davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
2S1 MONEY MONEY! MONEY! OK
No. 35l st.. bet. ~ and 9Th IS,
ESTABLISHED 1852


ISAAC HERzBERe & SON continue to make
psrel. and in fact upon All mereh sndiss usu- I I
made and IN BUSINESS strictly conadentisi. Mse
No; 3s1 north @ st.. bet ~ and 9Th SITS.
sep ln ~ ri ai {. zhsiffisR. n sSs
EIREMEN's INSURANCE. COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
CAP1TAL---..----s2OO.0OO.
~ wv" Ba.I d Was1issssn. ''''A'' o'''
INSURE H zs4issrA R0s q By FIRE.
GEORGE sAe.r . RP,a.0'0'Ss John D. Barclay,
F s%as Ps9R. k Raass sss ssaI
;Rf:l hssS 'l:ss;; Rss...s Si:.s
No charge for policies
ABEL G. DAVIS, sec'y. sep e coon
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF ooxPTRoLLER or THE CURRKHoY
,,,, Washinstox, October I, 1854.
hneIsas by satisfaetory evidence presented to
sasss ss e. sSvas e = e ss :.S
rcssording TO the reanlrsments Of the act Of
By pedss Of TsitsS st.ass
dempton na sh.er sSHia. for TIE circulation and
to ss Ss9srs Of sslS .s e.
Hasss s'SS sSs ma 81
a as sss Ss.f os H. s:,:ss Il. We
i.ssa in ihe e:SDty Of e.ki.ssos ssa D..ri ais
s ths se % eommsncs the basnsss
In tsttinoey yhersof. vifns.s my hand And .o..
-. Of Office this fourth day Of Octo6e,. Hkz sesA
IL 81 HUGH MoCULG0CK 80
ocb dGt Comptroller of the Ourrenc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
A DAMS I4PRRkESs sn GG0MPI.NY.

A DAMS EXPREss COMP Nv
a OFFICE s. "a. AvzNup
Washssstos, d. 8.
1A1Ar IhN * Rtsks9 F FGRWhkDf fkP WEST
MER0gHaA4EEpts1. MONEY, yyl%gz4RY, vALu.
@ hoEEs sH94 fk6 fGsP 81
accessible sections Of the country. This Company
n stSa} t
PS5inSSic g. NV ~! xoRk, BOSTON
PHILADEtPHIA. BALTIMORE, GIN.
o1HN VILE sT Etk k9 fSd T6 SN9Ufs-
and Other IN:
to LIVERPOOL. SOUTHAMPTON and HATRI
commercial towns n Great Britain ana tie oona
Collection Of NOTES, DRAFTS, and BILLS made
n O. u w. 2SEs, Asf g. q.
Oos PAWNBROKER AND 0oc
ZCC LOAN OFFICE. 700
LICENSED BY AUTHORITY.
2s5 MATTHEW &. WALSH, 2s5
o2so STREET, between 10th and 18th,
In s0es EtP
am now prepared to make liberal Cash ad- ~
vances on Gold and Silver Watches, Dia- l0
mmoads, 1eweIry, Silver ware, Hardware,O
SIoihlng z, ana merchandise Of every description in
IHaving had twelve years experience in bust.
ness in the City, and fsvorably known to many of
trust me with business, (which will be strictly
confdentaD will give abstraction. Office oman
every day Sunday. exceptedj from Seven O'CLOCK.
4: n ooIll NINE O'CLOCK P. n. sep B-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21

c. W. BOTELER & SON,
IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY. sILvER-PLATED WARE,
BRITANNIA WARE, BLOCK TIN GOODS,
TIN CHAMBER SETS. COAL OIL LAMPS,
1APANNED WATERS. DOOR MATS,
YEATHIR BUSTERS. BRUSHES,
WOOD WARE, AND
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY.
~ HOUSES. HOTELS, AND STEAMBOATS,
HURNIeHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
31S IRON HALL,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
N-eo6m between 9Th and 10th gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
D NEW BOOT AND SHOE sroRE.,

