Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4566, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1865 — Page 3

DAILY r- SENTINEL!

SATURDAY MOÄNINQ. JUNE 10. Books, Pamphlets. Cards, Checks, Circulars. Blanks, Bill Heads, Bills Lading, Ace., Sc., A:c , Don promptly ml tUkm Office, in the Cjti style, on flrtt quality l'apers, and at i.w rrict v tire as Call. CITY ITEMS, t?TTo D. S FieM we are again kdebted for late Louiifille taptri. He baa our tbanfcs. 1.4 There were no decisions rendered ta the uprers Cauit yesterday, r. - 1., np aeM- 4 Rclioioc Notice Iter. H. F. Foster will preach ia College Hall to-morrow mornlnz at 10t o'clock. No serv ice In the evening. tT The Feder! Court is still engige-J io the trial of Tetman, accused of reVbio mi!s, Ac. It will probably be closed to day. s - t7 "IUio fell in a "right smart sprinkle" yesterday. It dispensed with street sprinkler and made umbrellas requisite. RPCapt. Michael Kan. of the On hundred tod fifty-first regiment, Indians Volunteers, bit Wen made a Mjor. E7T CspUin M. L. Odeo, leth U. S. InfauVt. Is the only officer to the State of Indiana who it recruiting for the Regular Arm?. KPColonel W. E. McLean, f Terre Haute, formerly of the 43J, was ia the city yesterday The Colonel has resumed the practice of law at Terre Haute, and in which wc wih hirn rucCCel. tirJOreV SfU.OOO soldiers have been sent North and Vejt from Washington City since the 'Jlst of Mar. Of this number nearly 50.000 went West. t.if The rain, Thursday, awept away a bridge sear Murriatown, on the Cincinnati Udilroid, , which mishap detained the Excursion train ol Odd Fellows until fire o'clock, yeater day morning. , , fcy Scotch Alice and another demirep took a et to early yesterday morning in the street, opposite the bagnio kept by the former courtezm. Nobody hurt, but considerable hair palled and dry good torn summed up the loss total. '.Irr-' m li) 'Since the cloain of the gap in the fene surrounding the State House, thereby shutting Out straying cows from an inviting pasturttge, the grass and growing thing generally, weir a pleasant look around the Capitol. 2T"Tb Eight sixth Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, Col. George F. Dick, arrived from ., 3Iahille yesterday, and .will b mustered out of service. This gallant regiment i entitled to a public reception, and should receive it, by all .mean. J5FWe were indebted to the bind of the Forty-Third regiment, Indiana Volunteers, for a delightful lereutde last bight. Etch performer was a master of h":a instrument, aud it was played with the f kill ard discipline of veterans in the per ice. HTThe National Typographical Union, on Tuesday Itat, elected the following officers: PretideDt, Robert E Craig, of St. Louis; Vice Presidents, Wm. Kurllin.of Boston, tnd II J. Durborow, Philadelphia ; Secretary and Treas urrr, Wm.F. lloore. of Detroit; Corresponding Secrctirj, Joo. C. Frarcj, of Indianapolis. Police Matteks. Samuel Irvin and James Oilman were put on the chain ging for sixteen iaj , for being drunk and uuable to pay the amount of their fine. Charles J ones, for petit larceny, was bound over io default of $200, until the next session of the Circuit Court. t3TWe were' in error in stating that llurtu, . the hotel thief, had been sentenced to the penitentiary. The verdict ha.4 not yet been returned, , or lad not last evening., lie will probably get a few jears in the reforming institution tt JefTVrS sunville, as he deserves it richly. No other criminal wer tried iu the Cumm u Pleas Court on jcterday. r,t57"Th Forty Third IndUna regimeut wa r mustered out yesterday The regiment was a veteran, one, and its term of service did not ex- . pire for tome time yet, and was mustered out " under the recent order of 'the War Department. .,Tb Forty-Third, like all other Indiana regiJ tnents. ha been a gallant one, and the men will return to peaceful avocations bearing tLe well wishes of all. . - B - B S"Foa Sale. A very superior family horse, ix " years -old, broke and trained by one of the bet hor-emen in the State, for bis own family ue, " and' 1 altogether reliable; also, a new Jenny , Liod family carriage Drew A Shaw's manufacture wruch has been ued only occisionilly i during the past tm& ' months, together with the harness and all the accompanying fixtures, such at comb, bruah,' kc, necetttry for lakinc care of a horse. For further particulars inquire at this office. 10 tf T MnaoroLiTA A good audience at uendej the Metropolitan laat evening, on the oc.casum Manager Riley's Benefit. The actiug of Mr. JRrtey, which is always g&od, was especially commendable on last evening. The poem recited in the interlude possessed no great degiee of merit, either as a piece of composition or io its reciul. The farce entitled "A Supper in Dixie" was a tame affair, and of the kind that will not wear. To night Uncle Tom's Cabin is agm provxJuced. It is meritorious. X3JA signal guo will be fired at 8 o'clock in ' tha momiüg. notifjicg the citizen of the return '.of re;iiaen and the formtl fceptlon frocee I ings kt the Sute Hou-e. Wl.tn you heu the morning gun, repair to the State House yrJ. would you witoe4 the eeremouie of recepiiou. Speeches are to be nude, binds plsy, aud vocalist tune their voicet U the harmonious ruelody that will be expected to swell into pens of tri- , uoph ani trci:ome U tho brave racn relura'iLc "from wax The tUni io the Sute Hou5e yard his beta completed and ia a substantial and really ieautiful ttructure A finely laperei and lithe flag staff of thirty feet in height will hi pUced upon the stand and from which will fl al the Flag of the free," OTer the brave men who are returning from the field of war, where they have battled for itt lupremaey until their generous effort have been crownedwith a glorious success. "We will soon experience the triumphs of peo white white wiogs, already pread ani lull of !hope, will overshadow the entire country. 3Tlf we lived on Sjuth Illinois street, or owoed property there, we would see it there wa any law ia the land to prevent the hotels and boarding houses from throwing their !ih in tLe gutters; and if we found an action would not be good aginst the hotel keepers, we would try it . cn tke members of the Council. SomT'boJy ai.oald be liable for the outrage on the comfort and danger to he ilth th; the bkh in thes f;ut tr causes The e.i.r.D uf Hünjis street who Can tand the smell that comes trora thee gutter! mu-t have singular r.oes Ta!raasor Rial Katate The fullowin;: tratsfers of real etate were made yesterday at ibe office of the County Auditor: McKer&an. Fierce k Yandeato Elis Werden, lot No. 3. in Vandes subdivision of out l.u No. liü. in Indianapolis flr--W. S. Fierce to J. li McKernan, put of lot frt 21, ia oat-lo No. i6, in Iadiaaapolw TbeSuie o Indiana t George McOjitt. part of lot N. 9, iu snuart it, in Iu JianjH.ii siLö 7 1 Eleanor BaM-banw to K J Winter, lot No. 12, U o-t-lot No. 15, ia Indiactpolij $1.0üü.

