davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.--In the case
of Clark vs.. Sexton, the jury, yesterday, re-
turned verdict of 1854 % for the plaintiff
We made slight error in figures in GU
mornings report of the case. +,
In the case of Cummings vs.. the propeller
Gov. Cushman, the jury went out yesterday
afternoon and are still ont.
Z The case of John Smell VS.. Frederick Hons
erman is on trial before Judge Foote The
parties live in Parma. The plaintiff claims
that he decided a farm to defendant to secure
the latter for going bail for him in a certain
case and that defendant has never paid for
the farm, which he retains. The defendant
claims that he bought the farm.
Criminal Braneh-Before Judge Bolton
The case of Gafeny, Clark, stOner and Grad
dock, for rObbing, is on trial to-day. On
New Years night, as it is charged, they rob
bed patrol guard named Hanna, on River
street, of a silver watch and s47 in money.
The case of Louis French, for murder in
the second degree, has been continued to next
term. Bail, 81 200.
Emma sturgsss has plead not guilty to
grand larceny.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14
CLEYELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
" LILLE % an - .-----

WINTER ARRANGEMEHr

1854 WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1852
Ao tAke eject OF Monday November l7ih, i852.-
Trains leave Cleveland daily, (Sundays escsptodJ a.
follows = =
9:75 A. H. MAIL-Arrives at New York IO:ss A, N.
Rhiladolphia J: so A. NJ; Baltirnore 7s9 an
Pittsburgh 4:lo P. n; Wheeling $40 p n. N
Philadephia $40 p n Ef
s;S I. 4; EXP Arrives at New Ysrk 6s0a ?. H.:
FifsbTgh n:00 P NJ Wheeling 6-2fA. =.
Both Trains connect At Hudson for Akron and NIL
ifr8burgh. 7--r-l-i
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York
lTla AllenfoWntl without change. TiG1 U'lca
~ Fare a5 low a. By any other line
~ Through Tickets can be procured At tha Lhfou
Ticket Once, Meddell House. at the Depot, o. al the
Euclid-Street station. \
Pr MYERS, g. T. Agent It' A'''9 oo''1 n6VI5 T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

HARRY BINGHAM, who recently resigned
his commission as Quartermaster of the Ist
Wisconsin Regiment, arrived in town this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

HlHEI NILIULIEs.
Two battles at Bull Run.
Big Bethel,
Balls Bluff
Bolivar.
James Island
Vicksburg.
Cedar Mountain
Front Royal.
Harper's Ferry.
Mcclellan driven from Richmond.
fredericksburg.
ClarksTille retaken. but lost again.
keeapture Of Galveston. with the Harriet Lane.
Destruction Of the Congress, Cumberland, and
capture here and there Of gunboats.
Fort Craig, New Mexico.
Incursions into Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ken
lucky, from which they we're driven back
Depredations on the high seas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14
Retaliation.

r. General Beauregard recently captured
& c,Lieutenant Virgil Cate, of Company C,
beth New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry,
nd has notified him that being COM
fssiOned officer, he is not subject to ex-
lange, but that he will probably be turn
I'D over to the local authorities Of the State
Of Florida for trial, under the statutes
made and provided in that State for the
punishment of persons engaged in incit-
ing negro slaves to insurrection." Gen
ersl Hunter has responded by issuing
, retaliatOry order, saying to General Beau
regard:
"Under these circumstances, and until
this policy, in violation Of an the rules of
war among civilized nations, be distinctly
and practically repudiated, announce to
you that all commissioned officers of yeur
Service, now prisoners, or hereafter to be-
earn1e So e my sS-ands, IgiI5 Be Kept IN close
hinifaems1t, and be held dHstOerGBle NTH their
Manor the safety Of my officers s0hO are pris-
- and that l will not discharge, nor
ertain applications for the discharge of,
IN any p~etext whatever, any citizen or
2 oadent Of Georgia, South Carolina, or
aF',tds, now in my hands, or who may
agos after be captured by coastwise expe-
uponAs and incursions."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

In the House at Columbus, on Wednes-
day, the Senate resolution, asking sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress to
vote for reduction Of the duty on paper,
was agreed to, after striking out so much
Of the preamble as related to a supposed
combination among paper manufacturers
to keep up prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14
SKATING PARK.
OleEeland SkatIng Park...1S6S

.THISPLACE OF RESORT, WHICH
Is now open TO Visitors for the Winter, core rs in
ali aoout Twenty Acr65, Affords Skating SurfArs O1
over Ten Acres and is located Central Tracfn
the heart Of the City.
Tbs main approach to the Park viii be via Ssnss
St. and over the Seneea-St and PontoOn Bridgas
follows.
Family Tfekefa a1aon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