CHAS. B. BAYLY Il co,
80 IT'S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, D.
Bet 18th and 18th sts., near the Kirkwood House
would respectfully inform their Friends and the
Public, that they will open
On MONDAY. October IL, 1854,
fine and new assortment of
LADiEn, GENTLEM1N, MISSES, BOYS, AND
CHILDRlN's BOOTS AMI SHOES.
made mp in the Latest and most Fashionable style.
we wiz sell at reasonable prices and hope. by
strict attention and integrity to merit fair share
of the Public patronage. 27'T,-,,
Particular attention has been paid to the Ladies'
department. OF the business, and we can safely
LADIES BOOTS AND SHOES
in the city. --,..
CHAS. B. BAYLY CO.,
oc I4-u NO. ~ Fenn. Az, bet 18th and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
CLOTHING.

* <ADi READl READ READ
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODs.-Just re-
ceived q large assortment of Gents Furnishing
Goo6a. com prsing the latest styles, at SMITH &
BEA1bS. No. 361 9TH street. between and Z sts.
Persons will do we'll to call and examine our
stock OF FURNISHING GOODS before purchasne
elsewhere, as Xe will guarantee to save them 10
per cent, at 24dITH & BEALL'S, 7th street, bet
! and & sts., No 361.
Those in want of BUSINESS SUITS, will please
call and examine sample goods; as we have choice
selection of piece goods on hand, at SMITH &
BEALL's, It'll street, bet. I and Z, No. 361.
CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER.-Persons
in want of Business Black Dress Suits, will fl nd
it greatly to their advantage to call At SMITH &
BEALL'S, 7th street, bet. I and K, No. 361.
no1S eC!Ie.-we haHe Just feceiVeo our large
are Offering at very lew prices. Remember tn
place, SMITH & BEALL'S, 7th street, bet. and
X, No. SOL. sep l6-lm*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21

IMPORTANT TO "A
HOUSEKEEPERS VA
AND OTHERS.
We invite the attention of all
persons who are in want of RURNI.
TURE or HOUSEKEEPING GOODS to call and
examine our large and extensive assortment,
which we are prepared to offer
AT GREAT BARGAINS,
thereby making it an important item in the seleo.
ton of
FURNITURE
and other
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
always to be found at the we'll known establish.
ment of McGREGOR & ZIMMERMAN,
No. $50 Seventh street, between
an o. colin Louisiana az. and D st., east side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
DENTISTRY.

nBNTIeTRY.-Df. W. F. MARSHALL, Dentist.
II No. 23& Pen1sylvaniA avenue, Sec
sond door from 18th street, attends to All0P~S
branches OF the profession. &C 3-lm> A0
n1NTIsTRY -Drs. LOCKWOOD L MERRILL,
~ Dentists, Room No. Q. Washins ton
street. &C 10 Inn O
CR1AL DISCOVERY IN D1NTIeTRY,
IsstA 1xsssesI ssisko.a PSis WitA ~ MxArjn e
!xoHld sdvi.s On Persens having teeth to u.
ana have them taken out By this new
s1smina ~ Rro st Also call sndVll2Y
proved method Of Insertins xrtinossl rs,th, II
y0 n one zee me srest in ks teeth
and valuable one. No. 2lS, Fl. avenue. Sefvess
DoyN s.k. LIWdh n. D., pso.,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21

Ef ,f5H FIFE xt9s9s III HID cS sHEg:
HTfsnsSisnts srs purely vsset.bls, Il g
0kN pleessnt to the tasts. has no nad odor. ana
1stsetos. OfsalaEs ffeS. Price p boz, Bold n
JOIN J. KIOHlR, suoeeAsoGt 70 9. 2; Uyna4. Ag0
3. TSSS.isss fssss5ivsnia a7saas; -. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21

Q00TS AND SHOES
- TO SUIT TIKI TIMES.
We aIe now manufacturing ali kinds of ROOFS
and SHOES, and constantly receiving q sup 66n
ply of Eastern. made work Of every dsserip-
sold al. much lower price than has been -
heretofore charged In this city for much inferior
articles.
Persons in want of BOOTS and SHOES of Eastern
or City made work, will always find good assort-
call. GRIFFIN BROTHER,
ap6-tf 314 Penn avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
PERSONAL.

