Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1864 — Page 3

THURSDAY MO RN iS 0. J UN K 0.

C I T Y IT EMS. XfT" A aecond-banJ HHIUrd table for aale cheap. Inquire at this ofike. tf rPTbe Court of Common Pleat, JoJge Raj prefixing, it in ession. t?PAU kinds of Book and Job Printing Deatlj and promptly done at thia office, at living rate. fJTThe inest elegant Patent Leather Roou in the city at 4-Iw Josts, Vixjttix.t L Co. tTThe Hoard of Commissioner of Marion count? i in eeion. The chief business before it i the equalization of aesmetit. 3T The 133th Indiana, JlW da;' men, U orpaniied, irmeJ, equipped nd ordered to the front, and mill probably lea to day. It go to L'l oueriuau. 4 jf-Tbe great preatidlg iQteur, McAllister, aud the Uauliful and woDdvrfil Miw DeCourtnay, pire a first exhibition at Suonic Hall on Saturday night next. tTThe UJy friends u.' the city regiment, one hundred day men. are active now procuring delicacies to cm! to the brate boys. The hosts of fiieods which this regiment left behind it will not forget it. tZT A bountiful rain fell over this benighted region of God' universe yesterday afternoou. It was refmhinjr, and all sinnets ought to be grate ful for it. Christians previously, we suppose, had prayed for it. JT" Strawberries retailed for 60 cents a galloo yesterday, in Indianapolis. The fruit wag rocst remarkably fine, generally, and came from the north, east, wet and eouth, besides a vast number of thj berries being indigenous. Easly Closi.no. Anxious to give our youn men time for improvement, we wiil continue to clo!e at 6 o'clock P. M. during the season. W. L H.ütw, febl2JGro Proprietors New York Store 2TTbe youn ladies of Christ Church (Kpis pistopil,) will give a t-trawberry festival at Masonic Hall on Thursday eveniug of thh week. Further notice will be given. je G with. Desikable Citt PäOMRTT, improved and unimproved, situated in all parts of the city, and varying in prices to suit demand. For sale by Wjlet k Mabti.x, 23 3w Real Estate Hrokers. t2T"Hoghire & Co., wholesale and retail gro cer, West Washington street, have the finest article of Catawba wine in this market. It is even years old, pure, and superlative for bummer u?e. It is also excellent in cases of sickness. fiyilia Ueleu Western, one of the most beautiful and accomplished of actresses, appears aain to-night in one of her sterling characters at the Metropolitan. Her engagement thus far has been most successful, and we hear her praises upon every hand. Let the fair lady have a crowded audience to-night. C3?Buck-6kin Shoes. Lasting Shoes, double-sole. Fancy Calf Ruckle Shoes. Fancy Pateut Leather BucHe Shoes. Walking Shoes. Twenty-five new styles gents' shoes at Jones, Vinnedge k Go's. je7-dl4. $1,000 to $1,500 Worth or Hoots am Suols at One Axn Two Years ago Cost. We have made a special counter for the above amount of goods. Ladies' Shoes, several styles; Gents Hoots and Shoes, half dozen sttles; Misses', Roys, Youth'a and Children's Shoes, a large selection The cost of these goods wiii astonish customers. Jones, Yixxedge k Co., 31-2w No. 17 West Washington street. A Superior Remedy. We can conscientiously recommend to those suffering from a distressing cough, Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous Cough J3al sam. It gives relief almost instantaneous, and is withal not disagreeable to the taste. There is no doubt but the Mellifluous Cough Balsam is one of the beat preparations in ne. and is all that its proprietors claim for it. We have tried it during the past week, and found relief from a moat distressing cough. It is prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio. Cincinnati National Union. tf Madame Jasc English's Great Troupe. Mr. Tip Corey informed us last night that Madame Jane English would give only one exhibition with her great troupe, at Masonic Hall on tomorrow night. Madame English visited this city about a jear ago, an J all our readers will remember what splendid performances were given. Nothing of the kind so captivated our citizens before. Madame English has imde additions to her company, and we hazard nothing in saying that this one performance will be unprecedented and unparalleled. Reduction ok Fare. The New York Central Railroad Companv, and People'-; line of steamers, plying between Cleveland and Buffalo, have reduced the fare so that cabin passage, including meals and state rooms, is fixed at $1. Steerage $2. By this line all connections are made with morning trains on the New York Cntral Railroad, for Niagara Falls, Albany, New York, Boston, and nil New England cities. This is decidedly the most popular as well as the most pleasant route for travellers going eastward. There is no change of cars and no trouble about baggage. The Atlantic, Pacific and Arctic, commanded by Captains Ball, KelUy and Collins, are the magniticent steamers in this line. Auction sale of good and well keit Household Furniture, at No. 115 North Pennsylvania street, Thursday, June 1), lt6-l. at A. M., as fol lows: Seventv-five yards English Brussels Tapestry Carpets, 73 yards Ingrain Carpet, Tapestry Brussels Stair Carpet wi.h linen cover and brass rod. 20 yards Oak Oil Cloth for dining room, .'11 yards Hall Oil Cloth. Rosewood Hairseit Sociable, Work Table, Caneseated Rosewood Recep tion Chairs, oak Dining, Rocking, and other Chairs. Roewood Hat Racks, Card, Toilet, and other tab'es. Walnut Wardrobes and Bedsteads. Wash Stands, Bureaus, Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Mattrass es, Pillows, Window Shades. Chamber Stoves, one good Cook Stove and Fixtures, Lieutenant Maury's map of the U. S , latent edition, and manrother articles useful and valuable. Terras cash This property is all nearly new. Be sure and come. Wm K. Ft AT HUSTON. jeot Auctioneer. For the State Sentinel. Thf ' o Hundred Tlioukand llr City l.ortn. Mr. Editor I notire that some Democratic greenhorn bu asked, in vour paper, why the-city wants to borrow $3HI,'KJ0 to par $70,000 with 1 wish, a an initiated Republican, to enlighten him a little on that subject. I supposed he knew by this time that a public debt was a nublic b!es ing, and that, Lence, in Republic an noanciering, to procure that fcreu blessing, one rule was taught u by those pure Lincoln patriots, Simon Cameron. Colonel Sturm. anl others, to see that the public get one fourth, at lei-t.of all borrowed Disney. You know officers and favorite contractor must be eared foe; in I jou k'iow there is an elevtbn coming on, and money is convenient in such eases. I. S. The petition should be presented to our fellow citizens of African descent; thev tein? ... 1 '.I... u ..... - . 1 " i . riuiuru iu rijuii niw, u.oc 1 ruoj riiim .n anjtody else, to vote to mortgage the propertv of the Fletcher's, the Harrison' the Sharp's. kc. and they'll have as good right, by an I by, at anv bodv else to vole to repudiate the debt. It will not Lurt them any more to vote to re; ulute it, than it does to make it. P. S No. 2. 1 think if the citv get the bentfit oi flU.OOU out of $.t.(Xd. it will show our city Government honetter than any oth'r Reputlican administration uow in power, anvwhere. P.S. No 3 What did Colonel Sturm 'tend the Cleveland Convention for? Was it to help break it up? F.XM tTIVE Bl REU or FlVt E.

