Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4572, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1865 — Page 3

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PAILY BIOTIN EL SATURDAY MOKMNO.JUNi: 17. CITY ITEMS. . w - a- aV . " 1TTb Federal Court will adj junrtL.s raofii ritt Until Ai.t - - ... flffTTbe Kighty fourth Ii.JUiii triojfMil lr ucl Irr this a or r in 2 ..VSTli l eapected that Msj r 0fQrr4l 11 tu'itt Jll arris In ihU city to dty from C.t.c inmu. There, will t oo receptions to-tlar. II hi Jjtll rtRltaecti now Lere, aad tbat hat not Iflea yet. will be receive!. Three o'e'.ock U tie uur for tit exercise 2MT"A rnJ of mutic ti atttione-l on trie llcun? of the I'alnier Houie. Ui nirt, wh ch IVateJ the urrouLditg rjeihWlioM! to sere tJ Je of soul stirrinr acd inspiring mu.ic They tjlotig to General KitnbillV tiriga'Jr, a'jd ire i n tome ward march. USTThe city it full gf IraogeT and sold Ui work of parte the Utter xro,;re4a !o wt bve beard tome eirrrssion of i.nru. JL DC' l'l'fnc r,re virtue, arid is seiden cflercised. tut we cn assure the ruejn that lUey nail receive their mo(,ey 4 rapidly a, possible. ri..... 1 . - . . . lr:. i.i. t AV.B.VI - 1 1 II I Ulf? 'jeilTa Of coming Fourth Ilouu ascension other pi ice orr Airxiri Merten Vlb tactical -hronaut. who will make an aarAasioo on liberal term w -oaa s i'.ifr The JtnN Ix wtleu arretel and placed n the chaio cin;,dT before ycsterdsy, is cot James Lowden.of tbe coal buMueea Whether name of the person arrested is really James den, or ihit Linne waionly auumed to screen i from public censure, we know not, hut our friend Lowden is too correct a man ever to In the hand of our indefatigable police, loses to tub liaava Yesterday, when the eptioD of the regiment tuok thee, andamonj; .-.m the Seventieth, raised principally in this Ty, we Ii but three Use dirl.yel to do m . . . ' . " twm ifl.J tlrd tawm honor. One of them waa At (Jen llorrv's idquarters, another over the city cilice, aiiil a o?er the Sentinel oflbe. We wuull surt, a au acknowledgement of thetlUut r e- of the boys, that herctfter, on reception ji, every one who Las a flig display it VK7Tbere were tio promotioni lut'le ut the DJjutant General's office yeterdiy. Quite i l&mbcr of eommhaiona have been issuetl to men jrtn the pait two weeks, in the tetertn rei ijjetta, dating back. Few resignation are bein iUde, and the pro pet t of an eitly diilirgc -f U regiment, retrain-4 ciyiccr-, probtbly, (unu tlodißg in their rci.-tgnationi), a-i all rrcfT to i&ait the abort time and preserve the bouor of lJvTtnf; continued In the tray nntit there w.m no farther need of the;r oervu'ei. .AboLT Nwst4 How n) it i-t to tell .t min V; woman that live or docst Ixi-inf.-- ou Illinois Xreet, Irom the Hates llotue to l'oue liun Dherever you nee them, by day or night, thy v their noaea turned up, and thi ha become tZ much a habit that wrinkle have formed on -t'-tm It m hardly rjecesiary t-j ay tint 4i ia all caused bv the nKtv, Clthy gutter th.it cormtaiitiv running unucrtneir votn lithe titer waa cieaneu oi trie tavern uiiu, we iure dcubt the iiCKS would resume their natural fJ9.U0D. g.$j The complimentary concert given I tt e w a meniDe to jih iMdie wa. Dccununir. a de led auccea. The merit of the perforrutnee of a respectable onler. Wo hare cpjken If fore of the performer individually, and it i t-Iea to repeat, although that a often done in All acquitted tnennel vc creuit.-iM v. and a ahouM satisfy ordinary ambition. These nrert bare JemocatrateiJ one thin, viz: thnt laoapou posaenei muicl ttleut equal to city in tbeeouutry. and uperior to traveliug 4ra trouoes. tSTOo Moudav evening Mr. Macauley comirncea an engagement at the Metropolitan, iu tvicitv. some years ae Mr M. did tne leading man" at the Metropolitan, and in l!ut aw . i ... pactiT made a cooa reratation as an actor. e principal theatre of the Wet, and has be me one ol the best tragedian on the stage. he Cinciunati papers poak very highly of noma . his Shakapcrian characters. Mondiy niht he V'll appeir aa Macbeth We hop the gcntletnin will be creeled witu a cood trme upon hi Kenrar.ee among us FoLici Mattih Anthony O'llarn i bnlli e individual, and etbibita hin pugiitic juali n now and then to nobody' mud and hin own rta Anthony gave ouo ol hi.- exhibitions terday, which coot blm $13 HO. Ten was the oi in his locker, and A. O il. " ticked " the laLce-12 tü. Juph C. (Jrj n drunk, and on thii acuot came iu contact with the " pcrlicc." who idly look charge of Joseph, and lurniebed n lxlginj- in the county jail. Joseph rendered to the Mayor the things that iu re the Mtjor'i, isittiDC of 19 40 in greenback, and denur'ed. a bype, to in no more. yI3y The firing of the c.iuuuu iu ttie Sta(e ue yard ha 8ojarredlheCapitolbuilditigth.it plastering baa become looje in several of the r-Otua In the law library room a conideiable (Art of the ceiling has lallen oll. It the State rla in a proper financial condition to erect a ratable Capitol, we would not otject to the de uction of the huge pile ol bricVa and rrortar, wjich some geniua years ago erected for the purrjVie for which it h.s tiuce been ued, but a it i iWt, and there is no certain probability of its jh beiojc so, a good regard should bethowu Iff- the venerable Capitol, and although much of i(t pristine beauty and original grandeur, which, truition says, did once eaint, but which now, iu y?d, is no able to be traced in it time woru and 4pidatetl appearance; jet all h u!d be prc4 J vel, a the old building hta become a monum nt ol historic deed thii can tran'pro but ice tu the lifetime of a Commonwealth; tor te if nothing ele, the Stite Ilou.e i worthy c preservation. JALTCJU'a Dlock. This magnificent structiae, iU South MatiJian street, is beginning to develop i architectural beauties. The block will contja four store room, four Tories Ligh, cac!i rm 'J feet by 1(U. The re tars will bo nine f.Vt ia the clear, finilicsl otl an buine! room, H h vault uoder the who'e sidewalk and areas i J four leet in frout of the building, for vtu t) tion and light. The sidewalk will be cot ( d with cut stone flagging, supported by ij els and solid maonry. The foundation Ulla are very heavy, and in addition, the I'&rer doors are supported by rows of p.l lU through the centre, renting upon stone, rieb makes them secure and tirrn. The lower s:y front is cut stone and iron,, the latter ca aw he foundry of Dflo- Root & Co , aud is the but peeimen of work of the kind ever gölten u :n this citv. The three uppr tories are c( c stone, of most elaborate and beautiful workaVnahip. The outside rooms have halt-circle widow j, with column finish between them. .wile .ile the front of two inner room a are ilain i, with square windows The front id two uutsuc rooms will project about ns inches, wnicb will develop taore dmctly the stone work, and the window -t b enriched with finely executed decora - 1 ha other wall, outside ar.d partition, me (nck, eighteen inches thick and well grounded ? trout wall from the sidewalk to the top wi'l be ut seventy feet hkb. presenting a facade ifich for sobdity and eleraoce of finish will Li t ro-ed by any budding of the kind in ihe I l;ted States. Mr David S:eTctuon, who Ins g( era! charge of lLecn,:ruo;ioa of the build aij , says it will be ready ior occupatcy by the of September, and it eirU ompletian aiil b'ftlitw la energy aud loritLount. Mr. I 1:1 Jgaon is the architect, and the elei;it.t pro r3lioos and finish of tLe block will dewot.tra!e LWreuiua and ti far better than anv traie uf The cut stone is from the yard of Scott icnoinon. and we nave never kfdubciur itneo of work. The block will be an orna M to the citv, and a splendid evidence ot tie We spirit aud enterprise of u owner. Col. t. bsjVlvorJ. The room un the corner ot (irorgi iet will Le uccuptad by the aiet-sive trocey b fl- of E 0. Alvord 1 Co., and u will b r , lagged exprataiy fur lltir bupine? The loer rv-m Las been rented to a larie hjlei.le IvSis for Uteu ui years. , ,

