davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
V1HE sEMI-W TRIBUNE.
The NEw.YORK Ss,n.WEEKLY TamUNE Ia
psbl.hsd every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.

The NEw-YoRK SsSH. WEEKLY TaIUNE ia
psbl.hsd every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
Contents of No. 1901 August 1T:
I.LEADIYG ARTICLES; Gov. sey.aouf ard the
DRAFT; Tie Msuegers Last Eio1 The Nstura.
PIejsd,oe y sOrewarned - Eofscrnsd; Union
sisis Convention hi's'sii K.ntuctyi Ws;st'
cI nsa To- Jea Davis; Drshins; WbsttLs Ca.
spuators Demand o. Their Leadef; Tho human.
hesi California; Editorial fsiss'aghs
u..wAR NEWS SUMMARY
Iu..GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
V..THE WAR IN TUE SOUTHWEST.
y.FROA WASHINGTON: Special D.synshes 70
Tie n Tribune.
v..TRIAL OF THE RIOTERS. The A,.api sn The
TribuEe Cfies, Tue Case Of James IL Whites.
VII. THE DRAFT IN EEw-YORK
VIII. SECESSION IN CALIFORNIA Reported Rebel
Uprinng; A Unioo Soldier Killed al NDsas. TIL.
Hone Guar. Pur'gs the uuesrer'i Csnefh
Wng1t cs tue state Dei-nses.
II..THE EFFECTS OF WAR: Starvation aud De"
olaton
KITE INDIAN EXPEDITIONS Lssi. Crow
Killed
N.KENTUCKY ELECTION; Vote for GOurpor
xU.DEPARTMERT Or THE CUMBERLAEDi The
ylb Peps.y wanna on scostj Citizens Tshies 100
Oath q AlieAen1si Gge15ills.l Cea'r:ss,nd' aud
Their J'.ss, The Rebel. Tired Ok the War Cor
respoLassss 81 The n. Y. Tribune
XIII .TBE vICKsBURo CAMPAIGN, oAeial Report
Of Msjor-Oenersi Grant
Iy,VERY HARD CASH; BY he 1uthor Of 4" II 10
Never too Late 70 Mend"
XIV. POETRY: "YicksbUrg"
XVI. LAZARUS AND DIVES. Correspondence Of Tie
n l. Tribune.
XVII. LETTERS TRoM OUR sPEcNL coRRE.
sPoN99EEXTrs; WITH rHE ARMY OF IAA
XVIII THE JEFF. DAVIS CORRESPONDENCE jag
Buensnan aud u. L. BesuIossrd to The rri'cs Of
Rebels.
XIX THE BATTLE AT FAILING WATERS cteial
Report Of ecu. kilpetficE
xx..A BLOW FROM Az UNEXPECTED QUAR-
TER
XXI. TEE PRESIDENTS REJoIEDEg TO GOV.
XXI. EXTRAORDINARY ACTON or GOV. SLY
MOUH: ito fsvors his "Friend" In New.fork
oity u ne Expense u the Rcst Of tue state.
xxrr. WHERE THE VOLUNTEERS COME FROM.
XIV. FROM CANADA: Trouble Between Upper ard
Lower Csasdai PTcspoos oi Secession and de-
beilon
XIV. RATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION: Cor.
rssponaesce Of Tns y. i. Tribune.
xXW..THE DRAFT.
xxvlI..FKOM SAN FRANCISCO.
xxvIIi. THE sABgATH CONVENTION: Correspond.
eDes If Abe N. Y. Tribune.
xxx AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
AXH..MIssOUal. Difference
XXI. WAR TENS
xxXII. CITY ESws
XXXlIi. .PERsOSlL
xXxIy. .POLlTiCM~
XIV MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
xXXyI. .MbVsIA(E5 AND DEATHS.
xXXYH. COdMEsGIAL MATrsBs, Fail Repors o, Ia,
soeesi IyisJ . cotes. 9rsio ana cssts MsrEet
r.Axs-Ons Copy 10. ono year. ~. Two Co... ~.
rear, S5. FIN COpIe one yssI. ga. len C.4o.
e22 SO.
y@s Club Of Twsty, ws,.ud IN Extra Copy.
Aas,ss yAx TRIBUNE. Hsr,YsrL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
Ecw Publications.
NEW ERA in AMERICAN HISTORY.
IN Ready ibis Day:
THE REBEL COUSINS;


