Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4553, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1865 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL.

FRIDAY MORMNO. MAY 2G. TOI3 XKirS'TIIVO Books, Pamphlets. Cards, Checks, Circulars Blanks, Bill Heads, Bills Lading, V?., V?. ! promptly at ttals of fire. In the Beit atrle. on firt qiinlltf Paper. ad at .- I'nre. Cilre tie a Call. CITY ITEMS tSTVeatertiay's rin ken up nu ir.crvirit platterirg. to nobody advaMae except the street priLElicg mm. ZZT Mr S Ue'.barn of Peiu. ar.d Natlan U Overman of Tipton, were admitted to jractice io tbe Supreme Court of Indiana ye-tei day. KTThe Editorial Convention Lieh held a session in thi city on yesterday was pit ml j attended. The proceeding ol the Convention we pablub elaewbtre. aj' Tbe Palmer Llouae has been crowded thia week. The äleaars. Masons appear to br the favorites of the Maoni, large rxiajoriij of whom top with them tl7But one trainier ol real estate wan made yeaterday: Martin Itrowu U Warreu Steacv, 20 feet outti s.de lot No tf, square No. W IV ice $3.SbM). Hitrit. rot Jixs Mrs Thompson L Son have the June number of ibis popular magazine. There are several articles iu thi- number, each of which if worth the rubcripliori price. R7Tbe Editorial Convention, Masonic Aernbl nu Educational Convention, all of wbitb nave Deeo u sea-iou ton week, have brought large number cf arranger to the city. The t I . V. 1 1 M a IIIn uns lktu ciowueu. tS The rain vesterday interfered with tbe rcea Had it have been a plea-ant day the conteat lor the premium wowld have been the most eiciticg of iqv that ba vet taken pine or the course this stasou. Two Last Pat Inspiteoftbe stoici je terdaj the Panorama of New York City etile i out fine audiences. Exhibit this and to tnorno altertioon and evenings. The exhibition this afternoon commence at half pat three o'vlo L t2T"The Methodist Educational Convention met in thia ciiv ou Wednesday and adjourned to meet again at Greencastle on June illst, ltbu The Convention voted an endow inent of $;M0,. 4U0 tu the A-bury Uuivrt tiiy , nd $100.000 to the Female College under the nupervi-ion ol the church. Tue MTcroLiTAM. To night Yankee Locke takes a farewell benefit at the Metropoli tan. Ten Night in a litr Uuom ba been iru inenely patronixed, drawing crowded bourts every night. To morrow night Mra. Lcighton haa a benefit, which will terminate the engage mem. The plays to night are Hermit ol the Kock, Country Couain, and Petroleum. Tt.e playgare all comedies, and will bring the laugh from the moat sedate Scheme Cotir. The following devlit n were made yesterday in the Supreme Court: Indiana & Illiuoi Central Railroad vs. Jam ja II. Inckerm in. Marion C. C. Reversed. W. II. S. Rawling v. Henry Fibber, Howard C. P. Reversed. Edward McDonald it D nald et al. Jeder sou. Thome J. Nelson vs. Hoone C. P. Affirmed. al , vs. Jtne Mc-Itevvr-ed. N. B. McPikeetal Promotions The following promotions have been made in Indiana regimeutj at the Adjutant General' cfCce: lüOih Marlden Sbin, capuin; Walter R. Parker, I it lieutenant; laaac N. Frazer, captain; Eii Vance, 1st lieutenant: EJwiu Rowlett, 2d lieutenant. 2jth George W. Ham, ciptuin; John F. Slartin, captain. 3atb Daniel U. Pattou, lieutenant colonel; Isaac Brink worth. rnjor. ßyFirt Lieutcnint and Quirtermaster John C. Unggs, of the Eleventh Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Wm. R Stewart, of the Twrntv-tilth Regiment; Second Lieutenant L C. Ridley, of the Eighty-fifth Regiment; Captain Henry J. Main,ol the Oue Hundred and Thirtieth Regiment, and Second Lieutenant S M Stocklxger. of the Thirteenth Rfimeni, Inliana Volunteers, have each becu mustered out and bonorbij Ii charged the sirvice, by order of the War Department MaiKlacc Lica!tk The County Clerk hs laeueu marriage luetics to the followui pt-Moi.a for the week ending May 25, 1C5: Joba Fcreuöitcä and Mtrgarei We!U Stephen Todd and Mary Ann Washington. Ephraim Arhcralt and EliZtbeth A. Ander ou. Joseph Iii- knell and Adelia Huflirgton Thuai4 Beuton Midv M tckev . John II ?ler anu Kite A Fay. J. W. Il chard.Hou ami Miouri Tucker. Jaeph J Dytr and Ldia Atn Pirl. y The auit imptf)itng in the United St.itt? Cinuit Court, instituted by Manufacturer ol iUtl'a Ohio Reaper and Mower vs. Luken 1 Brokcbh, ol thia city, to ei join them from the tale of aid machines in the State, L &. B. chiming they had rijht to eil under a contract given by the pttentees to MtDjuald. L uchl:n C , of Wooater, Ohio, was deride i ie?etdt.v. The eise has been uuder dvNement lor two wrk, and finally dt-cided in favor ol the dt lcn dant. UKtaii.ii g their ribt to minulacture and sell anywhere in the United Slates. Porter 1 Fndtbtck lor defendant?, snd Fisher, ot Cincinnati, for plainttrT. PacMrr. Oa yesterday Mcsrs Abromet 'Bradchaw, the agents ot the E:na Inurar.( Compny in this city, piid to Kmgtn L Co. $10.oXR),"the Till amount ol thrir policy on mill mtihinery and fixturea which htd been pi teed in their pork hou-e just previous to i deitruciiin--the first which they have received ou tneir recent Iom As soou as the aojustcr of the Compt:i a avert aired the specific Ios h.id beeu a.certaii:e.l there was no hes-tutioo or higgling about its p ty ojeut. This prompttie is credit ihle to the Company and, it poiib!c, will give it the ii cre?cd confidence of the community. The -E n hti alwaj becu afavoiite itti inurcrs in ibis city tor the huh aid honorable character it has ever nn.Ltair.ed iu the tratisaction cf its business. Police Marraas.--Mag R.-odroent anJ Jrct:it Smith, two waadttit g pio?iiiates, were set t jil for thirty data iu default ol ii and co.tW H H;U, lor kb-truciit.g au aliev, was tiicd $lo.C0. William should read the city ordinance'; hut then there i no knowledge rctaitied a long as that which ia boutht dearly. Peter O Lefever, an attache of the Ststc Museum, was aljud2eil to pay $ll,bJ lor ex hibiiii.g the wondeiful cutiowiiie o the Mu.-eum without iirrne. Rictiard Rif.'.ey, a colored inditidu!, gt tweut iU iu ..r Noiitiij; with a waidrni. prostitute. HJ R.ehtrd at KudeU to tie tot.otul art Le would not i.avtcome to Rritt. He hoald remember th.U "to be virluou M to t La py " Tub MaaoMC Lot.a I'Le ilti.d Maaonic Lodge of the Mate baa been in !-erion at M aOUlv. Hall, IU this CiSV, uce Tuciif. T;jev will atljouru todaj. 1 he attnoanve ia ti.V lareal ever known amce the oran.z iitou ol the Lj1 I" hia lle. Tl. lolloaiüg iume.1 ge:. iroicn were elected lo the oCicea ior tlie cuuuii. Hauer HiX.!rigj. ol Lebiuou, liui.d Matter. William J. MiiiarJ. Jr., of Mdler.bur D O. M. (irorit Purtrr, of .Net Alban. S t; N M U R'te. Ol PljmiUth. J. (i W. Chtrle Fithrr, ut Indianapolis, tirand Ttcaourer. WUIUd Ucker. of SUelbj Tiiie, (ira i c-reury.