tv; committee in charge of the

if July celebration to have a fa

ff that day, or the citizen of any

entire it. we ran rlace them in r

m 11ECBPTI0N. YESTERDAY

Proceediogs at tho Stato House. r-4li;iv:oiIliiSt MUHIC,Xf. "WtrrJy aftettiCon, at 3 o'clock, the recap tion of the Twenty ccj'jJ, the .Sevenlietfi, Serenty-fuurth aixl Eighty second Indiana regiments took place in the tte lloue Tard. '1 he cruad a.-eni'!e 1 to witr.ca the ceremonies was cot.idcrablj larger tLn at any one of the previ ous reception. The bet of feeliDg prevailed, and an immense amount of the demonstrative kind of er.thuiairu showed itself. The music was furnished by tie City Hand, which Las so far attended all the reception, and added much to the p-leaatntriea of the occasions by their performsncts The Chief Mardial arranged the men in proper position about the stand, and tben requested Iter. Mr. Allen, cb iplain of the Seventieth, to offer bp a praver, after which Governor Morton said: OJicer$ mud SUnr$; You left the State several years ago under circumstances when the nation was surrounded with great difficulties. You went forth to fight for the preservation ot your country and maintain the honor of Its flag, l'rtviou to the war you Lad bfceri engaged in the peaceful avocation of life. You kuew nothing of thebuines of war. You were in tho ofScea, the workshop or on the farms These things you discarded and made war your occupation How faithfully you have performed the duly it will be for the historian to record. How different ia your return from that of the men you have en countered. They go without banners, and with out triumph, and without hope; utterly and absolutely subjugated. You return as conquerors louhave good reason to be thankful for the tiappj circantance that have protected you j and permitted you to return. You are to day to be transformed into citizen again. We have been told that the foldier could not so throagh this transformation. I never have believed lhi. At you have made the first sol dier:, so you will become the first citizens of this Kreat republic. War i a great evil. Nations are sometimes forced into war to rcdres an insult to their tlag, and if they suffered it to go unrebuked would give other nations a pretext to insult them. Sometimes by invasion nations take up armi in their defence, and by insurrection. Such wa the character of the wsr from which you have just emerged. A rebellion, with strong hands. seized tbe Government by the throat, for the purpose of destroying and dividing the nition our fathers gave us. It is true there are m,c who advised us to hold Mill and submit. A na tion that would not have gone to arm a we did would have been all but rotten and ready to go to the cemetery of thort nations which have ditd. You are the heroes who have to day come to receive the congratulations of your countrymen Never Ins there been afwar which has been watched with Fuch intense interest as this. When the nations of Europo believe ! that the lamp of liberty was about to expire in blood und anarchy, they lent their aid in bringing about the end. On the other hand, tbe loversol liberty, with anxiety and hope, watched the struggle, and stretched out their arms in succor to us, and when they beard of our deliverance, they were overjoyed Soldiers, we cannot comprehend the magnitude of whut you have done, except by the light of history. If you remember that when the French army crowed the Alp., its daring conceptions and bold achievment. startled all Europe. Hut that event, when compared with Shermtu'i march to the tea, dwindles into iuaigmficmce. It will be the Christian era. It is the great event of your lives, arouud which will cluster all the im porUht circ8rntaLCC3. The place held In our heart by the Revolutionary sires will be held in the hearts of lhoe who are to eomo You will be regarded a tho preserver of the Nation. We acknowledge that the army has preserved the Nation. It was not done by compromise Ou behalf of the State, the people and myself, in tim uiot public man ncr, I wi-di to rtturn to yo j their sincere and heartfelt thank. As the American folJier is the highest type of a soldier, so bad It been reserved to them to farni?h tbe greatest events chronicled in history. Dut some things we can understand. You have preserved the Union and destroyed the iustitu tion of slavery. There were those who believed that the Urs on our banner were only inetfors, that would fade away in night; but the political astronomer will hereafter place them in tbe firm ament as fixed stars. We to day meet uudcr happy circumstances. Never was anition presented with such prospects aud hopes as we are. There are hopes of extension which we need not, and perhaps ought not, to entertain. Secession has pamed awuv. The people South acknowledge themelvcs whipped, and the Governor of South Carolina calls upou the people of that State to submit to the authority ot the Federal Govern ment We are at peace, and we have the aurance tint it will be a permanent peace. It is a peace that has been lairly fought for and fairly wou. If it had come from compromise it would have been no peace whatever. Mr. Lincoln declared repeatedly that we could have no peace until the rebellion wis subdued. Suppose he bd etopped a year ago and ofiercd a compromife, would it not Uic reiulicd in nur national dishonor and national ruin? Sddiers you will be glad hereafter that you belonged to this greit army. It i the great event f your lite around which will cluster all it impoitant circtimstincts. You will be regarded as the preserver of the nation, and we acknowledge it. It wad not alone by a compromise And now in behalf ot the State, the Government aid miielf, in the uiosi pitd:c man:er, I wib to return to you the sincere and heartfelt thanks of all. Th:9 Is all I have to offer, I wish it was more. At tho couclukiou of Governor Morton's speech, General Hovey was introduced. Some where Plutarch records it of one Lyaias that he was called upon to write a defense for a roau, who, after reading it tho first time, was highly delighted with it, but after going over it three or four times, became disgusted with the production, and returned it to Ltm. and demauded a new peecb Lydias asked him if, upon reading it the first time, te was not well pleaded with the de fesii-e, and the individual coafe.-cd be was Then, said the willy Atheniau.you should be !itifit-il, lor you uu.t remember that jour u' dieuce id to hear it but oncu. This is something like Hovey s speech. It did well enough the first time, bat after a few rehearsals it loJes its " pith and moment." To save time the General might have it printed "lor gratuitous circulation," and the soldiers could then read it at their leisure, and if worthy, chew and digest it. However, there i one thing the valiant Major General excels in, and that is in his unbecoming alluions and multy comparisons. They are hardly iu keeping with tbe character and dignity of the position the gentleman occupies, and are, in fact, out of place anywhere. "Comrades! I do not intend to make a speech," or neither have we wished to reflect or write a criticism on the valiant two starred BrU. Goa. Hcnjamiu Harrison wis ncit intro duct-d, who, at some length, recapitulated the eventsof the army, and made some eloquent re marks, paying a touching and beautiful tribute to the memory of the men who have fallen in the conllict. His speech was graceful and digi: i tied, becoming alike to tho oldier und gentle man. At tlio elf of the General's f-peech. Cover nor Morten ietroduced to the men Col Merrill, of the Seventieth, Col. Morgan, of the Seventy fourth, and Col. Maiher.y, ot the Kighty-secou'j, ho weie recened with cheers. Chaplaiu Lcx'er then sang two of his songs.and fter beneJ ution bv tLe Rev. Mr. llackcrintn, the men were returned to ramp, nnd the cere mo nies cnJed Tiio following is a briel hilury of eiL leiment received : f.INTT FOIKTU aiüllaKKT. Was irg-n'xtd in the Tenth Cungre-ional I) trict. ard rerdeirouaed at Fort Wayre; atartrd for Louivil!e, Kentucky, on tbe 21 ft dav ot Auut, IbG'J, and from thence went to Dowling Green. Kentucky; returned to LouUviile on ttsei.b ot September, and was brigaded with the Fortieth Frigade, Twelfth Division of tie Army of the Ohio; made the campaign through Kentucky iu pursuit ot Rragg; Companies C and K, which vrcie left at Indianapolis to complete their orptr.'f tioD, were, on the 'J7ib of August, ordered to j in the regiment; arrivingat MumforJs vlie, they were stopped at that place to ait in ua defense again: Morgan, and were captnred i h the oth-r Lttior.al forces at ttt place, and atut wards jyn.ed the regiment at Caatiliaa Strfin, 1 em.-t.e, December lltb, lefci; the brigade to which the regiment was attached, drove Morgan from Hartiville, on the ?lb of December, 1 eG2; thence thev returned to Gallatin,

