davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-29
Sewing w0rnenss Home.

A few ladies', deeply impressed with the great
need Of regularly Organized society for the beneht
me, On Tuesday escning. August the "a, for coi.
enltation NJ to the why's and mems Of catcting
theis object. After variety Of suggestions md
propositions they proceeded to organize an eseoci.
Home, and TO eled officers and manasrrs Of the
same the rooms Of msftns fSe Youns Mn Neas e
Christian Association. On Fiday evening. Sept.
according 70 vote Inch viii then he taken. II Il
10 be hoped that I'LL those who interested in this
portion or our people, and who desire that they
tkall he able to support themselves decently,
through fir relnnnstation, By their unrc1u,ttins
III hearty support, by being present at the next
neeting, 10 suggest md aset:t In the prosecution
Of 20 worthy IN Object II will be one Of the links
in the chain Of the benevolent md necessary Inst-
HSns e T. Se Se1 r4esyass sy xa af Woas s
I'd childrns noysp;tal 0s Reform seRool.
- Half Orphans Asylum,r etc, etc,
i1asmuch as Nhtn this part Of onr citizens can sun
many Will lie saved from becoming irmaies Of these
p'aue, many row crushed in their proper pride By
want, which compels them 10 l.eoome objects OF
charity or leavcz them TO ftarse slowly but enrcly,
NIL then be, enabled to bold honorable places
porting themselves. Thr trneet charity to man il to
help him sasiafn himself by his 1ahor-npt 70 mHeh
to provide him an asylum NheIe he must est the
bread Of charity.
viii a5aii Themselves Of thc opportunity offered aSd
enroll themselves az members Of the association.
The gentlemen who hnye aCretd 10 net as officers Of
tie Society, arc a guaranty that no effort will be
N1nting On their part to make It perfect SUCCESS.
All coEdiclfy invited 10 attend. Mt. Tlcrcllick
Of Detroit, has consented 10 be present and address
tie neCtipH.
, 1865-08-29

w ANTED-A Lady Teacher to
~ 90 to Lake snperior Central M.nes-one that
Y.ssch e private tamily- Arrly to LEOPGLp e
ACSfliliS, Market arect. between Madison mud Pap-
, 1865-08-29

EKw YoEK, AuF. H.
specie. 31e sG3 EsS deetsaso- $3.50 W.
TShS1tnnso1} Sh.1 8Sf ~ ~ ~ aecseAse, ES!1GN:
Legl Tende1s. sst.2la,2sa; incease, fNeshes7.
, 1865-08-29

WANTED-A few good Opera
wv Tors for quilting, On Singers Sewing a[aehinrs
None hnt very experienced h1nds need upply 10 4
HEftZOG d Co. d LIKE street ms 47Eset:t
, 1865-08-29

Try DR.. BlckEc1l,s Syrup. It Cures
Dysensety, Dtar!a.ca, Cholera Morbus. Pain Or
Cranp in Stomach or Homei,s II contains no opl.
dfes. Reliable, safe nnd pleasant For sale by all
Druggists. LORD & SMITH, Agents.
, 1865-08-29

25u Bare Receipts containing 1,,any
seerete and much valuable information n.fef be-
lore made public, including over 100 recapts now
r. ns Sseasays e sS;s 9se by the sScbratod metropolitan
aEe ncc. Address uutchInson s Co., Publishers,
56o broadway, \. 7.
au17-h79I 13t-eA ~ Tu-st Uy
Go to the Hcxt-Go to Bryant g.
Lt1Rtton's Chicago Commercial College to get
thorough, practical business education, or 10 be-
come good Telegraph Opcrntnr. Address (cnclos-
tnS staMpsl for circulars, BArASr g. SITUATION,
Chicago, III.
Dfnrrllcn and Dysentcry.-Dr. Srick-
lands AntI-Cholea Mixture IL warranted to cure
DtanhCea mud Dyeentcry. Price 80 cents. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. ana4k i77-1m
, 1865-08-29
5trapfn,

GTRAYED OR STOLEN-A mid
~ d1e-szed sor1ei Horse, about ye1rs old. little
knec sprung, shac goue from er fore foot q Will be
paid for infnr1unnnn whtfe he may be found. Address
FRED. HASKY, Tribune ol5ce. nue9k9fe.1t
, 1865-08-29

n,sint Mi1tafffhea. Dyscntery,, Summer Cons
@6enne Plant-" sod BY all Dffuggists.
, 1865-08-29
:Tounn.

