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at DAILY SKNTINliL. FRIDAY MORNINO.JULYai. .rOW PIIINTING Books, Pamphlets. Cards, Chocks, Ar Circulars Blanks, Bill Heads, Bills Lading, Ar., Ar. CHa promptly eat llala Ollice, I ia tlit Oeat Stylet flret ejcsalttr l'npfn, n4 t I. tt rrles). tilr. te a C all. CITY STEM S Zff Du Rice' greal cou.b'iuti'-n rln i be hereon neit Velt.edav, r.i Jy W were again treatrd l a guudly iinLle of rain vtterda v, to t o one's ptiticuUr ndv.ui VHT The Fourth Rattery was eipect.l lo ir tite litre from Na.hv ill thi taornmg, and will not be received, propbly, betore T'iedy TL Ureal Moral Kahioiliori coupriaea Iii mot complete combination of v r i J w wonderful exhibitions ever given under one can vas it the wntltl 2'vrrtbodv will v ti f I n Rice's Show. tW R wen. S'ewart .V Co have Harper, ir Augu-t Harper i decided favorite with all person or literary tate. an 1 in ititle ere found readable, after digetin: rne noutul -i t1 j good work, f way f variety. -a- iSf" A diapa'ch wu received ytatcrday at t!e (iovcruor'e ciSce from (lenerel äirnuan, eaying j that lie would be in this city on i.rxt I'ue-diy. : It is the intention of tl.r ( I vn iior l' have ut"i! that day a reception of ell tbe ret;iintiit that , inay be here at that time ar.d at bi U time (Jene- ' ral S. will add'CM the met. , a pBOMOTIO -We hv but fW J t'UV.rAi'K ' to record of renterda tu Indian reln.en?: J Two huodre) iid Thi.-tv ßrt !m Ar -i tiiburn, First Lie iitcuai t . i One hundred and Thirtieth. Fir J Cutwiighf, ' First Lieutenant . j One btandred at.il Filly fifth Klias M.f-utir, I IfUattrrti.as'rr. 1 l.r.tjr abth- Dieranr or Imiana, f I vi'i AHAfLi, July 2U, lb.i. All ufltcviK in the serv i. e of the United St itis, and alt persona who have been olficer in .id service, now in the City of Indianapolis, f r.1 , are n)itrifil t n ett it loe hci-lijn ntfi, n Hatunliv, tt r S'JI ii.-t , rtt i oVh . k , IV M . I..r the purrn.e of mtkii j rr,1 tr tioi to rnviv llajor (if iH-ral SLerDian. Alvix P. HofV. Hrrct Major (Jriuriil. tlV H CI IT. K- . f ;rt;i.rlT M i: :iiT ol lh Sinkw I'uti t i t lli Im brr:i tle tel Socrrtary ol the Jitljjoii ille KiiStui.I, mmI id tftuN rrnoTinf to thnt pltce to i.trr upon t ! diacharge of hi datii. Mr. U. will tikM with him the let i.liH for hi p roml i : . t it r of all thoe who hv i!m p'anuru oi Iim hc Uiint4tu e, aud ,to the ciiizeiM f hij i est Iiot.o we mot cord i ally tt'touiairud him in r;u!i: anI afl4tIe gtntlemu and upriiit l nim . mm. Wecouratultto Jt(Ifrsnrit!e upon ) vi!uih!o an acuiitioti to itu citizen, and trust Mr. C tu y and a plant residence among the p"jp!t of J.h new home. I'oLUk. ilATTkfH A hilcli of ofli-ndcM wu before the Mayor yesterday on charce of tho Iaer Crimea. Thvy wer awarded their dt-icrta, ii tbe nature of the oflen'e and the eriJo.ice warranted. Mollie Oreen, a womiti of iufamoua notcrii ty, and Alice Wahinton, a keeper of an ur'ta-t-ratic " bagbio, were fined aj-ice as pr-f-iie-lor of homes of ill fame. Jvme McKcfgan, Alfred lluntinU n. und t.'hiitopher Burmas were drunk. Tby p.iiJ the uual $3 and attachment. ApoordeTil bj the name of Mori i C illim m sent to jail for the sme offence, on acc-ouiit of hia being unable to pay the until amount of his fine. Eben Payroll and John Juke4, for a house of iil f-ttne, paid $14 7U apiece. Fanny Smith, llirbtra Smith, Moliie Smith, (rather a cod representation of the Sörth faioilf) and Jenny Wright, fur holdin? an un lawful aen bly, were ect down far $14 7) apiece. They paid the required amount. Cora White, I.iz.io Kiliott, Kat Ureasrd, Alice Wilson und Kita Hefter are oocupant of ill-fime houe. They wrre fnei $11 70, which they paid. . , . FaKtwaix Sirrin o iiik UiiKn ok tin: Si.XTiitTn I.iDlAX. The S;xtentli Inuian.t Ilegtment having tieen mute:ed out of eiTioe. ite cCicers before eptratinj; dctrminrd to have a fireweil st pper, to recall both the pviilou and pleasant association of the paft, and to pWdc a coutiuur 1 fiiendhip in the future. Tho tu tr lainmeut csrne off lait evening in tbo ele' int rooms ol Mtur. Florence and Welsh, corner of Maryland and Meridian atrcet,and the tah'c v. arread with all the t;uhtantial! and delicacies of the e gotten up ia ui:urpeed tyle. T!ie upper teceiTfd the enconiums of a'l the ich pany rrctnt. The cCicera of thi reiuiSut, Uh their invited curat, uumbering, Tu all, about fifty pirtou, aHmb!cd at about 1U o'clock. We noticed the following cf.iccrs of the Sixteenth at the table, and others may have been present who escaped our atteutioa: Col. Robert Conover, L;eut. CjI J. M. Hil dretb. Major J. K. S. Cox. Adjutant John K. Wiliius, Captains A.M. Feely, D. 1J. Moore, ' Elijah Waddel, J. E. Macklin, Georpe C. G tr j tetaou, and Lieutenants Jamc.a S.cel, VV. A In- ! Ko'.d, George Wilhams,.! M.. John C. I-.l.;-, Juln Sru.t and John Kenslcr. Aim; the mvitfJ srucsts. we noiiccd the lo'.- I lowing ui-i.tii-uiyheJ centlemee: General M Cock, Colone! Frybrer, Uurgtü, S:ewa:t. Streich:, Schlater, Spooner, and Case, Maj r rtrnll, Gen. lilair and . S. i?a'uh, E-q , better known as "Pop gun" Smi.h. The prc?s was represented by Messn. New comhe and Hi'ding, of t!ie Journal, and Mr Bingham, of the Sentinel. After the viand hd beea i'-cujMed, ample fur a regiment, and fit fv-r id' tcrrestial, upo:. removal of the eio'.b, coinme:iced the fe.4-". of re.on an i flow of Catawba, C01 and uk lit sr ColüLel Conover opened the ball by prwpo.