Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4570, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1865 — Page 3

DAILY" SENTINEL.

THUHSDA. MORNING JUNE IS Books, Pamphlets. Cards, Checks, Circulars. Blanks, Bill Heads, Bills Lading, Dsnw pramplly aat (his of flee. In lUe Heat MjU, on flrtf quality Taper, ad at Uw I'ncei. VIts us a Call. CITY ITEMS. KT Mr. Ü. L Field ha our tuank for ItU Louisville pper. Lif Tb city ch jol eloae their auramer ioo darin: the rommjr week, rvt to be Opened ?tio until the fall - - j. rZTDon't forpet the great match rate that comet iff to day oo the Suar Grove Course, between Scotland and Prairie Boy. for SJ.bOO. t5T" An attempt wan made by burglar, Tue day night, to titter one or two bouse on Pennsylvania strest. Look out for lie iCjundrels, as they are thro J in a goodly number. tW There will be an extTTsion and back from thiacity to Cincinnati, on Friday morning, and remain over ontil Monday. Fare, round trip, only $3. This is dcculely th rheip?t exCarrion of the season. t7"0ur friend, Mr. N. J. (Joodrk-h. lortiiily Chief Clerk at the Palmer, ha retired from the desk. While Mr, 0. acted ia that capicitj he acquired a popular reputation. We recommend him to lbo who may ueed an active, energetic tuiioem man. Bkxifit or Ma. White. On Fiiday evening Mr. White, the co reedy man at the Metropolitin, takes a beccCt. No actor connected with the Metropolitan staoda higher than Mr. White, and a a co Oed i 40 and droll individual generally, we have yet to see his superior. He i appreciated, and if rightly patronized will hare an ou'ttl jin hoQe on Friday flight. The play are In Boll and Smith and Drown. A rare treat ii offered and thoe who relish mirth wll certainly be went on the occasion. tyifci back men, by previous agreement, -withdrew their backa from the streets yesterday, and none of these fehiclet were to be seen. Hereafter, it the indignant Jehu persi.it in keeping off their backs, it will be accepted at a benefit not only to the traveling public, but to the city, aa the system of high pi ice? practice! wherever an opportunity presented itself, will now be at an end. I be ordinance has abolished the hack, and therefore it should stand, (or this it nothing else. FaoMOTlOMi The following promotion were made at tie office of the Adjutant General, in Indiana regiment. yelerd : Fourth Cavalry Charles C. McCreary, Firt Lieutenant. Eleventh Cavalry Ii M Weir, F.rl Lieutcn nt; A. W. McEutire. Second Lieutenant; John M Atkinson, Captain; F C Phillip, FimI L ea tenant; 3 L. Monroe, Second Lieutenant; John Labmsy, Captain; Siruuel Sdenendcr, First Lieutenant; Joaeph A. Htmilton. Second Lieutenant. Eightieth Harrison M. Spain, -Major; Enos II. Kirk, Captaiu; Wm C. Fisher, First Lieutenant. Seventrthitd Alfred II. Wade, Colone; Wm M. Kendall, Lieutenant Colonel Sixty third A. C. Walker, Surgeon. Twenty-sixth JamPH Portsmouth, A.ljutii.t. Eleventh Cavalry It II Crawler, Jurj;eon. Tenth Cavalry Oeorge K. Swallow. Colonel; T. O. Williamson. Lieutenant Colonel; Da Witt ü 'Ja i es, Second Majtr; George II. Mitchell, Third Mjor. Thirty tirat II II. Waterman. Captain- V.S. Aye, First Lieutenant; John Blair, Scond Lieutenant; James M. Wood burn. Second Lieutenant. John C. Arturburti, Secood Lieutenant; John 11. Ajer, First Lieutenant; William O Dudley, Second Lieutenant; John S Moore, Second Lieutenant; Wi'.liam T. Glenn, Second Licuteoaut; S. A. Fordyce, Second Lieutenant; Daniel F. Keenan, Second L'uutensnt. Pülick Matter Hamuli Stucker got stuck for $3 and eoata. as alo did Michael Market and Jerry Marrs, which they paid reluctantly to Hi Honor the Mayor. They were dmnk Jane Biowo, Annie Condey and Moliie Jobuton were charged with being pirtlripanta in an unlawful aenibUge, a well as being demireps of the worst charater. The perlie " unceremoniously adjourned the nv'mOer of aaid congregation tue die, and in consideration thereot, the Mayor sent the aforeai I lerntle t luxuriate in the reclauiatory institution known as the j til, during oae moon They will probably have leisure to reflect uoou the ptiience and sut fertng they undergo, all on account of the unlawful assembly." John Dtily and I vine Dickitu n. found themselves with aa exhausted treasury, aundiug beneath the relentless m l unsheathed sword of justice, and accepted as au alternative ten days oo the chain gang as a penalty for getting drunk on wretchedly mean whisky. Tbey have es chewed strong drink and gone to tabor for the Itr. Hattie Trualer rejoices in being the proprie:or cf an abode of tin, into which she beguiles the unsuspecting and verdant, and filches from them, cot only their good name, but greenbacks. The police brought the gay Hattie to grief, last eventog, and for making her appearance at the Mayor's Court, she "forked" a double X. John Snider and C. C. Ktatman, two youcg iniquitous individuals, got $5 and costs, for vi iting a boose where the females are no better than they should be They liquidated. Emma Frown, Belle Kasuell, Mollic Lewi and Mary Williams, have sadly strayed from virtue's path and filially brought up in a bagnio, where tley whistled dull care to the winds and made themselves as degraded as possible, as well as uuruly and obnoxious. Io consideration id this, the Mayor gave them thirty days in jail, where their feasting and reveling will be more plain and confined. Their exchequer was diUpt dated. - Bo am er PciLic laraovmnTs The Hoard of Public Improvements, at t -eir meeting yesterday, granted perevts for the followiii improvements : Rev. S T. Gillett, to build two stories n brick boue. on Illinois street Cost, $3,45(1 W F Crneliu. a frme dwelling, on R4ad haw street Cos? , $ I ,00 Charles Btls.a frame building, on Michigan street Cost. $SO0. Pierce Eversrd. fraraedwelling, on Buchanan treel Cost, $143 Joel L Bond, a brick livery stable, on alley Dort) of Washington street between Pennsylra oia and Delaware streets Cost. J.tMM). J. II Koss. a dwelling house, on Teuno.e street Cost. $3.500. S Brth, a frame stable, ou Tcunessee sireet Co-t. $360. 31 ilcGintry.a frame dwellmg. corner of Vi and McCarty streets. Cost. $1 ,'iXI. S S Locke, frame kitchen. Cost $AK). Elder, Uarlnrst Si Bingham, permission to supply the street sprinklers with water from their team pump W. H. McLmu. frame deliir:g, on Jones treat Coat. $1,000. Daniel Brenan, a frame dwrliiag, on Thomas treet. Coat. $150. Lewis Melone, a Iranie dweiiiu, on Bright street. Cost, $150. John Co'.Üls. a frame dwelling, on Buchanan treet. Cost, $GoO. J. E. Springer, a feed tote, ou Iniiaut t uue Co-t. $500 B. F. Winter, a fraic H'uu .m, t,ti Meiidial. atreet Cot, $300. J. 3 Wood, a frata dwell. u, on Cizibelh street CoSt,$C0 E H Smith, a summer kitchen. o:i Favtitc treel Cot.$l70. J C Brink may er, addition to daell.tg, o:j Liberty street. Cost, $!KXI John I. Jeter, a frame daelliug, oo lib Je lslsnd street. Cost. $'250. F Graijsburg, a kitchen, on Ltrrt strct Cost. $300. , A Baviogtun, diitioii to doeli.i., on St Cia r strtHt. Cjt, $'i.500. J. D. Cond.t, a brick privy, oü the Blackford property. Cost, $W0.

