at Washington
was busy engaged in clirping Democratic heads.
Is that the way to lay down partyT Is that the
way in which our concessions to be recipro-
catedf Are we TO be looked upon as semi trail
tors, only because we are Democrats, and
then be deprived OIL the right oil the witt
of habeas corpus by unconstitutional authority
Must the Democrats of Indiana or OF any other
State stoop down and lick the dust from the feet
of the Republican party, only because those in
rebellion were once Democrats. consider it to
be the duty of every citizen to come forward and
support the Union and obey the laws, but there is
wide difference between supporting the Govern
ment and supporting the political acts of Re-
publican Administration. We (Democrats) are
willing to sacrifice hearts blood for the
Union, but when We deem the opposite party
guilty of palitical error, we claim the right OF
freedom of speech (which was the watch word of
the Republican party in 1856 in the expression
of our opinions in regard to whether such action
is coed policy not. 1t seems that the Repub-
lcan party are DESTROYS of establishing their
predominancy upon the ruins Of the Democratic
party, and it is to be feared that it may be upon
the ruins of our country. The irrepressibles in
this section are becoming patriotic that Demo
crat hardly dares to assert that the Republican
party ever guilty of wrong, lest their loyalty
be questioned by Republican mob. But let us
hope for the best. and look forward to the day
when our flag shall wave triumphant and peace
prevail throughout our borders.
Bartholomew county, Ind, July 10, 1861.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
From New York.

NV York, July 2I.-The schooner S. j.
Waving, has arrived.
She was captured by the privateer JEFF. Davis,
on the night of the 10th.
When fifty miles south of Charleston, the stew
ard, VIM TOlman, colored, killed three of the
prize crew with Ratchet, and the two others
were released on promising to assist in working
the vessel
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
From ST. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS. July 22.-Oyer $4,000 worth of
medicine, belonging to Mr.. Kelley, of the firm of
GamNort & Kelley, of this city, directed South,
was seized at Cape Girardeau on tue steamer
Memphis, by Col. Marsh os the Goth Illinois.
e5 wagons loaded with emigrants, have ar
rived here from Texas county, Mo.
These people were driven from tEeir homes by
the secessionists. Accounts from Galloway
county represent it in an orderly weI-behaved
manner. The Federal troops in that county are
having an excellent effect upon the secessionists.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
southern Account OF the Fight at Mn.

NEW ORLEANS, July pa dispatch from
Richmond Yesterday. says:
The fight commenced near Manassas at this
morning, and became general about - and con-
tinued till when the Federalists retreated, leav
ing us in possession of the field.
Sherman's celebrated battery of light artillery
was taken
1t was terrible battle on both sides with
great slaughter.
1t is impossible to give details tonight
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

THE GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES has been
about3 per cent. per annuni, while the increase Of
the Mexican Mustang Lniment has been from
20 to 30 per cent, showing the estimation and
increasing popularity of this invaluable article.
1t has, no doubt, saved the country half million
year in horses and cattle alone; while fer hu-
man ailments. such as bruises. stiff joints, rheu-
matism, pains. cuts, burns, bites, caked breasts,
&c, il has no equal. Did you ever see it tried
without success upon either man or beastf 1t
should always be kept in every house and stable.
Accidents will occur. PrOmptness is efficacy.
But be particular and buy of none but respecta-
bic dealers. See that every wrapper bears the
signature of ID. s. BARNES, Proprietor, and G. w.
WEsrBRook, Chemist, and the precautionary
words ''Trade" Mark, /" in two Medallions of the
Federal Currency.
Sold at % cents. 50 cents and 81 per bottle, BY
ALI respectable dealers throughout the habitable
globe D. D. BARNES CO.,
may2O d&w2m New York
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

The market this week is about the that report-
ed last TO prices The stock offered was of inferior
quality compared with the offerings of week and
the butchers were rather eager obtain the best
cattle early; but few buyers willing TO pay over Ss
per c~t, and most of the cattle sold S7S.
good stock was sold mostly Tuesday, and we think
that Of the three days upon which the cattle are offered
Tuesday Is the most favorable for businesS-of which
drovers may do well to take Nearly half the
offered this week is from Illinois OF the cattle offered
100 head were from the stock remaining Vnsod last week
and the offerings all closed an early hour to-
day.
considerable number Of butchers distant places
were buying here this week During the hot weather Of
last week spoiled beef mutton and veal found upon
the ssands OF several butchers which Nv the
authorities. We quote
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
LEGAL.

OSALE OF REAL ESTATE.-The undersigned Guar
- dian of the Of John Wren, in pursuance Of
order Of the Common Pleas Court or Marion county WILL
the I'D day Of August in the year 1851 sell for the
highest price he get in cash, and at private SALE the
south half Of lot 3 in square In the city Of ndiana
oils situated in Mngae's subdivision il Of square $50
now belonging o. his ward, John Wren. All persons
wishing 10 purchase the will call and me, and
give their propositions JOHN WREN, Sr.,
July l6, ls6l tiuy19-w4w Guardian
HTOTICE-Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Administrator Of the estate Of
Daniel andrey, late Of Marion county, deceased. Said
estate is supposed TO be solvent HENRY p. TODD,
iuly3-w3w Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
From ROStOn.

BosroN. July 22-Orders have been receiv ed
Fastening the departure of the 18th regiment
Col. Webster's. which will leave to- morrow night
ria Fall River.
The 18Th regiment rifles, Col. Leonard, and
Major Cobb's splendid battery Of artillery will
probably leave within a week.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
Ernm HALLMARK.

BALTIMORE, July 2l.-General Dix arriv ed here
to day, and tomorrow will supersede General
Banks, who will superSede General Patterson.
The bridge across the Potomac at Harper's
Ferry will be up tomorrow, making connection
with the Winchester road to Charleston.