Tecneasee, and on tbe 3ib of December started lapunuitof tbe forceiof Morftii til Duke, who were destroying tbe Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and oo tbe 30ih ef December caogbt up with them and drove the rebtii.ondcf Morgan, serosa the Holling Fork. Upon reorganix ng the Army of the Camberland, the regiment was sttached to the Second Brigade, Third Division. Fourteenth Corps, and made the tutsmer campaign against Ttillaboma, and the fall campaign ending at Chattanooga, on the 22d day of Scptcoiber, li"C3 The brigade to which tili regiment as attached were the first trcop ecgaged at Chukamauga, and among the last to leave the field, and the regiment lost upwards oi one hundred and sixty men in that engagement. owfr 'one third of the whole number engaged. Was afterwards made a put of the Third Brigade, and wis constantly engaged durine tbe siege of Chattatooga. Was at Mia ion Kidge, and folIoweJ tbe rrtretting rebels as far as Ringgold, Georgia. Was at Buuird Roost, and returned to Ringgold, oo the 2G;h of February, ItCl The regiment waa constantly at'the front dur irgtl.e hundred djys campaign against Atlanta, and on the 4th day of August tbe gallant Col onel Baker, was killed in front of that place. Tbe brigade to which the regiment was attached was selected as the "storming party" of the divisionliu the charge of the enemy' works ar Jooesboro, defended by Fat. Claiborne's veterans, and captured twenty-four pieces of ar tillery and over seven hundred men. The bri gade lost nearly four hundred men out of one thousand and eighty men engaged. Lieutenant Kuder, of Company A. received a medal from tbe War Department for capturing tbe colors of the Sixth and Eighth Arkansas Batteries. From Atlauta was with Sherman in pursuit ol Hood through Northern Georgia, and from thence went to Atlanta and "marched down to the sea" to Seannah, through South Carolina to

