davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-11
Consultation Lift 9grx4

61&4sase Collage ok hysleaAas and 1azzssaet u. u
toY.ostty Assistant fhynotR 11AekWells IA@
Hsseital4, lAts Medical I1spseAnF Asv Ieek
ae4se Volunteer Dsps4, andek Ger
e1uak ElHio p. NotEaa~
, 1864-06-11

npIGHEI16N4
wRIHHT At 3fHXA".
TxTULH~-
CoH6fHAT.QN.
, 1864-06-11

ssEssOR'S OFFICE,
II UNITED BTArE5 INTERVAL ESrEH UE.}
ls1 DIsfE1CT OF ILL. ais. /
Cux:Aae. June 3, 1Sh&.
Notice u bsrehv E1ysa th i ke annra' 1tt Of tsxes
s~e+Eet In tas District lor Nal. 1871 hna osea re-
turned to skte ttce- -.
Atpeais y III lc heard In Ey cEce, 13s nrstoosn
F1tee<, bctvrtE tie hLCfe ~ ard !! II from the
6th TO the ed Of Jcn.. pEIE3 PAGE, Acaea3os.
dAr.hEzIik
, 1864-06-11

Inc NOMINATION OF AnQfeH 50uRaV3 y ~
finally made unanimous.
NATIONAL OENTKAL 8olIAITTKF.
The following gentlemen were announced
by the different States and Territories as the
National Central Committee:
Maine, g. F. Herscy, Iowa. D. D. gtudd2,
n Hamp., Juo. B. Clark, MINI, Thoa. Simpson.
VI, Abrahan B QasdAer, Cal, {uot named1
Nxfs., WIN. UAflln, Oregon, Eraa. D. Jarfott,
R. L, Thos. G. Turner. n. Va. A. II. Campbell,
Conn. n D. 8perrJ. KanRas. Jas. Il. Lane,
n T., II. J. Ray1nCad. Eeb., ". H. H. WatoEs,
N. j., Marcus Ward, Col, Jorone B. chaptR,
Penn, mot named,) Nevada, H. D. Morgan,
Del, II. B. Smithefa, Dacotsh, Geo. II. Blame,
Md, Il. ". Hoffman, New H., John ). Watts,
Va, N. 3. LanEIora, Utah, John y. kcrT.
Ark. Jas H. johnson. Waeh'D, A. 4. Dcnhsu1,
Missouri, S. q. EoJd. Nootana, n. 3. Lang
Tens. Jos. 3. Fowler, worthy,
Ky, 4. +. Williams, 1dah,, ". II. Wallace.
Ohio, d,et,, B. Seuser, FLORIDA, C. L. Robin aoa,
Ind, Jno. B. De1nes, Ari7oni, J. 8, Turner,
Illinois, Burt C. Cook. D!Bt. Of Columbla, ]. J.
Mich., Marsh Giddings, Coombs.
Tyip Etn1darl Judd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03

that the least blame rests on Capt Farccth who seems
10 have done al In his power 10 save his steamer:
The Boston having been destroyed The expedition ~
turned without having accomplishing us OBJECT ,
Wandel Was uut In irons and will doubtless be tired
for willul disobedience Of orders.
We have given what believe to be correct mar
ratve OF the expedition so far ms II goes obtained rom
sources which sbold be Trustworthy We abstain from
any criticisms as out Of province leaving the mat
ter where il belongs in the hands of the military court
which we understand will soon investigate all the CIV
cumstances nj.
Beside the staff officers above mentioned Gen. Birney
YVES accompanied by Capt Hennessy. District lnspeo
tor; Lieut. Geo. A Fisher as Chief Signal OniccT ana
Iient Thomas Carrique also of the Signal Corps Capt
John C. Dutch Of the Navy Volunteer Aid. and Ensign
Neil of the Navy Chief Of Armed Transports, all Of
whom did efficient service and deserve much credit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
anrLets-Rcpor,ed By Telegraph.