JOBPRIiN i : t Ui j , f.

Tat DrraanaiiiT. AnJTTAxr Oesixal's Omca Washisgto. May SVlfcK.

General Orden, IS' 9 09. I. Io order to recruit the rack of the Regular Regiments as soon as practicable, the Adjutant General will open recruiting offices at euch points a offer a reasonable prospect of enlisting good men. II. Volunteers honorably discharged from the Utile 1 States tervice. who enlist in the Regular service within ten days from date of discharge, will be allowed a furlough of thirty days before joining their Regiments. They will be paid all ray ar.d allowtncct :o which they may be entitled, oo being dischargeJ from the -Volunteer service. , By order of the Secretary of War. E. D, Tojx5d.. Assistant Adjutant General. Wax DarAXTMKUT, Aw VTA5T GxfiaaL Orrict WatHi56T0. June 5, It Cireular, A'o. 3. Voluatetr toldicri wishiog to enlist In the Regular Army.'undsr the terms of General Order No. 93, current teries. will be forthwith mustered out at their sereral commands, receive their discbarges and final statements, and will not be tent to rendezvous under the provisions of General Orders, No. 34, current series; but on enlistment in the Regular Army,' will receive final payment under the requirement of paragraph 3,'Oeceral Orders, No. C3, turreot feries The attention of Commissioned Officers of Regiments, Batteries, and detachment commands of the Regular Army.ii called to the immediate neceaaity of appointing Recruiting Officers for the several commands, in order to obtain the advantages of General Order, No. 33, current series. In deignating these officers, Commanding Officers will be governed by the requirement of piragraphs y?6, 987 and 93, Revised Regulations for the Army, governing Regimental Recruiting Service (Signed E D Towssihd, Afst A'Jjt. Gen Official:' Samcel Baaca, Ast. Adjt. Oea. JyOne of the finest Pic-nict of the season wi,l he that of the Universalist Church and Sun d y School, which will be held at JiohlesvilJe, InJiana, Wednesday, May 14'.h. Let all who want a dtv of pletsant recreation attend. Good biuxic will accomptny the excursion. HUNI?n'KSS NOTICES. QcAftTrxMAtT Gt 5 vial's DlPAXTVEJIT ) l.NDIAMA VoLUNTKCa. IMAXAroLis Ind., June 9, lbC3. ) Col. Jtmes lUke is hereby appointed Chief Mtr-hal of all receptions to be given to Inditn Soldier arriving at this rendezvous, from this time, for muster out and discbarge. He will heve the oversight of the reception dinner to be given at the Soldiers' Home, and will superintend and direct such mtrching as may be bad, and also all proceedings at tbe speakers' stand in the State Hou-e Park. Officers of Regiments and Bitteries will please report to him, at the office ot the Sute Quirter master General, on reception days, for iustruc tion. Dy order of the Governor. A. Stoxe. Q. M Gea., Ind. Military Rtcrrnoss In accordance with the announcement made in the Card ot General A. Stone, Quartermister General of Indiana, the undersigned consents to azurne the chirge nd direction of the reception to be given to soldier soon expected at this rendezvous In so doing be ventures to rely, to far a relates to thed.nner arrangements, upon tbe renewed cu operation tnd aid of th.it ttteran corpi of ladies to whom he was under so greit obligition during the receptions of last yeir. He earnestly hopes that all that efficient body will again volunteer their services, and that as many others as are willing to share in the honor of the occi-ioo will unite with them; and when informed, by tha papers or otherwise, that a reception i to take place, that they will at the signal of the cannon, at Ö A M . , on the day of the reception, repair, as formerly, to the Soldiers Home, for the duties of tbe day. On the ippro&cbiag receptions, all cooking will be done at the Government establishments, and the ladies will only be expected to arrange and prepare food already cooked. James Blake. 10 C Chief Marshal of Receptions. Las' Oxd Restaurant. Mesßrs, Bailie A Sunkins, two of our most energetic an 1 enterprising citizens, hare purchased Louis Lang's Old Stand and -Restaurant, No. 13 East Washington ttreeU It it the intention of the new proprietors to thoroughly refit and refurnish it, and to make it in every respect equal, if not superior, to what it was iu its palmiest dtiys when mine host Lane catered for it guests. The choicest of everything iu tbe eating and driuking line will fill the larder and the bir, served up in the very be-it style. Mr. J. Buckley, well known for his genial aud business qualities, will be tbe cashier and bookkeeper of tbe Lang Restaurant. We commeud the cstabliabnient as in every respect worthy, of the patronage of the public. 7 f Tin: ant and ATtAXTic. These fine Restaurants, the Atlantic, opposite the Union Depot, on Illinois street, and the Brilliint, north of the Depot, on Illinois street, have juat been oceiicd lor the e.üon. The proprietor of these establishments Cpt. O'Leary, has employed the best of cooks and his larders will be supplied with alllhe delicacit-s of the season. At the AtUntic will be set, from 10 o'clock. to U o'clock, every nfht aud morning, a splendid tree lunch. In addition to the Restaurants, the Captain will furnish his guests with the very best summer beverage, pure and, in the hot weather, coosiug to the parched tongue For something good to eat or drink go to Capt. O'Leary's Restaurants, either the Brilliant or Atlantic. 8 6 . Thk Irkxa The Irena is being improved by way of enlargement, tnd wben completed will be not only the largest but finest estab l.shment of the kind in the West Everything about the Irena is complete and tstr. Hezekiah is the prince ot saloon men, and he intends sparing neither paiot or expense iu making his establishment the most complete in mil departments. The cigar-stand has been recently stocked with a new supply of elegant cigar. Lover Of the pure Havana cn be accommodated with their favori e at the Geranium, f EiKEKA ' Tnx Infallible. Hair Restoeatitc Decidedly the bet article for restoring grey hair to it natural color, (not dying) curmp all diseases of the scalp, preventing the b.iir from falling off, givitig it a öftre ar.d gUs that nothing fle can produce. Price $1 UU per bottle Sold by all druggists. J. F. Senour. druggist. Bates House Block, agent. d-tf T A rich growth of hair produced, the natu ral color restored, (not dyed), and all diseases of the scalp, falling rff. 4e , cured bt usLgEu rt-ks." the infallible bair restorative. Price $1 ÜÜ per bottle Sold by all druggists. J. F. Sexoir, Drusrgist, Bates Hocse Block, Agent eoj tf t5T The ludianapoiit Icsurtuce Company is prepared to injure property against loss by fire Th: is a first class Company, mantged by our most responsible buicc ceo. Their cfike is in the S;iAing Fund building, on South Pennsylvania street Wm Henderson, President, and Alex 0 J imeson. Secretary. S5lm Crompion's Su-awberry Balsitn is a cer ttin remedy tor diarrhoea, djentery, cholera morbus, fiux, heartburu, and all bo el complaints It is entirely vetettble. A ppeciSc lor camp disrrr ira. Soldat wholesale by Browning A Sloan, In ii tn ipol; 7 eod I"2TA lii't. notoriou and true, is that Clark, Johnson A Co. sell a better article vi Bootsand Shoes, for les money, than any other bouse iu the city No 17. West Wakhbgton street ySee Dr. Wm Thomson' advertisement on tbe fourth page of to day's paper. jaa !2.' tf. To pREsiavK Feeah Meat Keep tbe meat a leng as pobte witSut becoming tainted, then w,h it over entirely with vinegar, in which al.ltleli has been dissolved. Iu this way it can b preserved for ome weeks longer, accord iug to the sute of the weather. This may be ot great benefct to farmers, who sometimes have a quantity on Laad, wbicb they wlah to preserve for occasional use.