MADAMB AHoLItR, AH,.pREssan NT
Nl dun, ecntinas' =. % read the prsssnt And fn-
mo require It with great accuracy. and
-, aoIe 10 counsel upon all important matters with
Island. sep ~ Inn
MRS. BR0OKFIELD, of Kansas, can be con.
w suited on the Past resent and Future events.
sts. She haaetudied under one of the most ssls.
brated Astr6losers of the age. She guarantees
satsfactien to all those who may give her . call.
dollar. sep q lm&
MRS. L. SMITH, with her extraordinary powers
~ to describe your living and dead irisnas, give
smnes ali kinda diseases will give sittin @ 1T asa
9Th street ave doors above street.. Hours from
10 till a u M Circle Wednesday evenings. SO Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
NAM, SALES,
DY THE PREsIpENr O THE UNITED
II k1ATES
FOR THE SALE OF VAx.U LANDS IN THE
LATE TINNEBAGO INDIAN REaRRVATIoN

FOR THE HALHUF vAEU AHL y IAN S IN THE
LATE NINNEBAGo INDIAN REaRRVATIoN
IN MINI SsOrA
In mrsna... ,,tIaw, I,ABRAHAM LINCOLN
presSSenr of the United States OF America dC,
iii bs Seid IN thu nnas, -mentioned Land ofsss'
in the State of Minnesota, the periods herein
At the Land once At st Peter, commencing on
MONDAY, the 6fth day of December sazt. for the
disposal OF the public lands comprised id the late
reserve for the Winnebaeo Indians, above men,
toned, and situated in the folio Wing parts Of
townships, which will be sold at the appraised
value of the lands and the i'm rovemsn tsthereon,
viz:
North Of the base line and west Of the h principal
meridian.
In township lo6, range a. is, sS4 a6 &C res
In township l07, range a. =.
n tOwpoh:- -"
-..--..y 800, range H.. ,.--. Is zSaA
In township N1, range % ...-.-.....H 1911
In township ldS ran re T7M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21

CT, TIMoTHY'S HALL.
BOARDING And DAY PUPILS, at the above
named place on TUESDAY, Sept Is, 1864.
He has, by very liberal outlay, secured the best
talent to assist b. m in the education ofyoung gen.
tlemen, and has procured site inferior to in
the country for ealubrty of climate and beauty Of
scenery. The Hall is an extensive series of build
ings, fitted up with every requisite for comfort,
convenience and health, surrounded by 80 acres OF
ground. ahording ample scope for physical exer-
else. The following gentlemen constitute the
4. PARsONs. Principal and
Professor Of Mathematics and Moral Sciences.
GEO. 8. GRAPE, A. NJ,
Professor Of Natural Science and Mathematics.
Rev. ] NEWMAN HANK, M.
Rev. 4. sOMMERFIELD HANK. A. NJ,
Rev II. b BRUNING, A. NJ,
Professor Of German, Spanish and Mathematics.
Professor Of French Lam guages.
Professor Of Painting and Drawing.
4. III. METZ, ESQ. Al
Professor Of Vocal and Instrument tai Music.
TERMs-Beardins pupils $500 E Fer year Of 10
months; daily pupils poo per year ct 10 months.
For particulars see circulars. to be obtained ct
,-'''' = -, I,PARS0NS, Cstonsville.
Baltimore County, Maryland.
sep EDk VIM = To-. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21

NJ N o y NuR.1,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST MANURE IN TIKI
UNITED STATES.
The undersigned, having contracted for all the
Manure at Giesboro Point, D. O., are now pre-
pared to put On board vessels free Of expense to
Captains at low rates,
VESSELS WANTED.
Address No. $50 street. Washin9ton. or to
4IESBORO POINT MANURE WHARF.
au loft JOHN PETTIBONE & co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
OH~' MO WlAKNHss, IMPorINUY IAprnI-
MINIS TO MARRIAGE A1A'

oy 1T Johnston g marvellous treatment Way,
ness of the Organs is speedily cured and fli viso
ttestSred; Thousands Of the most nervous debiii
been Immediately relieved. -s's
~ All impediments TO marriage, Physical or M.nt.,
Osqu Publications, Loss of Provocative Power. Ma
yoqs Irritsbility, Tremblings. and WestnssS q,
11haasion of the most fearful kind, speediiv
cured. 'p00vnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21

