davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

cuptyi,r into tie York Il yer, tlht ~ ten miles
below 0ufktoVu. Tho channel here carries " Give
or hiccn feet - water, nearly up 10 tho shore.
~hiCh mahts very convturut for landing. Az
slipping Point or the upper side ~ the en-
tran.e a. ~, pocosiu, wore heavy tntt'fi"H ron
y hi,h lie rebels We itlirrw " a. thcr r'nv LAHORE
oar nrir sch. falling back ou yorktown Il"IhH
.u, 20 ,',tr,ug r. ,uts on thr fIv'r nnhk ~ GOD,
silt-laus % ictt ~ SOU arrros,h the shore. NrI
20 ioi with guns, ICY would tsvs Ifes"hted
.tutvl Q formidable ol.,.t IN tc way g. en- ar
pru.yl Is water BIT uur advance AuuK Tie shore
b. e. 'Ir t,sI nj toned u' r'lc.s ,ut, uud opened
..r way ~ to landing r. nII t. ~ sud torres.
~ H.,st.- r'nt. ON T." '.f'tolt ste Y rF'own
j. '.. I,,vIv drf nd,d. tie batter - ,u te ,plU.
it~ slider u tue Iarrov q, aiue! prcs' utng rpti-
,.s % sts,lo to- tie 'nth 80 tie g'ubuH's. Yurltlvn
a.N It. d,i,. ",g taken, We s'a'' have = clrhr
s-- go w tie river g' far 90 4 ~ nav I'll. O.
.,-. o., ,u.u'.. 'f.tu q GRE Re tlnu' 10 some
'0y u..,s lisv uN.h tAcrr uIoy he 800 thc W.. ~
Use .".r I-rr-'.s caiuut yet lc 49,. l"fk-
..sr is 'v.a.Nty the uais dsT'ut'u,r u. e."
r''es. iti,lt here vii ~ seriously cfil pie
'l.u &. permit rcgtu--fl4.. before W. shall Lave
- ed '.r a.tsd 90 oar ~ t.Nari tsir CaI ,tDl
ArI'ES,fI' ENNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

SIS. uo D." l"d .u T,uuary Hal, cor York and
4. ar. -, Of Mlui'r y,nirg, April lith, nt ~
,'."l, t.t o. pYi, 'D Of o'ertuy oGiUtrs aDr the
,."iu yr.. H 4 t"ru4'., tur other ltsuegs Of inn
f.If. l.. HH.ts. tt' .l.iH'rs Is requested 81 all
o., '',,bcIs WI. ATKINSON, p. wM. McIN-
TIRE, =. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

JuIN T. Wool,
- .-Gucrsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

a., Ecy. J.ilN BRNsii b. the Jane at, United
lr''l - .r..l ,at.,u .u Wednesday evening, April
|.iH Hg'H.t.. THE John b. WINS Of scotland"
a. kots 20 cents. Lecture t. commence at o'clock.
aIl2 u. SSw'l30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

a. / N y Bro INV 0I-I II V-ry, W slpiay eve
ming. o., l'U inst, commencing at ~ O'Clock.
S....t ., .nH s.gtDr8 nVtod--a.l are we.cume. Y.
BA~~'.li. T.,st 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

w S7NVV lll-0' UW U'TrIUm IrTnlrnH IND
. .ri t- ..r dis s-Bi,4Atr HAINI.S will also
-.rIk Temperance, Ut the olive ,nch Meet
.', ru llNy o,. r.' b., cor Iuiiuv- aud Grand Sta
tt u'..leI. JOINS MILLER, W G.. 249
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12
fls<IAI NOTICES.

Ladies' Fine Gold Sleeve DEilou-,, 81,
New Il! ,os. 10. sale -
CEO. {. ALLEN, 10
dIH.otdNny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12
Pos, ONCE Noiicc The Mails for q

Post once Noiicc The Mails for Great
rr.ttip al tuu Continent 81 Europe, via southaUp-
t,u ,ul lisnIpou. pa steamer NEW YORK. aud for
tsoilud tls QIcoust IS. Ia, per tar KANGAROO, wild
c,.-, 80 ,iis, o.rsc ou saturday. tie 12th day u
AprIl, ut ioh o'clock, A. NJ. ADRIAN wAKEMAN,
p.stUtusttr. i0f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