Telegraphic Dispatches

asresra a trmaanvroaSWs aatYsvarisswtmt. IIÜIVIOIIT REPORT. IFr .Tlenalng- Ilepwrt See First Ptac. CONSPIRACY TRIAL. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NASHVILLE. CoTcrnraent Properly Destroyed. ESTIMATED LOSS, FIVE MILLION. nerotuilon in San Salvador. Release of Suspected Conspirators. OCCUPATION OF ALEXANDRIA, LA. Gulreston to bo Surrendered. &c. Ac. Ac. &c Ueatriirti ve Fire In ahville Iose Kti mated at $10, 000, (KM). Nashville. Jnce 9 At about two P. M.. today, the extensive building used for the storage of Quartermaster and Comrnisary stores, on the corner of Sumner and Broad street, known as the Taylor Depot, was discovereJ to be on fire, supposed to have caught from sptrks. which fell In the cellr of the building, from a locomotive on the track, which runs Iengtbwi.e of the build ing. Capuin W. A. Wainwright, in charge of the Quartermaster building, had two or three inch jets of water upon the fire, before the trri val of the Fire Depirtment. The Fire Department promptly rallied to the eceue of the fire, but could not stay the progress of the flames, ui.til half of the building was euiirely destroyed. The other half, consisting of Commissary tores, vs saved from destruction, by the exertions of the Fire Department The estimated loss to the Government is between four and five million dollars. Several dwellings r.c;ir the scene of contligratioii were destroyed with their coDteits So great ws the he it that a near approach to the scene of the fife was imaossible Two or three of tbe employees are supposed v hive perished in the flames. Literadvices represent tbe destruction of Government property at the great fire to-day at between eight and ten million dollars. Within it wII were stores sufficient to supply an army of bO.llOU men for two yeirs. The qaautity of rope alone consumed was valued at upward- of one million dollars The buihiing was the largest in the country, being cOÜ feet fat-n by 200 deep. Fortunately a portion of the building was saved by a fire wall, which was tugcested and built by General J L Donaldson, and the largest part of the front. 5UU leel, was by t hid precaution aved from deduction Various rumors are afloat as to the cause of the fire, bo me maintaining that it was tbe work ef an incendiary, othen accidental. A court of inquiry will investigate the matter. Tbe conflagration was so rapid that the build lüg was one theet of flame before the fire department could work on it. Major General G. E. Murray, S. C. A., arrived here several days ago and is now at his residence in the country." Col. Dural, tbe Mcairy rebel guerrilla, who came in two wreks ago and took the oath, ha since returned to his old quarters In the vicinity of Columbia tnd Pulaski, and it busily engaged in reorganizing guerrilla band J. Ilia plea ia that the Government, or some reoreaeotative of it, promised them that no rooro Federal raiding parties should traverse that section. No such promise, of course, was given. Vigorous measures are being taken to bring this guerrilla to jus tice. Major Genertl Upton L? in the city superintending the reorganization of his cavalry command. Gen. II . McCook left thi morninr for the North. Reliable information from Macon and points north of that place represent the whole of Gecr gia in a starving condition. The river Is thre feet on the shoals and falling. Tlie llevolutlon In San Salvador. Naw York, June 9 Advice from San Salvador htate that President Duennas has issued a decree declariug the entire Republic in a state of siege and is e.tabli.-hin martial law. Soldiers and citizen though countenancing" the rebellion by t iking up arm, will be pardoned He alio declares the rebellion unimportant in itself, but as example may be prejudicial, an army had been sent to quell the revolt. The rebels are led bv Gen. Orbannaa, previ ou-dy high iu favor with Djenuas Government. The rebellion broke out io San Miguel, May 15th. Tbe rebels are taking possession of public property without resistance. , An Hrmy of 50,000 loyal citizens wa raised in three days, and if tbe papers state the truth, there is a ger.erul manifestation of confidence in Duennas' Government Tbe announcement of the Examination of President Lincoln c.iu?ed pro'cuod sensation tnd horror in San Salvador. The latest advices from Guatamala announce the election of Senor Maunizre Ceuia, Prteideut of that Republic. Arrival off I'nlon Troop at Alexandra u a.oti liuiiiA Baton Rouge, June 5. The troops under General Herron, accompanied by ewnboats, reached Alexandria on the 2d. There was do public demonstration on the arrival of the troops. The feeling of relief was unmistakable. There seems to be no bitterness among citizens. The country around Alexandria shows many evidences of tbe Red River campiin ruins being seen in every direction. Fourteen pieces of heavy artillery were found in the fori and eight pieces were parked iu town; but little o'ber pub lie property has been found. The Missouri and Arkansas troops h ive preserved their organization at Shrevepurt. and await the arrival of our paroling cotcm saioner. Garrisons have been etabli.hed at Alexandria, Natchitoches and Shrevetorl General Herroa i making hi Leadquaners at Cotton Flace. The Disaster to the Transport Admiral iiupont. aw Yoaa, June 9. A pilot boat yesterday, filty mile e.t from Cape May, fell in with fragments of the ream transport Admiral Dupont. Two boats belonging to the steamer and the captain' watch and prtof a writing dek were alo picteJ up, TheAlmiral Dupont left here on the 7th for Fortress Monroe to take troops to Texas. It is mpoei the Admiral Djpo:it blew tp, a ro people me seen, but large number of life preservers were floating about; the water ws covered with mll pieces of joiners' work aud otKer .ti.i7 for the space of two mile The steamer was an iron vessel and formerly a blockade runner .Mayor off ear Orleans. Saw Oxli a ns, Juae 7. Report says. General Kirby Smith ha gone to Mexico to make it his future home Governor Well has aprwuited A, G Rjrke Mayor of New Or!at., until the return of Mayor Kennedy. A dargerous crevasse broke through below Ke:i:.er. ai-d threatened tbe overdow of the city and great destructiou of property, but fortunately it was stopped. F.x peeled Surrender af Cialaeatwn Wahigto. Jone 9 A letter in the Star from it correspondent on loird the United Sute steamer Fccguiu, off SLice Pam, dated May Q7.as: The fort at Sabine Pass, Texas, have urrendered to the Uni'.ed States steamer Oaaao The American flag was hoisted over the works at four o'clock in the afternoon. We expect Galveston to surrender to-morrow.