hs,s 4foa fhe Sess8t 81 Sussrin:
Rsnsstto four Of their most instructive nd In
fSs.s sP n,FR1 1.ss sas S.ss. g.
SHonssi,an' Wssknsss. Depression or isnoranse Of
+. a:v
!eSec tboussnds and VIII be ferwarded ffee On the
rssaint Of four stamps, b. ekdrsIs!ne StSsseH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21

schedule partlculArIy descrlblng the lnuiviu,,
nal tracts, with the appraised value per acre will
be open for inspection at the District Land Omces
in Minnesota
The offering Of the above lands will be coma
ne0ced on the day appoin ted, and will proceed, In
the ORDER designated in the above mentioned
schedule. and lively b. townships. IS here
offered, and the sale thus closed bu: the sale
shall not be kept open longer than two weeks, and
mittsd until after the expiration Of the two veea
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washing
thousand eight hundred and sixty. fogr;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18

CRY PoISr. June 10. f15 p. M.-Gen. Butler
reports from Bermuda Hundred that the enemy
have abandoned their works in front Of that
place
His troops are nov engaged in tearing up the
railroad between Petersburg and Richmond
The following dispatch does not designate the
hour but is supposed TO be later than the proceed.
ing ones.
JAMESTOWN, VAL came down from the pom
toon above Fort Pawhstan with dispatches for
Secretary Stanton just as left Capt Perkins
reported 10 me that Petersburg was in our
hands
No dispatches OF a late date have been re.
ceved from Sheridan, but the Richmond Wing
OF the 18th had a dispatch from Lee. stating that
Sheridan had been routed in an engagement with
Lee aud Hampton, losing 500 prisoners. aud
leaving hi. dead and wounded on the field
T. NJ STANTON.
Sec'ry OF War.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18
erom CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Gazette's LeKing-
ton dispatch says:
Gen Burbridse has issued order forbidding
the circulation Of the Cincinnati Enquirer within
the limits OF his district.
The pursuit of Morgan is virtually at end,
he having passed the lines with few hundred
men.
The Commercials Dayton dispatch says:
There il but little doubt that Nallandigham 5
arrival was unexpected TO his friends His house
was open yesterday and large number OF his
friends called upon him.
In response 20 a serenade last night, Vallan-
digham said he did not believe any attempt would
be made to arrest him. but should there be any
attempt intimated. he and his friends were pre-
pared Cor any emergency lie announced his
intention to remain quiet until after the Chicago
Convention. when he would make his purpose
known
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18
COM NJ ERClAI.
ny TELEGRAPH.
lew Work market.

New YORK, June IL
Elour-State and Western decidedly frmer,
and holders rather more disposed TO realize; IS
l06S 20 for extra State: So 45GS 90 extra
round hoop Ohio; S. 65@9 50 for trade brands,
market closing quiet.
Wheat l@2c lower; 81 s0@l 50 for Chicago
spring; 81 eI@l - Milwaukee club; 81 GOA
| SO Tor winter red Western
Corn steady at 81 45@l AZ for new mixed
Western.
Oats steady at 81 age for Western
Pork opened shade frmer, but closed lower;
S33 for mess; S34 30 old do; S37@37 90 new
do: closing dull at inside prices.
Beet more active and frmer; SO 506l2 for
country mess; S6@1 country prime; Sl6 5OG
81 80 repacked mess; S22Cd25 % extra mess.
Bacon sides dull at II &c; better shades frmer
at 25@3ic, 29@4Oc.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, June IL.
Flour-ln the morning -four sold at So 9O@7
superfne: 81 % extra, but at the close sales of
slperfine were made at SO IS.
Wheat declined to 81 40 for prime red Wes-
tern
corn nomnally unchanged.
Oats in better demand at Base.
Whisky sold at 81 35@l 81.
Pork advanced to S35; market closed quiet.
Lard l5Lc
Groceries unchanged.
Gold 95@96; silver o2@o4.
Exchange steady.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18
Terrible Explosion.