PuuApEIPHlA June 2-FIouR dull and MARKET s,,.,;
unchanged; sales zoo bbls. Extra at s1l3ass VEL
quiet sales 900 BUSH Red at 81 sSd ~; % push
ncky White AZ S2ds205. Corn buoyan and advances y
AZ. IS 900 bush Yellow at 81 3ld 81 D. PROVISION .
yancing. MISS Pork +3L LARD hrm al he ftTsolnss.
a., fnie 4lc Refined in bond, 6Jct4c do nee os"
" HIsHY hrm a, 81 $50 81 "a. -, ,,,, "a
BAtTINoaK June 2-tLouR Is very dull WHEAT !,
and .rarce; Penns ylyania Red : goo ~ hs wr
Wbi,s - era 81 TO- Corn active and sdyane ne " ~
DC Yellow soc. WHISKY steady Ohio, = ga - ~
BryyIIo June 2-FLouR less active; prices nnea 49,,
WuxAr nrm; No. | Milwaukee Spring, 81 10 NO ES.T
Spring : a0d 81 Al No. Chicago Spring : 80 ~
ttiyn demand sales at "a for No. TO arrive a. -
No on the spot, and 81 - for Yellow. OATS Aei'e ~,
sale, Other grains nominal WHisKr dui. ana 1. lar
held at 81 a. CANAL fREIGHrs cose SHADE .s,'lt
N,w.York: Wheat lTdl1tc. Corn l3dlse' Ia ~
poRrs-Flour II 3t5 bbs ll34l2 bush W heat Il. ~
Com co 900 bush Oats CANAL ExPoRTs-s',* ~ a..
ol SD hush Wheat 80 go bush Corn, 1850 oush -
oswrdo June Flour in good demand anc MAJ Sr,.s
changed WHEAT dull; sales OF CLEO bush. ahso" I'D
g So 5000 bush. Wisconsin Spring at = 81 aSr. y
Lnsb White Cauada private terms. CANAL ~ -,
chsny,d LAKE, IMPORTS; 7lo0 bush. w heAi so Ia.
oa,- CANAL EXPORTS; 500 bush Fiouf I''V"
Wheat : 40 bush. Peas 60. ;.,. sc, vi
AtntSy June 2-FLors active. WHEAT fuies 50 .,tr
bnsh Winter Red State. at = o. OARS dull ,os NJ n
,. 10 OoO bush New Western at 81 - TO siINe as ~
ear loads Shipped by tows. 81 coo bush. CORN WV
WHEAT, 81, Oeu bush. OATS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
MEETING OF TAxpAYERs.-At a meeting d

citizens Of the Ninth Ward, composed Of tie nI'
payers mechanics and laborers held at Cons'i'unc'
Hail. No g75 Blocker street. on the evening o: the SIS
ult, in pursuance Of call OF the Executive COMMITTEE
Of the Citizens Association, motion OF Nj. j. u
williamson. the Hon. W. ID. Waterman was called
the chair and Chas. G.. Patterson was appointed se'e
tary. After remarks by the Chairman, on the limited
powers Of the City Councils and government and tef
unwarrautable exercise Of general legislation ever
course which, in its consequences. was already reen
ing the alternative OF bankruptcy or repldlauou-S
hanson. Moulton and Morton. Mr.. Williamson eIhe
tied models of an improved street-sweeping machine
dirt cart ashcart, night-soil cart and garbage ooI
at which the meeting then adjourned 70 meet Oh the cal
Of the Chairman and Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
lnte.t ship News.


s,.r nightingale us transport). Manwaine NJ ~
dsys rndsr ard pass. TO U. > Qlsrtei,nas.',M ,ba
az Eosrd Si3 bales of cotton consigned to U. . % PsA
~ Shirt OF the Day tof Liverpool W se b,v -
Peru FEB ~ via Port stanley Falkland i .o5s 70
~ 1 =, March H. lat 81 II =. Ion. W 70 W. "a T.
Kitty Floyd Y day: from e.aS Lao, iG T5 Aass'
20 "a ~ 70 ion RI 10 w. spoke bark unca'' ID ~,
swansea van Tor Valparaiso. May lat. , :. q d. ).
spoke ship James Leicester steering d w.. Sryrsrd rs
~ Iat 40 s. on 80 a W., spoke pei - y, ~
"Ss wished to be reported May 70 at . ~ 'whsS
~ .gnaled .chr. Amelia, steering D w. ,,irs W.
with black ball. May 70 passed . s0hi'
having - Liverpool on her stern NJ, r,,e,o 81 81
nds stsdt Basel tBreni.), wslrsde, hio 'an'"'
nTg Belle Yates. Remedos May % sugar ana
Yates L Portrrield txpefieneed me va vaieh 49,
- % Ua,,.rss when during heavy squat "a wpd
X hours, the wind -iiited to N \. b. and has "'' F.,
since. , uioLs q Jag0 Dc Wv
da,, s...4 ..i,ri. a Appo'''
MELON --Oue bask.
WIND-su s., and light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH AID IN,

