Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4564, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1865 — Page 3

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DAILY SENTINEL.

THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE . .TO 15 PRINTING. Books, ! Circulars. Pamphlets. Blanks, Cards, Bill Heads, Checks, Bills Lading, Ccne prociptlr at tbia office, In th Dvt fttyle, o Irwt quality- l'pr, and. att Lw Prlc. GItc u a Call. CITY STEMS. t2T"Tb thermometer wm at fe7 3 joterdtv mthe hde. Quite wirm thtt for June weither. nyThe!ilnenU Iitttrrj anl. Twentieth rejrmct,: which Arrived la thi city Tuf Jty n'gbi, are quirtere! at Cirap Cirrington. VET There wa refrehin ahower ye-tterlay morn in r. that cooled for a while th atmosphere and laid tbe duet. ZW We are ander renewed ob'itiou' to I) L. Field, Etq , Mail Ae,ent on the Jcfferaonttlle Railroad, for Ute Lounvillo pipers. KTHon. W. S. Holman and Colonel C L. Duotiara were in the city yesterday, io atrend oce opon tbe United State Circuit Court. St. John's Church five their Annual Pic-tiic at Greenwood, on Tuesday, June V2, IbCZ. See adrertizement. CKKT" There will he a Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival at Mnocie Hall, on Fridiy etc ning;, giren bj the Udie of the Fifth I're-b)-terian Church. GT" The Commercial Hotel wa opened on Tuetxlay, and Mr. Reirz U now prepared to accommodate all who may Atop at his bouse. ' The Commercial i complete throughout, and travel era will find it a desirable hou to s:o:i t . tW The curve on the street rvlway U binj; laid down on Washington and Illitoi otreet- for the Massachusetts avenue line. The earn are ready to put upon the trick, and it h expected the lin will b opened for travel on S.mtUy. RV Arrangement have been made on the tatid in the Court House yard for the accommodation of reporters. All right we hive noth. log farther to add, except we don't think they were there when we miJe our notice Mond erening. The UrraofoMTA Tbe drama of. Uncle Tom' Cabin wa agin presented at the Men pIitii la.t evening to a good audience The acting was good aoi in many respects creditable, and displayed the veritile t.ileut of the Stur Company to pood advantage, all of which, with one or two excejtioi-, were; cast for the evening. To night the fame piece will beproduced. tJrOovemor Morton ha returned from Chi ego, whiiher be went t attend the Sanitary Fair. While there the Oovernor indulged him elf in reeh m.k'Lg, and wound up in defining State Sovereignty. Und uch like, to tbe rebel tracers in. Gimp rhujtlm. We rtvlon O. P. M. mis-ion was ajcruide to point out their error anl fill the heart. of rebels with contrition. Of course the garden a.ljtcent to the Camp were not visited by the gubernttorial party. ßf The trials of the DivieM county con.apirator closed in the Fe ier I Court yesterday morning. A motion to arrest judgmeut and sa?pend sentence was taken under advisement, until text term of the Court. All those tried werefoutid guilty by the j'iry, as charged in the indictment. Tbe Court ordered the criminal: to be doely confined until their fiaal ciNpoMtioD. Tbe case of the Government v. O -FmT.ttman. ot Janper county ,ch irge 1 with robbing the maiN, ic , will be commenced to d iy. FocaTH or Jilt. The Nation's Anniversary Day of Independence is in the futuieouly aome week, and no preparation or arrangemeut has been made for iia proper observance in thi cuy a Jet. lathe nutter cot to be acted upon, ami la the day to pass by without proper obervtuce? If not, it i time Meps were taken by our citizen toward" miking arrangements for celebrating the coming Fourth in a manner thit characterzed the day previous to the war. Let usbaye a celebration on the coming occasion woithyof the Jay and deed which it commemorate?. tjy We think something should be done to 'prevect the accumulation of stagnant water in street gutters, and especially on the principal jtreeta. If the present condition of the gutters ou Illinois street are permitted to remain, we boaUla't bo surprised if an epidemic visited the house of the citizens along that thoroughfare. The miaimetic effluvia arising from the water infect the entire neighborhood, and i the sure breeder of tejtilence All the refuse water from two leading . hjteU pas iuto there gutter, and with tbe acrumuliting filth, make the very air poimnous with noxious vapors Bistirr i Jl. W. II RiLiT Friday eve ning Mr. W. II. Hiley, the popular matugerof the Metropolian, take a benefit. The play are "Corican U.-others. aud a new frce never before preientel in this city, entitled The Supper in Dixie " Mi Cushraatj will recite an riginal poem during the interlude, ei.tit!ed,"The Drummer Boy's Dream." Mr. Rilev is too well known and appreciated by our citizens to need one word of commendation from us, and all we can aay is we hope he may have a full house cn the evening of bis benefit, as he Is mot jutl v eniitltdto fj" We were presented yesterday with a mess of new potitoe. the first we have een ihN eon. Heretofore the 4:h of July has been considered early fur this esculent, but the im provement iu gardening bring forward vegetables iu advance of the season. These potatoes wire raided by Mr. S. II Woodfill, whoe farm a bort distance south of the city. Mr. W. is a skilful agriculturist, as tbe productions of his farm will demonstrate. W e shall always be happy to receive earlv or Ute Neimens of vege tables, fruits, A:c , from our agricultural friends, as it give us practical evidence of their P.H and industry. I-SHA tiuncr nimevl Younb'ute got tired of breath yesterday, and proreede-J to put au end to bis existence in a manner quite original as t!! as shocking, without be?ng an improverornt on the cvmmcn metbed of ruictde, at.d is an anon aly In its way. The wull be dead man was employed in putting up spouting on a bouse on Meridian street, when he was seized with a pss sion to kill bimelf, and attempted to do o by driving a nail in bis stomach and another into his forehead. Younblute has ha an attack of de liriura tremens, and bis r!h act is the result ot too much whisky. He is about forty five leirs of age, and has a family reidm at SiJnev. Ohio. I.HPI4NA State UatvxasiTT We Laie r eeived the following programme ol exercises for thecomins C-mineticemeut ot tbe Indiana Sta'e Univeritv. at l!;.im'ntloM: June U. Mil. SP.h. CC.h ar.d 'JTih, Kxtmini toi Friday. June -Jitd. P. M , Valedictory eitries of the l'hi!m thein Societi . Saturday; Jane 2hh. V'e iin'orr etcrn'ses of the Atbeneau Society. Suudsy. June Ci:h. 3'j P. M.. litre ilaureate ertrn by the I're-i lei t. Rev O Nutt, l D Monday. June 'Jb.h. 3 P. M , Meeting of tbe iiotrd of Trustees at.d Visitors Mouday, June CT;b, t V. M . A idres before The Lüeraiy cltie. b B e'ui;. D W. Clark. D I)., of Cincinnati, O. Tuesday. June 'JTlh. 3 P. M , Meeticg of tlie Siate Board of Kluctio: Tue-dsv. June J7th. ! P. M , A llresa before thy Beta T beta Pi, by Prof. II t)eo, M D , of Bloom tton, Ind Wednedav, June !tb. 0 A. M . Buii.ess Meeting of the Alumni. Wednesday. Jui e 1'" h, j P. M.. the Aluo t.i Arioierafy Address. ty VV r! McLean, A M . Colonel Forty thrd Reg nicü. h.J.atia ,Vo!ur: teers Alumni Sapper iu the eveung. Thursday. Joe vrJ;b, V A. M Annual Cooi meacement.

