Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4509, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1865 — Page 2

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17" Wa p-iMiih today, on the fwurtb lie tMtitcoc of lion. Jamh A. McVIaiTt&s, i;tor of Tt 5 York Freeman'a Jüt mtl. be fore the miliary comaiaaioa io Ciccicnlti. L ice that of Mr. VALLA&rcA, whlcb U corrobo rate !n that regard, it icdititM tie iate;ritT ! and loyal tj of tbe democratic part. Tke Fall off Itlcbraoad. RicbcDsJ, tht capiul of the southern ccaMarw. trt.i ih frtra rf th militirr nrrsr.ir ation . . , ........ ,a y . Of tbreU.fcu fallen. I b lb rttxu army oa baiwUT oizns, ana occupies uy our forcu tarly Jlooday taorntrj. Tbii gratifyisr, Iatellisoee tu coanaiunicate4 to tbe coun Uf toon afar iu occ-rretce, td Kwai tctj wbera receitrt with beartfelt joy. Lit army baa etaped, but bemmed ia on all aide, witb a rietorhua acd deter mioed fo open i a beel. iU jKwer must aoon be broken. The fall of Rich mond bat been tbe resnlt of a far-i eein strategy. wbich bat been carried cet kteadily, periisteuly anJ, as tbe refill demon träte-, auccefa!ly When Oceral 3fiiimaj left Atlanta n oppoied, and commeccel bii wonderful marcb tbrougb tbe etemj'f territory, tie Aaosi of the rtbellioa fu foresee do wed. Tbe confe-ierateJ had not the power to eren re tr 1 bii moTeaant. and. one after another tie itrongbolJa cf tbe rebellion fell withect a sUug.'g'e. Tbe extremi'iea were ßrat amputated, at.d ' now the teart bis rereifeJ the fatal blow. There mj be another anggU, but it ij not probable tbt a defeatei. diibearteced, fleeing army, with no revo'jree to fall back open, 'can Iodj with Hand a Tictorioui and orerpowcils foe iteiiiij porauinj it. And it will have bo chance for rest until either captured or thoroughly disorganized. It U announced that peace through war is the policy of tiie administration, atd that Gbat, an ticipatinr, the preent conticeccy, ha pred bis net t' trup tbe foe whicbewr waj he may flee. Th combination and nPVtior.a of . Ge&eral G&axt Lave Ueo commensurate with tbe great struggle in which tbe nuion wu ented auJ the tigaciou? lot wita Dom we were coateudicz. Tbf world's history record ,. rarailel of tbe eocten Io which we hare been i t tJEgajwi, tiiDfr iu me meiiQiiroi if" prujor tiotm or the willitjne with which the cmbatent bite contributed to itx prosecution. With but little preparation for wr.r, a million of men were placed in the field ejuipel an l arme., within a comparatirely brief period, eahlbited reource which no one at it commencement appreciate. Konr yeiM ajr we ksd only a standing army of le's than one tenth of the xnn that Indiana has contributed during tbe wsr, and now we rank foremost among the military power of the earth. Acd tbe struggle has dereloped military geuins and capacity of the highest order, wha com 6red with the mot brilliant einlfi'a of the We ttut that the horeiene of the trug!o will induce the rebel leAuer to yield to their evident fite withont the funhrr crifice of liff , or the wa.te of property. It is "f4ted that ilr. Limolx :.u pro- ( laination Jroin Riehmcnd renewinz th flfcrs he hi heretofore made fur tb reütoration of pece The condition ot the Ni4gar manifesto wrc tbe integrity ol the whole uüon and the donmcnt of pl.ivcry, pltdin " liVral trrras on other eobstautia! and collateral poit:s." In hi HamptAO Road conferrcco the am proportions were renew etJ, with tbe addition of the dilsndicg of all forces hostile to the government prerioua to the cessation of botilities. On these cenditi )2J le again pledge-J him-e!f to pa?! upon all other proportions and issues " in a priiit of iocere liberality." We ptesume that tbe president manifesto will be addre?ed to the people of tbe fouth, and we hope that it will be to clear, unequivocal, liberal and just that tbe folly of further opposition to the government, the further sacrifice of property acd life, will be manifested to all. The paciScation of tht country, even after the military orgacizatian of tbe rebellion .hall have been destroyed, requires widom, sagacity and ability of tht higheit order, ani the rain who cm successfully ttecomplih this difficult task will win ac enviable fame and the gratitude of tbe country. The Trat of Itcpu bllcanlera. Assuming it to be true that the war is near its close, and that all tbe states are about to resume tbeir petitions and function in the union, it may be concluded that a vital experiment in tbe character of republicanism ha. been brought to a successful issue. Despite tbe existence of the republic developed at times ia tht progresof Greece and Italy, au J of that of Switzerland, the establiabmeDt of -ä pure republic was first ventured whea, cear tke cloe of the lt century, the government of the United States ws organized. It is the i.earest approach to a sys'.etu founded wholly upon the will of tbe people, a syatem ia which tbe governing power originate in tbe governed. Being, therelore, completely new, it was an experiment; !, an experiment, its raiue ia practice had tobe established by some more decisive test than oould be apolied in th&ory. A priori, a re public is the neArsl poiMe approach to perfec tioo; but. as thouomd thing which are fault lest ia tbeorj arc defective in practice, tbe same might be true in the ce of our republicanism, and bencc we cor.ld'only ascertain its true vslue after it bad beeo tried a potitriori There Lave been, times during the 1M foor years woeii inmsinjr, ram nue ue-pairru oi ins existence of the republic. It has seemed as if it ere abor.l to fail under the application of tbe first seve-t test to which it hai teea sabjectrd. It seemed at times that it id unwieldy body, whoe co'cesive power was ur.suc;e&t to gie compactnew to the diverse masie which make up its aggregate. We appeared to te an enormous body revolving swiftly ard with tremendous sower, bet wboe centripetal force was in aScient to prevent the laifje raaas from break in iato fragments and flying off ii th3'in ! different tangents. We think that even the present condition of the wtr will allow the conclusion that republican ira. as adopted in this country, has sufficient cohesive power t preervt itself tmhroken. Al lowing the hrgen rnsib'e liberty to th icJivid a. I compatible wi;b the liberty cf the whole, it hs demrcstra.ed that it pK.'seses a unity, a one uH4of force, sufiicient to preserve itself intact If the preheat rebellion be cornpie'ely quashed, a it saw seems likely it will be. there is no doubt that republicanism bs stood the sefere-t tet to which it is possible to sutject it. We nay regard our government a success, fcr it has aerted its it.al:tv under circumstances that would break to fragments any other cuüotry. The fact that an attempt to destroy it. conceived uoon th ro.nt c:car.tic seile, and cnteruo upon witn coIj?I prop.tl '1 rro:otii -n, has smrs-iy AiitI. wu rerve noi merely to ecuie an ac knjwledgexeiit of oar strength Ircrr. otner peo p.e, but witl '. deter tLe iutuurttiou of similar efTjits in our midt The leucs cf tie pat Iwar aear will be red by factious spirit ia all time, and tbsr eoacluabns wid be eüVtirc against future attetrpt at rebellion. W c iio t ut tbiuk tuat. couclujive as t.f been ti tet of ibe a'iilitv of repnibiicaaism to iujtain iu existent, the fu'l capacity cf the government in thia r-;r.-t h. been fairly develop ed. The joer ot our i:.Mitutions has been wielded by bad men. who hire used it to subserve the purples of a wiekei pmUanshirj, in place of dirr' litg it wholly agaict the eneo.es of tbe naiioc. It has io consequence taka us four tears to do what good and competent men would Lave doae in ae many months It is, therefore, additional tvideace of the coherency and tbe uemeodoua powers of our re jtbli, that after bad mea have wasted ciucb of