Uuldsboro, Kaleic.li au I uichQnuj, and thence to WahirgUD. K1GHTY SXCOSP ail.lMEST. Organized at .Madison, and left for Louisville, Ky.. September 1st, 16C2; en 1st of October left Looi'fillc, an J was with BjcII in his campaign, and afterward with Gen. Rosecran; was first eugaged with tbe enemy at Stone River, and afterwards at Hoover's (Jap, and at Chitka mauga, and lost hi that engagement, in killed wounded and csptured, 122 men; was at Urown's Ferry in skirmishes in front of Chattanooga and afterwards at Mi.sion Ridge and Buzzard Roost, where Lieut Col. Slocum was mortally wounded, and loing twenty.four men. Tho loss of the regiment at Minion Ridge waa about twenty ii men; at ReHcu, where the Ioh was twenty-five killed and wounded; and was constantly engaged iu skirmishing from Resaca to Chattahoothe river; on 7th day of Augmt, lisG4, the regimpnt was on th skirmish line, where, out of ll'O men engsged, fullered a loss of twenty ii men; was constantly engaged with the enemy from there to Atlanta and Jonexboro; from Jone?boro back to Atlanta, nd was in pur suit of Hood; from thence went with Sherman in his march to Savannah, Goldnboro utid Rich mond; the regiment return with 'JrW men for muster out. TWKNiy kECOND &EUIMEMT This regiment win organized at Madison, Indiana, and weut into the field under command of Colonel (now B.cvet Msjor General) Jeff. C Davis, and has participated in the following battles ar.d skirmishes: Fea Ridge, March 8 and 9, lfG2; Corinth, May, Ferryftville, October 7 aud y, lfrC2; skirmish, Nolansville. Tennessee, December 2G. lcX'i; Stone River. December .10 and 31,lfcGii, and January 1.2, and 3, 163; skirmish at Liberty Oap, Tennessee, June 21, lhC3; Chickamauga. September 19 and SU, 1SG3, skirmish and reconnoissance in front of Chattanooga, September 23, lt63; Mission Ridge, November 20, lbC3; skirmish. Tunnel Hill. May 7, 18G4; nkirmWj, Kooky Face, May 9, 1861; Rosacea. Mv 15. tc6l; Romo. May 17. lcG4; Dallas. May 27, 1804; skirmish, Rig Shanty, June 14, lfcGI; akirmih iu front of Kenesaw Mountain, June 19, lbC4; skirnvsh, Chattahoo chee River, July 7, 1-G1; Tree Creek, July 19, 1SG4; battle in front of Atlanta, July 2S and August 7. IfcGl; skirmish at Red Oik Station, August SO, ;tÜ4; Joncsboro, Septem ber 1, 1864; skirmishing during the siege of Stranuth from December 16 to 21, G4; bat-Ie i f Averyriboro, March 16, 18G5;Bentonville,M iich 19, ItUö. The regiment was constantly under fire from Miy 7 to September 1, 16Gt. The regiment has logt several brave and gallant ofli cers, among whom were Lieutenant Colonel Hcndrick. kille-1, at Pe.i Ilide; Lieuteuant Colonel Keith, killed at Chaplain Hills, and Msjor Gordon Tanner, wounded near Glasgow, Missouri, and subsequently died at Jefferson Cit y . 8kVNTIETII REGIMENT. This regiment rendezvoused at Indianapolis, aud was fully organized between the 14th day of July and the12:h cay of August, 1FG2, less than one month, and was tbe first regiment rai-e 1 under tbe call of July, 18G2. Left Indianapolis August 13th, 18G2, 1,021 strong, for Bowling Green, Ky.; made several reconnoissances from Bowling Green to Franklin, Morgtntown, Murn fordsville and Ru..clvll!e, at which place ir en countered several hundred rebel cavalry on the 3Kh of September, le62, killing and wotriding mny, and capturing forty horse, a Itrge lot of gnna, ssdjles. ic. On the 10th of November, 1?G'J. tho regiment nuved with Ward's Brigvle, Dermonl's Division, Fo'iiteenth Army Corps, to Scottsvillc, Kr .an l tlirnco to UlUiin, Tenu . on the 14th ot November; wa aftcrwarls posted along tho L vaUvilla mil Neshvilie Reilfiil from Gallatin to NiOiviile, and uuirdelthu roi.l until the b;h of Februtry, IfGJ, when it went into cm;i .it (J ilUtin, Tetni ; doiiiir provost and p'uktt tluty at that place uMil June 1st, 1?G3, when it moved to Ltvergne. Tennessee, where it remained until .lune 30, 1-03, when it inart'lied to Murfree?boro, carnping in Fortress Rosecrans. Ou the 19;h of August, 1I-63, the hrigiie to wliich it was attached marched to Nashville, where it was engaged in guarding trains to Stevenson, Chattanooga, and other points, pi-.ket and fatigue duty until the 21th of Ffbruiry, 15GI, when it tnirched to Waulutchie, Tenn.,in Lookout Valley. On the organization of the Twentieth Army Corps it was aliened to the First Brigade. Third Division. From Wauhatchie, May 21, 1 r G 1, entered on the Atlanta campaign; it took un active part in the following engagement: Resaca, Csssville, New Hupe Church, Lost Mountain, Kenesaw Mountain, Marietta, Beach Tree Creek, Siege of Atlanta. The eatnlties in this campaign were fortyone killed in action, forty three died t-.f wounds and ILM wouuded. Total, 273 At Resaca the regiment led the assault nude ou the enemy's right, capturing a fort and four Napoleon guns, the only pieces ot artillery lost by the enemy from Cluttanooga to Atlanta. The regiment participated iu Sherman' march through Georgia to Savannah, and on the 31s. day of December crossed the Savannah river with tho fir-t brigade of Western troops that en tered S uth Carolina. The regiment passed through North and South Carolina with Sherman, and were at Raleigh on the announcement of Lee's surrender, afterwards marched to Washington C.ty, yia Richmond, Va., for muster out On the oiu of November, lcGI, the Twentyseventh Indiana Veteran Volunteers was consolidated with the Seventieth, by order of tho War Department. The casualties of the regiment have been in all killed iu action, forty-three; died of wijun ts, forty three; wounded in action, 194; wounded accideaullv, Ave; died of disease, 1U2 Rerruite received from depot, 13; veterans from the Twenty-seventh Indiana, l'J. UU.SIIVK.S2f3 NOTICKK Foa Silk. A very auperior family horse, six years old, broke and trained by one of the best horsemen in the State for hi own family ue. and is altogether reliable; alo a new Jer.uy Lind family carriige Drew & Shaw's manufacture which ha . been used only occasionally during the ptst to month, toother with the harness n i ail the accompanying fixtures, such as cms, brunet. necessary for taking cue of a horte For further particular inquire at this ftli.-e lh tl TiXki. Haltk ao Richmoxp Railroal Chamwü i r TiMK Ou ami .titer Mon :ay, June VJ, tbe tiuae of il. load will Lv c'urel as follows: Wc.lwarl AcvotnuiodstiOii lees I 0U A. M.; Express. l:ÜÜ F. M ; Mail, 3:4J F. M.; Express. ll:2ü V. M. histward hxpress arrive at 3:40 A. M.; Mail, tu.JU A. 31 ; LX,-rea. commoJaliuii, f.l.) 1. M. aa m t a a a ta u a-' a M.; Ac IG Iw Uat Hoiii U&ltt 5TCaK bldier Uut returning Lame, if they will only step into SeLour's Drug Store, ibey will find a great many trinket that will make a nice present for the ' wife, swectheait or mother.

t iff By reference to our advertising column it will be seen tbtt i Norotl Acideraj of Moilc