TOTND-A Pocket-book contain
II .,,r md n,ner,x which the owner can have
by c3lns " .s ~ S auEik1!}.lt
, 1865-08-29
THE FARM AND GARDEN
Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribnne.l
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, AuE, II, 1866,

Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune.l
CHAArAIay, ILL.,, Aug. II, 1866.
WILLOW FOR BASKETS.
The finer or white willow is only
used for basket frames. The bes,
willow for basket work Is the SAT-,
purpura, or sometimes called French osicr.
We suspect that Geo. E. B., Of Green River,
Henry county, has only the white willow.
There Is no market quotations OF willow In
the city papers, tut II Is sold directly to the
manufacturers. The willow-ware dealers can
inform Mr.. B. of their address. The trade In
tlls ware Is qu1ic large and confined to two or
three houses in Chicago. Baskets and other
willow-warc are manufactured LII and near all
large cities.
LEAvEeswoKTu, kausas, Aug. !, 1865.
Mr.. RrnAL: viii you please give me list OF the
three laat summer apples for market. ~
1 have 1900 trees Of somc slxty varieties, aud
wsh to plant 1oco mor this all: bat DO NOT like to
waut the earliest In this market, they bring the
moEt morcy: can select, from nursery In this
place allnost any namcd variety, hut to know what
have devoted the greater portion Of the past
twelve yca1s 10 fruit growing nj this point. The
sudden changes In The svason are unEavosa-
Of apples sone Of The early and hardy grapes,
Penn, cherries, plums and peaches arc loo uncer-
thin; Occasionally We have crop Of seeding
Will you also narne The hest raspberry for matkeis
Thus fur Il .fud the native Black car ihe bes,.
Do you know whether any OF The new apples atc
Of The g1nre, Concord and Hartford Prolific arc
Eood-the lattes HOW ripe.
An carly answer will much obljge
HARDY SUMMER APPLES.
The above Ia n fair sample of numerous In
m
, 1865-08-29
Ner5o1tal.

DERSONAL.-A Widow Lady
Il thGty-nye years OF aye Of the highest respctabif-
ity and fair personal attractions and tome property
Wishes to coearond With gentlemen poasesatn, ths
ln the fatuye- ,Adlfrss ~ l. "" Joliet III.
Au**SSSsSL-eHthp
, 1865-08-29

0ES. HOWARD oS 'cHAH6E--slajor General 0.
o. Howard sleited the Board Of Trade Rooms yes
tct1Ay, during Change hour. and met with yerr
hearty reception. He was briefly iEtoluced by The
President, Charles Randolph, Esq- and spoke as
follows.
,Gtnhe5neH: It is very gratifying to me- tn lray-
solder reccsnixed. The scniencn Of Il lhe tx Eoard I
Of Trade Of Chtcnco laye mot been satiefied With
the ordinary exenions, bnt they hare made extra-
they lare special right 10 1ecegn.e .bs soldier.
ard tue eoldiI'e dniy IS to recognize this Board
TO ask1ow1eese i1s scrTtses and to express their
as an Anc1iean, ae 4 soldier, as man, thai you
have made 20 many efforts, that you haye aided Us
% ma,e,1ally in The Struggle In which we have been
Is youE OWL wosk-} most heartily, th1s
day, for the. success that our joint
sT1 ts, hasr neht e It 70 pa1, you
lied ind fas thai we loee-that aas We have
Il % he Tn,ed stases tat T iCaecr a. tsy saisd P1 Il
Washington, ol'cn look forth on the f1r distant
mountains. and as On hill afcr hill see lhat grand
almost wonder that The Confederate rag that was
hoisted there should have been pulled down; but
look With pleasure, and It does my heat good 70
american flag" Ny friends; you haze helpsd Us 10
place il where Il felonss and i EhAli 'e our mutual
ass an9 s sss ass o ss Rs'gsy S,,am ar
one end iuscpa1ahlc.r -
appliance
Miss ASTuoSr's LEcrrHE-Last evening Miss
susan B. Anthony, Of Roeheater, n. y, addressed
an audience composed chiefly Of colozed people, in
QuErn's Clapel. Her subject was .sUniyctsal
Suffrage" Mrs. Jones, the President Of the Ladies'
Aid sceie,y, In introducing her, said: t.She YVES
one Of their old and firm friends: not one who had
, 1865-08-29

AlIEoDLAncEKx OF i nonsr.-About ten days
Heo horse belonging to Archibald Ing gram, Of L.
moci' Cook county, broke oui OF field and etrsyed
away. Nothing iattheT wns seen of leard OF the
animal until Saturday afternoon. whcu Ingram tu
FG+etnc tho fa1n of man named Patrick Mooney.
s1Fscd his llOrfc hiicised to Mooney's wugon, lie
Immediately Chine to this city and swo.e out Nas,
GAY. and Mooney appsarsl before Jns1ice T. u.
Brown for examination. lie was required 10 give
hail IN The t''in Of $500 for Lis appearance for ilinl
lt the lext Term Of the Circuit Court.
, 1865-08-29
Taken Gp.