NEW ERA in AMERICAN HISTORY.
~ Ready his Day:
THE REBEL COUSINS;
LIFE AND LOVE IN sEcEssn; .,.,. III,
The AutobogIapb, of the beautifu Bertha stepncps
ished Of the Hon Alexander Hamilton Ssphens,
CO President Of tie 5uthern ConledeTaeJ,
si ing vcisitude, cblc tia. Of 10 e.y. tho
'0u'" '0' H'' NV " R IRIS BY HERSELF.
prepared fox publication by her friend, Aie'o Eva Soil
frce Is cents.
THE LADY LIEUFENAMiIE
WONDERFUL, STARTLING AND AIN 'hLi"'
HARkNfINE
ADVENTURES Of
MIS- MADELINE IOORrA
Who In order TO D. Der lever JOIN "a the he
elected Iieute nant aud fousnen "tsl. . Battle
renowned Gen NcCieIdD and l.Sef" ara al tsS "ioA
OF DHii' "sI iirR OWN AND HER BOWERS .nru
PERILOUS ADVENTURES AND hAih-hnn
ESCAPES heseIn sIephicag usen ~. Nc ,,,,,tlv
The reader may reiy upon 'h'' hs'''''' "
sutAeatic. Price 10 cents.
THE LAMENrABLE HISTORY
Of the
ARLOTFE r 7 Il,
win account of
HER ELOfEdEkr
LIEUTENANT NC MitotNTRovILE,
NISFOEfUNES
AND PAINFUL SUtFERlNGS.
The only Correct ard Au,benic Edition
Proe Is cents
SIX MONTHS
AMONG TaE SGCESSIONlSTS.
A Reliable aud Thrilling Narrative OF u,,
The SuieIings aud Trials OF
MISS SARAH L. PALMER,
Native Of PeiuyvaIs who, 81 tie opening OF We ofer
Sou,her Rebellion Iescbns school IN hlsAyHo t-s
PARsON BROWNLOW.
In this work Miss smer thIpgy depicts the Hsny start
ling she I.ct with In he ssht itoa Sss s-.e
sad OF the COni-tercie States Also Lei Pof
suit BIZ her disappointed Rebel 81 tor 80
SPLENDlDLY ILLUSTRATED.
lIice J. ceDts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

MISS MULoCK'S FAIRY BOOK. The best Popular
Parry Stories selected and rendered srew By toe author
Of John Halifax Gentleman" olive" The Ogiyies y
he &c Illustrations l6Ino, Cloth, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
Ncw publications.
I'VE LIFE OF VICTOR HUGO.
oc,a,o. cloth bound, Price, 8 | 80.
Toldtyswitns.s Of bis life.


r,...r,oc,a,o cloth bound Price, 81 30.
ma. .c, ,vo,k wisch hiss just appeared In Paris,
- .,,.,;, If ,vbicn 4. now offered to the American
ph,, I; .. all intent. aed purposes an Autobiography,
;vocs ti,lern-e 1, but mask to conceal the ieai
v,c,cr lingo hinself-he i.or OF that mGsterpece
les Miserables"
THE LIFE OF VICTOR HUGO.
"Tbe story Of such lie NJ Victor Hrgo's. tod by
Witness can hsdly fan TO lie tale which will mske Flu
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Las Mi-erablss"-Pari' Corye'p 5ndeat Charming IN
freshmen dramatic Ia incident abundant in de.,h graphic IN
description lively In sneedoe have read the book be-
fore with uhigIrs interest "-fondon L'f''ary i"'
TnELIFF OF VICTOR HUGO.
One Of the mos, delightful OF all BioTaphie' and one
which every reader Of lie. Misersoe, will dtvour with
avidty indeed tie Greet Romance itself part Of the
life Of Victor Hugo and be fully understood without
this-hs completion.
: Sold every here. aud cent free by mail on receipt Of
price, by CAkLbrON' Publisher New 9Ia
CTRANGER'S GUIDE TO NEW-YORR.
MlLLEE'S
NEWBORN A. lr Is IN 1863
or Gede Book the Cite If Nr~ Ynrk "oof'
yn ard ad,cant places computing notices 81 EVERY On
JEt 4 or INTEREST To SIhANUcNS ircin-ihs puJhc
buildings churches hcel. places Of s9n.sh , n'sisy ~
diarsm Of Central rafs street and avenn guide
Fare Districts &c and Hsdsol River to Albany aud roy,
and 81 eusray,n.s Of public outdi' a. &c ne" o4''
tn, aboye (. for sale BY all the BOOKSELLERS and News
Agents aud VIII be ',i by m, Sr ,e,,i2t o. 70 Per
No. 81 broaeTsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
rCHoMAS PAlYE's WORKS. IN two larec

