davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-13
9Iot>

G8 att rlele untri eee tb pnbebeuteube AuaddIter,
Apelde b ais @etIpanse9en une Dr. bnitUn's Mntun.
pieailoen ccptaen SHutter isepinier 2pmpenruser
II + no er0irm.ide perdritde Mad)mG1cr spede ibr
Qeten anatt ter eplen 9ten aft Der Deeian 'en lie.
rra,en 8srnfe fobmeten f6 cet e9eimaBt9 9ebilcete
9eg;t tuli en- Rem liner abree un6 btS NrBeS Abnen
ben 8 d, an 6f&uoen te eilptst sller peIde el dIi
der gBeia IN tire panse iomen gsrtuG Gaeen ltn rnI.
rabnen bcesnreraf fur Gpld ws NIT etu NJ Diufe untes
fam nb sas etnc 89laubeHn9en RoeF 9plee Sstanfis
In tinsr 8 ffce Hegen
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21
j. S. MARsHAL's NOTICES.
mo. 2uo.1
I TNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STRICT OF IN

no 2ua.1
ETNITED STATES or AMERICA, ID STRICT OF IN
DlAAN->S
Whereas lt. } e Information has Leen fled in he
D>trct Cnuu of he Uured states within and for the
Seven Circuit atf r>tiC Of lnc ana. the 81 day Of
January is6S tA john iiauua E>q Attorney of III Unit
states r the Dlirf OF uuiaa the If Of lot Ne.
s., ia he i.a piat ui fhe faWn q Naha~h. aha p
county. h~.irna, th- irup'ry Uf me Van y. Nor
gan. tor violation a. The power Of Az scf of Con-
gree-, approved JG, l., l>G2 entitled An acf % sup
pre- n~rr"cilal. % punish uea~en ard relelhoi, 90
seize sud ceufcaf ne pro erty of RIB T. a'd Cor he
purp", s." ard praying process a-aiu>t said realty Hud
that the may con l-nued aud sold a. enemies
pup.rfy.
Now therefore iu ,r>uAfcc = The monitou rTce the
seal Of a3 tagri & directed ard de- cred. here
by li,e uhlir netce M p"istn~ claiming ,sid prop
ert. or afy lari thlfcof. u aiy manner inn restro
thrrrif fl. thev 30 appe heflre the sad. The
tri Curt tie Uuife' STATES. ~ hd The city u
indianapolis ia snl fr he lr~irot uf indians. the
81 Mnies 81 iruarv ueNf u ten oclock # tie fore
ef taat Ia 'h-i au tarr Z" iur'pose hgiT claims
ana u .kr ID IL a egat.o's n ihs. l~iat
ID tOSF. L. :. Marshai,
by !. : BIGsLOw, Deputy.
IoHS Il kEA. Clerk. ian6-diit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21
rNn. 2n1.l
go. 20il
ETNIrEp STATES OF AMkHcA, pISTRlcT OF II.


ETNITEp STATES OF AMkKCA, rISTRlCT OF IN
niANA-SS.
Whereas, libel Of information Ia been d.ed in ths
y strict CoEit u United Sties. within snd for be
Seventh Circuit ard W-t-'i ot Ind ara, the 81 dsy
January. ls6S hy John Hanna Esq. Attorney OF the
Un ted states ioT the isfTct O. indiana. against the
eGst half - Re h-weSt cua ter II sec'io1 u,
toRu-hip = ran-s cs-t. sCntaiA'ng so sores. tn
? orsrty e Nsu k Moreai. fer violation oi
The powers o acf of Coleress. approved July a.
lS62 entitled "An PCT % suppress nSuuecticn, 90 pan'h
Treason and rebellion. seize AID coufcste the rpri1
rbe'. ant f,r te- purposes. snd uraytng process
against said realty af va tne same may De condemned
Aad soit = rls ue~ ~ [fr.y.
Vow therefore. plf-u q the uonition DER TIE
zeal ol sad Cou.t "a snd delivered. do here
b give pull notice a.. person, claiming said real
or ans part th-reof ia ay Interested therein.
that ihes Ia ani app before h. sad. the Di-trci
ur the United state 20 Re held st the city q In
dianapo, suo fr t|e hstrict OF iudisna on tie "a
Nort.v February fst. ten oCiocA Il she f0ren y
dan sFd tere 20 uferru<r tleir claims and
maze theI Alieg stIons "a tAsi behslf.
u. G. hO>F. L. : Marshal.
BY :. BSGELow, Deputy.
Affesf.
foHS N. Pa. Clerk. ians dlt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21

