davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
Courtesy of the Associated Press.
&c. &c. Ac &c.. nc.


NEW YORK, July The office of the Asso-
ciated Press has issued the following:
This Office will be open on Monday next. the
18th inst. from 10 A. NJ. till II NJ. BUT anything
OF special importance received up To Z. NJ will
be promptly sent YOU for bulletins
Signed II CRAIG
A special to the Post from Washington June
10, says:
The Conference Committee on the military
bill have agreed and will soon make their report
to Congress.
Communication is abolished and recruiting per
mitted in certain rebellious States. which are
named in the bill
Fifty DAYS is the time fixed for volunteering be-
fore draft
Fessenden has not vet decided whether he will
take the position of Secretary Of the Treasury
but il j. considered certain that he will
The Commercials army correspondent saws:
Brig Gen. Kinks. lately in command of the
80 divisions Of the 18th corps. composed entirely
of colored troops, has resigned. and his resigna
tiOa has been accepted He has had no less than
ten bullets in his body, two of which yet re-
main.
A Washington correspondent TO the Post says:
Mr. Chase is fully exonorated by the Treasu-
nv Investigating Committee, but that detective
Baker is charged with conspiracy with attempt
to ruin the character OF Mr. Clark. head of the
The ocean Monitor Putnam was successfully
launched tins morning
The Commercial SAYS:
The news of the repeal of the gold bill has not
yet produced the full effect anticipated this morn
ing. Ii ruled between 22S and 232
The Express money article saws:
There were few transactions this afternoon and
prices varied very little from the morning rates.
Gold dropped TO 800 but closed about 233
=.
decline in prices.
The decline in the gold and stringent money
market are bringing spectators TO grief and will
be rejoiced al by consumers
The whisky market was very unsettled aud 4
az , cents lower
The pork speculation was not so rampant
Col. Billy Wilson not killed IN the accident
TO him Yesterday. Both legs were broken and
his head bruised de Is improving
The Tribunes special from Headquarters Ar
nv of the Potomac June %. says:
Wilson's command consists of his own and
kautz's divisions, not stopping except TO break
the Weldon railroad which he did at Ream's Sta
ton he moved rapidly % huntsville the inter
section OF the Danville. Richmond Petersburg
and Lynchburg railroads. thirty miles from Rich
mond He then went 20 work with ali the might
OF thousands OF active men Up to this time hs
met but little opposition
With headquarters at Burksville he dispatched
commands in each Of the ioul directions wher'
lay railroad
On the Dtuyille road he burnt bridges tor for
" miles. thoroughly destroying ties and tres ting
Every rail for twenty miles between the Pc ;ers-
\ burg and Lynchburg road he utterly deSu Owe
and burned bridges beyond that
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

SIS, 600, 600. the whole amount Of revenue for
the next year cannot be set down ct more than
s3ls. 100000
The expenditures are likely 70 reach $780,
000. 900, and $3.50 900 900 IL 20 be raised by
loans. The loan bill provides for only $780,
900 600. and that is the largest sum. in the judg
ment OF Chase. that can be reasonably attempted
There remains. then. $50 900 900 to be provided
for. and all consideration Of public interest seems
70 require imperatively that they be raised by an
increase Of revenue. He therefore proposes to
raise the deficiency. believing that the changes
proposed By him would produce in difference be-
tween the rate on incomes By the old and new
bill. added to the tax Of the current year, about
81 100000
The tax on leaf tobacco is 81 900 900; the in
crease of tax smoking and chewing tobacco
SbOOO 600: the increase Of tax on malt liquors
$4,000. 900; tax on dealers sales. s. ,00O. 900
tax on spirits in bond. - 900 900: and the
amount not Increased. but brought from the
next current year. 81 900 900; making an aggre
gate OF an actual or virtual increase Of S55,-
O00. 600.
The notice for proposals for a loan Of S33 900 :
600, being the amount of unaccepted offers under
the former S75 900 900 advertisement is with
drawn, and the proposals received will be re-
turned to those who offered them
Senator Fessenden had a long interview with
President Lincoln 70 day. and was subsequently,
in the Senate attending to business There
seems TO be doubt that he has consented to ac-
cept of the position of Secretary of the Treasury
The Senate has confirmed the nomination oil
Y. A. Gilmore TO be Major General of Volun
teeTs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
FOT the StiIIIltI
The Women's Sewing association.

