Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4567, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1865 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEI

MONDAY MORMNO, JUNE 12. .T 0 13 P Jfcl IVT I IV Gr Books, Pamphlets. Cards, Checks, Circulars Blanks, Bill Heads, Bills Lading, V?., Jt; Dane promptly at Ul Office, In the Ct Style, on flrut quality Paper, and at Lory Price. Clre um m Call. CITY ITEMS. G3TTL gallant Fort? thirl Regiment will give their laat dress parade on Washington street thiaetening. KTTTte weekly report of the Iodiaoapolis holest! market will be found on lbe fourth ptje. Till Hit if corr;ctel weekly, and gives the correct price of nil article enumerate!. 1ST" The decoration hare at laat teen taken dowa over Washington street. It wan certainly high time, as they hJ become rapR! an J digracefalin appearance. - KT" The itreet cara made their first trip on Massachusetts avenue Saturday evening. The can on th'n track are lujerb in finish, and the opeoior, of this route will be a great convenience to peraon living on the avenue. t3f The reception of the Twenty-third and Fifty third regiment, which arrived on Sittirday, will take place at the State Uoue to day. after which the men will be mastered out and .fcatdolrV. : -aB SBA Ba" 17 Adjutant General Terrell on Saturday re ceived a telegraphic dispatch from Mobile, Alabama. Communication it open to all points South, atd is one of the beat evidence of the banishment ofwar and return of better fee'.ir.g, which ere long we hope may be extended through all.claiaes in the Sooth. jT The following persons compose the Hand of the V. R C. Regiment: W. H. (Jrahum . Fint Cornet; K L Suow, Second Cornet; .1 II . Wood, R Flat;0. Drocaur, Second H Fiat; W. O. Shute. First Alto; It Norton. Second Alto; R V. Willey. First Tenor; W. S Warner, Second Tenor; W.P. Loyd, Second Bae; W. F. Farri. First E. Tuber; II. Hick. Secoi.J K Tuber; F. R. Ritchie, Drummer; J. K. Fierce, Tenor Drummer; I. Calkins, Cvmoal.a. . aaw . i Police Matt William Cochrane, on two charges of assault and battery, was sent to jail for ten days. Ann Coburn, a proprietress of a houe" of illfame, M mulcted in the um of $2), in default of which ane took quartern in jtil for thirty davs. llattie Lee, Jennie Martin. Adelaide Wheling, Lizzie Jone-. Annie Mree and MatiM Wil-on were fined $a and c;atn for bfin? occupants of a house of ill-fame. They could not liquidate the mowut, od are now occupant of the common jtil. Three wanderi prostitutes by the names of Smith, Bartholomew and Itet.neti got thirty days of confinement. Soldiees' Receetio A public dinner ut ii o'clock P. M.. thia day. ami a reception in ti c State Ilouae Park, at 3 P. M., will be eiven to the following Indian regiments, the Glüh, TD'.h, and 99th. jutt from the front, and the 431. which ban been on duty here for coaie month pat. Any other regiments that may hare arrived during tt.u Dig ht will aleo ba embraced in the ;roceedii4 of the dty. According to Colonel lilake's notice, published in iiocther column, the ladic? "ill pWaee respond to the artillery signal at b o'clock. A. M., and repair In force to the Soldiers' Home (or dutj. Marching will take plc irarncdiitclj after dinner. Citizen. end perous in charge of public building will please bang out their flig, and the public generally are invited tobe present aod participate ia the greeting and welcome to be given at the State House to thcfC trot led and war-worn veterans. Regiment Retirsep. The following roji menta have arrived and been quartered at the campe. We will publish hereafter a daily register of the arrival of regiment, as taken from the books of the Oeneral Mustering out Oflicei: June 7th Nineteenth lUttery Full '3Jtne 7th Twentieth, Detachment of rivintvfour men. Eighty aixih Colonel (1. F. Dick. 310 nu n and 2S officers. June 10th Eighty third. Lieutenant Colonel Scott Number not reported. June lUih Ftftv eighth, Detachment, Lieutrnaut D. W. Hod lock. June 10th Twenty fifth, Detachment, Lieu tenant Win. L. Wood, I Co' men June lUth Sixty sixth. Forty-eighth and Fifty-ninth Detachments. Colonel Martin June KUh Twenty -third and Fifty third. Detachment Lieutenant John K lUrbee Jone 11th Lieutenant Colonel Farrier. June 1 Ith Seveuty niutb, Detachment. Col. Teffler. The mustering rolls have been received of the Eighty-eighth, Seventy fifth, Oac Hundredth ud Twelfth, acd the regiment will arrive to day or to morrow. Fas PoaTaair Sir Thomas Moore mut have had in hi mind the figure of one ot the ministers of the Scottish Kirk when he drew the following admirable pen portrait in Lalla Rookh of those blood thir.ty divines the memory of whoe deeds have lelt such and infamous stain upon the Scotch clergy, and made the Kirk synonym with the Spanish Inquisition, and a reproach and by wor J throughout the Christian world. IJow aptly thev fit the character of a eertain white era vited individual of aanruinir-j oroiis propeoaiiie in thie city, who has eschewed the Sermon on the Mount and desecrates his clerical robes by wishing to dip them in the blood of his fellow man. One who in the name of the holy religion ht prostituted the pulpit and lg uorcd the teachings of Christ. The paar frotn the Fire Worshipper is most applicable to the elerical gentleman who has in his zeal for gotten the creel of his sect, and indeed, made a "creed of blood, and hate, and crime," that on each Sabbath finds in Lim but the too willing apostle: Jut Alls, what mut t Thy ! . Vfbfn such a wretch hefre Th iact, l'rMnhinir. with Tbjr crd r.n.k Turntne tbe Wave with b!ol-tainrd h u!, A n4 r tili from Its pe ut lime His creü o( blood, and ha, aaJ crliu-'" tjy-Adjutant Oeneral Terrell haa futnuhed u Ibe following telegraphic diapatch concerning the rnusterinr out of regiments, le.: WaaiiixoTAM, JuceJ9, hC5. To General W. II. II. Terrell, Adjutant (Jtueral, Indiana: All Siaty two organization, iti all Ie;rt ruenta, will be mustered out at once. Mu:er out Rolla will be ma le in the Departmei.t in which tha regime tnmy te erging, au-i t'.e T)oyi Mill to the SUtt for pitcin't. lUucrirs will be etat to Indianapolis for musier out at.d pajment. From ScbofielJ regiments will coiue I) water U) Hiltimore, tbtr.ee bi nil to Firkenburn, theuca by river to Lawreucebu. and by rail to Indianapolis From the Cu!f and West em Deputieret. ti e j ill p.'ovced by river to lafTeevoiiviKe. and froin thenre'by rail The Secretary of War hisordercvl all Conmü.linj lieueralaof the De artmetit to njtifv (orerr.or of tbe siarting of e.h regiment. Nothing csrlain is known as to wheu they will start probably within ten days This iiifovnalion is from Sec retary Stanton and ller.eral Me gs All our regiments hcte will leave by Tu? !y (SgtieJ) K V H,n i r,. tl. . , A . . . . " 1 ihi Dkiumr aji Aiearii. i nce r.i.e Hestaurants. the Atlantic, oppou the L't.ioti Depot, on Illinois treet, and the lril!it.t, ii r th of tbe Depot, on Illiuois street, have iut been oreried for the eiou. The proprietor of the eiiab3:hn)t-Ms. Cart. O'Leary, ha employed the bet of cok aeu hi Ufders a ill be mjrpl.td with all the delieaf ies ot the season. At the At lahtia will be set, from 10 o'clock to 11 oVIot k, every uight and morning, a splendid free lunrh. In aoJition to the Itetaurants. the Cstairi will furnish bie quests wilU the rrv bet eummer beverage, pure and, hi tre bot weather. Cooling to the parched lougue For aomethir g gm-d to eat or drick po to Capt O'Learj'a Restaurants, e ther tbe linlliaet or Atlantic. S C

"LO THE CONQUERING HEHOES COME."