THE RECEPTION YESTERD1Y

WELCOME TO THE SOLDIERS. Yesterdty the Twelfth) Stveaty-fifih. Eightyeighth, Ninety seventh, ind Oae Hundredth Indiana regiiteus were formally received by Gov. Morton at tb State Holl Park, at 3 o clxk The attendaiice of civilians was larger than at arj fretioi.i rerejt on, a&d the pruceedirgs quite iöierealin 'ill general refpecw The Marshal, 00 his aar Lcr-e that, like Job's, snuffed the bat tie from alar, arranged the men to good advantage, and di-poed of th'nga in aid around the stand to hi own satisfaction, and the apparent aitulaciioo uf the soldiers. The stand was oc cupied by Governor Morton, the commuioned officers of the regiment, and a few favored civiliana The regimeats were escorted to the sttnd by th City Band, and the band of the Twelfth Indiana, thtt discoursed lively and patriotic a rs The cen htvea worn and ean burct appearance; such, in fact, as we should espect to ace io men who have mJerg jne the hardships and pri vationsof four years of war. Baton the bronzed atd grim features of these brav men. one could discern an evident and complaisant satisfaction at the knowledge of the expiration of their loog od arduous service, and speedy return to their homes and friend, many of whom hive not met since tle.r enlistment. We willingly bear testimony to the uniform gentlemanly conduct which has so far marked all soldiers that have returned, and tbey deserve, not only the gratitude of the people, for the ?er vices they have rendered by their viler acd skill in arms, but as well for the order and good be havior that has characterized their return No disregard lor civil authority has jet beea manifested by any one of tbem, aud no disposition whitevcr to indulge in that lawlessness which some feared would result on their coming borne. Pracr was offered jbp by Bev. Mr. Terry, Chaplain of the Ninety' seventh Ind'uLa, at the cli.-.2e of which Governor Morton said: OrricLts ad SoLDiats In all your campaign )ou hive eteadily looked forward to the Lour wLeu you could return home to your State and frienJs io triumph and io peice. You did but wih to do so utiil your triumph was com pltte and glorious in all its parts. How different is your return, heu contrasted with the return of the rebels. They, tou, have teturned Lome, but they did not do so as you have. Tbey go without arms, without hinter and without triumph feeling that all tLey have fought for is lol, and are utterly wunout Lop tor the future. You come home in a triumph such as Rome never witnessed. You come to reccire the pr-ud congratulation cl yourfellow counry wen. You are anxious to see the detr ones t home, and have pictured to your imagination the reception tint there awaits jou. You can see your mother's arms as tley stretch forth to embrace you, and feel the warm kbs.of affection on jour bruczsi ihcek. Tbe youug ladies are also waiting lor you. They know when they msrrv they htvea double assurance that you ate a iuiid in Constitution and love of couotry, as you hive all been xarnined by a competent surgeon, kc. Let me speak iu regard to this gretl rebellion. It was organized for the purpose of aerating and destroying our Government iu debince to the Constitution. If the attenpt bad been sue ' re(u! we would have ben ruined. It the work of disintegration hid gome oo our country would hare been destroyed. This was the siiuatiou as viewed, and understood by all the intelligent men i rs the country, and there was but one thoüght, and that was to put don the rebellion and pieserve the Union; for this you took up unarniv S. nee the war you have made us a character abroad tütt we never betöre pos.-es-ed. We have suppressed the rebellion; the Union his been preserved, aud wv have shown a national character not posesed by any nation iu Europe; your victories have cont erted Europe; they have hid a power that was not in eloquent words. A wonderful revolution hia gone ou in Canada an J EiglaoJ. Geronny hat lw.ij3 boon our friend; France was not; L mis Sapoleou ws uue oi the infidela in regard to our biilorj and Republican de.tliuies. He had no faith iu Republican Governments, and, relying ou this, he sent bis legions to plant a monarchical G jve rnaient iu Mexico; he took advantage of our condition. Do not understand m as ,lavoiin war with France. 1 desire to maintain, the peace. The French soldiers may yet be called home to protect Napoleon on the throne i We now have peice throughout all the land: the President announces in his proclamation ol yesterdty thu peace reigns throughout the Stato of Tennessee. Guerrilla waretare will hood be at an end. But you have enlightened the people of the Scut'i. They had becu taught that we were co nurd, and devoted to the acquisition of money Bocaue we did not engsge iu duelling, we were denounce! as a rce ot coward., aud we were told that the gentlemen were to be found in the South, and that the people ot the North wcie a herd of promiscuous people. They wer styled the chivairy, and cUiitied that they sprang from noble Europe in blooJ. Let us look for a mo tnrnt at the wouderlul conversions your arms have made. You hife met them on a huudrcd battle fields, in which you bare uui.ormly beatcu them when the advantage were equal. Sj far as courage is concerned, they have ceased to epeak about one Southerner being able to whip five Northern men. Look at the manner of conducting this war It his been Djimgedon our part iu a christian m inner. How have are treated their prisoners ? We have done all we could for tbem, aud at limes they have had better rations and cure than our armies in the fild. We would not dishonor otme'.ves by treating their meu as they didoura. We owed it to our own character to treat them as men. and we Old o. How was it on tbeolber tide ? They have starved oor men to death by thousands and thousanfl Therein no ptrallel 00 the fcroll cf time to this great and iufaraous crime. The darkest ctimes recorded iu historv grow pale when compared with this. Such men as Clay, Sindcrs. Ac, plotted the aisaasinatiou of our beloved President, and furnished money tii c-irry the plot into execution They have lotted the spread ot pestilence. Dr. Biackouru, one of their associates, intended to infest the larger cities with a plague that would spare neither age or sex. The destruction of the in nocent and helpless was a part of their polio, acd they made arrangements by which they might destroy ships ou the iceau, when far aa fioni human succor, that all miht perish But 1 turn tiom he utjett as too revolting Sold. era ! You come back uuder happy circumstances, and my heart is full ot gratitude tor the event. Some ot your number do not re turn. You have let t them ou the battle fields, in hospitals and on the march. They wilt not be forgotten, and we all mw urn for them. You should be thankful you bate escaped aud permitted to return hi me in safety. We acknowledge to you that you have preserved the country, and tor this I return you the thai ks, as its Governor, of the State. We here have had mach to tuttain. S.me must fl.iy .it home and conduct the busmen ol the country. All could not go to the field. It was necesnrry that some should slay behind. For your patriotism and courage you will receive ihe thanks of all classes and condition of our cit zecs. Your records will be preferred in our history. The S a:e is proud ot them and will cheri-h tl:em. O her ate may have done as well, but it is enough tor me to know ttut Indiana stinds second to no other S;ate it. ti e Union. The tfuo of Baena Vista I. a been wiped out,iu the blood ot rebels, and the man who wrote it djwo in history Jff Divis ' now a criminal in coLunemeut We are all til zms of the eame couotry, and by the blessing ol (tod we w ill.pursue the same destiny. Agtin, .oHie:. I thank you in the name of the iMate, of tte 0veri;mert and of liberty It is all that I can do. At the conclusion of Ihe Governor's speech. Gm. II ivey adJrei.ed the men in a few words of welcome and advice. Chaplain Ixiier sang two sor.g to the grest vd.ficvtion of "our detenders" and j'ectators Several cheers were gven for d ftctet.t jerhOL, both civil ard military, when the .o!tiir- teturned to their qu triers and others to iLfcir homes. The folio wing is a summ try of the history of the reorerta m-e the time of rheor rjrDi ition: TWCLITH atGlMKlT. Wa urgMoIaed at IiJinaiou lor State service lor tne jetr, May 10. 1?C1, and afterwards irirsfcrred to the United JMate service. Imme-di-e!y after the battle of Bull Run (the first) was ordered lo retort to General Banks. Was ecgajred at Dam No -4. and Rp?hnn xk Sla turn; wo the firt regiment to enter Winchester. Va , in U.e sfriug cf lG2; was mustered out of ne yer service. Mv 21, ?S2. at Wahlng!oo Citv. On the tilth of May. t&2. an order was s.ue-1 tor i rd' rinir itioo, and on the 17th of August, 1?C-J. the reimeLl wt rru'ered for "three yeari or dunor the war 9l5 s:rocr: went to Kentucky to resist the threatened raid of'