-it:, "The health of Gtoeral McCook.the foreuot cavalry cfüccr ia the Indiana e erTlce," GenerAl McCook re-'pouded in retail cj:u phmentary to the Sixteenth Cavalry, aed propo od aa a toast, "Tie HosU of tho evenin; uCilih and pros peritt to the gallant o2ccra of the S.xteenth." Col. Kyau, in a few eicjucnt ratmitk rcci.ic hi services ud many virtues, proposed, "The man-.itty of the first CoIolcI of the Six teenth Indiana, Pieaaant A. llatkleman." Praak stjndic an 1 in üeace. Col SchUter men prepotvi the foüowioj: " The health of Genera! Bhir, of tho K t!i teenth Itdnra." General Blair responded by remarking that ;.v mti to peeth maker the talkiag had been d, t . r.eeches had been tu vie. the poldiera. nj the reiuil waa xr.e e:.d ol rebel. He poeJ. Tera for lboe wl.u lote tV.len; i.J Uianka to ail eoldirr for ihcir ardu jui aervi0ea :Jl J Zi. lant deed?." Colonel Spooaer proposed " The health cf the first cavalry oCi.ir fiom loiian-i Colonel Robert 11. Stcwrt " Col. S. .aid he ii no ;ech mvaer, and called upon Col. Ryan to act aa ubtitute I be Culonel declineU ti e honor as he wa no ..b tule, but a vetrraa tn the linrürea uay er vice. Col. Conor noticing a aplendid cake upon the ubie. wuh the tiotto upon if, pro;ed it fur a entiment: (lov. O. I. Morton, ibe SolJiets Ft lend " Cof Schlater and Hon. W. 3. Smith be rg called pon, repouded. referring briedy to the arduoua and valuable cervices ol tbe Governor during the war, acfcieiipf . Mr. Ssith claimed, testation uiiurpaid, lfetjuled, by the Eaec utittf of any other Stie.r.d boring tht he would have a till higher bouoia i-onIrrtl up-jn him. Mr. Smith proposed the following aeutiment: Col. Spooner Thepju who made bi mark in Jcfcr,o of h!i countr;, ted citnt hott with the eTldrnce of It." The Colonel (who loai aa arm in the service,) rfpoDJed. After alluding !nc!oQtnUtrBi to the gallant antlrr of Indiana aolitera, and pinj far t ltirß peace, herropoaed "Thtelth of Cl. A. Ü. Straight, who bur rowel h'n way out of I.Uby Prison, leafing a hole Urge enough for olhen to follow." Colonel Strtifcht le'pjnded In thought that breathl and woida that burned, tn rentia the ßloriou decda that h 1 been achieted by our arm. He aa a tntltnent, "Indiana Sjldien." (hil. Streicht then propoifd, "The health of Col. Ce, of the Hue Hü.dred and Twenty Ninth Indiana." Col. Can responded elegantly tut hiirtly, and alluded touhiiit;ly to the memory of two Colon tW, ffonj Fort Wayne, who had fallit with their f are to tho Tie, and whoan remain tv in the cemetery of that ity Colontli Haaa and l.inck. Some diitinf uUhtd eatletntn, (we know he waa by the remark he made,) after alluding to the powerful agency and taluthle acrvlcc of certain profeaion, proposed: The Pre-a." Thi WA4 drank trdinjr, as ! with ot ifeiona apnhnae. Mr. Harding, of the Journal, with the lo 'Itience of Sheridan, the tmlUh of Addlaon a.nd tr.ewitof Swift, responded, cajitivatmg tbe au dience with the oii'inaltty of nia rcnurkr, replete aa tbey wire with pnthoa, hutuor and jreulua. He aliuded to the faluabU at-rTlcea. of the ladiea dwrin the war, and, other had ovetlt okcd them, he proposed: "Woman üani'a Hot Cull to Maa." The heilth of Col. Fryhsrcer wa. propond, the accomplished artillery oflicer, who lumiahed the Crit ruu "the Cont"itution" that waa ned in the nemce from thia State. C l. Schlater detailed brielly the Taluable h.t vice of Col. Fry birder, who-o ikill hid baen of incilcuNble benefit in training oflicera and bit lirie for the Grid. 'I hen f.!loed thfl follow in ; i.tiuirirv "The health of den l.nraa, formerly (Colonel of ihe K xt(ntb." Cd I5uren, th red headed Colonel ol iho Siventieth and Hundred and Twenty-lo'.rth." "Colonel Dick Hyan, eual to evt-rv e-ner--ency." "Heilth and proprity to Cic Py and Mf l: il Deparlrornte of Indiana." Major Cox, whoe health waa di , ro oed "Thtf memory of Capt Thomjpon, of ; S xtre:ith, a brave aoldior an I a true fiiend." "Col. Hildrelh." "Oen. Trrrill, the accomplished Adjutant rn rral of Indiana. H it we hvve not apice to record all that -mM und d jtio The lUt:d of th: aJiitKM lh tit , ourcd rhirmin muaic diifir.r the nigli. Li t in the a.'nill houra of the morning, tho r.oipmv retirrd, delighted Willi the entcrtainrn.-ut, t! olüoer of the Sixteenth pledgor; to each other a hfr lon friendhtp, exprtaaing the hope and dcae t4 meet often in kiru'dir y!ca.f.t reunion. TUB RECEPTION YESTERD.1V ANOTHER OVATION-, Vi 'tctdiy aftcrno n another in ept n to tt.a I i , i y ntlh mill Kilty ri i. tli K. mientt took hmv I'r tur oll't red njlf Uetf. Mr. New, ofth aclty. (loeeriior Morton, on account of titkr raa, waa tot preacnt, ?ii I the duty of w. cotni.4 tlie men devolve! tsp-m I.:c'tteti4:it (ler. iiitt 1 1 4 iter, w1m con jr.itn: the tuen upon thflr return to the State. He tidthey hd omrli lor wh o'i to think Ojd for Hi fjruu tniroy in Npirin their liv , ml permit "m idem to ru turu lo thtir li'iriH You know what you htvp been fighting f-r. If hi b(en for the j rcsfi r i lion of the national unity, nd you hare li-ru sufciHsful cs Ihe htutier of t!ie ichellion trailed in the du-t, an I ita mip; rtera de!ioyod or dijpereJ. Whil we are tfnukful for your return. wehou!d not turret t!.oi' wh ihave fal len. We should dnp tear over thrir graves, and not forget those the hive left behind their wires and children. Tho Governor read abrief regimental history of tho Twenty fifth Regiment, and the Fifty niMh. At tho ret-ep turn on Tuesday, the rcgimsutal hiatory of the Fifty ninth wsa read, and it was auppo-e 1 ti e rtlment was preient, but owinc to enme over uight it wad not. The hinrj of the Fifty ninth we published in WeJucndar rnoroin'e Sentinel Ooneral Hovey followed Governor Diker, in one of hi, uttul di.itribes.' The redoubtablo CctiCral either pervcrra hiitory, or e!e;rnot wil fully mircpreent., wi:h tho purpose of creating a prciudice with ckii who have not probably had the opportunity of nrrivirj; at conclusiona. as would be pupp'jgtd a Mjor General had eu joyed. He preferred the votej of the nefro to thoe who hid Von rebcla, in the reconstruction of the Southern Stttea He did not forget his laudation of Morton, and run riot in praise of the Governor' fervicea. The potato atory was rel ited a little different thin heretofore, but the application waa the same, and his biblical prrvrr aion vas a9diiu-tin a inevercnt. Major Chaphiu Johu Hogtrth Lozler, Chief of St.iff to Governor Morton, and Gn.meia! mm of the boldiera Home, interspersed the iw criiii cetcraonie with b'n "Glory Hallelnj h," in hi inimitable tylc, wi'h the ''returned" joints in tbe choruH. General