twstb In eexrfae ?elh end. It hsa tili W to prcjffT it exiatarc by deatrovir

atie-nited tbe fife of aar rovernicent De-p.te tbe tsrrliri of tbeve ho were hi frieod, fzl tr.i treajeru )ui h;. or iu open ecera:ef, the republic eurvive, wouodl, it If true, io iLvuMri'l ricM, f'.t nrot;;h'! n it viiil Prt. It woiIi hat e teen better ot'i tsu r r e er taken p'fe; if 2e:ei;iri to dcrcocfrt'e our Uesztb cJ ecJcrarce, tbey oM f ne lc iLoo in a war with a furrti power. Dut tbe ccnSict baric; occurrei, we d-.t accent its Ct doctiona with reference to ourcoheive ttreojtb. Li!e if our rovrmccr.t be tnar.at;cd by good men, tte biooJ la ihn cor.uict wu cexcit the republic into a truetnre of everltarin d-i rabi'.ity. Chicago Timet. An IjrrirEXT r mt Pcr.Lt.-Pa 00 rnoMy Capt. Giliett, 21 q artcrmcMer of kl Kentucky ctralr. Ga. Jia Jack-on', tbe ol.J rerircest relate to o a chr.cterlt;c anecdote. of Col. Cob Stewart, .nid at ibe lame titr.e in parts to oa a scrap of Mory that ba neter per baps, been riitfc When Euell and Krac wcie maklr.e their ce! ebrated race for LauiiTilie. colonel, now general Ed. McCook's brizde were scamped at Lhzi bcthtown, and were the oulj feleral troop on the aoutb aide of S!t rtrer. llaricz received information that a Georgia regiment w encamped at or near 2s ew Hvcn, Colonel, thea Lt. Col. Stewart olicttfrJ atd fioally obuiaeil leave to capture the rrgimect, prom;iLS to brs.z t!ie entire reimect ir.to McCook's cmp. ObtaiLicc permission to mke tbe attempt, be peleeted 200 men from the tld Indiaoa cavalry, ilO'J from tbe 1-tand 2W from the kJi Kentucky cva!rv. istartia; after irk, they rode 11 night, and iut betöre diylifut reached tne vicimiy aaa cu'etlj surprised slJ capture J tbe entire line or rebel picket.. aiU tuen as quietly surround ioC camp. Col. Stewart, wearing a jcray overcoat similar to tho?e worn by rebel officer-., rode up to the beid.utrteri of Co'.occl Crawford, commaudinx the rebel regiment, which proved to be tbe 3d Georgia cavalrv, and calünz the rebel colonel out, threw himelf bnck in the aid lie at.d exclaimed. " Debo!d, the conquerirg hero a come: UoloceJ, Katiur up vour itnps ata ru )U3t jour men, and I'll lead jou to a rbc-1 camp somettlng yon haten tseen lately Col. Crawford saw there wa wron?, and hastily inquired, "Whom bare I tbe honor of hddrc-inK?" Lieut. Col Rob S:ew ard. of the ild lodiaa'ü cavalrj," was the reply. Some of the rebel headq'tiiters guard seized tbiii arnr.i, but ev.h found a Laif duzen federal carbines leveled at Litu. with the significant order, ''Drop that urt.M whicii ws' promptly obeyed. "Come, gel redy," ay3 Coi. Stewnt. "Well. I sapposo I mmt," sai-i tbe rapidly sobsiding Crawford. "Certainly von must."' a?9 Col. Rob. "You are completely surrounded by my brigade." Col. Stewart returned to cirap at Kliztbtthtown with tbe entire third Georgia cavalry as prisoners of war, with all their horse and equip ments complete, the proudeat man, as he hau a rizht to be, in (en. Buell'H army. Many an oEcer ba. revived a str for a !cs brillant h-d than tfct a -eBThe Teat of Loyalty. One of the English reviews fiuda us the fol lowing pa:: of a :cry of Artcmus Ward, a fpecimen of, American "huTior, and a palpable bit at tie timce: "No, William Bakct, you cannot have my daughter's hand in marria?e until you are her equal in wealth and social position." Tbe speaker waa haughty old mm of 60 years, and the person be addressed wa- a ue looking young fellow of 25. With a sad aspect tbe young mm withdrew from the stately mansion. Six months later be tood again In the presence of tbe haughty father, who thus angrily addressed him : "What, you here again?" "Ah, old man," proui ly exclaimed William Raker, "I am here, your daughter' equa' and jours." Tbe old mn'? lip curled with score. A deiifivc smile lit up bis colli features, when, casting violently upon the matble centre table an enormous t oil of greenbacks, William Baker cried, "See. look on thi wealth, and I've tenfold more." "Listen, old man; you spurned me from your door, but I did not depair. I secured a contract for supplying the arrov of. the with beef " "Yes! ye?!" eigerly exclaimed tbe old man. "And I bought up all tbe disabled cit&I ry hor?es I could fiad." "I see, I ee," cried tbe old man; "ard very good beef tbey make, too." "Tbey do, they Jo, and the profits are immense." I fhoold say so." "And now, fir, I claim your daughter's fair hand." "Boy, she is rours: but hold look me in the eve Throughout all thU time have you been loyalt "To tho core, cried Viluam Raker. "And, continue! the old man, with a Toic husky with emotion, "are you in favor of a Tigorous prosecution of tbe war'r" "I am, I am." "Then, boy, take her! Marie, child, come hither. Your William claims thee. Re happy, my children; and whatever our lot ia life nay be," let u all support the'goverensent " The rate of the .legro, A unitarian clereyman from New llampf-hiie, by tbe name of Wheelock, now emt'Ioycd by General Banks in Louisiana, iu a letter to Garrison's Liberator, thus describes the condition of the negroes a$ a consequence of their emancipation: "On scores erf plantations labor wax wholly suspended, and the laborers in hundreds, with tbeir wires and little ones, bad gathered around the fcrts and soldiers' camp. There they earned a precarious living by such uncertain and intermittent emplojment as tbey might find, tbe cen as servanU, bottlers, camp-followers and hangers-on, their wives as cooks, washerwomen, ic. Hunger, co'd, fever and smallpox were carrying off the children at a fearful rate of mortality. The morale of the men were being undermined by idleness and eril example, and the modesty of women debauched by contact with all that is debasing in military life. From month to month their numbers visible decreased; and it really seemed as though the southern rtegro, like the Indian, the Caffrec, the Carib, and the Australian, would become extinct before the rude shock cf the wur. and the corroeire venom of our Ticet." If tbe emancipation of the negro from the bonds of slavery is the deaign of Providence (as the large majority of christian! believe) shall 't be said that the extinction of the negro race in America, which will ture'y follow that emanci pation, is not a!o the design of Provideuce? hall we admit the wise benedcence of tbe Almighty iu ce? c.!t, and deny i; ia the other? Chicago Poft. Trxfte-Lctter from Capt. Seiuniea. Captain, now Admiral Scnme. has written to p. trier.d in England, who has published his letter in Tbe Morning Herald. He thus refers to tbe stte of Texas, which, be thinks, has profited ra'i!:er than ruSVreJ from the eüVe's of the wtr, and will, in all probability. Lecoce the great storehouse and manufactory for the supply of the 1 needs of tbe cor.fed crates . "TVs stte of Tens al.t, e has within her limit .all the rnateris!, and is fast geling the appliancej for equipirg and ma'atainirg tbe armie ; tnd when you reflect that phe ha three tines is much territory as the empire of Frvnce, and thit cour.tle-ss herd of horse ir.d tecf cattle sa Jo, I over huurdks prairie?, yea caa ia;.tgine with wi st oontem;-'! this warlike people regard the insane threat of subjugation If our armie were driven to morrow scrs t! e M::i??ippi river, we could still fight the ?rea.y for cfiiturv to come ia Text alone " 1 1 . j ce ! A late Irish pp:r give- a a obi"iary c f .Mr. .Maurice U Lonceu, i ce.'ebriteJ aot. the sxok ICJ can t kt.ocs tr t fe,.ow , c garott ot fcis rr.outh," ugzested hi fried Cau t I !" s.d Maurice; "you sh'! .c." 1 bi9 W9, ur.luckily, his aim w not ?s tma a lsliI. or be carried away the tip of the to'.acfi-:.:. ne.ar.i had to pay a fine cf iTI'Ki f,, r -ire 1 1 r erfurnVnr. j thf operation Petroleum is cornier into ue a fuel. A cotcpany in New York aie manufacturing cock it g stoie? heated by it The Post says that with a angle cet'a wrtb of oil a comfortable meal for a rcall family can be p. c pa red, with to ash e, co heat, and aa odor. A complete cook tauge baa been invented, heated by re5r.ed petroleum, which will da tbt baking, broiling, fry -leg, stewicg, washing, and ironing of a family of tea persons, at a less coat Ibas with coal or wood, acd wittert tett;c j tit fcouit