PROIIIM'AT CITI2XX AC

:irSi:i WIUKM-FIJIaLY. HE IS HONORABLY ACQUITTED. On vesterday ( Wednesday), Hi Honor bad before him two or three cases of ir.toxication, and alo one or two for violation of the idewalk ordinance, all of which were duly dipoed of. A Dajrurrotypit and Ambrotvpiat, named James D Crane, with two of bis emplojees, was brought up ou a charge of violating the person of one of bi ldy patrons. Crane's rlace of business i in Sherman's block, West Washington street, over the hardware slore of J. H. Vajen. A ldy deposed as follows: State or Isdiasa.J Marion County, $ Ann Castillo sweats, as ihe verily believes, that Jamea D. Crane, and two other men wholly unknown to said affiant, one of whom being tall and slim, with curly, darkish hair and black mus tache; the other of id unknown men being of a medium height, face smooth, lightish hair, on the 4Jd da? of June, IbCl, at said county of Ml rion, did unlawfully and feloniously have carnal knowledge of Harriet A. Lewis, a woman, ngiiii-t l.T will. her Axx X Castillo. mark. State of Iudiaua, Marion County: Subscribed and sworn to before me. Mayor of Indianapolis, this Dth day of June. lrCl. (Signed,) J. Cavex, Major. k Thereupon the following writ issued. State or Ixdiana.) Mario Colxtt, $ s s. To the Marshal of the City of Indianapolis, Ureeting: Whereas, complaint has been made before me, John Caveu, Mayor of the City of Indianapolis, on the oath of Ann Castillo, that James D. Crane and two other men, as described above, did unlawfully and feloniously have carnal knowledge of Harriet A. Lewis, a woman, again-t her will, and contrary to the form in such cases made and provided: You, therefore, are hereby commanded to take the said Crane and the two unknown men as described, and them forthwith bring before me, John Caven, Mayor of sai 1 city, to answer unto said complaint, and to be further dealt with according to law. Given under my hand and the seal of the city, the 7th dty of June, lf"Gl. J. Caven, Mayor. Crane and the two other men implicated were straight way brought before his Honor. There, the prosecuting witness, and the girl wronged, swore positively that Crane and the two men were present at the time indicated and did as charged. Crane produced testimony showing that he was down in Morgan county on the day specified. He proved an alibi. On cross examination, something was elicited with regard to the other two men going to show that Miss Lewis, 'who is said to be half wilted, consented to what was done. Therefore Mr. Crane was acquitted, and the prosecuting attorney entered a nolle prosequi as to the other two, ou the ground of consent. t"The city regiment, we notice, has a great mauy friends just uow in Indianapolis. Heading over the Dublic prints, we find that great solicitude is expressed in their regard by the ladies battalion, and especially by Mr. Frederick Haggs, Mr. David M. Taylor, Mr. Smithmyer, Mr. Henham, Mr. Davis, and others who ascertained that their patriotism would not, by any means, allow them to join it. Smithmyer, Ilargs, Taylor, Davis, Beithain & Co , desired to remain at borne and assist ladies in .sending ice cream and other things to the gallant 13Jd Indiana, the brave and invincible city regiment. It is gratifying to us to state that Messrs. Uaggs, Smithmyer, Taylor, Davis and Henham are all able bodied men, but they refer to stay at liome, go to Sunday School, wind up town clocks, run steim fire engines, and wait upon ladies at strawberry sup pers to going to war. Each one of the gentlemen named is a patriot ut,Z po. a "copperhead." If any one disputes this let him call upon us, and with the assistance of the ladies Messrs. Smithmyer, Haggs, lieuharn, Djvh and Taylor dance attendance upon, we will settle his hash at once for him. Truly, the ladies of Indianapolis are beautiful, and just as truly they must entertain their own opinion of such bipeds as Uiggs, Taylor, Davis, Smithmyer, Benham, and the rest of their sort. A Grkat Baroax in Biilpixo Lots Will be offered to those seeking eligible places for homes, or property for investment, at the sale on next Monday; and we would advise all such persons not to fail to attend the sale. Fifty-nine choice Lots are to be sold, all of which are of convenient size, with fine frontage Virginia avenue will soon become, next tu Washington street, the leading thoroughfare of the city, being graded and well graveled, and will soon have the advantage of the Street Railroad. A number of the lots are very de?-irable for business stands. Most of the lots are well shaded with fine forest trees, and are very desirable for building sites. Parties wishing to view the grounds will find the lots all staked and numbered, and plats can be obtaiDexl at Wilev & Martin'! Real Kstaie Office. " -3t 5?" The property to be sold at auction next Saturday is but one square north of the residence of the late Hon. Caleb B. Smith, and is one of the prettiest and best improved parts of the city. No nicer ground has ever beeu offered in Indianapolis at public sale. There are two small well built houses un a part of the ground which will rent for S'-JStf a year each Persons wanting homes on eaty terms should attend thissile. Only one-third of the purchase is required to be p-iid down. Five years will be given in which to pay the remainder one filth every twelve months. It is t.eldoin that good property is offered on such favorable terms. For further particulars, see the advertisement of Delzell & Jones, in another column. Thl Oli Max's Rlqikst: Buy me no gaudy chaptau. Let it be light and airy; Not one that looks like a Craprau, Or decks the head of a fairy. (Jet one that is worth the money Be sure you make no mistake, sir; S hurry along "my honey" Buy of Mclver Baker. fSf'Kight rebel army officers, captured iu Georgia, passed through the city yesterday on their way to Johnson's Island. irr. i7 fwAfii', OFIKRS HIS SERVICES TO THE CITIZENS Vi Indianapolis and vicinity. Office, Virginia Avenue No. 32. KesiJ-rc 5rth w Jersey treet.No 37. octUTVdTy A Fine Stone House, FARM OF SIXTY-NINE ACRES. VSPKKXIII SL'BL'RBAN KKSIDKNC. CONSISTins of a larg cut coi Hnie. Uri;e iron veranUh on th two fnm; th- entire w(m.I nk freshly painte-! All-! jrrainl; the r'tns rewly pdwrHn the finet Myle; rvl everything ' be mt complete on!er. It i pleaantly ltuiteti in a native crive f mvt1 eres. Tbf frn certains G9 acrs of excellent land, with ro! orchtnis of eTry kin l f frnir. i. Ictf.t near the National Tump-ke. 5 '4 nr lr frevn the city limit , and the situation cue of the most beaat.fal a:-..l healthy in the vicinity. The Houe, if built n. wouKJ co-t not !e thn tlO.OW: aixi the ground, if tti- ll ue were off. would eil rea.t'.ly fr f.uO aa arre, juvtcintr ty recent a!e of land aJjoinir. it. IT IS WOliTH ABOUT :O00; j but x few per-'onx want to buy o fin a farm houe, it j Will Bo Sold For SI7.000, j wbich ' a Kreat banra'n. j A rxly for further information, to ' f r 1 . T L ff PI'j'n ap9 r.'rn R'"' Estate Iealer. II. II. SI' I UK It A: CO., HEAL ESTliEAfiliNTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. No. 201-2 North Illinois Street, I"Iiii!i:inliH. Inl. nir "CI illy