- a n IN TT-I II ~, mud '.TOIh ntNI sub
% Anil IT, IitI, NSclth Chur, D, In East 18th
I'D itt,,,n ld AMI 3d aygnues tkoy, R.ht. d.
M 49, vh,n pud whore tltc Rev. james Daircs,
"a r. I,ur,# Pr. .u, ul lticu; wm. u. Williams,
If DE D 0rIt, oneida co.,, \, Y, aud Hugh Il. vii
,rulrf 81 Nr.y Jersey are expected g. preach Tho
t.lrr 81 on We. IA churches la the city and their
r.....I. u.yc lr,u invited g. attend. Thanks and
puycr9 HIiI h' offered b. tie supreme BEING f,r
.ut recent hIl AI-It victories. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rogers & HAMMOND.

Rogers & RnymOnd. .i
SPRING, 1852.
The prevailing belief among all classes That
WAR rs CLOSING,
having given new stmilus To business, the Old
celebrated for the last fifteen years throughout the
United Slater tJt tier
UNSURPASSED CLOTHING
GENTfEMES AND PoYs,
have mHe tNi'..iV' rrcparstious 10 meet an IN
ururl demand. They ii.,ii, especial attention W
SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK
lsrausc II cmhracela wider variety than they have
egcr before presented, and Is marked at prices
VIM ECoS6MiCAi PURCHASERS.
tt, stu, e. IS q. t.'uA f.r Duyg q an ages COM
prrl,'s eytry tlius disabling and ylsh IA this de-
pnrtmch Wh.c. tt,ia eau suggest, or skill can FUR
Tho lui-,s " III articles a-c displayed in con-
., ,u1,s cures, aud tho RULE OF ONE PRICE
70 ALL aul NO DEVIATION IL strictly adhered
ROGERS & RAYMOND,
Nos i2l, l!3 and 10 Fulton It, and 2iA Broadway.
spi2 s'iAs
Post once Noiicc The Mails for Great
Hrt,.p . tnu Continent 81 Euture, via southamp-
- al! bseI,ou pa steamer NEW YORK, aud log
iscitud 'ls QIcoust va, per tar KANGAROO, wild
ci.-y 90 tiis ,h.C uu SATURDAY. tie l2th day q
April ut 10Y y'cloak, a. NJ ADRIAN wAKEHAN,
r.stun''tr iOi
Ladies' Pine Gold watch Chains.
New AID elegant styles
~ 49,. {. nnLl.tN, 40 progsr.!, :
4 Remarkable Medicine.
HIAT1'S LIFE BALsAM
Rh"umu .ID. Iu'Ip, Sit RA'um, &c-HY.
ATS LIFE BALSAN g. 'hp most certain aud safe
remedy - Wv" most I,uriI ant Irtr,Cted forms
o' "a, d.-crs,t A.l. % ulcers fever snres sTv-
- '.'7. Tire w"rat cases Of immunity Of the blood,
H.'I H. t.I.'fs. s.lcrni d,muty, Dyspepsia, In.
! .'n,' q. h,.ml'.." I.rs, &c. Principal Dtpot,
~ ,'fn'i 81. se''n'y i've c'nts per bottle. l2s
Lecture \ Lecture viii he delivered by
NJ Ecy. joins BRASIL b. the Jane at, United
! lr''' = r.,l ,au.,u wednesday evening April
/ ..i- sg''..a THE John Downs Of Scotland"
q. kct, 20 cents. Lecture T. commence at o'clock.
Il2 2rs&w'iSo
The Peoples Temperance Meeting, held
| " J, cor ~ 49," mc ol.i II Very, CO.. Sunday eve
| ming, tie l'u inst c'nn.n,iug at ~ O'Clock.
| S...N ,.n. ~..-Dr3 n"tod-a.i are wc.cume Y.
! BAS>'.lI r.'s'L 10
Br. Snotgri.-, an DcIirium Trrnens and
.''i a.- D.. , dis p..f--i ,+Aer HAlNls will also
| HD't ' i'ny'r'u'c, Ut the Olive .nch Meet
.'. nu S.llay as. i.'-, cor Iudiov and Grand -ts
10 - CO.,. -. JonN MILLER W G. 249
4. q. IIJ.I.-.A special Meeting Of No.
| inIi uc D." lod .u Tuumauy Hal, cor York and
| Par. Il, Oh Mlni'' -, ming April lith, nj ~
! ,.."l ut tg pun, tr of C'ert'uy oli.trs tor the
'."in yr.. u,l t.rns'. tnr 0tlcr business Of inn
! rHt.ls. Pc. o.. ATTENDANCE Is requested Of all
! -, .1',ucIs. WI. ATKINSON, =. VIM NOM
| TIRE. s. 81
N',i'c. The NIrL,b,r- Of the Sew York
| Peat , J.pIl.ym,u Bakers Benevolent Socdy
| .. ..r'N uu.'l Tt TIC regular Qrarterly
| u tug v.l d., hn' ou SUNDAY, April 18TH, at
| '|'., oaa "s business 81 Importance Will be
'i. .Nr. o." meeting, puu tlol Attendance
Do tl"''. 81. v. u.t.r Co., g.. ifs'dunt VIM.
EiA". =. s.cN joins PERM, President.
CiothinT.
"a .t la "A AZ lao Luz
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25