H'je ro D;tiitxo Idua Solmxis axd

StAVtx. Below we publish the proceedings ol the meetn g held in tu s city oo Wedceaday for the f tirpese ol tkii;g step for the erection of Home tor Doable) Didiers aci Siilors Irora this b:ate. The rroccedir-gs were cot furnished B.aa . a-a us oy tne secretary is wy tney did not appesr yesterdav doming The ol ieel is a most laud able one. at d st'ouM meet with the hetrty co operation ol ail ntiz'ns in tne nute. It is a trioute that we owe to th'se brave men who, having bf-cn miir.e-l for li'ein btt!e, areincapa C tated for the active duties of lift: rat uttiisa at aoaiaT cnartL PurQr.t to adjourbment, the meeting convenel at Roberts Cbepel. The Ch tircoao, after ctiling the meeting to order, rj-ifi'td Proieor MilU. ol CrawfurJiville. to oeH the meeting with prayer. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read atid approved. The Committee cn Permanent Organization thcu made their report, which was unanimously adopted: 1 he committee appointed at a previous meeting, held at the Court Hou-e, in Indunspnlis, on the ltQ inst , io pursuance ol the request of the Governor, for tne purpote ol inaugurating a movement, having for us object the establishment of a perm iLcnt home for disabled Indiens oldiera and aeameu. bg leave to report the f dl iwing resolutions, for the consideration ol this meeting, and recommend their adoption: Resolved, That humanity , patriotism and justice uüite iu rquir:ng that the people ot Indiana r-hould, witn the least poss.ble delay, provide a permanent home lor the oldiers and feameii ol the State, who luve bren or shall be disabled iu the service of the ountry. 2. That pucb borne should afford ample provision for the personal comfort and inielltctual, moral and religious wanta of it iuonte 3. Tbt at tnis early ugeof the movement it is impracticable to adopt apian of orgamzition iu detail; but the important metter now ia to present to the people the great ide-t of providing a home for our disabled defenders, and solicit their contributions, leaving milters of detail and ti e rtue?tiou whether the euterpjise shell a'so embrace an asylum lor the childreu of soldiers, and a Mddiers' temeieiy to be detei dined hereatter, wbrn a permtnent organ Z lion shall have been 2T-cted, and wbeu lh re-ponse ot the peo p!e, in the hspe of conttibutii-u-, will render it f tacticble to settle the-e matters. 4. Thtt a temporary State org inizition should now be effected uuder the nime of the In Jut. a Sldiirs and Sramrns' Home Assaciation, and that Hoard of Managers for the Association be appointed by this nice ing, to co'isi-tof a Pi evident and eleven members, oneof said members to be from each Congressional District ol the Stitr, ! and that the Governor tlull be the President ol aid L iard. i I. That a Treasurer, 5erretary and Financial Agent ot the Afsxittion hhall also be aprnjimcd by this meeting, whot-e duties thall be prescribed I by the Board ot Managers, provide J, however, thtt until it meeting of said Board can be convened, sud duties may be temporarily prescribed by the President. G. Tbat a Committee of four persons be up i pointed to prepare a bill to be presented to the i General Assembly al its next session, tnakiigj prorisioo for the incorporation of the Associa- ' Hon 7. That the people be invited to form auxiliary societies io every county of the State, and to otic 1 1 contributions to the enterprise, and th it et fry person who t.h.ill contribute one dollar or more 'hall be a member of the Soldiers' Home Association; thai the name ot everv such contributor, with the amount contributed, be tecordet), and a transcript of such record be for ni-lied to the parent Association 8 Thit the Home shall not be located until a permanent oraniz ttiou hall have been effected, nor until the advantages and inducements of fercd by each point kuggc.-ted, sh til have been couriered, and that in in iking a permtnent organization each auxiliary association shall hive voice ia selecting the Roard of MiUftgers, Directors or Trustees, in proportion to the a mount touttibtited iepr ctivel . 'J. That the temorrtr? Board of Managers provided lor by the fourth resolution, mike puch further rules and tegulations as may, in their judgment, be necessary to collect the names and obtain the information required to secure a speedy permanent organizition, and the success of the elite rprUe. 10. That in conducting the affairs of the Association, the mt st rigid economy thouid be practiced, to the end ih it every dollar contributed may, so far ns possible, be applied to the main object, viz: the establishment of the Home 11. Th.U auxiliary societies which n ty be formed, and friends of the enterprise throughout the State be requested to communicate to the temporary Board ot Managers, provided for by the fourth resolution, their views as to the details which should in their judgment be em bodied in the orgmizition and operations of the Institution, when it comes to be permanently organized and established , to the end that such views m:iy be submitted to any meeting of delegates representing all the contiibutors which msy be called to t fleet a permanent organizttion 12 That circulars embodying plans lor the org tniz itiau and wotking ol auxiliary associa tions he prepared and distributed by the financial ! agent under the direction of the Board ofj Managers. j A delegation fiom the S'ate Educational Con- ! vention ot the Meihodi-l Epi-cop-tl Church, ap- j peaied on the fl or, and through the Ch.irman,1 Dr. F. C. Hollidav, presented the following preamble and resolutions: j t Whereas, We hive iearned with pleasure th.it j a meeting, ia beieg hed in this ciiv to devise means Icr securing a iuiuble home ia this State : for diablei uddiers nt;d seamen; therefore, i Re-'olved, By the delegates ot this convention, ! in e'otiventiou nssemblrd, th it e heartily ap pioteof the object ol said meetinz. believing) thtt humsniiy, puriotirui and religion riquirej that suitable provisions should be made for tne , uppoit und comfort ol the noble men who luve; r-et ilcd i heir lives iu the nation il rervice and been dis tblcd. cither thro'ih wounds or dUea.e from tu lintiniiig themselves and families Resolved, That we pledge ourselves tocooperate in ry 6uiuble mctsurcs tor the accoupli'hr.irt.t of the above object Rs -Ived, Th.at a committee of three be appointed to convev these resolutions to the meeting in pc.