"! Telegraphic Dispatches.

arrokTio iiniaiTrcim tiantin iittiiii. fror .Tiornlnp llepwrt See Flrat I'nge. MIDNIGHT REPORT. JULTIMOIIK COXVEXTIOX. Lincoln Nominated for President. ANDY JOHNSON FOR YICE PRESIDENT, THE RESOLUTIONS. OFFICIAL WAR BULLETINS. JOIIX MORGAN IN KESTITKY. It A I L 11 O A I) ACCIDEXT. Ac. Ac.. Ac, Ac, Ac. Tlie Ilnltlmore Convention. Ualtimoee, June t. The Convention reassembled at 1U o'clock, l'i evident Dennison in the chair. I'rnjer by Hev. Mr. (toddis, of Ohio. The Committee on business reported and a lew amendments was adopted. Kin of New York, chairman of the Committee on Credentials, made a majority report, that the Missouri radicals be admitted, and that the Arkansai delegates be admitted to seats without the right of voting. That the South Carolina delegate be not admitted, and the delegates from the District of Columbia be admitted to heats without votes. The minority nude a report which concurred in that of the majority retKtrt. except the exclusion of delegates from Virginia, Arkansas, and the Territories of Colorado, Nevada and Netra ka from the riuht of votinp. That part of the majority report that related to ni.contoted delegations, was adopted. Several amendments learding the manner of the admission of Missouri delegates, weie re jeeted. The question then recurred on the adoption of the majority report. A call for the vote by States was made, and resulted in the unanimous adoption of the majority report, admitting the radical delegation from Missouri. tVtMXH htSSION. Ualtimoue , June 2.30 I. M. Abraham Lincoln has just been r nominated, by acclamation, for President. Andrew Johnson, of Tenness.ee, was nominated for Vice President, on the fir.d ballot After the adoption of the majority report on credentials, the question was belore the Convention as to the terri:ories voting. A second division was called for, and the house asked to vote first as to Tennessee having the right to vote. A call for a vote by States was made at es 3U7, nays 107. The Committee ou resolutions reported the following: Rfsolced, That it is the duty of all American citizens to preserve against all its enemies the integrity of the Constitution, and our paramount duty to support the Constitution, to which we pledge our lives to aid in quelling by force the rebellion now raging against its authority, and bringing to punishment, due to their crimes, the rebels and traitors arraigned against it. Required, That we approve of t lie determina lion of the (Jovernmeiit of the United States not to offer any terms of peace except such as may he based upon an unconditional surrender of tho;-e in hostility and a return to their just allegiance to the Constitution and laws of the United States, and that we call upon the (lovernment to maintain this position, and to prosecute the war with the utmost vigor for the suppression of the rebellion, in full reliance upon the self sacrifices, the patriotism, the valor and the undying devotion of the American people to their country and its free institutions. Resolcfd, That elavery is the cau.-e, und now constitutes the strength of the rebelHou, and must be always and everywhere hostile to the principles of republican government Justice and the national cafeiy demand its utter and complete extinction from the soil of the republic. Applause. Uphold and maintain the acts and and proclamation by which the government, iu own defense, has aimed a death blow at this gigantic evil. We are in favor, furthermore, of such an amendment to the Constitution, to be made by the people in conformity with its provisions, as shall terminate and forever prohibit the institution of slavery within the lauds and jurisdiction ol the United States. Rttoltetl, That ' the thanks of the American people are due the soldiers und sailors who have periled their lives in defence of their country, and in vindication of the honor of the Ha, and that the nation owes to them some permanent ieconitioii of their patriotism and valor, and ample and permanent provision for those ol their survivors who have received disabling" and hon orable wounds in the service of their country, and that the memories of those who have falten in its defence shall be held in grateful and