Tin Reception of the Returning Regiments. I'roi iliiinh at tin Slate l!oiie on Saturday. äilurday morniug the Gxsl formal receptiou to the returning Regiments eas made at the State llou-e. to the F.iguty-fourth Regiment, and la the afternooa to the Twetty fifth. Forty eighth. Fifty eighth, Fifty timb at J Kihty-thirJ. 1 be Regimen's after arriving in the city, were marched to the Seniors' Home, where they were fed. after which they deposited their Arma in the building career of Maryland street and Virginia avenue, from which flace they were marched to th State House Yard anddrawn up in line belore the stand, to receive the welcome that the authorities had determined upoo extending them. There were few persons present at the reception besides the soldiers, from the fact that it wai not generally known at what hour the cere monies would take place, as no definite time had been appointed ou account of the uncertainty of tbe arrival of the troops - We were unable tj learu the exact number of men and ofUcers in tbe regiments and cm only give a partial lift. Kihtv-third, Colonel Scott, 1214 men; Fifty -ninth, Colonel McNaught, 121 men; Sixty-sixth, Colonel Martin, 200 men;.Twenty Sfth. Colonel J. S. Wright, 1C6 men and one officer; Fiftyeighth, Colonel Moore, 116 men and one officer. On accoout of the anxiety of the men to return home tbe receptions were not what tbey were at first intended to be, and the proceedings were necessarily abridged. The Eighty-fourth, which arrived Friday evening, had an informal reception Saturday morning. Governor Morton made the reception speech, and was responded to on behalf of the regiment by Ueccral Q. D. Wagner. The following is a brief fummary of the history of the regiment from the time of its organization until its being mu-tered out at this city: The Kighty sixth left Indianapolis, on the Tth of September, lrC'J, for Cincinnati, via the Cincinnati acd Indianapolis Railroad. Remtined neu Covington, Kentucky, in General Stan hope' brigade, until September 20tb, when the Regiment was ordereJ to Louisville, vii the Oh'o river, wheu it was temporarily placed in the Second Iirigade, (Colonel Levering), Fourth Diviäion, (General Gilbert), Army of Kentucky. On the 1st day of October, l!"G2. the Regimeiit wig assigned to the Fourth Drgtde, Colonel 1'. H. Hawkii ), Fifth Divi.ion, (General Vaiic!ere), left wing, (General Crittenden), of Hue II 'at Army, and started in purf nit ot General Hrage, through Kentucky, marching almost night nd day through a dry and dusty country, skirmishing frequently with the enemy, until the fiih of November the command reached Nah ville, having marched to Wild Cat, via Bard.town, Danville, Springfield, Terryville, Crab Or chard, and Mount Vernon; thence to Nashville, via Mount Vmii n, Somerset, S?otfsville, Glas gow, Columbii and Gallatin. This march was the direct cau.-e of the los to the Regiment of nearly half its men by exhaustion, many dyin and many more being didibled by dises se, on ac countof which they were uooner or liter dis--chtrged. The Kegimt-ut hs been io the Army of the Cumberland ever hincc its furmttiop, serving in the Twenty first Army Corps from the battle of Stone Hirer until the reorganization ot the army at Chattanooga, in the Sccund Hriade, (commanded by Colonel James V. Tjfie, until April, lcG3, and by Colonel Geo. F. Dick, from thit timo until October 1SR3), Third Division, General Vancleve. At the formation of the Fourtii Corp the regime tit was placed in the Third Brigade (Gen. Sunuel IJeatty), Third Division (Gtneral T. J. Wood), of that Corp. While in the Twentyfirst Corps the regiment fought at Stone river .md Chi:kamttui. After the b itile of lti:sion Kidge, iu which the Mi:at:it gained much prai;C for its gallant couduct, the division went to East Tcnr.ertöce and spent the winter, making long and dijagrccabic inarches and scouts in that country. In April the command joined the main army again and participated in all its operations fron Dillon to LoTfjo?, fighting at Rocky Face. ltrsaca, Adairaville, kingfton, itickett'e Mill, Kencsaw Mountain, Chattahoochie river, Peach Tree creek, Atlanta, Jonesboro, and Lovejoy. The regiment encamnrd at Hunlsville from Januirj 1 until March 1G, lb65, when the corps uiovod to K.ist Te:ineaee. Bcatty's brigade marched from New Market an far up aa Joneboro, where it remained until the tiOth of April, when the whole came to Nashville, the Eightyixtti arriving ou the 7th. At the close of hia speech the Governor sid: This record i. a proml one. You have no blemish upon your character. You have upheld jour honor and that of the State and country, and I most heartily tender you my thanks for vour noble conduct." At three o'clock P.M , the Twenty fifth, Fortye ghth, Fifty eighth. Fifty ninth and Eightythird lud their eeception. The regimenta were ercorted to the stand, preceded by the Rmd of the Seventeenth V. R. C , and the city btnd, which at intervals dis coursed lively strains of music. The men were war worn and battered in appearance, aud bore the unmistakable ttigns of the arduous service they have been subjected to. They appeared in the best of spirits, an 1 thankful that their labor was over an l the term of service at an end. The very bet of order was pre.crveJ. and we have yet to hear of one sii.gle instance in which any soldier has displayed any conduct unbecoming. Hid all have i far msnile.ste 1 a disposition that is as much worthy of praise as the heroic deedi thev have achieved. Thev will tcadilv adipt themselves to civil pursuits, and fie long the last vestige of the dreadful