U n. Harrison w.h iutroluced, and spoke some time to the m?n, giving them some very pood n lvie by w'a; ;h to be qoverued in ti.e lu'.MO, urg'i).; them to go to work at once, and not t-tind id!v wiili the expectation that they wouM te iii ir I i-i their cH'jrta to xnaiut.rn life, 1 bv men wh.i h tve nt been in the army. The Get.rr-1 ! d on r i-!itical pestions before he conc'ndeJ. With uiU'u l.v he baud, and a benediction, the ceremoaijj cio-.d. Tilt TWrXTY FlKTH RrGIMZXT. W&s orRnizeJ at KvnäTille, and mustered into service in J ulv, 1 rt 1 . August Ü5th moved to St. l.'uii, where i: remained uutil the 14th of Serfcmhcr, tn jvit-jr from thence to Jefferson City, thenar o Georgetown. Missouri, ar.d n-maii ei in cjtnp ncr that place until Oc tcber 1 1; m vtd to .0 t?rvtllc, thnce to Sr rins i, bark to 0;:crvi:!e, theaceto Syracuse, and Laarne Rirer Dridce. Uecember 11. marched V I'll i 1 ; .a iiiv:s:oii, tunning a pari oi me aux- . a lüirv i -rce capturet. i.oju reoe;a on lwac I .- . . I.It IU I Water, nul acted aa pturd to these rr soner to b;. Lu;.-. where tbe re-;tmcnt rema ned until February l2. l?6-, when it was ordered to pro ceed down the rivet; w.n engaged in the capture of Fort Djnelion, forming a part of tha attack ing force oil the lth of Fcbruirv, los- ia;: sixteen iilled anJ eisaty wounded; and on the Kuh tiirmln t r i rf r iorme! part of the io r.; tour wounded; marched to Fort Henrv; thence to P.itaSurg Lirdiag, Rad pir'.kipitei in the battle of Shi luh.lojing twcntT-sevcn killed and one hundred and twenty two wour.deJ; waa next engaged iq the'iejeof Corinth: uirhcd to. and occuDied Grand Jurctiou, Tennessee, and remained! thtre until July lth, when it marched toward Mem phi, arriving there on the 4JUt; left Memphis tor BoIivat, from which place it started on the d.h of" October, to intercept the retreat of PrinceV a:s 1 Van Djru'.a forcca after their re- i puUe at Corinth; met tbe rebels at Hatchie j liver, October 5:h, and in thtt rhort but severe j engagement lost three kiile l ard seventy six j wnun ied: teturced to Bel'var, an.i thence to La gnre ar.d Holly Springtbvhen the army stir- ted o:i the campaign through Mississippi the reg iment wa leit to guard the railroad from C'rard Junct; m to 11 1 1 y Sprirg Colonel Mirgan, with !:x ctnpinit. was attckl at Davis' Mil.?. Dtccu.bcr -1, bj Vu Dom, with a larte force j of tujented infantry; bl the rebe! were diivenj off. leaving twenty tbree of their dead on the j tie'J, with many woundeJ and pri-onera, the reg iratüt hiri::; bit three men slightly wouade I. Remtiricd at Davi' Mill until Januar? H. lrCT, and from thence movci to Memphis, j whete it waä doing proves', duty until November ; HI; went to itrand J unctioa. and gnirded t':e i railmad from that place to Mo-cow; movevl back to Memphis January "J, 1?CI. anJ left that place i retruary 1, c mpoa.ng a part ot tne eapeU.ti-jn unitr tteneral beiman cb a raid to aieriann, M -a ; had a ekirraish at Marion, Mi??.; te-eu-l.tel at Canton, Mia .and returned to Indiana poll. March -I; May lat proceeded lo Cairo, 111 , and fiorn Cairo to Decatur, Ala , where thercgi iiier.t, reo.aiued ut.lil Aogii! 4.h, pjrticpating ia neural ikir;uiahe3 with Roddy's guerrillas; August t.h. j jintd the Fourth Divia ou Six leeolia Army Corps, before Atlanta, Georgia. acJ waa eagiged h iheitgeof that place frtn the btb to Hit C.b .f Augut. with a lo of three killed, e.x oajJeJ. and four prisoners; was eogaiteU at Jonekoro, having two wounded; after which, marched ia pursuitof the rebel armv, moving northward; Leiog ia advance, attacked the rtUli at Sotkf Crttk Gap, October 14, 1SC4, drivlof them, and loaiog cine killed and foar teen weunJed; waa la the earopljr,n afalnat Stvanoab; participated In the lieft of that city, with loaa of ntce wounded, and waa afterward ca(r.rd in dctrorloj( tbe railroad from the Altamaha river to the Ogeechee river; January 4th, ItCS, moved with the Sevtnteentti Cor pa on tramporU to Peaufort. South Carolina; from ther.ee toward GoUboro, Vorth Carolina. In the meantime, waa encased with the enemy at River Uridge, February '21 and 3 J, loaing ten woundel and one captured; in a akirmih at Penaka'a Uriiro Februarr 'J; ikirmiahe! at Fay cttcville March 11; and In the battle at Hurten tllle, with a loa of two killrd, twelte woundod arid ono miaaing. Arrived t Go!dhoro March Jl, at Raleigh Apil 14, and at Waahlngton May 17. From Washington rnvvinj to l.ouiaTille, ar rifinir June lüth. The regiment hi hern en gaged In the following battle, kltmiabe and ticgea: Fort Docclaou, Shlloh, Corinth, akir mih at Noncomah Creek, Tenn.;ilatchie Kiver, Daria Mille, rkirmishes at Lafayette, Tenn.; Marlon Station, MI.; and CourlUnd and Pond Srriugi, Alabinu; aiegc at AlUnta; Jooethoro, Snake Creek (lap, Sarannah, Rlrer'i Rridcea; akirmiahca at lienaker Ilridge and Fayette Tille and P.entonTtlle ustainiojj the following loiaea: Killed, aerenty ix; wounded, two htm hundred and tfly fire; mii-aing, four; captured, MvCDtecn. The regiment hat marched 3,200 rnilaa, traveled by rail 1,31) miles, on traniporta '-',430 milci, reming the total distance traveled C,'J?0raile. Theorlginal orginization numbered one thoueand and forty six men; has reeeired aix hundred and eighty six reciu'ui. There hive died ot diaeaae, wounda, Ac., three hundred and ninety ona; diacbarged from disability, wounda, Ac , all hundred and ninety five; transferred, thirty lev en , And returna with three hundred and t-eventy meu and twenty o3icer. i$i;!SI1NJl:hh notices. .'1 Cirtcxaor Im rasa, SoLtntu iani G- nexr.aol the Moar;Ai Rain, and others having Mit.tr akt CLAtua ngain.t the Srara for -ervlcci, $ulitf nee or fornqf,cu hare the same aJjtiated, and pay cht i ned, nt Col. Plakk'k M i l i t a h y Aukncv. iljincH4 can be triinac'pd bv M'i or I'jwh iff ATT'.nr.v ltuii e.a bcloic the State Auditin.i; C-iUitni'tee atter.ded to promptly. Office oppo-ito Maj iHNN'.aU. S Muaterinsr and Di'iburring rtlirv, Shcrt' Huliding, So 7'. Washington ,rct . I.r IwdwII .go -a. - l'lrtaK Haiti am Rkumomi Hailuoau CnANbkinr Tim. O i ,u .1 ;1ut Mondiy, July I Tilt , the tima u:i thi to id will be charged at lolloa : Weatwaid l.;t e M., lixpe.,;3:M P. U'.