everlasting remembrance. Rtsolced, That we approve and applaud the political wisdom, the unelfi;h patriotism, and utiswervins fidelity to the Constitution and principles of American liberty with which Abraham Lincoln has discharged, under circumstances ol unusual, of uuparalle'e l difficulty, the great du ties and responsibilities of the presidential office; that we applaud and indorse, as demanded by the emergency and essential to the pteservation of the nation, and within the constitutional portion which he has adopted to defend the nation against its open and seciet foes; that we applaud espc- ; ti ally the proclamation of emancipation and the employment as Union soldiers of men heretofote held in slavery; that we have full confidence in his determination to carry these and ail cjr.sti tutiona! and essentia! measures lor the pre?erva tion of the country, into effect. Resnlecd, That we deem it essential to the general welfare that harmony should prevail in the national council, aud we regard as worthy of public confidence and trust that he will endorse the principle embodied in these resolutions, and which should characterize the Administra ion. AVWrei, Thitthe foreign emigration which in the past has added m much to the wealth and development of resources and increase of power to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed of all nations, should be fostered and tncourvged by a liberal and just policy. Rfsolcrd, That we approve a speedy construe tion of a railroad to the Pacific. Rrtolrrd, That a firm intention to pay the public debt must be kept inviolate, and for this purpose we recommend! energy and care iu the ptiblic eipenditure and jut f.v!cm for the redemption. Rfiolrrd, Tint we approve the bosition taken ly the government, that the people of the United Mates can never tegird with indifferciiie the at ternpt of Kurojeon power to overthrow the inti tutions of any republican government on the American coutinent. That e regard with extreme jealousv any attempt to interfere with the peace and independerce of this our country The attempt of any such power to obtain new footholds for monarchal government sustained by foreign military fall in clo-e proximity to the United Sutes. On motion of Mr. Buhnell, of Connecticut, tt. resolutions were adopted by acclamation. A$ the vote was abnut being taken, Mr. Raymond urged that the vote should be taken bv States; that as it ha 1 been said there was a dipo s' tion to rush the nomination of Mr. Lincoln through the conxentiou and stitie every other expressiou of fentiment, such a vote would earn with it more power. The t reposition well received, and the result wis as follows For Mr Lincoln. Maine, 14; Vermont, 10; Mas.,24; Ii 1.. f; Coun . 12; X. Y . CO; X. J , 14; Perm , W; Pel . 6; Md.. 10; Ga . U; Ark.. 10; Tent.., 15; Kv., ; Ohio, 4J; Ind., Jo; Hl...; Muh ,ti; Wi- , IG; Iowa. IG; Min., G; Cal , 10; Oregon. C; We-t. V.. 10; Kansas, G; Nebraska. G; Col.. G; Xev.. G. Total 4TJ. Foe (Jen. (rant. Missouri. 22. On motion ut Mr. Kume, of Missojri, the vote was declared unanimous. The enthusiasm was immense i - . I The Convent. ou proceeded to vote for a cau didate for Vice President.

Ditiie! Mace, of InJuna. presented the name of Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. Mr. Stone, of Iowa, reconsidered bis motion. Mr. Cameron offered the came of Hanibal Hamlin. Mr. Tremiine, of .New Hampshire, in behalf of a portion of the delegation, presented D. S. Dickinson. After various resolutions of thank the Convention adjourted line die Stanton Dlapatch to nix. War Dr.rTMisT. Wshuto. Jure t, 12 P. M. $ To Major General Dtx: A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated yesterday, 3 P. M., report that all has been very quiet today. No casualties are reported. A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated at Ackworth, yesterday, says: "I have been to Altoona. Pas, and find it very admirable fur our purpose. It is the great pa through the last ppur of the Alleghany Mountains." The dispatch further says the enemy is not in our immediate front. A dispatch from Gen. Canby, dated June 3d, gives a report of the satisfactory progrejs in organizing his command. Signed . E. M. Staxtos, Secretary of War.