carnage il hue gone by, to be associated only with the past, when memory calls up the prodigious feats of valor accotuplUhed by these brave men, or a grateful people shall do them honor in constituting days of observance and respect, in which all will join in doing homtge to the faithful citizen soldiery, that have prove i tnemseives a ouiwark m litu e of war, and in peace no leu renowned. I he ceremonies at the Mate House were opened with prayer by Chaplain Lozier, after which Governor Morton said: Ollloer and S ldiers:-i-It was the design of '.he State authorities tJ tender each regiment a ft'tintl reception, and if t was known you.were here you would be surrounded by a much larger croai. I know your anxiety tti be at home, but 1 could not give my aenl to permit you to leave without first tendering you this welcome. Everywhere the rebel power baa been annihilated, and I expect every day to hear the official anuouDcement of peace by tbe President It was said bv General Graut, teo veara ago. that the Confederacy was a mere shell, atd it his proven to be true Let me contrast the events of to day with those of the times when you left for the field. I have always believed the rebellion would be put down, and you did also. When vou went forth from the State the sympathies of Europe were agairst u- and when the rtbeh bonds were put on the market they sold higher than our own. L)uli Napoleon baa taken pose!on of Mexico a thing he never would have ilone hd he auppo-ed the rebellion would be put down The rrj:rvts at home looked clooniv. A lto rartv at home was in favor of omrrotu.r, ami I ouM low ak every caudid man if Mr. Litco'.n did cot puruc the only correct polirv when he ar.nunce.l he wold aeeert none tuii an mioouii.'ioral surrender of the rebe's, and there he stood. For sjae time the itorm ! tiow'.od atiMiii.J him fiercely. Hut aa you t h1 ' firm in the 6eM so did your frienl, in a larje mi r'ty. 'an J ty you at home Mr. Iieco'.n liv-.l i. enough to ee the rebl.ioo crushed It; 1 then rerihe.l by the und ot an asThe L'nion has been preserved, and there Is no man hat whst feels rroud of being an American. I h s nation has per'ormci wonders It haa con di.ctfi aar iu a larger kfale than could be sustained by any otber i stion i:i tlie world. Who;, the war bvgm e con'd rvit borrow one dollar in Europe; but in the twelve months past the Intel liger.t of Europe have bs'en buting our sunk, and there i at present on the Continent a man. a for them. I merely refer to this to s'.iow the character of our country, One word on peace I know some want to get at the little gentleman known as Maximilian, but if be waa let alone he wou'd run away himself. Napoleon bis involved hmelf m a sermus and 'fatal embtrrassment. We will abor Mexico as certain a i are ta die. He was eu anxious to do so bat was williog. if events hpe4 themselves into thai policy. t Canada would vet form an intfgnl patt of the Cu ou. EiigUed h treated us d.repectfully and i he will not hurry ut into a c jntesl of the t k;ed. Canada has acted unkindly towards us also, and harbored mean an en and aided the re-

bellion. But a great revolution has taken p'ace.

and already tbe cucaUoa ot ancexauon is agi tated. Canada is an (absolute and dead weight rn England and dependent on the United States. Lttusbe patient. In time we will make plenty of acquisitions. 1 have been referring to the prospects before u. ,Tobom are we indebted fur these? To the armies of the United States, and we owe our peace and prospects to our glorious armies, and I want to acknowledge this to you. My heart !j full of gratitude to you for tbae achievements. Vhen this war began it found you private citizens, engaged in civil txcupationi. But few bad seen military service. The oCcers could cot instruct the men at first, but in a abort time you became well dijciplined, until you are the best army in the world. You should be proud to have the boDor of beloLgicg toil. Aa we have felt towards the soldiers Of the Revolution, so will coming generations bok upon you. There "are no regiment in Europe that have a proud a record. At the commencement of tie war the reputation of Indiana waa under par, oo account of the unfortunate disaster at Buena Vista, and our failure to ray tbe State debt In lb 13. Men were ashamed to own they were Indianians. Now we have a noble charactersecond to none in the Cnioa. We should be we are justly proud of our history, and In the name of tbe citizens of Indiana, I return you their earnest thanks. We owe you a debt ofcgratitud that we never can pay. We intend erecting a home for you that Lave been disabled while in the service, where you will have a pleasant place to live and to die. At the conclusion of tbe Governor'! speech three cheers were given. Major General iiovey and Colonel Spoooer addresed few words of welcome to the boys, after which Chaplain Loxier safcg a song of bis own composition, entitled "Freedom's March" air: "John Brown's RhIv," the soldiers joining in the chorus. Oa the stand was Governor Morton. General Hovey, Adjutant Oeneral Terrell. Colonel Spooner, and the commissioned officers of the regiments. 