davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
PROBATE.
:: ISTEICu ofSalishnrr ss Probate Cour,

7 loT'ICi' ofSaiisbury ss, Probate Court.
 :. x Feb 9th. 1864,
 Cpou the application If William H. Bar mum, ESst- If Salisbury in said district. show ing to this Court th1 he is lawful Guardian co Milo 5 hichaltlSon James L. Rlchartson an" Caroline i tclsuldscn, minors belong ing 'o said i'istrCt. and that said minors are 'he owners of the following real estate, VIZ All of ti:Ht portion of tie real estate to Winch they are entitled legatees by 'he last will and testament of Leonard Richard son, late of Salisbury in said district. !eceas ed and i$ located in the towns of sallshufy' Sharon. Nvliu.k. Canaan. Cornwall Goshen' North Canaan. Winchester and Colebiook, ih | LItchtield County. Ccnnoctlcut. being one "h- divided half q nlo;ety of all the real esla'c and tile buildings thereon. in said towns, ho" owned and possessed by the late firm Ci Richardson Barnum < Co., and ot hichar'- son $ Barnum. to whose title, deels and iaiia records in said towns. reference is hereby made for q mo,e particular description of said real estate All of the above req! estate is held and owned by tie said minors as said g,,:atecs of the said leonard Richardson. de- r..ase.l. in common with tue said William il painum, and which was acquired by tie said
 Richardson & Rarnum as tenants in coni mon, ,nti as co par EcrS of the late firm of Richtr'i- son. Barnum < Co, composed of said Lc0n- ard Richardson an.l said William H. BtEH'::. Said minors interest in said real estate l,'!ng valued it about seventy five thousand t15oo0.l dollars, and showing just and reasonable cause for selling said real estate mayin. for ;.n order, and that he or some other meet per son be empowered 10 sell the same, as per application on file, dated the 9th daay of Feb ruary, 1864, more fully appears
 ORDERED That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate Office in said Salisbury, on the 23d day of April 1864, at one o'clock afternoon and that notice thereof be pub lished in some public newspaper near the place where such real estate lies three weeks successvely, at least six weeks before said time assigned.
 A4t3 ALBERT MOORE, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
< T a Court of Probate hollen at Plymouth Ea within and for the District of Plymouth. on the Huh day of February. A. D.. 1SGI

oh t1ic 1lih tttS Ol ieDfuafy, A. D.. 1SU4.
 Prescnt-Ammi Giddinss, Esq., Judge.
 Upon the petition of Samuel Sparks oi New York City i!l the County of New York. show ing to this Court that he is Guardian of f'ran cls Johns3h Emma Johnson, and Robert E Johnson, of the State, City and County of New York, minors. That said minors are the owners of real estate situated in said Plym outh, viz. An undivided interest in about ti,ec fuurths of an ;cre OI real estate situated in Plymouth in said Probate District, with two dwellings and a barn thereon Said piece of lan,i IS bounicl north on highway, east On land of William E. McKee, south and west on land of James c. Mix. Said land is owned in common with others, and is known as the Robert G Johnson place said minors inter- est being valued at about two hundred doi- lars, more or less. That said estate is unpro- ductive-that it will be fer the advantage and interest of said minors to sell said land, and invest the av;lis thereof according to law praying for lihelty to sell said property, for the purpose aforesaid. as per petition nn file IT IS ORDERED BY THIS COURT ! bat said Guardian give notice Of said application. ,,y causing the same to be published m onc ot l,le newspapers printed in l.itcE field iii th. Cuall- tv Of litchtiel,l, three weeks succcssivvlv at least six weeks before the hearing; and tilt said petition will bc heard al the proba.e Of flee in said district. on the 23d day cf April next, at one o'clock afternoon.
 Certified from Record.
 4il3 AMAII GIDD1NGS. Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
NJ AUGATUCK RAILRoAD.- On and after lV Sa.uTyi4y Dec. 26, 1865, Trains will run