9rc Srvrra Tttath We baveberdof numerous ridiculous ttacslaiicr cf thl Latin ettenc, ut red bv Do:h imcoediteIf after as aatiinating PreiJeut Lincoln; but tb following, euppoed t hive been given in teümonv by a whom in the trial r:ow going oa ia Washington it the later: Judge II !t Mr. Murbj, were you at Ford's Thestre on the right of the aiit.ation? Mr Murphf I w, in leci, your honor. Julje Hrli Did you tee J WUk es Booth jump from tbe box alter shooting tbe President? Mr. Marphy Btd cesi to Lim, I (IH, your honor JuJge Holt Did you h?ar whit he a i J . and i( so. what 14 it?

Mr. Marphy I heard very well what be said, your honor, and all he said was "I'm tick; tmd for Mepnnit " (Sic iempn Tyrannit ) Sura luc Cotat. The following decii't;s j were rtcdered ia tbe 3'JDreme Court jeterday: i?n3 ers (roily) vs. Leroy hau Jer, et at. Msrion C C. Rever-ed. James F. Stewart vs. The State Cass C. C. Affirmed. Caldwell Hibb vs. The State Fayette C. P. Affirmed. Indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad Company vs. L. W Kercbecal Decatur C. P. Reversed John Cropley, et at. vs. James O'Brien Hamilton C. P. Submitted. M. 11 Hooter et al vs Thomas Bales Han cock C. C. Submitted. George Brown vs. Christian Snarrulay Hancock C C. Submitted. John A. Farrington vs. Wra. Hawkins Hoar ard C. P. Submit'ed. J. W. Wilsonw. David Whitsell Howard C. C. Submitted. Hdllingworth vs. Phlneis Pickering. Submitted and motion to dismiss tiled. Promotions. -The following promotions we.e made in Indiana regiments on yesterday at the office of the Adjutant General: Eighty-Fourth J. F. Davenport, Second Lieutenant; John W. Nacy, Second Lieutenant; Jamen M. Winst, Second Lieutenant; ClandeH. Swain. Second L euteoant; Amos Kvans, Second Lieutenant; J. T. Ö. Welbourn, Capttin; William F. Cameron, First Lieutenant; AlphoriroJ Urem, Second Lieutenant; m. C Reid, Second Lieutenant; John H. Helm, Second Lieutruant; Martin B Milier. Colonel; Iter. H. Carter, Lieutenant Colouel; R. M. Grubbs, Major; Isaac F. Sweeney, Assistant Surgeon. Fifty-Seventh Timothy H. Leeds, Lieatennt Colonel; John H. Summers, Major; Mark M. Morris, Second Lieutenant: Albert J. Prencott. Second Lieutenant: Jacob B Fox. Second LieuI tenant; J. B. Reufrow, Second Lieutenant;, Kli-la Johnson, Second Lieutenant; Uicbmon Wjfhart, Second Lieutenant; S G. Woodfield,'. Second Lieutenant; Hiram Hines, Second Lieu teriun?; G W. Parsons. Captain: Rufus J. Iiihacr. Sec(nd Lieutenant; John W. White, See or.d Lieutenant. Police Mattlrs. Henrietta Brown aud Lizz'e Wright, a brace of wandering prostitutes, were ent to jiil for thirty days in default of $5 and cot. Sue Williams, a notorious courtesan, and Alie Wajihincton, a keeper of a fashionable houve of iniquity, wtrefi'ied $20 apiece, which ihev pud. Their countenances are becoming familiar at the Mayor's office, and their ra-h h transferred to the school fund. Kate Bile and Nellie Moore, a couple of fashionable demirtps, occuptnts of houses of ill fame, were, much ag-tinst their will, nude occupants of a bouse where b ihits are not quite o lax. for a period of thirty dtys John Smith, a repreentnti ve of the Stnith. Hrnil?, f..r associating with prostitutes, was Pent to jiil twenty, Java iu default. We half suspect that John ia known by some other cognomen rot so common as Smith, which be makes convcoi ent to hide his shame. Thomas Mehac, Andy Bolen and John McCall tgut, got fiheen days on the chain gang or being drunk and miking themselves generativ promiscous. to the annoyance and disgust cf citizens. They will now hive a sober period. " Die ix the Last Ditch " This expression, which h is been m ide use of so frequently by tbe rebels, ia supposed by m tny to be one of the original boasts of the chivalry, and indulged iu by them as illustrative of their determination to never submit or be " subjugated to Yankee rule." This ia a mistake The ssying had its origin al tie time of the Catholic attempt to destroy the United Provinces, and was made ue of by the good William of Orange. When Buckingham, England's Minister, urged the in evitable deduction which hung over the Provinces, and ftsked William if he diu not pee the Commonwealth was ruined, he replied: "There is one certain meaus by which I can be sure never to fee my country's ruin I will die in the lat ditch," which ex predion whs peculiarly applicable to Holland, and is a similar expression to tint made by William III, when Louis XIV threatened to cover Holland with French troop-. That Monarch was told the Dutch would break down the dykes and cive Holland back to the ocean before they would permit him to enter Amsterdim The rebeis appropriated the expression, and it has passed as a current coinage of the Southern braggadoci ) with many. l'l iLi iNo Pekuits. The Board of Public Improvements granted the following permits at their session yesterday: To Jacob Traub, a dwelling house, on lots N'os 7 and !?, on New Jer-ey, between Ohio and Matket ftietts Pi ice $000. To Cbtndler i Taylor, foundry, on lots Nos 1? and If, oo the National Road, west of the canal. Price $3.000 To John S tner, dwelling hou-e, on lot No. 15, ta McCtrtv, between BlufT Road and Illiuois street. Pric J?00. To A V. Liwrence, stcre-room, ou lot No 3, oa Washington, between Mississippi aud Missjuri streets. Price $3,000. To D. H. Shaubcrger, dwelling house, on lot No. 36, on Tennessee, between Pratt and First streets. Price Jl.'JOO ToJoseph H. Arels, dwelling house, on lot No. 7, on Madison Avenue, between Merril and McCrty streets Price $1.200. To Aucust Kierse, dwelling, on lot No. 10, on Madison avenue, between Merril and McCarty streets. Price To Johu Smith, dwelling, on lot No 32, on Bright, between Michigan and Vermont streets. Price CM. To John li Manny, dwelling, on lot No. onlWinston, .between Michigan 'and Vermont streets. Price $1.100. To same, on lot No. 23, ou Winston, between Vermont ind Michigan streets. Price $1,100. To same, on lt No. "21, on Winston, between Vermont and Michigan streets Price $1,100. Latest Fasniovs ix Paris Skirts of gray colored or black tffct;is were elegantly looped up over either black or bright colored underskirts, while ibe paletot.