davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

rr,rr,snondence Of the Philadelphia inquirer
u.su1SGToN, MAY 25-Among the many
..o.;a. .Aoat. j, one started IS that most un-
so,;.,l,. Of al sheets with no correspondents
sonrb Of New York The World, chat Hook
er was falling back 10 Washington, &c. ibis
i entirely false, and has ne foundation Ia tact:
Hackers army, today, is the strongest and
},ost equipped Of any IN the world, and are
sandy fer an advance any hour that they may
be called on.
considerable comment has been made upon
,ha f,ct that number Of Generals OF high
rank are not in commands, and the PRESIDENT
has been severely eeusured for not giving them
important positions.
General Sigel Was relieved, at his own ur-
gant request, and ~ until he bad repeated it
over and ever again.
General Fremont declined to serve unless IN
such posltion as was at the time he lett the
service not considered polite to give him.
General Butler was r~heved by General
Banks out-ranking him, while temporarily at
New Orleans, it not being the INTENTION OF the
President to have bin leave the department.
But Butler cOulu not Ienlain do >uoo' u'ii"'0'
>'Show NC where TO put either OF them to-
day." remarked the President not long since,
to distinguished Senator. Shall | super
sede RoSecrans? or Grant? or Banks? or
Hunter? or Hooker? and send them lnto
sdIeuess 70 make room. tor those now idle
As tor Mcclellan, no one who knows the
President >u:;po>cs that he will ever be called
on aynu t. FL auy position, but ne Will prooa-
lIv hp ,uu ,1eypi out OF the service before long,
ana his commission as Major General i'll the
regular army lie given to zen Grant, the
i.ntiny General, Of whom the President re-
sarked Ia>G Sunday nlght.
L have had stronger influence brought
against Grant. praying for his reanval, since
the battle Of l'ttsHurg Laning, than for any
. h.r o. jet, c'i1ling TOO from goo men; and
now look at his calnpa IN since May first
Whete is anything in the Old World that
equals ii? It, stain rs him as the greatest Gen-
eral Of The aye if not uf the world!
The schooner Emily, which is supposed by
her log->atr to he trou4 New York was Cap
tured by the Potomac Aotilla above Urbana on
the RI ppuhannock on Friday, and arrived
here to day The officers aud crew, on her
character leing discovered, set fire to the YES
sci and escaped. The flames were soon ex-
tlngui>hed. She is supposed to be regular
blockade runner, and her cargo is worth $780,,
900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-26
REPORTS FROM VICKSBUEG.


special, lated Memphis May 23d, says
AS soon as it was known that jackson was
taken, movement wa: made on Halnes and
Chicasaw Bluff the UninniSts being under
the command Of Genera, Sherman The Con
felerates were thoroughly intrenched, and de-
teruiined to dispute the occupation. Of the
Bluffs to the last. General Sherman made
the attack IN the most brilliant manner. At
Ter a severe fight, with heavy loss, he occui led
the field, capturing 5000 prisoners, 100 heavy
guns, and 1000 animals, camp amn'-
milton and large quantities Of corn and stores
The loss to the Confederates in killed and
wounded is awful The risoners were paroed
and sent across the Yazoo river. This does
not agree with Com. Porter's despatch, who
represents that the Contederates evacuated
Haines' Bluff.
On Sunday General Grant directed an attack
TO be made on the upper batteries at Vlcksburg,
ard simultaneously the gun boats commenced
hombarding the water batterle, at that place.
It is stated that General Johnston had start
ed to Vicksburg with $4,000 men, but bad
been cut off and driv en- back.
When the Empress arrived at Milliken's
Bend, on Wednesday, the firing at Ficksburg
and up to the Iazoe had entirely ceased, which
leaves no doubt Of the occupation OF the entire
Yicksburg f',ssif .ations, as well as al the sur
rounding points, by General Grant.
General Frank P Blair had sent down to
the Point Ter quartermasters' stores, stating
that his division rested on Chicka >aw Bluffs.
The Twelfth Missouri came out OF the en-
gageuent with only 81 fighting men.
The hattie OF Baker Greek was fought at
Champion Hll, near Bakers Greek: on the
18th,
Hon. Emerson E,heridge, Clerk of the u.
S. House Of Represen atives, long membes
Of the House from Tennessee and among the
earliest and warmest supporters Of President
Lincoln but owing to the policy the Govern
n,tnt, now the reverse, hi > written letter to
Mem his on Public atfairs-which will attract
much attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-26
? O ST S c. r IPT
LATEST FROM VICKSBURG.