lie OEkMNN hBfOhMEU tuUkCE AND TIE
REBELLION ministers and elders Of the German
Reformed Church in the United States met in general
Convention in the City Of Reading, Pa on Nay q.
The following resolutions were adopted, expressive d
the sentiments Of this body and the Church /. repre-
sents:
Reolrsd That this Convention deems Il night and proper 10
give Expression the unfseriBg devotion with which The
German Reformed Church in the United States has Lihers
sustained the Of common country and we earnestly
grge upon Clergy and y to continue 70 labor ard Pray
the success the Government in It's efforts 70 suppress TIE
existing Rebellion. and so restore peace and union.
Eesoited That deeply sympa.hse with the brave so
der and .aors who enduring the dangers and p.ysto
OF the military and naval and earnestly invoke Tie
b.. M Of Almighty God upon them and the patriotic etr
uphold the honor o. the national nag and tie nity
Of the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03

THE CONSUMPTION ~ HOBoKEN.-The citi
zens Of Hoboken have decided TO petition The Board
Councmen 10 pay TO each drafted man from that city
who passes examination. the sum Of sl5O, from The
Volunteer fund now remaining in their hands. II .
intended DAT the conscrpts shall use the money tovad
having their communication, in such other manner a
they may choose. A portion Of the conscrlpts nisrd
10 aid the Government by furnishing substitutes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
ARREsr op A PIcKpoCKET.-A Young man

AKkENT OF a IIVhTVV0"I' Il JV''1'S .177
giving Lis name as Thomas Sweeney, was arrested ye
terlay afternoon OF tie Erie Railway depot 10 jersey
City by Officer McCarty. charge OF having PICKED
the pocket Of John Brenton, baggage master, u va
let containing s37 BrentOn was sleeping IN one d
the cars when he was awakened by some person fun
bling in his pocket and after the thief had secured Is
wallet and attempted leave, lie caused lis ar!esi
The accused was CON united Tor examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03

country in extent exceeding any Of the rn.,.,o
now within ne mltsIy lines Of the forces the piS
glance 10 the United States more than the numh.,
the Proclamation Of the President for the fostion ~
Governments and Wheyeds II il purpose 10 a, ON
steps for the feesGbisment Of State Goyer,,ns, 1he
which can again enjoy that happiness and naef
long denied u.s. Therefore, FF''Hy 70
Resored That we loyal citizens Of the Stat. q, ~,
are entitled to voice In the councils Of the nation 81
part, snd that is held that our stse h. w.ieh
regny Of the States Of the Union that We ~
OF the United States none the less e
in the National Convention. '' " voice
Resolred That we are unswerving in our LOYALTY 10 A.
United states and subject ~ no condition and
in determination, and that, or woe ON, 1913
inen and confidence shall remain unstersble >''Sca'
Resored That most earnestly solicit the pyo,.,,
the Government of the United States IN reS Of
State Government and authority not only over The our
within the Union lines but hroughou. the whole state 'T
On motion Of c. 5. Robinson ESQ.,, the following reo,
unanimously adopted:
Resoired, That we have observed with peculiar sa,,
the able and impartial In which our
Magistrate has discharged the high and important tr ~ ~
nation during the past years Of his stormy adne
the great difficulties that still surround the nation Wv %
the horsetrader struggling In the waters Of the M,se
think that 1t is mighty poor time to trade horses
The following gentlemen appointed Union Exe,,,.
Committee Of the State of Florida with fall power 70 ,,
necessary action and to organize State Gcyen
for the said State Of Florida viz: John W. Price ,ase
Rutland, Jas. b. La,ta, C. s. Robinson, D. r. Durham.
Spirited speeches made, the invitation Of the p.
dent by Capt. Lewis L. Wild Provost Of Ploa.
and by the Hon. j. NJ Rutland Of Orange County IL. u.,
interesting of the manner in which the o
Of secession carried IN Tallahassee Az ocos
the Convention adjourned, with cheers for the Union.
c. L. ROBINSON, President
PARos MoopY
W. ROGERS,
III. $. JOINER,
CHAs. SLAGER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
ARRIVALS IN THE CrTY.-The delegates n