K'rbj Smith. 03 tbi 30ih of Aojrcst. lbC2, ptrticipatwd io ib hatü of UcbsBObd, Ky., lotiog iaictiju 173 kiiled and woacdeJ, iacludiog the gallant CXlonel Link.whidbd of woccds re ctive-I on September 20, ltd; the mjor part of tbe regiment was taken prisoners and afterwards paroled Reported to Gen. Grant at Memphis, acd bas belonged tc Logan's Fifteenth St my Carp for more than'tvo yeari, and been with it io every march or battle ever made. Was io the Vickaburg campaign; marched from Meccphis to Chattanooga; uok part in the Missioa Kidge ficht, loaiog 110 me., and officers in that charge. Was in the Atlanta ciroptigo, ia the batt!eio( Dillas, Ursaca, New Hope Ciurch, Kenesaw Moootain. Jonesboro' and many skirmishes, losing 210 men in killed and wounded, between Resaca and Atlanta. Was with Sherman io bis "march to the sea;" marched through the Slates of Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia, and was eogged at Crtswo'dville, Savannah, Colombia and Beotonville. Tbe regiment bas at various times recreived recruits amounting to 300 men. Regiment returns 270 strong. ivrvrT-rirtH acciviT. Rendezvocstd at Wabash; organized August, I6b3 ; 1.036 etronz. Moved to Louisville, Ky.. Auc't 21. ltC2; then to Lebanon; then returnel to Louisville, K : ftiea to Frankfort, Bowling Green, Scoiuvi'le. Ky , and GallaUn, Tenn , and then back to Cave City. Ky. All this time after General John Morgan, until January 1, 1863. At Stone river, ander General Reynolds, nnitl 24th of Jnce; at Murfreesboro, scouting and doing good, hard service Started Jane 24ib, l?C3, towards Tullaboma, and was at Hoover 'a (rap. About the 1st of July, 1EG3, tbe first regi meat to enter tbe rtbel works at Tallaboma; was at Chickamauga, and afterwards at Mission Ridge. In the Atlanta campaign, was at Daltou, Resaca, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Chattahoochle, and Jonesboro. Pursued Hood, and assisted in turning him over to Geo. Thomas. On tbe 16-b of November, from Atlanta started on the " March to the Sea "to Savannah; from Savannth to Goldsboro, N. C, and was at Bentouville acd Fajctteville. From Goldsboro t Rsleigh, and were in advance of the army, and in the last fight of the war; then to Washington City via Richmond. Returned with 430 men. and twenty officers. Have been attached to General Thomas' Fourteenth Army Cor pi. libUtt tIGUTU BEGIMCMT. Rendezvoused at Fort Wayne; organized in August. lrC; left Auguat 20, lbC2, 931) atrong, lor Louisville, Kentucky, and ou the 1st of October, lrC2, joined in the pursuit of Gen. Bragg; was at Peiryville, or "Chapliu Hills." October V, 102; uiuctiu by way ol Crab Orchard, Leb j anou and Tyrre Springs io Nashville, Tennens'ee; was ut S one River, December 21, lbG'2: Jau-