Mr. EDIToR:-Alow me. through your col
columns TO speak few words in regard To the
sewing women's association, which, on visiting
your city ! find has been organized. Ii appears
surprising that such a move should be necessary
With the great advance in the price OF clothing.
and the enormous profit made by the tailors, il
would be supposed that they would increase the
wages Of those whom they employ before they
were asked. and certainly not refuse when it was
demanded, knowing, as they do, that the present
prices afforded but scanty support five years
ago
On visiting the shops and making some remarks
on the exceeding high prices. | was informed
that il was caused in measure by the advance
in the prices of the workmen. soon learned
that the women who sewed for their shops were
receiving the same pay they had for several years.
and il they dared TO ask that their prices might
be raised they were told that they need not work
il the prices did not suit them They must have
work so they submitted.
They were told by the tailors that rather than
pay another cent above the present price they
would send the work away where the women
would be glad 20 get il at almost any price |
was pleased to learn that the citizens are aiding
this association both by their counsel and means.
Nav IL be attended with success.
A VISITOR
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
seW YORK Market.

NEW YokK, July 2.
Flour heavy and 50@75c. lower: $40 50@l0
90 for extra STAGE; Sll@ll 25 extra round hoop
Ohio; Sll 3Odl2 for trade brands. market clos
ing irregular and unsettled; included in the sales
are 3. 900 brls. extra State for July and August
at Sll 50.
Whisky heavy. lower and unsettled; 81 65@
10 Western. inside price, cash, to-day. with no
sellers below 81 40.
Wheat dull. aud 2O@25c lower; 81 25@2 30
for Chicago Spring.
Corn dull and lower; new mixed Western QUO
ted nomnaly AT 81 57@l 81.
Sugar dull at 22Isc.
Molasses dull. without decided change
Pork dull and lower: mess S44 so new do,
closing heavy at 500 50@37 old and new prime;
S42643 prime mess; also, 900 brls new mess
deliverable before the 10Th. at the buyers
option, at SAC 25; 40 brls. do. to July 18th.
same option, at S45@46, and 4 800 brls. in lots,
for July, same option, at S4e@50.
Beet firm but quiet
Lard quiet and lower: is54@ls1sc.
Butter 30@3sc for Ohio, and 1902 State.
Cheese l5@22
Money quite active, chiefly at &c.
Sterling irregular and unsettled; 50 SOP %.
closing at 81 60
Gold heavy. irregular and unsettled; opening
at 50 30@2 40. declining to 50 30@2 "a, and
closing at 50 36Cd2 81.
Government stocks frmer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
from New YORK.

NKw YORK, July 2-The Herald's Washing
ton special says:
The President will call for half million men
Immediately after the adjournment of Congress.
The Times special from the headquarters Of
the Army OF the Potomac. says:
Gen kautz mas returned from his raid on the
Danyille road, with loss of number OF men
and horses, IL guns and his wagon train; but
the expedition most successful in destroying
the Danyie and Weldon Railroad, mills and an
immense amount OF rebel property.
On his return he was attacked by large body
of rebel cavalry, who surrounded him, capturing
his guns and wagon train; but in the meantime
he set tre to his wagons ana spiked his guns.
The same guns were retaken by the 9th corps /;
and a diversion Occasioned by a movement OF the
~ aud 9TH corps enabled Wilson to defeat the
rebel cavalry and reach oar army with considera-
BILE loss.
The Herald's 18th corps correspondent gives
a detailed account of what was intended by Gen.
Badly Smith 10 be surprise 10 the rebels, but
owing to disobedence of orders by Barlow's
brigade, resulted in a failure.
a special dispatch 10 the Tribune, Charleston,
Western Va, July lst, says:
General Hunter, with bis whole command, has
arrived safely at this point without loss to the
army OF a single pound of government property
during the long. arduOus march OF five hundred
miles over almost impossible mountain roads,
aud with scarcely any feed for his command.
He succeeded IN defeating the enemy in FIVE
different engagements, destroying government
property TO the value OF S5,0OO,OU0 in our mon
ey including all the factories, tan Yards mills
foundriss and furnaces, and the Shenandoah val
ley as far as Lynchburg The most important
establishments were branches OF the Tredegar
iron works at Buchanan, working five hundred
hands, and the Military Institute at Lexington,
with its capacious building and magazine, con-
tanning large supply OF ammunition, arms. &c
All the railroads ana canals the route were
totally destroyed.
Our total loss IN the expedition will not ex-
coed , .0O0 while that of the enemy, including
prisoners must be at least ) OUO
The army is in excellent spirits, and after being
supplied with much needed stores, will again be
beard from il a locality where least expected.
A letter from Bermuda Hundred, dated July
/, says:
Generals Wilson aud kautz's cavalry have re.
turned from their recent raid.
The steamer Fulton from Port Royal on the
18Th has arrived
Hilton Head Is quiet.
The Palmetto Herald states that Secession
vile. near Charleston, was vigorously sheled BY
! our forces last week.
IL Is reported that another rebel ram was
launched al Charleston.
Five reoe. Generals ana forty five rebel field
officers arrived on the 18th. and were immedi-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

