davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

Bv the arrival of the Persia a, this port VIC
have European news TO the 2Gth Of September three
DAYS later than that received by the City Of London
We givefom paper Of CapetowD, South Airi'
ca graphic and inter sting account ofthe arrival ofthe
three pirates Alabama Tuscaloosa AID Georgia IN tie
waters Of the Cope Colony as wen as history Of he
career q the Alabama, as narrated By Capt Seinme'
himself Tie captain Of the American b,L sea Bride
within only two niles and half from laud. and the ad
mission into a British port Of tie Tuscaloosa, which
was herself prize led strong protests on The pert o.
the American Consul
The text Of the letter in which Mr. Mason
notified to Lord Russell the termination Of tie Coniede
rate mission 70 England has been made public. MI
Mason Of course acted under Instructions from Rich
nond and we learn from the dispatch directing Lin 10
withdraw from London that the main complaint against
the English Government H. that it has determined 10
decline the oyeI;Lres made for establishing by treaty
frendy relations" between this country and the South
ern States In this state Of things, President DAVIS
considers that his ENJOYS continued residence in Lon
don would be neither conducive to tie interests nor
consistent with the dignity" Of the Confederate Gov
ernment.
The French Embassador at 81. Petersburg
the Duke dc Monticello Is about 70 return TO France
leave Of ABSENCE but bis departure E1ed before
Prince Gorchakoi's reply written, and is believed
TO be due 70 family 1t IT, however. ruraored in
Paris that tie Russian ambassador in that capital NJ.
de Budberg will also obtain leave OF absence: and such
a step if taken. at this tine VIII naturally be regarded
as an approach to a diplomatic rupture.
IL note dated the 10Th OF July, but now for
tie FIRST time published in tie Copenhagen Journals the
Swedish Cabinet declare 10 the British and French
Governments that federal execution" III Holstein
will probably and iustifably be regarded by Denmark
as declaration Of war on tie part Of the German Diet
war may ensue If tie Western Powers do not protect
Denmark; and Sweden may perhaps in such an
eyentuality, be compelled 10 take ectve part mas
much as the subugation OF Denmark would endanger
the interests Of Sweden"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

A detachment Of Col. Bakers Rangers, which
left Washington a week go returned on Tuesday even
inc. They had several brushes with Mcsehy's and
Whites men, and succeeded il putting The enemy TO
Eight in every instance One of these engagements was
at snickners Gap ard another at Smiths Farm, near
Middebure In al our brushes with tie enemy We had
only one man killed. The loss Of the enemy Is noi
known.
The Chicago Ertniag journal has Information
from passengers JUS; from New0rleans 70 the effect
that Frankn's Corps repulsed in an attack upon
the Rebels at BrasLeaI City and that 0Tds 18th Army
Corps shortly aerwald up ard completely deieat'
cd the Rebels. No particulars OF dates axe gwen Inc
news is said 10 have been officially communicated to
Gen Sherman ct Memphis.
From the Army Of the Potomac, we learn
that there have been some changes lately in the location
Of Corps but nothing TO indicate immediate active
operations The Provost Manufactured has made q
foray upon suters and viii conlscate their goods Ac
severely punish some Of them. for smuggling and al
tempting to byibe his officers. Conscrps were arriving
in large numbers.
The Rebels, who made such an outcry Owe
the use Of Greek Fire by Gen Gilmore had long befor
determined to burn Hew.York and Philadelphia by To
same fire The Atlanta. or Fingd, which was ior'u
nacly captured before she got to had Oh board The
shells TO throw this fire AMI expected TO do thf
hu<iu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

force to dispute and successfully prevent tho
massage of large numbers Of troops to the inte'
rior. This English account Of the temporary
success of the rebels is fully confirmed by the
letter from Cuba which we publish this morning.
Our correspondent had it from the mouth OF
Spanish officer of rank, that their losses already
exceed 1000.
Notwithstanding the bravery displayed by the
Dominicans and their sanguine hope as 10 the
ultimate result, the issue can hardly be doubt
full. The resources Of Spain are so vastly supe-
rior to those of the insurgents that she Will be
almost sure TO crush them in the course of time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER g. 1863
he trade of the Mississippi Valley Will az nc