favorite axcusemeat was to shoot the little curs What then remained for the reonle of the i I "minoTon Ui wei ue-erters, wbo ru.ed out from the cit. to bark at uim. I .Jth t'an tl e which thev Wok Thev .WJ-hs?,cS thve nfederacy a a bd a, he drove ,'crg the road. A h- w walkit.g 1 JDCw le r 'k thet Vr 'thc ra?t J"b; rrc,r5zwl ?U " AhM. .., ,v,c( V. , .,. . wnew tle.r own resource, tl.ey knew trie vast ar.d th oo: and rdundrr ar.vbor. without dUtine.

i. ...v ...n-..., !...., u ..v.- uai w.i.i m ii.eaj.i t?rt r, tr.nr i-fluntrt r.l if rrrvl'irtitpr.;.- . .

y espied a lurkle. t.h,:c re..cefullT f ,h.r Md .,e e.rVa' of Maro,; h-f..r. VoaM 10 ,0.VV7 . IBtver? .vebecome

Its. his cic in ;i ...t cf h: owe sbor.doof. i n . 1 , .W.i. .r iU i I . ."U , 'perate. and. having f Med in tne fortune of

DRUID'S LETTERS.

Cause rtllttttlnr Agalnat lueftucceaa of ttie south Total want f Conti, tence In their Leader I tie Peopit want 1'fatf-nhr not l ad the .natter Without further I.ob of life. rrsr? cf Tts yw Tt-rk lcrl.) BaltimjXc. M4rcb 29. tri arrAtLM xsd r tb clxxuiox. ' Ti;e readers of Tbe World, who Lave done me honor to read my letters during the last year, will remember that I have r.ever cr.derrated the etrergtb and resources cf the south I have stated caniidlr the actual condition of aSTtira at the s'jutb, as correctly od as tear tbe truth ad it was p-rHfible for me to arrive at it, and as it ap peared to tLose njo--t irtereteJ ia them, ramely, the confedcr.-te ItAders and the southern people themselei. The tiaue apparently ia now pproachir r, or ha arrivei, whtn I can tear to more cf j-outhcra plies or ctDr.izns. to be cirried on with prent armies, acd on lare scale ; when tbe strength of the ?outh seai exhausted, considered in a military light ; when tbe vastly preponderating resources ol the orth seem to be crushing the lat breath of lite rut of the rebellioo ; at. i when the toutbern states tball lie before the DortL, to all intents nd purposes, conquered and subjugated. Such I pay is the apparent situation, as it i-semi tn eiit. The chances of wr arc rrovcrbial; acd the Etrategy of General Le, a stt frth in my letter of March lrkb, may yet nseeed in defeating both Grant and Sherman. But unless all ordinary igt;s fail, in a few weeks more the military power of the sou.h will exUt r.o longer. vat PWpaoroaTro.v PEiwaaN the oRTjira ?n VJLTHiR rORCES And here 1 beg tbe readers of The World to obrer ve tho really jiall fotce with which tbe wr L ia been carried rn, oa tie part of tbe south' scl particularly within the yearf 1?63 and lr64 If the truth could have been known at the time; if the va-t disproportion which exnt-cd betweeu the federal audthc confederate forces in the field in the years ltG3 end 1 564 could only have been known; ani if a man of retl military genius and g: mo of mind bad been at the Lead of our armie?, either in May 1?63, or in My 1?C4, the rebellion would hare been brought to the poict where it U now, before the end of June ia either cf those year. In both of those years we had a m llion of men on paper and under pav, and 800.000 men under arms JO.WJ in the" field, and S'JO.OOO doing police duty and in hospitals. In neither year had the south over 400.100 men on their roils,"aud of these not 3U0.000 were at any time actually under arnii and available for actual service in the field. Yet so admirable were their ai;po?ition!i made, -o ?kilfulllj were their little armies handled, u:i J to much use did they make ol their irregular cavalry along the frontier, that they succeeded in creating the im pics-ion that their armies were much more nu merou? than thev really were. i rrcH'". trstiov or thk i om'eherate r.riaLa. Above ill. tisey always managed to be superior to u on decisive battle fields. This, after all, was the grand secret of their success, and it gave color, and a very strong and reasonable color, to the thtory that thti.- trm'ui must be nearly as strong as our own. It is idie and ueles now to waste regrets upon the past; and yet it is impossible to repress a pang at the thought of the eight thousand men slain in the overland march to Richmond last year, including virtually tbe whole of the second corps, the tli'e of the army of the Potomac, all of whom, as Gen. Hancock mournfully said, left their b'jt.e whiteniug tbe track of the array, and all of whom were need lessly slain coNripi'xc: 'r thx. outhxbn pcoplk is tbku ui.tS iiasiai.yai ir tne contcacrate gavcrnment Laa rttainea the confidence of the southern people, the former would have bceu able to prosecute the war lor vou to come, even without railroad, with their deficient transportation, and with a comparative iy small army. Lut, acr)r.i'.t.g to ttie news which has recently reached this city, tbia confidence, which begin to be shayn when Sherman occupied Atlanta, an J which bad become greatly impaired by the time that Sarannah Charleston, and Wilmington weie evacuated, is, now that Sherman has mirchcl triumphantly through the Caroiiu entirely gone. The southern people, for the lag? two years, have hoped against hopo that the confederate leaders and the confederate army would succeed in paining independence tor the south; and all tb tt they have bad to cheer them has been the successful defense of their eaiiital. Rat hone it now doid within thpm a n Tbey have freely given their substance to the I cause, as they fondly regarded it, of iouthern i independence. Tl.oy bve given the fruit their fields to feed the confederate soldiers, and the very carpets off their floor to make blanket i to keep them warm. j THK sOVTHC&X l tOPLE WAST FEACE. They bare, as a lift resort, given tbeir slaves to be sldiers. Tbey have freely given up their sons and husbands and fathers, and have sent them forth to 'battle with tbe Spartan mother's injunction. 1 iie annals of to country, ancient or modern, can exhibit more touching instances of devotion than those which the southern people have furushed in tbeir struggle for independence They have failed, and they know it. No feeling of degradation attaches to this failure, for tbey feel that they have derved succe, if they