-a K t-t arl A i rive U::iU A. M., M.i1;7 ut 4 A. M.. Kxpie; 1 P. M . Mad; 1 1 .'.' P. M., Kx- nt 3:4o P. M . A M., Exoresa; F.xpreas; 11:1. Ifxdl! P M , Exprc-a. 1 Mil 4N af.it.ia, July Ifi l!CY t' N'i.T ras OrMCri:. Ii Si'm'ial Ounrn ot War Department, draw tluir iy immrdittely on tiling an nflidavit and o't lining a certificate of noti indebtedniaa at the Must ring Olfice here. The.ac illi Javits nrc prepared, an I pay rollj made out correctly, at Cot. J. V. liliko's Military Ageuey, No- 71) Wet Waahlr.gton .trc;t, oppo site Majvr Daun's Musterin; and Disbursing Of SCO. Ii EiulkaI Tue Infalliblk llata lUsron. Tine Decidedly tho bet atticlo lor rentoring grey hair to ita natural color, (not djinz) curing nil dineascrt of the scalp, preventing the hair from falling oft", giving it u aoftnea and gtoss that nothing clecan produce. Iiicc $1 tO per bottle. Sold by all drucgists. J. F. Senour, druggist. Hatea House lilock, egeut. eod tf tT" Crompton'a Strawberry Italsam ia a cer tain remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus, flux, htaitbmn, and all bowel com plaints. It ia entirol vegetable. A rpecifie for camp diarrhie Sold Hi w holer-ale by Browning A Sloan, In Hanaro!! -. " end ISP Bach Pay and Bolxtt, if not paid tho roldier, can be got by application to tbe Treasury Department, at Colcnel J. W, Rl.ake'a Military AgencT, opooa'ite the Theatre, next to Msouic Hill. ' ' 2tM.. To Ra;?rT. An Office, (two rooms,) on the third il-vr, in Talbott k Ncw's Block. Imjurc at Jenson, Nelson k Co 'a Jewelry Sfors, No 24 Ei't Washington street. JH '2 Sallox roa Sale. A first class Saloon, hav in;: a rnu of the b?-?t cjtom, and in a central location, ia onV-ed for ile. For reim, apply at thi iHcc. -in 0 ly S' t1 Dr. Win Thont-on'M ada ertir-a'ent on tin- t ot.r iii p L' to d iv':j paper. ian it. lo PiitTu. Wanted. u:i exptrienced inito.-itor. Aprlv t thia ollice or tf CLAIM AGENCY. WAS CLAIMS! S 0LU1KKS ANDurriCKKS WU ) HV VK SOT CKK5 pa.i full pay anJ the UovernT-.ent Foott to which tUcy areentitlfJ, can nave tneir ci ni aijuiea prompt ty anirjrrectly an I obtained at BLAKE'S MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. Claims r r i.smo.vs.H. r- kt'It-J in l-attle or Wt la the line of iuiy, äieiuooat an-1 ad other property loat in tUe Military Sn ice, an.! everciasa of cla im fonnJ(t In law.juNiico cr equity si-cureti. lirtfHuiaesa truacttd by mail. VJice lu Sheet IJ'iil ling, next H;cn.c Hail, oppo:t Mr tropi.lit:i Ila'.l. whirg!n streit. J. VF. DLVKE, iLa'e C!..pl Krtieih ludiar.a Voluutet-r,) ie'23-Jtt Attorney aiid Cljin Agent. LIQUORS. .T. IVX c IV 31 ARA, (Late Ripvoyo k c!iAiiAau,) KIlCTIFIEK A;U WnOLESALE DE1LER IK FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, MOSOIiÜAEELA, RTK AM) BCCRP0S PORT, MADEIRA. UUSC.VT. KAIAG A WINES, ISTX CIGIKS, 28 South. Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND. H 17-Utt ngALE STATE AGENCY . McKcrnan & Pierce, 1Ve Ifll? ii, Ith. hirsi Door Kist oi' Palmar IIoum- UP ST A 1 US.; U,'K HAVE Kv)H EOCSKi AS Li U)JH t the City ef Indianapoü-, and Kami and Fim ?4 Iah'u in tMi State, arJ will H lower tac cc purcbeti bTf 'abll-JAwly REN OVATE RS. CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT t UKL'ITKD STATtS lilK BJUSK. Ü.535ÜUTC i:!:üoi itreet, In!lana?5i4, In.2-.ana. Ai i!na old cd til-12-wn es:b.l-aamt, tie iJ:e:- can baT eilka al wcM-.n rl dye4 ia permaaest as! baif.rül color; ac J fc-r.ta' arr.:-nt taorosgnly ranove ttl rcuaireti. cw nl ecüt.t-h 1 clothing boubt ni ol!. !o. a oattcUr braocü in tietuiaea JeeorainateJcnearaw la t ill!a atable cleta. or tear In usj gareint eat te u wrouattt At it cau tn-t t Ti-ibla to tha nakea ey. r.ranji ra. '.re,e. Soatk tllinoia atree:. 'ar.U JOAxm RARV.S.Prapriet.Jt LjaVA A IfOXTH ! I wnt Areata Tfrywbere, at j) I vf fTU a ta mth. expeaaea paid, lo aeil Fifteen Articie, tba beat aelling er oSre4. Fall parucclara free. A!4rea - 10TI3 T. UAitXT, TXjyS-dAwSn Bidiafor J, Main; Telegrapliic Dispatches, a wax airvaiwtT ra.aiee aw.tarava aaettaet MIDNIGHT Itl-2IOIitX. rr .Iwreiln ltprl irr ftrat Pnit. J COHSPinATORS SENT to tortugas. THE Cm OK FATHER WALTER. LETTER OF GE!J. HARDIE. HEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION BURNING OF SHIP NELSON, Heavy Uo rriiiiiciit Salt CLOSINO PROVOST UAHSHAL'S OFFICK V'., Ai: , Ar- I.xpluiautlwrt of lieltillon to llii lieaeraal HuiUle lu Claurffp 'I tatat Her. Mr. U aller Une flail Vlaii .vir, smi riatt. I'eriMllleal lo Waanixurot, July "2'), Itiift, V'e Ajfnt of AtteiaJfJ I'rrst: Sra Referring to the apeeial diapttch to the New Yotk Trinune, from Waihiogtoi, of the lC.h intant, pubtiahed in tbe itsue of the journal of the 17th, relating tho circumstances attending the haue tf a pass to Iter. Mr. Walter to attend Mr Surralt, I beg to elate the facts iu tbe eii followi: On tho Cth instant, the Her. Mr. Walter raited at the War Department and aaked for a pan to Mra. Surratt, in the Military Priaon, aayiog, if I am not niitaketi, (but ehe haa expreaaed a deaire to ace him. I aubmitted the rtOfUext to the Secretary of War, who at once aaid a pasa might be given. Neither the Her. Mr. Walter uor niyielf theu knew of the appro val of the ac rttence of the Military Comniirlon in tho taieof Mrs Surratt. I signed Mr. Walter a ptM, but afterward feariug the pans rgned by tu)c!f mght wot, under the circumatuncea, be accepted by the olficer in charge of the Priaot), and it irder that thcro might be no poaibility of ti -appoiutment in the admit-aion of a clergjinm ta affard the ne.csury ra;iri t si 1 cervites, 1 eril Mr. Harry, a clerk in my oflice, to .ee the Hev. Mr. Wnlter, and to tell him it would bo tetter Lot tn go ou tha and I would again e the Seoieiary of War, and n i ho had aitnttd to the vi.Mt of tho clergy nun tn tl c prisoner, would get mi signed by hiru't'l. aa otherwiae there waa a