-iion ut Roberts Cfn;el tS.i. evening The alxive resoitit;ojs were id -pte l unsnin i-lv bv a ii-i;ij tote, aid Rev. Dr Holliday. Kt-v. J.V R. Miller, atii Rev.J II Lt-.htop. a; o'ii!ed ou the coiumitte above provided. W MCK IU-TE51, Sec Ind. Meth Educitiicl Cuuvcution. The co rum it tee to ascertiin whether further legislation will be necessary iu order to incorpo late the organ. ittion now being effected, reported through Chairman John Ci-huru: IriANAroiis, May 21. l?tlj Mr Pkxm dot I he committee to whom ras I trier i ed the question as to whether our pieent statutes ou the subject of voluuttry asoci itiou, provide tor such an organiz ttiou as that contemplated lor a Soldiers' Home, have bad the matter under consideration, and respectfully re port that, in their cpiuiou. there is no s:.fH'ieut provision in the statutes on the mhjoct. The pirticular oljects for which voluntary issociatiotis mty be orgsuizAl. aie specifically set forth, and not oat ol them can be construed so as to author ze the contemplited organiz t tion In order to n.eet the cur, further legislation will be i.evesairy; arid to thit end we rccom mend that the "next Legislature be memoral ized t ti the subject Joh- C nix, Chairman .1 AULS U US ', A H Cuvmr, CoKAI I'.AKIR, Committee. u motion ot Mr. L-'z'er, a committee wa H oil, ted t tioarnate the otucers wonttmplate 1 in thefmriri resolution. Said committee eonsi-ts l Di. Tl.omt-mn, Prof Mil!, M jor Fisher, Jamc M. R it. Wm. H Mdler. John A. Wat on and J M. Tiltotd. 4 io t rt-.r Morton. ineti requestel tJ ad dre ihe aud.ence. which was djne .u the able an t eloqueut it!e in Ii ih loerncr Morton alwata Jeaks Ihe ert.et ivmpa'.hy al.icl. nittiilesied iielf in the Gov cn.hr's appeal told with thrilling IT art upon evrry hearer. Hon John A Mstsoti toiloacd iu an etrne: and eh quent appeal. He had. from the beginti'r of ihe war. seconJevi every eflort that haj beta mde for the gool of the nation an I iis drieoders. Thi enterprise ia the lat of th benevolent efTrta t einc made, and, in h judg rr.er.t. it is the be: ot all We owe it both t (od aid vur '.il,rrs to build this SjiJier' Home. Prof. Mills was then ca'led upon. He was glad to tiji'y the privilege ot expicaiog bis beany scrotal of this hoble intcrprise. God has brought us through this fearful cond.et, nd now

let us (bow our gratitude by taking good ctre of

those who, under Ood, htve delivered cv On motion, the committee to prepare a bill to be presented to the Legislature in accordance with the sixti resolution were appointed at fol lows: Jobo Coburn, Dr. Thompson, A. J. Por tcr and Conrad Buker. Durir.tr ika th.tr of the Committee on Nom inations, speeches were ma-le bv Capt. AlkisoD, Dr Hervey. Col. Cobum, Col. Btker and lion. A G. Porter The Committee on Nominations reported the following rjorniottioos, which ere umnimouslj adop'e-l: For President of the Board Governoi O. P. Morton. D. rector for Ftrat District Simucl Orr, ol Vanderburg. Second District Jesse J. Brown, of New Albany. Third District Joepb I. Drown, of Cjlum bua Fourth District Mjor Will Cumback, of ureensburg Fifth District General William Grose, of Newcastle. Sixth District Co'ecel John Colburn, of Indianapolis. Seventh D. strict Iljn. John A. Maüon, of Greeocatle . Eighth District Colonel Samuel Kilpatrick. of Lafayette Ninth District Hon. John B. Nilej. ol Laporte. Tenth District Isaac Jenkinson, of Fort Wayne Eleventh District John U Pettit.of Wabash. Treasurer James M Ry. Secretary Wm Hinnaman. Financial Agent J H. Lozier. Governor Morton lollirwed with a few addi tional rematka. tatinr that he. aa President ol thia Association, will go to wmk with heart and soul to further this glorious work The tfficers of the S.nitrv and Christian Commissions are ombitiii.g in ibis g'unj work, mid they, and the minister of the Gospel and all the truly patriotic I eople will rally to their support. Lei Indians acquit herself in this work as she bis acquitted herself in the field A communication wss received from the National Petroleum Mining Compmy tender ing a donation id $1.000 of their stock to this enterprise. Coad Baker. Chairman. Jonx HcotRTU L zit-a. Secretary. Discn akgc tr I'AaoLvn Prisosies or War Kxrcutire Department cf Indiana. A L J L" T A N T T N iE A l-'s OrFICE ) Indianapolis. May 25 ih, ItCö Circular The following telegrams are publihed lor information: IsniANAfoua. I m , Maj "24, 18(ö. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War, Washington, DC: Betwceu Üfi v and one hundred paroled Indiana prisonefs Irom Andtrsonville nre now at Camp Cha-e, and more ire arriving by every traiu Probably four or tire hundred Indiana men will be there within a few dajs. Under the rules adopted at the Camp, these men cannot be diseharged or furloughed. I respecfully ask that orders for their discharge be i.-sueJ, and will Hin k you for a reply by telegraph. Signed 0 P. Mirtox, Governor of Indiana. Washington, May 24, lcbr. Governor Morton: The toly delay in discharging piroled and exchanged prisoners, results, irom .the want of data upon which to base their discbarge papers The commioding officers ol pirole camps have ordeia to apply here for Descriptive Lists, and these can be prep 1 red and forwarded from this ofliceat the rate of fifteen hundred (1500). a day To discharge or furlough said men without these lists, although some delay at camp necessarily results, would work it jury to tha t oldiers interests. The foregoing is in repij to your telegram of this date to the Secretary of Wsr. Signed Tuomas M. Viscot, Asistaot Adjutant General. By Order of Governor Morton: W. IT. Terrell, Adjutant General Indiana. m -a a 1 m The Races. The three mile and repeat race which was wo have com i ff yesterday wäs postponed till Saturday al ? o'clock, on account of the unfavorable weather. There are already several cntriej, and we may look for a fine race. The other races will take place on Monday and Tuesday. t5yHsrper'a Monthly for June, a suDerb number, is lor sale by Bowen, Stewart k Co. HUHINESH NOTICES. ZT Remember the auction sale of lots, by M Kemari & Frank, in Drake Majbew'n addition, ou n xt Wednesday, tho 3lst,attwo o'clock P M These lots are situ ited on the Michigan Roa l. near the corporation line, and 00 Drake, Ma hew. Brooks und Torbet streets. The size ol these lots is 41x120 feet, and in a healthv put of the city, and bull. 111. gs are goin up rapidly in that loc tlitv Tbose persons rnt ing can now have a e-h nice to purcha-e a lot lor a small ninountund huil 1 lor themselves a pleas ant homeAlso, seiet il lots in Brooks' addition, Irom three to seven acres etch, will be sold at the same time Terms: 0.i lull ci-ii; bbnc in ix and twelve months For lunher priicultr. ir quire ol McKernan Ji Frmk. N 3'J, W.sUington street. iier the Ptlmer House, or Kerum k P.erce, BlukeV R j . 