bave Eot Leea able to corara md it. They are i poe tbe remains of the late Step hen A. Doug anxious now for peace. But they are no, in the j la, for the purchase of rhieh the legislature apattitude of suppliants, or of criminals. Tbey do priatcd $20,000.

not euppbeate mercy Tbey desire justice. They do tot aek for pardon. They are not consrio ts of Laving been iu tbe wrong. nc-vr Tnr south?. nor-LZ ivinx lko intu thx WAR. The ground which they assume is th':? , aud it is important to observe it, because no durable peace . can be eecure J if it is not observed and respect- ' ed. They became convinced during tbe presi-) dectial campaign of 1560, that their rights as io- ' dividuals, aud their rights as states, were both j imperilled. Tbet-peecbcs of Mr. Lincoln plainly avoweu tne purpose on tno part oi tne republi cans, to Ugisdate by congressional ctacmeut, tn the9ubject of slaTtry in the southern state, snd : to exert the whole executive power cf the gov- ; eminent, if the republican sacceeded in obtaining coarol of it, in ext rpating the institution: of Jawerr Thcv recar.ied slarr erntiMllr a state institution, over wuicn tne constitution gavethe gcncial government no control whatever. Long expeiietjce, tbe experience ol gene ration after generation indeed, had convinced them that slave labor wa essential to the prosperity of the .southern states; and the divine com tnand of the Almighty to make slaves forever of a certa:u race of mea, and the teachings of Christ and bis apostles on tbe respective duties of mstersaoi vUve. are in the;r bibles as well as ia ours.

thx admisitratiox by so jicass blamellss j An arc the recent .aniva! in the Army of It wti not difficult under such a state of cir-! Le Potomac is a heavy artillery regiment nutucumatances as this lor the confederate leader to ! bering sjrac sixteen hundred men; over one

prevail upon trie southern reoDle to accede and to declare themselves independent of the north, j And this task was tendered atiil e.vsier by tbe in- j judicious course pursued by Mr. Lincoln and bis : admin;fratio:i from December, lr60, to Mav, 1 1 -Gl . Ten words from Mr. Linco'n in Decern- j Ler or January would have prevented aecession. j Ttey were not ep-oken. A siisrle naracrarh from h'? per. before March would have avcrttd the rr.ir. It was r ot writtea. It was in bi power in his inaugural address to have coilound cJ tbe rebel leider, and to have rendered them j powerlea tor mischief, by removing from tbe! minds of tbe southern people the conviction that! tbeir dearest lights were in langer. He did ret j embrace th it opportunity. j UONXsT CONVICTIONS CP TUC SOl'TXHXXS rCOfLX echot-d aiong the mountains of Virginia: "Three millions of reop'e armed ia the holy ean-e of j libertr are inviicible " Thrco millions! Why.' they were tea miUion.and they sincerely be-; lieved their cause to be the cause of constitution , i ;bf.rlJ in America. And sgain: "There is jest God ia heaven who will raise np amoce the rat:cts of tiie earth some to Eght tor us. They bcIIcTtd the same. r yroxQrxa ABtx sriatT or thc octu. Well, they have been deluded. They have been four years in learning the leson, but they are convinced rf it now. i:ideTecdence is ret for tfcem. and tbey must submit. Thev are will'cg, ! if what I learn i correct, to lay down tbe weap ous of their rebellion acd resume their old place la the unioa. But let zae col create a false la preiioa; tbert it cotbirg !a what I btar Isiiea-

i : ai a i i iirii liiuir rT"

tlve of tbe least intention of abaaicrdag any of tbeir cherihed principlen cr inatitutiocs. Tbe spirit of the toutttra people U cniubdued. Tbey ere cnccnqocred, and they feel tbemselve to be uncocqu?rab!e by a world in arm. They do tot crawl back icto the union; they und erect, proudly consc'aus of tbc'r yet remaining s'rengtb furronnded by the ruiu of their devastated fie'ds, their fces LUckenH by tbe smoke of tbeir burciig cities and of tbeir to me laid ia ash?-, and their bert torn with the deepest human anguish. - j THE CLV C5I0X CaX ft Rt'TOSID AT OTTCr.' Tbey will enter the union .again, but it must be, as Mr. Sewrd sid, as eqail and honored members ol the confederacy. No coufication of their Und, or other property; no era inciption of their slave; their oli representation. This is about what they wsnt. It amounts, in substance, to the old union. If Mr. Lincoln and Li administration want that restored, it is mr solemn conviction that tbey can hare it, without funher bloodshed, before the end of May. If, however, the administration i dctermin J to push matters