TAKEN UPON my premises on
tbe 9Th ,nst- a poor calk red md white aoout II
Tecks oid The owner u requested 70 Rf2Se psepefD
Tpsxx.rnn TX S esirret Ru9k&tl1
, 1865-08-29

STHcch Df fLGu7Srso.-Durirg tho violent thun.
Ger stolm which prevailed between ten and tvclyr
o'clock yesterday forenoon the di*11esy Of Edwards
Alnes & Co., Nos. sos md Co.'S Michigan street, wss
struck by lightning. Tie electric shan q, descend
Cd directly into large alcohol tub, the cover OF
" which was b!oNn oa and the contents igniled.
1hrough tbe remarkable presence Of mind eIhlblt-
cd hx Mr. Joseph Hutchinson, fhe foreman oi thc
csfab!ithmcu!- the dames were speedily exurculeh-
Cd. terrible couflngratiou mi ght hare ensucl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21

the rebels a, Sake Greek Gap. October II, 1854.
driving them. and losing nine killed and fosr.
teen wounded; vas Ia the campaign against
savannah; participated In the siege Of that city.
With loas OF nine wounded. and vas afterw ards
engaged in destroying the railroad from the
Altsmahs river to the Ogeechee river: January
tth. 1865, moved with the Seventeenth Corp. on
transports to Beaufort. South Carolina: from
thence toward Goldsboro. North Carolina. In
The meantime, was engaged sith the enemy az
Rivers Bridge. February % and 81. losing ten
wounded and one captured; 10 skirmish ~
Bensks's Bridge February .; skirmlshed AZ Fay
cttoyile March H. and Ia the battle st Burton
Vile, with a loss Of tao allied, twelve wounded
aud one missing Arrived At Goldsboro March
-, at Raleigh April Ii. and al Washington May
~ From Washington moved Co Louisville, arr
irving June 10th The regiment has been On.
gagged In the following battles, skirmishes and
sleges: Fort Donolson. Shiloh, Cornta. skir
mish At Eoncomah Creek, Tenn. Hatehie River,
Davis Mills, skrmishes at Lafayette, Tenn. !;
Marion Station, Miss. aud CORTLAND and Pond
Springs, Alabpma; siege az Atlantis; Jonesboro,
snake Creek Gap, Savannsh, Rivers Bridges;
skirmishcs at Benaker Bridge aud Fayette.
vile and MISUNDERSTANDING the following
losses: Killed. seventy -six: wounded. two hun
hundred and CITY i've; missing, four; capiured,
seventeen. The regiment has marched J.2OO
miles. travelled by rail $50 miles. on transports
2.4JO miles, making the total distance Travelled
$3.50 miles. Tho original orginization numbered
one thousand aud forty six men; has received sir
hundred aud eighly.six recIuis There have
died OF disease. wounds, &c. three hundred and
ninety one; discharged from disability, wounds,
nc, six hundred and ninety five; transferred
thirty seven and returns with three hundred and
seventy men and twenty o1icers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21
IN defense Of hi. country. and came hOus 9th