LATEST FROM VICKSBURG.
WASHINGTON May 26-The following tele~
grain was received at the Navy Department at
1920 this morning:
DEF NEWPORT News, 6. 90 g.. m., May rs.
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary Of the Navy:
Steamer State OF Maine just down from City
Point with one hundred officers, including
those Of the Indianola.
The Richmond Examiner Of May 25th has
the following.
!, MOBILE, May 25th;- : special dispatch 70
toe A sIssT s a1a k5Hfs s1v ' 'ak
heard in the direction Of yicksburg this
morning. It is reported and believed in
official circles that the enemy as :aulted
the works at Vicksburg on Wednesday,
and were released Snyder's Bluff has
been evacuated The Courier reports that
Zaz 70 City was captured by the Federals, and
the navy yard burnt by Confederate troops
An officer from Vicksburg reports that Grant
la, been whipped back.
lATER:-The enemy have made three des~
perate assaults at Vcksburg and been repulsed.
Some official In ormation has been received OF
the capture Of Helena Arkansas, by General
Price. A letter from jackson, dated 10th,
says :--Gen Johnston this morning threw ten
to twelve thousand men over the Big Black to
Vlcksburg.
An official dispatch from Gen. Johnston
dated the 23d, says an Officer who left Vicks-
burg on Tuesday reports that an assault near
the Yazoo road on PemberIon' S entertainments
had been repulsed.
S. P. Lee A. R. Admiral
MEMPHIS. Tenn, 1l.2o a. m., May 25.-
Mai. Gen. H. w. HaIleck, General-in Chief:
The Lunli. Larry is just up from Vicksburg No
official dispatches
Lytord, ordinance officer, writes, date 22d,
8 p. m.
Our loss is not heavy for the position we
have gained They make 6rm resistance.
[ Ink we shall have the place tomorrow
we completely encircle the town, and our
men tonight have their coors planted on the
enemy's works; and arc lying on the exterior
slope.
'The gun and mortar boats are IN front Of
the town working away.
Our captures thus far are about s, 600 prls-
oners and II pieces OF artillery, some OF which
have been destroyed.
''Gen. Grant is in good spirits. IT we take
Vicksburg we shall take about Is, 600 prisoners
with Pen berton. S. G.. LYFoRD.'
S. A. HURLBUr, Maj. Gen.
CO5CAR'S
Z L. Al Y Z, I, 2 III Z n ~ O R
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-26
The drought still continues, though the sky
is clouded, and the weather cool.

On Saturday afternoon an extensive fire oc-
cured in large chair mandatory in \. York,
by which a great amount Of property was de-
stroyed. One Of the employees in the factory,
named John Fox, was so badly burned that no
hopes are entertained of his recovery. The
hre originated from the explosion ola can1ohene
lamp which Fox, the victim, was trying to I'll
while lighted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-26

ESTATE OF Ann sOLOMON.-The SUBJ
- scrioer, having duly qualified as executor
OF Ann Solomon, deceased, hereby gin es notice
70 all persons having CT inns against the estate,
20 present them, duly authenticated, without
delay and all persons indebted to the estate
required to max payment forth with.
VIM. G. RICHARDS, Executor.
my 5-2awl2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-26

BOARD FOR SMALL FAMILIES AND
~ SINGLE GENVLEMEN.- Board for g.
ie" sing le gentlemen or one or TWO small fami-
lies can be had at No So Henry Street.
MRS. HENRY 8. Cuttings.
~ l3-2ws
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-25
49Iumbrng,
New tiaS y Steam Pipe Fixtures
JUST RECEIVED AT ,..
WARE 81 MALOOLM'S,