-, nearly tight-fitting to the figure, were trimmed with the shade of the petticoat, and profusely ornamented, in several ctcs, with steel bfads acd eccentric buttoL ot enormous size Black tulle bonnets, spindled with silver or steel, were the order of the day. But the continuance of the heat his alreidy d a carded tlt'-e, and made way fur white tulle, miuve tulle, and ptille de r:z bonnets. These are trimmed in a variety of ways, but neirly 11 have a light ktot, w;tbet.Jsof tulle, at the bat k, era sott of floating veil of the same ruateritl, which priduces a very pre;ty effect. A variety of t ew materials have come out for the spring a.nd.sumaiT, amil s!i ch gauie de Chanberry retain tbeir favor lor evening costGes. Mulins are made up v. ith scarfs of the ssn.e. ai d even with haw trimmed with le The t.'tn. dre.--es are nude immensely lull at the tto' but na:to ever the hip, are much le lri(uo.ed at the lower pit; and ehoti rie, with ba.-qaci or coat tails, are mere than ever worn, with e ther silk or fancy materi-ls There uevrr wa, in l ict, a eioti w heu so mu.h latitude was lelt to individnt! tteor fancy, . that taucy matisel to create s meihing cew and eccentric The -ame thing miy t-e arplied to the stjle of dressing tic hair, hieb La fantastic as well as varied But, as a rule, the btc k hair is begia nini: to be worn higher on the head, and, it the cijnon t ?tt!l wiru, is n tnower, and does not n the et.oulders. Curls, however, are more iu t tvt.r, and Hie quantity of faUe hair added to theLu.ittu nead is perfectly marvelousand shame-le-s Ihtsia m-h n acknowledged fact that tiereis n i com e ilmcnt on the subject We have rot )tt arrited at parti-colored cMaont, but such a turn w.,uM not surprise me, did the fash ion introluceit . Meet -pinglel nets, with steel comb or p ns re very much worn, and have a pretty ettcct on th bair. jy'N't Dr. Wm. Thomson's adrertiaemeot on the fourth page of to day's paper. aa tii-tf.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

LNoa OiD RiSTAtaAikT. Messrs. Bile k SuLkms. two of our moat energetic and enter pris ng citizens, htve purchased Louit Lang's Old Stand and Restaurant, No. 13 Eist Wabli gton street. It is tbe intention of tbe new proprietors to thoroughly refit ar.d refurnish it, and to make it in every respect equal, if not superior, to what it was in im palmiest days when mine host Lang catered for its goests. Tbe choicest of everything in tbe eating aid drinking line will 11 the larder and the bar, served op in the very be-t style. Mr. J. Buckley, well known for his genial and business qualities, will be tbe cashier an1 bookkeeper of the Lang Restaurant. We commend the establishment as In every respect worth? of the patronage of the public. 7 6 Tnt Brilliast and Atlantic-These fine Restaurants, tbe Atlantic, opposite the Union Depot, on Illinois street, and the Brilliant, north of the Depot, on Illinois street, have just been opened for tbe teison. Tbe proprietor of these establishments Cpt. O Leary, has employed the bet of cooks and his larders will be supplied with all the delicacies of the season. At the Atlantic will lo set, from 10 o'clock to ll o'clock, every night and morning, a splendid free luncb. In addition to the Restaurants, tbe Captain will furnish his guests with the rery best summer beverages, pure and, in the hot weather, coo fing to the parcbed tongue. For something good to eat or drink go to Capt. O'Leary'c Restaurants, either the Brilliant or Atlantic. JpTbe Indianapolis Insurance Company is prepared to insure property against loss by fire. This is a first class Company, managed by our most responsible business men. Tbeir office i in the Sinking Fond building, on South Pennsylvania street Wm. Henderson, President, and Alex;.0 Jameson, Secretary. 25-lm tT Crompton's Strawberry Balsam is a cer tain lemedy for diarrbcei, dysentery, cholera morbu, trlai, heartburn, and all bowel complaints. It is entirely vegetable. A specific for a 1 la V cimp üiarrt.oea. solo at wnoieaie ov itrowning i- t ..a: i: . " ? -..1 5f"A fact, notorious and true, is that Clark, Jobu'on & Co. pell a better article cf Bootg and Shoes, for less monev, thsn any other bouse in the ritv. No. 17, West Wahington street. 7-1 'ii - rs : a. -i iitTiü wmtxiTrikiKc cazLvsvAVasaanaaL. Midnight iciji'oist. For or ii in fr llrportMre rlrat fae. CONSPIRACY TRIAL. General Grant in New York. COV.YSEL FOll JEFF. iKIWS. LATER FROn EUROPE. DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT. Juarez Coming to the United States. SEC'V JIcCULLOCIlS O It DTK. ARRANGEMENT OF MILITARY DISTRICT Ac., A.c. Ac, Jkv. B IClAi, OF Tlti: CO 4 Ml I lt. I TO It Si. Washinotox, June 7 Afrer a short time spent in secret aud considerable delay from uonattendance ot witnesses, the testimony proceeded. TfcSTlMOST OF OtOEGE BOOsC. George Bjose, colored, examined by defense, testified that the day on which be saw Mr. Mudd, on a by-road near bis bouse, was tbe day after tbe assassination. TESTIMONY OF RICUARD EDWARD SKIXXKR. Kichird Edward skinner, colored, testified that he had been the slave of Mrs. Thomas, mother of D. J. Thomas, whom be bad known tb rty years; his reputation as a truth-telling man is bad, but could not say I would not believe him uuder oath; have beard gentlemen say they would not. There being no further witnesses present, Mr. King stated there remained to be called in Dr. Mudd's ca.