to-.U.ilit v of hia bei:j'' tint ! . . . . . r ii to tne trouble oi 0104- to tbe pii.1011 wiihütit heiog ahto to secure aduiitodon. It waa ulo a part of my denigu that Mr. Harry hovld imptea upoi the Her. Mr. Walter Iho mtcsiity of pood faith in the ue ot the pass when replaced. Af ter thua eeuiling Mr. Hairy to Father Walter, I sent to tbe Secreur; of Wir and askid his own aignature to a paaa. at reiened to ove, wben upon his signing which I sid to hirn that I ws confident tln pass would ho used solely for the purple fjr wliicb It was sranted a proicsrdonal visit loadminisier the sacrament, and to prepare tbe renon he viited for death. Upon Mr. Harry, the me.aen;er to Hev. Mr. Waller, re tinning, ho informed me of the violent and ex cited language of Father Walter, with regard to the trial and ita reault, which he, Mr. Walter, had heri after lfavirig the War Department. Ou hearing thii, I went myself to seethe Kev. Mr. Walter, to caution him, as his well wishlr, as a friend of the ehurvb, and in a private capacity entirely, with regard to the use ot language eo in 11 a:n atory aa that he had indulged iu, at th:r, a tims of great puolic excitement. I introduced the conversation by stating thit what he had said had made au impression upon the mind of mv messenger, who had repeated his temarks to me. I explained to him, as I have said above, that there might be a possibility of his not getting into the piiaon on my pass, and that I had there fore billed the Secretary of War for a pass igned by himself, on giving which, I bad said that I was confident it would not be used for anv other purpose than for which it waa asked, and 1 wanted Mr. Walter to be governed so that I would be safe in the assertion I had made. Mr. Walter Lad displayed o much excitement and temper that it was a duty of charity on my part, in view of all the tircumatances, to endeaa-or to bunco him to pursue a more discreet course, and toinduc him to be silent as became his place. On thee terra- I aked him ia a friendly and kind way, to promUe me that he would de.-t froai talking about the matter. Mr. Walter' conviationa as to the innocence of tbe prisoner, or the use of any improper efforts, be lieving her to be hucqeat, to arrest ber execu tion, were not made matters of objection. It waa to the in fit ui atory character and efforts at th'a period, when the public mind was agitated, that my atteutiou wad directed. Uunecesaity and angry diicuieiona tod harangues could not Wut be noHchievous just at this moment, and since it appeared that Mr. Walter could not approach tho subject with discretion it was better he should let it alone This waa a confidetuial convent lion between navself and Mr. Walter. As has been aeon, tbe visit was not at all official, but1 entirely that of a private individual. My motivea were laudable, tbey were to re strain impudent and mischievous die'cuations, and to insure the ce of the paa to be given in the faith intended when it waa feigned, and then 1 to make my assurance goo a: tae visit waa not suggested by the secretary of W ar, or known to him until the preacnt time. Oa thii point, after what 1 mid, I don 1 ee how Mr. V alter could Lave unders'ood me as beir g prompted by in- stiucticca in my conversation In rep'.yicg to me, the Kev. Mr. Walttr was very violent an 1 generally denunciatory. The range of his conversation was very wide, and he harangued upon tbe Adnaiuistration and the rcbci:i.wi, and dwelt with bitterness on what he called military tyranny, Jfc?. He eiid, probably, all he is represented, in the fourth paragraph, as hiving said, and very tnucn more that a prudent rr:et, a loyal citiien.or a man ot cammon sen?9 - - . Ta . a a . a would tiOt have saiu. avuring ail tms time I wai eudeavotint; to counsel moderation, cautioning against his expressiona. and counseling prudence. I do net know that 1 lougbt to patronize the Rev Mr.- Walter at all, and tbe phrases which allude to this, and the indignant rejoinder of Father Walter do not bring ts my mtnd the recollection of the sceoe deacribed. I did not tell Father Walter he should not have a pass if he did not promise to aay oothiug of Mra. Surratt a lanocence Annoved at what he hid said, I was ahout to leave the room and defer giving hiai a pasa. remarking I will fend ycu word as to tne pass ia two nonrs, wuea be said I promise. I had intended within the two hours to aee the Secretary ef War and say to him I wa convinced that after what had takea place that Father Walter 'Was not in the proper dispo sition andfiameof nasad to be suitable religious attendant upon the priaer, and under the cir cumstance the er vices of another priest should te procured by her inatead. When Mr. Walter said he promiifdi satisfied he hii determined to be governed by the conditions of prudence I had iaesreaied. and believing be would perform what he had undertaken, I give nim the pass, cor did I, when I designed to withdraw from hiin without givisg him the paw, by any means in tend his acts should have the efieci lo deprive the prianer of tbe benefit of clergy. My view, ca the contritf , wai only that soce other priest should go; iu factnoiher oil beside Mr Walter. It baa been my lortune 10 be the mein? of sendic clergymen to attend many daring tho war iu need of their services, and I r.evtr threw a a'.raw iu tbe way ot any clergy man, of any fai'.h. fisititg a penitent, loyal or disloyal, livicg or dying, when his services were needed, for I could not aee any person, of any erccd, djia without giricfc any assiatan-e ia my power to procure the attendance of clergy. With regard to the danials of paaaes to Mr. Walter to visit the prboaen, when ill, re ferred to ia the laet paragraph iu the article ia question, Father Walter elated to my messenger be bad been requested by Mra. Surratt shortly after ahe was arrested and since to visit her, but 1 that he bad refused to do to. not desiring to have Li name connected with It until the trial was over. . Idid net leth tJ fccJJIc with Mr. Walttr 'i con viction