to extremities ; if it is tot the old union they want, but something ele ; if the emancipation proclamation and the confiscation bill are to be enforced at the poath, thea tbe southern people are not jet ready to submit. Peace, upon such terms, is Let desired by theai. L:fe itell, ender such circumstances, would hue no charms; for what would there be to live for ? The admiaia tratioa and the people of the north may rely upon it, that tbe people of tbe south will never make pce upon term which thev rctrd as dishonorable cr degrad.'bg. Lta's TRl'Hr CARD NOT TXT PLAT KD. You a$k, what then i there left for them? I answer, much. There is, first. Lee'n great card, which he hj not yet played, which he yet holda in his hand. It is a trump card, and he may win. Second, if he i defeated, and forced to evacuate Richmond (a very improbble contingency,) he will still be at the head of 70.000 troops. What did tbo Portuguese do, at the command of Wellington, in 1M0? And what did tbe Russians do in tt.e winter of 112? They saved their country by destroying it. Cm the ho-t-? of Gran! and Sherman live upon the empty ait? The cause of the oulh is not utterly hopeless as long as Lee can command 75.000 troop Where Lee goes our armie raut follow, whether in be to Pennsylvania, to Washington, or to the interior of the fouth. If Leo retreats through the fouth, his track may, as a last resort, be marked by a wide belt of demolition His arm caa subsist, for it will march first. Rut how will it fare with the srmv that follow after hia.T This would be a terrible alternative Rat it saved Portugal in 1S10; und i' svcd Rjv:a from Napoleon in lsl'2. A PLK'i)tr orPORTlXITT KOE A DISPLAY OF X AMU ITT. Finally, it is 4id, by tho?e who aLOw the southern people be.t, tb it they prefer death and extermination to what they consider dishonor or degradation. On tliM point let each high minded and honorable man in the north look into hi own heart, und a.k himself if this is iioi rovb!r? May it not be hoped, then, that the auiniui.-ir tiou will not drive a brave and generous people to despair; bul that they will hold out to them such term of t'e ice a th1)- ran accept without humiiiatijn D&lib ti l, aottisor IMlCAUltArilV Milk has dropped 2 a quart in Philadelphia since the freshet. A dramatic company of twelac hunchbacks. tn Turin t coraio-ed A newpaper carrier in California ba tnc!e iöOU.OOÜin oil. Hereafter all our uatio: ul coin- aie to have lue motto, "In God we trust A lad? in Connecticut b A lady in Connecticut through forty times. v rea l the bible Madame Ebtanglrr, Miss Slideli, hppeared at the l ate ball of the French Cuurt. a.a tbe A!1.- ' bama It ij raid that there aieonly twenty eight hundred places in Boston w here I quor h ,old. The democrats "jf Pennsylvania have called a state convention to meet at Harrl-bur on the 21st of next June. John Owens made J.60.000 by plavinsr "Sjlon Shiui;!e" 3t the Bowery theatre, Xew Yo;k "A little more gipe'is now the word with Misourians. Vineyutd are planted instead "f batteries Sixty-four thousand union prisoners have thus far died in rebel prison. Stanton'a obstinacy and ButlerV uc willingness caused at lean half. Punch asks it a man ran receire a more Aggravating reminder than to ee his creditor driving a pair of dun ponieA South Carolina paper fays that it there's anything on the earth that the South Carolinians despiae more than a free negro, it is a North Carolina Carolinian. The rebels are constructing torpedoes in tbe vicinity of Panama for the purpose of blowinc up United States naval vessels in the hatbor of that town Governor Ogle-by, of Illinois, has recently received tbe deed of tbe property oa which reAn ingenious cobtrivacce invented by & : Boston machinist named Woodbury, attiched to : the quartermaster's department, enables two men j to so twist a rail that it cannot be ue J again for j railrosd purposes Mr. Sumner objects to having Judge TaI cey's bust placed in the supreme conrt room; j but we have never heard of hi objecting to ; Johnson and Chandler having their Lusts in the Senate chamber. Tbe French emperor h-k scat a macnificcnt chalice of gold to the pri?t of the small churth of Hob-jker, i e e New l rk. where his majesty lived a a p iv ite gentleman during his stay in America. The parochial duties were performed by a good old priest. Father, Cauvin. , , , r t ' lu lco ' lJtrc rrenc, proi Pari.; now thrre are thirty five. There are also five churches where Englih alone is spoken, two American, two Eugli;h-Arglican, and one cocgreaiiocalist. An invention Las Lten patented which con sists in comt.ioing petroleum oil waste, or raw petroleum oil. cow dunr, coil dut end wster, to form artificial fue"; the proportions of tbe ingredients toeing varied according as tbe fuel is intended for domestic or locomotive ard matine purposes. 1 'usata or tnee men recenci eicn a a b )untv. for or rear, and n! a "a it can therefore be millnn dollar rep,igraphically des;: ment." llenrv Winter Ptvis, in hi epeech in the u UOU?C II a-iiir L'tcp on tne instnnt. irave two concise definiii !: of a military court, which we eppe::d : 'It i r.o: a ioart t Ü. but a:, unlawful cocibinniou of trep.T!, u-irp:ng the functions of a court, guilty cf a crimt, and not exert isinz any authority. A military coaimision cf ofacers too worthle-1 for field err:ce, ordered to try, aud organized to convict." A recentlv escaped federal pn-oner state Florence S C . that the wlo'e country between against every nun it dis ctiminately. Tbey keep tho country in terror. ac i are called swamp a rel A Spanih journal states that Mme Silvi. a rcpe oancer, wnj La been pertormiug at B jritos. alter walking along a ti U rope, thirty feet from tbe ground, with a cam.ou b-i! attached to c tch leg, she Iot her bUnce when ia the act of turn icg to repeat the feat, acd fell with great violence itto the orchestra, her head striking against a tnuMc-siand. Though she received two contusions, she was cot seriously hurt, and will oon resume her performances, "solely prompte!," one of the papers assures us, " by her intense amour it I'art. TV hat ia to Comi. When ibis insurrectionary war is over, Europe will begin to prepare itself for a serious of revolstionj. She did to