1'aoMOTioN. The following promotions were made in Indiana regiment, at the office of the Adjutant General on Siturday: Ninth. John Chilcott, Second Lieutsnaut. Twenly-fixth. Lewis II Gct, First Lieutenant. Twenty ninth. Charles Ream, lieutenant Colontl; C. P. Butler, Major; J. B. McCurdy, 2'iartermaster. Thirtieth. II. W. Lawton, Colonel, N. N. Boy d.i ton, Lieutenant Colonel; L. F. Weldin, Msjor; R. II. Johnston, Adjutant T. U Nolestine, (Juutermaster; E. R llilderbrand, First Lieutenant; R R. Myer-, Second Lieutenant; Lewis Taber, Capuki; John W. Bixler, First Lieutenant; L. Ni Redman, Second Lieutenant; W. H Hall. First lieutenant; Martin White more, Second Lieutenant. Th rtv fourth. Warren Cole, First Lieutenant; John W. FoUnd, Second Lieutenant; James Kelley, Fifft Lieutenant; S C Oobom, Second Lieutenant, I O. Hardest?, Captain; S B Wal lace. First Lie'itenaut. Thirty-fifth. Gnbriel Cooper, Adjutant; John Haschett, Firs: Lieutenant Forty second. S. L Tvner, Assistaut Surgeon Forty seventh. W. II. Vance, Msjor. Fifty eighth. Arthur Mun-er, Sjoon 1 Lieu tenant Seventv-fiftb. James H. Kensted, Firt Lieu tenant. Eighty -first. James W. Tedford, First Lieutenant; W. M. Allen, Second lieutenant; Alexander Huff. Second Lieatenant; Geoige Boon. Second Lieutenant; W. II Zimmerman, Captain; John S. Toop8, First Lieutenant; Georpe Pe tcrs, Second Lieutenant; Wm. Hix, Second Lir u tenaDt. Eighty Sixth S. H.Thomrsoo, Second Lieutenant; John T. Whitcber, Second Lieutenant; James H. Jackson, Second Lieutenant; Stepben Cronklitt, Second Lieutenant; Enoch R. Worley, Second Lieutenant; John Snyder, Second Lieu tenant, John M. Ca?, Second Lieutenant: H. Molher, Secoiid Lieutenant; T. A. HowardSecond Lieutenant. Eighty-seventh. John M. Buher, First Lieutenant. KightT-eighth. Hiram N. Young, Firt Lieutenant. Ninety-third. Pleasant Lang, First Lieutenant. N'inetj-ninth. Ira Ü. Myers, Captain; M. L. Powell, First Lieutenant. One hundred and twentieth. James X. Simpson, Second Lieutenant, John V. Smith, Fir.t Lieutenant. One hundred and twenty-eighth. B. H.Keith, Captain, S. T. Every, First Lieutenant. One hundred and fortieth. E. M. Dale, Adjutant; John II. Smith, Second Lieutenant. One hundred and forty-second. W. L Jorditn. Captain; John McFarland, First lieutenant; Robert H. McCliutock, Second Lieutenant. One hundred and forty-third W. II. Fowler, Captain; Frank France, Firt Lieutenant: E M. Fowler, Second Lieutenant; Wm. F. Lemou, Second Lieutenant. One hundred and Fortb-Fiftb. James M. MeClellird, First Lieutenant; Wm J. Owen, Second Lieutennht. One hundred and forty-seventh. Daniel Elliot, First Lieutenant; John Bidluck, Second Lieuteu aht; Charles livers, Sjond lieutenant One Huudiedand fifty fifth. John, W. SmUb, Surgtou. Third Cavalry ß. F. Gilbert, C-pUtn, Milton Wright, First Lieutenant; Eugene R. Myers, Scond Lieutenant. Fourth, Thomas C Cuuninghitn, Captain. Sixth. S A. Towell, Second Lieutenant, Morris O. Hale, Fitst Lieutenant; Wm. Cox, Sevond Liiiitrnant; M. V. B. Smith, Second Lieutenant. Ninth. A.A. Clubb, Second Lieutenant. Tenth. G. W. Wright. Captain Eleventh. G. W. Hughes, Second Lieutenant. Fourteenth Artillery. A. L Stephenson, Fitst Lieutenant; E C. Tyler, Siconl Licutcuaut; Klisha Prichaid, S. 'ootid Lieutenant ISlTi-illNl NOTICKM. tt(L AKTKBU ASTER G .N hB.A h's Dfc T ARTM t NT,) Indiana Volintkirs, I'ttaNaroLi. Im., J une '.), C.". ) Col. James lllakc is hereby appointed Chief Marshal of all receptions to be given to Indiana Soldiers arriving at this rendezvous, from this lime, for muster nut and discharge. He will heve the oversight of the reception dinners to be giveu at the Soldiers' Home, and will superimen 1 and direct such marching -as may bo bad, and alo all proceedings at the breakers' stand in the yate House Park. OJicers of Regiments and Batteries will please report to him, at the ofhee of the State Quarternisstcr General, on reception days, for instruction. By order of the Governor. A Stonk, Q.M Gen., Ind. i MiUTaat Ru rrrto In accordance with the announcement made in the Card of General ; A. Stoue, tjuartermifcter Geueral of Indiana, the uudereigncd consents to assume the charge and : directiou of the receptions to be given to soldiers , soon expected at tbn rendezvous In s) doing he ventures to rely, so far as relates to the dinner arrangements, upjn the renewed co operation aud aid of that ttttran eorpt ol ladies to whom he was under so great obligation during the re cedons of Ut year. He earnestly hopes that all that elÜ.mt bodv will airaiu volunteer their frvice. and that as tuanv others as are wilürp u hare in the honors of tbe occasion will unite with them; an 1 wheu informed, by the papers or otherwise, tht a reception is to tske pla.-e. thaf tbey wdl at the siual of the canton, at t? A M , o:t the day of the reception, repair, as formerly, to the Soldiers' Lloine, for the duties of the day. Ou the approach;; i creation, all cocking will te done at the Government ea'.sbli"hnier.ts, and tbe la.c will only re cxpccttnl to arrange and prepare fod already cookid. .lauia Dlaxx. IDC Chief Mar.-hal of Receptions. t.u Ktm um Messt. lUiite L Sui k l r . two of tur mo? I eacrf tic an l cuter pri'ti cititcn, he iur.-!itevl . L ou:s Lat g'i O; 1 S:sed at.d Kcstsurant, No 13 Et W?h ingiu! tre '.. It is the i -ui t.o:i .f the new pro ; rte'')r to thionghlv ivtii at d te!urt.ih it, atid io make it m every ie-pcct eijusl, if not superior, io what it was in ii pt'm'est days when mine l.o.t Ltng cttered for its guests The choicest t everylhir: in the eitiiig ard drmkit.g line will till the hrier and the bar, served up in tbe very tet style Mr. J. Buckley, welt known for his genial and bu.i:.e-s qutut'cs, will be the cashier and book keep r of the Lang Rt-staurant. We commend tlie tbohment as io every renpeet w'irthv of the patronage of the public. 7 6 V-iT" The choicest brands of cigars are kept at the Geranium. Farther Sharp oCkiates and ia his selections he has eihibited the taste of a connoiseur. Try them.

Telegraphic Dispatches.