-e thirteen witnesses, none of whom lived twenty -five miles from Washington. He r,re?umei thesub;u?:nshad mNcairied, as he wua informed last evening that a number of them had sttttd they hid not been subpeuaed. A recess w taken till 12 o'clock, when John Whartou was calie i and testified that the prisoner, Arnold, was in his employ at Fort Monroe, from thei t the 17th of April, and performed his duties faithfully: I received a letter from him iu the latter part of March, before he entered my employ. Question. D,J he say anything iu the Ultt-r in regard to his formt r occupation. Asri.'tant J udge Advocate Bingham objected to the questiou aa irrtveJant. The objection wa sustained. Mr. Ea ing then moved that the translation of the cypher letter, alleged to have been found at Morehead city, be stricken from the record, for the reason that it bore ur,ou its face an evidence that it was fictitious. Upon the plainest rules of evidence it was wholly iiiadmisi ible, inasmuch as the letter was in cypher ;he hin iwriting n t being identified, and it not hiving been shown to have been addressed to or been tu the pose siou of anj budy connected with or charged to have teen connected with the conspiracy. Judge Bingham stated it was allege! in the charges and specifications that this conspiracy tv as entered into by the parties named and by others uuknoa u. Tbe principle was well ge.tle J, that a letter writteu and never delivered was admitable on a trial of conspiracy. It ha 1 been shown that B.'oth plotted the as trs-nation with the agents of the rebellion ia Canada, who weighed him out tbe price of blood, that i( fell to the lot of one of the conspirators to goto Washington to strike the murderous blow m aid ofthe rebellion. aLd that another was to go to ewbero, and this infernal letter was picktd up in tbe Ticinity ot Newbern, and the fact that it was written by a c inspirator was nrioted oa its face. The objection of Mr K wins was not susitiaed. TKTI MO Y CF Ml-S If I Mil POLI Miss Minire Pole trtifiei, tor detense, to seeing Arnold ou the 26ib, 27th and ith of March at Hooks'own. Jude ILjU slated that, having learned the de fensn would not call any furtner witneses to impeach the chtracter of Mr. Weiehmin, he uuli Cill several witeeses for tie prosecetion TTIMOir OF JOHN RT AX. John Ryan teti!iel to Welchman's repu'alion for vencitv and u;Tijrhtness slw tys been good; don't thick he would tell a falsehood; in courersatiort with rae, about the time of the occupitioa of Richmond, be rejoiced at the prospect ot the restoration of the Union. Ttr!-NT ok jestru m'pkvitt Jose; ti MiDem tesuhel he went to Mr Sur rail's houe about - o'clock on the O'ght after the ast.aicitioi: ; Weichraan opened the door; he ri'eire! as if be had just fot o it of bed, wn iu sb rt and paain; Weiehmin went to Ct;adi in my chirge to identity Jno Snvstt; he had abundant opprturnti to e cape while in Can ad t and ia tact to New York city; I did not fijd Sur ratt at the t Ltwren e Hoel; Ins uane w re'.rered on t'ieC b of April and aim on the l";v,; he lett the hotel ou tne vJOtb, the diy e arrived in Cansda TEST1UOMT OT JTD0! B IRBCK Judsnn Baroer was examined at let gth, but nothing, except that on an election day four year ago, a mn made a very rjarp attack on him, ar.d heut derstooj the mm was kiile J; be hid been tr eJ twice for that and acquitied TtTiM-v or mss ASH.a afta.iTT Miss Ann S irrit: testified thit the piper containing the motto: Tbus will it Ker be with Tyrants Virginia Tbe Mighty Sic Srmptr Tyrnnu, belocge-l to her, and was iriten to her by a lady about two years and a half ago; I put it ia my portfolio and it has been there ever I aiace; never saw Dr. Mudd at our bouse.

Lalrfroia ITnrope. " nuifAX.Ju'e 7 Tbe Africa, from L'verOol iiiit , via Quetnstown Srtb, has arrived here with two ots l'er news (it cat HaiTatx In the House of Common on the 26 a S.r O WUh asked Lrd Plmers. too whhther the Government hd received from the United States any form il oSHal demand for compensation to American tutjects for losea sustained by the Alabama, or any other Confederate cruiser, alleged to have been equipped in Critiah port Lord Palme:5toa said a correspondence had been going on for some time between the two Governments concerning the prizes taken by tbe Alabtma aud other vessels of tbe same kind There has been received, within a few days, further correspondence on the subject through Mr. A dims, but hadnot had time to reply, lie might add in that correspondence, in which each Uovernmert had stated its views iu the caee. that tbe question had been discussed in the most friendly and amicable manner. Mr. Baxter asked I.ord Palmervtoo, whether in looking at the change! aspect of affairs in tbe Ucited State, if Her Majesty's Government either separately or in convention, or in conjunction with that of the United States, would consider it propriety in sending a 6quadron t ff the coast of Cuba to effectuilly close tbe slave trade Lord Palmerston said twelve months ago tie Government invited tbe Government of the United States to participate la its measures on the West coast of Africa, bui difficulties arote on account of neutral belligerent rights which could not be overcome, but in the present altered state of affairs. Her Majesty's Government had renewed tbe application to the United States stat'ng their cruisers employed in that service would be received with every privilege and cour tesy which belonged to friendly Nations, as for mer ditlicnlties no longer existed. No repreaen -

tation has been made R6 to co-operation on the Cuba coast, but if they assented to co operation on the African coast, he had no doubt tbey would also cordially co operate on the coast of Cuba. The Loudon Time?, iu au editorial, trusts there is of course nothing in the Alabama affair which need cause apprehension of a rupture now or at any future time. Tue Ameri can commercial marine bis suffered, but such calamities must be expected when a maratime and trading State enters into a contest with an energetic and active enemy. It is with a clear conscience the Government which declined every invitation to interfere in the war, even by offers of mediation, stands now on its legal rights, and refuses to make compensation where it has done no wrong. The London Datly News hopes that if President Johnson does not intend to give up the claim he will prefer it, so that one way or the other the matter may be brought to a settlement. It adds: Lord Palmerston's reply' last evening, was rery unsatisfactory. It would have been very easy to say a formal and official demaud had been made by the United States Government, or it bad not. The News trusts that some member of Parliament will insist on knowingwheiher any demand has bee made lor indemnity and any new demtnds b ivc been made since President johnsou's secession to power, and adds: We have not the slightest doubt as