In defense Of bic country. and came hors 9th
the evidence Of H."
The Colonel (-ho lost an arm in the sesyicc.)
responded. After abiding IN eloquent terms 10 the
gallant services Of Indiana aoidscrs. and Soping
for . lasting peace. be proposed
The health Of Col A ID. SusigaI. who bur
rovel his Way out Of Libby Pfison, leaving a
hole large enough for others 10 follow
Colonel strsight responded 10 thoughts that
breathed ADD words that burned, Ia reciting the
glorious deeds that had been achieved by our
arms lie gave a. sentiment,
"lndiaua Soldiers
Col Streight then pf0posed.
"Thc health Of Col. Case. OF the One hundred
and Twenty Ninth Indiana
Col Case responded elegantly tu. briefly. aud
alluded ,ouehingly 10 the memory Of Two
Colonies. from Fort Wayne. Who had fallen with
their faces To the foe, aud whose remains rest In
the cemetery Of that eity-Colonels bass and
l.nek
Some distinguished gentleman, We know ho
VAS By the remark he made.) after abiding TO
the powerful agency and valuable services Of \
certain profession, proposed.
The Press"
This was drank standing. and with yociierons
applause.
Mr, Harding. Of the Journal, With the slo
quence OF Sheridan the polish OF Addison and
dieuce With the originality Of his remarks, repleto
a. they were with pathos. humor and genius
lie alluded to the valuable services OF the ladies
during tae war aud. - Others bad overlooked
them. be proposed:
"Woman-Ged's Beat Gin TO Man"
The health OF Col. frybargef vas proposed,
the accomplished artillery officer. who furnished
the frst guR-"the Constitution that was used
in the service from this State
Col. Schlater detailed briefly the valuable ser
vices OF Col Frybarger. whose skill had bsen oil
incalculsble benefit IN training officers and ba,
teries for the field.
Then followed tho following sentiments;
THE health Of Gen Iacas formerly Colonel
OF the Sixteenth.
''Col Burgess, the red headed Colonel of tho
Seventeen and Hundred aud Twenty fourth"
Colonel Dick Ryan. equa! to every emer-
gcncy"
Health and prosperity to the Pay and Medical
Departments of Indiana"
Major Cox, whose hoalth was draak pro
posed
The memory OF Capt Thompson, OF the
Sixteenth. brave soldier anl a true friend
Col. Hildreth.'
Gen Terrill. the accomplished Adjutant Cen
eral OF Indians.
said and done The Band Of the Sixteeuth Iis.
conrscd charming music during the night. Lie
/ VA the small hours OF the morning, the company
retired. delighted with the entertainment. the
officers of the Sixteenth pledging TO each other n
\ life long friendship. expressing the bore and
desire to NEE, often ia similar pleasant reunions.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21

NV YosE. July 20.
Cotton dull. heavy and dropping at ase for
middling.
Flour 5eIossiowsr on common grades. bu.
6rm. with an advancing tendency, at SC 4096 55
for extra state: Sc 550e6 65 for common to me
good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio and
81 l5as ~ for trade brands.
whisky 6rm.at 81 10 for western.
wheat-Spring dull and i@2c lower. and
winter 295c better. with good demand; win
ter red western 81 530fl g.; Chicago spring
81 35(9l 40; Milwaukee clubSl 3s0fl 40; am
Der Michigan 81 Is, 81 SIS for winter red St,ie,
81 10 for white State. Corn without much change:
79@e2iec for snsound. s3GSse for sound and
s3@steior sound mixed western. and SIC for
western yellos. Rye scarce and hrm; western
9Oc. Oats dull q, 6l@G2c for western Rice
quiet Barley quiet.
Coffee dull. Sugar steady at law for Rio,
llla@l3l4 for Muscavado and iois @i6lA for
Havana. Molssses dull
Wool dull.
Petroleum quiet Al 32l,e Tor crude. 81 6a 52isc
for refined in bond. aud fots @72c do free.
Hops firm at l0@35c.
Pork dull and lower: new mess $50 0OQ3l
90. S27 00@27 50 for '63-'64. do cash and
regular way. closing at $50 IS for cash. S22 W
@23 90 for prime. and s23 00@23 50 for
prime mess Plain mess beef $40 O0@l4 90:
extra mess. &l2 00@l6 %: beef hams. 27d27
soc. Cut meats; l39l5c for shoulders
and 1921 &c for hams. Bacon; l5il@lss4c
for Cumberland cut; 1879 for long ribbed. and
l4@l%54c for short ribbed.
Lard steady and firm at IL y @2254c. Butter
steady ut lea25c for Ohio. and 25932c for
State. Cheese quiet al 1899 for common to
prime
LArrE.-Gold closed at Gallsghers Exchange
tonight at $l42la.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21

