davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
,t,u. C,.,e ,hr Po,t.Ocrr
Travelrrs' Guide,
To Albany. BY Hudson Il. r., 90 war,nH., TO
L. md g. aud IV.A0 y. Q. Sunday I.in iIoan

To Albany. BY Hudson Il. r., 90 Warenr., TO
s:a1 p.
To Albany. By Harlem X. n. r,h,t. Ahsv., from
3tb. 10 a m. and p. sunday train IN
To Albany, Coss-uss Hotel Doos, West fone
N,wburgh. Popshie~p.ie khineDees ,"..n'
and Hudson BY stssnrrs DAn'I Drow aid e. fib.
To Bsi,i more By the Ss~.Jer.sy a IL, foo. q
Courlsndts,.. and 10 = NJ, y p u, and II
To bolton. BY Nov London line Pier 80 n. r.,
bne Pier n H. daily SUNDAY srcep.d).... $500 p.
Y1Is, nd 2hsy ...............s n aud 800 ?.
r Vi. ssors Line, M and p M sondsy 500 ..
nu... :. and 10 ~ saa 500 p
To Bridgeport. by steamer Bridgeport. from fsch
sS r. ~ yr. .d and oii. i..cr. on
Long Island by l.. l. Railroad, from james alp
and foot Of Hths u. H..........sa. and .: % ,. m
TO New Haven. Hartford. aud sprinsheld-srsn'
or, leave pset slip At. ::.;.i'h 'na
10 Newbar,h. cornwall. IVES, Point. Pourhis-p.s.
and Rondoui. BY steamer Mary Powell, lssrss Jay
90 Pon,bI..ps. by s,esmbost Thoms. Colyer.
Leaves Jsysl daily, landing al Dst.. n. Y.
Yoniers Tsrr,iosp, w..t Point. Cornwall. New
To tbs West BY Penn.y v.ui. Central Railroad.
s"aS", 500 p.
s, sS' Of Coar ~ md, M /, m md TOO p
To Phil.ieiphis by New.Jsrsey Railroad, tcst Of
Courtlsndi. IT., snd 10 a m, u ~. aud p n.
snd u midnight; sana.y I'D innc, a.,o.d MI
Pier Is n. r.. foot Of Barclay a m sna 800
To Warrington. BY New Jersoy X r.. foos q
Courtlandt.st., q and 10 q. M, "A p IN, and ID
Yoy further Information IN regard Railroad Time Tsbes,
soc sdver,ss asn,s IN another part OF thi paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22

Vim. McK-nsie VIM. Dsrbsy James Watkins, ard John
Wilson.
Ia brig E"ma Dian, Om 1aLmros--sfrs Charles Ilsrs.
nom and TWO enldrvn AianuA Si,es and two children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
arfici.

JUxs % characterization.
sn--o.s1 diuss 81 G,orz- hsnde Jupi.er Vssgusrd,
iL-ss
B.rs--cosUro polite, PrirI Herb~r. wn. Schomnck
Hns.-Hnnonie Ricardo, ID. TTowbridgc, Henry. shIa.
Mssr4t
S.b.osas-Esss s. b. strong, w. o. Tuns-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
Ocean Gtenmere.

TRAVELLERS TO EUROPE should pro-
Il vide themselves Nth HARrLR5 HANDBOOK FoN
EUROfE AND ThE EAST; by w. PsDoreAs Fsti'dss.
volume P.ioe, 80 - Yoi "a. ~ o: APPLETON l. Co,
No 40 Broadway and WALTER LOW. No 81 broadway,
cr HARPER bROTnrRS viii send the work By mall,
posisgs nee receipt Of 81 ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22

L'OR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first
I s.sas STEAMER will ls.vs Ssw.York tho ID, kah
and g1d raeeP. whel those oates tall Oh 5US
DAY xhsB tie day Of dspaisrs will BE- the AoNDAl 'oi
hwirF. -
yot F.isA Passage srpIy II tie only ofeo No Bow
|, Ina H. D. ALirsN agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
Movement Of Oees A. Steamers.
Pn.srpgers Arrived