Sole Proprietor ard Manufsnrcr 81 the Hard Rubber
TrisS, unlcr Ri,-'s a tsrAiycars Patents.
The lllri n d-r Truss il uni a. and sIl~rsg "a all
othe IN the flpWing rt-iNcts: VII fsvsr lrtk rli-t
chife GALL or i-i.r ie male sill liInl-r; II
t-rnis n arr SaIplz y ~ IHt pres iniurs
the cor'l. anl j. alsavs clezn and eS-l
Patients - accurately ht-i by sendinS siz- In
incts-s aroans iysiy M Hire q rllrHre
REFERENCES o. sHII-ri riiy oNrr others: TIE fol-
lowing only o1'r,-i: Pfpf> Mat, 'arIsoclan: and
Parker, NrvYorA: Prufs t'-larl and Asn+w. ihasiri
Ifia; pr. r. johnson; Sur-esu tseiaral l'urs'su Ns-
ingfo1: Prs Brairsr Fr-sr. fs.a ATrir'~S. AMI la-
vis Chicag-e: Ilr. W"lcstt. Nles'skee. via
Manufacturer aii isasr in SEsh'sr lirares khinrn-
inl SliT,orers SIX AID Cfi.n El4sic S'- kings fux
varico-e veins srsF-rsry nausla-ss a., &c
DR. wILfOXt PATENT ARTIFICIAL LEti man
fsraresl wy c. stasrl. has many slvnutser< all
others and s,hirnce nf such Il has rr~.ve the
rSt premiums III the United Fairs under the
amnaiion ~ the l-ss surgeons IN country. Ifs
tnn Is received from q rri-r cor. (uhrh xfii
break giving u great prefersnos the ftrsl srrng
uSch IN othrr imlS.
send stamp for renpAlet- Pos Once box <sca
o7- For sale by ell rTrrgisss. povlS-'s2-csm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21
TRUSSES, &C.

I 3. . SEE Tvs TRUSS
ESTABLISHMENT. fa6 clsEE -. cmcAso. IT.
Branch On .e-So 3 No : .1h Street; 81, Louis, No
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21
JEFFERS0NVILLE RAILROAD
Two Trains Daily Sundays Excepted

Trains Arrive Train fesve
500 A. u ...... ...... T.ts A
SIS p. .---....--..-. --.-. .-.. s-oo p n
A BOvE TRAINS STOP FOR TIE ACCOMMODATION
~ Of passengers AZ Southport. Greenwood Franklin.
Edinburgh. Columbus making connections seymour
With trains the Ohio kiss,ippi Ros. and Ioas
vile With trains the louisville Frankfort Lexington
and Louisville and Nashville Roads.
Frsghf trairleAve daily. Freight promptly forwarded
once, hadisos iprpof, West side.
As. cARoTHERs. Superintendent
J.G wsOrcoss. Fr~tgki AE~af srl's-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21

fHtHREF HEAD oF CATTLE. STRANED FROM
A droNers w. Ia "a up hy ftr under zued. and car
be ha IS sailing ~ M. Benton street. and Psytng
eh.rs.l lasr.o-a3t' h.G. WhIGhI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21
M e DiCAl.