L volsms. = - sy NEIL - CALVIN BLANCHARD
fubisLsf. No " Aau--s, NEWTON.
Isins worried esIussiy -perAaTt mere sL4.lcr'y
-.nAn ,ny 90 sc' ths colLuy 10 10 .oI'a
erpofimont IN Ito ciiaassge. lie powerfully sl4fd
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ID ogsb csuTs" .. It.
o. 81 .hs.e i.y. MIlfl Ari VII conquer Ia vAy into
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bach a. deiunst monsfc ian uIonssn. sd i'f
Csn.liishotGlf= ulUt4a 90. ass A." rsf'e>' HS9
re g'oyptag o. Ascesioa sue sIc AIM 40" Cd
,s-h inyS..lfe yfaGuy an oafsssos' hum6s o-9h ~
hrsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
DING LADIES' BOARDING.s SCHOOL

1 tOh sALk-Ibe iafss aud eoDnodiols new build
10. ia Town of Somers Wesoncst-r Nousty, 30 miles
from S-wfork City containing some tby odd vol
adap'cd Tor YOUNG LADIES BOAADlNGSChOUI.
f. offered by tho proprietor on os,y terms.
Tho location OF toe besthies IN tho country, scenery
beautiful and only !! mile. iIon he Harlem Railroad Posi-
Once, Telegraph station. Epi.copal aud Pfc.bytedan
Churches withn hive minutes wak. beautiful orchard
together with five 20 ten OF land will be sold with the
boildng for further particulars, apply TO b. YOUNG
No. u Chsipbsysst. Whsss plaas u building msy be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
TINTED STATES
u STATUTES AT LARGE, VOL. Il.
JUST PUBLISHED BY

JUST PUBLISHED BY
LITTLE. BROWN 4 Co,
Law AND FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS.
NO ITO Wassington-st., Boston-
THY sTATfrTFS AT LARGE. Treaties sad frccisma'
etc., Of he United States OF msics from December lS'
q Nsrsh 1885, chronological ofsei ana care
Sy colated with the gnas a GiaIngten. WIN f.!-f'
s1ee, 70 the Act ara 70 the subsequent Ae
on the sane gs, sS25c'p ssaSSEi. Counselor Law.
VOL. MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

ADARK NIGHTS WORK. Novel BY Mrs. CAsEE-L
AathOr Of "syyiA'. Lovers" Mary Baton North
and South" Claulord," &c. Gyo Paper, - cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

XlNGLAKEs CRInEAN WAR. The Invasion Of the
Cpes: It's Origin sd Account, Of II, Progress down
to the Death Of Lord Raglan By ALEXANDER WILIAx
KHerAKK. With Maps and Plans vols, limo Vel l.
Just ready. Price 81 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

e. ANY Of the above sent by mail postpaid on re-
~l,to q
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
re Duration and Incidents
of the Siege.


The following is a chronological record of the
siege of Vicksburg, from It's first inception:
May -. ~l662-Flag Officer Farragut demands
the surrender.
June 2S-Farragut passes Vicksburg with his
feet.
June 23-United naval attack upon.
July 24-Naval siege raised By Farragut.
Dec. 25-Gen. Sherman defeated.
Jan. 2, IS63-Gen. Sherman withdraws from.
Jan. 22-Gen. McClernand prepares for siege
operations.
Feb. 4-Gen Grant arrives.
Feb. l6-Grant commences bombardment.
March 2l-Admiral Farragut arrives.
March 25-Two g~unboats run past.
April l6-Six gunboats run past.
April l7-Fire opened from the Peninsula bat
teries.
April 29-Admiral Porter shells aud passes
Grand Gulf.
April 30-Gen. Grant lands at Bowlinsburg
and moves on Port Gibson.
May l2-Engagement and victory at Ray
mond.
May 13-Battle at Mississippi Springs.
May l4-Occupation Of Jackson.
May l6-Battle of Bakers Creek.
May l7-Battle of Big Black River Bridge.
May l6-Evacuation of jackson by Sen. Grant
May ls-Gen. Grant invests Vicksburg.
May lS-Haines' and Chickasaw Bluffs cap
tured.
May I9-Gen. Steele carries the rife pits and
Gen. Grants right and left rest upon the river.
MAY 2-An unsuccessful assault made by
General Grant
July 4-vicksburg surrendered to Gen. Grant.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
The Issue.