In brie Lone sur from Esn0swll lisn Smith Edwafd
Slso1xs Asx Fitxxbbon Howard AeL.ashn Dsal VnsaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
CAVALRY BunIAu orncs or Assr'rAsr ouAnrs.-

CAvALRY buREAu UVscs OF As'isrASr QuAarh|
nayrxa No. 10 srArEsr, SIw YosK, June ~, 1904 !
CAVALRY HORSES WAkrED.-I will
~ purchase 10 OPEN MARKET all the Caysfy Hor'ss
thai BE- presented ard inspection al h. Cover
tAbIs corner lh and In this city until further
notice. .
Payment VII be made In checks payable 10 certificates Of
when seven ~ or more Hor'es rrcsivod
Pre-. .ns hundred aud hNy llaO) dollars each
0RO. T. BROWNIN0 Capt. and A. q. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
Gli!itarp Noiiees.
Ale6irai.
MANHOOD and the vigor of Youth Restored

MANHUUU and The VlgOr OF Youth KestOred
AVA in Fosr weesse y DI. RECORDS EsSE.'CL Of LIFE
lais wonderful agent viii restore Msnhood to the mo.
Shattered Constitution whether usns from Excuses, SELF
Abuse the Effects OF Clmt'- or Nriur-l Causes The use
rsqued the most nyrler tie " ur weeks Fh
urs is ia, ,ossibe. Dr. RECORDS ESSENCE or LIFE u
sod in with insrucon for rec for - or four qnsn
a. Sent carefully packed reccip Of rrrn
tsnce By his accredited agent, Circuss rec reoe<
Of four stamps PHILIP kOLAl,D, NO. AL broome-.t.
One door west from Broadway New.York.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
l. GOVT AND RHEUMATISM.
Ar suGersrs from the above complaints either q recent or
lorg stludns. sdyised TO uss BLAlkS GOVT AND
RHEUMATIC PILLS. They be- led upon the most
ehsctu remedy offered to the puo and hsvc
been universally used IN Europe for many yes with ths
Prepared By PROUr L HARSANT, No. 2,9 Strand. Lon
don Engandj and sold BY their Agents. WELLS Y Co.,
Frankr-st, New York ,
Her Naesty soners have authorized tire and
address OF THOMAS PR0Ur, 30 Strnd London" to be
impressed upon the Governments stamp sred to rsoa boz oil
the genuine medicine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22

IN. sshr Indus raw on tie rb ~ Gres FIG Harbor
ship, drek house. and number Of boIes sppsnrhy coz
sbins oraEssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22

nRAIN, Sewer, and Water Pipe, glazed and
vdsd to 10 niche. in diaipeteri plain and ornameus
Kinney Tops; oven Oreeu.tous-, sud oo;ing Tiles, Fire
br,oka 10 Po<tsyJ DEPOT z3 Pearl s.h.l. lid snlnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
6orsts, Carriages, &r.

Qr.srspsAsrKR's OFFICE Nsw. YoRz. April IL, 1854
4 KTILLERY HORSES WANTED.-l, 900
~ Artillery Horses wanted, for which One Hundred and
Seventy Doll.s win be psid for all that pas inspection
These horses bs sound Ia every parcul broken 70
h.rn.s not than Isl hsnds hh and s be- presented for
inspection at ihs Govsrnen, ssb.. o3h, btween lcth
al lin .ysuuta STEWART VAN NLiET,
Qgsrermsster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22

Hruporuudn.