teosrto steaasaiv roaraa aar stays aaimasi. MIDNIGHT ItEPOHT. fr .loraalnr tlepwrt See rirat Vav. THE MOBILE EXPLOSION. Mexican Sympathy1 in San Francisco. THE FRENCH DEFEATED. IN MEXICO. Destruction of a Blockade Runner. The Hampton Roads Conference GOOD FEELING IN VIRGINIA. Cotton Secreted West of Mississippi. vti:k fko.ii ki koif. AC. Ac. Ac. Fire in San e ranctjfc leetlnj of .vi rx lean finpiat til zees i:iKenator leole. isax Faaxcisco, June 0 A ire in this city on the 1st inst., destroyed property valued at $25,000. One man was burned to death. A large and enthusiastic meeting, to sympathize with Mexico, was held on the night of the 1st. Speeches were made, and resolutions passed favoring the enforcement of the Monroe doctiine. The Mexican Consul was present, and waa heartily cheered. Gen. Achoa made a speech. General Wright, acting for Major General McDowell, tenarnanding the Department of the TaciSa. lately wrote a letter, which his been published, in answer to an inquiry as to what arms and organization would be permitted to leave for Mexico, iu wheh he expressed sympathy for tho Republic of Mexico, but says, for the present, until our Government shall announce its determination to maiotaio inviolate the great Monroe doctrine, so dear to every American heart, no organization will be allowed, neither will armed men ba permitted to leave our shores for an? foreign port. The Evening Bulletin is informed that Henry S. Foote, late rebel Senator, is on his way overland to this State, accompanied by buson Inlaw. Senator Stewart, of Nevada. He has severs! mtrried daughters here. The National Fast Dy was universally observed on this coast. A Nevada paper says: All the Chinese who hate left Virginia City for Idaho, aud who started from California or any other point, ..are now on their way back, having been ordered aav by the miners of Idaho and llontauo, who will allow no Chinimea iu the mines. Cotton Secreted Ueat of the .Tllaslcaippl ICI ver Iturnlngof a Meamer. Nkw Yoac, June 11. Tbe Mevr Orleans corrCHpot:i!e:.t of the Herald says: it ia estimated the total amount of cotton 'secreted west of the Mi'oi'fpi river iv 10Ü.ÜUÜ0 bales, 7U,000 in Arkansas and 30.000 in Texas. I'ierre äoulle is in Mexico. Kx Governor Moore hai been arretted at Mobile and xent to Washington. "V (en. Sheridan bs issued crders forbidding rbilitarT iiitfiVrcnce with shipment of cottou Th Savannah Herald of the 6th contains the following: Ucu. IVirge has been assigned to tho command ot the Sivannah District. Ceu. WoodfortJ iu command of thtt post, and Clen. Orover being relieved. A division of the Nineteenth Corp- has arrived at tiavannah. The s'ejQjcr Governor T;oup. while ci, route fiotn Augusta to Savannah, with a cargo of Ü0O bale- of cotton, took fire eleven miles below Augu.ta and burut to the water edge. The vessel, cargo and I'agage were all lost. Some forty out of two hundred passengers lost, they w re mostly negroes. A Mt oflica has b?en,opeued at Augusta. Gen. Washburne's bricadu has been ordered from AueuJta to Savannah. (Jen. Muüacaux hm ordered all teachers at Augusta to take the oath of allegiance. OrJers tavebeen sent bv ihi autltoritie-i of Augusta for a supply of school book. Free schools are to be opened at once for all classes. All restrictions on travel have been removed by Gens. Gillmore and Grover in their respective district I'lie Mobile Kxplstalen Caused hf ItebeU lteuuiboat Colllalon. Caito. June II. The steamer Kate Hart, from Memphis, has 4D0 baits of cotton for Evansville aud Cincinnati. The Memphis Chamber of Commerce has been reorganized. i ho steamers l ola-id and Idaho collided in Yaxoo river ou the 31, resulting in the siukiog of the Toland atH a loss of some ten or twelve lives Morgan, the rebel, whotflast year bot General Canby, Ins been arresteJ New leaa advices of the Cth state that an important clue to the cause ol the late disastrous explosion at Mobile ia thought to have been oh tained. A msu named Wall baa beeu arrested at Mobile, charged with being implicated. He states that he and twoolhtr men, on the night previous to the etplosion. placed torpedoes between the buildings containing the powder; that the work was performed under the direction of a rebel Msjor, who wilh drawn sword threatened them with instant death if they disobeyed or offered to resist; that the Msjor afterwards lighted tbe fuse of a shell connected with tie infernal arrangement. Torpedoes have also been discovered in rooms of the Custom House, so arranged to explode on opening the doors. Others were found concealed iu desks in the same building. Geu. Warren has resigned his commission as Msj r General of volunteers and been succeeded in command at Vicksburgby Gen. Otterhaus. All Letter 'luat be I re pit id The friendship f Holland. Wisiiisgto. June II. The public will be surpriced to leirn the number of letters which are now being received at the Dead Letter Office, ent there under the new law. H.e public should remember the old law allowing letters not prepaid tJ be aent forward according to address, has been repealed, and that now every letter not entitled to be carried through the mails free must have a stamp upon it, or it is sent to the Dead Letter Oflice. Dispatches received at the State Department announces that ihe Government of the etherlands has lormtllv rescinded the recognition of belligerent rights accorded to the rebels. Thia ia in res:onse to the appeals of this Government addressed to all tniritiroe powers. As Holland u one of the Crl to become our ally after the Revolutbaary war, so, to ber honor be it raid, has she bean therst to retrace her steps after bsTinp asumed a dißereot position durintr the rebellion. Thii break the combination of all the Euripeao por acknow lediug rebel belligerent rights. Irrncli Defeat In .Mealco. Wauioto5, June It 1 be oOicial news from Aranulro. dated Msv Oth. embraces the following intelligence, which was suppre-sed in the d.srMtrhe -eat through Frob purees from Havma. . General liseles, with a .trtof the Fir?t Divi aion of Central National Ann of" Mexico attack ed the citv of Tacaraburo in the S:ale of Michoa catioo the lllhvf April, and tock it by storm, capturing all the garnsou.inclu ling 2')Q Deliins with their ammunition. Ac. A few iays before the Natiwnal forces captur ed a traiu with supplies sent from Moreiid to I'asiaijo. and defeated the hret.ch force at l ur nand.o. Cstx and Uunapere, all in the tate of Michoaran. General Ortisa. Commander in Chief tl the Centre, has taken the CelJ. Details sf ytw. wlgourney. Haairoat, Ct., June 10. Mrs. H. L. Sigournet, tbe poetess, died this uoruiü--aged 7C years.

VERY LATEST.