Is to be opened in this city. Tb following com plitnenury notice of asitrilaj school in Ciccincinnali, we take from the Giiette of that eity: "Tbi Cr.scisMATi NoaaiAL Academy or Mcaic There has been left on our table the annual Catalogue of the Cincinnati Normal Academy of Music, anJ as this is comparatively a sew ioatitutioo of the kind in this city, and in the nest, we have concluded that an extended notice of valuable artjuiiti)0 to our academies of learning, would not prove otiinteresiiLg to our readersr The Academy is located at No. 3? West Seventh street, and is in charge of Mr. Charles Hes, an artist whofi reputation aa an author and instructor la well known to the musical world. Tbe Faculty consists of three gentlemen and live ladies The catalogue of this Academy exhibits the fact that for tbe academic yeare of lcG3-6i. there have been iu attendance upwards ol 27U pupils, and that at the recent commencement, eighteen of this number graduated with the highest honors. By reference to the rules, ic, governing the Academy, we observe that the course in the Preparatory Department embraces the study of the piano, singing, and the elementary theoretical rudiments. In the Academic Department i embraced tbe study of the piano, vocali xation and harmony, while a full course in the Normal Department embraces the study of the organ, piano, guitar, vocalization, harmony, composition, and the art ol teaching and leading choirs, aud in fine, comprises all the branches of a solid musical education. Illustrative of the high character of tbe Academy, may be men tione l the fact that the most of its graduates are now occupying the gratifyiog position of music teacher, and are receiving ixlarie.4 ranging from six hundred to one thousand dollars, Uno young lady, also a graduate of the Norman Academy, is at present in Memphis, commanding a salary of eighteen huudred dollars per annum, and ia considered ad one of the first ia the proie3ioa. The Fall term commences on the second Tuesday in September, and by addressing Mr. Hess, the terms and full particulars or the plan of instruction, Ac , may be obtained. f tV"A rich growth of hsir produced, the natu ral color restored, (not dyed), and all diseases of the scalp, falling off, Lc , cured by usig "Eureka," the infallible hair restorative. Price $1 HO per bottle. Sold by all druggists. J. F. Sexoir, Druggist, Bates House Block, Agent. cod tf C3TG. D Wilgus, at the Indianapolis Daily Market, corner ot Ohio and Pennsylvania streets, keep the choicest family groceries to be found in the city. Families are supplied with fresh meats, groceries, fish, fruits, xc, at reasonable prices. Try him and you will be satisfied that his stock is not only complete but cheap. f - t5F Crompton's Strawberry Balsam is a cer tain remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus, dux, heartburn, and all bowel complaint. It is entirely vegetable. A specific lor camp diarrhoea. Sold at wholesale by Browning Sl Sloin, Indianapolis. . " .7 eod Paraa Floi a Bags Boweu, Stewart & Co. have received a stock of these cheap and convenient article Also smaller sized paper bags for tho use of Grocers, Bikers, and Fruit Dealer. Thk G km i-i.n a AancLts. Bowen, Stewart A Co. have a largo stock of Arnold' Fluid, Taber's Lead Pencils and Gilloft's Pens all warranted genuine I5ySe Dr. Wm. Thomson's advertisement on thj fourth page of to day's paper. jab 25 tf . New Book. All the new publicatipus received icgularly at Bowen, Stewart 1 Co', f mm-m i . Goli Fx. ! He idquirters still at Bowen, Stewart. 1 Co V f Telegraphic Dispatches. r...T. i r-braeLt rottii C4ti.r stuk Kcansai mrvioiirr hkpout, r Morning HrpsrtMrc e'lrat Pffaffe. AFFAIRS Iti VIRGINIA. tltvfnly Johnson's Argument. BROUGH DECLINES RENOMINATE, IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. Gov. Murray Calling a Convention. A FKillT AT 3IATAÜ0RAS. ADDRESS OF EX-GOVERNOR ALLEN. c. Ar... Ac, f. Important from Texas-General llerron'i Headquarters at Alexandria Louisiana. Nrw Yore, Juue 16. The -learners Evening Star and George Cromwell have arrived from New Orleans, on the 10th, with $130,000 in gold. Gen. Herron has established his headquarters at Alexandria, La , and issued an order inform ing the people that the emancipation proclamtti n will be enforced, and recommending freedmen to work for their old masters for wages. He would soon go to Shreveport. It appears that Buckner and Trice surrendered the troops of the rebel Trans-Mississippi Department without tbe consent of Kirby Smith, who issued an address at Houston, Texas, to the effect that bo refused to surrender, intending to struggle to the last for better terms, but having been abandoned by his Texas troops, he counseled the rest to return to their families and the occupations of peace. It was reported, however, that Smith, with 15,01)0 troops, and $1,600,000 in gold, had gone Mexico. Governor Murray, of Texas, has called an exit aordinary session of the State Legislature, and ordered the election of delegates to a State Convention. He hxs also ordered the sheriff to sieza the Confederate property of tbe State and divide it among tbe people Their proceedings will doubtless be quashed by General Sheridan. General Brown has occupied Brownsville, tbe rebel garrison, under Slaughter, having withdrawn, after a row which resulted in the arre?t of Slaughter, until the money was forthcoming Slaughter had sold a butery of six pieces to the Mexican Imperialist. General Mejia, for $6,000. Geu. Brown bad tent a letter to Mejia notifyine him of a decree of our Government to pre serve amicable relations with the republic of i Mexico and enclosing an extract from instructions o! United States Secretary of State to the effect that our Government should practice absolute non intervention and coa-inteference in Mexico, and stating it would devolve upon him, (Brown) as far ( practicable to preveut aid or supplies bting gien from United Mates to either btrliigerents Gen. Brown adds : The troop under his command wili not be perrnittel in any manner to interfere in present re'ations of Mexico. A Brownsville letter says: Captain Jenkins, of tLe S.xtb Missouri cavalry, is now a Coiocel in tie Ubwral Army of Mexico, and joined Corti nas. The leiter sayi: Step- Lave been taken by the latter and Negreite. wsich will result iu the fall of Matamoras. A figtt occurred about Matamoras between Cortina and tbe Imperial General Lopx TLe former, with from 2.000 to 3,000, and tbe latter with 1.500 men. Lopex was driven across the river, but was reinforced ia season to check the advance of Cdrtiaaa.

Deplorable wiatt st Affairs in Virginia. Is aw Voaa, June 1C Tbs World's correspondent, oo a tour of observation of the condition of the people and country, writes, be find much poverty and suffering. The battlefields and pathways of the army constitute one Vast tract of deaolatioa. and bt little baa beeo daoe tu tbe way of restoration. W hilst acknow Iedgirjg thefreedotn of their slaves, the late cuter, in a Conveutiou, resolved that it would be better for the negroes to remain with aud work for their late masters until a better arrangement could be made; that they would not employ negro without tbe consent of bis former owner; that all civil officers be requested to take the amnesty oath, so as to euable them to resume tbe functions of their offices, and pledging themselves to employ all slaves who will properly demean themselves, and refute employment to tbe idle atid vicious.