2tj C SfuiRBiN Lots at Aictiom About fifteen acres of the k.rouols on Micmau Road, iiCar Cro 11 Hill, remain unsold. We will sell the sauientxt St'urday aliemoon, ut 4 o'clock, in front ol our 1 fhVe, on Washington street. Six lots contain J ncies e-ich, -nd one lot contains 4.j acres. Iioi.i.u.' ou Ihe Mulligan Riad O.ilj t:o- h't.'i m i'.h pun hae ruonev is r. quired c i'h 21-4 W1LtY & Ma.tm, Real Estate BioW'tv EtUlKa' Int I N F A Ll.l HLE H.IR Kl.sTORV Tivr. Don Icdly the best article lor re-toring grey hair to its natural color, (not dying) tunn. ul! di.it.ies ol tho scilp, pieventitig the haii liutn facing ell', giving it :i sofir.rss rd jl ethit iioth;r e!.-e can produce. PiLef.1 0U per in n t le ol 1 bv all druirg'sis J. F. Senour, druggist, Bites House Block, iLfüt. od tl' Wjll ut Closed Oct I he reratiuiug lots 01 the grounds near Crown Hill, ou west si.;e of Michigan road, will be sold to the highest bid der, at 4 o'cloi k next Sotuiday afternoon, iu front ol Wiley & Martin's Real Estate Office. There are seven lots, containing each Irom to 4 acres Don't miss the c'unce to secure a fine cite lor a country home. 6 2 ''"The Ii.di mapolis Insurance Company is (repued to in-ute propeity against loss by lire. 1 h s is a first class Compmy, managed bv our most responsible busi:ies meu. Their cöioe is iu the Sinking Fuiid builJn.g, on South PennI v.:.i 4 trt-et Wru Henderson, Pj esident. and Alex C J unes jii, Secretary. 2i 1 ci Notice The great sale of city lots at auction, that w to have taken place eterday af ternoon, under the auspices ot McKernan & Frank. Real E-tate Brokers, 0:1 account ol the extreme bad weather, is tssfp:ned until WeJr.es day, the 31t instt .t, at 2 o'clook P M. fjf We htve juf leceived fieri Bjs'uu, a lull line of .-e.i fih of the best qu.'.ty salmon, halibut, benifig, Ciickcrtl and coufish. AI ", . fresh lot ol saidincs, at lower trices Flitch lr & Davipoe, 15 itl Cat tral Gtot try . "A ße Iresh lot of oranges, lemons, dites. tis. co. oa nuts, prunes and raioina. at Ceutral iir cirv Futcuie 1 Davitoe. 15 u'tJ Boarp Wanti For a young lady, during the Summer mouths A private ttinily ;ref tried A tly at this oQ.e bctweeu 10 and 1 o'clock. "jJT.Sce Dr Wiu Tbomsoo's ad vertiaeoient on tt.e lourih page o! to (lay's i"r. jn 25 if. TT" E.K Ktltlaa la iH Hin - f 0. I lou uuuii iuii iiuwj ivi j mil iloru J. Anderaou'a. 24t I

Telegraphic Dispatches.

Fr ntrnlor itepwri See riret Pace. .awia-ai w an 1 1 a 1 ... MIDNIGHT ItltilOIitT. THE LITIiST IMELLIliEXtG, TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRATORS. Gen. Lee to be Tried for Treason. REVOLUTIONS IN SOUTH AMERICA. Sherman and Stanton's Quarrel. CEN. SHERMAN SERENADED UE SI1KE8 f SPEECH Ac. lc.. Ac. all. Trial of the Consul tutor. Washixoto.x. Msy 25 Oa the opening of the Court tor the tr'ul of the conspirators this morn ing, al the request of Mr. Cox the record was corrected by excluding from the evidence the oath ol allegiance purporting to be signed by 0 Leuithlin, as witness could not swear positively that the signature was in his hand writing TLs.tIUO.it Or MR K4NOALL Mr Ktndtll testified that he knew the prisoner Arnold; he found in bis carpet btg some letters, pspers, clothing, a revolver and cartridges. The revolver wjh bonded him. . TLSTIM.lNT CT MAJOR VAKMt. Major Mtrsh testified tint he w.tun oirier in a Maryland regiment from lt-61 to lcC4; be was a prisoner of war, and confined iu Libbv Prison Irom the I5ih ol June, ItCl to the 21st oJ March, lt4 (to Judge Holl); detained when c.iplured two weeks at Winchester, on account ot ill health; mv health improving. I was compelled to ntrcb to Sctuuton, and was trctted kindly on the road by the escort; at first the ra lions al L bby Prisnu were small, but tolerably fair; a hull loat of bread was giveu to each rain, with four ounces ot meat and several spoom-ful 01 rice; after four months meat as a regular thing was stopped, and then we were deprived of wheat bread and furnished with corn bread which wis very coar-e I hive ku jwn the prisoner to be without meat for three or lour weeks at a time We bad potatoes ol the worst character. A meeting ot the prisoners ws held, and a remonstrance sent to the authorities. Colonel OulJ replied that the treatment was good enough, and better than tho rebel prisoners received Alter tem there five months I was tken sick with the dropsy, from the b id treatment, and tent to the hospital; while there I saw men brought in from Belle Isle in a -starving condition, and out ot ninety, at leist eight or twelve died the first night. The Surgeon told me their condition was produced by want of proper trettment Two of our prisoners escaped, at which Major Turner, in charge of the prisoner, become passionate and insulting, lie removed us from the hospital to Libby Prison in a wet room; some of the sick were in a dving condition and compelled to remain there twenty four hours wilhout cots, or a morsel to eat, as punishment for the escape of the two officers; h Colonel Fowler, on being remonstrated with, said, "the treatment was too d 1 good for Ton Yankees;' a man could r.o' possiMy live on the rations; for days 0 lived on what was oilled corn bread, which appeared to be meal and bran, mixed and baked in a rough condition, on that aud water alone. tlstimoxy or captaix mlrtCaptain Mcry, another prisoner, testified to the snme treatment The money wb'oh belonged to the prisoners was'tsken from them, and therelore they could not buy food. The bearing of th.' keeper wa? very ru le, curginir and abu-ing ll.e prisoners Alter the bittle of Chickamauga fifteen or sixteen of the pick were tied in a cart to keep them from falling ofT, although there were ambulances near by not in use; they were tied cu like sucks ol gran. The committee of the rebel Senate knew of their horrible tre itmen t, but did not notice them. On their visit he asked Mj-r Turner for medicine, but he said he had none to give him. An inspector of the prison, named Turner, etid the object of the treatment was to kill the priäone:, adding, "It is good enough tor you; you hud no business to come here; it I had command I would hang nil ol JO'l " testimony or johx lattinki. John Littiuke testified that Tujner told him that (Jen. Burusido hid been to the Secretary ot War, and they were going to put powder into the