WASHINGTON, June IA terrible explosion
occurred at the Washington Arsenal to-day. The
occupants of the building we're all females.
Upon the explosion terrible scene was witness
ed. Three hundred were at work, a number of
whom were burned and bruised in endeavorng to
escape. The alarm was Immediately given, and
after the fire was extinguished search for bodies
was commenced. Eighteen bodies have thus far
been taken out of the ruins, burned to a COM
pete crisp
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18

AN OUTRAGE-THE RIGHT OF ASYLUM VIo.
LATED RY ABOLITION OFFICIALS Two or three
nights ago gentleman, foreigner, who had
Just arrived III indianapolis, made the remark at
the City Saloon, Of which Capt. 0'Leary il pro-
prietor, to Il friend with whom he was taking
glass of beer, that "Vallandigham was Just as
good Union man "a Lincoln" Two of the
municipal police were present, Messrs. Paul and
Wilson They were not of the gentleman's
crowd, but simply overheard what he said
Shortly afterward the gentleman whose name
we suppress by request.) had occasion TO 90 To
the back yard. The two policemen followed
him. kidnapped him, and lodged him in the mill
tary prison at the the Soldiers Home Soldiers
stood guard over him, and he spent the night in
filthy place In the morning something was
said to the Mayor about the matter. but he said
he did not know anything: said that military men
must put the thing through, although the foreign
gentleman had been arrested by his own civil
subordinates
The gentleman WAS then brought oat OF his
dungeon. and on his way trial met friend to
whom he explained his case. This friend too,
was foreigner Immediately he was arrested
and both were taken before the military authori-
ties. Col. SimOnsOn. understand, examined
them first. aud said that they ought to be sent
beyond the lines. and good Union men returned
for them. Finally their case WAS brought before
General Darlington who discharged them Gov.
Morton, although opposed 10 the right of Asy-
lum, is writing pamphlets % encourage immgra
ton into Indiana If this Is the way enigrants
are TO be received, we would not come if we were
one OF them. Both the gentlemen spoken of
above are honorable aud upright meu although
foreigners. and We have their names
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18

FORTRESS MONROE. Juue l6.-l.sterdsy morn
ing at 4 O'Clock the 18th army corps under Gen.
Smith, left City Point and moved for Petersburg.
Gen. kautz's cavalry attacked the entertainments
and at | A NJ, succeeded in carrying them.
They were supported by the advance guard OF
Smith
The remainder of the troops were, at last ac-
counts marching in the direction OF Petersburg
rs fast as they were landed.
An endless stream of transports aud barges
have been making their way up James river to
the new place of supplies.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18
NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS.
&c. Ac.. Nc.. Ac &c.
Stanton's Dispatch TO Dix.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAsHINGToN. June Il
To Major Gen, Dix
The following dispatches have been received by
this Department..
Cry PoNr. June IL. VIA JAMESTOWN ISLAND,
June I6, $50 a M-Gen. Smith with IL, 900
men attacked Petersburg this morning.
Gen Butler reports from bis observatory near
Bermuda Hundred, that there had been sharp
fighting.
The troops and trains OF the enemy were ss
he writes, moving from the city acros, the \ D.
pOmattoI as Il te,Ieating
Hancock is not near enouah t. render Smith
any aid
The Richmond papers contain nothing to nd
cate suspicion of our army crossing the James
river. They expect 70 be attacked from the d.
recton OF Malvern Hill
CRY PoINr-5 80 a. M-June I5--Our latest
report from Smith was up 10 p NJ. when il
WAS expected he would assault their work.
Hancock Is within three miles OF Smith
Yesterday, June To- Smith assaulted and cat-
ried the principal line OF the enemy, before Pc
tersburg. taking 10 cannon. several stand of
col0rs and between three aud four hundred
prisoners.
This line il two miles from Petersburg.
Hancock moved up and took position on
Smith left
Gen. Grant went over the conquered lines
with the engineer officers
The works are ct the very strongest Kind and
more difficult to take than was Missionary RIDGE
at Chattanooga The hardest fighting had been
by the black troops The forts they stormed
we're the worst Of all After the affair was over
Gen. Smith thanked them and told them tbev
could not be exceied soldiers aud bereaft
be would send them to a difficult place a readily
the best white troops
They captured sly Out OF sixteen cannon from
Beauregard's commsnd Some of them saw tbev
crossed the james river about Drewrv's Bluff
l do not think any OF Lees army had reached
petersburg when Smith arrived They seemed
10 be making arrangements To hold the west side
Of the Appomatiox
The town they cannot think Of holding =. i,
lies directly under guns
The weather Is splendid
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18