THREE O'CLOCK A M tvn:itMriMi :asi items. .rut rtELiNd tx iaei.ua. Kaw Yon, June 11 The Herald's Richmond and Pateraburg dispatches show the rapid revival of business in those places; that great progress is being made in tbe work of re establishing civit government throughout Virginia under the auspices of Gov. Pierpont. The military and political authorities, as fast aa practicable, are turning over State property to tbe charge of the new State administration, and it is in much better condition than It was found when it fell into their hands. r coriaxo ritaroxT. Delegations of the principal citixeos of nearly every county In the State have visited Governor Pierpont and unanimously expressed their desire to renew their allegiance to the National Government, and co operate with him in each policy of State Government aa be may deem bet for tbe welfare of all the people of tbe State. Charitable and other public institutions have been again put in proper condition. Repairing of railroads and cantls are being pushed forward with rjpidity, and there is every prospect that Virginia will before long exhibit throughout her territory even greater condition of prosperity than that enjoyed before she waa dragged into tbe rebellion. etccas or raoxjoa maillstoxt. Professor Mailleport, tbe engineer who removed the rocks at Hell Gate, Eat tiver, and been for some time engaged in removing sunken vessels and other obstructions placed in the James river by tbe rebels, by blowing them up, hag been very successful, having cleared the channel suffi cient for the purpose of navigation all the way up to Richmond. It is said that Prof. Mailleport thinks the Dutch Gap Canal will ultimately be of great ad vantage to the James river shipping. 60V. H1TH UOI.VU TO L'B.&XDK&. Gov. Wm. Smith, extra Billy, of Virginia, has been furnished with passports on which to travel to Richmond to surrender himself to the national authorities. avia i.NTXtraxE.NCc ix the Hampton roaus CONFtatXCX. The Herald's Richmond letter says: At the time of the Hampton Roads Peace Conference, the first obstacle in the way of adjustment was the introduction, by Davis, contrary to the wishes of Benjamin, of the words: " 1 he two countries, in preliminay proposition for negotia tions, with a view to the restoration to peace. The proposition, as originally drawn up by Ren jamin, contained the words: "With a view to the restoration of peace to our country." But the last words were ttricken out by Davis, ani the words: " The two countries," substituted. Instructions to the Commissioners embodied this idea as the sole basis upon which they were, to proceed The commissioners used all the in fluence io their power to induce Davis to modify bis instructions so as not to foreclose all hope of adjustment, bat in rain. He was inflexible in his determination to make reconciliation aod in dependence indispensable conditions of peace by negotiation. . - TBK rilUNO TOWARD DA Via IN VIRGINIA. 'The sarae letter but?: The people of Virginiav manifested total indifference respecting tbe fate ot Jen. Davis. s tub south wistir ' raun.. The Herald's New Orleans correspondent parsed down the river from Cairo, and its he eonvcrsen with many persons on the way, and everybody mauuested a desire to talk on the Filtjects of cotton and free labor, but had nothine to pay on tho question of reconstruction. Their thoughts seemed to run on individual in terests, and to take in only matters connected with dollars aud cents. OTtErLOWOf THE MlSllSiim. Tha overflow of lha river has been very severe and immense damage was done. With the exception of a very few places, it has overflowed the country on both aides. t-lv Days Later f-'roiaa Uuraos. FacTiiER Point, June 11 The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool on the 1st lost., via Grecucastle en the J, parsed this point at a late hour this evening. Political news unimportant. It is stated that Buenos At res has declared war against Paraguay. A triple alliance has beeu formed between Brazil, Uruguay and the Argeatine Republic. The allien arc marching a strong force against Paraguay. The public are entirely occupied with the race for the Derby. The hieuch horte Gladiator wou easily in a cauter b two lengths. 1 he London papers congratulate t ranee on tbe triumph acquired. . The limes says: 1 he attitude of tbe United States ou the question of the Alabama is perhaps more important than tbe demands themselves. Correspondence opened in 163 on the part of the United States, and nothing can be more cor troua. Mr. Adams said the United States de ired to maintain amity as well as pe.ice. Eng land has many counter claims for tbe arbitrary enforcement of the right of blockade and search. Thee will have to be examined some time, and England is unconscious of hostile intentions. It was asserted that several foreign Envoys have proposed a collective remonstrance againat Prince Napoleon's speech, but tbe project was frustrated by Lord Cowley declaring the language could not alL'ct England, and that any collective step would bo offensive to tbe Imperial Government. In Greece the elections have terminated; quiet prevailed with the exception of a few unimportant outbreaks. Tbe Brax.lian mail reached Lisbon with Rio Janeiro dates of the 10th of May. Iopex had seized, iu part of assumption, without declara lion of war, the Argantine steamer Sutter. His juadrou bad takeu part of Collen.es and two vessels of war. The town was occupied without resistance by 7,000 Paraguayans. Tbe Brazilian Ministry had tennered their resignation, and Senator Vabuco de Aray was entrusted with the formation of a new Cabinet. Bombay telegrams of the 29th bad reached London. One mentions further disasters, but another is understood to speak of bank failures, and the tone of both is very gloomy. The Atlantic cable waa completed on the 29th. At a banquet given by tbe contractor! all parties teemed satisbed witb the great results obtained, and expressed almost a certainty of the enterprise being a success. The Owl says: The Canadian delegates have established a complete mission with the Imperial Government as to the fortifications of Quebec and Montreal. They firmly believe the proposed Confederation will be carried out. The journals continue to discuss the fate of Jefl'. Davis Tbo Daily News hopes mercy will be extend ed, not but thai be deserves punixhroent, but tbe principle the FeJeral (bverntnent represents is already vindicated to triumphantly that nothing c-au ba addad. No punishment could be greater thin failure, aud mtrpj woulJ cauie no regret m future Destruction ol the llleekadellunster llenblajti Ileclalon ml llurcau mt I li te r Ii u 1 Itevenue. WAMUSUTo.v.June 11. The Xavy Department baa received news of the destruction of tbe famous blockade runner Denbigh, Mav 2Qih, o3 Galveton, by the U. S. steamer Fort Jackson. Also the schooner Le Compete, usad aa a guard boat, at Galveston, bv boats from the U. S teamer Cornubia The Ruretu of Internal Revenue does'not feel authorize! by law to regard the amoent received on a policy of life insurance, either legacy or iu come; consequently Assessors, until twrther ad vised, will nut hold such amounts to either taxes. COMMERCIAL. sv TSLSwaara. ' Cincinnati Tlarket. Cixcimrati. June 10. Flour dull ; Superfine $5 20; extra $C 75i b ru. and family $ w(t Wheat, red $1 40; white fl S031 GO. OaU, Äic. Corn b0(370?. Rye t?e. Clover seed $14 IUrleT $1 10(??1 20. Oats 55c. Whisky dull; small sales at $2. Mess pork sold at $31 Wc; Bulk meats;

11(3123 for sboclders scd sides Balk bams 21(322. Lari I7(ji:t4c. Exchange firm. Groccrlfw quiet aod unchanged.