ARRIVALS IN THE CrTY-The delegates "a
the Baltimore Convention. from New Orleans, len y
Fiith.ayenue Hotel for Baltimore yesterday. Ce-
Butler and Lieut. Col. D. Il. Allen. L. ). Army LIZ
Grimes Newport, and c. H. Thompson, Paris, nss
the Fiith-avenue Hotel.
The Hon. q. A. Grow. Pa; H. NJ. Niyer. Banle
the Hon VIM. Kelly, Rhaebeek; +. Steele, Mnnes@S
L. Pruyn Albany and L. NJ. Kennett ST. LOUIS |"
stopping Ut the 81. Nicholas. yL
Gen. j. W. Denver Lieut.. Col. Counseman NY
W. Heller. and Capt G. W. Tompkins L. > Arni
Capt Collins o. S. Marines K. j. Tucker Ce'els. .
and j. j. Bayley, Detroit, are at the Me'fo9''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
AMERICANS ABRoAp.-List of Americas

AMERICANS ABRoAD.-List of Americas
registered at Guns American Agency, No. II Cha.
otte street, Bedford Square, London, England ''r 10
week ending May 81, ls6i
Francis Amory, Boston; Rev H. b. sherman, Sew,ys
sew; Col T. b. Lawrence Consul General TO iaiy CeA
Bfooks Boston: Mrs Underwood Son, GLASGOW rhht.
Currsn Edward Curran, utics v Joseph =. he-L "
and Mr. r. o. Fuller Boston; John Willard Mas. MI =.
Ms J. Newton Sears, New York Mr. and Mrs 6 ". ~
erins Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. o. Carpenter, Aa,,f ~ =,
penier Boston; Mrs. Geo. w Banker. 81 Louis ~ J.
French s. Waldo French Boston, II. n. Slater ProyseaN
X. l. Wm NJ. Bush. New-lork; :. X. Mcclure and AN
Miss Mcclure Washington; b. 4. Holconbe Delaware
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
Hnuks's Retreat.

1.-THE following interesting and chronological account Of the
Of Gen. Banks aer 10 disastrous expedition III.
Red RIVER given by young gentleman q th. city In pr
vsto letter his father ls detail. interesting and vel
told and many Of them new though the general facts have
already pubshrd conpleie afcouu, than has
hitherto been polished, rive 1t without ourtslmoD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
passeupers Arrived

+, steamer Nightingale, from key Wf.-yo1I NJ
David MONTGOMERY, NJ sud Mrs John Moneqnei nv N
blackwell aud lady Miss Euina Gerry ;; H. ""
O,Neardins and three children, Mrs. McOIa'I+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
FROM GEN. BANXs'S ARMY.

! rival Of Gen. Ennks and His Army at
eiu,nsport, Ln.-snfety OF the Entire
commandments COnfa9ration at
AIexaudria-Hore than Half the City
DESTROYED b, Fire Aner it's Evacuation
by Our Troops-Tbc Work Of ere say
hswkcrs or Incendiaries-Gen. Ranks
Retreats Dovn the South Bank OF the
Rivera Ha;ilc Of Five sscurs nj
MarksvsiIC ard Successful Retreat of
thc ErcIiy-Gcn. Canby Reports tO the
Commander Of the Gulf Department for
Huty in rhe Field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03

yoe xrEs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17
from New York.

