Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4552, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1865 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL. THURSDAY MORMNO. MAY 20. to 13 rxxrvTio.

Books, Pamphlets. Cards, Checks, Circulars Blanks, Bill Heads, Bills Lading, cc., V., co Dae promptly m this Of tire In the Rttt ftlyle, n ftrt qnalltf I'apera, 4 t Uw Frier. ' Ire n Call. CITY ITEMS. t2F"Tb Convention of KJitorsnril Publishers, of Indiana, bold a eaioQ in this city on Thursday, the 25th day of May. A lull attendance it requested. 19-G njrSacani Lieutenant Bail" II. Jewell of the Kleveolh Cavalry his had bi resignation accepted by order of Msjor Gener! Dodge. The Kditoiial Cosvestios The Editorial Convention will meet to day at 11 o'clock, in the City Council Chamber, in Glenn's- 15 lock, on East Waibiogton street. tiTBj the lit of Jace the cus will be runciog od the Massachusetts avenue track. Car will run through on the Pennsylvania, Washington, and Illinois streets trick :o the Union Depot. rtuoAL Enoa R. Itettl, Ejq , eJitor of the Cincinnati National Union and Ooera House I'rogram me. ia on a brief visit to hi. friend in this city. Mr. Reed is an accomplished journiliat and a getftal gentleman. May his shadow never grow leaa tJT Io the Federal Curt, John McAvory plead guilty on the charge of purder, and the charge ot conspiracy against him was dimued McAvoy killed McCarty. an enrolling officer under the draft law, io Diviess County. The sentence of the Court baa not yet beeo given. Other parties implicated and indicted on the came charge plead not griltj, and will have their tri il this week. Kimote Tbim. We cu.not un ler-laml what porpe the archer erectci torn time i'nre n Washington street serve, but do know they are a great inconvenience to vehicles, as well as no ornimental. Where a thing becomes tieither useful or ornamental it is about time for the re moving process to take place. Let thee arches be taken down. It would be a relief, as al! mut be weary of beholding their proportion", at the best never vtry elegant. t"" We again warn persons agiiiit thethiccs wbott present iflfeat thoicitj.. Thej are tin merouf . aiid not a day paea but some act t villainy i detected. The police are vigilant, J but t Lei e is not furce ufiiciert to keep a watch on the mnvemetits of all the desperadoes A i .a general thing, a thief is a coward, nr. 1 when attacked, resolutely defend yourself, and yon will mcst likely come out winner, that is, if th "billy" does not take you unirc, at;dcaus; joo to surrender at discretion t3if It was at led by- one of the papers in thi city, that the scaffold which was built at Cam;i Morton to lang Messrs Bjvtle, Milligin and Horsey, was designed and built by rebel prison ers. This Is a mistake. The scaffold was ue tjigneJ and erected by private Lewis Congrew, of Company Ii, ;th regiment. V. R C, and chief carpenter at the camp. The remarks said to Lave been indulged in by the rebels were all a mistake. Nary soch expression wai made. Not rnucLlv The Band of the Twenty-second Indiana Regiment discoursed lively strains in the Circle Park last evening. Hereafter, on Wednesday and Saturday evenings of each week, the band will play for the edification of all those who may be willing to lend their ears Seats, upon which the weary could find rest, and the troubled could be calmed, beneath the luxuriant shade of tbe locust, would be a great inducement to persons to spend a portion of their evenings there. Although there is no "lodge" a "boundless contiguity of shade" is to be found in the Park fST"Two thousand peeijs agaio yesterday paid their, respects to Bullird's Panorama ot New York City at its twoexhibitions at Maaontt? JIall After seeing it, no one of our readers will wonder t the large audiences it attracts You red tbe sigu, i;d tbe leiten are a larc as the eigns on tbe store doors on Washington street, in Indianapolis. You criticise tie ladies' d'ee-, and see the people at their every day buinc: It exhibits at Masonic II II this, to morrow and Saturday afternoon and evening:, at 3 and 8 o'clock. TaAMsrxas or Real Ehtatk The following are the transfers nude in real estate at the County Auditor'j office, on yesterday: lleury Schnull to A Schuull, a ptrt of the northeast comer of square No. 75. Indianapolis; $30.WU. A Schnull to Henry Schnull, the undiviJel half of forty three feet, on Meridian atreet. of Iota 2 and 3, in square 75, in Indianapolis.; $11.500. A. Hiatt to W. J. Fox, twenty eight feet off of lots No. 2G. 27 and 28, Incut lot No. 151, lu Indianapolis; l.bOO. Boako or Pi sue IktraoVEMCNT Tbe Board of Public Improvement, at their e!ion, yesterday, granted tbe following building permits: To W. F. Lingcufelter, a dwelling hou.-e on lot No. 30, in out lot No. 100, on Hrsdshaw street. Trice $700. To John Uro wo. dwelling on lot No 22, uaMa.MMcbusetts aveuue. Price $2.000. To M. O J. Stern. a declltug ou out lot No. 41, lot No. l'J, ou Calbam street, between WhInutand St. CUir. Price $1,IMI. To Wm. Lawlon, a dwcllug house ou lot No. 30, on East.betweeu S.'Uth ar.d Mary Und streets. Price $IUK). To Peter Routier, dwelling on lot No 444, on Virginia aveuue. Price $1,500. To J. F. Ramsey, a bath houe on lot No. 2. in square No. tG, on Pearl, between Meridian and Illinois street. Price $2,000. To L. Güstin, dwelliug ou lot No. 12, out lot No. 43, on Maitnachusetts avenne. betweeu Rail road acd Noble streets. Piice tiH). j3yThe lyf. es made us sv yesterdiy that the whole amouut oi insurance ou tbe htockol Kingen L Co., was SO.UtMj. It houtd have been, as the footing will show, $DJ.U'0. And in tarn log the amount insured by O. U. S:out A Uro , the types made us say $1,CU0, when it thou'.d hare" been $6,0u0. We were lo miainforuied in regard to tbe insurance of Mr. Uaire. iLs policy oulj corcred tbe property in his etrn store room, anJ its re movallrora there to Kingto & Co pork Lou.was without the knowledge or nsseut oi the lu urance Company, tbe Hartford. The tranaUr would hae been permitted it he had reo,uestod it llAiu To-dat. To-day there will be a run for lb Kxcbaoge Premium, $5lH), over the Sugar (Jrore Course, a heat of three miles and repeat The followiug bore have been entered lor the contest; J. C. Kelley namen b f Lute Suing, lour years old; by Lexington, dam br lUencoe Color Black and White K W IVu uames b. g. Kaiuev Sootlai.d. fur tears old; by Harney Scotland, dam Young Fashion, by imported Monarch. Cj:ors--N hilt and Orange. Tbe rucuiDg wa fin yesterday, and to-day the trial is expected to bo more iateretii g. A great many lad. e erepreient to witnes tLe race yesterday. IVuci Marraa. Jol.u FuiwilUr. William lline. Jane McMastcr and Jca lUtl.OT weie put on thtihxia gang for ciLetetn d.umal revoiu. tious. for b-iD)j drunk ai d iutilttT t py the cecessary $3. Betsey Campbell, a demure lookiiig i-yprin. waa sens to jail io default ot ö au J costs, tor being the ocupsnt of a bou?e of ill l.tme. Bet?cy trieU the dodge of erocidile tears, but to no purpose. It's "played" iu the Mayor's Court Berj.FraLkho Foley ,fur,ajocLt:rg eith pros titutea w lurnUbed with ap.rtmetjia at the common j til for thirtj dats. bud ia whi'.h t.nie he bad belter concluJe to ctange his manner oi aaaociatiou aLJuit Lis ways ot tc. Ueojamiu FrankHa would tini it profitable