aa to the ionoeenee of lire. Sorrett, nor did I attempt to restrain him from the use of any proper Sorte lo Laiog his convictions to notice lo (jeerler where hi a reresentatiens might be of avail. So far from this, an heur or two a'ter the conversation referred to, when he called a poo me at the War Departreint ar.d told me he could not get admittance with the daughter of the pels oner the Execntjve Mansion, and aked my aa;atfice. goe him a card to the Military Secretary of tne Pre.ideut asking Liu lo are tbe Pee. Mr. W alter, trnatlng this mesne would aa slat him to gel his case before the Kxecutlve. In ioneloion, I distinctly aver thai the Sec retary of War eipreaaly ni readily ant4 to the ait ot a Catholii clergyman to Mra faur rait; he made no conditions as to the cootIo i lions of Ihe clergymen, as to the guilt of the In nocence of ihe prisoner, ir as lo anrthlnc he might aay on the subject. (Signed) Jaaiia A. H.ania, Inspector (leneral, and Hrevet Prigadier (Jeneral r. A. I lie llurnltasj asf that sliip William .lelawu. Na.w Voaa, July 20.-The followiuc la an ex tract from a letter from Cantaiu A. Hoscandl, commanding tho French mail steamer Lafayette, to Ueorge Mackenzie, agent of the Oeneral Tram Atlantic Company, dated Thursday, June '-H, at 4 P. M , ebout latitude U deg , IG min , longitude r'd der.,'. I rain: Fell in with two boats of the Wm. Nelson, and took Irom them twenty ix male, aud six female passengers, In cluding the Captain of the ill fated ship. I ob tained from Lieu the following statement: " I waa in command of the ship Wm. Nelson, which, with a crew of thirty men, left Antwerpen the Ith of June, with CU0 tona sf merchandise and 40'J emigrants, for New York. OaJune26th, in latitude 41 deg , "21 sec , longitude .V deg., CM sec baring juat taken the observation, 1 waa informed the ship was set on fire while fumigating, and the flames spread 0 rapidly that I had only time to order tbe boats lowered which were immediately filled up by those near et, and finding all tflorts useless, I noon fol lowed. The scene on board wae horrible lu the extreme This morning at four o'clock tbe whip had entirely disappeared. I atood out for the Northwest, the other three boats kept company as long as they could I then flood S nth la search of the two missing boats; at 7 40 in the afternoon, sighted a boat a great distance orT, and stood for her, but tho Russian ship Ilraari, Captain Adolph Niska, having come up, forty four passengers in the boat were picked np by that fchip aud at once transferred ou board the La.fvclte. I learned from the paeaengers that the remaining fourth boat parted from them at about four o'clock tbe previous eveuing, and that ehe contained thirty-two passengers and must be in a Southeast direction. I stood, there-fore, In that direction, searching for her, part cf thj night, and firing aignala every live minute, but did cot discern the lost boar, The forty-four pasaertgers were attended to on board the Lafayette. I had tho men clothed with tho nhiji'a clothing, and the lady p.iflceugcra on board the Lafayette provided for the female suflarcr". The iaeiigera alo col lected IHi;' francs for their benefit. The La fayette I Jit tihjtit UCUlT ail buurabf thit di) 1 iv. Iffav .Irrtet- If epti bl Irnn Mrtle Caan relation TaitMTo.v, N. J , July 2'J Tho Republican Stato Convention very higely attended. Hon. J. T. Nixon w.ta appointed temporary Chairman He a I Jrre l the Convention, urg ing the sacrifice of all aide i-Mnea for the atke of eruring auecera. H. C. lU'Uillc, of Mercer euutitf, was aj poiiited temporary Secretary, nnd (Jeo. Halated, Asiaf-nit Secretaiy ComnrttcfS en n-a htiotia, orgatii ilions, A?., wtre appointed A rcsol'itioti to lefer all rrsolutimis on State und National afliirs without deSate, brought out a atronc necih from Ocu. Ilalted, of Keer, io favor of elevating the colored marj to the right of auftrage. Cloting nt l'rnvüit .Tlnrtialt Offire Uovernor l'erry Niw Yobk, July 2'i The Commerc'are WH-hington special sayp : The Provost Marshal's I ollice will be closed on 1st of August. Tho repor. that the reward for Hooth has been handed over ro Col. Hakcr h untrue. flovcinor Terry' Greenville, Sauth Carolina, pperch has beeu laid before the President, since hia interview with thai official, vesterdav. 'Me C.'laare Atjaalnet '!. linker. Wa-uinut, July CD. To day'e Chronicle, in -peaking of Cl. Haker and tbe New York bounty brokers, Kvery one of the arreste complained ot was nude upon direct authority of President Lincoln hioosclf, as we can poai lively hcw. The Chronicle, on the Authenticity of Colonel Haker, denies that he has ditectly or indirectly received a penny from any of those who have charged him with false imprisonment, assault and battery, and with receiving money for their release from iuipri?onment. Important Derfeltvta of the Commit loner or a'enelotaa. , Wasiit.NtiTox, July 20. Tbe Commissioner of Pensioos has decided that the remarriage of a widow terminates all claims to pension from the date of such remarriage, although she may be come a widow aain. Death of ninhopl'amer. Ntw York, July 20. Private dispatches from Sau Francisco mention the death of Hishop A. Potter, Bi-hop pf Pennsylvania, ou the 4th it. at. VERT LATEST. t'HREC O'CLOCK A. M. ivri:ui:s rirao irntis of lEtri. WtElINw CF ULXICAX STMT ATHlZtEJ. New Yob.k, July 20. At a mee'.ing of the Mexican Club, held last evening ?.t the Cooper Institute, appeals were made by Mexican emigrants for aid in the pres ent pja-.tiou of their country. No distinguished pernors were present. Addresses were delivered by Joshut Leavitt, M. Zotos and others. Tbe Monroe Doctrine was discussed, and strong con demnation was expreaed at the course of Napo leon, and violent opposition to Maximilian. At the c!o?e of the meeting Mexican odea were sung, and the flig of Mexico, under the old regime, end tbe bt&rs and Stripes were waved together. sALLa Or MI LKS AND HOES IS Thn Tiibcue's Washington tpecial eayi: Since the lose of the war