tho trade Of the Mississippi Valley Will az NJ
distant day be augmented by contributions IRON
the auriferolA regions Of the Rocky Mountains,
the Valley of the Columbia, and the Pacific
Coast. The copper and iron of Lake Superior
the lead of Illinois and Wisconsin, the coal
fields of the great basin, and the silver and gold
of the Rocky Mountains will all add to the
wealth and production of the great West.
VIII. Expenditure. The Committee claim
that the expenditure for the contemplated I'M
provemcnts would be light, compared with the
results-that the Illinois Canal need not
cost the National Treasury single dollar II
built upon the plan proposed by the Illinois
Legslature-that its tolls would soon pay
interest and principal, while the great work
would remain free at all times for The military
purposes Of the Government.
TX. National Unity Secured by the Canals. 1t
is agreed that during the last two years, among
the influences which have made separation and
disunion impossible, has been that of the Mis-
sisspp River. With one hand tho West
erasps the South, and with the other she clasp
the East, and she will never consent to reach
the ocean in either direction through foreign
territory"
Such is a mcager outline of this long and
interesting report. 1t is prepared with great
care, and is full Of valuable statistics. Doubt
less it Will, at an early period, be accessible to
al who may desire to pcruse it in detail. The
Committee appointed by the Convention is now
in session in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
GENERAL NEWS.

The Committee Of ono representative from
each State appointed at tie National Canal Convention
Led at Chicago in July last to draft memorial to Con-
the subject Of widening the canals met at the
- Nicholas Hotel yesterday, when the subcommittee
imposed Of the Hon. j. n. Arnold Of Illinois, A A.
low Of Eew.York. X. b. Hill Of Iowa, ii. L. Dawes OF
Massachusetts, T. J. Homer Of 81. Louis, J.. Chamber
lin Of Ohio. and Thos. NJ. Edwards Of Keene, n y,
resented lengthy memorial regarding the enlarge
lent Of the canals between tie valley Of the Mississippi
nc Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean. which adopted.
Ter some amendments. The memorial, after giving Il
story Of the calling Of the Convention sets forth the
scessity OF ship canals between East and west-thc
Etary importance Of the work-exposed condition Of
Northern frontier as compared with the Atlantic
t,ast-defenses Of Canada-corstruction Of military
csnls in Great Brtainarming the Northern frontier
aud the lakeshe best means Of defending the lakes
commercial importance Of ship canaIs-and In coDcu.
60" argues Il at atiopal unity vii BE- forever secured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
sr----r->-~--B>--x~ro
NEw.Yorx HISTORICAL SOCIETY,",

NEw-lOIK HISTORICAL SocIETY.-A largo
au1ence assembled on Tuesday evening a; the H1to.
cal Soc.c.y's rooms tie occasion being the s;ated
monthly meeting Of the Society. The Rev DR.. Dewitt
ars, yccp presided and in app. oPTa.e terms
announced the death the late PEesden. Of tie Society
he Hon Luther Egsdisi. The Hon Gliian c. Yer
r.anch now the senior member Of the Society raie 0
vey interesting address his srbJect being tue r'Has
ccnccs 81 sac bench -ri bar IN the tire 81 Nj bgaas
early cot mp r1~es. Nj Ne.plarck cOEclrGeG by Of
icr.lg t. following resoluion3:
Is.s That the deal Of Ltaer Bred 81. The Ncw ora
H.ral society Rent o lOs. 81 most comp -ed pc.
I'd OF cf whose cour.e-y, a, AL ip I'a''S n-FeE ~
q 3.r 60 pr0c ecd.n.s VII. Ell = result "Eo sesc-
nd sund , gn, - con;rAu'd rsry & 10 fsospenyi
Who influence always .I9asy ecgrcc a. IT, behalf; nd
inl efr tie coe.iy rl'rrns IL 'lir 6rIcivf n Elects
that el,ion has To-. fi.hlp T.. tt1n tne c0l.nt. pft
nd upright citizen md e nation trce pi;rsot and ze
On iutr4 -
Realrse Int su tested copy OF ih nartr b. essnrnl
ted 10 TIE ly - Dir arad.h Wit te sslcn u tae
sys iay OF IT, Newton l1s T.cai soc.sy N -
Be- ofr1w
Air NcTplanck WAS fojoWed BY President King 0.
Columbia college and the Rev. Dr. tyA~. wio spoke N
eloquent terms Il ne varied talents and character Of
deceased. u his uutr!ng z'a. and industry both 5
President II The Historical Society End rs presiding Of
drer II the American Bible society. RcnArks were
alsl I..g. b. Judge KiIfiDi and ihc Ho- E.asrs c.
D.nedict Nj Moore Tire Lihr'~ln. read ~ Interest.
IN letter rom the lion. WIZ. Beach Law. II New
port, L. cont aiming interesting incidents N the
2 O Nr BraGsh and referring O. lis diplomatic ser
vices N the Fast The rcsolltioas were adcptei and
tie meeting adiourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
Nsw2lprls daily @Gsr1iibn,Ia
THURSDAY, OCTOBER s, 1868.
EniOn 1Iecfin7e.