A Wrong THAT SHOULD BE REaEDIED We
have been asked "Why DO not the females
abandon sewing aud their attention To some
other ayocationl" We regard this az very poor
advice ndee,.. and never will remedy the evil for
which We are contending. Now that there are
other empOymenls lor females We are all per-
fectly willing admit empioyments. too that are
healthy and lucrative than the present prices
for sewing But sewing il the leading business.
for this Sewing give more persons en-
plOyment than any other branch OF business
Yes. might say with safety. that sewing Is the
support OF more females than all the other EN-
Payments they have ever had access to- II we
abandon sewing, with It's present evil tenden-
cies others will have To take IL up with the same
evils to contend with IL Is like leaving a cor
rupt government for our predecessors to remedy
Now that we have made an effort to advance the
prices OF womens labor. and called on the citi.
zens to sustain ". not only by epproprating
money, but lending their influence in our behalf
We do not cling to sewing because we prefer il
TO any other labor, for We have burned too much
midnight oil for that, and have sewed long after
busy feet had ceased 10 be heard on the street be
fore our task was done We can also testify that
the needle j. a one eyed diamond that makes no
one healthy, wealthy or wise, but j. killing its
thousands annually. But "a sewing has 10 be
done, aud we have made that our business. we
have hope more true courage than to forsake il.
because We do not get sufficient remuneration
for it, and leave it 10 those with less experience
than ourselves We do not complain for want of
employment. We complain of the starvation prices
paid us for our work 4 MFNsER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18

20 The gallant 43d Indiana. having returned
from Ketucky, whittier they volunteered TO go
after their retarn from Arkansas, to aid in whip
ping John Morgan, having arrived in the city,
will have public reception to-day Let the
heroes be honored as they deserve.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18
From Grants Army.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF Poro

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoroNAcJ
June l6
Our troops and trains were engaged in cross
ing James river all day.
Hancock's corps advanced towards Petersburg
which place he was expected to reach last night,
but nothing official has been heard up to this
hour. Heavy cannonading has been going on in
that direction, aud it was supposed that either he
Bntler had engaged the enemy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18

A TRor AT SUGAR GROVE TRoTrING PARK-
This afternoon at o'clock, mile heats. best two
in three to harness, between Mr.. Burrows Black
Diamond lstallion) aud Dir. W. E. Wood brown
gelding Nose Keenay.
A pool match will come off Immediately after
the first heat, which will doubtless make il quite
interesting. Come one. come everybody
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18

sT- The beautiful and accomplished Jennie
Hight was greeted with a crowded house last
night at the Metropolitan, on the occasion of her
benefit. All were proud TO do homage to her
genius and her worth. She is young lady who
will ultimately rank with the most famous of her
profession. both in the old world and the new.
She appears again tonight for Mrs. Riley's ben
eft. Never before has the management offered
n bill more attractive
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18

sS-The First National Bank of this city has
received from the Treasury Department AT " ash
ingIon, 100000 of circulating notes, being an
increase OF It's circulation that amount The
bills are OF the denominations $40 and $50, and
finely executed
We also hear that this bank WAS SUGGEST full
bidder tor S75. 900 OF the new government loan,
and ne hear further that forty millions OF said
loan has been accepted a premium of four per
cent and upwards.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-18

RExovED.-H. Daumont Co, have removed
the Clock Store from No. IL Pennsylvania street,
10 No. 80 East Washington street, where they
have a large and fine assortment of Clocks of
every description at wholesale and retail
The trade will save by getting Clocks AT
DAuMoNr. EDEN X Cos
50 East Washington street,
iel4-d5t indianapolis, Ind