Waemixgtos, June ?, 1:45 P. M. To Majot Gen. Dix: A dispacch lrum Gen. Grant' headquarters, from Gen. Diua, dated June 7, 8:30 P. M., announces a victory by Gen. Hunter over the rebels beyond Staunton, and that the rebel Gen. Jones was killed on the battle field. The dispatch is as follows: "The Richmond Kxaraiter of to day speaks of the defeat of Gen. W. E. Jones by Gen. Hunter, 12 miles beyond Stiunton. Jones was killed on the field. His successor retired to Waynesboro, and now hold the mountain between Charlottesville and Staunton. "The paper further states that no hospitals or stores were captured by Hunter." Another dispatch states that our forces occupy Staunton. E. M. STANTON, Sectetttrv of War. Washington, June 8. To Major Gen. Dix: Gen. Hunter's victory and our occupation of Staunton is confirmed by the following dispatch just received from Gen. Butler: The Richmond papers of 7th have intelligence of the fight at Mt Crawford between Hunter and Jones, iu which Hunter was victorious, and Jones, the rebel commander, killed. Staunton was afterwards occupied by our forces. The fighting was on Sunday. E. M. Staxton, Secretary of War. John .tforgan Cincinnati, June 8. A rebel force supposed tobe under command of John Morgan made an entrance into Etstcrn Kentucky a few days ago, and this morning captured the town of Mount Sterling. They also destroyed bridges and tore up the track of the Kentucky Central railroad between Cynthiana and Paris, and cut the telegranh wires. Trains running north returned in safety to Lexington. Another gang attacked a passenger train on the Louisville and Lexington road this morning near Smithfield. Two passenger cars and the baggage car were burned, the express car robbed ami the engine thrown from the track. Morgan's forces are estimated at 2,500. A portion of his command took possession of Paris this afternoon, and it is thought they have de strnyed the extensive trestle work near that place. Two important bridges between Cynthiana and Paris were burned. 9 A portion of the rebel force is making north on the Kentucky Central railroad. Theie has been no :ommunicatiou south of lloyd's Station since three o'clock thia afternoon. irom.Hetv Voru. Ntw York, June 8. A Special to the Tribune dated Headquarters Army of the Potomac, June 7, says: Richmond papers of the 3d inst., have been received. The Sentinel speaks of the arrival of t5U Yankee prisoners, and says that on Fri jay four teen assaults were made by Grant on the rieht of their line, held by Kershaw, Hope and Breckiuride.but all were repulsed with great slaughter. The Sentinel puts our loss at from 10,000 to 12,000, and 1,000 prisoners, and say their men escaped almost unharmed. They acknowledge that we gained a partial success against Breckinridge, but they subse quently recovered the ground. Secretr.rv Chase is understood to have negotiated a lo in of $50,000,000 with the New York banks. He is to draw the money as needed, and will give the banks G per cent, certificates of deposit, to be used at clearing houses. A dispatch from Headquarters Array of the Potomac, June 7, 5. A.- M., says all is quiet this morning. No attack was made last night Msj'or Bigelow, inspector General of General Butler's staff, arrived here yesterday evening. He ran up the Chickahorainy thirty-five miles and landed with an escort of ten men. In coming across the country he occasionally saw rebel pickets who fled at his approach. KailroHtt Accident. Straccsk, N. Y., June 8. The express train from the east this afternoou met with a terrible casualty. The engine exploded four miles east of this place, killing three persons and injuring some 25 to 30 others, several severely. The locomotive is a complete wreck and alco three or four cars. The bodies of the enciueer and fireman were buried under the wreck. COMMERCIAL. I Ti.oAr. ' e w York TlttrKei. New York, June 8. Cotton more active and 1c better; ."I 10 for middling. Flour State and Western 5(3 10c better with more doing; 7 G57 75 for extra State, 15(r 30 lor extra Round HoopO., and 35J 10 for trade brands. Whisky without decided change; $1 30Q1 31 St ite. $1 3201 321.,, Western. Wheat 1c tetter," $1 67 (it I 77 for Chcago Sprins. $1 74 for Mil. Club, $1 7Ui gl Win. Red West. Rye scarce and wantel at $1 G01 G5. Corn dull and scarcely so firm; $1 5?1 GO for new mixed Western, and $1 G2 o'd do. Oats dull and lower; 93(294 western. Pork dull and lower; $30 50 mess. $29 50 old do , $32(332.., new do., $24 50(a,25 75 old ar.d i ew prime, 3150 prime mess. Also 2,500 bbN prime mess at $32 50. Reef quiet and unchanged. l'rime mess b?e( firm. Cut meats firmer; 1 1 ' (Ä l2o. Sides dull and riOratnaMy unch.tr.ged. ShouUers li'lo. Ham and bacon side nominally unchanged. Lard opened duil and closed more firmlv at 14(il5c. Coffee quiet ai d unch.tnced. Sugar fteady; Cuba I7(llcj. Wool quiet and firm Cheese teadv at 10(5 lc. Money more active at 67 per cent. Stetling firmer at 1 10 in specie Gold firmer, opening at 94, declining to 93 j, nnd closing firm at 9533'. Cincinnati Tlarkett Cincinnati, June 8. Flour unchanged and in moderate demand; superfine $6 G5(i6 70, and common to good extra $6 90Ai7. Bat little demand for wheat, and buvers con- . tet.deJ for a decline of 5Cc per bushel, but! holders refused to make concessions, therefore but little done. Corn dull; shelled $1 1G1 ear $1 (H. Oats held at C2c in bulk. Rve $1 G5. Barley lower; $1 30$ 1 45. Whikv opened dull, and closed active at 1 2i. An active demand for mesi pork at 32c; a further advance Sale of 200,000 lbs clear ribbed sides at 13c. Sile of 900 tierces lard at 14c. No change in bacon, and not much demand. Siles of bulk sides at 12 14'. Groceries dull and unchanged. Gold 90(3 92e. Silver 7(Tr.