uiry 1 , 2 und 3, and was cue cd lu the final charge on the evening of the 2J of January,; wbichfeiiied that bittle; leit Muj free-boro June j 21, 163, and was eugigcd ia the several fkir-: mishc of Howe' Gap, rullahouia, Hül-boro and E k River; on the 11th of Srpieoiber, 166i, the diviio:i to which the remittent was attacbcJ ; had a severe engagement with (ten. Polk at Dug j (lap, (Jeorgia; at Chitkauiaug, September I'J, 20 and 21, lftGJ; oa the niht ut the 2Lh of j November, l?bJ, scaled Lioaout Mountain, and taught "among the clouds" with General Joe Hooker; the next day was in the charge on Mis piou R.oge. on the 2Jth ot November, were engaged at Graysville aud Ringgold, and assisted in capturing a battery; ou February 22, lbCi.i were with General Palmer iu the movement to-. waid Dalton, taking possession of Tunnel Hill; j were wjth S lerman iu bis Atlanta campaign;' were at Buzzird Rjost, Resaca, Dallas, Keneit Mountain, Pech Tree Creek, Atlanta and ! Utoy Creek ; October 3, IfcGl, moved alter Hood; ' arrived at Kingston, November 12, ltd. having marched over JUU miles in that pursuit; was with Sherman iu his "march to the sea," going byway ot Mlllelgevill.e, LewUvilie and Millen to Savannth, ariiving December 31, lt"GJ, having marched 3G0 miles; January 20, 1SC5, started through the Carolina, by way of Springfield, lijwnwel, Islington, Columbia, S mnsüoro, Chcraw and Fejcttevilie; was at the battle of i Averysboro, March 1G leCo, and agalu on the! Uibot March, at the battle ot Bentouville; ar. ; rived at Goldsboro March 22. leC5, having ; mirched 502 miles; marched by Raleigh to Cape 1 Fear River, and was at this point wheu Johnston j surrendered; then by way of Richmond. Virginia. I to Washington City. MXETT SaVKTU RLG1UCXT. Rendezvoused at Terrc Haute; organized iu September, lcG2; tG7 strong; and has participated in the following c;gagerueuts : Jackson, Mississippi, July 18. 1803; Chatta nooga. Tcnnesee. November 25. 1&Ü3; Resaca, Mav 14 and 15, lfclil; DilUt. May 27 and !W, 18G5; New Hope Church. June 1, 1864; Big Shanty. June 15, I SGI; Kenesiw Mountaiu, June 27, lfcG4; Atlanta. July 22. lef4; Atlanta, July 2i, lb64; Jonesboro. August 17, ltGl; Lovejoy, September 5, 1SG4; Griswoldsville, October 22. 1SR4; Littlo River. October 2-i. lbG4; Savannah, December, 1864; Colambia, Suih Carolina, Februsrv 15, 1G5; Rentonville, North Carolina, March 21 and 23. Ib65. Killcl in action, 2J; died of wound, 17; wounded, 14G; ordiuary deiths, 143. Was uuder fire, or ou tie march, from Novem ber 27, lbb2. to J iuuary U, Ib63; fiom Jure 1, le'uM, to August 2. IbG.i, trom May 1, 1WI4. (o September U. 18G4; from October 1, ltG4, to December 21. 18G1; from Jauuarv i). lbG5. to March 2J. ltG5; Iroin April 10, lbU5. to May 23, l?fi5; hss cipiured over 300 piioners, one buttle rlig. Filth Coi.foktHte Teni.eee Regi menr, bearing the names of Donaldson, Shiloh, Corinth, Murfreeboro. The number of wounded mentioned above embraces only those who were rump, lied to have surjcicil irettuient; but lew ollicersor meu in the regiment, who have not been either wounded, or hit by a spent ball. The brigade to which the regiment is attached, Ins been specially ordered to make two important charges, on the 15:ü and 27th of June, m the laf. of which it lost three color bearers; his ra trolled about.3,000 miles, counting the general course of its rairches and leaving out detours. O.XE HLMDttTH BEl.lMKNT. Reudtzvou-ed at Fort Way ne; organized iu September. lcG2; 941 strong. Left Indianapolis November II, lbG2 Noreraber 24. lbG2, under Sherman moved toward Vickburg; but the rebels having captured Holly Springs, in the reir, retun ed to Memphis and entered upon carrison dutv at ColIicrrviUe. Tennessee. On June y, lbG3. st irte.l for Vickaburg and joined Grttu's force-i June 14. lbG3; look ptrt in the siege of Vickaburg; lougl.t John-ton's command at Jackon. and afterwards were at Bie Black

river until September 21". 1863; moved then to Stevenson and Bridgeport. Alabami, and kenee over Sst.d Mountain to Treuton. und then to Chattaroogs; were at Mission Ridge, and lost 132 men, killed and wounded. Pursued Bragg toGraysville; was then ordered to Burcsidc's relief at Kn3xvil!e, Tenne-ee, without clothing or rati'uis snd barefoot uo murmuriug all for tbe good of the country; then moved to Scottsboro, Alabama, arriving December 2G. Jb63, thus tonkins a uisrcn of onie 3U0 mües ou foot, and moving la all abojt 1 300 without stopping, save for the iiights. May 1st, lbGl, suned on the Atlanta campiiiru. taking prt at Dtlton, Rerca, Dilla. New H ,p3 Church. Big Scanty, Keneuw, Nickajsck Creek. Clattahoochie river, Decatur, Atlant. Cedar Bluffs, Jonesboro and Lovej jy ; ch i.cd Bracg through Northern Georgia and Alabami, and helpeJ to deliver him over to the kind attention of Mj ir General Thomis On th I4ih November. 161, moved from Atlii.ti wi.h General Siermtn in his "march to the sei " Arrived at Sivanuah December 10, lbG4; then rh vei through South and N Cirolina, capturing Brtochvtlte, Charleston, Co'umb s, Georgetown, Chcraw, ai d all of South Carolina, and all we. want of North Carolin t; then to Goidsborough and Raleigh; then by way cf Richmond an 1 Alexandria to Washington. Hve3l3men r'iurced. BUINKSS NOTICES. Klbik' Tm Isfall.kle Haia Raroaativk DociJedlv the bet article tor restoring grey h air to its natural cul:-r, (not dying) curing all d'sets ot the scalp, preventing the hair Iroai tlicg ff, givii.g it a softress and gkS tiitt nothing eNctn pr ince Pi-e $1 00 per h-Mt'e ?ol.l ry all drujgi-t J F S-nour, drusrgi-t, Bi'es IK ue Block, agftit rl if Thr Ir diauapol's Insurance Coropiny w prepared t.) insure peipcrt). against ls by fire Th;s is a r. class Gmpny, managed by our rnoi responsible btiir.e men. Their office U in the Sinking F-md buil.'tng, on South Pennsvlvavia street Wm HeüJrraor, President, and Alex. C Jameson, Secretary. 25 1m it?TSee Dr. Wra Tho nson's advertiseoieot on the fourth page of to day's paper. jaa 25 tf.

QriiTiiMAma Grrttaiei DmtTvxnT Ixvixxa VoLtxaaaa, LxpuxaroLi. I'D., -tr.e 9, UC5.