PiOKOTtoJii Tb following j-roraotiott wert made at the ofSce of the Adjatact General, in Indiana regimenU: . Sixty-fifth Regiment John F. Newllt. Cept.; Fernand? D. Waugh, Firit Lieotenaot; WMiam Brown. Second Lieutenant; Robert Ilesry, Araiatant Surgeon. Sixteenth CaralrT. B. W. " La er mote, Captain; B. F. Conningnam, Fin Lieutenant; F. W. Ho!T. Second Lieuteoant. Tbirtctcth Infantry Samuel Morrison.Cipt J. I). Simp30. First Lieutenant; Paleo Jackson, Second Lieutenant; Carr Carey, Capuin; W. V. Biota. Firit Lieutenant; Wm. M alone j. Second Lieutenant; R II. Jone. Captain; Win. Lewis, First Lieutenant; D. II. Malor.e, Second Lieutenant; W. A. Ketcham, Captain; John Montgomery. Firt Leutenant; Charles Mitchell. Second Lieutenant; A O. Mitchell, Captain; S. J. Carr. First Lieutenant; Joseph Madien, Second Lieutenant; Tetcr Fraczcaac, First Lieutenact; Smith Cole, Second Lieutenant; W. II Reynold. Firat Lieutenmt; Joephut Spinn, Second Lieutenant; James Hagerty, Second Lieutenant. Forty-fourth Itegiment. Alex. Kinmont, Quartermaster. Tenth Cavalry. J. K. Culberston, Surgeon; Jacob Hour-er, Aniitant Sorgeon. Sixtb-aixth Regiment. .'omes C. Siroerson, Surgeon. Thirty iecond Regiment Lewis Hetler, Cap-tiin

Tbk State or Ixdiaxa, is the Scrams CotaT, 3d Dat. Mat Taatu, lc65. Chdered by the Court thit tbe docket will be called for the argument of causes on s jbmi.-sion at the present term, by Circu'U, as follows: Firs'. Circuit on Thursday. May 25, lHS Second Circuit, Friday, May 26. Third Circuit, Tuesiaj, May 30. Fourth Circuit, Wednesday. May 31. Fifth Circuit, Friday, June 2 Sixth Circuit. Tuesday, June C. Seventh Circuit. Wedneadav. June 7. Kigbtb Circuit, Thursday, Juoe 8. Ninth Circuit, Friday, June 9. Tenth Circuit, Saturday June 10. Eleventh Circuit, Wednesnay. June 14. Twelfth Circuit, Thursday, June 15. Thirteenth Circuit, Friday, June 1G. Fifteeuth Circuit, Tue-day, June 20. Thi order will rut preveut the (ubraiaswn of causes, by asrreemeut of parlies, at any time. By order of the Court. Attest: " Laz Noble, Cl'k S C 5!TThe following lota luve been soil in Crown Hill Cemetery fcince our last monthly statement: F. Mettery 1 130 CO IawU Mrs WW Jtmft T. Imna W) George II. Carter.... fcO tK) James 8ulffrove 525 00 V. H. Martto'lala 825 00 Willi ten MoCU 395 0 John r. MaUa vy 3U (M Samuel Tairftart 6. '5 Co Mfiiter 8 JvhnMJD SO 00 . W. Moan ?d (mi I. I). Cundit 700 00 M r.; Pintcot HS t-i II. A. Wert and C A. Fergimoo 840 0 A general cleaning has been going on around and in tb- State House. There was need of it, and it could be continued with profit and advantage for some time to come KTJSIlNa:SM NOTICKS. f?T"Remembor the nuctiou süle of lots, lv McKcrnan & Frank, iu Drake i Maybew'i a Jdi lion, ou next Thutsday, the 25th iut., at two o'clock, p. m. Thene lota are situated ou the Michigan road, near the corporation line, and on Drake, Mavhew, Brooks and Torbet street. The frize of these lots is 40x120 fret, anJ in a health r pirt of the city, and buil Jirga are going up rapidly h that locality. Those persons renting can now have chance to purchase a lot for a small amount at.d build for themselves a ple ant home. Al.o, several Ua in Brooke' addition, trora three to seven acres e tch, will be sold at the same time. Tirm.: One half c i.h; balance in six and twelve months. For further particulars, iuquire of McKcrnan k Frank. No. 33'j, West Washington street, near the Palmer House, or McKeroan k Pierce, Blake's Row. ai-4 Siblbbam Lots at Acctiox. About fiftcou acres of the grounds on Michigan R jad, r.e;ir Crown Hill, remain unsold. We will sell the same next Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in front of our cilice, on Washington street. Six lots contain 1 acres e-ich, and one lot cobtains 4 acres, fronting on the MicLigun Rotd. Only otie fifth of the putchaM! money is riquired cash. DM Wiliy 1 Marti. Real Ktato Brokers. Kurlka 'The Inkallu-li: Hair Rksto&ative Decidcdlv tho bent article for re.-ioiini; grey hnir to its natural cclor, (not djing) curing all diBeasts of the ecalp, preventing the hair from falling otT, giving it a softness and glca that nothing cl.'ecan produce. Price $1 00 per bottle old by ail druegist. J. F. Senour, druggist, Bates Hou.e Block, agent. eod tf tlIhc Indianapolis Insurance Company is trepated to insure property against lo bj tire This is a oVs class Compuiy, managed br our moat repon'1ble businos men. Their oQice U iu the Sinking Fund building, on South I'ennsylvat,ia street Wm. HcLdrrson, President, and Alex. C Jameson, Secretary. 25 1m 2TTha especial attention of tbe public is agiu calleJ to the great sale of city lots at auction, on Thursday, the 25ih inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. Conveyance will bo on bu 1 at the real estate office ol McKetnau i Frank, to trn?port all persons who wish to purchase, to the pUr of sale. 24-2 t2T"Arich groatbof hair produced, the natu ral color restored, (not dyed), and ali diseases of the scalp, falling off, &c , cured by usi.ig "Eureka." the infallible . hair restorative. Price $1 00 per bottle.. Sold by all druggists. J. B Sknovr, . Druggist. Bates House Block. Agent eid tf How ia it that Clark, Johnson & Co. can nft.ird to sell b.KUs and shot-s so very cheap? lt Bccatise they buy direct from the manufacturers. 2J. Decsuse their trade is large. A hint to the wi-e is eußicient. 21 3 .5T"We have just received from Boston, a toll line of sea fish of tbe best quality salmon, halibut, herring, mackerel and codfish, AUo, a freh lot of sardine-, at lower prices. Fletciue & Davipqe, 15-dtl. Central Groiery. iSTA fine fresh lot of oranges, lemons, dttes. Cgs, cocoar.uts, prunes and raiits. at Central (iroctry. Fletchxr & DatiduE. IS d tf. 2f See Dc. Wm. Tbomson'd aUverti?emeut on the fourth page of to day's psr. jan 25 tf. IfTFresh butter is still selling lor 25c at Horn A Andtrscn's. 2i 4 The TjuBf.xx's ExAUiLK The New York 1'ribur.e of Monday says: "Many persons seom cxcecdirgly anxious as to who and how miriy ahail be put to death lor liicir complicity in the rebellion. N e ini;t tStt examples all be rnide of the two chief culprit. hoe nsn;' ate Sl.v--ry autl State Sovereignty." I'be War Department hai. rei-aivcvl the butt of a tree some two lett through, from in front of one of our earthworks on the old battle field of Spttlvsf.i. from which the? tre top had been l!tvra!ly -hot vtT with bullets Twenty eiht pounds of leaded b!Js have been picked out, ard jet hundreds rtmaiu imbedded tu the splintered W tKxl A colored nun got into a horse car in Pu.ladelpbia. Tuesday eveuicg, and refuted to get out The conductor fcuicg to force the atn io leave, ran the car off the track, detached the hordes, and left tbe Oarkey alone in his glory. lie :irri in the rsr all all night, and at last to vounts he was still there, the centre of an inte-res-ted crowd. 1 Leodore Rt J. of Windham, Yt., has been made to pT$75) lor fhock.Dg cruelties to a little ;irl. ifiry A. Devine. taken by him from the Dj lluate at Troy. He wbippeJ bei uuiii her body as covered witu sores made her walk ou mjow aid Ue bare footed, compelled her to cat garbage, and In a bundled ways abused her as a savage would not maltreat bis dog.