NEW YORK. Nav l6-The following il
the Herald's dispatch from Belle Plain, dated the
l4th:
There was heavy skirmishing but no fighting
on Friday
Fresh troops are marching to the front daily
There are 9 900 prisoners now here. and more
are expected To night
BELLE PLAIN. Nav 1916 A NJ
Yesterday our artillery opened heavily on the
enemy Tor halt an hour.
Ii THE FIELD, l4th, p. NJ.
Lee is now on the right bank OF the river, in
front of Spot,sylvanis C. h. instead of in its
The enemv made dash OH Wright's 9th corps
and gained temporary advantage, at z. NJ.
bur were gallantly repul-ed in few minutes and
driven back with considerable loss
Grants strategy has thus far bewdered Lee
He has steadily moved his entire army by corps
bv the flank from the Wilderness Tavern To this
point. and has acted on the offensive the whole
time.
The N.Y. Pc and TIA rivers form the Malta
pony q or 10 miles south of this. Lee thought
the country susceptible OF defense, and erected
substantial earthworks last wear, many mounting
heavy guns.
We are between the Nv and Pc rivers, one or
two miles north of Spottsylvania
Our losses so far are about $4,000, large
proportion slightly wounded
The Herald Washington special of the 18th
saws:
The % CORPS has lost | 500 killed, 1000
wounded. and 400 missing
9Th Corps-l 200 killed, ], 500 wounded, and
! 300 missing
9th Corps-l 900 killed, 5000 wounded. and
l 200 missing
The total loss in the above three Corps foots
up 81 500
Burnsides losses are nearly in the same pro-
portion.
Ten wagon loads of sanitary stores reached
Fredericksburg to day, and more will follow
soon
The Indiana State Agent has fed over 10000
persons gratuitousy at Belle Plain. and continues
the charitable work
A special to the Commercial from Washing
ton says:
Lee has received heavy reinforeements from
North Csrolin, and Georgia.
The Fremont men have engaged the Mary
land Institute building in Baltimore in which it
was expected the Union Convention would be
held aud have taken all the best rooms in the
Baltimore hotels.
The UDion Convention will probably be held
in the Front Street Theater.
Gold closed firm at l76
The 18th militia having served their three
years time have arrived.
Official orders in relation to the disposition of
our militia are expected Tonight
The 1T. Eth. 22i aud l2Sth regiments
prepared to start for Washington at short notice.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17
From philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, Nav l6-A special to the
Evening Telegraph from Washington has the
following:
Surgeon of the 60th New York regiment
who was captured with ono Others. came into our
lines on Saturday with the body of Gen. Wads-
worth, which had been inferred by order of Gen
Lee in neat coffin
He saw Gen LoDgstreet in his tent He is
wounded in hs collar bone The wound is not
mortal but would render him unfit for active duty
for some time
Gen Jeb Stuart was not down at Richmond
the time Gen Sheridan was there He in
Gen. Lees army unhurt
The rebel loss j. tremendous. but there is no
indication of their giving up YET
Gen. Lee has not been wounded. as the Sur
geon saw and talked with him the dav when he
gave him permission to take the body of Gen
Wadsworth.
He is OF the opinion that the rebels will vet
make "A desperate resistance.
Gen Crawford, who was cut of from his COM
mand of Pennsylvania reserves last week. and
supposed to be prisoner. is reported TO have re-
joined the reserves
More wounded arrived here this morning from
Aqua creek
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17
com NJ ERCIAI.
by TELEGRAPH,
new Work MARKET,

view fOFk MARKET.
NEW York, Nav l6
Cotton about lie better; S59e6 mid uplands,
s2dS3c low mddng
Flour. State and Western more active: x16
10 for ex-State, 81 25@7 As Round Hoop
Ohio. 81 5O@S 25::for trade brand; market clos
ing firm
Whisky more active; ST 81 for State, 81 29@
3O1HfOr Western.
Wheat decidedly more active: 364c higher;
great demand for export; 81 509 60 for Chicago
Spring. 81 55@l 60 for Mil. club, ST. 646l 81
for Mich amber
Corn age better. Old mixed Western 81 As
in store.
Oats dull and dropping; s9@901sc for West
Wool quiet.
Petroleum steady. Refined in bond 81. do.
June aud July 81 sc.
Pork lower; S26@27 for mess; S25 SOAPS for
old do; 500 1921 for new do $4,000 for
old and new prime, and $27 for prime mess.
Beet. Market quiet aud unchanged
Lard dull and lower, at l314@l4c.
Butter scarce and higher; 2c@35c for com.
mon to prime Ohio, and 34@3sc for State.
Money easy. large supply, 5@7c.
Sterling dull and lower.
Gold trmer and more active, opening at 70.
and closing a, 76c,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17
Foreign news.