A VERY superior sssortnent OF tas ki xturea 80.
"A lected from the lAIlgsf NAV YORK PAT-
IhkNS Consisting OF btaekets, Feuduit-, Chnnde.
Hers, nass, Paper and MWp rha,ies, MaA 1aterp Ac
winch they are determined To- sell AT the lowest ying
ratrr Ihey are also rceeiy and have constantly OH
h,hd every variety OF PLUMBlNG GOuls Which
thty sell ~ low ~ can be HOld elsewhere.
Ihey are also putting up uHs, steam, ahd Water
flpeW reduced rates. by strict attention 90 lAisiriean
and superior Workmanship they hope To merit a ~hare
OF pubic patronage. iva
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-25
The Old Established Binder,

$50 IhOS- w. Cd Ell, tat
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD sTRERi. oyls
THE UNION TELEGRAPH OFEICE,
MANUFACTURES all kinds OF BLANK Buoksl.s
Il oeunty Oihces, Banks Rail Road una,s Hi
49, sthh, Nhh others. MS work eompnsf t.fbf,
ayie, iFS,n ~ cents " @ sz,s9psr quire, ssf ~
~. E ~ isla ~, ~ WoVe paper used GA hgAk wcrL,
aesl5e ~ plen Or gut and having the iools, se lot
merry used by MorCs and by Calender he - ts,a,tr'
10 fnateh All volumes bound by them
Old Books rehound, and made to look lslt,et fht,
when new i @
Music bound IA any style desred, and pojel; a ,on
Venlence never heiore offered hert with ritt m ilti
HS- His PAGING MACHINE is ne only 'ea'c 4. i.i I
Oiy and y one ol The most important inyentou.,
ne present Day, II viii accurately page and ppft =
Books, Sheeks, Dfaliss kailfosd Books and tatir
Ana 4ay klnd oI Blsnksi - hgA fea fh0ttsaad
Baueg eil kinds Of btaaAs With RiHtea Hsais- Raf
f'oo And ether work requiring nealness, and disici
- AaNng recently greatly added 70 his aires,i,
e neiiles he Is better than ever pre- pared 10 pleas
-. hs refers to she oouDiy oiioes Of Mouteou,,,.
treble Darke, and 70 the various BAnhs Ksiint.,,.
oiheesi @e' 10 The Miami valley, for specimen o Il
sSiA, .s decla
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-25
Saatrbes, Sc.
Watches and Clocks. L
JOHN REEVES

WOQLp espscliglly iAlom his old enstomsts An,
w the public generally that aler an Absehcs a le /,
months he has rclprnedto Dayton and taken he sho
brmeriy Ooenpied b James ". AWops 'U Ia,flT
No. ass Third strseI...f 81. il
Two doors West Of the Post once who're h.,siil a.
happy 70 eiva al HE old cusloner and A. man, Iec
ones - may 1Ayof hIn with eai An kinai II
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY, repairei
a the test manner aad short nofics. p&AIl
MOkh WAkkhEfkDii7A tAir tuAl 10 Al thu.
AK. flease call aAa eKamlns work. tehaa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-25