to the inevitable result. The correspondence of the Loudon Morning Post savs: The correspondence can lead to only oue result, namely unconditional refusal, on our pert, to indemnity the American Government for losses occasioned by the chances of war. Tbe Times', io an editorial ou these claims, says: Not a finale precedent can be produced, we believe, for allowance ol imilar claims nn der similar circumstances; and no rule of National jastice ei.j jiua the Uuited States to pay lor mischiof done by the Alabama. The Times questions whether our Government did protest with adequate vigor against these ptivateere, and says: It was douotlees our part to prevent tbe Alabama and her consorts from putting to sea, if evidence of their warlike character could bo obtained, butwhose part was it to capture them fter they had given us the slip? If the United S. ttes pielerred to employ all her available fleet ill blockading the enemy's p tts, leaving us to gu rd every outlet ot our own as best we could, surely it would be 8;mebat unreasonable, as well as untenable in hw, to hold us liable for evtry cae in whicb Confederate agents were too quick fur us. For thoats Bri'ish subjects who did all iu ttieir power to thwart the honorable iuten lions ot the Government, we have not a word to sty; but their acts were not acts of the Nation, wbuti lias ruffeieJ far more than iudifidusla have gained by untoward acts. The news of the capture of Jeff Davis created some eiisttion and anxiety, and tbe hope w9 neutrally expressed be would be treated iu lo vindictive spirit. The Couttderate loau has fallen to The Londou Index, before tbe uews was re ceived ofthe capiuro of Davis, sustained tbe rebellion and talked of a new war iu Texas, Louisiana aud Arkansas, caused by the Govern ment of President Jotnon driring the Southern people to extremities. France It is aaid tbe French and English Governments feel no disquietude. Both having observed towards the United States a policy ol conciliation, they have no reason to believe that jy untoward events will occur to alter tbeir frieudly telatious. The Paris correspondent o! the Times says: The Patrie very narrowly escaped warniug for having published alarming news about rtcruiting in the United States for Mexico, and says tLe only correct fact in its previous statement is that Admiral Didilot is going out to relieve Admiral Basse, aud will not be charged with any excep tional mission whatever, and have no other powers than those held by his predecessor. The Paris Constitutional of the Ubh savs: We learn the Government of tbe United State has taken measures to repress any attempts to effect enlistmeuts, and put a stop to any proceedings undertaken wite the object of preparing emigrant expeditions against Mexico. Instructions to this effect have been forwarded from Washington to the United States Attorney General at New York, who at once took measures for the prompt execution ot the sime. The weekly returns ot tbe Bank of France bhows an iucretse tl 2'J,()00,00D of f ranees in the amount or mony ou Land. The Tycoon of Japan has announced that he prefers paying the indemnity stipulate! for by conrention to opening inland Sea of Sfitoonask. Latist via Livlepsol London, May "21, Evening. The Emperor Napoleon has written a letter to Prince Nupoleon, strongly ceusuring his conduct in Corsica. Hesiys the First Napoleon established a sevete discipline in the army ; and the Emperor says in the future he will not deviate from the same course Loxnox, May Si. Prince Napalean baa resigned his post in cou-equence of the Emperor's letter. The Globe says: The iVince is censured for bis Democratic views generally, but mure particularly lor uttering hostile sentiments on the Emperor's American policy. U asJilngten Mruia of eva. Washington, June 7 Secie;ary McOul'ocb Is engaged in restoring machinery for collection of customs in Southern States. Iuthiscounection the Presided hs recently mide tbe follow, irg appointment of Collectors: Wil'ey Woodbridge, at Sivantiah; Albert G. Mackey, at Charleston; Robert Montague, at Mobile, and John W. Kiek, at Peusacou. Mr. Harrington, A-sitant Secretary of the Treasury, who ba been appointed Minister to Switzerlstid, will not probably leave the country before the 1st of August. A strong application has been made to the P.eident iu favor of M B Fields, another As-i-tLt Secretary of the Treasury, for a foreign mission It is the opinion of o;S?ers ot the speciil Ironclsd Su'jdron. which waa sent to watch and capture trie p rite Siocewall before she wss surreiideied to the custom authorities, that she was ni s lotmidoble as was saonosel, and even the Momdna and Cauomcus, which !t off Havani, are more than a m itch for her Johu G. N coliv. the Printe S.'rretary of the lte Prei dent, n in Washington to day Tiaking arrangement-, to leive for Paris ou the Jlth 't-t , to euler uu bis duties as Consul at that city. X few only of the iron clads will be kept ia cornmision, the others will probably be laii up in ir.e Dp'.iwire river. The President uuilly receives visitors for about five hours dily. being kept Leirly all that lime upoa his feet To-day at two o'clock there were at lel 100 persons, one fifth women, waiting for admission. Within a dy or two the President has given aujience to prominent c.fzens of Alabama, M isi?pi. at.d Georgia in relation lo the political arTirsof their respect i ve Statt a and looking to reorganix tion. A general order for the d cbargeof certain prisoners of war has just been issued.

x7lenibr off Cwnffreaa frwna tbe south in Wsiaülocton. Washisgto, JC 7 Sir Frsklerick A. zer has been a pouted-Col lector of Interna! Revenue for tie City of CharTe4on, S. C. Mr S xer is a native of Boston, and for aome time past has occupied the posi'ioc of Superbiecdect of the public School of Charleston Amunc the latest arrivals ftvm tbe Soub are George S Houston, of Alabama, and Jothua Hill, of Georcia. Both are el members of tbe United S.ates IIoueof Representatives. Ex member George W. Jones, of Tennessee, di.i not come to Washington, a reported, at tbe request of the President, but was permitted to do so on bis own application.