TAKEN TO LOUISVILLE FOR TRIAL.-Cap-
tain spalding, of the 125th Ohio Infantry
left for Louisville last evening, having in
custody Malcolm Thompson, a private in the
above regiment, (whO shot Sergeant Fay, Of
smithnight'S Battery and dessTter named
VIM. Criss. By order of Major General
Wright, in command of the Department Of
the Ohio, the prisoners are to be tried for
their Offenses at Louisville, before Brigadier
General J. T. Boyle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

Connections ars made at Monroevills with The san
euaky, Mansfield 4 Newark B. T.. at CIyde Vritb ne
sandlskJi Dayton 8 Cincinnati z. r., at Fremont
win hfemont 4 Indiana r. r, and az Toledo Wfth
the Michigan southern Northern Indiana and To-
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, jack
SON. Fort Wayne, LoganspOrt, Lafayette Cairo, Al
toni st. Louis sDd all points West, Northwest aud
Southwest. =
Trains arrive in Cleveland nom Toledo and the
West at $40 A. ~ and 7.s9 P. n. Erom Eandusky q
70 A. n l. d. RUOKER, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

DHOTOGRAPHIO ALBUMS, Ar
B. DOUGLAS 4 co.,
i79 Supsrior-gt.
ARTISTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
6EWTOE'S and Goupil's on and Water Color,
at B. b. DOUGLAS cos,
alrlI l79 Superior-St.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at B. B. DOUGLAS 4 co.'s.
Hg SupsriOr-St.
PHOTOGRAPH OoPPIEs OF CELEBRATID
APaintingB and EngTaYings, at
B. B. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S
l79 Supsrior-St.
"0ARTE5 DI VISITH" OF CELFBRATEb
Men and Women, and Palmer's Marbles, At : =
r-.-rsr- B. B. DOUGLAS &COSH,
--- l79 Superior-St. y
In1 INaRAVINGs OF DIsTINGUIsHTD
MenI B. D. DOUGLAS co.'s,
aDr2o 79 suDerior-S
DORTRAIF FRAMRS.-SoUARp |
4 and Oval Cit Frames, ct ....
-ll.yz4 aA6aAANEA.
DHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. y Cur
y and RossWoOd eVal Frames, . spleadd asgert.
msntI sARGEARTs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14
From the 10Th Ohio Battery.

Lying IN the Mud at Franktort-Re Resignation
Gf Lieutenant Robertson Saith Expression,
Of Regret blythe Battery, dc.
In CAMP, NEAR FRAEKFoRT, KY,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07

ST.. LOUIS, September 5.-Gru. Scbofeld tele-
graphs Lieut.. Gov, Hall FROM Kansas City that
there will be no invasion of Missouri by the peo-
Pile Of Kansas
September 6 -Five gentlemen, composing the
relief committee OF Lawrence, Kansas. make a
statement that the dispatch recently sent from
Kansas City to the Associated Press. saying that
a large amount Of goods. money and a number
of horses taken. by QuantrilI, had been recovered.
Is false. OF the horses stolen from Lawrence,
only three have been returned, and the value of
merchandise recovered will not exceed 500.
The Republicans Memphis special has the
following: -.
The Steamer Progress, from White river.
brings the news that Gen. Davidson. with cav.
airy and artillery, the advance Of Steele's army.
on the 18th ult, drove the enemy, 1000 strong,
over Bayou Meteor bridge. killing and wounding
about 100 and capturing 200. Our loss is about
thirty. ttr s
The rebels burned the bridge after they had
crossed.
Gen Steele was at Davall's Bluff on the slst
ult.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
Persistent and wiIIfuI Misreprescnt-