hrs. \. called IA sotone dollars worth OF
NINE cENf sUGAis, AT MtHfcBs
The incest kind. l'Hes1 I aII4ll..i
Mrs. B.got dollars worth Of the nicest n4fls qo
TEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIcKs adi yn1ob
Mrs o.sor me aosi's worth Of the choicestqOs
kLhNhN chsi AugAR, AT MINICR's, Ts..
Mr. b'Irays chat he ~. ihf lest qualtyof qsep.,
Rlo cpFfkE Az y. a, MlNIcK's,.. fs,s.
eat of ITO w - at''N ny '"Nf'Hl
GhEEN rEtAr ). a. MiNIc6s f..s1
while every body calls gets some or TINT exS4Nrnt
ENOhLSlOR SYRUP, AT ). A. MINicK. aine sls
Mr. NJ SAYS he purchased shalr barrel Of
WBlrR FISH AT y. A MINiCKss
Decidedly the best he ever used whiia tho aapttv
NO, lMACKERRb, ATh.A AilNI0Kis. g,r tl
Bolh lor slte md quality ceupot lie eeteeuad tisor
ae invites all 10 call At hs esta.lisbineut abfb,
pect his stock OF s.. '.t'f' '-ilt ..
CHOIuE nRtED FRUIT, ftt..ft ....,a...
CofFEkS AND TEAS u
SUGAR All kfEOs
And the largest aud hes variety OF Gt65eH .Et., .r
IN The cty. Ills large establishment X on The
Corner or Market and .IefTarsow s,tl
mar2py
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-25
HELLER a YoONG's
COOKING RANGES.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
ROBERT OGDEN,

JEFFERSON ST., TWO DOORS BELOW mARKEf,
rs Agent 10 this city and county for HELLER A
Il YOUHGB COOKING RANGES, the best Cooking
Apparatus ever invented. He puts them up IN the
Every one who has used them testify 10 theik superior
The subscriber would say that be has, also, a arrs
and superior stock Of Pumps, Gas and Stsam PlrS.
and Plumbing material, which he will put up 10 orer
IN the best mAnnsr At the lowest prices
Call and examine. ROBERT OGDEN,
de6 Jensrssn, two doors below MArket.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-25
q * EAR sLA UGhrERl
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

piTt& RoPrJ
No. 3O2, THIRD STREET, DAYTON. OHIO,
IIAVE made formidable attack on high l'ricss,
III hndnit them % enrely. y VI " n
NoiWithstanding tfie depressed condition Of the
country they are receiving the largest sioek VI a
CLOTHS, CAssIMRREs, YEsTINGs, .r
'f 0ERf'S FURHlshlNG GOODS,
or ths aieat Styles, and Pailernz
FANCY AND PLAIN SHIRTS,
COLLARS, DRAWERS, NECK. TIES, ac,
Ever before offered to the public. Their stock Of
READY MADE cLOTHING
Is new and fashionable, and are oHered unusually low
FOR CASH. ii..,a ..ls.s.
The publls iRVitsd 10 call and examine "a they
have extra nice goods, and offer big indueemenls. y
,el,. R0Tp h KR0PP,
mar2lu NO. 3O2, THIRD STREET
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-25
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthof aud W W Stewart, Daytoni George L
Boyer, Mamisburg; J Stocklager, Unioni ] Y Ander-
sou, CentTenRsi- z n yhrs, New Lebanon Jackson,
Amberabnrgs d E Bauer, Harrisburg ID OlNine,
Johnhvine; Arnold IAmtsrt South AfilngtOnl Jacoh
smyer, West Balimorei Rookie Co, Germantown
Murphy, VandAilai Nckols, Llnertyi kees,
Farmersyille; Heverling Herr, bAlemi W Pyrmont,
Williams A BWaner, West paltimoTej Parker, Bro,
Co.. Pafkersburg, and BY Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the Upited States and Cana
dAs. del6dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
from Baltimore.

BAlTMoRE. October 30 The following letter
was received this morning by the American, from
responsible correspondent:
ANNAPOLIS. October GA hag of truce boat
arrived This morning from City Point with l3l
paroled prisoners number died on board the
boat on It's way hither. They were actually
starved to death. Never in the whole course Of
my lite have seen such scene as these men.
for they were living skeletons. Every man OF
them had to be sent to hospitals. la the Sur
geonS opinion, more than One-third of them must
die, being beyond the reach of n0uriShment and
medicine questioned several OF them, and all
state that the condition has been brought on by
the treatment which they received from the rebels
II hey have been kept without food and exposed
a lar-e portion OF the time without shelter of any
kind To hook AT these poor meu and hear their
tales OF to how they have been treated
one would not suppose they hal fallen into the
hands OF Southern chivalry. but rather into the
hands OF bArbntilns destitute of all humanity and
feeling.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
From " asiiiugton.