the Quartermaatera have gold at public aucl'on 17,390 mules, and 17,370 horse?. The receipts of the sales amount to fl.C06.S35 93. fOKI' S THEATKE TI13 Herald's special aaya: Mr. Fordhai a conference with the authorities to-day, but de clines making known the re-oik till he haa seen his counsel Henry Winter Davia and Wm. Schley, of Baltimore The latter plead at Fort-re-s Monroe, in the celebrated Hunt case, aftr Senator Hale had dropped it. Mr. Ford ia deter mined to teat tbe legality of the action of the War Department at any cost LEAGUE ACAI.VST YASKEL 1 ALABAME The Herald's Hanüviüe, Ala , correspondent says: The planters have leagued together and refuse to sell land to the Yankees on any terms. They are afraid of the political influence of the Northern men, and do everything Sn their power to keep them away. Tbey would rather convert the S)iUh into a wilderce thia allow lankees among them. Several plantations are offered for rvS conditfcL Negro school are io s nourishing !C-W J Tti'iX EIBttBLrCAX COXVEXT10. At the New Jerey Conreatioa to day the Committee on Permanent Organization reported Oen. Judson Kilpatrick aa permanent Prescient, which was received with applause. A Vice Prceiuent from each county, and a Secretary from each Diatrict completed the organization. Upon taking the chair, Uen. Kilpatrick cade a stirring speech, which was rapturously applauded. The Committee on Resolutions reported a eerie of ten resolutions. Hon. Marcaa J. Waid waa nominated for Gov ernor. The resolutions of the Cocaittee were aJopte I. The resolution of General Hai led, concern ing, the right of negroes, was laid oa the table After the appointment of State Committee. the Convention adjourned. Departure of tho ! ra lore lo Dry Tortaffa. aNtw Yoti.Joly 20-A Fortrtis lion roe cor reepoadewt aaya: Tbe eeoteoced eonapirators, Mudd. Arnold O Uoghllo, and Spaotler, r- V!4 ''tf'- MoBtJy. he steamer Suie of Maine Tbey were In charge of HrcTtt H,ig . djer Ücoeial DodJ, and In irons. When Crsl placed on board at tVaahlegtoo, they alto had on manacles. Tbeae latter feilere were removed after the steamer left her wharf at Wnahlftgtoo On the trip down, Mudd and S angler were vert cheetUl, and employed their time In tla-ief backgaromoo. O'Laeghlira and Arneld.oothe other hand, seemed touch depressed la spirit, and were reserred. Oa her arrival la the Roadi, the State of Maine anchored, and (lane-il Iw.t came on shore, and communicated with Tab- lOglcnDy telegraph. Jmt at sundown the steam tug Chewaasaa went alongaide the Slate of aiaiue, acq in lour fonspiratcrs were placed on board of her Tke Cnccamen then steamed alongside the Colted Steiee gctboat Florida, and the four tiiaonere were put on board the Florida, which Immediately steamed to aeawird. The destitution ef the conspirators was not made known it ia eeojecturrd the Dry Tortugaa. Tbeoalv person In roeeeeaieu of the Infam:.. lion was Captain Hodd, ef the Florida, aud he did Del disclose il to any one. COMMERCIAL. ai.tatJieaaea. tJiisrinnatl Warket. CitrciNkATi, July !it). Aiuur -5K,r; Superfine G 75(7 00, extra $G 57 :0. and family $7 00(3! 2S; supply light and dctaand good. Wheat quiet, red f I CU; white $1 35. Oat 4e higher, at 0C for prime. Corn steady at 072o. Oats advanced la S153c. Rye advanced to bOc. Whisk; firm at 1 U7. ProTiaions firm. Mess pork soli at f 2'J for city and W M for coentrv. Bulk meats steady atl6(3l7c. " 7 Small sale of lard at 22c. Groceries steady. Sugar 14rU7c. Coffee 2coj32c. MoUae f 1 1S1 2U. Butter 24Q2Cc. Eggs 17aifc. Cbeeee lolCc. Hold $1 413,(31 42. new vatat darltet. Niw Yoei, July 2U. Cotton dull, heavy and drooping at 4Sc for middling. , - . Flour 5(10 lower on common grades, but firm, with an advancing tendency, at fC 40(21 05 for extra atate; f6 Lj(tt Co forcomrooii to me dium extra western, $b" )0 ($1 10 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $7 lo(3S IU for trade brand. Whisky firrn.at $2 10 for western. Wheat Spring dull and l(S2c lower, and winter 24J5o belter, with good demand; win ter red western ft 03(1 C.; Chicago spring $1 33($l 40; Milwaukee clubfl 31 40; am br Michigan $1 bS, f 1 55 for winter red Stite, $1 70 for white State. Corn without much change; 7(WJi,c for nsound, 3H4t (or lound and 83c(btv:ior sound mixed western, aud Mc for weitem je'.Uw. kya scarce and firm; wet-tern lüc. Oats dull at 6l(C2c for wtatern Rice quiet. Barles quiet. Coffee dull. Sugar eieadv at 14 Jy for nar(31; for Muscaradoand 12(iJlB"4 for Havana, alolaaaee dull Wool dull. Petroleum quiet at 32c for crude. 51 (SJ'c for refined iu bond, aud 0tg(g(72c do freo. Hops firm at 1U(.3jc. Pork dull and lower; new me a f30 0U(3l 00, $27 0027 5U for '03- 64, do cah and rej-ular waj, closing at $30 75 for cash, $22 IHJ (23 00 for prime, and S23 UOot?; 60 for prime mess. Plain mesa beef $10 0(I4 00; extra me.s,l2 00(d;lG00; beef hams. 27(427 SUc. Cut meata; 13'lfo for i-houhiera and 10fjt21ic for hams. Bacon; 154'(l4c for Cumberland cut; 13j.jc for long ribbed, and 14(140 for ahort ribbed. Lard steady and firm at 17) -ggattijC. Butter steady at lb(25e Tor Ohio, aud il32o for Stat. Cheese quiet al 15o for common to prime Lateb. Oold closed at Uallagher' Exchange to-night at $142).. U. 0. LOAN. UNITED STATES 7.30 LOAHi '1' II I 1 13 H E R I K K , $230,000,000. by authority of tbe Secretcj-y of tbe Traary, to sn derslgned, tke General Snbacriptiou A;ent for tbe aale United States Securities, offers te the publie thetLiid aeriea of Treasury :Kotea,btarlog aeren aud tbree-tentba per cent, ioterest per antnan, known aa tbe 7.30 LOAN. Tbeae notea are Issued under date of July 15, 18C5, aad are payable three yeara from that date In carrmcj, or are convertable at tbe option ef the holder tnte U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. fOIiD RLAUIIXa B(hDN. Tbfse Bones are now worth a handsome nreruiuia, and are exempt, aa are all the Government Bonds, frutn Slat, County and AfuHicijil ruralon, uhick adJ$ front n to thrtt jr ttit. j-tr annum to thtlr ralut according