Jun. g. 1t IS o. lon 80 q, bra Adeh.ds OH A.i,usrss
foJ Hsw losk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
HIsiAruRa ALrAgkc

. - HIsiAruRs ALHLgkc
enn-Rlses.. 425 Sets..... 79i yjoSn-Rises... 9:37
- HiGH WATER DAY
slcdy Hook. 996 Gov lsand lOII Hell Cote ,lI:8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
miscellaneous.

NASU paid for Rags and Old Metals; White
~ Rags 10 per pound, Cotton and Wooden cents;
book. aud Newspaper cent Oid brnss y cents FER
ouud; Copp-r snd Pewter cents pr pound Lead.
cents; at No IS New .Bowery, corner OF Roossvet-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22

M 0. ROBERTS, LINE to
W. SAN FRANCISCO, VIA PANAMA
The steamship
ILLINOIS, On GOLDEN RULE.
SATURDAY, Jups Is, 81 Noon,
From Pier No n, Nsnb R'er fo,t o. " arrrnA
Fo< p1ssss sptly Il the oos 4o. IA V-.t corner oil
wsrrra 70 ID. n. CAUklh3iOE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
WIN ,. oRrFRIrs, IT,, General ssp'a
1874 PENNSYLVANIA y CENTRAL q MIRA |.

1904 PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
lCOfs r r. STANDARD GAUGE AND DOUBLu
TRACK An through tans Tor tho West BY this rsvs
New York the foot Of Couandi st Through hoksts
for Chicago, Mwsskse. ST. Paul al points in the North
West, Creslrns lndansp polls, Louisville 81 Louis Clevs-
souhwe be procured at the Office Of the rsnnsyvana
Central n. r.. No Aston House. at Depot, foot
IL Eapress. VIA Philadelphia arrives in Pit'sbursaa
] an.
p Express via Philadelphia, arrives "a Pttsburshst
Pm
p Express. via Allentown. arrives In Pittsburgh 4
1870 p IN.
Que Though Train Sunday, via Phade pha LEAVING
ks~. York al o.
J.L ELLIVTT Ps..snsss Assxi. Ne lAstsxiisasA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
NETWORK & NEW.UAYEN RAILROAD.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT.


isCt COMMENCING MAY D. 1884 l86&
Passenger Station In New York. 2thst and sthaI
Eptrsnce lTth-st.
TRAINS LEAVE SEW-YORK:
FOR New haven, (EI.l 1850 q L. i2:5 (Exb 100
Hr.l, $3.50 s 20 and Q lEx.) 2. IN
Fo1 Bridgeport, !, lEsI Ii.p = H.; la;is E1.h SO
For Milford and straiiord, !, i:So r m $50 5npm
For Fairfield. Southport and Wesaport, T. li:30 3:@
$50 Pm.
$50, 100, s;5, EEL pm.
Por Darisn and Urssnwicn. s:oo u:so N; $780, IA
5:Np. m
For Greenwich. $50 II 80 m. $50. 49, $50 e:npn
For Stamford lEx.l $50. ,is3o = IN. i2l3 tELh3
OH $3.50, $50, $50 6:J. tEx.) p. N.
For Port Chester ana hterusdste stations, So ilC
M. /, $50, 40. $50. $50, p. IA. - ..-
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield, = n. lEI)i o(ELh spR
For Boston via shore Line, 1875 lEx.L ep. IA
For Hartford and Springfield. tEIl, nS0 m; tExh
$3.50. ?. -
For Connecticut River Railroad N. tEx, ii:3oA u v
Montreal; q. IN. TO Northampton.
FOR Hartford Providence and Fshkll Railroad lHAk
IL IN. l..
For New Haven. Nsw.Loodon and s.onington RsikosdS
q m lt;i5, .. Q p m. .l
Tor Canal Railroad l2:is p IN. to Northampton
For Housstonic Railroad a Ia. Up.
FOR Nsngstnck Railroad, q. m 3 p. u.
For Dsrbury snd Norw sk Railroad T. $50 q 40 -
Copmodious Sleeping Cars attached to y N frras.
JAMES n. HUlT. Supernt lena.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22