FOR SALE.

DELZELL & JONES. SEVEN VACANT LOTS ANI Two Small Dwellings -A.T -A-TTCTIOISr. ON S1TURDAT, JO'E 1 1TH, AT 2 O'CLOCK, ON the prendse, ü.utheat corner of California and Michigan tret. will e nold to tbe hicbet bldJer SKVES VACANT LOTS aM TWO SMALL DWELLINGS. Four of the Lots and the two Dwelling front on Michigan street, the Vacant Lot beinji 2 fet front by 10S feet tn drpth to aa alley 10 fet and triebe in width. One of the Dwelling Lots Is 31 feet 10.' Inche front, and the other S3 feet 6 Inches, by 1M feet deep. The otter three Lot have a frontage or S3 fret on California ureet, rnnUn back Is feet and 4,v, Inches to an alley 15 feet wide. Two of the California ureet Lots have nie alloys. All the Vacant Lots are ret in Shrubbery and Fruit Troos. AnI the utreet front of the eutire property I ornamented with thrifty mgar-maple trees of eight years' growth. Michigan ami California Street Are both jrraJed and graveled, together with their wdewalks, and the lots lie from 15 to 19 inches above the sidewalk grade htin? the higher ground in any psrt of the P.'ackford Addition. Tbe proerty is within a square aiid a half of the StrM;t Lamp, On Kew York and ffcrt streets, and an extension of gas pots itexpectel to he made on California street darine the present year. Tbi is the best property that ha been offered at public sale in this part of tbe cify at any time within the past ten years, and presents superior inducements to parthasers in its location, respectability of neiebborhood, surrounding improvements, c, behiR only live squares from the State House and seven from the Governor's Circle. TERMS OF SALE One-third cth in hai;d, and tbe remainder In five equal annual payments, with interet paid annually, the deferred payments to be secured hy mortgage on the premises. Further particular will he g'ven and plats of the ground furnished on application to 1)ELZLL A JONES, Keal Estate Brokers and Auctioneers. W-d?t Oyster and Game Depot I HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT WHOLESALE aud retail (nine. Oysters, Venison, Ducks, Quails, Pigeons, Prairie Chickens, Ac, Ac. Also a choice and well selected stock of Family Groceries V Provisions. Remember I am sole Agnt for Mahoney's Celebrated Oysters, The best Oysters in the market. They are large, free from shell, of rich and delicious flavor, and always warranted fresh and the cans well tilled. Send orders, accompanied by cash, to C. C. WILLIAMS. Jv6-dly No. 3 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. NOT!ONS,&C. :i.iliki:vs ( Alis. ;u:s, AND W IL LO W Hr A V ONS , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. I7MKTY DIFFERENT STYLES ON EXHIBITION AND I1 for sale at my salesroom, up stairs. They are selected from tbe best manufacturers, and vary in prices from TWO to THIRTY DOLLARS apiece. Dealers wilt find It to their interest to inspect these rods. CHARLES MAYER, feb2iMAw6m Xo.29 West Washington Street. FOR SALE. 300,000 BRICK FOll SALE, BY .HcKKHXAIV V PIERCE. mv23-dtf MEDICAL NOTICE. Irs. THOJirsoX SM1LL, (FROM THE EAST,) HAVE OPENED THEIR OFFICE IN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., at No. 70, East Washington street. M floor, between Pennsylvania and Delaware ittreet, for the core of every species of Private Diseases, Sperm atorrhea, Seminal Emissions, Ac, without the ue of Mercury or hindrance from business. Having practicee for fifteen years, durintr which time over twenty-four thousand patients were successfully treated by them, they deem it unnecessary to say anj-thing more about their capabilities. Address Box 131S. jer64-dlv THOMPSON SNELL. PROFESSIONAL. J. T. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, OFFICE N. W. CORNER MERIDIAN AND WASHINGTON Streets, (Telepraph Building,) Indianapolis, Indiana. Special attention given to tae Collection of Accounts and tbe securing of Government Claim. Satisfactory references given when required. mj31 dtf STOVE WOOD. UTK WILL FURNISH STOVE WOOD IN ANY part of the city in lots of one cord or more at 6 cents per foot, and less atronnt at 7 cents per foot. Orders left at th nfte nf XIlTliYlV PIITTP - ' - " - . . . M V.l... I. ...... M. . . (. 1 .V 1 fc promptly filled. Or delivered at the wood yard, on ont lot No. 12!. in the outn-west part of the city, at5l4' cents per foot aprll JONATHAN W. .OKI)0, ATTOKNEY AT LAW, n AYING OPENED A LAW OFFICE IMMEDIATELY over HUNTER'S SHOE STORE, No. 10 Eat Washington ureet, Indianapolis, Indiana, tender his professional services to tbe public. mar28-dly JOHN It. SULLIVAN. LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, o. to " Pearl Street, In rear of Sentinel Ilulldinff. mar21-dly MONEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, TLATE, Dry Good and otbi eronaI property, or bought and sold at 2S"0. 18 ä NORTH ILLINOIS STREKT. NORWOOD' BLOCK (UP STAIRS.) ct2!-dly NEW ARMY WATCHES. VRR NDALE A CO.. Importer, 167 Broadway. X. T. want ArTit in every county and eTery regiment f r the ale of their tew stylei of N atche. UlumuIj literal terms are offered to Agents. Send for circular. rnj2!-ii3m MENDING ANDSCOURINCa C03Sm-A3D FEITE, MF.NDF.R AND SCOURER, hai removed to L'.ackf.ird'a P.oil1inc. Fourth Story, No. 54, eorwr of Wa.iiingtti and M endian ureet. All jriraeati enrrated to fcm i!l be promp-Iy and neatly renovated and repaired. All ain't of tailoring and cutting for boy and men, in the best style, on bort notice and at low rate j-i-Alm KILHV FERGUSOX, EXCIIANGK 1JROKER, TOANS KONEY OX COLLATERALS, BUTS AND J eil tiold and Silver, and negotiate Leans. wCice Ne. 10 South Meridian Mr eel, Indianapolis. Ind. ofl.ie Lour from 7 A. M. t ( P. U. Je4,-d3ro