This valuable and popular Medicine has universally
ceived the Dust favor able recommendations Of tie
Medical Profession aud the Public a. the most
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
weeklv sESrxsl v be charged the full Daily rates,
with one hall the Weekiv rafes added
B-iness Notices published in tbe local columns OF ten
Ines or under viii b. chsrged for each insertion sl "
lines. ten cents per line.
Charges will made cor inserting the notices OF the
following Orders, Seties and Associations at the rates
named. % be paid IN advance:
Military Companies. Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
ORDERS Brnevoenf Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lines % cents foT each
insertion. over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, VI;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 20 cents.
Notices Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals association, by churches, NJ the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. n ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines inserted
once IN the Daily viii be charged ifty cents.
Yearly advertisers 90 paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates Cor offices Of every description
10 he charged the Of 81 80 Tor each name IN the
Daily and - the Daily and Weekly, the same To be- IN
al eases. paid IN advance.
Legal advertisements inserted at the expense of the at
tores ordcrR and deiayabe for the legal proceed
ifgS but coIlectahle usual time Publishers not
for the accuracy e legal advertisements be-
y.nd the amour, charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS a BINGHAM,
ProprietOrs Indiana state Sentinel
l. NJ. TlLFORl,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
American Express Company,
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.

nfHCE On THE CORNER Oh wAsHIxGTOE AMI
~ Nerdisn streets, Indianapolis.
Three daily Expresses View York;
Two daily Expresses 20 Cincinnati. and
Two daily Expressss 10 Chicago aud -. i<,uis,
The above conp&pies The oniy prs~<ed Exprsssor
the following roadS.
INDIANA CFSTRAL.
LAFAYETTE CHIC sGo
INIdASArOI-Is a PERL-
TkRkE HAuTF rRICHHOSD.
BELLEFOEIAISE d ISDiANAIDLls-
Money. packages valuAbles and freight earned ~tti
safety and dsp.ieh and In charge Of special and srsen
messengers.
Notes Bls and Drafts ~tIl b promptly collected sD>
rss4iv rstnEps sasde j. bITTEkfirLp. a f~nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD be hand.
cd before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the enterprisng mechanics farmers
echsDts manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country increasing very rapidly. Advertisements in
portion OF the active and energetic people OF the United
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23

-Four hundred men, belonging TO Col. Tcvls ca.
valry regiment, arrived at Philadelphia on Monday
from Fort Delaware They we're originally captured
rebels, who refused 20 be exchanged, took the
oath Of allegiance, and joined the Union service.
Asa further evidence that the government hsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23

abandoned the system OF CONSUMPTION. and will
not again put the draft wheel in motion. we have
the annouuc ement that orders have been sent 10
Indiana to pay three hundred dollars bounty to new
men and four hundred dollars to veterans
There are twenty army hospitals in Philadel-
phia. from which. during the week ending on the
10th instant. 463 soldiers were returned to the
my. So were discharged as unfit for future SER
vice. 10 died. and 9.l8e remained for treatment.
Somebody proposes an exchange Of coiored
prisoners OF war on the basis OF Southern Con.
gressional representation would DO five ne.
gro soldiers for three white rebels.
Mira. Margaret Beach, Miss Margaret Beach.
Harrie. Beach, Mildred Beach. Garrison Beach,
Headley Beach and Joseph I. Beach were arrest.
ed at their homes. near Fairfax Court House. vir.
GINA. the Goth inst. for giving aid and infor.
nation to the rebels. and provided with snug quar-.
ters in the Old Capitol Prison in Washington.
The Singapore &c. ID Times. Of July 81. says
A number Of American ships are offered for sale.
consequent on the state of affairs in America and
some have been purchased by the Chinese of this
port.
The stock market was lower yesterday morning and
better in the afternoon. Gold fell to 1861 closing at
137y< Exchange fell To 100 after selling at 162 Money
was easy call loans q per cent.
Cotton was firm and in fair demand yesterday, with
sales OF 200 bales Flour less active and &C. 15c
lower. Wheat quiet and 1c &c. cheaper Corn depress
3D. and down lc. &c. Oats were brsker and 0rmer
fair business reported In hay. sugars. metals,
leather Candles ash hops seeds and tobacco at buoyan
prices moderate inquiry prevailed for hemp, hides,
fruit, oils, spices, coffee and moasses. There
doing in pork at steady rates. also 10 teas taow and
whiskey the latter at advanced figures Becf butter and
cheese request Lard easier and In less de-
mand. The freight market was quiet. Tho exports Of
domestic produce and miscellaneous goods from this port
during the week ending last evening, amounted 10 value
to Sc. SAC, 366
Notwithstanding tho enormous receipts OF last week
and the large supply OF this week OTIS head) the
ket for beef cattle has ruled comparatively active and
good cattle 6rm. Prices ranged from &C., II hc
but the bulk sold at &c. &c., and the average about
oEo. Good to prime oaltle rather scarce. very
active and firm. One lot 0 Kentucky Durhams arrived
yesterday, and sold readily at average Of 500
each, 11c per ID some brought IL ,sc.-an extreme
price. Cows sold slowly at from S2S TO sos, both
reme prices veeas active at SC. 7Kc. the latter
extremo price, Sheep aud lambs very activ and
supply bong small prices advanced SOC. 7c. Per head
varying from - 80 75 Swine were rather lower
corn fed brought 5hc 5c.: still fed &c SIC. The
receipts SITS beeves 81 cows 1886 veals 10 1859
sheen and lambs and Is, 500 swine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23