to the rate levied Bjon other property. Th ietere.t ia payable aeaai-annnally by roupoea attached each note, which tear be cot e7 and aold te nj bank oi backer. Tbe lrateret intounli to at f.fIO per cent. One ceut per dxiy on ia .lO note. Two rentt fjlOO Ten 300 Twenty 31000 One Dollar $5000 Kotea of all the denouinatiou named will be pro&pt ly fornUbed upon receipt of anbecrlpliona. The 7otea of this Thlre Series are preciiely a.milar in form and privilege te the Scven-Tnirties already k-U, except that the Government re serve a to Itself the cpt.oc of paying lntereit In gold coin at per cent.. Instead of T 3-lOtha tn enrrency. Snbactlbera will oednctMbe la terest la currency Bp to Jaly 13th, at tbe time when they ubscribe. The delivery of the notes of this third series of the SeveB-Thirtiea will commence on tbe lat of Jene, and will be made promptly aal coctisuoualj after that date. The alight change made la the condition! ef this THIRD SI.EIKS effect only the matter of latere.!. Tbe pay meet In gold, If made, will he equivalent to the currency interval of the higher rate. ILe return of pecle pajuenu, In tbe event of wbicb only will tbe option te pay Interest in gold be availed of, woo Id ae reduce and eanalize prkee that pa rebates made with aia per cent, ia gold would be fully eqnal to thoae made with seven and three-tenths percent, iu currency. Thia ia The Only Loan in Market ?.w offered by tbe Government, aad It superior a l vantages maa it the GREAT POPULAR LOAM OF THE PEOPLE. Le.a than $130,000,000 of tbe loan authorised by tbe lait CoLgreas arc new ea the market. This amount, at tbe rat wbkb It la beinej aVaorbed, wiU all be atb ecribesl lor within two months, when th note will ua devotedly command a premium, aa haa aalforanly been tbe c oa eloaing the aabocrlptiona te eabar loeaa. Ia rder that citlieni la every tewn ard section cf the coantry may be afforded facilitioa for taking the loaa, the Rational lack a, State Banka an-1 Irvate Backe throaghomt the eeontry have generally arreed ter ceive aebecriptiona at par. Snbcribera will aeleet their own agents, r whom they have eeeldence, and who only are t he leepenr.ble for the delivery of the note for which tbey receive erder. Scawcairnoa Aaaav, No. 114 South TMnd Street. rHIIJLDXLPHlA. rtfUT HAT105 AL BASk CmiXW 5ATI05AL BA5ST, IHDIAKArOLIS ÜATIOSAL BA5K, FOCeTU 5AT10SAL BASK. IXD1A3A JIAT105AL BAJtK and MSKCBAJITa' BATIOXAL BA3K, I3DIA3AP0LU, ISO. mrts-ddiwSm MEDICAL. Oil. JOHN HULL'S CIDBON IHTTflflU TIh Latcwt and Xloi Id porlnul DUcorrry or ni NINETEENTH CENTURY ! ! ! !o iuaa'. mui la mere luUaiately ceaoected wttk Ibe hUtary of Xi AI Kill A MIUICA cf Ibe Cfiltad iutea. er faroT.Mt known aa a pioneer la Medltel Dlacevar Iba that f Dr. John null,orLoulo?lllcf CirntticLy. nie InlnttaMe preparation ef A lift A PAH IL. I. A baa ltc ttoed at tbe bal ef tbe verteee ee pouula ef that valu.l je drae. His Compound of WILD CHKRRY La become a houaebold word throughout the West and South. Ilia Worm Losen -ges, in 1cm thnn a fear after their introduction, attatned a repuutiou Aa wide .rraU tke continent et IC ort b Aauorkce. Hut tbe irowiiing k,u'7 ff M lif retnaitis to be attained u his dlacovery, or rstter combination, for leduea at il.lm to bae tern the diwoverer ot CKUKUiS, wbl U la tbe t-a.t. r lb Hlitera now oOered te tbe pat lie. That Lotur l-luii)( lo the native inhabitants of Ceittral Auinlrt, tn b-m Ita Irtuea have Utaltii lor more than twu tiun1rl jeara. Arne4 wltb It. tbe Indian blda deUain e In the iiifot deadly tualarla and handle without fear the tuat vrtioiuoua erpettts. Ill belie! IIb tliem, that while lhre I tre.lbln tbeboalf tbe Cedron patent tu iure, t. matter wbat tbe lea may I.e. ' V Li! Dr. bull la bh prepart-d to end ore thl. eatraea ant prtualun, Le I uvertbelaa atUfl.l fren a tborouih eiainlnatliu of the eWew relating te s) vlrtuea, that as a remedy anJ preventative of aUd:- eaaea artslna from eipoaure, eliber to cbaeo of w.att.V or rll.nale, or to ntlaauiatlc Inflneneee, It ataoda WITHOUT A RIVAL! And Jsatlv deeanea tbe repatallon It baaae lotf aide tn Central America and th Weit lodlee. IN DYHPEPSIA And ita attendant train ef jniptcua. it acta more LIKE A CIIAkM tban a medicine. There la nothing la tbe wbele range cf Materia lied lea that can for a m'-ment bear a eoiupariaon with it In tb'.a d.aea.e. A fall account of Ibla wot.derfal pi art may be foand la tbe 1 Ith edition of the U. R. IÜapenatory( pagea 134? and JlSi. A aerUa of eiperimenta In which Dr. Ball haa beea for yeara enfrd. haa Joat beea bronnht te snoceaaful teroalnation. and be ia now enabled to offer te tbe p etile a combination of CKfJlUJN v'üi other approved tonic the whole preaerved ia the tat qaality of copper die. tilled Bourbon Wl.uk, wbkh ie a confident baa a equal ie tb worH. He ml ht fur&i.h a volcn .f eortlficates, bot ab lie have lone; unco learned to eetianaie ech U...4I tbalr true value. The aafet plan la for every one te to fT hltnaelf tha virtoea ef tew me-dldt. taivi: Tin. CEDRON BITTERS 051 THAL, AKD TOO Üb SKTU CiK A'l 0TB Kb?. It ia not nexe-ry io puttUn a long lii of dlaeeaea fr which the CXDRO.N KiTTKKS are a spKiflc Ia ail dl eaaea or tbe i;o r-fa, Liver or Uldneya. la all affottiaua of the BRAIN, DEPENDING CPON DERANOK MENT OF THE STOMACH OR UOWEL9; or OOÜT, RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, AND IN FEVER AND AGUE. It la deetlned to eeperaede all other remediee. It a et on! cere tbee dUaa, tut It preveete tbe a. A wine g'M of the Biturs, taken an hoax be 'ore each maal, vnU obviate tie IU effecU of th moat unhealthy climate, aad creen tbe peraon uklng !t agaUul deaae aadar the moat trylr.g expomre. Sold tr Druggists aanet Cracara owa eraiif. nr. Jonn DULL, rrtb(.)al 0c. ntik Street, Leaaeetiie, Kj SOLD vTBOLUALX IT DAILY, KKHaVgn Cz IlUöII, 73 SevaUa nwrlatlaja treet. INDIANAPOLIS. Whe alae eH a BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. BULL'S WOIUI DE3TROTR, SMITH'S TONIO ST It UP. Uanebec DAILY. HCS?Ca dz deenAUyavwlSte