A contemporary in commenting upon 1.-THE great
political issue before the country" says: Let the
politicians and partisan press CRY peace or war if
they will. They cannot divert the public mind
from the real issue. The radicals may bring out
their WORKOUT Democrats and place them on
their war platforms If they desire; theJ will find
when the hour comes for the people to speak at
the ballot-box that they will select, irrespective
of other issues. the man who has the talent to
comprehend the situation of the country, and the
genius to use the material and resources that
the loyal North is ever ready to place at
the command of an honest government. They
will select the man who has the ability to cope
with the Rebels and the determination to main
tain intact the Constitution of our forefathers and
guarantees its protection to all. They will rally
around that man who, while endeavoring to exc
cute and enforce our laws in the rebellious States,
will protect the people of the North in all their
rights under the Constitution and the laws Of the
land. To this position the events of the times
have drifted us. Shall the country be ruled in
the future with imbecility or talent? Choose We
between them. That to day is the issue"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
Ernm New York.

NEW York. July IA Frederick special of
the 10Th to the Tribune says:
Trustworthy information states the Rebels have
a pontoon bridge. sent from Martinsburg. Lee
is now crossing his army at Falling Waters.
We drove their pickets in this morning to st.
Joseph College. on the townsville road. We
captured ! 900 prisoners, mostly Georgians, YES
terday.
Another special to the Tribune. dated Boones-
born, to dav, says:
This morning ut daylight the enemy abandoned
the line of the Autietam and retreated toward
Williamsport.
Citizens report that Re"el Generals told them
there would be no fighting unless at Williams
port.
Rebel pickets are still on the Hagerstown pike
this siie of Funks'"wn
Before night Gen. Meade will know whether
the Rebels will fight or retire. He has his forces
ready to- be used a. may be necessary,
Roads are in good condition and weather fine.
Forty five men Of the 9th corps. were wounded
yesterday. The 9th is the only corps that was
engaged.
The entire army is burning with zeal to be led
against the enemy.
Since the above dispatch was written appar-
emily trustworthy information comes in that the
main body of Lees army has fallen back into
pOoitiou On tue ucCh Ot lduu OppOclte dillnB
Waters.
From the Army OF the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoroMAc, July
H. There has been no fighting to day beyond a
few unimportant skirmishes.
Gen. Meade's forces are in a position to ad-
vance and give battle when the proper time ar
rives.
From San Francisco.
SAX FRANCISCO, July l0.-The Democratic
State Convention nominated Elk. Governor Dow
ME tor Governor aud adopted a platform similar
to that Of the Seymour Democrats of the State
Of New York.
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE American has the
following special, dated Boonsboro, July IL, 3
A. M:
All quiet at the front this morning. During
last night the Rebels entirely changed their lines,
abandoning their position on the right from
Funkstown to Hagerstown, and falling back to
James College, four miles from the river.
There does not appear to be much prospect of a
general engagement to day. Our cavalry is at
wsrk feeling the new Rebel lines.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
--T--1860--X
DRAKESPLANTATION BUFFERS

Invigorates, strengthens, and purifes the system; Is q
perfect appetizer, and Natures great ~restOrer. 1t is CON-
posed of pure st. croix Rum, the celebrated caisays
Bark, roots and herbs. Particularly adapted to weak
and delicate persons, and can be relied upon for its
purity. Itcures Dyspepsia, is agentle tonic, and n just
the thirg for changes Of the seasons Sold by allGroeers,
Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. p. H. Drake 4 Co., 2o2
Broadway, New York. janl4-d&wltswem
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
The DifficuItIes i'm sullivan and
Greene Counties