Tho steamship Etna, from Queenstown on the
10th instant. arrived at this port yesterday Her
news 10 one day later than the sdyices Of the
Hecla.
Our special correspondent In London writing at
the lstcst moment, gives US the very important in.
formation that the British government had decided
70 de,sia Lard's rebel iron rams. This fact had
thro~o a decided gloom over the rebels and their
svmpathisers in the city.
seventy -four men Of the crew 81 the prlvstocr
FLORIDA had been despatched from Brest, in
France. 20 England, In order to form the nucleus
~ crew for some new rebel vessel or vessels
= -Four war vessels--two Of them steam clippers.
werc building in the port Of Nantes, France, and
Il was thought they We're intended for the service
Of tho rebels
General Gilmoros operations asant the fort. in
Charleston hsrbcr--wi,h his Dehgron and Parrot
guns, aboard ship and in battery attracted very
great attention In England, being pronounced hy
Tho leading journals as the second revolution in
Che art OF war produced by the American contest.
The London Times has an interesting article on the
subject, aud the Lopdon Telegraph ssys;--"No
Arsenal IL safe, no empire secure, which is too
asSeA V stsL W. isss0a = "a Dshisren q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23

| Gilmore Of what gunpowder and forged steel
can be made 10 effect. We do not hesitate TO say
that the Spithead forts must be reconsidcred as
TO structure and position if Admiral DahIgrcn can
show our enemies whoever they may below TO
fire these guns of his from floating batteries"
The London Times calls attention to the active
development OF the iron clad navy OF the United
Statos. Captain Coles. X. NJ, publishes an I'M
portant letter pointing out the superiority of our
central ornaments in t,rreted iron-clads over the
broadside arrangement observed in the British
iron frigates The Captain says the United States
stole march, on England in the matter of iron
vessels for war purposes.
The Paris correspondent of the London Herald
again asserts that the recognition Of the South
and the defensive league between the srebei.
French and Mexican governments. was decided on
10y the French Emperor. On the other hand. it
was said in very well informed political circles in
France that Napoleon had become seriously un-
easy, If not alarmed, concerning the probable
issue of the Mexican expedition. The very fire.
quent meetings of his Cabinet Council were cited
as evidence that some subject of great moment
pressed on his mind, and it was thought that he
was most anxious to bring the unpopular war in
which he has involved France to an end. so as to
jeopardze his imperial prestige as little as posi-
Bile. At the same moment the French monarch
had his fears awakened lest the GOODNESS which has
arisen between himself and the Emperor of Austria
should raise difficulty In the way Of the accept
ance Of the Mexican throne by the Austrian Arch
duke Macmillan.
On the subject Of the acceptance or rejection of
the crown by Macmillan there is nothing definite.
newspaper correspondent furnishes the remarks
of Leopold of Belgium approving his acceptance,
himself.
The journal du Hdpre, Of the 9Th instant says:
We learn that the Count de Montholon, the
Minister of France to Mexico, will embark on the
10th Of September, at San Nazaire, ON the packet
steamer Florida, en- route for his destination"
Polish affairs remained unchanged. The Jour-
nal de 81. Petersburg of the latest date. denies all
the assertions of the "ioreign press" relative to
the Cars intentions towards Poland and Ger
many. The Polish question, il says will be set
tied Oh the bases of existing treaties, and Ger
many has nothing to fear from Russia" II was
said that on the 9Th instant a Russian amnesty
would be offered to all the ''insurgents' who
would lay down their arms.
The number of emgrants who embarked at Ha-
vre for America during the month Of August was
5ss--536 destined for New York. and 62 for Rio de
la Plata.
The Liverpool cotton market was buoyant at the
changed. Breadstufis were firm and provisions
quiet Consols closed in London on the 10th inst
at 9311l 93ss for money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.


MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
A meeting of the loyal young men Of New York.
invited without distinction Of party was held last
evening at the Cooper Institute for the purpose Of
ratifying the nominations for State officers, made
by the Union Convention at Syracuse. The meet.
ing, which was largely, though not over numerous
~ attended, was addressed by several gentlemen.
Letters were read from General Dix and Mayor
Opdyke, expressive Of concurrence with the OBJ
ject Of the meeting, these gentlemen not being
able to attend in person. In the synopsis Of the
report Of the proceedings will be found General
Dix's letter, as also a resolution drawn up at the
meeting and adopted with reclamation, condemna-
tory Of the course Of Governor Seymour. The pro-
ceedings were marked throughout with great una
nimity and enthusiasm.
The French Socialistic Red Republican Club
celebrated its regular anniversary last evening, at
the Stcuben House, in the Bowery The attendance
was not SO large as on previous years, nor the de-
corations SO elaborate. Mr.. Hanrot opened the
proceedings with q short speech on the advan
tages Of the universal republic. He was follow
ed by NJ. Victor Faider in q similar strain; but in
the course Of this gcntleman's speech he took oc-
casion TO condemn the new slave republic Of the
South. The other speakers took similar grounds,
and the proceedings lasted till late hour.
II was understood in the legal circles yesterday
that a gentleman connected with one Of the
foreign consulate Offices Of this city was suspended
on charge Of attempting TO bride a United States
officer The circumstances have no. yet been
developed before the co.Its.
The person referred to in the HERALD some la !
since n having been arrested for frauds on
foreign merchants will be brought IN FOR exami-
= .'-uei gu. e""au.'oh "ea.s peio'e
o"''e" :, !. 1'1'"' ~ 'iuas new
- ~ "pp W ~.
Aa"o'',o" o'oe,' ""a ,.""'" 'a"ie9 .h'
- ""np"s .o' We i'"em'" ',e'''o's w" 's''s"'
70 - 30. - -" So.
a'.ena"n'e 80 'in'." -" "u'"o! 'iou' Wy
ns"sn so'e'i'iS"' ~ e""'''' '''"'i"e ~,
'en ~, '"o a''use". -
'"c casc u so'o"e, "eo. v. '9n's 's.'us'
Nv 'eoieu". 1eM''" 'o' '"s. '"p''No"'
-, ~
'o'' '"s' Ven. ss',.u', :" ny a"o'.o'
y, J"''su','o", ou' auj""''.' i"ee'as
" wv Wv" -: ''''' r.
alPea' ~, Wy ',0,e',' - '''', ~
"''"' .o"o'' 'o "'N'o" ''' '''' - WI
''s 'on'p',n'""'
:" "o 'o"' VI '"'''' o,'''ono es'ei'ss'
49, -. s"'se -. '",. -. -. - 'o',pn
:" -" '""' -, -, ''o'e"
B"o"s' w 'o"''"'0u -. :. '''ei ware
which had been found in the prisoner possession
were valued at $40 and Mr.. Earle fully identified
tLem a. liz pronerty. The full value of the art
80" - .o.n 49, - -. :,
oles s'o'eh var """"' s-oV' TUG sie"'oi par VI
which, however, has not been recovered. Ellen
Hardy the Qirl who stole the goods, testified that
-, 80. $500. 81. - ~.
'"' ~" 49, ,r, ss,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23
TRIPL e SH EFT.
New York. "Wednesday, Sept. "a, 1868.
TO THE PUBLIC.

All advertisements. in order to save time and
secure proper classification, should be sent to
the Office before nine o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-23
THE SITUATION.