There can be no doubt that il is the intention
Of the INSCRIPTIONS Republican politicians to
continue their misrepresentation OF Democrats,
with a view to prejudice and infiame the minds Of
soldiers against the party, aud particularly some
of our leading men. They seem TO aim their
shafts more persistently against Hon ID. w.
Voorhees, than any other prominent Democrat
We are certain that he has never made a speech
here without having some dirty Black Republi-
can to send of TO one OF the filthy Abolition or
eans a tissue of falsehoods and misreprssents-
tons in regard to what he said:
Mr.. Voorhees, last speech was made on the
9th Of August. The black guard whose lot it was
TO tell lies about him then, WAS slow in perform
ing the work. but he made up in enormity for his
laziness- The first account Of his speech that
We know of appeared in the Wabash Express Of
the 26th.. In the Weekly Evansville Journal of
the 9th, we fud the same thing repeated with a
special OF its own. We copy the article from
the journal. entire: 80 ~
DAN VOORHEES, AT SULLIyAy-A Union
soldier, a member of the gallant 18th Indiana,
who heard the speech of Voorhees, at Sullivan,
July %, sends Us an extract which, If correctly
Reported. stamps VOORHEES, as vile a traitor as
any that figures in the rebel Congress. Our
soldier correspondent says Voorhees, expressed
himself about as follows:
my countrymen, stand up for the claws Of your
country ard the constitution. The ~conscript
law is not constitutional Arm yourselves. then.
Stand M to etch other, toe to toe. elbow to ell
bow. Resist the CONSUMPTION to the death, IL il
is required The soldiers are nothing more than
dogs. They ought TO be taken to a blacksmith
shop, where large collars should be put around
| their necks, on which should be engraved In large
letters, sLincoln's dogs.'. They viii be no more
| thought Of when they get home than a set of
wolves. They arc nothing bat q set Of blood
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
Eram wa.hinetnn.

WASHINGTON, September 6.-The President
has ordered that the Executive Order. dated
November lst. 1862, prohibiting the expectation
from the United States of arms, ammunition or
munitions Of war, under which the commaDdsnts
OF departments were by order of the Secretary of
War, dated May 18th. 1868, directed TO prohibit
the purchase and sale for expectation OF all
horses and mules. within their respective COM
mands, and to take and appropriate to the use of
the army the horses, mules and live stock de-
signed for exportatior, be so far modified that
any arms heretofore imported into the United
States. may be re exported to the place of origin
al shipment. and that any live stock raised in
any State or territory, bounded by the Pacific
ocean, may be exported from any such State or
territory.
Instructions have been issued requiring that
men charged with desertion who NAV belong to
regiments whose terms have expired, if not aoe
TO clear themselves OF the charge, shall be com
PEELED to serve out the remainder of the term.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
FalSeh0Od.

The Hendricks Ledger states that the Senti-
1t did no such thing. 1t condemned the
barbarity in decided terms, rs without apology,
and thar the scouDdrels engaged in the outrage
deserved the severest punishment. But infamous
as was the conduct of QUASrRILL, fit can havea
parallel, il is with the men who %wilfully and ma
~liciously misrepresent and Islander their political
opponents for partisan effect, just as the creature
who edits the Ledger has and those like him.
The troubles of the country. especially in the
North. have arisen in a great measure from just
such partisan Misrepresentation and the preju-
dices and bitterness which they have oecasioned
are continued for the miserable purpose ofperpetu-
ating in power the most corrupt party which ever
came into the possession of the Government, and
directed the destinies of the country. We agree
with u cotemporary when replying to a similar
charge, itsays: "The New Albany Ledger does
pot palliate QuANTRILfs outrage, buth said
plainly enough. hanging and quartering was too
mild a punishment for those engaged in it. But
the Ledger cannot discover the degrees in merited
punishment which should be melted out TO all those
engaged in similar outrages-whether they be the
LANES and JESSIsoSs OF Kansas or their equally
bloody coadiutors in iayhawking, the QUAS-
THRILLS and their cut throat gangs"
QuASTRILL was a Kansas jayhawker, and for a
long time he had for his teachers aud friends the
LANES and JESSlsoSs and their abolition coadlu-
tors throughout the country, and he learned
from them the scoundrelism which he finally
turned upon the inventors. We can ouly hope
that QUAsrRILL and his abettors in iDiquity NAV
summarily meet the punishment they so richly
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07

= ddres OF the Democratic Members
Of the General Assembly to the People Of Indiana,
setting forth the history Of the late session. and the
reasons why more had not been accomplished during its
constitutional term. This document makes a pamphlet
Of sixteen pages, and will be furnished In any quantity.
Price 81 50 per hundred
The Conscript Act-Speech OF Hon.
d. W. voorhees,, on the Conscription Bill, in the House OF
Representative, February %, 1855. This is one Of the
finest speeches of M. Voorhees,. on a question now &C.
cupying a large share Of public attention, and every
citizen in Indiana should have acopy. It makes q PAM
phlet Of eight pages. Price 81 per hundred.
The Liberty of the citizen-Speech
Of Hon. D. W. Voorhees,, delivered in the House Of Rep
resentatives, February 10. 1853, on the "Act t~oindemnify
the President and other persons for suspending the writ
Of habeas corpus, and acts done in pursuance thereof
is now printed in pamphlet form. and can be obtained at
this Office. This is the great effort Of Mr.. Voorhees, to
protect the liberty Of the citizen, and shoald be in the
hands Of every voter in Indiana. II makes a pamphlet
of sixteen pages, Price 81 so per hundred.
EPAn orders should direct the speeches to be sent
by express, as the postage will be one cent a copy, and
must be prepaid. 4.s
Address ELDER HARDNESS 4 BINGHAM,
indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
PROM Fortres. Monroe.