Cel. James Blake is benby arpoicted Chief Marshal of all receptioca ta e given to Indians Soldiers arriving at this rjssjexvoa, from this time, for muster oat and Uiscbsrge. He will beve the oversight of the rtl'ption dinners to be given at the Soldiers' Home 1-ni will superintecd and direct such marching ts bit be tad, and also all proceedings at the Jakera stand in the State Hou.-e Park. f Officers of KcgimeLta and Batteries will please report to him, at the cQce t 4 the Slate Quarter master General, on receptiX days, for instruc tion i ' ' By order of the Governor J " 4 A STOSK.p. M. Geu , Ind. MiliTitr Rxcirrio.M. Wi accordance with the announcement made in 'e Card of General A - Stone, Quartermaster Gen eral of Indiana, the undersigned consents to asefine the charge and direction of tke recectiona tcfe given to soldiers 'soon expected at this rendeyous In ?o doing te ventures to rely,?o far as'elates to thedicner arrangements, upon the renewed co operation and aid of that xtteran corpiot ladies to whom be wa under so grest oblgrlion during the receotions of last year. He lrnetly hopes that all thai efficient body will afcl ia voluoteer their service., and that as many cliers as are willing to ahsre in the honors of th. occasion will unite with them; and when inform'J, by the papers or otherwise, that a receptiou i.yto take place, that they will at the signal of the tenon, at 8 A M , on the day of the reception, pair, as formerly, to the Soldiers' Home, for thdutie of tbe day. Oa tbe approaching receptitf. a, all cooking will be done at the Government tablishments, and the ladies will only be expec'd to arrange and prepare food already cocked. J Ins Blael. ' 10 G Chief Marsht? of Receptions. I of Rots, a! r Suxanax rxxTiox ! Refore you buv your Boots and Sies halt at No. 34 West Washington strret, opposite the Palmer House, and buy your B ots nd Shoes at nett cofl, and save 2 to 50 pett?eot. Call at the Stout Shoe Store. No 34 7 est Wsshineton street. 15 2 T Cromptou's Strawben Balsam ia a cer taiu remedy for diarrlo, frseutery, cholera morbus, flux, heartburn, tti all bowel comp!aiuts. It is entirely vegetates. A specific for camp diarrhua. Sold at wbol' lale bv Browning k Sloan, Indianapolis. cod tThe cheapest ride of tbJaeason you can go to Cmciutiaii and buck oi; Fiiday, June 16, aud remain over until Mond7,June l'J, lbG5, for $3 f P Tbe excursion to Cincinnati is going to be a nice affair. f a aaeaaoat t voa via ab svars iisnilt MIDNIGHT ltI:i01tT. t'r ttoriilnfr Hrjiort et rirat feaspe.) a THE WAR IN SflliTW AMERICA. Reports of Meade ail Sheridan Til K ASIIVII.iii: FE ICE. The Arrest of John Mitchell. TUE CO.rSPMH.tCJ? TMlttM. Judges Romovod at St. Louis The (suerrilla Stewart Kesplted Ac. aC. Ac, : ac. j IIerl of nrnernls Jteude and SilierIdun. Nkxt Yuri, June U Tl.W Time prints Meade's and Sheridan's reports oltinal operations in Virginia. ? When the movement commenced from neir Petersburg, Meade's personal command consisted of the Second Corps, General umphreys; the Sixth, General Warten; the ifth. General Wright, and the Ninth, Geu. Parses; Gen. Grant exercising personal supervision ;vcr the entire army, embracing, iu addition to ioe enumerated, portions ol tbe Twenty-Thiil aud TwentyFourth Corps, and tbe cavalry. After Sheridan 'a advance and attack upon Five Frks, tbe Fifth Corps was sect to him and rems.ned subject to b:s command during the remainder of the campaign. Impetuous onslaughts t cavalry, supported by the Filth Corps, iilantry, had tt diverted the enemy's attention, as to weaken their left and centre. In front of Petersburg, Meade, who bad remained back with his three Corps, suddenly, ou the morning of April 2J, hurled them upon the lines, wbfcb thsy broke through in every direction. General Meade says: Tbe gal'aut assault on the 2J instant, by the Sixth Cors. was. in my judgment, the moat decisive movement of the campaign. He again praises this command for their subsequent successful atta k at Sailor's creek, and also apeak in the hibet terms of his remaiuing Corps, and of the cheerfulness with which all submitted to the fatigue and privations to secure tbe coveted prize. Gen Sheridan's effective forrv of cavalrv numbers 9,000. Oo tbe 29ih ol March he left bis camp, as he t-ays. io raid on tbi south ciJe of tbe railroad, and lrotn thence joinlen Sherman on his return to Petersburg, as -circumstances might dictate After be had proieeded well on the expedition, he receive J. during' tbe night, instructions from Gen. Grant to abirsdon it, and act in concert with ihe infantry supporting him. Warren'a Fifth Corps to tura tbe r'ghtof Lee's army. He accordingly, at an early hour on the followiog morning, directed his course for Five Forks, the posseesion of which b.' knew would eflectually turn the enemy's work$ While tbe fight was going on he relieved Gen; Warren from command, and directed tbe movements of the Filth Corps himself until Gen. Gr'ffin was subsequently assigned to it. Gen G;int wa? fearful lest Geu. Warren might not be up to time, and he accordingly, a Sheridan sais, unsolicited by himself, clothed him with authority toremove Gen. Warreu should he think'it beat. He adds: General Warren did t:t exert himself to get up bis command as rapidly as he might have done, and his manner gave me the impression that he wished the m;i to go down before a i- positions for the attack c?u!d be made Again he says: He was dissatMed with him during tbe engagement, adding that portions of bis line gave wav when not expose! to a heavy fire, and simply for want of co&fi-nce on the part of th troops, which General Warren did cot exert himself to inn?p;r I iherefore relieved hira. General Sheridan details at leng;h tbe move uients of his command after the battle of Five Forks until Lee's surrender At tf.etirae which the flag was received, bringing the- offer of surrender, Sheridin had his civalry abl infantry in poifioo to mske a heavy charge upon ihe enemy's trains acd confuted coloraPs of men. John Hicfielr Srril Naw Yoaa, Jute 14 TLe Evening Pot bijs of Mitchell's arrest: We lern th 't the arrest was made by Detectives Kelle od Eider, under the direction of Gea. Dix, le latter havicg re ceiveJ orders from Wa-n.r.gUh to a.tet Mitchell on the charge of trcaon. Soon aller the arrest of Mitchell, Judge McCunn vUited Gen Dix's heidquarter, but could learn nthinfr. of the pri-oner'a movements The Judge said the Government could not try the prisoner a a traitor, for he was an alien, and rone bat ..it zees eou'd be tried as traitors. Tbe Judge flso declared that the Government could ocly bold Mitchell as an alien enemy, bat now it is upp ed to have no enemies During the morning Judge McCuon vi.ifaki fjn Tl.w at his tetldmuv. but rrr.haht before that time Mitchell was at sea .

The Trial f Ceraptrar. Wnt?rQTo, Jane 10. The previous day's rrsccrd washirdly read when the Comtxiiaioa tk a reces until 2 o'clock io order lo allow tb examinatico of the Medical Commisvoa ap pointed to inquire into the sanity of Payne Tbe Court eonteeed at 3 o'clock, when Dra. Hal!, Porter and 'Morris, as well ai Scrgeoa General Barnes, testified that tbey believed Payne to be sane. Assistant Judge Advocate Bir.gbtm entered upon record several papers, among which were a certified copy of the reoluiiot.s of tbe Senate ofthe United States consscting to and advising tbe appoiotmcat of Wm. II Seward as Secretary ofS:ate, and the qualification of Andre Johnem, on the I5:b of April, lbG5. as President Having understood that one of tbe arguments for the defease bad been fully prepared, he de sired the Court to hear it, with lh understand-