Lynchburg, though never the scene of strife, looks shabby enough. There is more tobacco in store there than in any other cit? in tbe Union, and there ia much in tbe surrounding eouotry. Among the people there are some petty manifestations of spite left, but as a general rule, the fraternity is more complete thau could have been expeted. The upper classes are moody, sdeat, and sul'tu. The merchants and farmers seem to think their whole course of reasoning may have been defective. Some of the more ardent rebel are certaiu If the North could see the resulta of Us emancipation policy it would undo it. Tin ronsplrary Trial. Wasbisgto, June 16 .-Several witnesses were examiued this morning, among them D. S. Eastward, employed in the Ontario Bank, Montreal, who testified as to Jacob Thompson keeping his aecouuts in that bank; witness said, Thompson originally made a requisition on that bank for $25,0ÜÜ in currency, in favor of Benj. Wood, but tbia waa afterwards changed by direction of air. Thompson, in favcr of D. S. Eastward; the draft for this amount was dated August lüth, 16C4, and was drawn on tbe City Bank of New York; the back of the draft is thus endorsed: Pay to Hon. Benj. Wood or order; D. S. Eaatward, B. Wood. Geo. Wilkes and Abraham D.Russell testified as to the signature of B. Wood, and that he waa Member ol Congress at the time, and is proprie tor of the New York Daily News. The Court then took a recess till 2 o'clock. Upon reassemblin. Judire Advocate Holt sug gested that if the arcument of counsel for the defense was uow commenced in the absence of Col. iompkins.a member of the Court, who is indisposed, it would have to be read over to him during a subsequent session of the Court if an ao'jourutnent until Monday took place he would probably be present. Ihe Court accordingly adjourned till Monday at 10 o'clock. . All llralrlrf ions on Trade Itsmoi riia ende 1 1 ai ilia x. Nar Yonx. June 16 Tie Secretary of the Treasury telecranhs to the Collector of ihi nort that the President's proclamation remove all restrictions oo products and all trade, exceotinc contraband article, east of the MisaiaainDi. Other dispatches received in this city also state that the twenty five per cent, drawback upon the purchase of cotton is also abolished bv the proclamation. The Post's snecial savs: President .Inlmion to-day promised the Irecdmen of Richmond that the evils to which they had been subjected should bo removed. Wendell Phillins nutöishca a letter in the Post in which be Bays the repudiation be spoke of in Bostou was that which the rebels would be euiltv of if they were allowed to get into Congress by restricting the suffrage at the South to the whites. Tbe Herald's Richmond correspondent nie Business is at a stand still in that city, and there is not the sligetest prospect of a revival lor a year to come. The markets are overstocked with goods of all kinds The eominr cron will o r not amount to more than enough to lat farmers through the year. The Government supports over 10,000 persons now, and this number will oe incressee neu wiuter. Address of Ex-Governor Allin. of Loulaliiiita. Nkw OaLLANs. June 12 There aie.and will be, limited restrictions on travel, to parts on tbe i exas coast, but free and unrestricted travel and communication will be open iu five days, by oCicial orders. Transports at present ate runuing. out a private ime ol stcameis will be plying in a few days. hx Governor Allen, of Louisiana, has nublished his farewell address to the people, wherein he advises temperate language, manly dignity, and submission to the laws. Iu the inevitable course of events, they must depend on the United States to make them contented, prosperous and happy. Refugees are advised to return home, take the oath of allegiance, work with redoubled energies, and prove true and substantial citixens. He announces himself an exile, but prays for permaneut peace and prosperity to those who live under the flag of our common country. General Weitzel's command left tbe mouth of the Mississippi river, on tbe 10th, bound West. Anew register of voters will commence to morrow, under the new appointment. Htm. I'errlnu'ai Appeal to the iresl. tent. Nkw YoaK, June 16 The Times' Washington special says: Mrs. Perrine ha appealed to the President lor clemency in Ler cae. She was convicted of giving aid and comfort to the enemy, and eenteuced to three months' imprisonment. In her petition she sajs it can scarcely be necessary for the preservation of- tbe honor and dignity of this great country that an bundle woman shall be incarcerated in a dungeon for kissin her cousin, even if he were a rebel officer. Besides, she avers that she did not kiss this officer; it was another lady in her company at the time who committed the crime. The President was much amused at her recital, and will undoubtedly pardon her. Delegation of . Itlcbauond negroes Call upon the President. A delegation of negroes waited upou tbe President to day, aud made complaints against tbe treatment they have been receiving at Washington. They also presented an address, which, after perusing, he endorsed as follows: Lxict TiVK Mansion, June 1C. Respectfully referred to Mijor General Howard. Chief of Bureau of Freedaen, Ac, for bis consideration, and report as to the action necessary and proper to be Had in view of the within statements (Signed ) AxbRxw Jouxaox, President of the United States. Ilckerve Corps Veterans Nkw Yoax. June 16 The Commerciala Washington special says: Gov. Fenton in reply to a communication upon the subject, writes to Veterans of the keserve Corrjs, he hopes to pro cure their mu;ter out with tbe regiments in which they originatly enlisted. Gov. Csrtin, however, writes tbat they must serve cut their new term of enlistment iu the Corps in which they volunteered. The report that the Bull Ran Monuments have been defacei and demolished is eontradicted. Ex-Solicitor Chanler, entered upon his duties as Ascistant Treasurer to day. Goa-. Kreuch Declines bei ns; a. Candidate for Re-election. Coli mbis, Onto, June 1C The Ohio Stat Journal will publish to-morrow, Saturday morn' iug, an address from Gov. Brougb, to the people of Ohio, unconditionally withdrawing bla came from the guhernational contest, as he desires to adhere to his original determination made upon coming into office, not to be a candidate for election if the military power of the rebellion should be broken and the war closed during the first term of hi administration. t ire al Jackion .'Vlleli. Dktroit, June 16. The west wing of the State Priou was burned last night By this fire, Austin. Tomliuaoo A Webster, wagon makers, lose $75OCO; insured for $15.000; Withinzton Colley farming implement .contractor. $1 5.001; tally insured; Walker, Fishbcat A Co , shoe contractors. $J,000; insured one half. It will t the State $4 .OOO to re build. lleveidy Johnsen' Argument. Nkw Yoas, June 16 The World's Washington special sty: Reverdy Johnson's argument in ihe oouspiracy case will relate maialy to the jviri.-diction of the Court, and it is intimated that it Is so severe on some of the members of the Commission that they will object to its reception. '

VERT LATEST.