' aaretra airassaivroane aB.vsvaraSBaTBnx. Jf or flornlnjc Iteprt See first Psxe. MIDNIGHT REPORT. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE. GRAND REVIEW AT WASHINGTON. Gen. Wilson's Letter to Gov. Brown. REVOLUTION IN HAYTI. LATER FROM EUROPE. DAVIS AND CLAY IN PRISON. &c. &c. &c. &c. The Grand Review in Washington Second Day. Washington, May 24 We had another bright day Fresh arrivals this morning augmented the already large number of strangers who had visited Washington to witness the grand military parade. The tastefully decorated stands near the Executive Mansion were again occupied by Presidentt Johnson and the members of his Cabinet and Lieut. Gen. Grant, together with other distinguished army and navy officers, chiefs of Bureaus, Diplomatic Corps and their families and others. The vicinity of the reviewing point was densely crowded, over a larger area than yesterday, this locality being, most attractive The Army ol the Tennesse moved from the Capitol at 9 A.M., proceeding towards the Executive Mansion. At the head of the column rode General Sherman, who was vociferously cheered all along the line, the greetings of this hero was in the highest degree enthusiastic He had been presented with two large wreaths of flowers, one of which had been placed around his horse's neck, the other hung upon his own shoul der Major General Sherman was accompanied by Major General Howard. Next followed Major General Logan, Staff, and Escort; he yester day assumed command of this army. The Major General appeared at the head of the comrnand. This Corps is composed of troops from Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, lndiana, Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. The Seventeenth Army Corps was preceded by its commander, Major General Blair, with Staff, followed by the Headquarters Escort. The troops of this Corps are from Ohio, Illinois, New York, Wisconsin, Indiana, Minnesota and Michigan. The rest of the review was the Army of Georgia, Major General Slocum commanding. The 20th corps was commanded by Major General Mower, and composed of volunteers from Con necticut necticut, Pennsylvania, New York. Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Ohio, Delaware, Indiana, and Michigan. This was succeeded by the 14th corps. Brevet Major General Jeff C. Davis com mander. It was composed of troops from Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Minnesota, and Kentucky. Tho respective commanders of the army divisions and brigades bore upon their persons a profusion of flowers, and as they passed along the line cheers were given and flags waved. The armies represented all branches and divisions of the service cavalry, artillery and infantry with a .sufficient variety of trimmings and appointments to relieve the general same ness ot tbe uniform, and several Zouave regiments contributed to produce this effect. Sections of pontoon bridges and ambulances stretchers, and even heavy wagons were featured in the procession. There was also a fair representation of the spade and ax department, the implements being carried on the shoulders of both white and black soldiers. Much amusement was occasioned by a display of pack-horses and mules. They were heavily laden with commissary supplies, including chickens. A coon, a dog and a goat were comfortably fastened to three of the soldiers. These were the pets of soldiers. Two black soldiers of the largest size. riding very small mules, their feet nearly touching the ground, were regarded as a comic scene, in connection with this part of the display, and occasioned much laughter. An interesting feature of the parade was the display of the flags and banners of various patterns. Some of then were nearly new, and others were torn by bullets and reduced to mere shreds, while others, as to material, were faded by exposure to the weather or blackened by the smoke of battle. Several staffs were carried from which the flags had been shot away. All the spear heads were ornamented with flowers. It was remarked, as in contrast with the Army of the Potomac, that the troops composing the armies of Georgia and Tennessee wore the widebrim felt hats, regulation pattern. Their appear ance. in all respects, was equal to that of the Army of the Potomac, notwithstanding they had performed more marching service. Their movements were much admired and applauded. The commander of each army corps. and division at tended by one staff officer, dismounted, after passing the General in Chief, and joined him until his corps or division had passed tho review ing stand, whin he joined.his command Brigade bands, or consolidated field music, turned out and played as their brigades passed. One band to each division performed during the tuirch from the Capitol to the Tiea.ury building. After the troops parsed the reviewing t fliceis they wete marched to their respective qu irters ieTetarv Seward, notwithstanding Im revere physical i-flhction, took deep interest in thereview. General Auur in de him comforublc and furnished him with a good o?itioti nt the Houhpj.uters of the Defetn-es of Washington, iht he might ! ble to wittiest the grand military display. The armies of Tennessee and Georgia occupied six hours in passing, the same length of time as was required yesterday for the review of the army of the Potomac. Criiernl U tlson's Lrtlcr lo (Jovrrnor ilrown. I lie t'un encf . Nfcw York Miy 24 Gen Wilson in a letter t Gov. Bruwn, ho had complair.ei of the cjllapso of tho currency and the great destitution and wnt ot provisions among the people, says he is instructed by the Pi evident to say to hi in that tbt-se evils were c .used by treason, inur rection aud rebellion again.t the lawg of the Unircd State. it.citcd and carried on for the last lour yeir by you and your coatelerate rebels and traitors, who alone are responsible for all the w:t;e at:d dclitution r.o existing in thit Stite; and hiiyoucall the result which the fortunes of ar have imposed upou the people of Georgia, and all the loss at.d woe they hive suffered are charped ujori vou aad your confederate rebels. ho, usurping au:hirity, provoked war to the extremity, u-.itil compelled to hy down yonr arir." and acrepi the jost peu!ty of the crimes of tietson sud rebellion. That the restoration ot ;eico and order cannot be entrusted to the rebels n i traitors that tbe persons who in ite I aar and carri it ou will not be allowed to assemble at the call of their accomplice to act again as a Leglature of i he State and agaiu usirp its authority and franchise. Men who have caused so much woe will uot be allowed power again to set on foot lreh act of treason and rebellion. In cillir.g the Legislature together without the permission of the Presideut, you have erpetra'ed a treh crime, which will be de!t with accordingly, ar.d if any person presumes to answer or acknowledge your call he will be atoi.ee atreted. The naw trade rccu! '.lion? :te wotting more sati.- tactorily . Silver is plenty in Auguu lor change, and grrei. harks re at par. Trie .Itunctt) I'rerlaniation. New Yore. May 24 A special diepatch to the New York Pot says: It n unJerstood that all the ribel otlicer concerned iu the atrocious starvation of our prisoners will be excluded from the benefit of the amnesty proclamation, a!so the Fort IMiow murderers It will break up the preat landed estates by rcjuiriog all possess ue Mich to take the oath of allegiance. The friends of General Sherman and Secretary Stantou are endeavoring lo reconcile the former to the Utter.