Subscriptions ta liovrrameBt Leant. PfliLaDKiraiA. Jane 7 Jav Cooke reports subscriptions to 7 3U's to day of $1.751,250 Tbe larcest Western subscriptions were $ 1 00, OLD from the Second National Banc of Chicago, $100,000 from the First National Bank of Cm c uniti, and $100,000 from tbe First National Bmk of Nashrille. The largest Eastern subscriptions wert $100,000 from the First National Bank of New York, $2G2.800 from Fisher & Hatch, of New York, $250.000 from the Firat National Bank of Boston. $50,000 from Bolle & C., Boston, and $110,000 from the First National Baak of Philadelphia; alao 1,223 individual subscriptions. m mm Wendell I'll II II p' Speech. Niw Yobk, June 7 The Anti Slavery Standard of to-norrow will contain a full report of Mr. Wendell Phillips' speech at the New England Anti-Slavery Convention in Boston, last week, in which he was erroneously reported as having advocated repudiation of the United States debt. What Mr. Phillips really said was that reconstruction on the basis of white suffrage would be followed bv the adoption by Congress of the Confederate debt, which would be fraud upon the people. P-6 rvavaljtf fairs. Charleston, Juoe 7 The steamer Grenada, Capt Baxter, from New York, arrived here this moruiug. Admiral Dahlgren goes North on the steamer Daren. Most of the nsval vesselsof thin squadron have gone home, North or South. The North and South Atlantic Blockading Squadron are to be consolidated under Com. Bradford. Tbe steamer Delaware has ben wrecked off Fort Johnson. General Grunt In Mew York Naw York, June 7. Tbe pressure to see General Grant was so great thia morning, that, after appearing on the balcony in front of the Astor House, all visitors, except ladies, wero denied. After dining this afternoon with prominent visitors he is to have a ride through Central Park. This evening he attends the meeting at Cooper Institute, and afterwards the Seventh Regiment will eerenade him. (,ute !teav from .tiexlco. New Yoek, June 7. The Courier Des Etats Unis claims to hive intelligence that the townxf Chihuahua, which his for sometime been the peat of the Republican Government of Mexico, lias been occupied by the French, and that Juarez is on hi; way to the Uuited States. No such new3 was received from Havana yesterday. Itcturnln&r Citizen. New Yea. June b A epecial to the Commercial, dated Washington 7, says: Nearly all the citizens ofthe District of Columbia who went South, and wbo survive the war, are home again. The Very Latest THREE O'CLOCK A. M. ivh;iii:mig uws itktis. JEFF DAVIS flEALTU. New York, June 7 The Herald' Fort Monroe special says: Jeff. Davis' health Is very much impaired. The medical attendant waits on him daily. The reace-t vigilance Is necessary respecting visitors inside the fort. THE mrnClLTT BETWEEN XIFS3RS. Ha&LAH AND ITS HER The Herald's Washington special says: The rumors ol the disagreement between Messrs. Usher and Hirlin bre been exaggerated. There is an unfriendly feeling between these geatleaun growing out of certain appointments and contracts. Another difficulty has also arisen rela tive to the Pacific Railroad Co. It claims to have completed forty milrs of road, as required by law, and to be entitled to a certain amount of (lovemmetit bonJs stipulated, to be issued them when that portion of the road wag completed. Commissioners were aopoin?el to examine the road, whose report Mr. Harlan rejected. THE PLACE OF DAVIS TRIAL. The same special says: It is not yet determined where to try Jeff Davis. It may be in Baltimore, or even Philadelphia. MR BOTCH, OF SOUTH CABOLIXA Mr. Boyce, of South Carolina, is paid to be on good teims with the President TUE PRESIDENT'S POtlCT. The President definite policy will be reserved until after the trials are over. SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. There are how about GO ,000 eick and wounded t-oldiers in the hospitals throughout tha countrv. This is being rapidly reduced by the discharge of convalescents. A rule has been adopted that where vacancies occur which it is not essential should be immediately filled they shall be kept open until some wounded officers or soldiers shall be found competent lor the positions. All places in departments are being filled, as they become vacant, with wounded or disabled poldiers. Applications from others are useless. SECRETARY MCCOLLOCH's DECISION. The Times' special says: Secretary McCo'.loch io order to meet ail demands upon the treasury has decided to pay five percent, in currency and fifty per cent, in certificates of indebtnessof nil claims over $2,000 except those of the army. COUNSEL FOR DAVIS. R. H. Gillette, Eq-, of New Lebanon, New York, informs the clerk of the Supreme Court of this District, by letter, that he is retained by some ot the friends of J elf Davis as counsel ftr thej Utter in the trial under indictments found ou the -Gth of May. DATIS PROBABLY TRIED BEFORE A MILITARI COMMISIOX. The World's special giys: The Republican averts with great positiveness that the Govern ment his cot only Dot decided to try Jeff Davis before a civil court of this District, but it bas not decided to try him yet before any civil tribunal. It intimates very clearly that his trial will take pUce before a military commission. The Star says: Preparations are going forward to try Divl before a civil court in about ten days THE FRENCU ToB.lCiO CASE. The leeg üisputed French tobacco case in Richmond is now in coujeof shipment to France. Most of it was found unharmed by tbe great firs in that city. MILITARY PROMOTION. The Tribune's speci.l say s Colonel G. C. Rogers, Fifteenth Illinois "Veteran Volunteer! , has been breveted Brigadier General, at the instance of Generals Grant, Lopan and Blair. MR'. DAVIS A51-I0U5 TO GO TO ICROPE . The Savannah Herald mentions the arrival of Mrs. Dais and party from Fort Monroe, ani says Mrs Divis is at present in great toguisb.ani an lions to fro to Euro;, and inquires for vessels to Nassiu or to any other port from which she could get to England or France. She also made the remark that she bad probably seen Mr. Davis for the last time rarenty-rif Iii Corp Cone to .Tloblle. Fortress Monroe, Juue 6 Yesterday afternoon a whole fleet of transports, containing tbe Fir-t Divi-ion uf the 25th Corrs, commanded by Brig. Geu DfA;er, sailed for Mobile for the purpose ot coaling and watering. Tbere are now nut two stesmers. the Neptune and Detroit, in the harbor here, and thev will eail this evening. List Siturday afternoon the steamer Star Liiht from Hilton Head arrived here with ExGovernor McGrath on boar J under arrest. This mornii g.' the oSLer in charge received orders to return to Hilton Head with his prisoner. Tbe Star Light will i this evening. The steamer Chimpinn arrived this morning from Hilton Hed with a Urge number of pa ruled rebel prisoners, mo-tlj officers wbo surrendered themselves al Charleston, Sivanuah, aLd oil.tr places, among these ire Geo. Sam. Jones, of Virginia, and Captain Lewis, formerly ofthe United States Navy.

Arrangement of Hllltarr IHitrlrti. W Alliiere. Jane 7 Tie M'ovtag miCurj Jiioos"ivjust beu arranged: FirstMilitarv DitUion of tbe Atliniic--Com prises the Department of the Eaat, Department of Pennsylvania, Middle Department ol Virginia, North Carolina, and Socth CaroÜna.to b commanded by Major General Meade Headquarters at Philadelphia. Second Military Division of the Uieiai?ri Comprises the Depart meet of Ohio. Department of the Northwest, Department of Missouri and Arkansas, to be commanded bv Major Gee era 1 Sherman Headquarters at St. Louis. Third Military Diviaioo of the Tennessee Comprise Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama. Georgia, at.d Florida, to be commanded by Msjor General G. H. Thomas Htadquarters at Nash villi. Fourth Military Division ofthe Southwest Comprises Louisiana and Texas, and New Mexico and Arizona Territories, to be commanded by Mjor General Sheridan Headquarters at New Orleans. Fifth Military Division ofthe Pacific Commanded by Major General Halleck Headquarters at San Francisco. These divisions are severally divided into departments, each .with a special commander. These commanders hve not yet been determined on iu all cases. COMMERCIAL. . (.bt TSLaeaara.