THREE O'CLOCK A XT i.NTKtturi.'vo news irens. miutakt Max ar wkst roiT. Naw Yea i, June 16 Tbe examination of the graduating clas of West Point Academy was cooc laded yesterday, bat tbe examination of other cissies will continue for socediji yet. Among the recent arrivals of distinguished military men at West Point are Major General George H.Thomas and Slow a. and General W. F. Baldy Smith. QXNxaaL scorr ataxxarx. Lieutenant General Scott completed Ü.e Seventy ninth year of bis age on Tuesday, aa.d in honor ol the event a Dumber of his Jriend and admirers at West Point, proceeded to bis lodgings and serenaded blm In return tbe General expressed his thanks, but declined to make a speech. Taomvo matcu At the trot at the Fashion Course yesterday for $1.000, best three in five, to won', between Lady Kmma and Geueral Butler. Lady Emma woo the first, second and fourth beats. Best time 2:23. einctirrio roa tits ttt. The Independent says: It i reported that sabscriptien paper for Uen. Lee is beicg circulated in this city, on which $G0 ,000 are already subscribed. mitcukll Tax is to foaTaxss Moxaox. The Tribune says: John Mitchell was ar rested on a regular civil warrant, charging him with treason, in punuinci of tbe icdictmect lataly fund against him. and be has beeo taken to Fortress Monroe to be kept safe until his case is ready for tiial. TiaOISIA AX D MÖSTS CASOLISA. The Times' Washington special says: Large and enthusiastic Union meetings are still tbe order of tbe day in North Carolina, while in Virginia, not a Union gathering Is noticeable The people are morose and sullen and the press generally impudent. a Gor. Holden, of North Carolina, has retired from the editorial control of the Raleitrh Standard and ia succeeded by his son and Mr, Jos. S. Caunon. thk TaiAL or oavis. The Tribune's special says : Attorney Gene ral Speed is as yet ignorant of the place selec ted for tbe trial of Jeff Davis, but is of tbe opin ion that he will be tried before Judge Chase In Baltimore. INVICbTICATIOX I.X TO TBI IXTIXIOX trARTMiNT Implications of dishonorable practices in con ncctioo with tbe late management of the Inte rior Department will be officially determined by congressional investigation, it is said. GXX. XlOWri OlPEltDTOJOlX SnXKIDAX. Oen. Mower, late of tbe Twentieth Army dan, and willl be assigned to a command in Texas. ARCUIVKS OF VIRGINIA. The Richmond Republic of Wednesday says: Sixteen boxes of the archives of the Stnte ol Virginia, carried to Danville on the evacuation of the city by the Confederates, and thence into North Carolina, having been recovered by tbe military authorities, were brought to this city yesterday, by way of Petersburg. raorasTr libklid im richmoxi. Serenty-five pieces of property in Richmond have already Jeen libeled for confiscation, which is onlj a beginning. The proceeding is agaimt the property itself, the owner not being made a party to the cause. MAR.BAL Or TUR blSTRICT. Wasuisotct. June 1C Judge David J. Gooding, of Indiana, arrived this evening to accept the Marshalship of the District of Columbia, in place of Colonel Lnmon, resigned. He will enter upon his duties to morrow. TBI SALE OF rOBO's TIIEATRK. The Young Men's Christian Association, for themselves and kindred associations throughout the country, to day received a definite proposition from John T. Ford, for the sale of his theatre, iu which President Lincoln was assassinated, the building to be used for public purposes by tbat organisation. Tbeprice is fixed at $100,000. Tbe Associatiou have until next Tuesday to decide whether they will accept the terms. COMMERCIAL. av rcLaaaara. nmlnnall Markei. Cincinnati, June bl. Flour dull ; Superfine $5 25; extra $f. 2i($ 6 55, and family 1 U07 55. Wheat, red SI 45; white 11 501 bO. Oats, 55c. Corn C5(Z5 70c. Rye fctfe. Clover seed $14. Barley $1 101 20. OaU57(5Sc. Whisky dull; small sales at $2. Mess pork sold at $25 50c; Bulk meats; 1212J for shoulders. 12 for side and lbc for hams, liatk. bams 23(324. Lard 16lc. Exchange rm. Groceries quiet and ui. chanted. Sugar 13(u;J7c. Coffee 25(?32o Molares $1 201 23 . Butter I518c. Epta I9(g2t)c. Petroleuru-TRafined free CJQ70c. Silver il 31. Gold $1 41. Money easy at C10 per cent. - im w ."Vw York names. Nkw Yoax, Juno 16 Cottou 4.1(5! 4 2c for middling. Flour 5($10c better; at $6 35G 50 for extra state; $7 00(7 15 for extra round boop Ohio, and $7 20 Q8 75 for trade brands. Rye flour rjuiett. Corn meal duM. Whisky $2 032 04 for western, and $2 0G for refined. Wheat Winter red western $1 70; prime $1 64; a, Uber Michigan $1 fcO; choice $1 77. Rye dull Corn b9l for new mixed western, K2c l..r new mixed. fc5c lor choice, aud $1 01c for iulerior to ptime western yellow Oats 97c. Coffee dull. $ucr, VlHmZJZ. Molafaea 30c. Hopsl030c. . Wool dull. Petroleum (fill at 35j for crude, 53c lor refined in bond, and 7072do free. New messp.-fk $2 0029 37; $21 5025 00 for '63-'64, d cash and regular way, closing at $24 50 for cah, $1U 00 for prime, and $20 0020 50 prime mess. Plain mess beef $10 00 014 00; extra' mei, $12 001G 00; beef bams. 2C27 50c. Cut meats; ll14c for shoulders, and 14(glt?c for hams. Bacon; 14c for Cumberland cut; 13-gC for long ribbed, and 15(5150 for'short ribbesl. Lard I5lfc. Butter, 20 30c for Ohio, and 223 33c or State. Cheese 8(21 5c. Rice dull. SRV TORR HOBST Bf ASK KT. a New Yoke, June 16 Money, easif r and in largo supply at 4G per cent. Sterling in fair request at 1093j110f. for first class bills. Gold more active, opening at $1 44Ji. and closing at$l 43,;. Stocka firmer. LaTit. Oojd closed at Gallagher's exchange last night at $ 4t'g

fcSTFORMORE THAN TWENTY YKARS KATHKW8 VKT'KTIAIV HAIK LTE has stHl tba U.t cf trial, aiid U cttsULÜy increAaJn In public favor. . THK VK5RTI f' llAlk LT it la Us bt aid cbait ma!e. It priw'ls ealy 78 cent, and each bottia contaiaa doutls tbe i(aaatitjr f dja la tbo o-na!!y sold for tli TUISIIAIX LZ Is tBsoafactaraa ky a peiUar pro-c-s, wbkb ren-trr It laScluly superior to any dye to market. Being cumplets la en bottle, no preparation la rquir4, walcl greatly lapl:fl Iba appticatiou. IN CSISG THlf DTI yea avoid that kcsry, taa sppearanc by wbki dyod htr and lUktn ar r4i!j rtcogalsed, w bar ao lofrrlor article baabeej aed, aU arodaees a perfelj aatsral eclor ef any bade tbat is dlred, from a tfca brewa ta a Jtty, lastrois blaek, tksl iE bat smi,, crack, or ataia tks clotilct- Iavest TS casta aad ys will b C4av1bcd. SvlJ by a't Drugrt and Fancj ooj Dealer. , 1. 1. MATBXWS.MaauIctarsr. l)f MAS BAB3I r.t A CO ,Sw Tori, WkoUaai Agents. j nila-eW-lt