ir.g that it should not preclude the offering of his temmony. Mr. Aikens laid it'waa the wish of tbe counsel that all the tbe testimony wticb tbe Government had would be handed in before tbe argument wsi presented to the Court. It had been thought possible Mr. Johnson himself would be present to-morrow to deliver tbe argument in person. If he was bot present Mr. CUmpitt. by agreement among tbe couceel, would present the argument to the Court. Judge Adrocate Holt inquired as to which of the prisoners the argument was intended to apply Mr. Aiken tai l it was an argument relative to tbe jurisdiction of the Court, which was prepared by Mr. Johnson, and in which all the counsel concurred. It was meant for all the prisoners. Assistant Juige Advocate Bingham aaid Mr. Johnson was tot counsel for all the prisoners. Gen. Wallace said, if the argument on the jurisdiction of the Court was read, it would not be improper for the Court to hear it. and in order to consider the question, he moved that the Court be cleared. The motion was agreed to, when tbe Court was cleared. After some time the doors were re opened, acd it was announced that toe Court had adjourned until Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The I'.vacuntlan ol St. I'onimgo. Kit Yoaa, June 14 Tbe steamer Moro Castle Lriogs Havana dates to tbe 10th. 1 be evacuation of St. Domingo by tbe Spanish was ready to take place on the reception of final orders. A number of persons loyal to Spain were leaving St. Domingo.'as refugee, for St. Jargo. Same were also expected at Havana. The Wreu and other blockade runners were to leave Havana for Eogljcd to be fold. Tbe rebel General Slaughter arrived at Havana from Matamoras on the 11th. Itamoral of Judge ist I. Louts. Sr. Louu.June 14 JuJgea Fay and Dryden, of the Supreme Court of this city, having declined to vacate the bench in conformity with the oniimnce pas?cd by the late State Convention, Gov. Fletcher to day, through Gen. Coleman, commanding tbe military of this district, forcibly dispossessed them of their seats and installed his appointees, Hon. David Wagner and Hon. Wm. L Lovelace. Judge Birton Bates resigned some time aiace and tbe Governor appointed Nathaniel Holmes in his sted. The affair created a good deal of excitement. Release of ."VI ore Prisoners. Bostox, June 14 Fifty or more rebel prisoners were released from Fcrt Warren yesterday, on taking the oath of allegiance. The Boston Traveller pays some of them were shown great attention by a number of citizens who seemed to spsre no pains to make them er joy themelvea during their stay in Boston. These rebels freely acknowledge that although they have tskrti the oath of allegiance their love for the old Union is not very enthusiastic. Arrival of l-migrants. N'tw Yoitc, June 14 The Ship B S. Kimball, from Hamburg, arrived to dsy with 620 casngcrs. Thirty children died on the pansThe ship Deutchland alo arrived from Ham burg, with nearly 500 pa.cngers. There were twentv-lhree deaths on the passage. Stewart Mot Iluriff. Louisville. June 14 The guerrilla Stewart was not executed yesterday, a reported, having received a ter days' respite at the hour designated for his execution. VERY LATEST. THREE O'CLOCK A. M. iti:hi:viim; ni:ws in ns both and nivra im wasiiinutox. New Yore, June 14 The Post's Washington special aays: Delegations from Virginia, headed by Messrs. Botts and Hives, arrived here yesterday, and are awaiting an interview with the President. Tney oppsse all measures of Gov. Pierpont, and claim that tbe new Constitution of Virginia was formed by a convention of only eleven members. airaiRg in soutu caroli.na. The Herald's correspondent, under date of Charleston, June 10th, refers to the reception of the President's amnesty proclamation, and says it was being much discussed, It was opposed by the radicals and secussionists and approved by the disss of the people. A meeting was held in Sumtnerville oa the 31st ult , at which resolutions were adopted requesting the citizens of each parish to take the necessary steps to call public meetings for the appointment of delegates to a general conventioni These meetings were held previous to the receipt of the President's proclamation. Since then all permission to hold political meetings bas been withdrawn to await the appointment of a Provisional Governor by the Preident. anothir riot. . WasHiMOTo.x, June 15. Another tiot took place here to-day betweeu the troop eof the Twenty first New York Cavalry and the West Virginia Brigade. It originated in a mutual accusation of cowardice. Some officers took part in the affair, and the men ued their revolvers freely, while tho?e without arms had re course to bricks and stones. There was a general stampede of all the citizens in the vicinity, anu' three of the West Virginia Brigade and several citizen? were severely wounded A strong guard has been stationed on Maryland Avenue to prevent a repetition of tbe disturbance. f RESIDENTIAL VIsITOCS. Between 10 and 3 o'clock there were, at no time, less than one hundred persons in wiitingto see the President, one third of them ladis. Among these visitors were Amos Kendall, of Jackson's Cabinet, Simon Cameron, Governor Sharkey, of Mississippi, Governor Hamilton, of Texas, Governor Lvon, of Idaho, Senator Wil lisms. of Oregon, Representative Spslding. of Ohio, and other members of Coagress. besides army and navy officers, ani citizens. THE FIRES AT XASIITILLE AXD CD ATTAXOOQ A. Official information was received to day concerning the recent fires at Nashville acd Chattanooza. The loss at Chattanooga amounted to about $21)0,000; that at Nashville nearly $3, 000,000, which amount may possibly be reduced one half, from iron, chains and machinery, which my be saved. About the same time a fire occurred iu Galla'.in. Tennessee, tbe loss by which is not reported. There was also a fire near tbe Chattanooga Depot at Nashville, which wsa soon suppressed. It is the opinion at the Quarter mister's Dewartment that tbe fires were tbe work of rebel ineendiarie. But for the fire wall built bv Gen Donaldon. Chief Quarter master at Naahvilie. In Taylor's Depot, tbe place of the fire, that portion of the building. where commissary stores were deposited worth $5.000.000, would have been destroyed. TBK NATI! MEDAL KOR URS. LlÜCOL. The following information has been received in tbi city recently: A popular subscription of about iwo cents per head was announced in Nantea. France, for a gold medal for Mrs Lin coin This medal was to bear the following inscription: "Liberty, equality, frateroitv to Lincoln, twice elected PreMent of the United States From the grateful Democracy of France Lincoln the Honest abolished lavery. re-established the Union, and saved the Republic without veiling the statue of liberty. He was assassinated on the 14:h of April. UC5 " About th 30?h of April, when the number of subscriptions bad reached 11,000, tbe subscriptions were seized by the police, who stated that the scheme was to be stopped everywhere La France.