SPECIAL fJOTICCS. A SLIGHT :OLD,M COUGHS. Few are iar of tie laporUnc of Cbevllrj a Cctuh or "Slight Coli' in iu trat that which In lb be ginning would yield to a mild remedy, if ueglected, ooa attack the long. BROWN'S BROXCniAL TRCCF1ES glve rare and aliDot immediau rebef. Military OSker and Soldier bould fcave them, a they can t carried In the pcket and taAen aa ocioai require. Sold by an Dmrrinti and Dealer In lledicioea la tb United State and most foreign coentri at IS cent per JeT-dAwlm

IIEIMSTREKT'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, iYOr A DYE, But retre. gray hair to lu orig-tna color, by supplying tbe capillary tube with natural sustenance, impaired by age or dLeaüe. All inMiasUmoM dy arc comprnwd of lun.tr etiutic, destroying tbe TilaUty and beauty of tbe hair, and afford of themnelve do dreming. Ueimstreei'a Eimiuble Coloring not ouly retor bair iu nataral odor by an easy proceM, but give the lair a Luxuriant lieaufy, promote it growth, prevent its falling off, eradicates dtndniff, and imparts health and pleasantness to tbe bead. It has stood the tet of time, being tbe original Hair Coloring, and 1 constantly lncreatlrg la favor. Ud by both gentlemen and ladies. It la sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agent, D. S. BARNES k CO., 2C2 Broadway, New York. Two fixe?, 50 cent and 1. feb6-dm-eod HOTT'S HIAWATHA HAIR KEST0RAT1YK, nOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE, nOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE. In Longfellow's Poem Hiawatha was adjudged to have conferred the greatest boon on Lis tribe became he brought to its notice corn. Every one will admit that our preparation 1 worthy of the name, for tbe benefit it confers when it is known. WHAT THE HIAWATHA DOES. It restores faded and rray hairs and whiskers to their original color. It brings up the natural shading of one hair with another, thus giving the hair a perfect life appearance, so that the motd critic! observer cannot detect it ue. It makes hsrsh hair oft and silky, stop it falling out, cleante it and the wa!p from all impart ties, is as reaoily applied and wiped from the skin as any hair dressing, and entirely overcome the bad effect of previous use of preparations containing ulphur, ingar of lead, Ac. The proprietor of the Hiawatha published the following challenge to test, in the New Tork dailies three weeks, wbich WAS NEVER ACCEPTED. Let dome well known and disinterested persons appoint one to the proprietcr of each preparation for the hair to bring up the color. Every proprietor to nothing but hi cwn preparation, and the person nothing else during the test. A certificate of the result to be widely publi.-hed at the expense of the anucce.ful competitors. Sold everywhere. JOSEPH HOYT k CO., narl-dlv No. 10 University Place, N Y. A NEW YniNGNDER TOE SUN! In it effect instantaneous. In its coloring power matchless. In its inpredienu vegetable. In its operation natural. In it beautifying results enduring. In its tendency preservative. In its popu'arity unequalled. CItlSTADOltO'S IIAIll DYE U pronounced by the World of Science and tbe World of Fashion, the finest preparation ever invented by art to rectify the bort comings of nature. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. SoldbyallDruggiMs. Applied by all Hair Irresser. a pr29 -deod A weow CS SOLDIER S WE THINK DR Strickland i quite right in advising you in bis advertisement in our columns of to-day' paper, to take i bottle of hi highly recommended Anti-Cholera Mixture in your knapsacks, it may save the lives of many of our bes soldiers. Mothers, tiee that your sons do not neglect it Tou can get it at tbe Drug Stores at 50 cents per bottle. It is the best remedy for Diarrhiea and Dysentery. march?-dlyeod&wly t3TD ISE ASES OF THE NERVOUS Seminal, Urinary and Sexuat Systems new and reliable treatment in Reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION. SeM by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Addresa D. J. SK1LLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 3 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa. mar30-d&wly -NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL Weaknes, etc., can be cured by one who has really cured nimself and hundred of others, and will tell yon nothing but the truth. Addresa with fcUnip. EDWARD H. TRAVEB, fbJ9-dlwly Lock Box, Boston, Mass. C55TLADIES! LADIES! LADIES! DON'T fail to read the. advertisement I this paper, beadet IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. Dr. Hieenman, of New Tork, ha devoted the last thirty year f hi practice to Female Complaints. His toll act like charm. Tbey are reliable and safe. nov9-d6m AUCTION SALES. BY WILEY & MARTIN, Ileal i:(ute llroker and Auctioneer CHOICE BUILDING LOTS, -A.T AUCTION. Monday, June 13, 1864, at 2 o'clock P. M., on the Premises. riHESE LOTS ARE SITUATÄD IX THE SO ITH -1 eact part of the city, and on the wet hide of Virginia Avet.ue, immediately opposite Fletcher's Addition the moot thriving and rapidly improving locality in the city, and known a Bradhaw & Holme, Sab-Divitiou of Out Lot So. 100. The Lot all lie hish and dry and are covered wfib a fine frrowth of nhade trees are all of convenient sfxe for building purposes, with good frontage on Virginia Avenues Oiiclituiuii JSti;ot, A5D lSi'uclMlm-w Strt With wide alleys convenient to all. These Loti are nron one of the proposed route of the STREET RAILROAD, Soon to be built, and are in fact the tnort desirable lot jet offered in tbe market. Trans o sti One-fifth ch, one-fifth In Mx raritb, trie-fifth in twelvemonth, ue-fifth In eighteen month. and "ne-fifth In twenty-fonr month, with Interent. 1LFt plat and further particular Inquire of WILKT k MAßTIN, jel-dtd Real CkUte Broker. DÖÖK& BOOKS! BOOKS!! II AUXTED HEARTS, by the author of th -Lamp-lighter." , BICK5F.IX.'S ISMAXA KRAGTICE. STCMBLnfG BLOCKS bj Giil HiaHton. RF.DTAPR A5DPK.ROS HOLE GENERALS. MAIXS WOODS, byTborean. CAXTOXIAXA, Essays by Bulwer. KNICKERBOCKER for June. JTST RTCEIVED AT B0WEN, STEWART & CO'S, 18 West Washington.Street. mySl-!3w FOR RENT,