Tke PI'tue Parr eff Nassau New Yota. June 9 The Nassau Guardian, of tbe 30. h of May, has the following. Paprt of a later date, which have been received her, have co further reference to the matter. j Ixacvd, May I7,lt65. T Le EdUor Ik ya$$au Gutrdian; Ma. Koitoe: There has been an awful out rage committed of! tbe Islands, which I have not yet seen io print. The' pirate Parr, who captured the Chesapeake out of New York, and also the Roanoke, from Cuba, baa made his ap pearaoce off here. He boarded the bark Lizzie, from Cuba, set her on rt and sailed from ber, telling the Captain that he icten led to drown a thousand before tbe war was over, leaving these poor wretches to save themelve ia small boats. It it thought that tome of tbetn were burned or drowned, as they have not bee heari from yet. Parr evea wanted t tboot the p)or sailors be cause the Florida loat some of her crew in swimming ashore. Capt. Mason, ot the bark Lizzie, taya tbe pirate set bit tbfp cn fire with a flame which he had in a vial. It spread from stem to stern, burning on the water the same at on dry land; that some of them had to leap overboard to keep out of tbe way of it, for it spread so fast; that just at sundowu a steamer, bark riggeJ, hove in sight, and the pirate sailed from her, and about 3 o'clock cannon were beard and flashes seen. The wreckers saved some ot the crew of tbe bark. I will write a full account of this murderous act wben I have seen all the officera. Your, Ac, ' Richard Smith. P. S. The pirate took one of tbe bark's small boats and suLk it to keep the erew from saving tbemelves. The I'resldent llemoved ta the While House. Washington. June 9 Tbe President to day moved bis residence to tbe White House, of wbicS be bat now taken possession. The Government yesterday dispatched five hundred men with entrenchment tools and coffins, to tbe battle field of the Wilderness, for the purpose of interring the remains of all soldiers exposed' to view, or which there is quite a number. An Alabama delegation ealled at tbe State Department this morning for tbe purpose of paying their re-pects to Serrc-Ury Sewaj J, and were coriiMIy received by the Secretary. Yeoterday tnd to-day quite a number cf rebel officer confined in the Old Capitol Prison took tbe oath. Secretary Seward walked to the State Depart ment to day from his residence for the first time ftince be received bis injuries. His lady, who has been confined to her bed for a week past ia quite low. Departure of f roops Ueleaie of uiperted Conapfralora, PuiLADKLrui a, June Ü. A special to the Evening Bulletin, of this city, dated Wahing ton, June 9, says: The homeward movement of troops here to day are very large; one entire corps broke eamp this morning, bound for the Wei. Several ptrt'e arresteJ on suspicion of complicity in the con-piracy have been released from the Old Capitol Prison, together with the wit t e-s in the case, who were also confined there The Intelligencer announces an early restoration of the writ of Habeas Corpus Teleuraplilc ' mmunicallon VltU Vlckkbu g. Niw Yob. June 9. Telegraph communication witb Vickburg, is announced in the following dispatch: ViCK-BCRo. June 7. To Editors: The Vicksburg Herald sends greeting to you: "Long life to the Republic." (Signed ) C Bcllertos. Editor II oral J.