U. S. LOAN.

UNITED STATES 7.30' LOABB IX II I K 1) 4 it x i: t t $230,000,000. Py eitWlty .f the is,rts "i of lbs Trssiary.tb ss Srt (04, tS nrl Äwb-r tio Arent Var tb sW mt Ci lttd ! rates Secnr'.tles, cfeiS te tbt pabüc tk tklr4 erles ef Trea ary K t,bar c as4 tbr-tetka per cett interest per ar.ncai. boss a tba T.30 LOIST. Tie notes are iters' vnds- data of Jt!y U, 10, aal ar payatU tbre-a jr frsaa bt data ta carrvbcy, e ar cooverub'.a st tbe i JU"0 'f lbs balder lata . U. S. G-20 SIX PER CENT. Tbf Boi.J. srs now wrih a bandsen prvtsiuaa, aa4 ara rteapt, aa are alt tb fcert.mee t 8 da, fm XjU, ai f X''ili;i; lii!i,-n, vXieX aJU frm cn tr jr C4t. jr UMka U lt4e rOtM,, acverdlnf to tha rata levied von other property. Tax lteret I payable semlatiaasily by coupcai aUaeksd oack aoio, wbkrb laay cat t3 sad eeld to any baab oa baobsr. Ttte Interest aal 7.30 per cessl. amaunts t i One cent vr day ou u notr. Two enitk SJilOO Ten 8300 Twenty" 1000 One Dollar $.)000 Kotes of all toe denomination aasaod will bo pronptty rnrnUbed upon receipt of si barrlpltoos. TL Notes of til Third Serl's are predsaly sfmflar fa form arid privilege to tbo Sotea-Tblrties already sold, except tbat tbe Government re -er res to ttself tbo opttoa of psyitf ir.tere 1 1 in c JJ coin at i per ceoL, Instead of T 3-lOibs in currency. Sobscii'ers will dcUuct tks laUrest lu currency op to Jaly ll'h, st tbe time wbes tkey abkcribs. Tbo delivery vt tbo bwtrs f tbis tblri sertes of tbe Seven-Tlirties wt'd com me nee b tbo 1st of Joio, a&4 will be made promptly aal conUauouily after tbat dato. Tbe slight r bacije made Is the conJiLwru of this TBISO StRlS effects only tbe matter of Interest. Tbo payroer.t ia gold, if made, will be equivalent to tbo currency iaterest of the h;gher rate. Tbo return of pecle paymcnu, la tbo event of wbtca only will tt option to pay Interest la fold te availed of, would so reduce aud equaht pricea tlat parcbaaos made with si jer cent, in guU would bo fally eqial to those Biade with seven and tlree-tentt per cent, la currency. Tbis I The Only Loan in Market Now oferrd by tbe tivvrrt rarct, and Ittssperior advantages make it tbe GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Less than $n0,O",Oio of tbo loan aatborisod by ta last Cosgress are now on tbe market. Tbl amoatit, at tbe rat at whl. h It Is Mug absorbed, alll all be sabcribod for witbln tw mouth, wbea tbo aotea wtU aa donbtedly cemmatid a prernhm, as bas Buioraily toes tbo case on cloiLg tLe subscriptions to otbor loaas. In order tbat citizens lu every town and section of tbe country ray 1-e afforded facili'iea fur taklüg tl loss. tbo :?Uo:,a' Hanks, State IUbWs and PrvaU Kaakor tbrouKhont the country have generally agreed te re ceive subacriptlons at par. Subscribers will aolocS tbelr own agents, lu whom tbej Lave confidence, aad wse ouly ars to be lexponsibl fr ibe delivery of tkt bote for wbkb tbej receive ordrr. Jjbrsr cooki; Sv. sacairnua Aubst, No. 114 South Thind Street. miLADXLPHlA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK, IND1 A!t AltJLlS NATIONAL BANK, FUUBTH NATIONAL BANK, INDIANA NATIONAL BARK and MKKCMAMft' NATIONAL BANK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. mj2J-J4w3si NOTICE. uaticunicAL COLLEGE SGPJPl 160 Acres I . S. Luid for $125. WK can new furt-Ub tbi Scrip iu quantltioa to suit fu'lMDTt. It csn bo located at once, la tbe same manner a. I.stxi TVsrraot, orcin be held witkout care or rtk Ut location at a future thno. Kacit piece bf Scrip U fur IGo acres, . euUtlea tbo bolder t um acre l tbe land now sold by tbe lioverxmeiit for tl 25 per acre, cah. In any gute la wblrh ther are (ioverntuent Lanl Land Warrants bave becumo ecarce, and consequently Lisch and will soon bo superseded by this Scrip, wbkb can 1 bought s ucb cheaper. Tbe title to all Und located by tbis Strip will be dlrect froai tbo Culled M.te, the hcrip betna; asels;no4 Lu bauk.it becomes a simple and fure title, and is sold au! transferred by mers delirery. No tlrr or nor ecuro iovetiu(it of aftucjcaa to foand. I'rlc 125 for each ICO acres, being aboot TS esati per aero, for tbo same landa aa are now sol by tbo U cited b tales at tl V4 per acre, In sr"l1 or lea-al teodor notes. WIMT - If AKTIN, Real T.stato Broker., JelS-dlw Indiaaspollo, Ind. PROFESSIONAL. T. W. BLAHE, LATK COIJNKLFOKTIETII INDIANA TOLTJNTIIRJ, ATTORN KT at lav and Military Clalsn Aren. OCce Id Sheets' Bvilding, teit t Masosle all ot-posite Theater, E.t TTaLlrigtoa street, IndJanapolls. Indiana feli-dJan , A T I O A A L PETROLEUJI MIMMI COUPJXY. OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ORGANIZED UNDKIt THE LAWS OT INDIANA. Oiiiitiii. :mo,ooo. In (itlOOliitres, nt I Iffy Hollar i:cla WOKKINR CAPITAL, $T0,0üO. Orr a No. 3 Ta'btt 4 New. ElotV, Indi.nspolrs, lad. 0 F T I C K R 8 . VTilliaoa U. Taraer. President and Sapeiii.teadi.t. Deloaa Root, Vice President, ltd win A. Dai is. Secretary. J. George Still, Treaarer. DILECTOIiS. Dvlo R(-o, W. A. KcboSeld, Wm. U. Turner, J. A. Groevenor, Wm. T. Oark, C. C. Olla, J. C. Horotb, Laden Hills, On.r Newnau, Jerr McLen aad Liwm A. Davis. A limited ausbber cf fbarea aro now cff.red to ta-o public on terra that tb Corapaay feel confident wUl pay nbserirert Over Two Hundred Per Cent 10 per share only required at tim of subscription. Kor naps, circular or Is form at ion, apply to tbo locretary of tbe Company, at Indianapolis, aprta dAw-dfiiAsat DANK NOTICE. TO THK PUBLIC! Wn.KRF.AS, Tie Note or tbo Eaak ,r tbe Stole of Ind acaaro at a duccuat f pet tenL at several commercial polLts in this State, aad ar roI acts at ly received by cur co.totaer; tbortfuro, Kitl, That tho &asj aad Bastia of I nAiaJis poll. UI not pay oat the bote of tb Bast o ras Itosw after tbo 12U laet.. aor receive tbo .am fwr leM taoa osk-balv raa carr. iiscvcrr, eicept a. to tbo paper vf such of tie Brauchet as may roak satufartory arraagsmeats to redeem tbelr note in this erty ot par. IIAKJUSOJI'S BASK. ISD1ANA1-OUS NATIONAL BANI. CmiIX&' NATIOKAL BANK. S. A. r LATCH IB A CO, rUUirni NATIONAL BANK, INDIANA BANKING CUMPaNT. IIKST NATIONAL BANK, rLlTCUKX a SUA AMT., J.I-diOt MXkCEANTS' NATIONAL ElSK.