FoRTREss MoNRoE, September 6.-The s. 8.
Spaulding arrived at 8 O'Clock last evening from
off Charleston. She left Morris Island Monday
last, and reports that u severe storm had pre-
vailed there for several days. making it very
rough where our feet lay. and entirely stopping
all naval operations.
The dispatch steamer Oleander, just arrived
from off Charleston. reports that Sumter is per-
fectly demolished but the rebel flag was still
floating. .
Gen Gilmore dug out and captured seventy
five men from their rife pits in front of Fort
Wagner last Tuesday.
Everything was progressing favorably.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
SINKING FUND NOTICE.
Notice to Sinking Fund Borrowers,

A IL PERSONS IEDEBTRD TO II SINKING FUND
are notified that lands mortgsged TO said Fund, ana
on which interest has not been paid In advance, will be
offered at public sale on the second Tuesday Of Deem
Der next
By order Of the Board. W. Il. TALBOT. g
augis-d&w till ocfl President
Register and Republican, Lawrenceburgs Courier,
Madison; Gazette and volksbote, Evansville; Journal and
Express, Terre Haufe; Jeffersonian and Palladium. Rich
moDd; Times and Sentinel, Fort Wayne; Argus and Cour-
Ter, Lafayette; Democrat and Union, Lzpor1e; Press. Ko-
komo; Fact and Republican, Greensbarg; Mercury ant
Sentinel, Rochestsr; Democrat and Republican. Plymouth;
Democrat aud Spectator, Monticello; Jacksonisn and Re
publican, Eushvine; Democrat and Republican. vslpa-
raise, viii insert 70 the amount Of two dollars and send
bills receipted 70 the Office Of the Sinking fund for pay
nent, With . paper containing the advertisement
"marked-"1 rrr4 81
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07

SrocK FARM FOR SALE-Wiley & Martin
Real Estate Brokers, advertise a fine farm oil
| 900 acres. for sale at a bargain. Full des
criptioh is given in another column of this paper
Views OF the farm can be seen at their office.
sanS-d0tGxI
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
NOiice.

The Democrats OF Perry township are re
quest I'd to meet at the Precinct House on Friday
the 18th inst Mt I o'clock: for the purpose OF
electing delegates to attend the County Conven
ton at Indianapolis on the Sd of October. A
general attendance is requested
By order of the Township Committee.
sept7-w2w p. WHITFoRD. Chairman.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
From Louisville.

LOuIsyILLK. September 5.-The military au-
thorities here do not apprskend any immediate
danger Of a rebel invasion Of Kentucky in force,
though they think small bands of guerriIlss may
make incursions at different points which they
deem themselves fully prepared to meet.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
LEGAL.


CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, ss-ln the
- Court Of Compton Pleas OF Marion County, in the
State Of Indiana. October Term, A. ID. l863.-Peter
8. Williamson W Ann r. williamson. 2sc W
Be IL known thaton the slst day Of August. In the year
Marion county his complaint against aid defendant In the
above entitled cause, together with an affidavit Of a COM
petent person, that said defendant, Ann II. williamson. u
Dot aresideRt Of the State Of Indians.
Said defendantis, therefore, hereby notified oftne fling
and tendency Of said complaint against her, and that
unless she appear and answer or deDur thereto, q the
calling Of said cause On the secoDddAy Of The next term Of
said Court, to be begun and held at the ,Court-house, in
the city Of Indianapolis, on the hrst Monday In OUo-
Der noxt eaid comp1aint,a and the matters and thinfsthere-
IN contained and alleged, viii BE- heard and
her absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, CLERK.
CoLEnlck 3 Jonpox, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
sepf7-v3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
FROM baltimore.

BALTIMORE. September Eek Gov. Thomas
been re nominated for Congress in the Fourth
District of Maryland. by a convention which
adopted strong unconditional Union resolutions.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
Partisan Malice.