building; it was twenty-five pound kegs, about 1'JO pouuds iu a all; a hole was dug iu the centre ot the middle basement, and the powder put d'w:i there; tho cround was then covered over with gravel; I took one of the sentries front the outside ol the buddinj and placed him over this powder to see that do accident ncourred; the next dij Turner showed us a fuxo in bis ollL-e. TLSIIMGNT 0 Bt.VJ. sWkKNT. Bepj Saetny, formerly color sergeant iu the army and ü prisoner of war for four months at Belle Island in lCl. testified that there were t leial 13.IMJ0 prisoners there; it was in wintnr; about half had shelter; bad about half enough fod to live on; hd eeu men starred fo demit, the bodies of thoe who diel were allowed to Jin eichtor tea diys ia a trench without Joeing buried; they would not allow us to bury them; witness bad aktd special permission to do so and was refused; he helped to cirry out ten to twenty j nerdtv; saw men tih-l ucid with ml c:tu-e; hi ; weight w;;s ll pout.ds when he went there and j was reduced to 123; did not tr.iuk he would luve . lived thi"re 1 mouih loDger. Another witness, mmed McUre, w c tile I, i when the Judce Alvoc.te (ier.er.il a-kcl him J whethei Arnold as ever in the rebel service j ' Mr Eainu eljced to the i Jettion j The Judge Advoote Uer,ertl br'ufly argued, ; th l the qi stioti ws pertinent, as history had proved the connection tietween treoti at.d the s-Mv-iuttion ihe President, as mt:ifetly t , political oflVnse, and wst the consequence o! 1:s- j loyalty. ! Mr. Kwing icfpot.dtd. at.d the Couit di-oiJtd j that the que-tiou should bo answered. The wKtiCfS then replied that he siw Ar:;oid ! in rebl uuiloim ia the city of liicinoon l it the j beginning o! tha war. WM. BILLS T1ST1M0NT. I Wm. Bull, who wss a prisoner at Andersonvil! for eleven months, s iid the tietmcni was very bd; the nieu Lad n j shelter but were compelled to live in swamps; their blankets, caps, clothing iu gcrr-sl and ra-.Tiey was taken from them; tbeir rat'ons were about half a pint of corn meil. two ounces ot bicoa ani hall a spjonful silt tor tweHT-four bcurs; the ba.uu vm with vera n; once iu a while we got bold of a good pitce, bnf not ot'en; the treatment killed men ofT; the largest number of deaths in .1 day was 133; statvation ws the ctuse; the enemy said thej did nol care ad n whether the Yaukees died or nut; Howtll Cabb made a speech there in February; his rejirks were very b.tttr; he the treatment was the best they could do; if the authorities looked alter thvm a lit!c more pr"b b!j they would fare a little better; he only ei 1 a .w vrorJs. and didn't seem to care much about the prironer"; the heit wi very inten-e; the mier they hid to drink had been m :ce filthy by garbage t'hiown into the cterli; the reply to lt.e remonstrance w,tbey didn't care .v d u for the Yankees; when witness wen: there, in June, s tuaur a ix or eih; adiy were -hot CeaJ; if a mm wot ntif over the htd!;ne, or t.er it, he was ?hot; it wss stid they g t a furlough of thirty days tor shooting a Yankee. TLsTIMOJIY Of t. W. R0?J F. . U-jss, Clerk in the Libby Prion in Much. 1C1, testified thai the prison wf mined at the time of Kilpatrick' raid; had etn the luza in M-jtr Turner's ot5ce, and w told it was to eel ihe poeder off. in case ot our Ketlir.g into the city, to blow up the prison and prisoners The powder wa taaro away ecretlv; Turner wa. a uWdmate of the War Depirtaiut. TLST1MOMT Of LaVIMa AUI.ru. Larina Washington stid she was Dr. Mudd's slave, and left bis home Letly twe years ago. She bad beard Mudd say. the summer bafwre

Ust, Lincoln would not keep bis scat long; two

or three men were prefect at the time, dressed partly in gray and partly io black, and they slept ST a a in me pines; ur. Zdod4 sometimes carried vie tuals to them TMTIX0XT Mary Miller, also or XAtr xiLLxa. a slave of Dr. Mudd, wsi sworn atd testified, she left bis bouse the month before last Christmas; she saw there two or three men, in the l ouse, and sometimes out in the woods, where they had tbeir bed last summer; one of tbtse meu v Jobo Sarrstt; beard Gar ner say to Mudd. "Old Abe Lincoln ia a d old son of a b b. be ought to have been dead long ago;" when Mudd replied he wai much of the same mind. Ibis waa a tobacco planting time, last year. I The defense then opened. TESTIM03T Or r ATOKK WTGATT . The Rev. Father Wvgatt testified that be bad been acquainted with Mrs. surratt eight or nit; jetrs, and always heard her spoken well of. at.d bad never beard any thine that would detract from her christian character. TESTIM XT OF KATHIES BOTLE A5D STOM'HIT. Rev Ftthers Bjyle and S oaea reet testified to the ssme effect, and bad Lever heard ber otter a disloyal sentiment. TESTIMONY OF MRS iCDD BALlVARD Mrs. Judd iialirard, who botrded with ber, testified she saw IIane there, when be called himself Wood. Mrs. Surratt said be was a BtptUt Minister, and said Le would not board with Zeroth. Witnesses from Biltimore were produced, who give circumstantial accounts ot wbere O Laueblin in that city at various times, on the 13th and 14th of April, the ol jec: being to prove an alibi. Hxctteiucnt In Mexico. Cairo. Mv 25 The New O leans Times says ihe b.OOO reoels now at Mobile are being piroled. AmoDE them are Dick Taylor and other prominent Generals. Cotton is not allowed to come in, as the Government cotton is first to be disposed of. The amount surrendered is 165,000 bales, but it is largely scattered, und mainly in bad order. That now in the city is being prepared for shipment to New York. The EstafTe. a French piper published in the City of Mexico, says: Emigrants lately from the United States have returned, being unable to find land or labor lor their support. The same paper ssys the American news Caused a prolound sensation iu Mexico, and auch powerful events must convulse the Northern piny ultimttely. It favors offering advantages to S uthero emigrant as the nnly means of stemming the torrent which threatens to overwhelm tint country, as Southerners know bow to defend the soil they may possess. At other paper says the condition of Mexico occupies the serious attention of the French Government, and the Emperor has said be is resolved to sustain ihe honor of the French flip and throne, established at the cost of French blood. Speaking of the probable intervention of the United S;ates, it says: Three European nations. at least, r ranee, Austria, and Belgium, are bound to sustain the EmDire. A conflict with the United States will not provoke Msximillian He will visit Arigaoiba, Jalapa, aod