Intelligence has been received from Chattanooga
up to Monday night. Gen. Thomas retired to Ross.
vile on Sunday night, after that days battle.
Gen. Rosecrans then ordered concentration OF
all the troops. to take place Cat chattanooga by
Monday night. 1t wasfeared that, in consequence
of Gen. Thomas having been engaged with the
rebels on Monday, previous to five p. NJ, II would
he Impossible FOR him to reach Chattanooga that
night There were indications that the rebels
would attack Ro.ecfans on another part OF hs
line. The latter part OF Thomas fight had been
fought with the bayonet. "a his troops had ex.
hawted their ammunition
The srrivsl of the steamship Fulton at this port
puts us in possession Of Charleston harbor dates
TO Sunday. September 20. The work Of mounting
guns on Battery Gregg wa. very slow in couse.
auence Of the shot and shell from the rebel Bat
terry Bee and Fort Moultrie falling among the
working parties at intervals Of about twenty
minutes. The equlnoctal gales had done con.
siderable damage 10 the camps on Morris Island.
The robe! steamer Sumter had been sunk between
Forts Moultric and Sumter ahout the 18th inst,
but from wha, cause was not asccrtsined. Cover.
nor Bonhsm, Of South Carolina, had called out by
proclamation "all the arms bearing population Of
the State sixteen years of age" for State de-
fence for six months.
The Intelligence from New Orleans by tho steam
transport Continental ia 10 the 18th inst. General
Grant left New Orleans ior vicksburg on the 18th,
having entirely recovered nom the effects Of the
,ocidcnt which took place at the review Of the
xA,pth army corpa on Septenher
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18
The suuboa,. vande,bil, and so,or. .r, ,,IIl

The guubosts ysnderbil, and Sonora are still
At Havana The Ochorora sailed on the -,h on
a cruise. The North Star sailed on the 9Th. az
ter obtaining a supply Of water. The British
rebel steamers Ruby and Virginia. we're at Ia
vana
INV YoRK, April ia Washington letter
saws the President will remove TO the Soldiers
Home in June; also that there is a rumor ahoat
that the foreign Ministers intend to remove their
legations temporarily to the North
The Post says an important military movement
is or loot in the vicinity of Washington, and an
other 10 direction more remote, the results Of
which will very soon be developed
Washington telegram saws General Casey is
relieved from his command in the field by Gener-
al Abercranibie, while a letter states that Aber
cranibie's command, too, would 90 South
INV YORK. April 1.-THE gent of Missis-
sippi firm. sent North TO purchase cotton gins.
was arrested yesterday and ordered TO give bond
of 50 900 or go TO Fort Lafayette Ii il stated
the property was not to be sent till the end OF
the war, which the firm expects soon. The man
cannot now give bonds, and there is some hesta
ton about sending him to Fort Lafayette.
IL Is understood that the dispatches sent abrosd
by Mr.. Seward not warlike as has been re
ported.
ST Louis. April IA telegram from Col.
Phillips, dated Dark Hill. Cherokee Nation, 18th,
says he swept the north side of Arkansas river
clear of rebels. Part of his command holds Fort
Gibson. He has had overtures from Col Drew.
Capt Vaughan and the Creek Indian rebels are
gathering on the south side of the Arkansas river
and hold all fords, which now aredeep.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATING CoMMrTTEr.-The
committee OF members OF the Senate and House
of Representatives appointed at the late session
of the General Assembly. to investigate the DIS
bursement of the War Loan. and the manage
ment of the Arsenal and Quartermaster De-
p,rtment met yesterday in the Senate Chamber
and organized. The committee was made to
consist Of FIVE on the part OF the Senate and
three on the p,rt of the House. as follows: Sena-
tors Brown of Wells. Chairman, Cobb of Llw
renee. Wolfe OF Harrison. Browne of Randolph
and Claypool of Faveite; and from the House.
Howk OF FLOYD Harvey Of Montgomery. aud
Tarki;rgton OF Marion.
Messrs Brown, of Wells. Cobb, Browne, Of
Randolph. Howk. and Harrington were present
Hon o. VI Packard. of Marshall was elected
Secretary. and W. f. Talbot. Doorkeeper.