M AUGATUCK RAILR1AD.-on On and after " Saturday. Dec. 26, iS63, Trains will run a ci!-r-s:
 GOING NoRrH-Lcdrc Br.lgsport.--1OI5 NJ. F'F '.i;stl,!, connecting wil4 the 8 OO A. M. Tain .vEl New York, anu ..ith the 9.i5 A. M from .,ew i.ven and cOnnccliD" at Watcrbu. " with Train 10 and from Hartford.
 - 20 P. II. Freight Train for Waterbury.
 i.li 2. a- For Winstcd. connecting with the 9 01 r. Train ff,:G New York, and the 5 G1 T. Train from New Haven, and Water- bury ~i,h Tain rom Hartford
 CONC $ .UIu -Ledce Wu,sted.- 6.35 A. NJ. Tor B!idc ce;o't H.,w York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury wifi train for Hart foFl.
 I255P.N. For Bridgeport, New York and Eow Haven connecting at Waterbury with train for HaIt!1ri.
 La7re F-rt,.5ary for tae south
 si5 Ter HXdseo'r:' New York and New S35A. H. Freight Train for Bridgeport.
 I0 ?. II. For Bridgeport. New York and Nv Haven
 LsIrs E. .-Tiusy .tar tie NorS.-lo lor. M. Train for "!nsted.
 1.Gi F. T. For Winsted.
 Inc Sta.e FtyH' Norfolk connects with the z ,5 ;. ,l I.-.s .i.An rom W.nsjed an.l re- -'s -. ''-s .s!j. 2. oi ihe ; t6 r. II. Train
 i.' h .-s sst-.t ' NEI-e arrives tA connect at = B, H...t .-a 6 .;1 A. Tram down from M'.-ee'i. -'t fes"..S on the ,srlival of the n l5 4 ,- i-si ..nl Bridgeport.
 .,,a-s -.nai New Ha.ltuid. Otis. Cole bro ... L..f;its5-,y.t- ii.,. ei. a. Dcthlem ar I.vSs ,i ty;'''':s w.th ihc l2 3j ?. M. Train jrs,, :. '= N.r+t.d and rcturi.s on the arrj. vel 9! 'ac 'G U \ T. J'r.in up from Bridge The : --e ia: 'gar,.inton leaves Litchde,d S--.iYi nB shc ,rT .gi of tae 10 i5 W Train l., ..e.r ::i'-,IOt.
 E...., !,.l-c !.ort Wa.@rt"wn c+2n,cts with :nr g. lj A. NJ. i.air down from Waterbury and rctui'.s oa .i.. arrival of tie 1915 A M TI1in Ei from Bridgeport.
 The >ta-c for ti,sIi, il caves WoicottviIle on the arrival U. tle lG. M. Train from Bridge port.
 hiscount of , cents made to Passengers purchasing Tickets al the Office.
 C. WATERBURY, Super.nt'Gt
 Bridgeport, Dec 9. 1868. If 3i
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
Treat Once Again in the
 Field!. W WITH $15,OOO WORTH OF GOODS,
WORTH OF GOODS,

SUITABLE for the Fall and Winter Trade, NI would Respectfully invite the Public 10 1ake i"Gk at a large Line of MOURNING & other DRESS GOODS. Also-ALPACAS ME- RISOES. DELAlNES. CLOAKING G,ntnn and Wool FLANNELS. Dress and Cloak TRIM. MINGS, Hats, Caps. Wall Paper, Men A Rove BOOTS CATERS, Children's do. of al, Styles; HARDWARE In every shape-GRo. CERIES-IEON and STEEI.-SAlT FISE0 CEMENT-PAINTS AND OIL-FLoUR. th hest sold inside of "kingddom come" In fact, my Goods are better bought and Cheaper than any others within Jeroboam's domain.
 J. ELI TREAT.
 New Milford, Oct. Il 1S6S 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
.-- As2 : ;: " iADrcED BY OVER FA
 T.GIE

"iis s11r 'i;s, y:sE .y in. usc "f tuu>e in , -.-5'3e :!--- :s.; tie soldiers wUi ';uic.Iv ---. '.s- -,-. i-E.-.1I ~,Gcn.; ;it Nr,cg. let the .;.l-li~ -- .t-i.- ",s' nr.' '. aH t4'. ;.cjre; -. T ss-v em s:tf..r. t@,t t1..,IoW.s, s 5-.- ...'. ..: .g.-, r'iv.,'.yt; 'or i'l,,.,,tery iE..-v '."ns >uv. .Csi' ,..,t ti"t ---i. :,-~ .s . s- '!...f;"n 'i.,i, l. Il cal =-'---'ss- .--. .i:is MI c",,,ct the liver s.. -.--.c'-- go. et",c all tut. @ d i:-7Is-s rs-rr :'4" sv-a...i. 1li: medicine will s-'-- g. lsa Ts-.. ..r io wi.,c n..,,;:.c ,ya r-'- 5.us-...-- .i..-.s.....,i. .te heai; amt sra .'.,- --.s Mat.'r ''' c-.u'-v. Nu,h. i--s --a. ,:..- sr.l, :'i ".I of me EoMts 70 s...s r5 s...s laanvlio n.ei. .'is.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
FOR SALE.