The Union State Committee has mace 'he
appointments of meetings to be heiu hoA'
week:
S5sssss sq Sa wcopMAN Of
Mo NOVICE Oh Hon {. 4 ~; , PEW
NEwAax-The hon. GEO; " SSSN .tInR;
cAr'EHr- fSs H %$ s i i T 81
oosurs-Ths Hon T THoT S,i 19YFsd NOBLE
pAIxyRA-The Hon. GEO W. SMITH. .
rooss,sa-The Bon. CHAUNCY NJ De PEW.
fys,Ha~Gen HUSTLED. -
EEurSSToH~The Hon. ORNON ARCHER.
IEwisToS-The Hon. C. c. WOODMAN.
GIsSSs FALIs-The Hon. LORENZO SHERWOOD.
WEDNESDAY Oct r.;
PtArrsuneH- Cen. 4 y l a S1CnRANh'
BATH-Gen. BUSTED.
LooKroET-Ths Hon c. G; ~, W0o Do isyTpwooD
WAvERLy-Ex Gov. NOBLE. ,.
DASsvIIIr-Ths Hon csAyY Il;i,,dy DE PEW.
ELLgsyILLE-The Hon 5. II. HAMMOND.
BRocXPonT-The Hon. w sMlTH
OswReo-The Hon. 0RNON ARCHER
DRposir-The Hon THOS JONES, IT,
THURSDAY Oct. IS
AIplosThe Hon. eHAuNcjiEYIv n su DE PEW.
MFESss-Trbhe H HON T THoSi3s JONES IT,
MALoSR-General COCHRANE.
PoTSDAM-General BRUCE.
WARsAw-Genernl RUSTEED. .,,,,oor
ricoSDEnoe.--The Her. LORENZO SHERWOOD.
t,EsIsEo-rhe Hon. c. c. WO0DMAN
FRIDAY, Oct. 10.
- (Gen. BUSTED
BUFFALO The Hon. Go. w. SMITH.
WArRRrowS-Gen. BRUCE.
ITHaCA-Ex.Gov. NOBLE. 1890.
JocKposT-Thc Hon. CIfAUSCFY VI. De PEW.
Fsssx-The Hon. LORENZO SHERWOOD.
Mt MoRRIs-rhe Hon. {. &. WOODMAN
AppIsoN-The Hon THOS. JONES, Y.
PUIAsXr-The Hon oRNOS ARCHEk
49, (The ZION. HENRY WILSON OF MAJ"
Nnw.lonH The Hon HEY 81 MIMI 4 RAYMOND
SATURDAY. Oct. Il.
Irrc,-The Hon HENRY WILSON Of Mess.
r (Gen. BUSTED.
bocHKsIhR- The Hon GEO. w. SMITH.
OxrORp-fx-tiov. NOBLE. .-.... =. $50, 49, -,
SUSPENSION BRIDGR-Ihe Hon. CHAUNlEl VI. DE- IL W
ROmK-Gen. b. +. BRUCE.
GoxsTAN1IA-Iho HON ONNON ARC ttkk
HoR-YIIsvILIg-Ihe Hon IHOS. JONES, IT.
PoRr JERvIs-The Hon. :. H. HAMMOND.
PArMYRA--The Hon. c {. NOODAAN.
KrEsv!ILE-The Hon. LORENZO SHERWOOD.
Additional appointments viii soon be announced for hex
week and also the appointments foE the week folio" ng
Anon. these will be several speakers rom o'he
State. ISAAC FULLER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