relegrapMc Jispatchea

Later from Enrope-Arrlral of the China. New York, May 24 The Daily News de nies tb statement that President Johnson baa caused fresh representations to be made for claim con arc ted with the pirate Alabama' depredations. It aaya the cast remains as Mr. Lincoln left it. Tbe news by the Persia only strengthens the conviction now universal, that the rebellion is over. Tbe rebel loan is quoted at 12(314 In the Ho'i-e of Commons on the 11th the question as to whether the Government bad re solved to withdraw the belligerent rights from tbe Siutb, cf which notice bad been given by Mr. White, was r.ot put Tbe Morning S:ar tssanej, Mr. White having beeu requested to poatpjne his question, that quest'on is under the consideration of the C ib'net, and observes:-. Although the withdrawal of the belligerent rights is no mere sentimental action, the effect would be the shutting of Australian ports to the Shenandoah, and those of the West Indies to the Stonewall the two privateers now afloat. It would tend to expediate the period when the Government of the Union will raise the blockade and permit free intercourte with the Southern States. The Morning Post, in an editorial on the same stys, Mr. White postponed his question in the absence of Lord Palmerston, but it is uDques tionably one to which an answer must be speedily given. The Post says, it is impossible to avoid the conclusion that tbe Confederate Government has ceased to exist. The South ceases to be belligerent when it no longer possesses the means of prosecuting the war, and it has already made aJmission to that eflect. in the original con v en tion between Johr.ston and Sherman. No cause for complaint will be given if neutral poer endorse the confession The Dtily rews notices, as among the most pleising features of the recent intelligence from America, the improved feeling of citizeus ot the United States towards Eogland. There are evidences of this on eveiy hand, but are especially visible in the altered tone of their most representative newspapers It claims thit circumstances have not improud the situation and temper of our citixens, but contributed to place the English cbiracter in a different and truer light iu opposition to them. The Mt mi ig II raid give rumors thit Sir F. Bruce complains f the ditliculty of maintaining f iendly relaiions with the Washington Govern ment, and M. Adarrn has presented claims for losses by the Alabama. Tbe Daily News of the 13th, referring to the ahove ftatement by the Herald, says: Most persons are aware that tbe Government of the United States considers that it has claims upo:i Euglaud for damages done by tbe Alabama, and that our own Government is of the contrary opinion. The question will come up for adjustment some day iu the ordinary mant.er and we don't kuow why it might i.ot-bc considered now as at any othtr time. As a matter of fact, however, President Jobnou has done nothing The question at iliis moment Clauds where Lincoln left it. The depred ttions of the Shetnndoih Valley hare ilsn been made the subject of consideration by the Government. Those represeuutiou? were made hy order from Mr. Lincoln, and far from being of an unfriendly nature. They were brought out more plainly than beioreby the amicsblc disposition of both Governments It is hoped thit Mr. Seward will eoou bcreHored to the duties of his department, aud he will rind these claims on England iu the situation iu which he left them, Piesident Johnson having reserved them for hU treatment. ParlitmcuUry proceedings were unimportant. Lcrd Pdlmerston'it health as improving, but he continues weak . and abstains from pirllamentary duties-. Messrs. Hank ley & Brothers, merchants, in Liverpool, have suspended, it is believed, for a heavy amount. A large failuro is also reported in Hivre, in connection wifh the cotton trade. The name is not mentioned. At a meeting of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company, late Glass, Elliott k Co , who ere the manufacturers of" the Atlantis cb!e. some interesting statement- wtre midc as to the progress of the work, and great cootidence wks cxpre?td in its success. The cable was expected to be completed in another fortnight, and all a Ion the side of the Great Elstern by the end of May. The Greit Eastern goes to sea under most fa vor:b!e auspice, her cornmmder. Captain Os-b-jrn, of the China, having been permitted by the Cunard Company to select his orn crew. A Muuicti letter rueutions the death of Franklin Webster, the American Consrl to that city. Franck The weekly return of the Bink ol France, show an in?rcse of 9,000,000f. The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post ys, the death of President L:ucoln Ins revived the political spirit of Dsmocrnth? France h tho Innrer lowns. The Journal de Liboire had opened a ten Centime subscription for, a medal to be presented to Mrs. Lincolu, with a Democratic incription. The Bourse is flat at 65o3f. Italy The King leUTuriuou the 11th iust., for Florence. It is stated Austria has declined the propositions of Prussia that both Powers should enter ino separate negotiations with the Federal Government, in the Schlesswi: Holstein questionAustria considering neither proposition admis sable. Jeff Davit and c:. c. l iny lit I'riton. Fobt Mo.vaoE.May 23 Jtff Davis and C C. Ciay, after h;iviog been taken yesterday afternoon from the sfeimer Clvde, were immed'utelv escorted inside the Fort, aod at once pi iced in cloe confinement in the cells prepared for their reception in the second tier casemates, they occup'uijr cells adjacent to ech other, and are very carefully guarded by two officers and twenty men of tbe Third Pennsylvania Artillery. Mrs. Davis and family, and tbe wife of C C. Clay remain on board the steamer Clyde, which has been coaling all diy, premratory to carrying them to Col. Pritchird's command, sonthward again. The strictest regulations are being enforced by the military authorities respecting persons vi-itin the fortress. By order of the Secretary of War no one, either civil or military, is allowed to enter the fortress, unless provided with passes, whi'-h are furni-hed very sparingly by the cornminder cl the post. The steamer Monterey arrived here yesterday from Mobile, with a cirgo of cotton on Government account.