NHHE HOUSE AND LOT next East of the E Congregational Church, owned and oc, cupied by tho Subscriber. It will be in mark ct until March 9th, and if not sold by that time, will be withdrawn Open for inspection daily, by applying to the Subscriber on the premises. -
 REUBEN HERMAN. Litchfeld, Feb, 2, 1864 sN2
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
ONLY 2 CENTS PER POUND.

has all the flavor of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, aui is but half the price and also that
 RENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE has twice the strength of Java or any other Coffee whatever, and wherever used by our first class ho els and seamboats, the stewards say tlier, is bcinyof 50 per cent RENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE is the most healthy beverage known, and is very nutritious. The weak and infrm may use it at all times with impunity. The wife of the Rev. Raves, local minister of the NJ. R Gnu, ch. Jersey City, who has not been able to use any coffee for fifteen yetrs, car ue
 RENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE three times day without injury, it being en- tirely free from those properties that produce nervous excitement.
 D.. JAMES BOY LE. of 126 CHAMBERS ST., says. :. 1 have never known any Coffee so he u hIu! nutritious, and free from all injuri- ou, qualities, as
 RENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE.
 I advise all my patients to drink it unver- sally. even those whom l have hitherto pro- i'itc.i the Use of Coffee
 The Principal of the New York Eye Infirm- ary says: direct all the patients of our h. s!itntinn to use exclusively
 RENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE, aud would not be without it on any account
 ne hEN 1 LA hUL, an eilllleIlt CieISylna of tne NJ E. Church, now stationed at Halsey Street Church, Newark. says Of :,
 RENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE,
 II have useo! it nearly year in my family, and tiud it produces no ache of the head or nervous imitation, in the case of all other Coifees. It is exceedingly pleasant, and COT. ''ially recommend it to all clergymen and their famjlies''
 RENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE is used daily by the families of Bishop Ames, Bishop Raker, and many of the most distin- snished cIersymen and professional men in the countly.'
 BEW4RE OF COUNTERFEITS! and be sure that the packages are labeled RENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE,
 154 REDE-ST., NEW YORK, as there are numerous commercials afoat under the name of ''Genuine East India Coffee," Original East India Colfee,' etc., put forth to deceive the unwary.
 In ID. packages. and in boxes of 36, 60 and lOo lbs, for Grocers and large Consumers. Sold by Grocers gene,uzy 3m23
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
CEitIIrlC.ATE.

CERTIFICATE.
 iis is to certify that, about cightc, months ago, l comm nced using STEALING s AMBGosIA, My hair was short, thin, and rap- idly falling out had tried n,uny Hair Tohics, lnEis"rators, &c., without receiving any benefit. Sunn alter using the AmlnUsisA growing SD rapidly as to astonish me. Now feet and four inches in length when let down reaching to the floor. This wonderful result attribute solely to the use of STEELlAGs AM8RoslA, as since 1 c"nmenCed using it have applied nothing else 10 my hair.
 Mrs. l.. A. BROWN,
 No. 439 Broadway, New York. We advise young persons, whose hair is be- ginning to fail out. to take warning in time, and save their hair, by using the Ambrosia. To these who have already lost their hair, the free use of the Ambrosia will surely restore it, as 1t has done for thousands,
 Dr.. Sterling's Ambrosia is a stimulating oily extract of Roots, Parks and Herls. It will cure all diseases of the scalp, and itching of the head; entirely eradicates dandruff, ,pre. vents the hair from falling out, or from turn ing prematurely gray, causing it to grow thick and long. It Is entirely different from all other preparations, and can be relied on, It is a well known fact to thousands in the city of New York that this is the only article yet discovered that will cure the Disease of the Scalp and cause the Hair to grow.
 Price Sl per box, containing two bottles.
 DR. II. II. STERLING. Sole Proprietor.
 No 403 Broadway, New Yolk. For sale by all Druggists. Iy4S
 WI BUELL., Agent for Litchield
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25