I w ava ti l r t. j 7

wbea tbe last war was ceded, and It will be tbe j eamenow. Tbe "Llfs of Julius Cur" will help It along. What carious tboegbts that book '

mut bare stirred cp ia the minds of tbe people of Europe? We venture to say that some questions will be raided and some Issue taken upon ibe ideas ind principles enunciated io tbxt ex traordinary book which, bad it net beea pub-1 lished, the peop'e would hav never dreamed of. j Chicago PuL FUNERAL NOTICE, The ftzeral cf Itl's Xatrai VcCaanr will takt place this aftcnoon at 2 o'clock, frrm tie re!dsce cf ker QtC.hf r, Ho. 45 r?ortb KU.!s.'rpi meet. Evrfnead are InTited to ar.cM. 5rvica ty Rev. Ifr. tnrahan. MASONIC. f I W- A5XCAL COSCi aVR OF THC GRA5D COM Tnr.-5erj of Kntbt Temrtar nt the Sraie of Ii-di-aB..wu.b,fce!Ja:iheiiraD1 MaonicHll la th! cirv atJo'cockp.m.to.diy. ' AMUSEMENTS. EiXGLISII OPERA -AT TU I TABERNACLE. Di rectors Manatrr St(t MBij:er . . .Meuri. Caapbell Jt Ca.tle . nr. Frank KlTrt. ; Mr. J. If. Vf etter, CAMPBELL & CASTLE'S OPERA TROUPE!! tOli. MX MI.IITN 0LV! Tin-following name r.-n;nri i V. wru ,-.m . .t.. Mim Kani.ie Mitchell Mi ün.i r,.h - n ; tv..-.."

Soprano: Mr. Won. Casil. Prima Tcnore Mr 8 C. ' , . . . , . , .v- . i... C.rrpbeit. Pr.no Baritoce; Mr. rtrli iudi."0- The uiterert t ihe IStl. of jnta

MUJ"'"'r'i .ruunri lojfiner w m an eüic.ent orchestra a-. a chora?, tb troupe linicberinit 40 Artists of Acknowledged Ability.! Mui'al Conductor .1'rof. W. G. HKITRICH. VTKD'DAT EVKMNü, ATKIL 5tU, Imö, VV l!l be performed the celbrted Opera. In three act. compel oy M. W. Balf,, entitled TUE HOIIKMIAN GIUL. Count AriihHs) ThaHtu Mr. S. C. Campbell, Mr. VTra. Castle. DeviUhoj r... F.creteio CapUin Arline (iypey Queen Ha la Mr. Walter Birch "Jk;..BiVBild!I"t ti Geone Fowler. Mr C. J. He-flev. ruvirg iifkuiu, ADMlSSlOS-iO cents. Reamed teat SI 00 A VrFnVr I?" bC Prrd l it0r'f A. M Lenham 4 Co . without extra charire. Jl"loor rpcn at 7 wVlock; er'ure to commence i n cix rr- isht. ! IirB"os of tte Oieri ff.rlln the H.H. apr3 tt9t. 31BTBQP0LIT1N THEATRE. Corner of Waahinqton and Tffinesite Streets. 1 mi tirer jvtr. U . ll.SCIIey. Tuesday Evening, April 4th, 1865. WAITING FOR TIIE VERDICT. ! Pmcss cf ArMfsj'.s. Dre.-s Circle and Paronette, 50 s;;: ää's 'Zsvz Lit.) ? ... . . t r r.n in srma wit- . . a . .. . . . . Do'ors open at 7 o'clock precisely. Performance ccm ....... ... Hau,,f ii-?curi ht-,1, , xK merxes at a quarter tr S o'clock precisely. PAKTICCL.AU NOTICK. The Hor-e C.rs leave the Theater every ever.itiX at tbe floifl of the performance. People iivin? at a distance can rely on this. SPECIAL NOTICE. Tlic Il-idnl Cliiambrr. a Psay of Warnins: and In truciion f r 1 oui g Men. A'bo, new and re'able treatment tcr liseaer of the Urinary and Sexual 2tt??VvM phia, l a. aprt-diwly TO SUIT THE TIMES. VCOTTGE OF SIX ROOJI-S ON VfiBLX STfiEKT. with a good lot well improved, t offered at a very leniptin, Su o an1 on easy terras ?2,W0 will buy it. niptm nu o ani on easy term; f Z.vUO will buy it. Al-, a new cottage o' five roor son Blakely btreer. on rneapaVmentf 9 mt l o3-red at f 2,100 B.-ÜI of tl.ee pieces cf pmprty tre d-cidedly chap. aprl-dCt Ui-LZELt. 4. J JNhS. S5.00 REWARD! T OST ON OR ABOUT THK 22d op MARCH, A Ml black pointer pup, with a imall white spot on breast i ud white hair on fore too ; ab.ut 'en weeke &ld. Anv person returning said pnp;o nae at No. 2S5 Nerth East I htrt-et, will receive the .hove reward. apri-l6t THOMAS THEODOR. ; DRY GOODS. 1865. SPRING TRADE. 1865.1 NE GOODS. AltautiUajutcatefuJlveiit1tOi.lr (f'rcncii German, llnglUh and Amrrlran Man llfarture. cc on tae at r.y FIRST.CLASS Merchant Tailoring Establishment, 61 "arth I9tnnutvaiiia Slrtft. I .1 Ol Cf If IS Jf na "fi. Two Doors Sou tlx of Iii Ioc Office.

: ntK5KT. HUOUr.s k CO, j Putlibe r LtecjycTst. 1 hare great pleasure ia sij in tLat all my regular GR0 p KHj. caMomers hate alrraly g v?n thir 'rjer and a great1 Proprietor Louisville .zaelcer. r.UT.W cf new customer added. j BCGHK öt PAKKHIl L, ' Wholesale Dry Goodi Dealers, Ifain street, LouieViile, Ky. LOUIS SCIIOIaTZ. ; DAVIS. GRKF.N 1 CO., apr3ilj;A; V'h,,',e-ale Shoe Delerj, Uair. s'.reet, Lonisvil'a. - HART k MAptrTHKX, ..(L A aa o a Lith'rapüer, corner Market a&1 Third streets,

rrWlF. GFNTLr.MAN AN LDf VT HO WRPF. FNX QflHING fvr a deirable local ty for a cbuiban , rt- tlvtce u tbe 2a iou.1 koal, east cf the city, can learn -omethi g 10 iLeir adau'.a-by calling upon u; or ar.y oiher ma who a;.t to buy from a hardred d-l-UrloitosfHiMfsrm. We bare a gr?at variety. DU5I0P, FP.I5K k CI., So. H North Metidian Smet. , ROOMS TO RENT, ia i TLT m jav: rmu i m mk jl x ONE TO KFNT A FKtV IXOt s NOP.TH T3F. CtRCLK. acd th'ee near tbe fctate Hu; faTiure to sell witu thi-m. A fiame bou n t'bkt stre. t. lJ rooms U? lot- O't u icuadinaa. o !y a lew j ja e K'-n the Po-.tvlT.ee. If old son S.tsJ will buy it. LI NLoP. Flii.NK k CO., aprS-dlt Beat E-ra". Broker. CIDER. svei:t cider. V BRLS. NICE nniQ C1DFR FOR SMZ CHEAP ' 70 at.monM.UB-ilidirgty ! SHAOE TREES &C. ! GOLD lUaP-LlNGAil persons wanting bade I Tree-, rruii Trees, Ever -een. cr arytbi g In i the Narvrv lis-?, wl.l be sappl f 4 ' leavlrg tbeir orderiwiTh tbe subvriber at No TT 5nh Hi toi s-reet, ' or at KiUev .c Oliver's Aticul.ial V arra- m. No. 75 v"si rYahinaioa vuteu Iio Jlxo f.rUahed if it