perpctuity of the Gamble Conservative policy IN
St Louis. :" The Democrat asks: L" Is not con-
servatism toward Rebels about played ont 7"
We should think it was. The play seems to be
deepenins in Missouri into something like a
tragedy. Even Conservative" men, as they
are absurdly enough called, in that State will
find that attempts TO face both ways, and
to favor at the same time Legitimate Govern
ment and a usurpation, have decidedly
destructive tendency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
FATAL TERMINATION OF QuARRRL.-COr.

orcr Naumsnn on Wednesday held al inquest az 10
New York Hospital on the body OF John T. NcAinz"'
who was stabbed on Sunday while 9rarrelias Win
man named James Cross. From the testimony Il sp
peai that the deceased and his assaian were on Suu
day afternoon in the grocery and liquor store oi Noi
Halshcrg No. as Water street and while thefe s''
into an a,tcrcaou and finally adjourned to DOCK h'ii
NJ hand for tie purpose Of fighting 1t out. AiT'N
tnerr the decersed struck Cross violent dow on ~
breast. they then clnched. and severe suuSs" -
srea durnv which Cross ives seen by several "ia'se'
to ve Inc eceased violent push or blow IN the sss.
Ilc deceased Immediately staggered BACK opehe1 "a
v.,t and exclaimed 80 hat man has stapoeu ne sH
tu IN the ground His friends Immediately 'oh'"s
I;u, >, n neirhboring drug store, ms wounds Me'Sr
I,'.s'J and no was then taken 10 the New lo'A
Uos,i,.i where he died on Wednesday noralng wv
,ond were inflicted in the lower part o! the abdomen.
iiaely after the commission OF the Cross heliuP
10 f,tn knife which was dripping with blood ana ~
s,u,ut,J 10 escape. Officer Boyd ol the ihIte'H'I1
pr.,nct seeing the crowd and hearing that man u'a
hsen stabbed hurried IN pursuit of the prisoner ana
after short chase took him into custody Al tne "
OF his arrest Cross admitted thar he stabbed vac w.
ceased but stated that he did II In selfde!ense w
person was found tho knife With which the aseu vi
committed. DIR. Foster, House Surgeon OF the nosFJ
made post mortcm examination OF the uecras'" -
disc cred two wounds IN the lower part Oh VIC
men. either OF which In his opinion was Sui'i, ma
have caused death. verdict was renaetea y! =,
Jury THAT the deceased. John T.. Mohinle cam. 1a,ss
his death from stab wound at tho hands OF aArs
Cross, on the 9TH day Of 0cober McknNcwas ~ ,,s
of age and native OF Connecticut. Cross Is " u ,
of age and resided at No 6c3 Water street IL, ,hs
macfinist by occupation lie was committed 70 49,. ~.
Tombs by Coroner NauMann ~ await tse sss''""'
Grand Ilrx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
THE INCEvDIARIsM At ST. LOUIS

The Missouri Democrat Of the 9th INST an
nounces the burning Of three more steamers at
the wharves Of st. Louis. II declares that this
is clearly Rebel work, accomplished by the
dcputed felons Of Jefferson Davis" sent to st.
Louis, caught, bonded, let go, called friends
by Gen. Blair, armed in Platte County by Col.
Moss. and expected to vote next month for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
BeooKLYy REPUBLICAN City CoyvsyrroY.-

BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN CRY C0SvsNTIoS.-
The R,psbloan City Convention met ~ No. Court
street Us; evening and organized by selecting W 81"
r butcher Of tae Tenth Ward as Chairman and A. NJ
Bliss and Hcurv \. Bowen as Secretaries. The Chair
lu addressed The Convention Or Tie importance ot he
coming election. when ile Delegates we've C1lll ~
meme and took their seats. On notion II Mr. Parsons
a COMMITTEE Of one from each Assembly District wls
appointed peplr' an address to The electors o, ne
tiy II h.CrsYn The following gentlemen e.e named
3 = tln O. 30. and confirmed:
I., Dl.fi- VA. 4. Fsz. lil Dis'hc' VA. b. Barb,si
MA p.u., VIM a. lioma,i MN D.siie; ; 4. r,J.s;
Nth pisEi,i. b. j. hatn.wsy VIA District, Nn. Nal
After .hc anrourcemcn; o. re Cou'-itce H. Joseph
Er.,, allre,.c. t.s Convention ~ which Lc ly.fed
lt nomination a.; an unconditional tuicl nan ilr tas
iofcc z Aayoi lc- ia.,ss of Dis po1c An.lcttents
lrl ~ order 10 r,e time for dcller...on rlog' 10
ndjourn until thc elenn Of The -Otl inst lie motion
VAS carried unanimously an1 tile Convention was De
ciied udjogrned.
UNION GENERAL toMMlTTFE.-A meeting OF
;hc Executive Committee OF the Union General Com
niitec was held last evening AZ their headquarters No
SD Broadway. Mr W. W. Niles in the chair. Several
hill, we're presented by M Miller cr advertising and
0tlcr matter. which ordered 20 ne 1'tcNueu 'o
\ resolution MAS offered By Ar ln.isaihss requesting
tho Secretary l adycr,ise b. The " J. IRlbtSl eal
r thr Word Union Associations IN Meet AZ ih'lr re-
ipeclyc hcadlraiicrs Friday evening u! ms wees
Carried twas l.olyed tst tie committee meei tai'
evening 40 headquarters. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

their national ll,s, but to establish forever, upon
on immovabIe basis, lie principle Of their atom
ality-one and indissoluble for all time to come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

The Union State Committee has made the
blowing appointments of meetings to be heiu noA'
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

,ENHE UNDERSIGNED. GUARDIAN OF ALANSON G.
Stevens, viii hold for sale at private sale on and
after July ID. 1858. the following Real Estate viz
Lots No. Is, u. Is, IS, IL, Is, 2S, 90, 80, 81, -. 80 and
81 in Melissa y. Douney's, Canadians, sub div Son Of out
lot (lO2N one hundred and two, in che city Of lndianapo-
lis, Indiana.
Said sale will be made in compliance with an order Of
the CouT of Common Pleas Of Marion County, Indians.
Terms or SkLE-The lots will be sold at the appraised
value, upon the following terms: One-third Of the pur-
chase money cash in hand, one-third payable in one
year, and one third payable in two years after date Of
sale, the purchaser executing for the deferred payments
his ~promissory notes, payable with interest. without re =
lief from valuation or appraisement laws, and secured by
mortgage on the real estate purchased.
The above described real estate will be held for sale at
the office Of Cottrell & Knight, on Delaware street, in the
city Of indianapolis. MELISSA y. D0UNEY,
june29-w3t Guardian.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
GUARDIAN SALES.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

TEHE undersigned, IN pursuance with an order Of the
Common Pleas Court Of Marion County. made al
the June term. ia the year 1s63. viii. on the l6.h DAY Of
July. IN the year 1853, sell, for the highest and best price
he can get, the following real estate, situated IN lDdiana-
polls, Marion county, belonging TO Kate =. and Jenny w.
Reid-that is to say. parts OF lots ~ and Is. in square 81,
bounded as follows Commencing at a point on East
street one hundred andten feet from the southeast corner
Of said square (sD, thence running north along East
street 20 feet to an alley. thence west along said alley one
hundred and one feet (I0l1, thence south 20 feet. thence
east one hundred and one feet TO The place Of beginning,
with all the improvements. This property cannot be sold
for less than g. 700, that being the appraised value
thereof.
The terms Of sale will be one-third cash in hand on day
Of sale; the residue in two equal payments in one and
two years, with interest, secured by mortgage on the
premises. The title is beyond any question.
je24-d&wtd JOHN W. REID, Guardian, &C.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
ADMINISTRATORS a l