SuMrl3l7e. Coffee 22 (3.. M $1 20(31 23. Butter IS (3 20c. S im il 2C. Gold $1 36(31 364' classes .itasr York aarket. Naw Tore, June 10. Cotton 40(341c 'or middling. i Flour 5(3 10c lower; at $G 20(36 for extra tute; $G fci($7 COfor eftra round hoop Ohio, and $7 058 75 for trade brands. Whisky i 03(32 05 for western, and $2 L'C for re6Led. Wheat Winter red western SI C5; prime il Gj,'; amber Michigan $1 7i; choice $1 77. Rye dull. Corn fcTJ4Wi for tew tnixeJ western, ?c for tew mixed, 65c for choice, and UlJa'c for inferior to frinse eitern je'.low. Oau ti7öC. Coffee dull. Sugar. 10(311. Molasaea 50e. Hop 10 (3 30c. Wool dull. Petroleum dull at 3l,l4'c for crude. 50c for refined in bond, and 70 do free. New mess pork $27 CifjsrJSU; $24 5024 75 for '63-'G4,dd cash and'regular way, closing at $24 50 for cash, $19 OO (or prime, and $19 50(20 00 prime mew. Plain tne beef $10 00 14 00; extra mess, $12 00(3 IS Ot); bref bms. 20(327 50c. Cut meats; 12Q14c for aboulders, and 14ie for hams. ' Bacon; 13a'c for Cumberland cut; 13'c for long ribbed, aod 143415c for short ribbed. Lard 13'14c. Butter, 20Q30c for Oh:o, and 23 33c for State. Cheese 8(3 15s. Rice dull. Money, easier and in large supply at 5($G per cent. Sterling in fair request at 108(31103g. for first class bills. Gold a shade easier, opening at $13, declingto $137W, and closing at $1374. ' Stocas firmer. Exporte of specie to day, $17c,,fc57. XW TORE MOSRT MARKST. New Tora, June fc. Gold is stronger. The export demand continues active. and the present tendency is strongly toward higher quotations, and.bave ranged from $1 371,4', the opening price", to $1 3, the closing price. Later. Gold closed at Gallagher's exchange laat night at $1 21 z. U. S. LOAN. UNITED STATES 7.30 LOAM! THIRD H E R I E H , $230,000,000. By authority ef the Secretary of the Tresaury, tha ondesigned, tke General Subscription Airent for the aale of Uuited Atatea Securities, offer to the public the third series of Treasury Xotebe aring aeven and three-tenths per cent, interest per annum, knows aa tha 7.30 LOA.jST. There notes are Ui-'aed nnJer !ate of July 15, 103, and ara payable three years from that date In carreucj, r are conrertab' at tha option ef tbe hMer lata U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. GOLD REARING BONDS. Thest Bonds are now Worth a handsome premium, aad are exempt, aa are all the Government Bonds, frtm &jtt Gtuntjf and Jfutticljat t vtation, v7tich kJ from 0T14 to three ptr cttit. fr annum Utk Irr .tin, according to tb rata levied apon other property. Th leterr st Is payable seml-anntialry by coupons attached each note, which may he etit off and .old to any bank at banker. The Interest at 7. 30 per cent. a. mo lint a to One cent per day ou a $50 uote. Two cents - - .$100 Ten ttftOO Twenty tlOOO Osse Dollar SSOOO Kotrs of all tbe denominations named will be protrpf ly furnlohed npon receipt of ubociiplions. Tbe Xotes of this Third Serifs are precisely similar In form and privilege to the Ssven-Thirties already aU, eicept that tbe Government reserves to tUelf tbe option of paylnelnterestln gold coin at 6 per cent., laute ad of 7 3-10tbs la currency. Subuciibera will deduct the In terest lu currency up to July 15th, at tbe tiros when they aubkeribe. Tba delivery of tbe notes of this third eriea of tba Seveo-TLirtiei will csamenre on tbe 1st or Jnne.and will he made promptly anl continuously after that date. Tbe slight change made la tbecoudltivna or this THIRD SERIES effects only tie matter of Interest. The pay ment lu gold, If made, will be equivalent to tba currency latere! of the higher rate. The return or e peel a payment. In tba event ef which enly will the option to pay Interest in gold be availed or, would ao reduce and equalize prices that purclates mads with six per cent. In gold would be fnllyeqoal to those male with evrn ani three-leutha per ctnt. In carreucy. Ibis la Tho Only Loan iu Market Sow offered ly the (jovcn.unt, and its superior advantaresmahe it tbs GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Le.s thau S239,00,UIX) of tke lean authorised by tha laat Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rats at wbkh ll 1 being absorbed, will all ba subscribed for wtibia lo uoittb, when tha notes will undoabtelly command a premium, as hai un'furmly beeu the ca.e on closing the ubsciiptlona to other laaaa. la order that cilixens In every twn and section of the country may 1 afforded facllltiea for taklLg tbe lean, the National Bauks, State Hanka and Pr'rata Bankert throughont tbe country Lave generally arreed to re ceive aabacriptlens at par. Subscribers will select their own sgents. Is whom they bar canfl lence, and who only are to be responsible for tha delivery of the notee for which they receive orders. T-A-TST COOKE, Scisrairnos letxT, No. 114 South Thind Street. PHlLADELriUl. FIUST 5ATI09AL BA5K, CITIZ5a' KAT105AL BANK, IWDIA5A!'Ul.ia NATIfl5Ab BA5IC, rOURTIl 5ATIÜSAL BASK, INDIANA 3ATI0NAX BANK and MERCHANT' wAT10?CAL BANK. INDIAN AlOUS, IND. m23-dd(w3aB PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Copartnership. riUK ODeriifted bars thii diy formed a copartner. f ship under th tamo of Dunn A Karney, to carry on tba ba.ice.a or (ia. Flit InK.ftttm Fitting ana plumbing baain.. All work dots L j na ill te (narat.ter l in4doa.t tk. loweit rates. wr ak lha pabtle ta (tra a. a trial and liclt tk.ir ps.t'.int. j. c. Drx!f. JOHN KA&NBT. IH'W Sc. KARMIV, GAS &, STE'AM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, aaa, SI m A. m T A . St xi 11 f i -iv iafiiiurta,y avcuur, A l.L XiJLTS Of KIXTCKJCS OX BAND AT IU f uaia aLrtl inrnisbea at ine loweat rtu. tuj4-tr -V. lit KITZ, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, One Square North of Union Depot, East Side of Illinois Street, INDIAN ArOLISf I!1D. fllHIS HOTKL HAS EII5 BICKNTLT RIFITTZD M. atd rerarcUhed. Tb traveiicg public win bs ehown every attention to mass lavm ieei at aosao. Dr. A. 1. GALL, No. 65 North Hew Jersey ßtreat oaT4-dl7

TODACCO, TODACCO.