nexlcnn Immigration from Califorai i i Sax Francisco, Cal., May 21 The overland mails brings dates from New York to the 23th, and from St Louis to the 2"?;h of April. In commercisl business there is more buoyancv Tbe bark Brontes, with Mexican cm:grant aboard, is still under the surveillat.ee of the military authorities. It has been suggested that the party miht be allowed to letve without their arms, but this thev are unwilling lo do. as they are confident the authorities stt Washington will permit them to go armed, as the orJ;r acnullicg the exportation of arras has been aDnulIed A large force of laborers is at work on the Pacific railroad, which is the connecting link of the California and Pacific railroad, between Sacramento arid Sin Francisco De-p'.te the fjvoraMe prospects from the crops, tiour tili holds at $I4I4 I) rer barrel. Itevolution In llaytK Boston. May 21 Tbe choouer Soaoia, Captain Molineaux, at this port, brings advices from Cipe Ilaytien to Mar I3:h, by which we learn that a political revolution had taken place on the islaud. The rebels, headed by Colocel Gulnire, took pos. csio u of Cape Haytien, ou the 10th instant, without opposition from tbe Government troop-, and not a gun was fired by either party. It was a bloodless affair. The towns of Gonivas and Siint Marcs hid also beeu tnken by the rebels, ar 1 the people app eared to acquiesce iu the change Tne leilfr of the rebellion. Colonel Gulnare. is the person who attempted to asassioate oue of Presiiect Jertrard minirtcrs some time ago I lie rate of Ir. lllackburn. Toronto, May 24. The evidence in the case of Ir. Blackburn, give details of tbe yellow fever plot The testimony of the principal witr.esses is corroborated by the sGdavits of A. N. Cleary and W. J. Hall, both southerners. The counsel lor the detente admitted the evidence, but contended there was no decided authority ia support of the prosecution for conspiracy to murder, in a loreign country, and it was not punishable by tbe common law in KUod, unless it was contemplated to murder the head of the Government.

The Very Latest.