The authorities should look after the case
of de,titutIOn and disease mentioned by us yester-
day, it not for the sake of humanity at least to
prevent the spread of IA loathsome peStiIence IN
our midst. The negro is lying in a woods pas
ture belonging TO Mr.. Riley. ON White river. and
is entirely uncared for except that food i placed
within his reach. The case calls loudly Tor the
attention of those who have sought the position
of guardians OF the public The negro has been.
We are informed. Il resident of this CITY, and has
returned from the Penitentiaty To lay down and
die on The borders of his former home. The ~, {
where he Laws Is not within the city limits, hut as
he was "A former resident the county authorities
may claim that thes hive nothing to DO with him.
and thus a conflict of authority may arise. He
has been a bud niger, we suppose. bat that is no
reason why he should be suffered To die totally
uncarei for. and the neighborhood poisoned by
his death. If we will have the race among Us,
We must EXPECT bad a well "a good. for we have
no assurance hat Il dark skin i an unfsiling evi-
dence of virtue. For the sake of Immunity and
as "A precautionary sanitary measure we hope the
officers Of the city will see To it NJ once ihat some
thug is done Immediately in this case.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 2I-The treaty between
the United States and Mexico for the extradiion
of criminals is officially proclaimed. The pro
visions OF the treaty are not applied in any man
her 10 any crime or oiense of a purely political
character. nor does il embrace the return of fuoi-
tive slaves.
The Secretary of War to-day ordered that all
applications for passes or permits for persons or
property within the lines of the United States
forces shall hereafter be made To Brig. Gen.
Wadsworth, Military Governor of the District of
Columbia and be subjected to such terms and
conditions as he may prescribe.
The navy department has received dispatches.
stating that on the night OF the 1h inst. the
schooner Rowena, formerly the Garibaldi, seven
ty tons burden, built opposite New Orleans, was
run into Stone river aud anchored near the en-
trance. not knowing it to be in our possession.
She was taken. We have seven gunboats in that
vicinity.
The Rowena wa last from Nassau, and had
a cargo OF lead and IA few shoes.
An order has Just been issued from the War
Department TO the effect that the act u prevent
anu punish fraud on the part of officers entrusted
with making contracts on the part of the Govern
ment, approved June =, 1851, applies only to
such contracts as under the laws and regulations
III force at the time OF its passage were required
TO be in writing.
No dispatches indicating battles or engage
meuts in Sny qnarter had been received at the
War Department up to halt past two o'clock this
AFTERNOON.
The Senate is considering the conGscation
bill.
a special dispatch to the Commercial Adver-
tiser SAYS:
The friends Of Mexico are pressing upon the
Senate the ratification of the treaty with Mexico,
granting pecuniary aid to that Government.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
THE FRENCH cAPITULATE
AFFAIRS AT MEMPHIS.
f O r Z M N Z w 8