&r4. vTlL. Q. IIXXR. catt5-dlB

U. S. LOAN.

UiL 7-80 LO AST

B .. i . . , . , . , J actkort'y cf th Scrtary cf tie Trtary, tie J tnar7-t bat aroc the General Stbfcrr!pticc j J Affcey for lha sale cf Cuitd Stt Treararj 5ete, bartBf eTn aad tx..re-'rii t-- ct at. ttf.rtit, pr arr.uBi, ktewrj as Uie SEVEX-TillliTV LOIN. Ttese 5ot art luJ ander dt or Atrr st I5th, and ar payable tare? years frca that t'ra, ia eurreacy, j J er sr conrjV. tl opien ef tfce t.t tr la'o ! . R R.OA CIY DFR TCMT ! w" w" w -w " - i fiiOIiU ItKAKlMJ Itn.l).i Tn B. t ar worti a prca!ara, wbkh Iq:uu , tbt actual prcS: cn tie 7 30 loan, acd iti rfin ei. tra it na-f, acTiir.g to La rata j ' tar!- nr f.rV r. r.rj. r t r- T.a Inl.r.it a n,TM. In ! carrucT fuI-iLLCtlly coupo? attached to each tfcete, which ny be rt eff a-d rld te acy or; ! bi3kr. Tbe lutf rt m aiaouctii t. One cent icr lay ti at note. Two cents $100 Ten .. $500 20 ftlOOC 1.00 $5000 Vnte of all dL:Ott:at;.tifc bamad wilt be promptly ' fri.hed tnon rereiDt cf snbcr!p:'T. r.d the sotfi rtxt wl h pd ta ad-c. Thi i THK ONLY LOAN LN'MAKKET! now offered by tLe GovtmnieLt, aa l It is cor.2!n'.iy exJ peeled that ita operier advantage will make it tho GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE, j , 0QlHi of tfce ,0M aothor1sed by the iat Congress are now r.n tbe market Thi arooont, at i BC ral" l",u,v-4 " " ( j acribed for with'o fonr inoath, when the aotes will un-; I .w vr.v I. I. V -K-. .k.J -rill .11 Ka ,nV ' . .... I deabtediy commaEd a premium, a raa nn'rormiy teea : th on cl0N5n(t tu t" ,0 olb" u,,u . J w . . tt. Io order ttat citizen in every town atd ect!on of ttt the National Batiks, State Banks and THrate Bankers throngboat .he conntry kav. .ener.My .,r,ed to r- . R ' cive subscriptions at par. Scbscriber will select their : own ajer.ts, in whom they tare eminence, asdwfctl ! only are to be iepnible for the delivery of tha notes J ! for which they receive ordera. ' JAJSr COOKE, Sab-cription Agent, Philadelphia. Subscription will be recei ed by tha FIRST NATIONAL RANK, lodianapola, INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS SPECIAL NOTICES. the great English remedy, j I SIR J AMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED ä t& Ä LETTERS t'cV J RY ROYAL PATEMT! PrIirtd ftvvavrtKTittion eftirj. Clark, X. I i : PhitMan EaracrdmarytoHe Qutm. ! Xhia invaluable medicine is unfailing io the care of all those painful and dangerous &eaes to which tLe fe- ! male constitution Is subject. It aodrate obstruction, ! and a speedy cure may be relied I on. TO ill A lilt I FI LADIF) t Fecn!Urly suitf It will in a tbtrt time brin on ! tv-e monthly peTiod with regularty. j Each Kottle, price Oae IWlar, bears the Gov rnmBt stamp af Great Britain, to prevekt counterfeits. j Vit rVU Kholvd not Ittiktn by FtmaUt during tAs ' ' fJ!S7 TIMEE MOXTUS of Pregnancy, at ihey ar CIITIOiV 2. Pill kyul l n"tbtikenly Jmftug the FIRST THREE AfOXl US of Pregnancy a they art lure to bring on Mcarriaget but ae any otAer r7r t hy art ta. In all cahe '.I Itervoa. aud Spinal ArTectioua, Pains in thc Back and Limbs, Fatigua on slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica and Whites, thesa Pill w,U j effect a care when all other means hare tailed; and, although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, ' antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution, j Full directions in the pamphlet around each packare, which ahooid be carefully preserved. SOLD B TALL DRCGG1ST Sola Agent for the United Sttte and Caaada, JOB MOSES, 27, Cortlandt St.. Sew Tork. . V. 00 and 6 postage ftaraps enclosed to any auf thorized Agent will Injure a buttle, containing 50 fills, ! by mem mail. Jee5 deodiwly " ! r?r LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED i tij, virtue of Bcxl's Canaox Brrrxaa. if any such there be, lead the followinir certificate tram (centlercen well known in thia co t muni'y, and doubt no more. its general introduction into the army will save tha live ot thousand ot our oldier: i Locitviixc, June 3J, 13. We, the underiirne3. have seen the KOd effect of Dr. I Joh Bnx's CKPkOJ HnTKSi In cane of (reneral debility ; and prostration uf the sjstern, ai.d believe its general I ue would prevent di.eae aril relieve much suffering. ! Amonjr oor aoldier particularly would this b. tbe caxe. iÄUÄ especially thre w bo are exposed: to tne miasmatic tn Bia'.e : ma;. rniLiP sreeu Collector Int. K. 3d Ky chah. b cotton. Collectorofthe Porto? Louisville, Ky. COL. H UKNT. I Prevort Mrhil General of Kentucky ! RKV. 1). P HEN!KK.,0. Vice President of Kanitary CotaBiiasioit JUL1CS WINTER, CitVUiiiK Merchant, corwr lb:ru and Market sta.. L-u'.s.ltle, K.. cvPT s lilt likKTH ' of tbe -trata" Mr .n i---. thpkkT t , T- THCh,f?p' Paymaster L. ATry C. V. MKTCALF, : a?ional Hotel, Hie, JLy i : COL. Jfc.S-fc hAMXi, ath Kcr.tuky CaTatry Gponr.E n. piikntice, l-ui.'V'lie Journal. ; "OLD TT B OLKS ALK BY oaii.v. iii;i;n;u a ki su, 7S Sojih HariJian St., Indianapolis. dec!ÄW-:ij4wlt?oar AI.E. TOLEDO AM,. T?li7i kCEBIC.DIIL5 W AU ! M fceU .U ha.f barrel fo, -Uto cari9 dtf 77 Reuth Meridian street, Ind napoü. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. DEAI EE IS CHOICE (IX IL GSOC Rtr.5. i LOCH at,d Feed. Ca-h lor Prutavt Govda deLrertd ptenstiy

Corwer f Sew Jcrsay aad VirgnU aveti&aa. mattt-41a.