The PreildQif. Poller taward Ibe southern Mute. Washington. June 9 The President has recognize H Closseness Consul at Chicago for the D'iehy of Anholt. Prominent citizens of Ala , Georgia and Missisippi, uow here after audiences with the President, express tbe oDinion th at the policy with regard to reorganisation in North Carolina will be applied to thi other Southern States. The Taventlelh Curpt. New Yoek. June 9 A special to the World, dated Washington, Stb, says: So many troop have been mustered out of the Twentieth Corps that only enough remain to make a good Division, and it ha been attached to the Fourteenth Corps. There seems to be no truth in the report of an extra session of Congress. den. Terry Ordered to Washington. New Yoac June 9. Mnjor General Terry left this city for Washington thu morning, where he report to tbe Secretary of War. Io corsf quence of this order the grand reception dinner tendered to Ibe hero of Fort Fishei by the Son1 of Connecticut, on Stturd ay evening, is necessarily postponed until next week. Information for Prisoners. Washingtox, June 9. The ordert for the discharge of certain prisoners of war, published yesterday, render personal application to the President for the release of prisoners under the rank of Major, unnecessary; and there is authority for stating that the President is issuing co orders at present for the release o any prisoners of war of or above that lank The Very Latest THREE O'CLOCK A. i:. I !TEIl ESTING .lEUt ITIl.TIS. CIN. GRANT AT W 1ST POINT. New York. June 'J. Gen. Grant left this city at an early hour yesterday moraintr for West Point, on board the steamer Henry Burton, acco npanieJ by his wife, Gen. Augur, Gen. Wilson and two members of his staff He arrived at West Point at 1UJ o'clock, and was enthusiastically received. In .addition to the regular residents and visitors, the people of tbe surrounding country flocked to see him and shake his hand. Gen. Sjott dooned his full military dros and stood on the porch of his hotel, awaiting tbe arrival of Gen. Grant. Their interview was very coniial and earnest. During the day Geu. Grant received the throngs who called to pay their respects, attended for a short tine the examina nation exercise in the academy and received the cadets nvxtealitt roa caxap. The Herald'i pecial says: Information has been received iu Washington, if our Government will agree to it, tht strong ttTjrt will be made in England to obtain for Canada from the Im f perial Gorenment entire neutrality in all fore en wars in future. 1 nere is a precedent for this in its previous history, and if caried out it will end all danger of future difficulties in that quarter, beside rendering the fleet on tbe lakes wholly unnecesary. TRIAL TRIP Or A STCAKta. The new steamship Msnhattan, the first vessel of a new line between this city and Vera Cruz, went on a trial trip down the bay yesterday, and acquitted brelf in a satisfactory maimer. The Manhattan is to sail on ber first trip for Vera Cruz, rit Havana, oj the 15t!i. DtrARTLRK or STAVV OmCERS. The Tribuce't Va?Liogun ipecial 6tyi: Col. CaJle, A A G , and other staff officer of the Seventeenth Corps, leave for the We-t this evening, completing the movemeut of the Army of Tennessee THE OVETEESTfl AND TWENTIETH CORfS TO MOVE to voaaow. Tee Fourteenth Corr, Brevet Major General Jeff Davis commanding, belorging to the Army of Georgia, will bs.'in to mjve lo-cjor.-ow. The We-terr troop of the Twentieth Corps will follow the Fourteenth Corps, thus breaking up svid organsiatioa. A reunioo tor the lat time of the officers of the Fourteenth and Twentieth Corps took place thit eveticg near this city. GIS. HALUCK STILL 1.1 COMMAND General Halleck is still in command, nd his prominent -taff officer are Virgiciao. MLEGATI0N OF NtCROES. The TiHten Washington special say- General Palmer last evening presented General Fisk.Sa perinteu'lerl of tbe Bureau of Freed men's Affairs for Kentucky an i Tenne-see, a delegation of colored people from Louisvilie. and oo behalf of the delegation set forth tbe ci.dition and wants cf the eegro population of Kentucky, and the

discouragement their people meet with to prrjcuring labor tctfopport themaelvee. Oeoersl Fisk informed the delegation that every ass Uta nee would be extended to colored peopre in Kentucky, and tbe Government had determined to apply for the purpose funds arising from tbe working of abandoned lands, and to call on the various Freedmen's Aid Societies of the North to unite their funds and place them in control of the Freedmen'e Bareau. REBELS ABOUT WAlUINOTOX. The same special says the rebels art getting to be quite numerous about here. They are found banging about tbe White House all day long for the purpose of gaining tu dience witb the Pres! dent.