INV YORK, June 2i.-The steamship DAME
Webster and ). X Spaulding, having on board
64S sick and wounded soldiers arrived here thi.
morning. On the Daniel '. ebster are the FOL.
loving:
John Mccullough, Doth Indiana; J. Wade, G.
Caton, Frank Flint. 9Th Michigan; Alex. Cross,
81 Ohio; Jewett, 7th Ohio; T.. J. Crane. d 5
Howard, j. X. Randall. LIST Ohio; Albert Middle
smith, A. ID. Church, 9th Ono; J. X. McCleary,
81 Ohio.
The following we're on board the steamer S. r.
Spaulding, all of them belonging to different
Michigan regiments;
n. A. Hopkins, G. F. Holmes. j. B. Foster. s
McMullen. John Strong, Corporal Rihert. John
Hull, Corporal Hills, V. Page, NJ. G. Wolf, A.
Wilson. VIM. Strong, A. Lombard, II. Milton,
John Wright.
The Charleston Mercury of the 18th, saws in
relation to the battle of the previous day:
The Federals made three charges with the bay
onet on the Confederate battery, under command
OF Col. Lamar, once without firing a single vol
ley. At each discharge, il says, great gaps were
visible in the Yankee lines.
The Federals. finding the battery men un
yielding next tried a hanking movement on both
sides, and that on the west seriously threatened
the rebels for a time, but endorsements coming
up, the Federals were repulsed
IL IS stated on the authority of passengers from
West Point to-day, that President Lincoln and
Gen. Pope arrived at Cozzens's hotel at an early
hour this morning.
The rebel loss is stated Mt 40 killed and 100
wounded. The rebels say they buried Ia Yam
KEGS and captured 10 prisoners. The Federals
carried off their wounded, which the rebels esti-
mate at 400. The account is evidently one.
sided, and will doubtless prove less fatal 10 life
on our side and more injurious to the rebels than
here stated.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
Tor lie Daily State Sentinel.
The stars OF Ia Union.


Oh say not the stars of the Union shall fade.
Or her power aud glory are passing away.
Because OF the dark cloud that hangs A. a shade
Upon her bright future and darkens her ray;
MOI, no, bv the light of her former renoWn,
No star OF the Union shall ever 20 down.
In her N jesty OF might she'll arouse rom repose,
And with brighter efalgence she'll relume
again.
THIN wh.u inst a the land of the free she arose,
La the pride OF her distinction ever to remain:
Bu, r%eiulgeut in glory continue TO shine.
Her mountains shall continue to span the land
Ger.
Her lakes and valleys shall not pass away,
Her mighty river. shall not &c ,se to roar.
And hes fields and forests shall never decay;
NJ. never the Stirs OF the Union shall >et.
Bet in grandeur and glory shall shine brighter
yet
Her millions to rescue. arrayei IN their might.
la armor are clad 70 combat for tie rigl~:
They'll strike tor their homes. nation and SireS.
They II strike for their affairs aud light up the
hte>
or freedoms pure light, with their banners III
turied.
And the stars Of the Union shall float Ger the
word.
PS The use OF The word freedom la, 10
reference u ne-ro equality, hut tie universal
white race exclusively. " P b.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
Western News.

GREAT SAIL LAKE CIiY. June ia band of
persons, numbering l 600 men. women and chill
dTen. under tie leadership OF one Morris, WHO
claims TO lie the prophet Moses re-appeared on
earth, formed a settlement thirty miles north of
this city. and committed numerous depre lations
upon the citizens OF the vicinity. They refused
to labor for support. believing the Lord would
supply their wants.
Three of then number, Disguised with the i'm.
position, attempted TO cave. They we're arrest
ell ind placed IN confinement, heavily ironed.
\ writ OF habess corpus was issued by the
Chief Justice, which was treated with contempt.
Sufficient time having elapsed for the production
OF the prisoners. a second writ, together with an
order forth arrest of Morris for contempt and
for the arrest of the leaders of the gang for false
Imprisonment, was issued for execution there.
A posse OF $50. infantry and artillery, were or
deyed ont on the lllh by Acting Governor Fuller.
Morris and men were found strongly entrenched
and thoroughly armed. Fighting ensuel. Two
OF the Mar>hal's posse were killed. On the 18th
the rebels pretended to surrender. but resisted
anew a. soon rs the attacking party approached.
In 4 hand to hand fight Morris aas killed aud an
other leader mortality wounded. The rebels we're
finally overcome.
Several women and children were killed during
the siege, the monsters refusing TO remove them
TO a place ct safety.
The prisoners captured number l47. They
will be brought before the Court TO morrow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25