Cincinnati iriarkct Ciwcixxati, June 7. Flour dull; Superfine $5 25(3$5 CO; extra $C 7j6 63, and family $7 007 75. Wheat, red SI 40; white $1 501 CO. Oats, üöc. Corn GO (3 70c. Rye S8c. Clover seed $14. Barley $1 101 20. OathMc. Whbky dell; small sales at $2. Mess pork $23 0023 Mc. Bulk meats; 10,34llc for shoulders and ..'des. Bulk hams 20. Lard IGc. Exchange firm Groceries quiet and unchanged. Sugar 13(317e. Coffee 2e3 lc. Molasses $1 auI 23 Bulter 2024c. Silver $1 2G. Gold $1 361 36 Tor IE market Ntw To tr, June 7. Cotton 42 43c lor middling. Flour 10rl5c lower; at $6 156 2jfor extra state; $6 75(g6 90for extra round hoop Ohio, and $6 95($7 20 for trade brands. . Whisky $1 972 03 for western, and $2 06 for refined. Wheat Winter red western $1 6!;' prime SI Cojo; amber Michigan" SI "t; choice SI b5. Rye dull. Corn 63(3&9 for new mixed western, ttüc tor new mixed. r?5c for choice, and Oljc for inferior to prime western, yellow. Oats b'J70c. Coffee dull. Sugar, 10124'. MolasaeJlc. taops io(g juc. Wool dull. Petrol tum dull at 3Gc for crude, 60(357 (or re fined in bond, aud 70Q71 do free. New mess pork $2S 23(323 73; 423 50(329 00 tor uj- 04, oo ca&a and regular way, closing at S24 50 for cash. tl9 00 for r.rime. and 19 50(323 00 prime mess. Plain mess beef $10 00 ($14 00; extra mess, $12 0018 00; beef hams, 26a2d 00c. Cut meats: l2(ai4Xc for shoulders. and 14l7c for hams. " Bacon: 13'Xc lor t-umberland cut; 14c for long ribbed, and 14?(ai5c for frbort ribbed. Lard lißlSJic. Butter. 2030c for Ohio, and 223X- for State. Cheese t? (SI 5c. Rice dull. Money. 5(gC per cent. . Sterlinr: HOllO1 for first class bills. Gold opened at $1 371;, closing at SI 37 If Stocks firmer. I TORR MONET MARRRT. New York, Jane 7. The demand for gold is limited. Very little is wanted tor export, and the custom demand is light. Tbe disposition among bolders to tell is increased by the apparent downward tendency of premium. Quotations have ranced from $1 374, the opening price, to $1 the closing price. Latkr Gold closed at Gallagher'd exchange last ci?ht at $1 372 U. S. LOAN. UNITED STATES 7.30 LOAM! THIRD SERIES, $230,000,000. By authority cf the Feeretary of the Treasury, tie anders'g ned, tb General Sabscrlption Airent for the kale of Uiiited States Securities, offen to tbe public the third aaries of Trea-ury JJotet, bearing reren acd three-tenth per cent. Interest per annum, knows as taa 7.3 O LOAN. These notes art Utaed under data of JaJy 15, 1-5, and are payable three years from that date In currency, ar are conrerUb!e at the option of tbe holder ist U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. GOLD IIEIUIIX'G IIOIVDS. These Bonds arc now worth a h.adsome premium, and are exempt, at are a'l tb (overriment Bond, from Statt, Count t and Municifal tttrnlion, vhtch add from ont to thrtt jr crtt. j-rr anuutn to thtir rain, according to tbe rata levied opon other property. Tb iterett Is payable eml-tcnuall by coupons attached each note, which may be cut 3 ac t eold to any bank i banker. The litlerrst at 1-30 per cent, amount I One cesit per day ou n $50 note Two cent 8100 Ten 9500 Twenty $1000 One Dollar 45000 Sotes of all the denomination tiamed will be prompt ly famished upon receipt of iubwcripliocs. The Note of thl Third Sri are preelaely similar la form and privilege to the Seren -Thirties already sold, except that the. GoTernrcect reserves to ltelf the option of payirg interest in gold coin at C per cent., instead of 7 3-lOths In currency. Subscribers will deduct tko interest in currency np to Ji!y 15th, at the time when they subscribe. Tbe delivery of the notes of this third series of Iba 8veo-Tbirtt-a will commence oa the 1st of Jnne, and will be rca Je protcptly aal continuously after that date. The sligbt change made ia thecondit.ons of this THIRD SEK1KS effects only tbe matter of Interest. The pay ment in srolJ, if made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rale. The retnra of peeie payments. In the event of which only will the option to pay Interest in gold be availed of, would o reduce and eqnaliza prices that psrebas made with six per cent, ia gold would bo folly eqaal to those male with seven ar.d three-tentls percent. Sn eorrswy. ThUls The Only Loan in Market .w offered by the Government, and iu sc peri r ad vacates make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OFTHE PEOPLE. Let tbaa 1234,000,000 of the loan authorized by tko Iat Corgr are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at bich it is bing absorbed, will all bo sch scribed tor within to months, when the aotes will cn doubtd!y command a premium, aa baa uniformly bees the ce on cloaisa; the subscrlpcioM to other 1mm. In order that citizens in every town atd section ofthe oontxy may to afforded facilities for taking tbe loan, ta5atiocal Banks, State Ranks and Prvu Banker throughout tba country hae generally agreed U receive subscription at par. scribrs will select their owa agents, lo whom they have ce&adence, and who otJy are to be responsible fvr the delivery of tko note f.r which they receive ordera. JAY COOKE, Acaacairnow Aoarr, No. 114 South Thind Street. PHILADELPHIA. FIRST 54TI0AL BA5K, CmZMS NATIONAL SANK, LSDIA5APUU8 SATIU3AL RA5K, FOURTH 51T1Ü3AL BASIC. ISblASA B ATI0ÜAL BA5K tad MERCHANTS' 5ATIOSAL BA5K, 1XÜIA5APOUS, HD. K3j23-litwja

TODACCO, TODACCO.