THREE 00 LOCK A. M FHO.Tl !t. . PAPCnsOF YFSTCRDAT. Nkw YcsK.May 24 The corning papers are filled with accounts of tbe review of tbe Army of tbe Potomac yesterday. Tbe organition of that army is given and tbe appearance cf etch corps and dirision, and, in some cases, that of brigades is described. The World'a account compares between tbe reviews of our army and those of the Old World during tbe past seventy years, od it thinks they will compare favorably with all of them, not excepting Napoleon's review of the army that entered Russia. Our army is represented to be less sbowy than European armies, but equally effective in martial spirit and discipline. The Times Washington special says: Hon. Wm. Orten, who is to succeed Judge Lewis as Commissioner of Internal Revenue, arrived here this morning. He will enter on bis oGcial duties on the 1st of July. The Tribune's special says: The President will occupy the Executive office at the White House. He will tot make it his residence till next autumn. Tbe Herald's correspondent, who was with tbe party that captured Jeff. Davis, says: When Davis saw that be was fairly caught, and would be delivered into the bands of bis enemies, be waxed exceedingly wroth, and railed out at tbe soldiers wheceTcr an opportunity offered, lie frequently made use of such Bneering remarks as " alorous soldiers indeed, to make war upon womenahd children I thought the Yankee Gor. ernment was a little more valorous than to send its soldiers to steal defruseles women and child ren out of their bods at night." Mrs Davis iron ically remarked that he was not aware that an old woman and four children were of so much value aa to be escorted by 300 soldiers througb the couutry. The NNorld's Washington special eayj: In a conversation with a gentleman just arrived from Texas, b claims tobe thoroughly informed respecting Kirby Smith's army, says Smith's forces are composed of shapeless and inharmonous elements, belonging to Price, Dick Tavlor's and Magruder's commands. At last dates there were inscribed on the army rolls 105,000 names, deducting from wnich the sick and absent brings the actual number of Smith's soldiers to something like Si.000 men, of whom 10,000 should be deducted for tc-amsters. and non fighting men; of these 75.000, 45,000 only belong to tbe infantry, the balance eulisttd as cavalry or mounted infantry, who &ie provided with horses and in a perfect state of discipline. The army is represented to b thoroughly supplied with ammunition and provisions. The General claims ho hid aconversation with Smith relative to the war prospects. Tbe latter s-iij he had tried t-even times to send reinforcements to Johnston, but failed each time, on ac count oi the preseuce of gunboats on the River, between Natchez and New Orleans. He eaid, having thus failed, he bad gathered nil the am munition he needed aud made all preparations for a defensive warfare. Ho pointed out the advantages Tens possessed, io havicg no water courses, and being destitute of wells and springs, to supply an invading army. He thought he could bold out there several years, until tbe independence of the Southern Confederacy waa recognized. Some rebel officers told the geutleman that Kirby Smith was t-eusib'e of the folly of protecting the struggle, but w hs talking this way to secure the best possible terms for himself and men. Some represented him ns unprincipled aud dishonest, reidy to sacrifice his army and cause for his personal interest, and bad already made much money out of cotton, and monopolizing importations. On the other hand, his partisans said he was upright and honest, aud looked only to the best means of achieving success for the Confederate cause (ei. Joliiatoii'a llrntnn for Surrendering: Ntw York. May 24 The Charlotte (N. C ) Democrat publishes a letter from Gen. Johnston giving his reasons for surrendering. He says: Oa the2Cih of April, the day of the Conveutiou, by the returns of three lieutenant generals, the Array of the Tennesee ncmbered, infantry and artillery, present and absent, 70,510; total number prcseut 18,578; effective total 14,147. 0 i the 7ih of April, the date of the last returns 1 can fi id, the effective total of cavalry was 5,4 10, but between the 7th and 2C'.h of April it was great Ijr reduced by the events io Virginia and apprehensions of a sutrender in South Carolina. We had Young's division of cavalry, less than 1,000, besides tho reserves and State troops. In Florida wc wete as weak as in Georgia, as our inadequate foice had been captured at Macon. Iu Lieutenant General Taylor's department there were no means of opposing the formidable army under Canby, which took Mobile, nor tbe cavalry under Gen. Wilson, which had captured every place of importance west of Augusta. To carry on the war, therefore, we bad to depend upon the army of the Tennessee alone. The Uuited S:ates could have brought 12 or 15 times its number in tbe armies of Grant, Sherman and Canby. With such odds agaiust.ua without meaus of procuring ammunition or repairing arms without money or credit to procuie food, it was impossible to continue the war, except as robbers. The consequence of prolonging the struggle would only have been destruction or dispersion of our bravest men, and great suffer ing of women and children by desolation and ruin, consequent upon tbe marching of 200,000 men through the couutry. The ITesidcni Decline to llecelve a Present, Nxw Ycbk, May 24. President Johnson has respectfully declined the proffered coach and span of horses tendered him by the merchants of this city, for the reason that he has ever held, that thoAO occupying high official positions should not accent such presents. He asks, however, that he may be permitted to retaiu the j arch ment conveying the sentiments of the donors, regarding it as a milk of high respect from friends and loyal citizens Subscription to (orernnient Loan. Philadelphia, May 21 The subscriptions today to the 7 30 loin, in all parts of the Union, amount to Jl.07d.C00. The largest single Wes'ern subsrriptions were $150,000 from St. L-uis, $126,500 from Pittsburg. $100.000 from Cievelntid. a:;d $.50.000 from Alleghany City The lare-t single Eastern fubscription was $176,000. Philadelphia The number of individual S!ihcriptions was 755 teambsnt Dtauatera. St. Loi:s, May 24 --The steamer Mercury, aith a load of 'sick soldiers, collided with tbe cteamer Hard Times, about thirty miles below here Ijsi night . The Mercury funk. No lives lot. Tbe steamer Julia sunk six miles below Omaha Monday uiht. LorS unknown iu either case. The l oa of the .Meteor Portland. Mty 21 Niue of the crew of the steamer Meteor, blown up off Cape Hatters some weeks since, pied through here to-day rn thtir way from Montreal, where they were landed by tie steamer St. Marks. The St. Marks saved C't out of the ere of 101. Sentenced for t ounterf citing Treasurr notes. Bcstox. May 21 In the U. S. District Court. Judge Clifford sentenced George Cook Waterloo use to fire years imprisonment in the State Prison, for passing counterfeit fifty dolUr Treasury notes. l'rlaoncr fer fort Warren. Bcstox, Miy 24 A dispatch lrom Woods Hole reports that the United States teamer Tus carora pased there at 10 o'clock to day, bound to Fort Warren with A. H. Stephens and other rebels, destiied for that place. Irani tort liearnty. FotT Kias.NET, May 21 Hon. Schuyler Colfax and party reached here to-day, forty-aix hours from Atcheson. on their overland trip to Cal.forni. They will reach Denver Siturday. JOHX 1. SULLIVAN, LIYERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE e. IO Has Pearl Street, In rear off cntinel Uuildlng. aarll-dlr