NV YcEK, June 81.
Flour market more active and fully Sc higher:
sales at 81 1904 80 for s~uper6ne State: 81 50
al 90 Cor extra State, and 81 IS for choice;
81 l5@425 for s~uperine Western: 81 5064 20
for common 70 medium extra Western: S. 90
W5 % for common % good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio: and S. 65@6 10 for
trade brands. the market closing firm. with no
BUYERS at outside quotations.
Whisky unsettled aud frmer; sales az 81 d29c.
Wheat market excited ard fully &c higher.
with good export demand: sales OF Chicago
spring at slc9sl o.: Milwaukee club 97c@sl
%: amber Iowa aud Wisconsin 81 U6@l %;
winter rel Western 81 l4@l IL; amber Mich.
gan 81 1901 90; white Indiana 81 %: white
Michigan 81 80.
Corn market lie better. with fair demand Tor
export and home CONSUMPTION: sales at 50d5lc
for old mixed Western: 41@51e for common 10
prime new; 47h@4ee FOR unsound; 70c for
white Southern.
sugar-Raw quiet at 7@sLc; Cuba and Porto
Rico Sic.
Molasses quiet: nothing Of moment doing.
Pork a shade trmer and more active: sales II
$40 159ll tor mes. chiefly at $40 s7L: 6 IS
a 62ls fot prime: $40 75@ll for prime mes.
Beef market quiet and steady.
Bacon sides dull and nominal.
Lard firm and in fair demand; sales at sh@
Size.
Butter is selling at lOGl5c for Ohio snd i0@
lie for State.
Cheese 3@sc.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 23-Advices have been
received 1T the War Department 10 day dated
Cornth. June -, and from McClellan's army
this afternoon. Nothing of interest has trans
pred IN any quarter.
There were in all 3l5 amendments 20 the tax
bill, the House having receded from 253 and the
Senate from 10 OF them. The remainder be
came a subject OF compromise. as embodied in
the joint report OF the Committee of Conference
adopted by the Senate. while in the House the
following named members voted against il:
Allen of H., Browne of X. l., johnson, Nor
ton, Nugent, Pendleton, Shiel. Stiles, White of
o., Wicklifie, and Wood.
The bill only waits the Presidents signature to
become a law, and is 10 take effect the LIST of
August.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is to
receive a salary of $1,000 per annum.
The Senate. in executive session, rejected the
nomination of Brigadier General Shields to be a
Major General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
Proclamation.


The Government of the UnifeI States has
callel upon Indiana for FIVE additional regiments
Of infantry 10 complete the crushing cut II the
present rebellion. The necessity for this call
need rot be stated-it j. sufficient to say that il
exists. and. "a patriotic and loyal citizens. il only
remains for u 70 meet 10. Indiana has done nobly
hitherto in furnishing her brave and heroic sons
20 de end ano maintain the Constitution and the
Union Of our fathers: they have rallied around
their couutryis standard, many ss the sands
one as the sea, and their gallant deeds are the
theme Of praise on every tongue.
Let this call, which l trust IS the last ] shall
have to make during this war. be responded to
wi h the same zeal and a~lacrity a. former ones
have been.
The published orders Of the Adiu;ant General
give specific directions for recruiting and mode
OF organization. Ii i proper to add. that in the
five regiments called for are included the l2th
and 10th regiments. now re organizing.
Given under my hand at Indianapolis, this 24tt
day OF June. A. ID. 1862.
OLNEB p. MORTON,
Governor of Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25