1 Art I Ot'Ttl ATXr.ItlCA.

t'erijth tat llrazil, Arg'ntln Itepul. lie laud (Uruguay ilrtmh of rarguar - New Yore. Jute 14 The Tribute Las papars from Buenoa Ay res containing additional details of the first movements of lh balligeres a In the openior of the wai between in Argentine Republic and Paraguay. President Milrea. oo receiving the cewa of tbe invasion of the Argentine Republic, issued a proclamation to bis fallow couttryrcea suomoticg them lo their posts as citizen soldiers. 2 According to lh press of Bueoo Ay res tbe proclamation has been received with enthusiasm, and all political parties bar uoited io the determination to support the Government. Tbe Republie is declared io a state of siege The National Guards are to be called out. Tbe troocs of the Iios are auznmoiisd La Hurnni Ayres, and their places oa the frontier are to be supplied by the National Guarda. Tb foreign and native merchants are goine to bold meeting for the purpose ofoentg a loan to the National Government. The Tribune says: According to present appearances, the war may become one of the moat important that hu yet taken place in South America. Tbs land forces of Paraguay are estimated by the Buenos Avres Standard at C0.000. Those of tke Allies, Brax Argentine Republic, and Uragnay, are expected to reach 75,000; but the greater portion of this force baa jet to be raised, while the Paraguay force is already la field. Ii is thought, therefore, that it may take a few rnontha betöre tbe Allies can assume tbe aggressive. The combined population of the three allied countries so far outnumbera that of Paraguay that the success of the latter would seem impos sible. Paraguay hopes that she will find many Allies in the northern provinces of the Argentine Republic, and in Ursguay. Fire at Saginaw City Detroit, June 14 Tbe large saw mill, of Wright k Co., Ssginaw City, with a million feet of lumber, was destroyed by fix. Loss ten thousacd dollars. By some miaapprehenaion, th recent vhk of certain Boards of Trade to Boston, bas been regarded, to tome extent, as a caucus preliminary to ihe assembling of tbs International Convention. The visit referred to was purely of a social character, having no connection with the coming Convention. Four reraona Drowned at Teronto. ToaoTO, C. W., Jan 14. Last evening, as a party, consisting of Wm. E. Coleman, Miss Carrie Coleman, Miss Kate Gage, MU Creightou, and George Creighton, were rowing in the Dcsjardins Canal, the fteamer Argyle pa.ed them, capsizing their boat. Efforts were made to save tbem, but unfortunately all except Goo. Creighton were drowned. Destructive lira at nranif ord C. U , Bbaxtford, June 14 A very destructive fire occurred at one o'clock this morning, raging till five o'clock. Half the principal business block in town was destroyed. The fire was no doubt the work of sn ioceodiarv. Thirty buildings were destroved. Loss from $100,000 to $125,000; insurance $50.000 Soldiers lo IKrtatn trtelr Ciuris upon Paying forXhem. WAaBiXGTOx, June 14 All the honorably dis charged soldiers have been granted the privilege I oi retaining meir arms at me lonowirg rates: Muketsof all kinds, with or without accoutre ments, $10; all other carbines aud revolvers, $3; sabres and iword., with or without belts, $1. Wharf Caved In at flostoit. Boitox, June 14 A portion of Clark's wharf, iu East Boston, tumbled overboard last night, the underpinning being rather lame. Four hundred thousand bushels of salt, stored in mall tenements, were lost Dimge estimated at $75,000. Completion of the tlautlc Cable. Naw Yore, June 14 Private advice from a prominent member of ihe Atlantic Telegraph Company announce the completion of the cable, and confidence that Europe and America will be in telegraphic communication by next mouth. General Grant In Pennsylvania. Harbissiro, June 14. General Giant met with an enthusiastic reception at 3 o'clock this afternoon. He also met with a grand reception at Altoona this morning. COMMERCIAL. I sv riusiArs. ;tnclnnatl Harket. Cincinnati, June 14. Flour dull ; Superfine $5 75; extra $G 750 6 85, aud family $7 007 75. Wheat, red $1 40; white $1 501 CO. Oats, 55c. Corn G5(7lc. Rj.ßSa. Clover tec! $14. Barley $1 10I 20. Oat 5735S!c. Whisky dull; small sales at $2. Mess pork sold at $2G OOc; Bulk meats; 12 13 for shoulders. 12c for sides and We for bams. Bulk bams 232f Lard l"&nc. Exchange firm. Groceries quiet and unchanged Suar 13fäl7c Coffee 2332j Molasses $1 2U1 23. Butter 15QIbc. Eggs 13Q2Uc. Silver $1 31. Gold $1 41. Money easy at 6(3510 per cent. M VwrU .Tlfaikc:kw Yoaa, June 14 Cotton 41(342.: for middling. Flour 510c better; at $6 30 6 40 for extra state; $C 95($7 05 for extra rout d hoop Ohio, and $7 10(38 75 for tride brands. Rye ilot.r quictt. Corn meal doll. Wbi-ky $2 04 (a 2 05 lor we-tern, and $2 0G for refined. Wheat Winter red western $1 61; prime $1 64 J.; amber Michigsn $1 74; choice $1 77)i Rye dull Com c0(3rj5 for new mixed western, b2c for r.ew mixed. c?5e for choice, and 95o for inferior to prime western yellow Oats 7273c. Coffee dull. Sug-ir. 11(313. Molaraes 45c. Hops 1030o. Wool dull. Petroleum dull at 34ic lor crude, 52c lor refined in bond, and 70(2171 do free. New mess pork $2 ttf5tt7; $21 5025 00 for '63-'G4, do cash and regular way, closing at $24 50 for cash, $19 00 for prime, acd $20 00(320 50 prime mess. Plain mess beef $10 00 (314 00; extra mess, $12 0016 00; beef bams. 2G27 :0c. Cut meats; HQ He for fcboulders, and 14 (3 Die for hams. Bacon; 15?4'r for Cumberland cut; 13 for long ribHd, ai d H'a3l5c for short ribbed. Lard 15(319. Butter. 2030c for Ohio, and 22 33c for State. Cheese 15c. Rice dull. HV TORE MOXET MARRKT New Yore, June 14. Money, easier and in large fopply at 5G per cent. Sterling in fair request at 110(dJlirjX. for first class bills. Gold very unsettled, opening at $1 42;, and closing at$l 42)4'. Stocks firmer. Latke Gold closed at Gallagher's exchange last night at $1 43. PANICS. MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK INDIANAPOLIH. No. 23 North Meridian Street. Special Agents tor Ihe ale of the 7 3tO Ewwrt . muH bam is sow orgs FOR the taxJ action or baalfeess; will do a General luccc Ba.lKit. Government Scurit!ei of all klnJi kept cot.taady oa kao4 a&d for sale al ike most reaooable rai. UK2KY SCH5CLL, PTv-kleot. V. T. MaLOTT, Cakier. JetwJtf It. Jl. SFICER & CO., REAL BSMIB AGÜNTS. AND NOTAR I EO PUDLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street Indianapolis, Ind. 3S4 4l