~ APPROXIMATIONS S-w: York. James sip sd
cts N. For Grrsnpor, kiyerted iaptsnk, and Lake
kld, =, snI 3:4 foI lslip, b1byon, and ssrr
ingdse, st . a. md $3.50 and $50 p IN For Syo-se<
~ 30 m and p (Stsees connect for Cold Spra:s
Oyster Bay. sad Han.sOaj fo hemps'esd Jaasica aud
Winfield at aud iU:JD mr. aud 3:D, 4JJ aid 5:Jp
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN - Leaves jith St. East
RivsI at or RvsrLe.d ppg al al Staens sI-
at reduced rates A. REASOhER. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22

~ ROAD.-To Long Branch, Red Bank. shsrt Rive,
Manchester Toms River bsrnesat. Shanong and Atou.
On and ssr WEDNESDAY next June Is AID until fasshss
notice the f.., and commodous steamer Jesse HOfT vii
leave foot OF Murrsy It, North River daily (Sundays
csp,ed) st6:l5a m II and Ais m, connecting VIII
the r. and d. b. RR d Port Monmouth with trains for The
above points
Returning trains win leave Long Branch ct tbs a ii:N
o NJ, and p. m 49, =. =,
Station for Shark River, New Bedford. and Squan.
Sssrs counecs Manchester and Woodmsnsie for Tens
River and BsrDegat, Tncheron Waretowr, Manshawken.
For further information apply 10 Office on the pier.
Communication tickrts to Long Branch. Red Bank, kes
Bssvsrst -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD aud TRANSP.
~ Co:.or and AFTER MoNpAY. Jan is 1884 Irsn. vin
at and 10 m. 100 p. and u Midnight Tho 7o n,
Train will take Passengers fog bALTlMOkE and WASHING
TON only. This Train makes connection q PhiAdephA
Trains for Philadelphia will leave New.iok aud " n,
" w., and p. and u Midnight 80 -.
MILITARY TICKETS vii not be received In the 8 = -
or I: % D. M Trains J. W. WOODBURY.,
Dec. f. 1869. Assistant Superintendent n. J. r. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
ETY., SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER ErrCHBURG, NASHUA,
LOWELL, CONCORD THE WHITE MDUNrAlNS F
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS l1
The new and stainch steamers OF the Norwich line,
CRY " BOSTON and CITY " NEWfORK.
ssvs New daily sundays excep ed) at O'clock M
rom Pier No % North Riv-v, loot Of vestry.st-. ,7
Fur NEW.LOSDOy, 'iII . -
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Trp from ~
eoye points. via Norwich and Worcester Boston ari Won
cestsr Worcester and Nashua and NewLondou aud aodhsn
Railroads .ff
Frvgh, taken the Fer information nquiFO
l. D. MARTIN, Agent, O. the Pies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
Gteumboats Gno Railroads.
,yIJNE FOR ADMINISTRATORS or

NAY LINE FOR ALBANY-CHANGE OF
- PIRR PLEASURE TRAVEL to CATSKlLL
MOUN.AiS HJU.E Lebanon STRINGS SAnA1u
o.. MONTREAL aud All points North and West, via Haa
Tho new steamboat G. vrgBARD Capt. y. II. HITCH
COCK, and tbs DANIEL DREW, Capt J. =. TALLhAN
form daily line for Albany from Desbro.sess, at a. ~
a, a 10Th - Al 10 audi III Coznns's oel Dock. Wed
Point Nea burgh, Poughkeep,is R.nebeck. Caisli and
hudsn. Ticket. sold board an1 baggage checked Wed
and North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22

A TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
N RAILWAY. NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE. PAS.
sENGER TRAINS LEAVE NEW-yORk, via. the Era
TO CLEVELAND, o., WITHOUT CHANCE OF CARA
connecting with railroads for all principal cities In the we.
This road Il beng extended, and will BE- in
running rider Mansfield Gallon urbAoA, Dayton, Ciasr
natl aid St. Louis. ~itaoat break Of gauge .l
T. H. GooDrAs Gen. Ticket As,., H. s. SwEETSER
AsaIville. Pa General 5sp't.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-13
From asrsiuuton

wssHrsGroS Sept l2-Captan NJ L. Isson,
o! the United States steamer Santiago, from
Onba under date Of September l0,h, in lorps the
Navy Department thst on Saturday. when on his
way 10 Hampton Roads for coal, ne discovered
chased and captured blockade runner. r
She proved 20 be the English steamer Advance
late Lord Clyde. from Wilmington. North Caro-
lima. Be-
She was an iron side wheel steamer. two wears
old and very fast, and had OF board lI0 bales OF
cotton and some terpeutne.
Admeral Lee. in a dispatch, dated Beaufort
Sept :, says:
The Eliza ran out of Wilmington on the 4th
and was captured by the Keystone State and
Quaker City.
The Ez, was seen and fred upou when she
ran ont hy the Nippon aud Brsitomi, and was
chased off by the Stntngo until lost 10 the dark
ness.
At ten O'Clock next day she was seen and cap
tured without pa ers flag.
A she'll from the Quaker City exploded in the
fore hold of the Eliza and destroyed about 81
bales Of cotton.
Part OF the cargo was thrown overheard in the
chase. and there are now about $50 bales On
board
The prize will be sent 10 Boston.
gentleman connected with naval affairs saws
the English blockade runners Eliza and ID
Vance. recently captured. together with their
cargoes, are probably worth half million oil
dollars
The officers of the Vance said she was cap.
tured only because OF the bad quality OF coal on
board
The obstruction of the Weldon railroad nv our
army prevents the supply Of better article oil
coal 10 the blockade runners.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-13

NEw YoRK Sept II The steamer America
from Southampton on the 3lst has has arrived
The Times saws if the fight between tho ram
Tennessee aud the Federal ram is true il is one
Of the most gallant actions OF the American war
The account of the loss of both sides makes
the action still more extraordinary
Confederate loan 1919.
LONDON, August 80 -Consols heavy at SsSs @
ss3,
The conference sitting is adjourned. probably
because the ID insh plenipotentiaries are awaiting
the necessary documents
Up to the present time the conference has
beeni occupied solely with territorial questions
LoSDoS The English funds oTened quiet
but at the close there fall OF 414 per cent
the main cause cor sisted in alconIecturethat Mr.
Gladstone will prevent the March exchequer bills
from being paid in,
SOUTHAMPTON August 30-The Amer can
steamer J T. Wright was lost in the China sea
No date given.
LlyKRrooL. August 3O-Beef dall. Bacon
quiet Lard firm: holders demand an advance
Sugar quiet and steady
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-13

Hark hear ys the bugle that rouse, The people,
To save the srsaf NstisD from ruin and shsme
hose loud notes rolling Ger BID and Ger valley,
Proclaim NJ our lth IN Mcclellan prood name
Then ID uifh cur bsnDer gallant young leader
+ cur best ard our bravssthis deeds are oar fane
No Jokes from bis lips when whole land i sodden
wta the blood that has barsE from the hearts ID ooi
braves.
when the face Of our country sss.h the hot bresih Of
ba ties
who're our heroes have struggled l. bstered 70 graves
Then up with our bsnreIi en- damon upon IL,
I'VE will give 20 country the man that she oraves
n. viii carr the Gag he has led on 20 battle
Not q star would from its broad held OF oue--
The aaz that aid sorrows, privstOus and uenbsss
DER the beads Of our fathers triumphantly few.
Then up With our banneri our hero and state snsu
Can conquer all storms that fanatics can brew.
W, don't LABEL him Neutrality-suspicious. teaches
That trumpeting trademark but cover deceit:
No rebuks from bis lips Of his sens.less Geractor-.
His siorious record all fal-ehood meet.
Teen up with our banner tor George h. MeClellani
Our hopes and our hcnors thr0~ at his feet.
he tells ories 70 suit the occasion.
when gravest % des;inies balance the scale;
He se's lie and ne walks ike n statesman,
Though We never yet heard % his Splitting rail"
Then up with our banner for George B. Mcclellan
With him as ou- leader, say, how can Ne fair
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-13

RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS

The following arrangements have been made
With the railroads designated below. for carving
passengers 70 and from the Twelfth Annual Fair
Of the State BOARD Of Agriculture. to be held at
Indian polls. from the 81 day OF October. 1864
to the 9Th. inclusive: also for the transportation
OF articles to the above Fair or she Sanitary
Bazaar
All passengers will be charged full fare to In
dianspolis, and uponhaying their tickets stamped
by the Secretary of the State Board upon the
Fair grounds they will be returned by the rail
roads free: otherwise their tickets will be void
for the return trip Tickets will be for sale at
all regular stations during the week OF the Fair.
and will b. good from the Sd day OF October TO
the 9th.
Stock. machinery, &c. will be transported TO
indianapolis at full rates, and will be returned
bv the several railroads free. upon the certificate
of the Secretary Of the State Board, that the
animals or articles were on exhibition. and did
not change hands during the week of the Fair.
Terre Haute and Richmond X. X
Cincinnati ard Chicago Air Line r, X,
indianapolis aud Cincinnati X r.
Louisville. New Albany and Chicago r. r.
Indiana Central X X
Evansville and era wfordsville r. X.
Bellefontaine X X
Toledo. Logansport and Burlington X r.
Jacksonville X X.
Indianapolis Peru and Chicago r r.
Michigan Central X X.
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana r r.
Other roads will be added from time TO time
~ they arc heard from
W II LOOMS.
Secretary of State Board OF Agriculture.
l24w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-13

ABOLITION OUTRAGE-THREE CITIZENS SuoT
ONE OF THEM MORALLY We learn of an nfa
nous and murderous outrage perpetrated ON
Sunday last in the northern part of Munroe
county. near the Morgan county line The at
fair occurred at church. and the disturbance was
originally created, ~ our informant states. by
Republicans intrudng politics and masking an
onslaught upon certain Democrats. The three
principal Democrats assaulted were Mr. Riddle.
and two brothers named Brown. all we'll known
aud respectable citizens The sacredness Of the
day and of the place Influenced them to with
draw. seeking to avoid all alteration. But they
were followed by three Republicans who. al
though they were uuarmed. and made no hostile
demonstration whatever. fred upon them. Mr..
Riddle fell mortally wounded, is supposed, and
the two Browns were hit. one in the arm aud the
other in the thigh. This. it will be borne in
mind occur. ed Gods holy day. within the
precincts Of His holy temple, and the murderous
weapons were in the hands of those who pro-
voked the neutrality-suspicious. not in the
hands of Democrats whom the authorities are
continually charging with arming themselve s for
reasonable purposes. IL seems that in this in
stance they did not have even the means Of self
defence. ard the blood of three Of them was
spilled
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-13

Nav YoRK, September ~.
Floir-State and Western irregular and un
settled aud l5@25c lower; Sl0@ll 10 for extrs
round hoop OHIO. and 81 l5dl3 tor trade brand.
closing dull. heavy, unsettled aud nominal
Whisky steady at 81 80 for State anu Yves
tern.
Wheat dull and nominally 50lOc lowe: s.
c5@2 30 tor amber Michigan, and 81 20 tor
uusound do
Corn heavy and lower; ST 6 9l6I for mixed
Western, aud 81 o. for prime DO. in store
Don't heavy and lower at $1,000 for Yves
tern.
Groceries dull.
Sugar quiet
Coffee uull.
Moasses easy.
Wool dull
Pork heavy at s4O@4l for mess; $40 25d43
for new do.
Beet very dull small sales al Si2@l5 for
couLtry mess; 50 do prime; sl6(d2O Tor repack-
Ell mess
Prime mess beef quiet and unchanged.
Provisions firm
Cut meats firm.
Lard les active and shade easier at 23l4 "a
235sc.
Butter 46@4sc. Jt
Money active and firm mt 7c
S;erling irregular aud unsettled at ST. % for
specie
Gold active and decidedly lower; opening at
81 %, closing at 81 l95s@2 20.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-13