o.a. 1KB. i. aoarwwoa .niEUM v Dist.TinonD, Manufacturm and YhobaIers, No. lJnnd 31 Sa-ro sad Street, ALTON. ILLINOIS. ' ' Ws nAVKoprtin a biusctjhot;! at so. T7 Sroib Mer'.d;a atreot. lBd:anaro!ta lnL. vi her we will keep eorntly oo head al sryVee of M-XJO TOBACCO. We re-jc-tfal.'y Invito the trae te e.U eatd eaaml&o ar stock. We will sell a low, if Dot lower, thaa the same stock caa bo bocftt ia tkU or any other market. mar-dJ JfTCU oä ÜKCMMU5D. cnoccnics. a. r. rLCTcaaa. . . AV rLETCIICU ft D AV1DC1C, CllN'X-Xt.VL GUOCEUY, V EALEkS 15 STAPLE AXD FI5E GEOCEEtXJ, JLr Foreign and Domen Winea and Cjsxt.Came, Vegetables, Fruit, Wooden and Willow Ware. No. 44 Sörth Pennsylvania Street, oppoatte the Poet Ctrke, Indianapolis. saari-if II. 31. SPICER & CO., REAL ESTATE IGIINTS. AND NOTARIES PUDLIC, No. 20 1-2 North Illinois Street InclInnniolia, Ind. 3S4dly INSURANCE. TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. Ca I.Kol , $5 OOtOOO. INSURES AOA1NST ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION General Accidental Iotlcle IjlOR Five Ilundred Mian, with (3 prr week co. ' pentation, can be Lai fr t J per annnm, or aay oilier sum between SS00 andflU.OOU at proportSomaae rates. Ten Dollar l'rcmlnsu Secures a policy for (2,000, or 1 10 per week coaipen satlon for all and every description of accidents travel. lug or otherwise under a reneral accident policy, at the ordinary rates, Tiilrtr Dollar 1'rrmlum Secuies a full policy for 5.000, or tW per week compensation, as above, at the special rates. I'orelctt lllk. Policies irned for Foreign, West India and California travel. Kates can be learned by application to the OCco er Agende. Miort Time Ticket. Arranareuiecu are ia cwarre of completion by which the traveler will be alle to purchase, at any Kailway Ticket OSice, I:.urance Ticket for One or Thirty Day.' Tr.rel. Tee rent, will buy a ticket for One day' travel, insurirK l,"u. or 15 weekly compensation. Ticket Pol cies may bo had for Thrre, Six and Twelve mouth, in the im manner. Hazardous Kiks taken at XlazardoBS Bates, golfed kal Examination requlrod. l'ollcies ritten by tho Company 'a A rent. Policies for ?to,too, and for Five years, can bo bad by application to the State Agent at Indianapolis, and at la Boo Office. DIRECTORS. CCSTAVUS F. DATIS. W. H. D. CALL NDfcll. JAS. L. HOW AKD, GEO. W.1!CX)KK, MARSHALL JKWRI.L, EBRSEZRftt KOBRUr, THOMAS BEMCNAF, Jr. CHARIT 8 WHITE. CoKNEUTS B. EHWI5, HL'IB UAkKISOa, r.l-O S. GILMAK, JUNATUAM H. BUXCE. J. 0. BIITERS0S. rres't. R0DSKT DI5S1S, flee. I. r. DAVIS, Vic rroe't. BENKT A. LTAE. General Agent. H. C. MA ETI 5, 9 1 ate A rent, 7 Temperance Hall. Indianapolis, Ind. C. B. iJAVI.a, Local ArvbX, No. 6 Odd Fellows Ball. N". B. Agents and Solicitors wanted in every part of tho Stat. may 3-45 COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MANUFACTORY I." THE NOKTIM1 TLHtT, BIUELOH S SATIN-ENAMELED B "rrt O 1ST COLLARS, A5KW article of Jnvettlo. Tl!s Collar excel all other Taper Collars for comfort, neatness and economy. Alao a large aaurtmenl of SATIN-EAMFLKD GAEK0TF.S, TITIK BT R05S, AND USES FAFKR CARROT LS. Indies 8atin Fnanieled Collars and Cc7; a new and convenient article. The trade applied ot the lowest maikei prices. filuELOW A CO., Manofactarert, myS-d3m It La Salle Street, Chicago. THE INDIANAPOLIS 1 1 S 11 U A i: O.Tl P A I V, I now permatieLtly organized and ready to laan Fir Policies. Capital, $200,000. The Stockholders of this Company comprise some of oar most repot.ibt citiien. D I It II C T o it s : S. A. Fletchkb, 5a., W, H.Tai.ott, A. L Koacik. e. j. rinr, Avnu Job it, Ouus Tot KT, Tmowas A. Mcbjub, A. . VixTOa. .WjUJAII IUXHEIM. OSc at preeiit In the S.nkirc Fand BalUlü. cmr of Fennfylvania street abd Virginia ateno. lOTi patrons of it public ii solicited. W. UR5UF.RS05, Ileaident. Ala a. C Jahesck, Secreury. may l-d3mo PROFESSIONAL. DI i. IÜTJHII, OFFICE SO. iO Wf.ST MALTLASD stbeit, He.i4eor N. 47 North Il!ioo: etreet. IixllaBaP"i. ind. tcar30-d3n DR. A. ii. KEITZAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FFICE 50. IO VILÜI51A ATIJTI. kKÄIDEITCE. NOETH ALABAMA iT. ae 15 Drs. TODD & PAEB, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OfficeNo. 31 Virginia Avenue. Kir Jl-dJmoi PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Copartnership. riBE BD'eraifGed have this day formed a copartner hinunter the name of Thann A K&rre uum on tho hasiteof Gs Flttlnr, Steam Flttie and Flnmhic bnes. AU werk don by as will he aaracteel and done t the lowest rites. W ask the paMic to rive s a trial acd !iclt the!r patronage. J. C. DC35, J0H5 KAkStT. . IU.i 5t KAUEY, GAS L STEAM FITTERS s PLUr.tSEnS, 39 ana 40 Kentucky Avenue. LL SCLTS OF FHT CLIS CS OASO AT ALL times aid foralahed at Ue lowest raus, uyi-dtf COPAEITiüEClSniP. IU A VE aoclated wah cyself ia th Llery, lal and B-osrlinff Mahl Enainea Joh A. Drew, who lrum this day haa bereme a partner ta said boats. The bnsinesa f tk new tna wHJ t coodtrtod at ti cldauad. So 10 Eat Pearl street, la the mi.llss Sii tin el BuilJicf . Thanktcftb pahtic Hr past pitrocaje, 1 hep they may seel to eontinae tl aaa. JOHS B. 8ULLITAW. of ULUTAJ A L-KXW. IniiaaipolUMay t. l3-jS-dlf