The Company have no losses or claims un- paid.
 CHARLES ADAMS, President. JASON WHITING, Secretary.
 SuELDEN OSBORN, Harwinton,
 General Agent. July 1, 1868 If 13
 DIRECTORS OF THE COMP IVY. Jason Whiting, Shelden Osborne, Robbins Batel, Philip s. Beebe, Charles Adams, Henry R. Colt, A. S. Lewis. Geo. w. Thompson, F. D. McNeil.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
= JsEs& Iz'.Iuzc to T crst.
Ai lNfTnN-l .u3EAi. ENdiDI,iU-;. ION
 ION
 

Prep rcd Corn Flour cf ha and u ,.vr 70 Il tll.a T." 'wiinsta adin9.
 MA.-i:NA The {, od "n,l l.>n., os ,is age vi boat a single f.nli. One tial !. III on vince the most skeptical. Makes Puh.lia-s Cakes. Custards. bHnc M,l@c, ,Ic. vi hos is.iH'-:.+S. with few no t:y.S T, ,.jst ,>tn,l ; ii:- t':@ most ccon"lsi',i. .!i.',t .t.tlifiou :'' "s''ina1y Wbe't Flour greatly j,n...ov. : @r"ah and Gale. l. i a';n excellent ,.,r lie ,'i!! z sweet s:tt:ces. -i.yic; for sh !, ,.le:ti &ni' Nc For lee ',tcam ;rnting ,.au ru.n gre with it. 4 i;t;: nl,i in .ll,! ,,i 1T Ire. ';n'F t''h :gei' 'or coffee, ,iotula!.,. tr1. Nc.
 Int r} in one |" "5"' .Ht i,a~'.. .,n's, t',r tr:''!' !. " ,:.:..;.s ..:,' ,.t:. ,iy,: ,j,'..s ttr B..
 A '..:.~t i i;,.;...s article ,.r t, ,,i..:,c a'.1 in.a,i'!> of S; '.-" 4'or ,e by Gi1cvts a!.t Druggists eve,yw f.,.
 .Iaarya:;4.'e.. et G.ea Core, Long ls':a'.
 Wholesale Depot lGi Fulton St. ,. 32m5 WILLIAM itCETEA Gen A~'t.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
A "a COuIt of Probate holden at Plvmou: SA- within and for the district of Plymouth

A within and for the district of Plymouth, on the llth day of February, A. D. lsG.
 Present A. Giddjnss, Esq, Judge
 On motion Of Israel E. Wootlwar,i A,luiil istEator on tue estate of ANDREW E. Wo;;D WARD, late of Plymouth within said ,tistr:ct deceaSed-This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the cred tors oi said estate to exhibit their claiGu> against the same 10 tue Administrator, and ii rccts that public notice be given Of this order by advertising in a newspaper pubiis he'd ii. Litchtield, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sis post in said town of Plymouth, nearest the place where the deceased last dxelt.
 Certified from ecorI,.
 1l;3 AMMI GTBDlNGs, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
nISTRlCT cf Salisbury ss., Probate Court ED February 10th, 1864

''sI5SFN! ' TIT HtIH HTslTICI, UtCttlSCU.
 Tine Court of Probate for the district Of alSunry hath limited and allowed six months fir om the date hereof, for the Creditors of said est ate, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time.~ will be de barred q recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 41t3 WILLIAM II. BARNUM EXT,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
GRlCEYS CELEBRATED SALVE,
 A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

4 SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.
 This Salve is vegetable preparation, invent ed in the l7th century, by DR. Wv. GRACE, surgeon in King James's army. Through it's agency he cured thousands of most serious sores and wounds that bafled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded by all who knew him as public benefactor. Grace's Celebrated salve cures Burns. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Scalds. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Flesh Wounds. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Corns. Grace's Celebrated 6alve cures Felons. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Frozen Limbs. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Wens. Grace's Celebrated salve cures Callouses Grace's Celebrated salve cures Salt Rheun1. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Chilblains. Graces Celebrated salve cures Sore Breast. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Lips. >, /, Grace's Celebrated salve cures Erysipelas Sores. Graces Celebrated Salve cures Assesses. Graces Celebrated Salve cures Ulcers.
 Grace's Celebrated salve cures Chapped Hands. Gracss Celebrated salvo cures Ringworms. And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious nature down to a common Pimple. It eradi- cates Pimples from the face, and beautifes the skin. There is no preparation before the public that can equal this Salve in prompt and ener- ~> S->S>~--~~ eases as those who have tried its virtues testify. Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this Salve their best friend.
 It has none of the irritating, heating proper ties of other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and heals the most serious Sores and Wounds. Every family, and especially those containing children, should keep box on hand in case of accident, for it will save them much trouble. suffering, and money. All it wants is fair al fo o,,ra old and in Dveterata Sores. MANUFACTURED BY
 WILLIAM GRACE, Price D cr:.ta | lii hex. i..ch box ids ., a's,>e cut an'l the tAf,-Snl i~ 0. ike rraI":v;te i,l.;'t1r attacked 10 it , n ..3vil is Gli,y c", y-Ii,!lte'- George C. ';'',%w;l S ''u .:.S II ,n"vrr street ! E, ,tr.,. Ctn.GiI (g nts Ter New England. 1 tf.,....s: $ i .p cji t.. ,i rr at all the res
 .,;,.ir nE0.. ='o,s al!i So.tly st"rvs every l ..i3r,G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25