Brig. Gen. Mansfield OF the Indiana Legion,
came through Greene county to Sullivan last
Thursday from the scene of the fabulous rebel
lion in Monroe county. He informed US thai the
reports circulated OF the numbers congregated
to resist the enrolment, draft, &c, were gross
exaggerations, and that the difficulties there were
happily settled without any resort to force. We
learn also that he was agreeably disappointed to
find that the reports of rebellious propensities on
the part OF the Democrats of Greene county were
falsehoods.
He returned to Sullivan ON Monday evening
last and addressed a very respectable audience of
men and women Of all parties at the east end of
the court house on the present distracted coi,di-
ton of our affairs and the peace at home. if we
would preserve the Importance and necessity Of
maintaining the priceless heritsg &c purchased for
Us by the blood of the fathers OF the republic.
We have not room for any extended notice OF
the speech further than to add that il was an
effort to soften the animosities OF p~artisans on
both sides.-SuLioan Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes.

A REVEREND Gentleman having been restored to
health in a few days. after undergoing all the usual
routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment
withOutsuecess considersit his sacred dutyto commune
catet to his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS CT CURE,
Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he viii
send tfree) a copy Ofthe prescriptionused Directto DR..
JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, 1ss Fulton street, Brooklyn, ny.
jan26-w1y
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
Peace Propo,tuops -zzrw

1t appears that Mr.. LINCOLN and his official ad-
visers are thinking about terms of peace
When those high in authority begin to talk about
peace. it is a premonition that the end of war
drsweth nigh. A portion of the Cabinet favor
q restoration of the Union upon the old basis.
while another will oppose any settlement of the
sectional controversy upon any other condition
than the abolition Of slavery. The heresies Of
Abolitionism and Secessionism precipitated civil
war upon the country, and they seem likely to
continue the frightful waste of treasure and blood
unless the iron tread of the people crush them be-
meath their feet. We are for the Union with
slavery or without slavery. bnt we are
opposed to making either the perpetuation or the
abolition of slavery a condition for the restora-
ton of the Union. We are willing that that
question shall be left Just as the trainers of the
Government left il. Just as the Constitution leaves
it. to the decision Of the people of each of the
States. We would not force either slavery or
emancipation upon an unwilling people. There
is no danger but slavery will cease when free
labor becomes more profitable than slave labor.
Such is our experience. And the slavery ques-
ton would have made no trouble in the country
if it had been kept out of party politics. The
war would soon end if AbolitiOnism
did not give il vitality-if it did unite the people OF
the Rebel States in opposition to the Federal
Government. Shall that fell spirit continue to
control the Administration and the character of
the war2 To-day the South could be divided and
the North united upon an issue Of the restoration
of the Union upon the old basis. We are told
that the Commissioners are in Washington nego-
tiating for the return of Louisiana to the Union
if she can occupy the same position that she did
before the act of secession. 1t is also stated that
North Carolina would come back upon the same
terms. If we are fighting for the suppress
sion Of the rebellion and the restoration eff the
Union, why should not any State be received
back upon the old basis? Could the rebellion re-
ceive a more crushing blow than the return of
these two States upon such conditions? 1t has
been denied by the Republicans that the war is,
or has been, prosecuted for the abolition oil
slavery. Why is it then that the party in power
oppose peace and the restoration of the Union
unless upon the basis of emancipation? Can the
people be any longer deceived as to the policy
and purposes of those who unfortunately have
control of the Government?
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
GUARDIANS SALE.
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

FUNHE UNDERSIGNED, GUARDIAN OF ALANS0N G.
Stevens, will hold for sale At private sale on and
after July I'd. 1868, the following Reel Estate viz
Lots No. Is, IL, Is, 16, IL. Is, Is, %, 80, 81, 80, 30 and
- in Melissa r. Downie's, Guardians, sub division Of out
lot (lo2N one hundred and two, in the city Of IndianapO-
lis, Indiana.
Said sale viii be made in compliance with an order Of
the Court Of Common Pleas of Marion County, Indiana.
TKRxs oP SALE-The lots will be sold AZ the appraised
value, upon the following terms. 0ne-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 ab9ve described real estate viii be held for sale az
the Office Of Cottren a knight, on Delaware street. in the
city Of Indianapolis. MELISSA Z. DOHEIE,
iulyls-wSt Guardian.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
Important TO Females!