Secretary of State Board OF Agriculture.
Paw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-13

. 4
The trains left this morning With mails for the
amy q! Atlanis.
Tue rebels are resrsatpg by way Of heMinn-
vile thttf
(Signed.) II. =. VAscLKvE,
Brig. Gen.
A Pulaski dispatch on the 9Th SAYS:
Gen Rousseau had concentrated all the forces
OF Sleedman and Granger with hs army and was
pursuing " heeer osArd the Tennessee river.
The country between Nashville and the Ten
nessee river is reported full Of struggling bands.
Gen. Milroy has returned TO Tullahoma. He
telegraphed from there Saturday. that 100 rebel
cavalry Gu; the wires Friday. about seven miles
northwest Of Shelbyviile and we're going to-
wards Franklin
Williams and Slocum passed Beech Grove.
Cannon county, with 1000 men 'end 3 pieces Of
artillery. going towards McMnnville.
Shermtn has established communication via
Nashville aud Chattanooga railroad
Repairs on the Tennessee and Alabama rail
road sill be completed Monday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-13

PORTLAND. September IL -Sam1 Coney. Re.
publican candidate tor Governor, 1915; Howard
Dem, 1862 scattering ,: majority for Copey
972, Aeaiust 677 last yefr Net gain 295
Thirty nine towns give Coney IA 745; Howard
9l59 In the same towns last year Coney had
1906. Brodberry l0.23l There is Union
majority this year 81 $3.50; net gain OF
72l. Saco gives Coney 676; Howard 39l.
Bangor gives Coney 66s Howard ISL. Lust
gain for Corey il l-
Flty-one towns give Coney 7.l7J majority
this year. against 6,493 last year, showing ne,
gain of 6l4
Augusta gives Coney ia msjority in 81,
wards
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-13

SAD NEws-DEATn OF LIEUT.. Cor. GEo
MEIKEL-A dispatch from the Army of the Po-
tomac. by bis brother. was received Yesterday
announcing the death in battle on Saturday last
Of Lieut. Col Geo w. Nickel. commanding the
20th Indiana. HIS remains will be sent home,
and II is supposed will arrive this week
Thus has another brave and patriotic officer,
gallant and true gentleman fallen in the service
of his country. Lieut. Col Nickel was generally
known in indianapolis and was universally be
loved He was born in this city. be a
Christian as we'll as n soldier He was mem
Der, We belisye. of the q PresbyieriaD Church
He would have been but 81 We Of age In tie
next November In the flower OF his youth TIC
hero was cut down. Forever let his seli-'ac
fcing patriotism evinced since the beginning OF
the war. animate the breast Of every citizen. and
LEI u cherish aud honor his memory while time
shall last with us
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-13
From Cairo.

CAIRO, September IL A destructive fire
broke out here AT , o'clock this morning con
suming several hotels, a large number of bust.
ness houses and other buildings The total los.
will probably reach s20O.OOO Insurance abou
900.
The steamer John j Roe. bound for New Or
leans with "A battalion Of the % Missouri caval
~, sunk in thirty feet of water above New NJ q
rid No lives lost but all the horses aboarC
were drowned
The steamer Robert Burns, fro m Memphis tC
Cincinnati, mas l64 bales Of cotton snd will ,ak'
on 81 bales more.