rTNHE UNDERSIGNED, ADMINISTRATOR OF TIE
estate Of Michael Bowers, late Of Marion County, In
diana. deceased, viii sell at public sale. on Tuesday, the
It'll Of July. at the late residence Of said decedent. in Pike
Township, County and State aforesaid, the following de-
scribed personal property tO-wit:
One Reaper Threshing Machine, Cradeling Scythes,
Cross Cut Saw Barrels, Iron, Trough and other articles
too tedious 10 mention.
Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums Of 50 and under 20 be paid
in cash, and all sums over 50 a credit Of twelve months
will be given. the purchaser or purchasers giving their
note with good security, waving relief from valuation and
appraisement laws, bearing interest from date.
ANIEL MEYERS,
unel5-3tw Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

REPUDIATfoSI IN INDIANA The ~factious course
of the Republican members, in Withdrawing from
the indians Legislature and leaving that body
without a quorum. is likely to result m repudia
ton on the part ofthe State. The appropriation
bill was not passed. in consequence of this action
of the Republicans. and no provision was made
for the payment of the interest on the State bonds
The Auditor of the State cannot pay this inter
est without the authority of the Legislature, as to
do so would be to commit a penal ofiense. 1t is
probable, therefore. that the bonds will be repudi-
ated, and this will be a sort of climax to Gov.
aorton's former troubles in regard to them In.
Y. Herald.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
The pre.Ident'> opinion.

The Boston Commonwealth. an ultra Adolf
ton paper. is authority for the following:
81 have examined this negro business, and
probed it to the hotiom," said the President, in
reply to some Captain who wanted to raise a
negro regiment Its the same thing with all
of you. If | gave you authority to raise this
regiment. the result would he that you would get
Colonel's pay for several months, and | would
get-Rot a ~nigqer!"
The whole business of this war has been con-
Quoted on the same principle
Plumber is the grand objects of its managers,
aud it will 20 on as long AS the plumber lasts.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

llmeS:
We are glad TO see that Colonel Walker has
refused TO receive the monev from the hands of
Winslow, Lanier & Co., and that he refused TO
give any countenance whatever 10 Governor
Morton in his revolutionary schemes. As a
sworn officer OF the State. DESTROYS OF doing his
duty, Colonel W could do no otherwise than he
has done. We indorse his action, as will also
the people Of Indiana. The Democracy OF Indi-
ana believe in the honest pay a of their debts,
in an honest and legal wav. Governor Morton,
and the Abolition party, have brought dishonor
on the good name Of our State. and they will be
held to answer for their action.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
has been appointed Executor Of the last
will Of Jonas Huffman, with the will annexed) late Of
Mariou County. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is sup
posed TO he solvent. DAVID HUFF,
june29-w3t .. Executor
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

The LEEs@There are two Lees besides the
commander of the Rebel army: his son, General
W. N. Fitzhugh Lee, and his nephew, General
Fitz Lee. each commanding q brigade of FIVE
regiments Of cavalry. ani Hfa
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
GENERAL MEADE-The Detroit Free Pres,
thus characterizes General MEADE:

ALI things being equal. we would prefer Gen.
eral Meade to any other General in the service.
We believe him eminently fitted to command.
be Isl man of untiring industry, unquestioned
bravery. combined with a most thorough and
complete knowledge OF every branch of the mill
tary art. If great energy is required, he has IL:
if great engineering skill is necessary either to
overcome or construct defenses, he has it-in
fact, he has all the caution and ability of McClel
Ian, with more energy and force to follow up any
advantage he may gain over the enemy.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
LICENSE.
Notice of Application for L1cense.

Notice of Application for License.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
TO the Board Of Commissioners Of Marion county,
Indiaus, at their next term. 1s63. for a license to sell in
toxicating liquors in less quantity than a quart at atime,
with the privilege Of allowing the same 10 be drank on my
premises, for one year. My place Of business and the
premises whereon said liquors are TO be sold and drank
are located on lots Nos. 4 AMI 5, in square No. 81, on East
Washington street. in indianapolis, in Center township,
in Marion county, Indiana.
~iuly6-w3t ALLEN BROWN.