CCsV.MCinCIALa

i ir rauseaara. , (Jlaciaaatl Z2arkt. CurcmATi.Mar 24. Floor doll; Superfine $5 33(315 75; extra 15 50(35 W, and family ib 00(26 50. Wheat, red tl 35; white I 45(3175. Oats, 50c. Com 1 35s. Rye 80. Clover seed $14. Barley $1 10(31 20. Whisky dull: small stle at i2 00. Mrs pork $22 50Q23 00c. Bulk meats II4(3I2.4'e. Shoulders 13(314; aides 14 15; hams 19Q21t;. Bulk hams 19Je. Ltrd 17c. Groceries quiet and uochansed. Saear 13(3 17c. Coffee 23331c Molasses $1 20Q 1 23 Datier 2330c. Silver $1 23 Gold $1 33. Meney pleuty at 610 per cent Exchange firm. 9vr vork narket. Nrw Tout, May 21. Cotton 54c lor middling. Flour 10al5chttr at f. r.flf, fn, ,t state; 7 05(37 25 for extra round hoop Olio, and ooigj uu ior iraae oranas. Whisky $1 95. Wheat Winter red western il 46: nrime $1 G2 Rye doll. Com fc0(3e2 for new mixed . i u , v iui new uiiiDi, ic ior cuoivr, anu S0(290o for inferior to rrime western vellaw Oats 50c. Wool dull. Coffee active. Suear. 1011J. Molafses 50c. Petroleum firm: 34Ve for cruoe. 4fa4l f.refinedin bond, and 65(iC3c for free. New mapork $21 57Q22 50; $20 C0Q20 50 for '63-64,do cash and regular way. closirr at $20 50 for cash, $19 60 for prime, and $1G 51(317 00 prime mesa. Plain mens beef $10 (Hi 14 00; extra mess. $12 00(3 Id 00: beef hsms. 25(22$ OQc. Cut meats; 12 13s for shoulders. ana M(gn;ac for harms. Uacon; 13c for Cumberland cut; 14?c for long ribbed, and iV4l$i;c tor snort ribbed. Lard 13(ai8c. Butter. 14"a21e for fihhi and 203Ho for State. Cheese 10(3 18c. Rice dull. Money, G per cent. Sterling 109,(3 110 for first class bills. Gold ODened at 1 321 ' closing at $1 34 4'. Government slocks without decided change. i HV yoaa sIOXET MASK KT Niw York, May 24. Gold ou delivery wu held at $1 33' at the ose. Latk Gold closed at Gallairher's exchange to-night at $1 34?4'. PETROLEUM. nr hi n AND COAL BIIWI1MG CO, AT COVINGTON, IISTJD Capital Stock, $3,250,000, Divided into 65,000 Shares at $50 Each. INCORPORATED UNDER TUS LAWS OF TMK STATE OF INDIANA. WILLIAM DALK, of New Tork, FresIdent, JOSKrlt ItlS'lS. Covington. Vice President. W. I). K KK, Secretary, JAMK! W. KINU, Treasurer. 3D xootox'. Hon JOSEPH K. WcDOVALD, iDdianapoUs, lodiaua. " JOHN K. COKFRUl U.noutingtoo. Iudiaua. " WM.D.VLK, 5ew York City. " JOSRPli W. NKWLlN, Attica, Iodlana. JOS. RISTINE. Covington, Indian a. 44 K. M. McrXJNALI), Covington, Indiana. DAVID WitRB.CovlBgton, Indiana. OrriCK South niJ Public Square, Coting ton, Indiana. fMHK Company holds by lease, and in fee, about I twenty thousand acres of tha mokl clect coal lauds la Western luduna, bordering bvtb sides of tLe Wabash river, lupi of tbee land may be wen at tbe office of the Company, In Covinzton, Ind., at tae offlca of Wm. Iale, Ho.'ii l'ark Plac, K. T.City, at lbs nie et Bon. J. R. Coflrotb, liunUuirton. Indiana, and at the olllcsof Roach & ilcDonald, lndisnapalis. A rfereoc to lb report or the lion. David Dal Owen, lata Stats Geologist, will sbaw that these lands are situate In tbe midst of tba üoett coal fields of the State, abounding- also in rait, iron and other valuable ineral ulMa"cs. Near tbe moutb of Coal Creek, where tbe Company Lalarge qnaiitities of lands salt water has ben discovered equal in qnalfiy to tbe htriwhi. This water was procured some Zh yean ago by boring, won after, the On ondaga salt rhidin Its way down tbe Wabah and Eric Canal, Mr. Thomas, tba proprietor, finding bimselt on able to compete with it, abaudened tbe manufacture. In bis bonne ha encountered that which recently d in closed facts prove to have bees coal oi!. Tbo.e lands all lie In close proximity to lb Wabash and Erie Canal, some of them upon its banks. Mr. John McManomv, tbe business ajreat of the com pany, Las returned from a tour ot observation of tbe oil region of Peiny;vania. convinced that tbe lands leased by the company. In Fountain and Parks counties, has, o f.r as tbe general formation of tbe country and tbe surface Irdications present tLemeIys, a stong analojry ia tba oil and mineral ubstanoes as foun4 on French Creek, i'ei.Dsjlvair, where tbe greatest quantity and the most valuable oil is fotmd Mr. Mcllanomy has pur chased for the company tbe roo-t approved inachloery, with all tbe fistures necessary for operation, and Is preparlDg with experienced workmen the speedy develop ment of the hidden treanre of the lands ot the company. All the indices cf coal oil. found In local ties where it has been procured, are strongly marked In various lo cal ties cf tbe lands of tbe Company affording every rational profpect of ucm. T e company thinks it nonecessary lo make any rther reference to lbe character of the land, other than the rt-port and map referred te tl00,U)3 or the -took. bin 3,000 bares. Is proposed by the ; ouipany to be offered In tLe market at n--hall l'e par value, beir $2:, j.er shsre, for the purpose of aiding tbe Company t:i a peJy development of tho lands. apr25-dwtf MILITARY CLAIM ACENTS. AfcrxL Prxiru., lr.KATit i Ho, attTOji i. jot ri. Attorney at Iaw. DELZELL, BEOWN & J0NE3, MILITARY CLALM AGBNTS AND ATTORNEYS, No. 37 EiM Washington Street, TO RESIGNED, DISCUaRGKD DISMt5ED OFFICECi. AS the Army is bow tenr mustere t oat, snJ many UCers will so n be dikcharged front serrloe, we would call your attention to oar facilities for atoning OSicers accounu aad settling claims aainea the goverw roct. We will procure Certificate of Non -Indebtedness for 08.' e$. and promptly ad'ust their acounra with the cif. rent Bareaos at Wasbloirtoa. We also Collect Claims for Back Pay, Bounties, Penvviis, Uorees lost In service, Pr:xe lieaey. Damaged or I. t Property. Property Ixt or Impasa-ed, Qoartannastrr Voycbers, Traa-portatic n Claims, Ac-, Ac We csn al'O sepply Ordnance, Clotblog, Qaarte rmstter ar.d Medical Jietarns. If a.ter-Ost KoUs and other Xlinury pre. EOF No claims boagbt or sold. umcers ard others istr&t4 la the settleaeat of Cla ms sra att the Government, are iavitei to call at our off.ce.or address DJTXZELL, BROWN JOSES, 7. 37 East Washington street, DjSO-dJm Indianapolis, Ind. TOYS, &C, &C. stu Asm uai:u & unx, 65 Maiden Lano, Now York. IX PORTS as or China Fancy Goods, Beads Slate Pencils, &c., Invltea tie attention ef auytra, ofTsrtsg tben tbe Urgt assortment at the most reasonable prices. fetJO-dam

BASH

rer (ran

CODA-WATCH.