METROPOLITAN HALL.-At this popular place
of amusement there Is n grand treat IN store 10
morrow night, 10 wit: the first appearance of the
beautiful and talented Maddern Sisters, Misses
Lizzie and Emma These popular condolences.
vocalists and danseuses have acquired great ce-
lebrity IN the theatrical world and we feel as
suTed will play brilliant engagement. We re
gret 70 hear that they remain with Us but for a
brief season. but during that time it Is their in
tentOn 10 produce several new and attractive
pieces. among which i the famous burlesque ex-
travagant extravaganza of the Three Fast Men,
The Foster Sisters, The Cricket, &c Active
preparations being made for the speedy pro
duction OF many new and popular PLAYS To
morrow night an attractive bill Is offered The
performance viii commence with the comic dra-
ma of Il Husband at Sight, in which both
ladies will appear. after which Lola Montez, I"
which will exhibit Miss Lizzie's terpschorean
qualifications 10 advantage. to conclude with the
prote,n farce of a DAy too Late in which
Miss Emma sustains five characters with vati
ETY. Of singing and dancing, aud Will sing her IA
nous song Of Bold Soldier Boy, accompanying
herself on the side drum. in which she excels
We advise all who wish to enjoy hearty laugh
% attend
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
STATIONS DISPATCH TO DIX,
&c. Sc. &C.. &c &c.
To Major General Dix:

To Major General Dix:
The following telegram dated to-day Maret-
"a. Ga, was received this evening from General
Sherman, giving the successful result of the
thanking operations in progress some days back.
The movement on our right caused the enemy
10 evacuate
We occupied kenesav at daylight and Maret-
tn at $50 this morning.
Thomas is moving down the main road to-
wards the Chattahooche and Mcpherson towards
the north Of Nickajack on Sandtom road.
Our cavalry is on the extreme TANKS but
whether the enemy will halt this side of the
Chattahooche or not will soon be known.
Marietta is almost entirely abandoned by the
inhabitants.
More than mile of railroad iron has been re-
moved between the town and the foot of kene-
saw.
Dispatches from Grants headquarters dated
O'Clock this morning gives the following results:
Wilson's has destroyed sixty miles of the Dan.
willie railroad. He reports that it could not be
paired in less than forty days even if all the ma
terial was on hand He destroyed all black
smith shops where rails might be strengthened
and all mills where scantling for sleepers could
be sawed. He brought in about 400 negroes and
many horses and mules gathered by his force.
He reports the rebels slaughtered without mercy
vic hcetOCS the1 IOOh Ills iOsS VI pEopcitN 10 ~
small wagon train used to carry ammunition.
His ambulance train and twelve cannon horses of
artillery and wagons were generally brought off,
OF the cannon two were removed from the CARR.
ages. the wheels OF which were broken and
thrown INTO the water and one other gun had
been disabled by u rebel shot breaking its trun-
Mons before il was abandoned He estimates
his total loss from $50 to 1000. including those
lost from kautz's division.
A rebel force made its appearance near Mar
tinsbutg this morning, and were at last accounts
destroying the railroad and advancing on Mar
tnsburg
Reports received yet are too conflicting to
determine the magnitude of the force or the ex-
tent of its operations
f. NJ. STANTON,
Sec'ry of War
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
From Warrington .