One department Of our Dispensary is specially devoted
to the treatment Of She Diseases Of Females. such as Ln-
ehorrhea, CT white" Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Menstruatioa, Nervous and General Debility Diseases Of
he Womb, BsrrennesS, &c.
Consultations and examinationsfr free Of charge.
Also for GALE, DIR. DEVICES PILLS
For Female Distractions, Irregularities, &c. Married la
dies in certain situations should not use them, as they
would cause miscarriage. Price 81 per box, and may be
sent by mail.
DIR. GALEN'S PREVEETIVR-An invaluable article
for those wishing 70 limit the number Of their offspring,
of the barren who desire children; warranted not TO in
lure the health, and will last for a lifetime. Sent to any
address, under seal, on receipt of the price-Two DOL
LARS.
PATIENTS AT A DISTINCTLY sending a brief
statement of their symptoms, viii receive a Blank Chart
containing a list Of questions, our terms for the course Of
treatment. &C. Medicines sent to any part of the country
to care any case at home, free from danger or curiosity.
All transactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letters to
GALEN'S HEA DIsPENsARY,
novl5-62d&wly Louisville. XIV.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
New YORK Market.

new YORK market.
NEW YORK, July IL.
Flour dull and heavy and declining; S. 40@
5 60 for extra State. SIS 1906 81 for extra round
hoop Ohio, market closing with no buyers at out
side price.
Whisky dull and dropping at 451I @46c, chiefly
at inside price.
Wheat dull and l@2c lower; 81 l4@l 25 for
Chicago spring, 81 2O@l 81 for winter red west
ern. 81 40@l ~ for amber Michigan. Corn
opened firm and closed dull and heavy at $50
66Lc for mixed western, chiefly at inside price,
Zoe for western yellow.
Wool quiet and prices unchanged.
Pork opened quiet and steady and closed a
shade easier; Sll 621s@ll s71s for old mess,
Sl3 S3@l4 for new mess, Sl2 % for old and
new prime, Sl3 50@l6 for new prime mess.
Beef heavy.
Money active at 6@7 on call. Sterling dull
and dropping at l45@l45h for first class bills.
Gold lower at 3234, declining to 81. and closing
quiet at 3lH@3l38c.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
The Uprising.

The raid of Morgan has demonstrated that the
people Of Indiana will unite as a man to defend
their homes and drive the invaders from her soil.
Upon a few hours notice indianapolis is filed
with valiant men ready for service, and in a few
days, if the necessity continues. an army will be
improyised fully prepared for efficient ser
vice. All through the southern border the
same enthusiasm exists, and as the enemy pro-
crosses he will find a foe everywhere to resist
him. We can not divine the object of this inva-
sion, and the accounts of the number of the
enemy widely differ; but this we know, that only
a rapid retreat from the State will prevent the
capture of the raiders. The people of Indiana at
home will maintain the high reputation for gal
lantry and bravery that her sons have achieved
in the field.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
COM M ERCiAL.
BY TELEGRAPH.
cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. July IL.

CINCINNATI. July IL.
Flour dull and prices nominally unchanged.
Wheat unchanged. There is a good demand
for red at 81 to l OF, but not much for white.
Corn firm at SIC. Oats in active demand at 64c
in bulk. Rye dull at 74@75c.
Whisky advanced to 4l16c.
Nothing done in mess pork or lard.
Plain hams sold at s34c; supply very light.
Groceries dull and prices nominal.
Gold 81, silver %. Exchange steady at a
premium.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

c8-A letter to Forney s Press says that when
the main fort at Winchester was stormed, the
bold General Milroy was fifty feet up a flagstaff,
watching the operations. Well, we should like
to hear him say how the thing looked Ito a man
up n tree.'5fLouis vile Journal. i.s-..
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
NOTICE.

Motto Is HEREBY GIVEN Ia ANY SALE
made BY Samuel Todd Of stock belonging TO the late
fm Of Del1ell a Todd will not be recognized by me, and
all persons are cautioned against making any such pur-
chase. HUGH DELZELL.
july6- 3td&3tw