JOHX MITCULLL ORDERED TO LEAVE TBE COCNTBT John Mitchell bti been ordered to leave the country under penalty of arrest. TBE ril'IDEST 1IS11CED BY OFFICE BOLDERS. The World's special save Tbe President ia daily overwbelmei by office hunters, Ac. To day a number of Baltimoriant wer presented to him. who protested against tbe removal ol tue present Federal cEce holden ia that city. Trial at tbe Canetvatars. Washingtox. June 9.--Miis Marr Mudd. sis ter of Dr. Mudd, was called, and contradicted mncb of the testimony heretofore given against him. Several witnesses for the defense testified against the character for trrutbfnlneis of some of those who bad been examined lor tbe Government. The testimonv this P. M. was mainlv with re gard to the character of the witnesses oo both aide. B Gardner, for the accused, testified that on Sunday, after the assassination, he aikd Dr. Xudd if it was a fact, and that Mudd replied that it was so, and said that the people ought to raise a guard, and arrest all auspicious persons in the country. Fizzle of the Ylckaburff Convention Cairo. June 9. The steamer Marble City bring Memphis dates of the 8th. Cotton dull; good middling 30c: strict 23c; middling 2(Tt'2c. Seventeen bundred od fifty bales passed here dunn; the past two days for Cincinnati and St. Louis. There was no organization of the Convention called to meet at Vicksburg, on the 17th. Ouly six delegates were in attendance. Iluvincth In Savannah at a standsain. Niw Yore, June 9 The steamer Mountaineer arrived from Savannah on the 6th inst. The steamer North Star arrived there on the 6th witb 1,400 troops from Alexandria. Business at Savannah it at a stand-still. The market is overstocked, snd no money to buy. The health of the troops and city is good. Itevieav off Pennsylvania Troops. Philadelphia, June 9. The review ot the Pennsylvania troops, to morrow, promises to be quite an imposing affair. General Meade visited Camp Cadwalader this afternoon, and will command the troops in person. COMMERCIAL. a v TBLKoaxr. Cincinnati .Tlarket. Cincinnati, June 9. Fiour dull ; Superfine $5 25; extra $6 75 6 and family 7 0U7 75. Wheat,' red $1 40; white $1 50(1 GO. Oats, 53c. Corn 57(53c. Rye fcbe. Clover seed $14 Barley $1 101 20. Oath 55c. Whisky dull; small gales at $2. Mess pork cold at $24 50c; 11($12c tor fchoulOera and bams 21022, Bulk pidee. meats; Bulk Lard 17nicExchange briu. Groceries quiet and unchanged. Su-'ar nrM7c. C.fTe 2832c Molassea $1 ÜU1 23 Butter 1020c. Silver $1-26. Gold $1 3G1 36 Sjw vorn warnet N York, June 9. Cotton 4142c for middling. Flour 5lU'c lower; at $6 4206 35 for extra state; $G bb(ccl (JO tor extra round hoop Ohio, and $7 U5ftfd 75 for trade brands. Whijky $2 032 05 for western, and $2 06 for refined. Wheat Winter red western $1 C8; prime $1 Cj'j; amber Michigan $1 75; choice $1 77. Rye dull. Corn 8085 for new mixed western, 80c for new mixed, 65c for choice, and 91).c for inferior to prime western yellow. Oats 673GSc. Coffee dull. Sugar, 10-11. Molassea 50c. Hops 1030c. Wool dull. Petroleum dull at 31i4'e for crude, 50c for refined in boud, and "Uuolree New mess pork $27 6"2Ö25; $24 5024 75 for 'G3-'64,tlo cath and regular way, closing at 24 50 for cash, $19 00 for prime, and $19 5U(20 00 prime mess. Plain mcäs beef $1U 00 (214 00; extra mess, $12 001Ö 00; beef bams, 2G(27 50c Cut meat; 1214J2'cfor shoulders, and 14lbc for bams. Bacon; 13 for Cumberland cut; 13c for long ribbed, and 1 4 1 5c for bhort ribbed. Lard 15Vg14c. Butter. 2030o for Ohio, and 233oc for State. Cheese 815c. Rice dull. Money, easier aud in large supply at 5(20" per cent. Sterling in fair request at 108 1 10, for first class bills. Gold a shade easier, opeuing at $13, decling to $I37ig, and closing at $1 37 5 Stocas firmer. sew tore, koxet marert. New York, June 8. Gold it stronger. The export demand continues active.aod the present tendency is strongly toward higher quotations, tnd hart rtnged from $1 374. the opening price, to $1 3, the closing price. Later Gold closed at Gallagher 'e exchange last night at $1 37. The iBridaal Chamber Eeaay er Warnte? and In.-tniction for Tourg Men. Also, new and re liable treatment for Disease of the Urinary and Sexual System eeut free, la sealed envelopes. Address Dr J. SaULUN HOUGHTON. Heward Association, Philadelphia, Pa. apri-dAwly BANKS. r. a. w. iavi-. wm. w. woolajcm. Lai 1 ellvr of Fletcher & Laie Ckier f irt KationSharpe's rank. al Bank, FraLklia. SAMtELC. TAXCK. WILLIS S. Will, jobs r. saat. J oh 1 arrcBaai. WILLIAM tPUH. INDUM BANKING COMPANY, IIM)lAAI'OLIS( IM)., BUT AD SELL a STOCKS, BONDs COLD, SILVER, AUD ALL KINDS OF Government Securitieo, Also, Deal in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. TiT7 K 11 nr ?:bt Drafts on Enrope, f Mima to voit W at currf r.t ratea. I.pons received. Commercial paper discuBtH, and all bulo aprrtatnlnc to Legitimite Bankfcg trtnactej. We r ?tec,l agent for the ale f ta SEVEN-THIRTY GOVERNMENT LOAN. Th-e Pond i ws will farr.!h to Finks and Baker at tb nna! tficoant. Onr cfflc 1 en the corner or Vfashlrnfton ttret and Virginia aTente, opposite tdd Fellows' flalf. V. V. WOOLLEN. CashW. m j 2 631 TOLEDO ALE. IT INL1T 1 LDIR'S CKLKSRATXDTOLXDO ALX. 1 ta barrels and half barrelf. Ter aale by J. 4 D. DUNCAN, Agents, marlt-dtf ?T Soata iteritian street Ltdiaxapalia-