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PETROLEUM! THP WFY YHRf AUfl IIVPRPflfll ' - . w r 1 1 ii w (kill wwfc ; a L I I If t 1 1 P M PniMD'V I L I IIUL.1.UIVI UUIV1I 1 J 0rjjA5I2ED C5DVR THt 10X150 ASD MA.MTACTTRtJO LATTJ OF THC STATE Of .tiW TOItK. CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, -IX- ! linn IlnnnmH TliAncnnd vritaA4: v"' nwu.-uuu ou.aii.-, AT Pint wn.vitic. siubwcv-litiiAn 'r0 i per laair. ?je fMablc turllaer Awwee.meMl. ornci: No. 24 Empire Dulldlng, j 71 BROalDWAY, NEW YORK, rOSTOFHCE ACKSi5,B0X5-3ClNKW TOkK. OririfJBCSCHt j Hon.ruwir.i. S T ICKIXS05. rrenMeut. WM. T. i Hlfl'H. Vic rre iJat. J KOBKKT B l ÄS KT T, KcretarT. H. J. BKUTt", Mi- Idk rSl, Titaf1!!e, Pa. . ATLAM.C BANK, IO B .d.y. X.T , Treaaury. i Th U ll of thr Compaaay re nar j prtxlnciriflj Oil. rajmfnt for teyk cay be tr.ale ta ttrafi. reHterJ noea. or coenjeTitbpoii ai4 crritt, tk-a lnt Rem tUnres may hr a1dre-4 t tko Cowp.ry'p. O. Pox 5.3", Sw torkC.ty. er -Atlantic Kank.Tr.. nry o'tbe 5ew Tcra aal Ll'err! rVtroleam Cospanv. 14 J Broadway, ew Ti-rk City, or to aty cf Its af-iit . ,TU.c3m HEAL ESTATE SALE. BY SPAY:V A: -S.T1ITI1. 15 3 FINE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION, i on FRtuaT. april ?. im;:, at ? o'clock p.m.. OX TI! PRF.M.S1I. j rVftW AM " A sua cn i VIRGINIA AVENUE. BUCHANAN STREET. DOUGHERTY STREET. COBURN STREET. WRIGUT STREET. McKERN AN STREET. AND SHORT ST. Ar all 41 feet wide. witH IS foot alW.. anil .r fr.. j ly Mak'd and nimbrd. Many of then front n. and are a.i cio-e io, . n STREET RAILROAD, j row rnnning, beins: Io Doubertyg mbdiviioo cf otitj lot w0. 8 i he nijrnborto d L the h'gSwat. bealtbl si ; art o-i nriui- m tee city, Jpsnlns; the west or Kletch- ' et 's Ad 1 li m j Taaa One-fif fa cab; one tfJh in r& year; one-f.fth j ia two jears one fifth ia three yearc, aud one fi'th io ionr ear, w n interett ana mor Rage. For fan her partlcnlar se plau on street peters and at enr ofCce. JtPaNN A MITW. mai30-(!ts Keal Esta anci.er. AUCTION SALES. BY WILEY & MARTIN, Real i:taie Broker V Auctioneer. (lllfllSrBl!liMloTS! AT AUCTION, ON MONDAY. APRIL IOte, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. ON T1JK PRE MI 9 F A. rilflKSK LOTS are ituate4 in thearatb east part of JL the city, and on tee wet Mt of Tirs;inia Avenue, ini-i eJiately C( p ie Fletcher's Additl n th tjao-t thrivins; and i.pidly lnaprovtna; local ty id the city, and known as Brsl.-haw A Holmes' subdlvl on cf est lot No. 100 'Ibe lot all lie high and dry fine ihada treet on mo-t of them, and are all of cnvaiot six for bnlWiaa; purpose", with jrod frottsge n. Virginia Avcnar, Buchanan Strcrt.and, Bradiiaw Streel. with w ide alleys con etler t to all. These Jon ara cp-a cue cf the rusiim; route, tf tb STREET RAILROAD. and in every particu'ar defiral! let fcr bxildlni purpo.es. . TrnBsof8ale One fifth cah; ooe.fl'th in six conti.; or-ßtn in 12 do; oca-fir.h in It do; one-fifth in : do. wi b irteret. lUPor i,lats and particular liquir of Wii.tr k MART15. raar-dtIW Anctoneer.. PROVISIONS. M PROVISION HOUSE ! UAVI5G OrE5FD A WHOLESALE A5D k ET A IL Provision Mou-e, cet dor to the Journal n-v i oi Meridian f tree' I offer lor aal at rate, far Uiaw preset retail price-, tbe net and best C'e4 Meat- to j be had In the city; Chr-ice, Plala and f eg ar-CLre Hams Mde Meats. n.oed and Unsnit-ked rkonldera. Mesi I Prk, and tbe Cue-t quality ct 1 ara t ut ap to tierce, and ae or in cans or croc a; alto, the OneM brands f Faailj Hour, by sack or bsrrel. Call and see rae. All article delivered fre. OiZc o. Ui North Afaridiaa atraet. tehtii-dirm KD. HAIKF.. AGENCY. H. Xl E la Iii OTT, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOYMENT AGENT, Uru.L ATTryrjTO rfincup.'.5a hflpofetert kirid, Uber in ti e cir or county. H tl dt j prt ular at eotion to renting It-rping roea aQj pro. I curin boirder. ! Perror? lo"irg cr i,.uati"t!s !1 do H to call at tia i iT.ee. No. 3? irg:ni avenue oe-ba!f qna.re irora ' Washington tiee, west m teor altfre- ttox ri;i. ' d nn dim COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Lxwisr. atrr. cc toiuvvm. 1C 1111 & TOMLIXSOX, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . 15 We. I Pearl Street, IXDIASAPOLU, DF.ILF.KS iw OKt!5. rLOCH, BCTTER, EGG. PouUry, Oaicn, Potatoes, Rrii,tjrern and Drl4 rrui., Ac . ac. The Ligbet prica pa.d in Cah for all kltJ. af Coaatrf Protuco. Liberal Cab aiivasrea nade on Co.rtmenU marli-dSm PROFESSIONAL. OFFICE OVER STAR GROCKI.T. 50. ß& ft4"CTU 111 boi art. re. d.tce No. sj? North ir.inoia streer, ladUnaioU. ltd. marM Um REMOVAL. tOULKN, a CHI 1 1 CT, HAS REMOTRD BII If. Oa 5tiWM offlcw front tho JEtna Bui 4 eg to Als reaidosx

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