his name connected with 10 until the trial "a.
over
Ibid not seek 10 NEEDLE With Mr.. Walters con
victions &c Co the Innocence OF Nrs. Surrstt. nor
did attempt TO restrain him from the use Of any
proper efforts 10 bring his convictions 20 notice In
quarters where his representations might be OF
avail. So faf from this. 40 hour or leo after
the conversation referred 10. when be called upon
me At the War Department aud told me be could
not get admittsnce with the ssughiss Of the pris
oner 20 the Executive Mansion. aud asked my
assistance. ! gave bin q card TO the Military
Secretary OF tho President asking him 10 see The
Rev Mr. Walter. trusting this means would ~.
ais, him 70 get bis case before the EXECUTIVE.
In conclusion, distinctly aver thai the Sec
fetsry OF War expressly and readily sssanted TO
the visit OF Catholic clergyman 10 Mrs Sur
raft; he made no conditions AZ TO the oonve
tons OF The elergymsn, a. to the guilt OF the In
nocenee Of the prisoner. or a. to anything he
might say on the subject
fSigned) JAM. A. HAsp1,
Inspector General. and Brevs, BrigsdIer General
Il
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21
VERY LATEST.
fHREE O'CLOCK A. NJ.
,NTEaEsrING ITEMS Of NEWS.
MEETING CT MEXICAN srNrArnIzKRs.


MEETING CT MEXICAN sINrArnIzERs.
New YoRK, July 20.
AT meeting OF the Mexican Club, held last
evening ct the Cooper Institute, appeals we're
made by Mexican eDigraHts for aid in the pres
ent position of their country. No distinguished
persons were present. Addresses were delivered
by Joshua Leavitt NJ. Zostos and others. The
Monroe Doctrine was discussed, and strong con
Gempstion was expressed at the course OF Napo
leon, and violent opposition to Macmillan. At
the close of the meeting Mexican odes were
sung, aud the flag of Mexico, under the old
regime, and the Stars and Stripes were waved
together.
SAILS OF MULES AND HoRsEs
Tim TIibune's Washington special says: Since
the close of the the Qusr,ermasters have
sold at public auction IL 800 mules, and IL $40
horses. The receipts of the sales amount to
81 Soc ,535 %.
FoRD's THEATRE
The Herald's special says: Mr.. Fordhad .
conference with the authorities day, but de-
cnes making known the result till he has seen
his ccunsel--Henry Winter Davis aud VIM.
Schley OF Baltimore The latter plead at Fort
ress Monroe, In the celebrated Hunt case, after
Senator Hale had dropped it. Mr.. Ford IL deter
mined to test the legality of the action OF the
War Department at any cost
LEAGUE AsAIssr YASKEEs ALABANE
Inc Herald HuntsVille, Ala, correspondent
saws: The planters have leagued together and
refuse to sell land 20 the Yankees any terms.
They are afraid OF the political influence OF the
Northern men, and do everything in their power
to keep them away. They would rather convert
the South into wilderness than allow Yankees
among them. Several plantations are offered
| for Fsas- Negro schools are in . fourishing
condition.
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
At the New JERSEY Convention to DAY the
Committee on Permanent Organization reported
Gen. Juison Fitzpatrick as permanent President.
which was received with applause. A Vice
President from each county, and a Secretary
from each District completed the organization.
Upon taking the chair. Gen. Fitzpatrick made 4
stirring speech. which was rspturously applsuded.
| The Committee on Resolutions reported a series
Of ten resolutions.
Hon. Marcos j. Ward was nominated for Gov
! erDor.
The resolutions Of the Committee ~ere
| adopted.
The resolution Of General Halsted, concern
ing. the rights Of negroes, was laid the table
After the appointment OF State COMMITTEES
the Convention adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21

u.rsLss.4-s.


O,scsanau Market.
CfscINAri. July 10.
Flour higher; super6ne Sc Is67 90, extra
20 ia&. %. and family 81 oOQs %; supply
light and demand good.
Wheat quiet. red ti Gu; white 81 IS.
Oats &C higher. q, SOC for prime. Corn steady
a. 'o@'2o Oats advanced W 59a53e Rye
advanced TO soc.
Whisky firm at 81 o..
Provisions nrm. Mess pork sold At s29 for
city and SOS 50 for country. Bulk meats steady
at l6@17c.
Small sale OF lard at 22c
Groceries steady.
Sugar l4@lIc. Coffee 2sa32c. Molasses
81 1891 20. Butter 24@26c. Eggs l7@iec.
Cheese l5Ql6c.
Gold 81 AIs@l ~.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21