U. 3. LOAN.

UNITED STATES 7.30' L0AN1 TIIIUI) K 1 : Yt 1KB, $230,000,000. f y asth"rj tf tb Tt:sry of tie TTeaaary, ta sa eVrs'areJ. It. Gnr! ebTlption A rst foe ta sad wf Ca. ted "rates carttj, ""t ts ths pUle Us U'r series cf Trra cry Sotrs.te tritf seven at 4 tires-testis jr eot. toterest pr r?., kcowa aa tk. 7.30 LOA.2ST. TL notes are U-ved tLlrr dais of Jalj LI, lCC, aad are psyabla tLrea year fma ttit data la corrency, ar ar ronrtat al tL fpUo ot ts bU.r tat U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. (oiiD iu: i:i(s non. Ttes TonJs are nw worth a bsr-Äwiae premtcia, a4 are xm.pt, as are aU lis Govencttt TcdA, Gftthtu inf Xi.Uctjil ia,', vtüA aJlt frvt one ft trt jr cent. jt ann w n fj tXtir ra'k, mrcvri.zt to tie ratt tid apou atler propert. TW letere t Js piyabie semi-anocCy ly cGpoca atlaclfw each note, whirk tsiy be cat .3 aod aotl to acy Lax.a si bai.ker. The Interest at 7.30 per cent, aiuounta to One cent pt r day on a $.10 note. Tu o cent $100 . Ten $300 Twenty $1000 One Hollar $.iooo t Notes of all the d-naiastlons tamed w.!l be protrpt ly fumi-beJ upon receipt ef ubrr1p!ioaa. Tie 5.Mf or thl TL !rJ Serif are precisely I'r.r.ar la form and prif!eje to tie Svveu-TLIrtin alrealy asli. eacej t tkat tba Gove rnznest reserve to ttnejf tb spusa of pj ilj iiitereat ia guM coin at ( per cent, Is.teaJ cf T 3-lOths ia currecc. SubacilVra wtll dr!uct tk is teret iu currency op to Jtly lith, at lie time when tkey avibcrihe. ; i Tb delivery ,r lUe nu:ti ot Hi lL.rU rxi T lk vn-lUirties will coiuiirue ta tb lt of Jans, sad will be re Je proatlr as 4 co:iUauouly after that data. Tli hebt cbang ruaJe ia ttervuä.tiooa cf tail TQlKO SIKIKS efftcts only the tiatter of Interest. Tie pay Dient io gold, if niaJ, ill b e-qul va!eal to tb currency Interest of tbe bbe r rate. Ihe retnrn of jeci paymer.ta, ia Ike event sf wbtck onty will the option to pay Interest In sroM be availed f, would to reduce and rtjvallis prices tkat pcrcaes made witb tlx per cent. M roIJ wvidd b fnlijesal ts thono mate Ith even trA three-tettka per cent. In currency. IL! I v The Only Loan in Market s Sew offered by tb Oorr..ruep. nl fTa.aperlov s4 var.Ugei make H tbe GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Leu than tJ0,non,O'.H) af the loan autbomsd by tbs laktCoogres. are now on tbr market. ThU araoaut, at the rate al wbib it i trinc aborbe.1, will all bs abcritml lor wiiLin to rootith, whea tbe note will ua douliedly roiuruand a pretulLru, a Las ttlfjnalj tea tb cae un clult. tL iuI criptx'iia to otbsr Uaaa. lu order that Citizen iu eiery town atd tectlan f lie coamruay t atTmied fcil.t for taViiig tbs Uaa, tb National Hank-, State lunkt and rrWat Baaksrs tLrougbovt tbe country kavs generally screed tars csivs eubftt-riptiwns at par. obncribera will select tblr own acenti, In wboai they hae coüCJetce, and was only ar to be iepoitible f.r tbe i!lTery cf tb ( for which they rscelv oHera. J-A-Y COOKE, .vi araimoK Acrt, No. 114 South Thind Street. rillLAUKLrUIA. MKST 5ATIOVAI. IlANrt, CirlZs!5 RATlOwar, X1ANK, INDIAN Alt! I.h A11U5AL HANK, RlCklU NATlu.H AI. HANK, IM I Ah' A NATIONAL BASK and MKIa:llAMh, national bank, inlianapoiis, IND. D-lAiw3ai INSURANCE. TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO., II AUTFOKD, CONN. Capitol 00,000. INSUKKd AÜA1NST ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. (irneral Accidental Follrlre IlOrt Five Hundred Dollar, with 3 per week eora. " periMt'on, can ! ba4 for 13 per aanom, er any oilier uin between foO and lU,(!UO at proportionate rate. Ten Dollars Premium Secure a nAcj ftr t2.(00, or 1 10 per week ceanpsa. tattoo for all aot every dexrlptlon of accl lent- travtU tDg or otberwle under a f encrat acciJeut policy, al tbs ordinary rate. Tiilrir Dollars Premium Secure a full policy for $5.00, or H per wsk compen.ation, ai above, at tie r-pecia! rates. orelfjrt Itlsks. Policiet i,ued fr Foreign, We t India acd CalirmJa travel. Ratra can be learned by application ts tb Ot&c or Ajencle. Miorl l lmr Tickets. ArranpetDenta ar ta coerkS of cstcpleiioo by wbkk tbe traveler will be able to purchase, at an Jlallwaj Ticket Office, Inouranc Tkketl for Oris r Thirty Days' Travel. Ten cenu will boy a ticket for Ods days' travel, tnfturing $3.C0. or 1 15 weekly ci-mpenaaiiotu Tic t et Fol ciea may bs bad f wr TLr.e, Su aud Twel Booutta, in tb am manner. liaiardoct KUks taken at Uaiardoc Rate. No Ved ical KiamiraUcn requ.rod. Policies written by tb Company's Amenta. l'oiwie for tjflu,uo, sd4 fcr rtve years, can bs Lad by application to the State Agbt at Iridiax.ap&Ls, atd at tbs Home Offce. DIRECTORS GCSTAVCä F. DAT IS. w. u. d. call NLLK, JAS. 1 KOWALL, ar.o. w. yooKK. MA KS H A LL JKW l!U, KRENKZKK KOB UT, THOMAS PKLKNAP, Jr. LUAhLtS WHITIC. adtNELIlfl B. EHW15, ntr.n HARRLSON, GKU . (!LXlK, JONATUAN L. ELVCE. nODNKT DENN1Ä, x. J. Cm. ntTTER505, fres't. ii. Y. DtVIS, Vice. PreVt. Itr.NRY A. 1)1 tK, (seseral Agent. U. C. MAkTIN, flate Axbt. No. ? Temperance Jialt. Iadiaoapli( IttA. C. B. DAT. Local Aeent, No. C Odd I elisors' Hall. N. D. Ait'titi and folic'.tsr wacted In every parte tb Stat. nayt&-l5w PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Copartnership. FIUC avf. rallied Lars tbia day formed a copartner 1. kb'pcn'fer tie cane .f Dunn A Karxey, ta carry on tbs baaioeaa of (iaa Fitting, f lib tit tint; a ad rtsaia lair bstnea. All work dons by ct b raara&Wd aad doa t tbe lowe.t rales. We atk tie patlc to ;s a trial and solicit tksir patrccs. J. C. DUX5. JOUSt KAHNAT. Dl.t aV KAUXEY, GAS & STEAM ?JTlfS L PLUNDERS, 3 and 40 laenttirky-Avenue. Via artBTs of niTCKra ox hand at all' uaei i4 rurai. be at tks lwt rates. BS-41 CO I A KT E I n 1 1". t rllAYK awclated witk mjt In tk Livery, JUU a i. 4 P.oir4it, htabl SaiXei Jobs A. Drew, wks Ifota tbi day baa beccms s psrtbr la aaid bins. Tbs bu:cf ii sf tks be w Cm wLl bs condor tad at tie ol4.tas'i,o la Kat Pearl .treat, ia tbs rsar(U Sntibel Bu.Ultf . Tback:n;tas pablic 'cr pa.t patroaaf e, I kof-S tbey a. ay ee Ct to coLtlnoe tbe aarae. i JHN B. aCUJTASr. of RWLUVAN 4 DkltW. Indlanapollt, May C. 1Ü uy-4tf WANTED. Vlfk A StONTnt I wane A cents verywber, at O IU IT a Bi'ntb. eipeawj pj4, ta sU FlrWs) Artkiea, tb best Ui4 svsr erA. FsU psruralars frss, Addrsaa CT1A T. OAkXT. BsyS-dAwSsa BiAlefsrd. Vaiws.