U. 0. LOAN.

UNITED STATES 7.30 LOAM! THIRD H J RIES, $230,000,000. By authority of the fecrtury of the Treawry, ths ttdera'jned, tke General Sabrlption Ajreat for tbe af CiJte4 States Securities, effera to la public tha third series ef Trea ury 5cte a, bearing aeven acd t&rte-testka per cenU t&Urest pr uoarn, fewr tha 7.30 LOA.2ST. Thee note? are iaed under date cf Ja!y 15, lCS, and ara pajable three years from that data In cnrretK-7, er are convertb at Lbs option of tha helder lato U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. fiOLD BEARING BOIYDS. Th Beul are now worth a hanJ.ome preraicta, and are exempt, a are ZI tie Government Conds, from StzUy Count g and JfuiicijxtX tiritimt wAicA aiU from one to thrt jr cent. fr annum to their raJue, accordinf to the rats levied apon other propertj. Tlx leterest Is payable seral-aonoally by coupons attached each note, which may be cut c2 and soil to aay bank or hanker. The Inlereat sat 730 per cent, amount to One cent per day on n $50 note. Two cents QlOO 4. Ten $.100 Twenty $1000 One Dollar $SOOO 5otes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subcrlpliona. The Kotes or this Third Serie are precise! similar in form and privilege to the Seven-Thirties already Mld, except that the GoTernment reserres to Itaelf tbe option or paying interest in gold coin at 6 per cent.. Instead of 7 3-10ths Id ctrre ncy. Subscriber! will deduct tke iaterest In currency up to Jaly 15th, at the time when they subscribe. The delivery of the notes of this third series of tbe Seren-Thir'.Ies will commence on tbe 1st or Jnne, and will be male promptly and contLucunIy after that date. The slight change made ia the conditions of this THIRD SEIilKS eflVcts only the matter of interest. The payment In goli, If made, will be equivalent to tte currency interest or the higher rate. Tbe return of tpecle payment, In the event of which only 111 tbe option to pay Interest In gold be availed of, would so red ace and equalize prices that purchase, made with tlx per cent. In gold would be fully equal to those male with seven and three-tenths percent. In currency. This is The Only Loan in. Market 5ow offered by Aas Govercnent, aud its s a perl or advantages make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Less than $230,000,000 of the loan authorized by the la. t Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at which it fs being absorbed, will all be subscreed (or within two months, when the notes will undoahtedly commaud a premiom, a baa un'furm!y been tbe case ou cloning the tubscriptlona to other laaaf. In order that citizens in every town and section ef the country may be afforded facilities for taking the Uan, the National Back, State Eanis tnd Private Banken throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the note, for which they receive orders. COOKTl, Scascairnos AnaxT, No. 114 South Thind Street. PHILADELPHIA. FIRST NATIONAL HANK, CITIZENS' RATIONAL BANK, INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL RANK, FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, INDIANA NATIONAL BANK and MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. INDIAN APOUS. 1NU. . mrXI-ddw3m PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Copartnership. f TUK nryfertJgried have this day formed a copartnerJL ship under the name of Dunn Ä Karney, tocsrry on the busicesAof Gaa Fitting, Steam Fitting and Plumbing business. All work dons by us will be guaranteed and done t tke lowest rates. We ask tbe public ta giro us a trial and solicit their patronage. J. C. DUNN, JOHN K ARN KT. DUNK & KARNEY, GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS 38 and 40 Kentucky Avenue. 4 LL SORTS OF FIXTCItES ON HAND AT ALL times and fsralshed at the lowest rates, myt-dtf GOP A IlTNEItSII I P. 1HAYK associated with rnyelf In the Livery, Sale and boarding Mable Euainesa John A. Drew, who lrom this day has become a partner In said business. The business ef the new firm will be conducted at the old stand. No 10 Kat Tesrl street, in tbe rear of the Sentinel Building. Thanking the public tor pa.t patronage, I hop they may see lit to continue the ime. JOHN B. FUTXIVAN, of ßl'LUYAN 4 DEKW. Indianapolis, Kay C. 185 myt-dtf MEDICAL. Seely's Catarrh Remedy JtSJ-CALI. FOR A CIRCCLAK DCSCklBlNO ALL SYMITÜMS SYMPTO 3Vt S : The symptoms of Catarrh, as they generally appear, are at first very slight, l'erkons firnl they have a cold, that they have frequent attacks, and are more sensitive to the changes of temperature. In this condition, tke no-e may be dry. or a Might discharge, thin and acrid, afterwards becoming th ek and auhe-ie. As tbe disease becomes chronic, the discharges are Increased in quantity and changed In quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are hawked or coughed off. Tbe aecretiona are offensive, causing a bad breath; the voice la thick and natal: the eyea are weak; the sense cf tie smell 1 leitened or destroyed; deafness frequently takes place. Another common and important symptom of Catarrh is, that the person li obliged to clear his throat in the norning of a thick or slimy mucus, which has fallen down from tbe bead during the niafeL Wben this takes place the person may be sure that bis dieae ia on its way 4o the lungs, and should los bo tlma in arresting iL The above are but few of the many Catarrh sympUma. A Single Dottle will last a ionth-to be u.ed tttree tlasaws sa day. TESTIMONIAL From Hon. Thema J. Turner, Ex-Vember ef Con trees rom Ulinio, late Speaker of tbe Illinois ll-nce of Kep resentative, and Grand Master of A. F., and A. II.. f the State ef Illinois. pRvtrotT. October 21, 1?3. Da. D H. Siilte Dear Sir In reply to yoar notice cf the lwth InsU. I would ay that I 11 severely acted with Catarrh for years, when I became acqnajated with yon and bought two bot lies cf your liquid Catarrh Remedy. Before I had used one bottle I was sensibly impruTed.and before tbe second bottle was finished, was completely cured. I can recommend tie mediCins to ail aSt.cted with CaUrrh. Respectfully yours, THOMAS J. 1 U2NCB. Dr. Ii. II. SEE LYE A CO. Sols Psonurroaa, Cb'sgo, ir.inola. AT WHOLESALE ET JJHN I PARR Cincinnati, O. Wld. JOHNSON Detriot, M.ch. DAILY. KEKFER A RUSH Indianapolis. BfcOWNlNrt A SLOAN Indianapolis. XÖr And for '' bT 411 Druggikts. dec 13-d lyeod C0HÜIERCIAL HOTEL, One Square North of Union Depot, East Side of Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS IND. rilHLS HOTEL HAS EEKN RECENTLY REUTTI D X and refumifbed. Tht rraveiiEg pnouc win bs shown every stunt low te take tkeas feel at aosse. Dr. A. I. GALL, No 65 North" Tfsw Jersey Street. ctJY4-41

TODACCO, TODACCO.