Vera Cruz .VI ra Uuvi und .tire. Claw to be Sent to Snvannnh. Fortress Monrok, May 24 A steamer sailed from here this morning for Savannah, under sealed orders. Mrs Davis, her four children, brother and sister, and Mrs. Clay, co to Savannah in the Clyde, as permission for them to proceed North has been refused by the Wir Department. Yesterday afternoon a guard was sent out to the Clyde, who searched the steamer, aud all the baggage and effects of the rebel party remaining on board. A larpe amount of gold, valuable jewelry, ic, was found in the baggage of the ladies, but with the exception of several impor tan documents which were found by the guard, everything was left unmolested. Among the many rumors living about to-day in regard to the confinement of Jeff. Davis, has been one to the effect that yesterday morning he was manacled in order to prevent, no doubt, any injury to his guard should he, as Mrs. Davis remitked. become provoked at the strict surveilliance held over him. The strictest regulations respecting persons visiting th3 fortress are still rigidly enforced. No person, cither clTicor or civilian, is allowed to enter the fi.t tress u'sle.-s duly provided with a pass. The American ays that Ex-Goveruor Letcher was arrested at his home in Leiingtou, Va , on Sunday uight, and list night arrived iu Washington in custody. itcvoiuiion In the South American Mates. New York, May 25 The brig Eastern Star brings Barbtdoes news of the 6th. The greatest s rrow and indignation was cused at Mr. Lincoln's rt-sassination Letters of condolence were received by the American Consul, from the ( fficisls. The gunboat Steady fired minute puns, and shipping flsgs were diplaved it half-mat. The American Consul' i ffice wsadmped in mourning. Uneasiness was feit in Salvador, by fcigns of iu attempt by friends of General Barrious, to overthrow the Administration. It is now certain that Spiin has made claima on Chili. How they are tobe setild was not determined. The troubles iu Brazil continue Flores threatens Paraguay. The revolution in Peru continues, and is pfretain:, but there appears to be but little concentration in its management. - ao aH. svs - Subria)tloii to i.overnmen t Loan. Philadelphia, May 25 The subscriptions to dtv to the 7 30 loan, in all parts of the Union, as telegraphed to Jay Cooke, amount to $2 137. 000. The lariat subscriptions were $339.000 from the Ninth National Bink of New Yoik; $30 000 from the First National Bank of New i- oik; $300,000 from the First National Bark of Philadelphia. $25.650 from Fisk t llatcb. New York; $b0 000 Irom the Serond National Bink of Cleveland; $C0 000 from the Exchange Ink ot Piusr-ii'i;. The subscriptions include $50,000 from the First National Bank of Richmond, and J2.000 from Pneips B-others, St. Johns, New Uru:.s-i?k The number ol indiviJutl subscriptions I,-'J7. Tlie Quarrel llieeii Stanton and Miermn . Washington, May 25. A dispatch to tbe New Yoik Commercial ajy.; The quirrel beta ecu Sherman and Sunton increases in intenitj tnd bitterness. The Chronicle contains a long commutiication from one of Shermtn's friends ou the recent events, and the general minsgerr.eut of the War Department by Secretary Stanton is reviewed in cathintr terms Tbe Pos; master General haj started South to mskn arrangements to re establish postal communication. Tho C'nae of r. Illackburn. Toroxto, May 25 In the case of Blackburn, of yellow lever notoriety, the magistrate to day said, owing to the uncertainty of the English law required iu such esses ( conspiracy, be should no: azurne the responsibility of deciding the CirC, but would send the prisoner before the Judges at the next Asizes D ail was accepted in the me mtimc to the amount of $X). anniversary Dinner. Vahingt, May 25. Tbe committee ap pointed by the officers of the Army of the Tennitee, headed by Generals Logan, Blair and Oleshy. have decided, through their esteem for Col. Hilijer, to give an amiverssry dirner in honor of tbe fall of Vicksburg and ihe opening ol the Mississippi River on the Fourth of July, to inet t at tt.e Union Hotel. Saratoga Springs, to be followed by a grind bill at Lelland's Opera House Gen. Grant is expected to be present at.d pre ide. ltep?rt oncernlug Kir by smith. Niv Yori, May 25:b The Commercial ys Cant. McCioskey, of Dick Taylor's army, who his arrived Irom New Orleans, iijs tbat Kirby Smith has considerable blow about Lim. but no real stability, and ia of the impression thtt as toon as the Federal army makes its ap ttararc! in that region, Smith will either sur render or skedaddle to Mxi?o. ratbrr than die in the Ut diti-n. lieelalon in the Colt Estate. HaRtrokD, Cu.nx . May 2d An important suit w tuch has been rending teiween Jude Colt at.d the ts ate of Colt, was dec ded io favor of tbe JudB- Tbe amount involved was $300,000. Tbe de.iioa is Coal.

The Very Latest

THREE O'CLOCK A. k iXTEHCiTiau t itan u asuic.to4. flRRXXCKR 01 THE REBEL I AM iTO.VEWALl Ofücial Intelligence bas been received of tte unconditional surrender of the rebel ram Stonewall to the Spanish at Hsvatxa. Tbe Shenandoah ia believed to be tbe laat of the rebel navy. Wben last beard from sbe vu rrowliD; in tbe InJiaa ocean. racsiDRMT iOHjrsox. FreiideLt Johann hat moved bii business of fice from the Treasury Department to tbe Executive Maosion, which, for the first lime since Iifsideut Lincoln's deaib, wa todav thrown opeo to visitors Secretary Seward, supported by two servant, and accompanied by bis daughter, viaited the President this morning, ire latter giving bim audience in tke B.ue Room below stairs. EMATOR WELLES AXD POSTM ASTER DEvrao GO XI TO TISIT TOE BLOCKADING QtADRO.t Secretary Welles and Wm. Faxon, chief clerk in the Navy Depirtment, accompanied by Po?tmaster General Dnuison and numerous friends, left Waahington to-day oo tbe steamer Santiago De Cuba for the Etat and Wet Blockadiug Squadrons on inspection duty. r atm asters' orr ICES CROWDED Tbe oflkes of the various Pav masters are crowded to day with ofSoers ot the a'rmy now encamped near Washington, drawing back pay. Tbe troops are being discharged in tbe respective States in which they were mustered. GOT. Ft.NTOM AND TUE SIW YORK TROOFS. Gov Fenum has msde application to the Secretary ol Warto have the regiments from tbe State of New York mustered out in tbe dietikta in which they were orgtniied. This will probably be acceded to if a sufficient number ol pav. masters can be detailed to pay the soldiers. MAJOR GEXERAL CLSTAR. Major General Cesiar has beeu aasirned to the coromanuoi tne new Departmeut ot the States of Arkansas aod Missouri, under General Sheridan. CAFTl'RR Or EX UDVXR.NCR LkTCHRR. Ex Governor Letcher, who was captured on Mondar, at Lexington, by detachments of Torbett's Cavalry, arrived here to day, on a spe-.ial steamer, and has been committed to O'd Capitol Tl ... r rrison. lie was Uressed in tbe trarb of a farmer at the time of bis capture. ARREST Or DAVIS PRIVATE SECRETARY. Colonel Harrison, Jeff. Davis Private Secre tary, has also been brought to Washinctou. and securely lodged in prisou. 