HALIFAX May l5.-The steamer City of Lon
don. from Liverpool 4th aud Queenstown 5th.
arrived to-day.
IL is asserted that the Georgia's visit to Liver.
pool was that she may be sold, being unfit for a
cruiser.
The Southern Club invited the officers of the
Georgia to banquet.
The previous news caused the Confederate loan
TO advance IL per cent.
The Danish war news is unmportaDt.
Ia the House of Commons inquiry was made
as to the truth of the statement that the IT, s.
troops had been permitted to pursue Sioux In
dians into British territory
Mr. Cardwell said it was true, and offered to
produce the papers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17
ersm avs,er.s Army.
PKocroR's CRkKK. Nav IL
Via Furt Monroe, l6.

Via f0rf Monroe, 10.
At DAYLIGHT Burnham's brigade charged upon
the enemy's outer works st Proctors Creek, and
carried the entire line.
At 10 O'Clock the batteries opened on the ene-
nv, who had retired TO q line OF heavy earth
works near Port Darling
The rebels replied briefly until M. when
our batteries aud sharpsboOters sienced all their
guns
At4P NJ. shell exploded in the magazine
OF Fort Darling
PRocroR's CRErx. May l5-A small rebel
gunDoat came down opposite Fort Darling this
A N and threw several shells into our cavalry
and then retired
Lieutenant Colonel Pend Of the lst United
States Cavalry, discovered three tarpedoes in
the James river this morning.
At noon the enemy came out oil their FORTH
cations and attacked Beckmsn's brigade The
enemy driven back 70 their works
At 9 o'clock last evening the enemy advanced
upon our lines near the Petersburg turnpike, and
after short fight were driven bac.
BERMUDA HUNDRED. May 10. A. M.-The
rebel iron clad Richmond came down last night
and opened fire on the feet. The monitors drove
her back.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 18th has the
following:
Gen Stuart's funeral occurred on the 18th in
Richmond
The enemy has taken possession OF the road
leading to Louisa c. II.
The telegraph wires are all down to Lees ar
my and intelligence is received By very cir
cuitous route
The following is the latest news from the
front:
The enemy came out of their Notifications at
daylight and attacked our right wing. but We
drove them back with heavy loss. Our loss was
slight
The rebel prisoners say that the enemy have
lost more killed than wounded in the last four
days.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17

U. s. CIRCUIT CouRr.-This Court, for In.
Diana, Mr. Justice Davis presiding. adjourned
Yesterday until November next. During It's ses
sion much important business has been transact
ed Among other causes disposed of upon the
application Of stockholders and creditors. the
sales of the Wabash Valley Canal and the Peru
Railroad Company were set aside on account OF
informally and injustice TO parties interested.
The urbsnitv. fairness. and sbility which charac
terises Judge Davis in the discharge of his du
ties. has Won for him the general regard and re-
snect of the profession.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17

AUCTION SALE OF Hopsk AND Lor on MAssA-
cHrsErTs AVENUE will sell on Monday
next (l6th, the two story frame house No 202
Massachusetts avenue, containing four large
rooms, which can easily be divided into six or
eight rooms-a fine brick cellar under the whole
house. The building is nevis suitable either
for dwelling. grocery store or boarding house
The lot fronts about As feet on the avenue
stable on the same. See advertisement for
terms. ect. Wiley 4 MARTIN
myll St
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17

A SUPERIOR REMEDY e can conscentously
recommend TO those suffering from distressiLG
cough, DR. Strickland's Mellfuous Cough Bal
sam IL gives relief almost instantaneous. and
is withal not disagreeable To the taste There il
no doubt but the Melifuous Cough BalSam Is
one of the best preparations in use and is all that
it's propretors claim for IL We have tried IL
during the past week. and found relief from a
most distressing cough Ii is prepared by DR..
Strickland. No 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati.
Ohio Cincinnati National Union. tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17

MEETING or THE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
The fourteenth annual session OF the Indians
Medical Society viii convene in this CITY on Tues
day, the 18th OF Nav. at o'clock P NJ. at Col
lece Hall IL is desired that all delegates from
county medical societies. and other physicians
who expect to attend will at once forward theil
names to the Secretary. that proper arrangements
nav be made for their accommodation. Papers
through the State gill aid the cause of scienes
by copying this notice
WV. b FLETCHER
Secretary State Medical Society.
my5-3t&myl4 81.