C LA U K & CO,,, Kaaufactarers cf lU-Ued SODA WATER, Are prepared te srply 5a!ont and fceitaaranirt! lesv'.st their orders at i 2S5 East Washington Street; Saloon and Cestscraats ia the country will be prctmpt ly suppVd by tes iinf tbe r orders as abs. apnJ-d2m TODACCO, TODACCO. f -4 . a. wvaia. I. a. tunnm Manufacturers and Whokalcrs, i Wo. 2t)niil 1 Second Strrrt, ALTON', ILLINOIS. WK HAVE CPRSKD A BRANCH HOCrE AT KO. TT Routi IferMlan street, ladlanapoUs. I&d., where we will keep constantly on hand all styles ef XXTTCr TOBACCX). We retfuy Invite tie trae to call ad examine ar stock. We ,11 eeil as low, if not lowr, teas) the aaae stock can be bongkt In this or any other BartrL mar6-d;f MIEüa ck I kCMMuND. COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MAWUFACTORY i tiii: oit rn-u i:st. BIGCLOU'S SlTi.V-ENSSIELED BYRON COX.XaA.XtS, NEW article of InveLUna. Tbis Co ler excels all other Psptr Collars fr eo&fort, neatness and economy. Also a large aortmci.t vt SiTIN-KNAMELFD CAKK0TIS. LIN EX PAPXK ITROSS, AND IJNKN PAPFR (la TROTTS. Indies Satin Fnariist..t Pn!1r r.t C-m.. . . - convenient article. The trsle supplied it 'the lowest uiir, i-iiifv MCJf.LUn, IO., ManoTsctU'er. myS-d3a It La Salle trset. Chicago. CROCERIES. a.r. fLETCaiB. r. m. BATTTies. FLirrCIIKK A DA VI bo C, CltlN'Tllt.VL OlVtOOlilitY. DfALEKS 15 STA TLX AND F15K ROCATUES. eForeirii and Iwrnenic V Ines and ttgsrs. Game, Veireuhles, Frnlts, Woeden snd W'ilHw yyr.. N. 44 Nrrtb Fetibsjlvarla Street, cppstte tba Poet Oftire, clinr"li. BiarS-dtf BOURBON WHISKY. J. aV D. DlIKAtV. ! ' , No. 77 South Meridian Street, Inrilnnapolla, lud., VTHOLE3ALKDKAIES 15 POUKIGN Asj) DO it I TIC uiTi x trj x j n a f I HK attention of tbe trade Is railed to nr complete 1 aortment of all articles In enr lire lof boslaees, bovh as to quality acd price. Our stock of liOUElXJN WniSKY Is nr. iurpaed by any establishment In the X: Ate, and dealers wUhtcg te parchsse Copper Distilled Koorboii VThUkV are Invited to call before purchaMDR. JO'We have removed from 1S3 East IWa.hinjrteo street te 7? Kwuth Merid.ae street. ) J. A I. IiCiCAK, 77 5ovih Mertilai "treet, 1an9CV-dl y . Indlanaixdla In A. HOTELS. : MACY HOirSB, Cornor Markot & lllinoju t? 'c. irvniAAroLis. ixL E. PENTECOST, Proprietor. ITAKK PLXASUKE IN AKNOUKCla TO MT frieiids end nunierous patrons, tbst I ra new es tabll.bed in th's honse.wbib I have refurnished and now thrown open for yonr reception. 1 take tb opportunity of tbanktug my siany former friend fur their airobage iurlng the two year w kale I wa conduct ns: the OrieMal IJobee, aud wiilat all tisnee be gtsd to see tbetu at my new itsLd. i mjJ-otr K. PFpTCOST. WINES, LIQUORS, cC. WINE HOUSES ! LOUIS JL.V2Vi, 29 South Hcriclian Street. (SENTINEL nUILDIIiO.Iyi OkTKU OK ItnjNK AND CUAUPAQK tTUz Otard and Cognise Lrandies; llt tsbd (jjn; Jasoaica nurn end Cordials. Alro dealer In Catawba VJnes, 8U'J atd Bparklinr, tf tie rno-t s;provd Vrtrtks; Fovrba Whisky; Pesch Iiraody; Catswoa Prandy; VStock As; Porter and Iw-er. ai.d Il:tlrs of varioss kinds These er tides are ail oCrred for sale by tbe totileof larger quantities, (tnly :hin M'i e fur tnh onYi rag kU IMfOhTKIl CIGARS awt TtlUACCO. ef tie cha4ee brands, will be kept constantly on hand. ' ITjr'IIaving fitted op a teat esutlULmro-, and Ufering fur sale only pore articles and of tte h-.t quality, tbe snbsclber bpea to receive, a fce soIics, a liberal share of the patronage t,f the public marl7-dtf LOCsLA5a PROFESSIONAL.: mi. a. -. NKLn, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FFICK NO. 10 VIIU3INIA ATCNTJK. HSlDNCv, Jt SOKTB ALABAMA IT. Drs. TODD & PARR PDYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Office-Nc. 31 Virginia Avenue. roar ?3-d3inos riit. nusii, OTTICE OTFR STAR OROCPRT, 50. tl5 tiCiXTTTl Illings street. Ketideoce No. 47 Ncrtk IIls s treet. lastlarvarol'. tr4. MarSSVaAw Tin: INDIANAPOLIS NAH0NJL JllMi, Fiuauclal Asent and Dcwitjnnted Depository ofllic Uullcd catessAUTIIORIZKD CAPITAL. CASH CATITAL PAID IS. 1. 000.001 taco.ooo "Itr ILL receive sabecriptloas. as Saancial- a(bt ef tte GoTerxaect, for all of lia popular loses i ill collect jrtM interest oa recirure-l arid eotrpoe b.nds en tbe nutt Uberwl terma. Currw&cy bessde c es baa, en preseatatieo when da. S Ala ay i ca bind a ft.!', rufplj cf C 9. rcvcsCa ataspa, for ssJe at the reenlar discount, Will bey and sell ail tree rnroent securities. 5rd.es e WasLlTfton, cola aad exchaxjt la all Uta prt!!pej cities, j WQl snake collections tbroogboet the WeslaaA XU at very reasonable rates. ; Will receive depot'.ta, aad kan mocey at I per coot-, on Kd security . Bavins; auhmUe fac'.liOes will traasact all ktnds I taLkii lapses, ca fair Unas aad wtJi tit cuseet pretcptceis. TS CO. P. ÄAUOHIT, Preea INGRAM PLXTCniR. Caakler. itdlanspolis, December X, UO. r 441y