'RESEN'T TO TBE WAR DEPARTMENT. The water proof cloak and shawl worn by Jeff Davi at the time of his capture was rreseiited to the War Department to day by Colonel Prit chard. Tbe cloak was worn as a skirt, and the shawl as a hood. Under thia female annual Davis wore a full suit of drab, and a pair of carairy boots. lie also transferred to the Depart meut the colors of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania. found in tbe baggage of the rebel party. uotn airs, uavis and Jdra. Clav were verr de ft ! I and sarcastic. The Secretary of War, in tbe name of the peopie aud the President, returned thanks to Col. Pritchard for tbe gallantry and actirity disnlaved by him in pursuit of the greatest criminal of tbe age, remarking that upon receipt of his report. the reward of the President for the arprtbecsicn ot Davis would be distributed to tha men who were properly entitled to it. A medal of honor would also be awarded to everyone who participated in the capture. rni a l. of the: rosiiii atous. MRS FITZPARTSICK S TESTIMoXT. WAsniSGTOS, May 25 Mrs Howard Filr Patrick testified that she boarded at Mrs. Surratt "a from the Cth of October until her arrest after ihe assassination; only 6w Payne there three times; the last time was in Match at Surrau'e; he only staid a short time; believed Mrs Surratt sent him away; YV atchman was treated like a son; Booth was thereon the Mondav before the assassination: the last time witness eavr John Surratt was the night be left borne, two weeks before tbe as?as sinition. TESTIMONY CF C. F. GWIN. B F. Owin, residing tear Surrsttsville. testi fied tbat he wr.g at Mrs. Surratt's house on the day of the asa??ioation; bhe gave him a letter for Mrs. North; saw John M. Lloyd that day at Marlboro; parted with him on tbe road that afternoon; didn't tee him afterwards; be bad been drinking tight smart; didn't see him at Mrs. Sur ratt s. CAPTAIS CCTTINCIIAM's TESTIM0XT. Captain George Cuttioghatn testified as fol lows: I was a special officer on the Board of Enroll rnctit; was engaged to make arrests after the assassination; saw Lloyd after the arrest; be was put in my care at Surrsttsville; be denied knowing anything about it; I finally told him that I was satisfied be knew about it; that he had it ou his mind, and the sooner he got rid of it the better; he s tid, "Oh, my God 1 if I should mike it confessiou they would murder me." Said I, "Who would murder you?" He sail, "Thesi parties in tbe conspiracy ." I told him that if hewas going to free himself by helping those pur ties out ot it, that was bis business, not mine. I then put him in tho guerd house. Hereemei exci'ed. Th gentleman went to Washington for reinforcement' Lloyd then staled to me that Mrs. Surratt had come don to Lis place in Friday I. te n lour and five o'clock; she told him to have ihe fiiearms ready; that two men would rail lor them t 12 o'clock; tbat two men did call for them at 12 o'clock; that H.trrold dismount d nd went Into Mrs. Sirrat's. or ruber Llojd's f.rni, trnd feaid: ''I have some tLiug to tell you;" that L'oyd said be did not want to l.esr it; that HirrJd told him to go up and got the firearms; they weic brought down, and Harrotd to. k one; that Botb said he would not carry a caribine. it was as much as be ccul i do to carry himself, a his le.j was broken; that Bonth said: "We have murder d the Pre-ident and that Harrotd said: "We have picked cH Seward." I w.-.s n the hu-o when became in. and he eorxnif rred cninjj out "Ob, Mrs. Surratt, that vi!e oc.ki., a .e bus ruined me " 1 said to him: " You i:aud there were two car bines, and that Booth could r.oi carry b', where ia that carbine. " He :.l irceit was up stairs, that Mrs. Surratt had some bags over il. I told him 1 wouid cut up the hou-e betöre I would go away without it; with tbat he told the hired mm to get nn xe. I did not go into the room wbeu he went until I beard ibee kLotks on the wall, and alter about the seventh blow I saw tbe carbine; it bad been suspended by a string above the pltslertn; the strit g teemed to r.avebruken, and it bad fallen down. Ques. You did not find tbe carbine where he told you it was? Ans. No I bunted for it, but couldn't find it. Q. During the two days while be was denyirg all knowledge of these parties, did be cot mentirtu the name of Surratt? A. Not while be was denying il. After he confessed it be did. Q Did be tell you Mrs. Surratt brocgb: the fire-arms there? A. No. I think be said Jobnuv Surratt brought them there. TEST! MO T OF R 1 . CONNELLY. R. J. Connelly, a former witness for tbe prosecution, cow summoned lor the defense, testified to coming from Baltimore with O'Laughlin on Thursday afternoon; ibey went to Litchron's or ll .a: men's Hotel; O'Laugblin asked me to go to t'ie Natioual Hotel; when be got there, be wen: to the dek, telling me to wait, be would deU.n iüc only & few minutes; he left me standing at tiie door and returned iu three or five minutes; we nt back to Litcbron's and then up the Avem.e; e went as far as Eleventh itreet, ar.d tu:, ed back and went to Walker Dining Saloon ano took supper there, listing three quarters ol an hour; left there about eight or half pit eight o'clock; returned to Rummen's Hotel, and went as far as Thirtieth street, wbere O'Laugblio and Murpbj left me aid Hetderoa, esymg they were going to tee Mr. Hoffman, and te would see us at dinner; tbey re urned, accompanied by Lock rum, and five of u tr:ed up the Avenue, to see tbe illumination. Jackaon wanted uato go as far as tbe Treasury Department up 7th street, when I complaiced of sore fi el, sd would go no further. We returneddown the other side, and then Murphy and Henderson said they bad to leive, thtt it wisdraio00 la 0 o'cI.Kk; we entered Canterbury Hall ju-t ae tbey were fioishinr the first piece; we atsKJ there till 10 o'clock, and then went to the Metropolitan H.v tel and theu io Ruratnei'a Hotel, reaching there about 11 o'clock. Q. Was O'Laugblin with joq all the time? A. lie was, air.