A T Court of Probate holden at Litchfield A within and for the district of Litchtied on the 18th day of February, A. D. 1S6i
 Present, -Ch"llcs Adams, Judge.
 The ENecnfcr on hc' estate of PUrSAM KIL- BORN, late Of l.itci;td in said dis; rict. de ceasci, Was ordered to exhibit his aimilistra- ton account with tl" estate of said ,itc, astl for allowance an, settlement. at tie Probate Office in LitchlielH, on the 22d day of Fchrna ry, 1864, at o'clock in the afternoon and said Exceutor was directed to give notice ui this order by publishing the same in news paper printed in Iitchtield County.
 Certified from Record,
 3t!. CHARLES ADAMS, Jud ,,e.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25

7HEHE Twenty-ninth Annual Report of the -E Directors of the Litchield Mutual Fire Insurance Company. hole amount Ut cash received or premiums and interest from the commencement up to this date. S759O4 65 hole amt of Losses and Ex- reuses paid, 44.476
 
 $31, 46 Amount char get on the Books as pledged Capital. 29, ,499 39 Making an available Capital to meet losses Of s59.9 S5 Receipts and Expenditures from 1st July, 1862
 to lst July, 1S63 Received f,1r Premiums, S4lSS 26 Interest OH Lcal:s, ] ,542 39
 s,7sO 65 .';t: for Losses and Expenses, 2,7lI 49 Balance lesnltins to Fund, sS.Ol9 l6 aance of Cash and Notes on hand at the End of Ip fnr la 1,vt i .
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
i-S i.- btf --F- :: .....-...G j

-~-...--: ., :.t.f .'- s.- ,..:t, [,
 ..-- ': -. ...,.- C r~..,..e F. 2; s... .it,.....,: N;l.ltcy,. ..l .ti<f, ,;n: ;,.r Il, ;ti .., . =-s! .s. G; i.y.r g..t ..u,,,. ch Tnrs; C : s'l< ---HS: ''. ..i'cs,-i. # yo;i t'.~i.e {, ..9 l-eii- c :...S .. .:: cod; 7. to the n nt. c- -i--. '-7 as- i :'c r,ic,:rr,. |. >l.rlti,s s-'-=- l.. .I !-,.-s :.ts: ~.oa: 4;, i.tl.t .,, a f-a-= --..D .-- :: C! It i'e'- and goo;
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25

!ise!FIifnf .. G,s !;.t,sT' r. Jan tQGl
 H,"sD9..liy inn".;1 X t'. I,,>!;,ll.. Cashier of afo. csai l&,,,. am! na.ia oath that the ai'ov" >. ste"'r:t k co'trct t,,r.i 7 to his best knowledge and belief.
 + fore nl,'. i.:s ;,ti; ,::y rf Jan. 4 D i;H ]
 o1t3 J EaHS"i iifi. Justice nf Pta,e
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
= .~4:y .. .Ds iiFEcr ,, 'ie. $

s.- ;s- .--.-.--. r.,.;. :... ni .d.,t,.lt,c C" HE '-S = as-..s' =" al,.dicr:<. :.tt. .~ H-.'.-s.r -a-,i.,:.f, tn t,i. F.. .-.-,. |. -.-- - .;. .. ,,f .t,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
CFfET'HTE'tj'