. a. tsas. a, trnr 51VEUS & DlIlJinOHD, r JIannfaclnrers and Whohalcrs, !Vo. 'i'iaud at Second Street, ALTON, ILLINOIS. WI HATROFtTED A HR INCH BOUJX AT 50. T7 South Meridian street. Indian a fella. la-L, where we win keep cowstantly oa had all vrjleeef PX,XJO TOBACCX). We rjpectfaKy lorlte the trs: te call and stands our stxk. TTe .II sell sj low, if not lwer, Uaa its asms stock can be bought la this er any ether artet. war-!tf MTKU A DkUXltUNIX CROCERIES, a. r. rLKTcats. . au avpMa. r LETCH Ell A DA VI IK. E, CENTH.VL GROCERY, IVfALERS IN STAPLI AND rTNX GIOCIKIIÄ. ß Foreign and Iometic Wines and Cigars, Uaatte, VegeUble. frail. Woedea a4 Ule Ware, . 44 North Per.tijlvaaia f treet, tpseslls the fest OSIre. lndianapolia. a.ri-4rf D. 31. SPICER & CO., REAL ESTATE AGIINTS. AND NOTARIES PUDLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street IncllaunpollH, lud. S'MdlT INSURANCE. TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. apltol $S0O,OOO. INSURK3 AGAINST ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOH. (General Accidental Fotlclc If Oil Five Hundred Dollar, with 3 per week ccra- ' pensation. can le had for tS per annum, or any oiner sum between f50 aodfluHa) at preportloaste rates. Ten Dollars I'reaaalum Secures a policy fer 1 2. fO0, er f 10 per week cocpessstion for all arid every deKriptlon of accident travel ing or otherwise under a general accident policy, at tke ordinary rates. Thirty Dollar rjrraalum Secures a full policy for IS.OT,), or $11 SU per week compenation, as above, at the special rates. as B-' ore 1 471 ICIalia. Felicies Issued fer Foreign, Weitlnd.a and Califerala travel. Rales can be learned by apf-Ucatioa te the OCe er Agencies. Short Time Ticket. Arranfrementa are In course of completion by which the traveler will be able to purchase, at any Hallway Ticket Ofl'.ce, Insurance Ik kets for One er Thirty Days' Travel. Ta cent will huj a ticket for One day' travel, insuring f 3.tW. or S15 weekly c mpen.ailon. Ticket folcie may te had for Three, Six and Twelve months, in tbe same manner. Hazardous Hioks taken at Hazardous Katea. No Medical txamiuatlon rrquirod. Tul'ciea written Ij tl Compatiy's A rents. I'olictea for f Mi,(XK, sod for Five yeara, cast be bad by application to the State A gent at Indianapolis, and at ths Home Ofiice. DIRECTORS. GCSTAVCS F. DAYI5. THOMAS RFLKNAP, Jr. W. H. D. CALLS NDEK, J AS. U HOW A HD, (JKÜ. W. MOOKK, MAkSHALL JKwFLL, EBE5EZK.K KOBKKTS. I HAhl r S WHITE, Cornelius b. kkwin, HLCU llAKKISON, GLU GILMAR, JONATHAN B. BtjyCZ. J. G. IHTTERS05, Pret't. RODNET DKNM?, Sec. . v. ii.a vis. vice Ta-t. HEN" KT A. DYKK, General A rent. n. C. MAKTI5. Ftate Agent, !t. Z Temperanco Hall, IndisnapJU, lad. C. Tl. IJAVia, Local Agent, So. 6 Odd Fellows' Dall. K. B. Agents and Solicitors wanted in every part cf the State. mayvS-6w COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MANUFACTORY i.-m 'run Nöiixu-va i:sx. BIGELOU -S SATIN-ENAMELED BYRON CO 5F.V7 article of IneeLtioa. This Collar excels all V other Taper Collars for comlort, neatness aad economy. . Also a large asortnent of SATLNF.NAilELKD GARKOTES, LINEÜ FAPKR ET RON?, Al LiyFjr PAPER OARROTES. Lad. es Sa'.ia Enameled Collars and Cuff.; a new and convenient article. The trade rarplied at the lowest market prices. EIGELOW A CO., MancfectQrers, my5 d3m 11 La Sa'.le Street. Chicago. X A T I O IV A Ij PETROLEUJI MINING C0UP1NY, OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ORGANIZED C5DER THE LATVS OF I5DIANA. Cuiitiii, :ieo,ooo. In G-IOOStiarca, at f ifty Dollar Each WORKING CAPITAL, $70,000. Orna-S. 3 Talbott A 5ew's Bleck, Indianapolis, Ind. OFFICE RS. Willi am H. Tamer. President and Scperlctendett, Deos Root, Vice President. Ed wis A. Detis, Secretary. J, Georgs Stilr, Treaarer. DIRECTORS. Delo-s Reo, W. A. FchoSeH, VTm. Ii. Torter, J. A. fJvofcvetor, Wm. T. Clark, C C. Olm, J. C. Hemh, Lt cien D.ll, Omer Newman. Jrre McLeoe and Edwla A. Davu. A lim'ted tcinhf r cf Fharea are now offered to the public on terms test the Coapaay feel confident will py aabscrtbers Over Two Ilundrcd Per Cent 110 per share only repaired at tire cf alaer'ptlcn. For map, circulars or In form at ion, apply te tbe free retary of ihe Company, at Indlaa.peil. sprW dAw-dfrU-t DRUGS, MEDICINES, CiC. DAILY, KEEPER T"lsD, WHOLESALE South 3Ieridian St., i:.tT i:n r.tio.t dhpot, OFFZR EXCLL5IVF-LT AT V?HOLKAL A CO If. plete stock of Dmii, Medicine, Palma, Otis, Dyetu?s and Patent Medianes. Alse a largo asswnnent of Pert lsaery. Pomades and Faacy Gods. Window G!aa and GLsas- Ware at Pliutnrr, price. Coal Oil and Ceal Oil Lamps. marf-wSo NOTICE. Administrator's Notice. "XTOT1CE is hereby rlrenthat the vndersLraed has i Wen appotaled Admtinstra'er ef the estate ef Wesley Whitelds, lata of Marion County, deceased. The ealate ia eeppesed te be ( J Oil PH WRIGHT, JrVwJw Adsatnlsuator. fflHl Directors of the SeblesTÜ. aad MüJawiüa I Ovavel Read Company, at their meetti.f oa the loTh day of May, Stade an a.weaansent ef two per eett. ew the caniUl stock ef said Cempaay. Steckaolders wU pUa.e tak. EK.ce. R. . KlMtU5. mr--w3w Trsamrsr