"rtnadw t f;etirl Sherman-lilt Speech. WAnioTox, May 25 A Urge neat ber of person to c gbt, accompanied by a band of mutic, proceeded to tbe ies;deaee of Gen. Sber man to compliment biro with a a ret, ale; be, hoaever, was uu; speLd.rg tie eveaicg. Al a subsequent luur it acettainei tbat be was at the Metropolitan H&tel at i hither the party went In response to vociferous cheers aod calls for a speech be appeare l on tbe balcooy and spoke as folio " I was sorry 1 w .a cot at home wteo yoo called to-tignt, I jr lam here a stranger, in a ftrscge hoase.isd hire to riht tiue it foraaj purpose; but 1 thatk you for ywor kiodreLo me and the army I cocimat-J (Cheers ) Tbert are loo rxiDj ioiy orcLibur ar.J treet cart ia ibis town for me. (Langb'.er.) W bka pine woods better, for tbre we cm be fcr irJ, and felt Loo" ( Apptau-e.and criea "ihatV o") Here umed: " Ti-ere are r more rebels Lew, they 'rO gone up. (Liughter, aLlcrits of "that so,"and Vood for you. " I rrfeat my thanks to yoo foe the friendship extended to the army. Eierybody was In the s:reet. I knew that every solJier felt a sense of eome, not enly in the streets, but in every bouse. I thank you m the came of the army, and for your preciation for what they hsre done for vou. promising that they will reciprocote it in tbe futuie. I have not an! will not mike a speech, but you must regard all turtber silence for what I mrau. Three cheers and a tiger were given, and Le retired during a ptttiotic a.r ty the bind. General Howard, Siccum and Ete were cslled out. ai d m.dc brief sfeeibes, which were enthusiastically received. Tie crod bad cow largtly increa.-cd, Ld in respor.se to Impatient er es tor Sherman, beaain afpeared an t said; "I u'o t ot iLtend to make sjecrh. lut inertly to say I am a thousand times ebl ed to yoo. I spesk it from my leirt for the miguificeot reception which you gtte uh veterJay. (Jens. Log.c, Jeff. C. Davis (ihe rifcl t DaU as ome in the croad said.) Hancock and othtri were called f..r, but they were not preeut to respond The meetit .c wa cf the most cttbusiutie

character. Anticipated I rwiiblr in Gualamala. New York, May 2i The Pacama Star and Herald rf tbe ICth Las the foilowir:g; The contract for conveying the mails between England, New Zetland and Austiaüa, via Panama, has been finally arranged The death of President Canenas has had a serious itT.cton the mins of the ci'. xeLf of Guatamila and trouble was anticipated. .en. I.re lo be Tried fur Treason. Washinutox, May 20. A special lo tbe New York Pu-t sajs: I hete ia lo longer a doutt that Jefl Dttis will bellied for treason very soon io a civil court, probably iu Waahington. Gen Lee wii! be iLdicttd by a grand jury in Richmond wiihiu a few da)s. The moment he is indicted his parole is of no use to bira. . af the Metamer O I y; m p i at . Naw York, May 25 Ihe ptearccr Olympit, hence on Tuesday mornirc fcr Loudon, with a cargo of oil-cake, sunk yesterday eventy miles east of Study Hook. I he crew were saved by a pilot boat. The vessel wss owned a London. Dcn'la of n 'Ielrcrph Operator. New Ycre. May 23 Mr. John Weley. wlo has tor many cr been favorablv kuow'n as a telegraph operator throughout the United Slates, died on tbe 22d instant, alter a brief illr.e-s COIVEnCIAL. k sv TticbaAra. Cincinnati Tlarlcct. Cikcixkati. May 25. Flour dull; Superfine 5 35fa5 73; extra $b 00(36 50, and lamily ti lrtC2C 50. Wheat, red fl M; white f l 43(173. 0.1, 51c Corn 1 35?. Kje Klc Clover seed tl4. Barley fl 1U1 20. f Whisky dull; small ss!e at $2 00. Mes pork $22 (0(322 5Uc. Bulk .mesta n,34ai2c for shoulders and tides. Bulk hams 1'JJä. LarJ lc. Groceries quiet and unchineed. Sussr llr.rl7c. C ffee 2r?31c. Mola lies fl 201 23 Butter 2?(?.0c. tJ'er $1 27. Gold $1 37. Mouey plenty at G(310 per cent Exchange firm ."Mew vetrit .-vrarKet. New Yoir, May 23. Cotton ÜOc fcr middling. Flour 15nl30cbttter; at' f C 7 U0 for extra state; 7 25rt7 73 lor extra round hot p Ohio, and $7 53y 10 for trade trands. Whisky f I 'J3. Wheat Winter red western $1 CO; prime $ I Q2.; lite dull. L rn 75(iS4 for new miied western, b'K' ior new mixed. t3j for choice, al d $1 Kb: for ir.kr'.or to iriaie western yellow. Oats 3I(g37c. WihjI uuil. Coffee anivc. Sug-r. 10(1 1 Molasses Ü0r. Hops IU3(c. Pciroltiim firm; 33'jC for crude, 43330e for refinedin bind, ai d C'Jui7Pc f- r lice New mes.-pork f.'2 5ll23 00; 20 10(220 SO for 'C3-'C4,do cash ai d regular way, closing at f20 30 lor cash, flti 50 lor pr.me. ar.d flC 5'17 00 pritc mess. Plain tne-s beef f IU 00 14 0); extra rae-s, f 12 00(521? 00; teel bmt., 2324 Oil:. Cul meat; 12? 13 -.lor shoulders, and 1 4 (? I? for bams. Bacon; 13gC for CumbcrUnd tut; 14 J4c for lorg ribbid, anJ 14?4'(gl5r for short nbned. Lard l3Ctl4e. Butter. 14'i21c for Ohio, and 20(a3-c for S-.ate. CI ee-e 10(glbc. Rice dull. Money. C per cent. Sterling 10t(2H10 for fir-t class bills. Gold epci.td at $1 c!oir g at f 1 30. Government stocks itliout dec ided cbacge. tW TrEK MOIHT MASK CT New Ten, May 25. I he pvii of go! 1 still ten 's iteatiily upward, chiefly t!. rc!".:t of tbe deujand fcr ciport. Tbe premium this m'rr.icg tocclcd 374. LiTCE Gold rlo-el at (Jallagher's CXCSCft to-night at f I 37 5g COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MANUFACTORY in i in: -nou ii. v r.vr. BlUELOW'S SVUX-KNAHELED BYRON COLLARS, VIVKW Arttci or .n.pr tion. Tbl Cvllar excels all utter 1'aptr Collar fwr cocfurt, neatxieaa aad fCvLcmy. AUu a krg. -ertett .f SATIX-ESAMELKU GAllROIES. TXTZK BT KONS, AND LINKS PAITR GAkKOTXS. Lade 8ain Fnan:s!d Collars and Ct.7.; a new scd ccnvsLict.t article. Tke trade rar'H4 at tha loweat uiark-i j.rK.. fclOfcLOVV CO , Maonfacto era, mj5 13ta 11 La Sal Strt. CLicaio. PROFESSIONAL. Drs. TODD & PARR, PHYSICIANS AND St KG EONS. Office No. 31 Virginia Avenue. roar Tl-tSmo HOTELS. MAC'S" HOUSE, Corner Market Ct Illinois f 4o INDIANAPOLIS. I.M.

E. PENTECOST. Proprietor. I TAKE ri-r.AJtUItS IX AICXO'TSCIXG TO MT frl.ixi. an4 titarrni plroo.. tl ml I mm D mmtal,llb'd to lbs bause.wtKb I fcss refaralited tzt bow tbro a opt a tut jout rrcpllon. 1 tak. tb ofp"r;iiitjr t.r tbaxE!.- toy naoy Tvrw ar frtenJ. for th'tr patronar Brtca; Lbnw j.ar. while 1 wsa co&ductln its Ortvutsl Hows, sod will st all Lue V tt4 to itm at tr.J aw ata&4. : EoTS-tiT K' FZJll&COsTT. I 1