The Journal seeks every opportunity to traduce
It's political opponents through agencies which no
honorable man should employ. IL not only lies
in its statements of the defaIcations of KrrBr
FERsusoN, the abscopding banker. but attributes
his dishonesty TO his being = .copperhead." Since
1860. when FERGUSON aided the Republicans all
in his power to defeat DoueLAs. he has taken no
active part in politics. If party affiliations. how.
ever, influence personal integrity, as the court
organ charges. i. is a Door rule which has not a
general application. One JAMES sULsRovE. a
saddIer of this city. in his testimony before the
wAsHBURS investigating committee. stated that
he agreed To rive Ouartermaster y.Jxx. ar his
nal sftx cents n = saddle N sec,re . oovsrn.
meut contract for some EIGHT hundred or .
thousand cavalry saddles. He also testified that
he had not paid yaIES and did not intend to nav
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07

CHARLESTON Sor YET rAKES-THK CoNFEDER-
ArEs REcosSorrKRise THE APPROACHES or
WAsHIseroN-SEvrRE SKIRAIsH NEAR FAM
FAx-THE SAFETY or wAsHISeroS ESpAs-
eERED. IN ORDER TO CosouER NEW YoRK.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
Fires.

DuSNvILLE, O.. W.. September 5.-A large
fire occurred here last night. Ten buildings,
stores, &C.. on Main street, were destroyed. Loss
SIS 900.
CHICAGO. September 5.-A fire this morning
destroyed about thirty tenement houses in State
street and Hubbard Court. Eighty families were
rendered homeless. Loss estimated at $4,000
or $50 600.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
FROM Cincinnati

CISoISsATI, September 6 "A dispatch was re
ceived in this city to day announcing that Gen
Burnside entered Knoxville on the 4th list. NJ
particulars.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07

"A mass meeting Of the Democracy Of Han
cock eoussy viIsbe held in The Court house yard,
on Saturday. the 5th Of October. Eminent
speakers have been engaged to address the con-
v~ention.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07

@Goyernor MoRros has q department IN his
State government called the Financial bureau :
Our esteemed friend, Col. w. HI. H TKaRELI,
Financial Secretary to His ExeelIency. is one Of
the drawers of the said bureau.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
COM NJ ERCiAL.
by TELEGRAPH.
cincinnati Market.
CIsoISSArI. September 5.

Flour-Dull.
Grain-Wheat held at 95@9Sc for good to
prime red, but these rates are above the views OF
the buyers and therefore are nominal; white
Kentucky is held at 81 l5@1 81, Corn active
and advanced to 63c, Oats active and Sc higher
with "A speculative demand. Rye unchanged and
steady at 75c.
Whisky-Advanced to 41c and is in great de.
mand.
Provisions-Firmly held. but the rates asked
being above the views of the buyers, there ha:
been nothing done Of Importance.
Money-Gold unchanged. brokers pay 30c pre-
MUM. Silver 23c premium. Exchange firm.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
xew York mnrkel-


NEw YORK, September 5.
Flour-Less active and Zoe lower; 81 $50
D 90 for extra State; So 2005 40 for common
to good shipping brands extra ruund hoop Ohio;
So 45@7 90 for trade brands. The market
closing heavy.
Whisky-Quiet; sales of 300 ibis. at soc.
tirain-Wteat dull, heavy md &c lower; S5c@
81 0S for Chicago spring; ga @Sl l5 for Mil.
waukee club; 81 l5@l 81 for winter red western
Corn moderately active at about closing prices oil
yesterday: 73@74c Tor shipping mixed western,
chiefly at 73@73Lc.
Groceries-Cvlee steady. Sugar firm and in
moderate demand ut l0Gllc tor Muscovado and
1896 for Porto Rico. Molasses steady; New
Orleans Doc; Muscovado 40r.
Meats-fork a shade frmeT; Sll 62Ls@
IL s71a Tor old mess; Sl3 50Oal6 90 for new
prime mess Beef more active
Lard-Less active aud scarcely so firm at 81
@l012. the latter an extreme figure.
Money-Active at 6m7 per cent Sterling
Exchange quiet at 81 44dl 45 for first class
bills Gold lower. opening at 32Isc, declining to
305sc aud closing at 3lL@3l1Scl
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
FOR SALE.
First Glass Residence for Sale.

on 100 FEET WITH EAST RON AND 1871
feet in depth; 3 rooms, bath room, soo1shed, isrgs
ristem. stable for a COW aud two horses and q carriage
house, all in good repair and condition The large iot
has almost every variety Of fruit grown IN this country,
and bearing yearly. The ground In front 10 beautIned
with a vxrlefr Of ornamsLfal trees and foxerinz shruh<.
Will be sold FOR 5000 cash. Inquire Of ..l'
McKERtAN A PERCE,
angl@-dlmSelm Real Evsts Agents