NKv foss, July "A FORTRESS Monroe cor.
r~pesdens ssy: The sentenced eopspirators.
hsda: Arso'd. oLaugalin. and spsnrlsr. ar.
r,vsd here on Mesdsy. on the steamer State Of
Maine. They vsre IN charge Of Rr,vst B,iss.
der GENERAL Dcdd. snd In irons' when a.,
placed on board 81 wsshlngton, the, also hsd
on msnseles. These latter festsrs we're rema,.S
alter the steamer left her vharf AZ wsshlns,on
o. The trip down, Madd and spaselsr we're sery
cheerful. and employed their time IN PLAYING
Backgammon. o'Lasghin and Arnsld. on the
other hand. seemed much depressed In spirits.
and we're reserved. On her arrival In the Roads.
the State Of Maine anchored, aud General Dodd
came ON shore. and communicated with Wash.
ineson by telegraph Jass a. shutdown tho steam
tsg chsssnan vent alongside the State OF
Maine. and The four oonspirstors we're placed on
board Of her. The cheesmsn then steamed
alongside The United stsses sunboat Florida, and
the four prisoners we're pat on board the Florida,
wAieh Immediately steamed TO seward. The
destination OF the eonsplrstors was not made
knovn--it 10 eenjsctursd the Dry Tortugss.
The osly person In possession Of the Inforna.
ton vss Captain Budd, Of The Florid., aud he
did not disclose % 20 any one.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21
she HSrainG az the ship william


Nav YoRg. laly 20..-The following Is an er.
tract from letter from Captain A Boscandi.
commanding tho French mail steamer Lafayette.
TO George Mackenzie, agent of the General
Trans. Atlantic Company, dated Thursday, June
20, At L. M. about latitude ~ deg, l6 min .,
longitude - deg, ~ min Fell In with two
boats OF the Vim. Nelson. and took from them
twenty siI male. aud elk female passengers. In
GLIDING the Captain OF the III. fatei ship. ob.
tanned from him the following statement: +"
was In command Of the ship " m. Nelson, which.
With crew OF thirty men. left Antwerp on the
18th OF June, with GOO tons Of merchandise and
$50 emigrants, for New York. On June 26th
in latitude fl deg Fl sec, Longitude 10 deg
% sec having Just taken the observation, l
was Informed the ship was act on Gre while
himigating. and the flames spread 30 rapidly that
/ had only time TO order the boats lowered
which were Immediately filed up by those near
est. aud finding all efforts useless. soon fol
lowed. The scene on board was horrible Ia the
extreme This morning at four o'clock The ship
had entirely disappeared. stood out for the
Northwest. the other three boats kept company
as long as they could | then stood South In
search OF the two missing boats; At 40 in the
afternoon. sighted q boat q great distance of.
and stood Tor her. but the Russian ship Imari,
Captain Adolph Nisks. having come up, forty
four passengers in the boat were picked up by
that ship aud at once transferred on board the
Lafayette. | learned from the passengers that
the remaining fourth boat parted from them at
about -four o'clock the previous evening. and
that she contained thirty-two passengers and
must DO in n Southeast direction.
stood. theyeiore, In that direction. searching
for her. part Of tho night, and firing signals
every i've Minutes. but did not discern the lost
boat. The forty -four passengers were attended
10 on board the LAFAYETTE. ] had the men
clothed with tho ships clothing. aud the lady
passengers Oh board the Lafayette provided for
the female sufferers. The passengers also col
lected 2 SOP franc. for their benefit The la.
layette lost about twenty six hours by this do.
t.w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21

TruRr HAurE AND RicuEoxp RAILROAD
CHANGE 90 TrME On aud after Monday, July
lIth, the time on thi' road will be changed as
follows.
Westward-Lesve at 4 A 81. Express: 7.
~, Express; $40 7 NJ Mail; ll:2O =. 81, Er-
press
administrative nj 3:45 \ NJ, Express;
1890 A. NJ. Mail; 1870 T. NJ. Express; IA
4 VI Exprcss
lspiASAroLfs July IL. lsGS i5d6
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21
ALVIN Il. HovEY.
lsrevet Major General.

TT II Clay. E-q formerly receiver OF the
Sinking Fund ia IA. city. has been elected
Secretary OF the Jacksonville Railroad. and IL
tends removing 10 that place TO enter upon the
discharge Of his duties. Dir. y will tIke with
him the best wishes for hi. personal prosperity
of all those who have the plasure 81 his ac-
Iuaintance. aud to the citizens 81 biz rev home
We most cordially recommend him polite
and afable gentleman and upright basiness man.
We congratulate Jacksonville upon 80 yilulble
acquisition TO It's citizens. and trust NJ. @ may
and pleasant residence among the people Of bis
new home