WAsHINGToN. July 2-The eommunicat ION OF
the ex Secretary OF the Treasury. Hon ;
Chase. which be sent to the Committee of WAYS
and Means o. the 29th OF June, says.
The aggregate revenue from al sources for
the wear closing with the 3Dih ul,. reached
S2i2 600 .O0O
The expenses. excluding rvo months pay Of
the army due Juls it, we're $50. 200. 100
The amount IN excess OF revenue -. therefore
500 900 200.
Taking the highest amount estimated. aud
suming that all miscellaneous receipts viii reach
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
SENATE.
WAsHINGroy. July 9.

WAsHINGroS. July 2.
Mr. Sumner made a report from the Confer
ence Committee on the disagreeing amendments
to the bill to provide for the more speedy punish
ment OF guerrillas aud maraulers. which was
concurred in
Mr. Wilson. from the Conference Committee
on the bill further to regulate and provide for en-
rolling and calling out the national forces. made
a report that the Committee agreed essentially to
the House Bill
The bounty is made 500 for one year, 5000
for two years. and 5000 for three years instead
of 5000 for one year, $500 for two years, and
S4O0 for three years and the bounty is made
payable in three yearly instalments. The full
bounty is not allowed to discharged soldiers In
case of death the bounty is made payable 10 the
children. wife or mother, but not To the legal re-
representatives..
Notice of fifty days is required to be given be
fore draft is ordered.
The House provision allowing recruits in rebel
States Is retained. except AS 10 Tennessee. Ar
kansas aud Louisiana On the question of con-
with the report the vote stood as follows
Yeas l6, nays Is. So the report was not con-
CURED in
Mr. Sherman moved that second Committee
of Conference be appointed on the bill
Mr.. Carlisle opposed further conference
Mr.. Morrill, wished the Senator (Carlisle) and
his associates to know that if we leave the Gov
eminent powerless to ill the ranks of the army,
the Government will end in anarchy.
Mr. Sherman's motion for the Senate 10 rest
on its amendment. and asking for further con
ference committee. was adopted. Yeas 2S; nays
o
Mr.. CONFESS then moved 20 reconsider the
vote agreeing to a second conference committee,
on the ground that there was danger that the bill
might fail for want of quorum in the House
The motion carried Yeas 90 nays II.
The motion to disagree with the report OF the
conference committee was then reconsidered and
the report finally concurred in. Yeas 81;
nays &
Mr.. Wade made a report from the committee
of conference on the DILL 20 guarantee TO certain
States whose governments have been overthrow
republican form of government, aud moved
that the Senate recede from it, amendments
Motion carried by yeas lS nays Ia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUSNESS AND DEBlLITY-DR.
SrEIcKLASD's ToSIc.-We can recommend those
suffering with loss of appetite indigestion or dys
pepsia. nervousness and nervous debility, TO use
Stricklsnds Tonic IL is a vegetable prepara-
ton, free from alcoholic liquors; it strengthens
the whole nervous system; il creates good ap-
petite, and is warranted to cure dyspepsia and
nervous debility
For sale by druggists generally at 81 per bot
tie. Prepared by DR. A. Strickland East
Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
iyldlv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
COM M ERClAl.
sE rELEsRAPH.
Cincinnati Market.
CINcINNAII. J DIV ?.

CINCINNATI. July :.
The market for all articles quiet and unsettled /;
no use 10 attempt 20 give quotations. excepting
whisky. which sold TO limited extent at 81 IS
Small sales OF -four were made at decline of
30 TO 75c. per brl.
Groceries unsettled
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

Masonic NoTicE.-A special meeting of the
lodge of Ancient landmarks will be held on
Tuesday evening July 9Th. at - o'clock. Blu
siness Of the utmost Importance Is before the
lodge. and il is expected that every member will
be present. BY order of W. NJ.
JOHN j Parsons Secretary
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

A REMEDY FOR PILEs-It is blessing TO the
suffering TO know that we have an effectuul cure
for this truly troublesome disease. Mr. J. p
Hazarde. of l6i Second street, Cincinnati. Ohio
takes great pleasure in informing all who are
suffering with piles that he used small quantity
of Dr. Strickands Pile Remedy. and il effected
a permanent cure This seems to be the case
with all who make use of this splendid prepara-
ton IL is manufactured at No. 8 East Fourth
street. Cincinnati. Ohio. and sold by all druggists
mars If
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
HEADQUARTERs DISTRICT OF lSDIASAl
indianapolis July ,. 1864.