being under consideration.
In the House OF Lords Earl Caravan asked
whether Government had protested against Gen.
Buffers PROCLAMATION relative 10 the ladies OF
Ne~ Orleans.
Earl Russell said that the Government believ-
e. that tie proclamation vas authorized, but Il e
Government bad no information in regard to the
action OF the United States Government in the
way of approval or disapproval. For his own
part he .Russel) hoped the United States Gov.
ernment would for its sake refuse its sanction to
il and disavoS il.
In the House of Commons on the 18th Lord
Palnlerston said, IN answer TO q question,
that no communication had been received from
the French Government on the subject OF me1ia-
ton in America. and the British Government had
no intention al present 10 offer mediation.
Lord Palmerston said that no man could read
Gen. Buffers proclamation without feelings OF
the deepest indignation. Cheers Ii was a
proclamation to which he did not scruple to at
tach the epithet Of infamous.
The Paris papers say that the approaching visit
of Count Persigny TO London IS exclusively po-
litical and il is expected be will submit to the
English the private views of the Emperor rela
tive TO a JOINT mediation in America.
The Paris Pays says the Patrie has gone too
far in It's statements relative TO mediation.
The Daily News argues against interference
~ HNAAN hhA tbbt ~u-ia hAC EtOI
reasons for not wanting TO see carried out the in
tervention policy of Napoleon.
1t Is timat that the cotton brought to Eng
land on the LIST of June was 42S 900 bales against
l,b45, 900 at the same date last year.
FRANcE-The Constitutional publishes the fol-
lowing signed by its chief editor:
Nothing has been received confrnatory of the
news of the engagement disastrous to the French
before Mexico. Such an engagement before
Mexico or before Puebla would in no way
change the ultimate result of the expedition.
The honor of our flag is engaged and should re-
Inducements be needed they will be Immediately
sent.
VERY LATEST.
PARIS. June l5-The M%oniteur saws the En-
peror intends sending Immediately reinforcepel ats
10 Mexico.
LIVERPOOL. June IA, p. M-The news by the
Scotia of two days fighting at Richmond has
had no apparent effect on American securities or
cotton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
CAETAAN.

The markets. full Of limitations, represented to be the
same as BROWNS Observation-Disclosures, which are
in most cases productive of pcsitive injury. Many dealers
will CONNIE inferior preparations and lower priced
articles. aiioring more profit to themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL ~TROCHEs,'
which by long experience haveproved .heT value. having
received the sanction of physicians generally, and testi.
monials from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHES. when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to
the affected parts: the sedative and soothing effect to The
mucus lining ofthe %windpipe into the Bronchii allays Pull
monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and
tho various Threat afectionsto w which public speakers and
singers are liable. febll-dIy'62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
Z-sINGER 4 cos LETTER "A"FAM.

- SINGER 4 Co.'S LETTER -" FAM
lily EWING MACHINE, with all the recent improve
ments, is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUT
Full Of all sewing machines. This machine will sew any
thing, from the running of a tuck in tarletan to the maxi
ing of an Overcoat-anything from pilot or beaver cloth
down TO the softest gsuze or gosSaner tissue, and is ever
ready to do its work to perfection. Itcan fell, hem, bind,
gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety
Of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that
can fell, hem, bind, and so forth, hut il will do so better
than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing
Machine may be had IN a great variety of cabinet cases.
The Folding Case, which is now beco ming 50 popular. is,
asits name implies, one that can be folded into a box OF
case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial,
and spacious table for the work to rest upon. The cases
are of every imaginable design-plain as the wood grew
in its aatiye forest, or as deliberately finished as art can
make them. L. NJ. SINGER * Co.
No. i5S Broadway. New York.
kkay~ Ind annapolis 0nice-No. 3 0dd-Fellcws' Hall.
Washington street aplS-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25

McLEAS's FEMALE lSsrITcTE.-The annual
examination of the classes in this institution
commenced yesterday, and progressed ~saiisfac
torily TO the friends of education. The high
reputation that this seminary mas gained through
out the West reflects honor upon our city, and {
il natural that Indianapolis sLOuld feel an inter
et and a pleasure in its eminent success. They
do.
A concert will be given By the pupils at
Masonic Hall this evening-the exercises 10
NJ at 9 o'clock. The price of admit.
lance is-oDly ten cents, and those who desire a
seat had better go early.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25

THE INVISIBLE PRINoE-This musical extrav
az tnza-snd fell OF wit, beauty and music it's
will be repeated tonight at Metropolitan Hall for
the benefit OF those who have not vet seen and nd
mired the fairy scenery. laughed at the capital
hits and enjoyed the musical gems so profusely
scattered throughout il. Mr.. Closing. the scenic
artist. has certainly achieved "a triumph in the
grottO and other scenes-but then Guessing never
fails. The acting throughout is good, and our
old favOrite-we beg pardon, we should not say
old to Il lady-our great ~iavorite. Miss Mccarthy,
acts 80 gracefully and sings SO ~sweetly thst she
captivates all hearts. Vincent will make YOU
laugh--so 20 and see the Invisible Prince" Ter
although his plume is turned behind to the actors,
he will be visible To the audience.