Aii 2 .-J :..v> |. .er,,is a1.i E.i- yes <. <. az sT N.-Ev ~..'ii '.-i>r -i,>"a a'.. l., ;, ,-.cy a"- o.,T. -.:s'. i "I'n lL-.e "I!}t nd .z.I..-- t w..~- i .4i.,., ;. '..i..; ;:.. :=- :.-- ,-. .. ..,y. ..>,i*r. --- $. .-----; -.:l ',.. ..-. ..' t,5,.,: i-- E, !! iis !..e., !, ...... .. 5- -5.'.. '-s-- t.i:...2 ...,:t. i.l ... - lGr. =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-26

INV York, July IS.
Cotton dull aud unchanged; 81 Goal 62 fol
middIing upland
Flour-State aud Western 10000 better aud
in moderate demand; Sl0@l0 20 extra State
go 250lO IS extra round hoop Ohio; so S0@
IL trade brands, closing quiet; sales 900 brls
choice extra State to arrive at $40 50.
Whisky Eeavy and lower at 81 70@l IL for
State; sales OF Western reported at 81 Is.
Weat better; 50 2S02 As Chicago spring; 81
1902 80 Milkee club; 81 60@2 81 winter red
Western
Corn heavy and declining; 81 6l@l 60 for
new mixed w estern
Oats very firm at 81 0l@l2
Rye dull and nominally unchanged.
Wool dull
Fork more active new mess firmer at $500 st
mess; S40640 80 new do, S3S prime; S39 prime
mess.
Beef dull and heavy Sl6@lS country mess
S9@lO country prime; S2S@3O for extra mess
Mess pork unchanged
Cut meats dull and unchanged; l5@l5la fol
shoulders; l71a @lSc for hams.
Lard firmer at l9@2Oc
Molasses dull
Coffee dull at about previous prices.
Butter in better demand and lie higher; ressry'
3l@40; State 36@4Oc.
Money rather easier at 607c.
Sterling dull at 81 1892 So
Gold unsettled and firmer, opening at 50 555s
advancing to 81 SO. declining to 50 5634, al
yancing to 81 $50. closing at 81 57la.
Governmen stocks firm; U. S. 6's 81 cou
pons 81 034@l O4z; 5 30 coupons ST. 043,
al 05Is; 100 Treasury notes, October ant
April. 81 O5.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-26
SPECIAL 70 THE NEW YORK PAPERS
&c.. &c.. &c. Nc &c.


WASHINGTON July 25.-The Republicans ex
ira SAYS:
Dispatches to the Government represent that q
great battle was fought At Atlanta on Friday. re-
sulting in terrible slaughter and complete repolse
OF the enemy at every point
The rebels holding the largest part of the city
assaulted our works on that day with great fury
evidently expecting 10 drive forces oct of the
city.
The l5th corps. commanded by Gen. Frank
Blair. seemed 10 be the special object of the
rebel wrath as they massed against it in over
wheming force.
The 18th received the shock CALAMITY. and
held its own until Gen. Dodge with the 10Th
corps came up, when the rebels were hurled back
with great slaughter
Gen. Logan, at the head of the 18th corps
went into the battle with the rallying cry Of Re
member Mcpherson"
This corps a. we'll a. Blair',. both constituting
the army under Mcpherson, fought desperately
the news of the death Of their brave comrade bav-
ing been communicated TO them just before the
battle
Our troops buried 900 rebels left on the field
within our lines, besides which the rebels buried
many Of their own dead near heir works
IL Is estimated that the rebel killed and
wounded on Friday will exceed six thousand
Our loss will reach about 9. 500 in killed aud
wounded.
The 18th corps suffered severely
While the work OF buryng the dead AMI re-
moving the wounded was going Sherman :
artillery was playing Oh the city, and large fires
were observed ia different parts of Atlanta sup
posed to be caused by the destruction of supply
depots and other property which the enemy could
not carry off and did not wish 10 fall into our
hands
This is considered evidence OF their intention
to evacuate the place.
Several rebel generals are reported to be killed
but their names are not vet given.
Moses Taylor has been appointed Assistant
Treasurer at New York. to succeed Mr.. Cisco,
whose continued i'll health compels him to retire
from Office.
A dispatch to day from Gen Sherman states
that our loss in the battle of Friday less
than , 600, while that of the enemy cannot be
less than 900 owing to the advantage he took
of the left column
There is no special information to show that
our forces have entered Atlanta
Secretary Fessenden. under authority OF an
act OF July last to issue an amount not exceeding
5000 900 goo in treasury no,eS, &c. has to-day
given notice that subscriptions be received by
the Treasurer Of the United States