e. a. aval a. . a. asar .nvi:iis a tmLtiiHoxD. . .... Mannfaclurers and Wholulcrt, .Not. iJiiud 21 SrcondStrccC, ALTON. ILLINOIS. Wc naTKCfKTitn a BiuNCTinocei at 50. 7? Soot Ueridiaa atreet. ladlaaapolia. Ia4 waere wa will keep cona'.ant'y oo hand all stjlesef FX,XJO TOBACCO. rapct?aUy Invito iaa tr.? ta caJl aud aaasalao our tck. We will tell a low, if not lower, Utas tie sane trk can t betest la tk'a ar aey otae market. anara-dU MTEKA aV fkCaf StoNU. GROCERIES. a. r. rtATTBa. 0. a.aaVTMa. rMTTCliriC A DAVIIMJE. CKNTUAL GUOCKHY, -pvf ALK&S 15 ÜTAPLC AND FIN I (IROCXIiLS, uß Fereira and tvoietic Wines and Orara,Qaa, Vecetabias, Kniit, Woadea and Willow Ware. No. 44 North Tenniylvaala Street, opfoatto tho Foot Office, Indlenapolla. car4-dtf C. J2. vSriCEIt & CO., REAL ESTATE AßtiNTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street IiitliiiLiiipoIiM, Ind. SC4dly INSURANCE. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO., 11 A RT FORD, CONN, Cnpltol $500,000. INSURES AGAINST ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. lirneral Accidental Iollclea 1.1 OR Five Ilur.ared Ix.l!ar,ith 3 per week con- ' penaatlon. ran l had for 13 per ancam. or any otbersam between SVK) anl$lo,Ot at proportioaato ratea. Ten Do I tiara I'remlum Aecnrea a policy for 1 2. 000. or fid per week eoaapoa aatlon for all and every oeacnptlon of aocidaota travel leg or otherwise under a general accUent polk, at tho ordinarj ratea. Tliirif Iollro I'rrsaalum Secures a foil policy for fo.OtK), or fzS vor weak compensation, a aUore, at tbe apeeial ratea. l orclcn Illako. Policies Issued far Foreign, West India aad CaUforara travel. Katri can It leartied by af f llcalioa to taa OSct r Agencies. siiort Time Ticket. Arrangement are io coarae bf completion by wkki) the traveler will to able to purchaae, at anj Railway Ticket Otfi.-e, Insurance Tickets for One r Thirty Daya' Travtl. Tea cet.ts will buy a ticket for Ona days' travel. inaartna; 3.(O0, or 115 weekly cn penaatioa. Ttckat Polciea raav be had for Three, Six aad Twelve oaontha. In tbe same manner. - liaxarJoas Risks taken at Daxardoas Rates. Xe aIo4. ical KaaialnaUon required. Policies wriu.a j th Companv'a A rents. rollclos for t lU.t (X), Hi for Five ye art, caa U Ut 11 application to tha State A Rent at ItxllauapoUa, and at the Honte (Juice. DIRECTORS. ocsTAVca r. nans. - TttOMA BKLKNAP, it. CIIARIJ8 H'lIITKf C0RNKUUS B. KkWlS, HICU HAHKISOM, OKO . OILMAN, JOXATUAX B. LL'KCE.' J. G. BATTERSON. Praw'U W. U. D. CAU.INPK.B, JAS. L fiOWARU. ntO. W. MCH)KK. - MARSHALL, JKWKLU EEKSEZKE K0BEKT8, ROUNET DKNNlff, ec O. r. ÜAV1S. Vice Prest. DENKT A. DTIhVOeneral Agrtt. . II. C. MARTIN, Slate A feat. No. 7 Temperaatca Hail, ladlanapalu, 14. C. B. DAVIS, Local Arret, Ho. 6 Odd J.llowa' UalL N. B. Aijent and Swlicitara wai.ted in every part of the State. maviJ-ow COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MANUFACTORY i tiii: rvoitrn-u i:t. BIGELOW'aS SAT1N-EN..MELED BYRON COLX.-cnS, ANF.W article of tnventloa. This Collar cxcolooil other Taper Cellars for comfort, neatneaa aod economy. Alao a largo atortuent or 8AT15-ENAMELKD GAKROTKS, LINkN PAUk BT IONS, AND U5K5 rATKR CARP.OTXS. ldiea Satin Enameled Collars and Caff.; a Law aad convenient article. Tho trade supplied ot the lowael market prices. KIJKIXJW A CO., Manuiecturers, myS d3a 11 La Salle Street, Chicago. SPECIAL NOTICES. tJTLKT THOSE WHO II AVE DOUBTED tho virtues of Knx's Ccnooa Kimaa, If any auch there be, read the following ccrtiflcato from cnUaaaaa well knowa In thia community, and doubt ao mora. Its general Introduction Into the army will savo the lives of thousand of our soldlera: Lorirviixt, Jute 34, 1C1. We. tho undertime.!, kavo seen the food effecU of Dr. Joais Fptx'a C'aiara Brrraaa In case of general debility and prostration of tha system, and believe lis jreneraa use wonld prevent dleae ani relievo much suffering. Amoniour soldiers particularly would thia bo tbo eaae. epeeiily these who aro aapied to tho uulaamatlc la Cuencea la tie Southern climate. AJ. riltLIP SI EKL, Collector Int. Rev. ii D!a. Xy CHAS. B. COTTON. Collector cf the Tort of Lvntavllle, ly. COL. H. DENT, I'rovost Marshal General of Kentucky. RKV. D. P. IIE2fDKRM)5, Vice rresitlent of Sanitary Commission HARNET, HUGURS Ax CO Publishers bemycrat. GEO. P. D0ER5. Proprietor LoalsvHlo Anaelger. nCUHES dt PA KK HILL, WLoWalo Dry Qoods Dealers, at. a street, Lao is ville, ay. DAT1S. OkEEN At CO., VT bole -ale Shoe Dealers, Ma!k street, LouUvfllo. HAltT A MA POTHER, Litbogra4.ers, comer Mark et a el Third streota Lou.svllle, Ky itii'swmkR, 9 Clotbing Merchant, corner Third aad Market su Louisrille, Kj. CAPT. V. niLXikETH. Of tha ateanser Major Aaderaea MAJ. L T. TBLT.ST05. Paymaster L. S. Army. C. M. MITCiLf, Natlcaallliul, LfiuUTlllr,!. COL. JE.aSE BATLE. Sta Keatacky Caralry. gkowjK d. rrsKNncr, : Lou'.svlUa Joamal. tOLZ WHOLESALE BT IAILV. KDCi rjt Sc lltftl. 7.1 Äouth Mer.dlaa ft., liulIaAaioU. decIC (4-lljAai:uaa nrFOR MORE THAN TWENTY VEAR3 MATDEW8' VENETIAN. II AIR DTK Laa atood the tool of trial, and i cwnatantly Increasing la pablio favor. THE VENETIAN H AIR DTK li tho best aad cleapott tia.e. It price is only TS cents, and each bvUle coaw taias doable tba qaantlty of dyo In tlioe asaally sold for tlTHISI1AIK LIE U manufactured by a peesliar precea, wirlch renders It Infinitely superior to aay dye ta market. eing eotcpto la one bottU, a preparatJoa is requird, which greatly aimpUUa the afpUt allow. IN UIN0 TUM DTE jr avoid tkat arm, Nil appearance by which dyed Lslr and whisker aro readily rscopiwJ, when aa Inferior article has tea aaed, as it rodures a perfectly tatural color of aay shade that Io desired, froia a rtca bta te a Jetty, laatreue black, that will not amut, crock, or tau tto cLtllng. larval T3 cent and yea will bo convinced. M4 by all Fugglata and Fancy Üooda Daalara. A. 1. MATHKWS,Xaaaectartr. DE M AS l ARN El 4 CO , New Tort, Wkoloaale AgesU. m;ia-dood-)j