STORE ROOM AXD DWKLU5G OS Wt.T WASHISGTOJt atreet; 25 mouth. Hut Dwelling, 5. 119 Wet Wajbinrtop street, at tfJ a year. McKK&XAN k FIXkCK. Je4-d2t

DrtY COODS.

CLOOIITG OUT OALEO AT THE 26 & 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST., Hume, lord & co. w ISH1XG TO RETIRE FROM UrsiXKM X0VT oner their large and plendid stock of good. wrtn At New Tork wholesale prices, and many rood nach le. Feeling under obligation to the petite Ir tbe very large patronage we have received, we have concluded te a l-pt this mettiod of closing out our present toci, there, by giving them tbe advantare of baying their rood a low as the same can I bocfiht at net w boieale prices la Eastern cities. This i no hrtitu cry, aid we wiil continue the sales until the whole ttk la cled out. He have new In store the largest and best selected rtk ever brought to thi city, consisting of $15,000 Worth of sums, Compri.ving every grade, from the mt cotly ant Wautiful Lloire Antiques, To tbe cheapest PLAIN SILKS AXD SATIN'S, Which will be sold regardless of tbe recent great advance. ai)il In great variety. Our buyer being at the head of tbe market during; the sprinr. baa made extra e flirrt to procare tbe Rnet and mot fahionatle In the markrt, comprising all the late l?iii-iH IVoveltieK, MERRLMAC PRINTS, SPItAGUE'S PRINTS, PACIFIC PRINTS, AMERICAN PRINTS, DUNNELLS PRINTS, DQ3IESTICS, FLANNELS, SHEETINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, CtC, C:C.5 Cloths and Cassimeres, For Men and Boy, from tbe tkart to tbe l.et the market affords. We are also CLOSING OUT On the same terms, our splendid stock of BLACK SILK CIUCULAllS. IIASQUC, Ac, Ac Comprising all the recent PARIS AXD LONDON SHAPES, Richly trimmed with itFAL. ;i iri;itr laci men ci;ai .i7irs, And elegant HUME, LORD & CO. S 10,000 00. 1Ü40,000 OO, S405000 OO, WOLTU OF CARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS, C05SISTI50 OF Itleelitllioaa Cnrpel, Ainihisfer C:irpclf Vel'ct Cstrpet, Txi peltry Ilru Thrtriy Csirpet, Ingrain mid Sttpors, Cottage, Rus and llciap Carpets Cotr.Drising every grade, all of wtkh will be sold at X ew Tork wholesale prices, together wiik a fail line or C-l Satlti and Wool Damaikv 6-4 Embroidcrfd ISep, Lace and Tambour Curtain. IXOVSE FVH.YiSUf.rG GOODS In great variety. A5D Of every description. JfjTfcoft ta waat of the above good will fin.1 t muck to tfceir advantage to call at aa early date aud lay In sap' plies for summer and fall. HULIE, LORD k CO. J lttDIJlftAIOLl3. (uji-dJa

FANCY

DRESS