SPECIAL ORDER:
national salute will be fired at noon, July
18th, in accordance with regulations at such
camps and environments about the city OF In
dianapolis as are provided with artillery and am
munition. BY order OF
Brig Gen. CARRINGTON.
F. WALKER. Capt. and A A. A. g.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
febI2d6m

~ Let no one forget the auction sale OF the
elegant dwelling lately owned by +. a. Hall,
Esq.. To be made next " ednesday at ! o'clock
A. NJ. The sale j. positive and without reserve
The location u delightful, and the property 6rst
class in every respect.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

FOURTH % July ExcuRsIoS.-The Indianapo-
lis & Madison railroad company will, on Monday
July 4th, sell excursion tickets to any point on
their road. full fare going. and return free on the
three T NJ train the 18th, and good 10 return on
train arriving here at IL A. N. July ). Tickets
for sale at the indianapolis & Madison freight
depot. -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
CITY 1T { NJ s

No PArKR To xoRRow.-The employees OF
the Sentinel Office. ever patriotic. will celebrate
the anniversary Of the Declaration Of indie
pendence to-day. There will. consequently. be
no paper issued from this Office to-mOrros. Our
municipal authorities have not made any prepare
tons for public celebration. but that need not,
and will not prevent those who honor the mem
ory OF the patriots of 70 from rejoicing as OF
old. on the glorious 9Th Of July.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

IT, Duprez & Green's New Orleans Minstrels
will appear at Masonic Hall. for FIVE evenings
only. commencing Wednesday evening. June
%. and will give one grand matinee on Monday
afternoon. Independence Day. July 18th. See
advertisement. 21-J
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
FOR the Sentinel
SION ThIcf.

Mn EpIToE:-We hear that certain shoe
dealer. who resides in the house of one of our
leading Democrats, and has done little or moth
ing toward suppressing the rebellion or aiding the
Sanitary Commission and who is understood to
have sent his son TO Europe to evade the draft.
makes il business to privately accuse others of
disloyal,y. and when pressed for proof says that
they are Democrats.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

CASH TKADE-After the first Of July, 1864.
dry goods will be sold for cash exclusively, at
No 8. East Washington street Those owing
accounts will please settle up. NJ II. GOOD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

Sugar held at 24@26c.
Coffee a. to Soc.
Gold irregular; 81 30premium was pa at the
close
Exchange dull.
Money very stringent; 2 per cent. per month
paid in some cases.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

~ fine horse six years old, and good
buggy and harness for sale at a bargain. Call
al the Office of JoHx r JOHNSTON.
2S-6t IL West MARYLAND street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

PERSONAL Michael Naughton, who came
from Jacksonville on last Saturday night. will
please call AZ 20 South Meridian street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

Masonic NorIcE There will be stated
meeting OF Indianapolis Council No. 2. this
Monday evening at ~ o'clock. for work
CBAs FISHER, Recorder
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

EARLY CLosfSG.-Anxious to give our young
men time for Improvement, We will continue TO
close at O'Clock p VI curing the season.
W. 4 II. GLENN,
febl2d6m Proprietors New York Store.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

EorIcx-The Cash System.-After the first OF
uly. 1864. wepropose closing all book-accounts
2S-lw JoSEs, VIxSEDGE & Co
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

g-LADIESi LADIES. LADIES' DON'T
fail to read the advertisement this paper, headef
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES DR.. rheesmsn, Of Nev
York. has devoted the thirty years II his practices
Fenal. Complaints His Pills act like charm. They
reliable and safe novS-den
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

T-All kinds OF Book and job Printing neatly
and promptly done at this Office. at living rates
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04

SPORTING An exciting race Is to come of
this afternoon at the Sugar Grove race track.
Some of the best blooded horses in Indiana and
Kentucky are entered for the occasion. The
drive is a beautiful one. and we know OF no bet
ter place than Sugar Grove TO pass few hours
in the cooling shades. Mr. Charles Carter will
have an ice cream saloon in the grove. to refresh
the inner man. The management always see
tina, the best OF order is preserved. and all may
feel assured of good sport and good treatment
who visit this delightful retreat from the burning
sun OF a July day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-04
WANTED.
BOOT MAKERS WANTED.

Csx good woskmen wanted Immediately 20 work On
- sewed Boot Bottoms. Wages - Is 70 ~ per pair
Dali times have been unknown and good vorkmen are
never discharged A INIZ.
iulyl-e3t % : est Washington street