WAsHINGroN, October 30 At O'Clock yes
terday morning General Thomas teegraphed to
the War Department ~ follows:
Gen. Hooker attacked two o'clock last
night and severe fight ensued which continued
two hours with light loss.
our troops to be splendid They renulsed every
attack made or them and drove the enemy from
every position they asSailed
The Star has information that on the 9th a
brilliant movement was planned and executed
under the direction OF Gen. Smith. Chief Engineer
of the Department OF the Cumberland
Two wagon roads and the use of the river MS
lines for supplies were acquired by the forces al
Chattanooga. Thus relieving the command o
Major General Thomas of its chief emblrrAss
ment.
Gen Thomas operations at the mouth of tn,
Lookout Valley are spoken of a. great success:
ami their blilliancy cannot be ex ggerated.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
SUN DRIES.
FOR SALE:


500 doz Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs. Sealing Wax;
800 doz Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and
STYLES;
80 bbls Coal Oil;
10 bblS. Benzine;
20 bbls Linseed Oil;
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
80 bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
800 or. Quinine;
so OF. Sulphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To
bac"onists;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various;
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
tuns White Lead, in Oil;
bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
% bbls. Varnish;
16 bbls. Alcohol;
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
10 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz. London Porter;
40 doz Scotch Ale;
BY STEW ART Il MORGAN,
Wholesale DRUGGISTS,
iva No 30 East Washington Street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02


NEw York, October 3l-The Times has the
following:
MORRIS ISLAND, Oct. q
Three heavy guns have been turned upon the
city Of Charleston, and each has thrown one she'll
containing Greek FIRE into the heart OF the place
Other guns are TO open upon the city this after
noon. II was not intended at first TO make the
commencement of such vigorous operations but
Circumstances have changed the programme.
Our batteries were at work on johnson, Sumter
and Moultrie The enemy replies reservedly to-
day. He j. evidently taken with surprise far
as the shelling of Charleston is concerned, al.
though he has had sufficient warning.
-Four monitors i'm position off Sullivan's
Island. IL is understood that they will engage
the rebel works this afternoon.
The lronsides shows no disposition TO partci-
pate. Her ropes are strung with sailors, wash.
ing.
The following, dated Headquarters Department
Of the South. Oct u has been received:
number OF heavy guns in Wagner opened on
Sumter. Noultrie aud johnson yesterday. Firing
was continued at regular intervals throughout the
day until dark. and resumed again this
morning The range of the guns Sumter and
johnson is one-third less than it was before the
capture OF Wagner and Gregg. The firing was
excellent. every shot seeming 10 be effective.
The epemy did not commence an active reply
till about noon yesterday His practice is inferior
to that xhbited weeks ago
AT the present moment of writing no casualties
have occurred Ou side. and perceptible
damage 10 our works has been sustained.
The land batteries alone were engaged
The object OF the fire 10 get perfect range
of the rebel works, and to prevent the cOnstruc-
ton OF any interior batteries, or the mounting of
any guns in SuHaer.
The &otds Washington special of the 30th
san:
Private advices from Chattanooga to day state
that temporary solution of The difficulty in
supplying Chattanooga had been found, previous
TO The recent victories, by building a railroad
from Bridgeport 10 Jasper, a village about twelve
miles north east, the bed of which in part
graded some years since This sEortens the
miles of terrific land carriage TO %, which eau
be easily overcome.
There seems t. be no prospect of an immediate
grand movement.
Gen sherman cannot reach Chattanooga for
a month
The portion Of two army corps have been
OF communication.
The enemy Is in condition, after his recent
reverses. to make any serious attempt to improve
his position. and the status is likely remain the
same for some time.
The Herald's Washington special of the 30th
says:
1t has been determined by President Lincoln
not to take any Off .ial notice of the French in
vason of Mexico until our own domestic difficult
ties are adjusted
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
indianapolis and Madison
HEA IE1RKGD Ed
1868. - 1868.
New Arrangement 10 Commence " q
day. Feb. p. 1881.

day. Feb. ?. ts63.
FUNNO passenger trains daily (Sundays excepted be
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot tndianspolis. at 9 30 A.
and p. NJ. arrivin Olson al IL rs A N. and so
Pm.
Leave the Depot az Madison AZ A. NJ and p. N,
irving az Indianapolis at II A NJ. and $40 r. NJ
The train leaving indianapolis at $50 a. connects
with that leaving Columbus ss5 A. NJ. for. helby
Vile and Rushville, arriving al shebyvie a. io3S A. NJ
and Rushville st 1913 2. NJ
Leaving RushVilie - NJ. Sbelbyv1lie ~ IS r.
NJ connects at Columbus with the and NJ. train,
rving either indianapolis, Madison The
ing
This Road forms line with the Packets al Madison for
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati and In
dianapolis and points West.
Tsrif Of Freizhts a. low By any other
Shippers and merchants West will find II TO thernte
to ship by thi. line
feb2 ID. G. BRANHAH. SuDerfBte Ddent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
80 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20. lss3, trains
" trains will be a. follows
A Chicago Express Train will leave Indian. polls at
1875 p. M, arrive at KokOmo at 3iO 2. NJ ia time
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Logansport, Valparaiso
and Chicago, and arrive atPeru AZ 400 p NJ.
Returning, the train will leave Peru l2O A NJ
making close connections with the night train from Chi
cago, and arrive al indianapolis at $40 A. NJ
A Mail Train will leave Indianapolis AS p. NJ,
stopping all stations and arriving Peru in time "a
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway. for abash, Huntington, Fort Wayne To-
ledO and Detroit
Returning. the same train viii leave Peru si $40
A. M after the arrival Of the train the W. r. ".
from the East, and indianapolis 1000 A N.
in time to make connections for all points Esst, South
and West.
Chicago Expresstrain will leave Indians polls at go
p. NJ making close KokOmo with for
Logansport, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive al
Peru Los A. NJ in time make connection with trsins
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail-
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru Al l2:ls
making close connection At KokOmo with the trains
the cincinnati and Chicago Air Line from Chic
Valparaiso and Logansport and arrive indianapolis
4lO 2. NJ. in time with the evening for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
VT. MAL0Tr. General Ticket Agent. feb23. 's3-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Week SrsTfSs viii be charged the fun Daily rates,
With .e-half the weekly rates added.
I'm ae.s Notice Published In the local columns, of ten
ines under will be charged for each insertion sl: II
over lines. ten cents per line
Ch res will he made for inserting the notices Of the
folio IL Orders Societies and Associations az the rates
namf4 70 be paid in advance:
MuE1ry Companies Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orde 4 BeuevoIeni Societies and Singing Societies.
Foa acb notice exceeding lines p cents Tor each
Inserfssn: over eight lines al this rate.
AnA Auncng deaths with funeral notice attached, fl
with rotice free
aafriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices e p a Picuics and Excursions gotten mp by
Individual. asoeisons by churches at the regular
price
AdA rtisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Spec Notcss il ten lines will be charged double
the al rates.
Al rtisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once 4 the Daily. will be charged fifty cents
YeIly advertisers TO paw quarterly
Ans..uncg candidates for offices Of every description
10 ~ hargsd the Of 81 50 for each name in the
Dali, and s2n the Daily and Weekly the same TO be, In
all = paid IN advance
I advertisements inserted At the Of the at
torns ordering and not deayale for the legal proceed
ing. 1u colecfabe al our usual time. Publishers not
the accuracy e legal advertisements be-
yond .he amount charged for their puhlicaton
ELDER. HARKNESS BINGHAM,
PrOprietors Indiana state Sentinel.
J. NJ TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
DAILY SENTINE Ell.
TELECRAPHiC:
Noon Reports.


Prom New YORK.
NEw YORK, October 3l.-1he Times has the
following: