Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4510, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

TÄICSI03 IT XriTi raEHETFD.-lJaetsoa WEDNESDAY MORNINO, APRIL The Jfall f fliehmond Tim miurc. Tkt telegraph fernlsb- ooie a Uitioi'al yxtticVlar In retard to the recent movement! round Richmond. Ii i et IJett that Gen. Lit tu forced to Abandon tbe rebel capital by the ooatbioatiom cf General CJaat, ia tlranc of their culmination, as the only hope of escaping the DCt to aagicioaslj spread to bag bis army The Ar id 7 of the Potomac held the rebel army of VIrgici tibt ia the defetme of Richmond, while SauMAü. icd Tnoa, and Stosi, each ciarc bio 2 from different point, were drivia tbe lorcei opposing then towiM tbi doomed citv. Ech day' delay ia Rich mood made the file of LtVi rnj Bore icetitable, ttd fcis es- . .I CAD t lt. . . . - -..4 1 mitnul which It has coit, weaken bis Ability to procrastinate the straggle. I: is probAblt that Lit lost nearly hilf of bit army io the eracuationof Ilichreond lie could cot mote aw at stealthilr or transfer much cf 9 b'i property, for so untirir.j, tenacioa and over powering force was watchscg hn erery motemeet, irl prepared tti Uke Any sclTsntar;e that his movement might offer. And what prospect m tmr that the rebel Cf LPrAl will be Able 10 maintain a new line of defense, with hU army thus weakened ia numbers and material! of war? If Lck'a and Jobxstos'a armies should be enable to mainUia their orgnizition, wbtt cucleui would there be left for the military power of the rebellion? It mut be admitted that Ger eral Lkk hi IiplayeJ consummate ability and stub I born determination, but he bs finally been com pelled to yield to an enemy vastly superior in retoorces and in numbers, directed by 5jrtcio;s generalship. Tbe movements and new ponition ol the rebel general will be looked fur with deep interest Under the present aspect tbe relel cause ppeara hopeless, but it Is evident tint tbe leaders of the rebellion do not intend to abandon it voluntarily. History records instances in which equally hope Um cause have been recovered. Frederick the Great was atone time in a more desperate emer gency than LxE.but be finally became master of Europe; and during our own struggle for indc peodence there wa a period when there did not appeir tbe slightest chance of final succe."a Lxi may have the gemu and ability to pierce the gloom which now envelopes thccaue he defends And eecure the object for which he U contending, but the combination agiint him appears altogether too formidable for him to grapple with and overcome. Horace Cirreley on 1'itclf Irntion. In July lat, pending the celebrated Niagara Falls peace conference, Mr. Geleliy presented a plan for adjusting our national trouble to the President and urged its adoption, both a a mat i Ur of humanity And justice. It appears to have been & confidential communication, but lor come reason, and through the columns of an English paper, it haa been made public. Mr. Gkekl&t publishes bis letter in his own papr with the following comment-': We print, as a contribution to our ruritrt h, litical history, a confidential letter of last July from the ;editor of The Tribune to the Prcs'der.t of tbe United States, which wj transmitted with the rebel overtures from Nhgai a Kall looking to a pacification of our country. It appears to have been first given to the public through The Manchester Examiner. We cannot aee why it should have been deemed necessary to send this letter to Europe for publication. We would gladly have printed it, or the entire correspondence whereof it formed a part, if at any time Apprised that the President desired to give it publicity. It is a little curious how this letter has been made public. Mr. Grilley intimate. that the president must have violated the confidence repoeJ lit him. He says no one ever saw the letter through his instrumentality, except a boy in his office, whom be employed to copy it. lie. Also, states that upon tbe receipt of the letter Mr Liscol.n sent him "to Niagara Falls on the bus iness which it inaugurated." Such being the case, no other conclusion can be drawn than the president coincided in, or At least favored. the suggestions of Mr. Gem let, sind was wil ling to adopt them as a plan of aujustment. This fact gives the letter of Mr. Greelct significance, and, aa he saye, tbe attacks upon the letter, and upon him, as tbe author, "are really imed at the president." LYing the language of the editor of The Tribune, "we print the letter is contribution to our current political history. The National Intelligencer says "whatever may bo tbe views of the administration at this juncture, one thing to our mind ia clear, and has been clear ficce the late peace conference, namely -the hearts of the sections are rearing and meeting as never has been the case ?ince tbe outbreak ol the rebellion. We believe that the masses desire to make any aud every sacrifice of non-essentials for the sake of restoration to the high estate of our old clisaic onion of interest, aflection, lreedom, and prosperity. The statesnian will not be wise who shall etand against these masses when thev determine to reunite." Tna Moral Paaty. Governor Biceingham, of Connecticut, has issued a fast proclamation ia which are tbe subjoined comments on tht members of " party founded ou great moral ideas:" "Selfishness and corruption are fousd in posi tions of responsibility and trust, and are seen in efforts to avoid an etjuiuble share of pecuniary personal obligAtions to tbe nation. The oath of fidelity to the constitution and to high official duty has recently been tiken with a Btancier'pg toncue, in tne presence ot, and to tne rerroich of, the American people." The oath was taken, too, by tongue which did not stammer, but which had pleaded "miliUry necessity" as an apology for perjurv in the violation ot'tiiat same oath. A Hint to nr. I.lnroln. The recent call upon rresidect I.inco'u, by Mr. ureciej, ot i ne i ribune, t j i-ue a procla mation to the southern people promising them a rentaaioa of tne penalties imporeJ upon tbera bv various acts of congrc i! they fould give up fighting, ha created something of a commotion among tbe supporters of the administration. Tb radical faction have set up a bowl of indignation. as the proposed amnesty would deprive them of their promised feast of blood and plunder. 1 be Chicago Tribune curse its New York namesake like a very drab for insisting upon rnagnmimity in the hour of victory, while froai all the organs of shoddy come up prole thick and fast against the setting a?iieof any of the laws by which the adherents of the administration hope to profit at the exrene of the property of the southern people. The Ho too Advertiser, however, tesponds to Mr. Greeley's appeal to the president by 'uggetinga much more practical clieme, which is so timelv. and ba. o much force and prr.t, that we gjve The Ader;.cr's own words: "Surpo-e, for in.tance, that in such a case as that of Savannah, the heavy hit i of li e ccn ciuericg power should be tai-e-1. w ? were to begin to ahow a practical it,atat?e of tbe ber.eCta of the resumption of power in the general government, is it to be doubted that a pieceot tangible evidence of that sort would outweigh all the promises to be made on paper that the wit of man can conceit e? "As matters now stand, if the president were to pTocliicD All that he is exhorted to Jo, hi? At-

touf.eeser.ti would be ode for ficth!sg while this um remains without belog et right. Her Ii x citT the p?ople of wb'ca bsc beca t cmraa-

rtij atrippe-J ol r-rivate propertv waicaw in mativ ca their only resource for subsidence. Men who in the:r dtrut of tLe ccLleOcracy had converted their whole Lroperty Into the crest tar.le which aloce fcemel to hare any vatae. lid men of the roorer cism wno naq rcen ayie to tecrete in th's loro sorse scanty trovlalon fur the crash when the ruler of their cly should have been iicoanfited, tare jut een the lat bale depart from their wharrcs. rrivate owner ship dco:edt the ineausol identification carefully destroyed, and bothing left to them but blank (Je'jair. 'Men U in the darkest hour never forgot their allegiance there were few cf these--sre leveled by the tne blow wbic'j haaRtrtick their neighbors who were defiant aceaior.tat If the union man or 0 e 'Mi'jrniWoat," who more frffj'iently luund, ia aeJ by hi reixllious neighbor how much better b "m cfl i.-ir than when ''the conft-dcrscy" he! J the cit. or avhat rtoiect uf draiitaj; he can tt fiota they're construction which he favor, there is no rtptf to be qircn. His eoi.dition hu cbuigcd for the 4 m.A i. . : wdnc at nee Of u u nz war rii-w. irj a p rie-l. ana ne ia ithoui hope for the future "Whether this is jut policy, whether it is lcc t4tj, wuetber upoo me average ioe popi fare wore than they oeerre, aner wca; na passod, are questions which reed not be discoid afreb. Iiut as to the point of present expedi ency, ti to the influence which each au example must now haro in teaching to the rebel populs tion the leon of desperation a cd of union ia their extremitT. and as to the efTcct which an op posite, course would have in showing them that tbeir interests lie in a different direction from thoe of their levJers, and in creating divi-ion And doubt amrEg them t tbi-s critical momett the juetion rerni to u too p'lin pcM argnrrer.t. It i now three months th.it we have held ÖATiMuh unJcr a rif;id a conre of discipline as was ever applied: but it is nt too l.te to make that citv an examD'e which hil! 9ti-fv all rebddora that our (severity i govtrened at.d tempered trith justice and by a rcmembrsnce of our great object of ultimate nnion. N bile the city remains such an example as it ii now, it u cot merely vaiu to Ulk. of rroclamaiioL ud offers of amnesty; it is CTen certain that we are keeping in full force a strong counter-influence tending to defeat the vcrv movement mong tbe rebel DODuIation which we are daily looking for in every pa oi tno.e M-tew, auu un iUwrr.SM, t,. wDicn we nav sooner r .trr ... ou, R. v Every word of the above i- true a gopei. but the result will how that a m-e mafrnanimity does not control the councils of the administration. The southern country promises too much plunder to allow tho?e who expect to secure it to talk of pacincatio or tecottruction. ew York World. Partial I.tsjt ol Indiana I'aroled Prioner of War Uecetved front the Hebel at four-Mile Itrldtfe, rar Virkiburg, .Tilpi. 9th cavalry Serg't Major Geo A Armstrong. W Anderson, Arthur H Paul, Chas Lvan, Cor poral Elia a It Day, S Uilev, Serg't Jacob Spi der, Serg't Daniel Custin, Patrick Day, company A; V P Red, Sera't A h Anderson. Corporal FreJ BlCf-sin-cr, W C Warner. C II Sear, John Mooney, Serg't G Ilickmau, Joseph Craning, Ell Palmer, Robert Scott. John Stusrd, W j! liam V Rob-nson, company It; Corpo-al M Cha way, Corporal A W Hankin. S Dir ty, company (J; Corporal x. K Nation, berg t Koadponch, Serrr't W H Gras?, C W Clcrmger, Lewis John son, Geo Downing. W C Hooper, J. II Reisoner, N Thornbury. C King, S brown, Corp. II Alii son. ii JvtrkpatricK, j jt l'owning, corp. n Peacock, J M Maynard. J C Ollom, W 11 Han nan, company G; W II Harden, company II; S M Gaston. W t Re, Corp. It Foldeuaan. II bai ley, T P Laughlin. Geo 11 Shockley, J Sorrant, M Zix, tompanv a; Serg t li A Morehouse, V PGla-s, W II Winnor, Elias Miller, George W Dae?v, companv L;G Moore. J I) Alex-inder, J M lundredger, S English, E Holloway, O F Snacv. Corp. N E Griunell, C Battenbv, L Smith. Serc't J W Morte. companv M. J3i reg't M S Franklin, C: .1 Maciidev. E; L Siorkdale, E; It Alten, E A E Lee, A. 6th cavalry. J Henrick, bth battery. J. Young, C, i-d. H CFindlcy. corporal, I. .VJth. T. Rödgen, 1), 'J'Jih. P S Somervi'le, K.iiJ cavalry J Crownwell, II, 10th cavalry. Wm Wilkins, C, 12th cavalry. R Talbot, 11, tth cavalry. W Richey, C. 40th. J K Dickey. K,66ib. 5?ih teg't Sergeant J F Cbenoweth. F; J K Kibby, D; B Lon. F: G W Beeler, C; J T Mav. C; Corporal E II Douglas, 0: Corporal B F Lamer, G. 1.1th Cavalry W Suttou, A; A G Läse, A; O C Harrison, F; T L Brown, M; Wm Wcod ford, M. 7th Cavalry D P Roe, C; D Sholey, C; G Frederici, D; R B Anderson, I; W Bacick I: F Menijon. I; W Gard. K; J Smith, K: W W Scott, K. 40th reg t Sergeant 0 A Kent. D; E 0 Kest ler. C; Sergeant O M Wisley, D; D W Sloan, L; L Johnson, L. 30th regt SHtnie, D; 8 U Olipant, D, rnllitfd tuen of the ltti Corp from Indiana Killed and Wounded in the Late Itatttc in !sjorth Carolina. 65tH REG1ME5T. William Johnson, left 6ide; Sergeant Milton Thomson, right knee; John Patterson, left elbow and bowels; Sergeant M C Rathburn, right knee; rrank Mills, face; S i letters, abdomen; Charles Bell, rieht thigh; John Klingaman, shoulder; Henry Pfeifer, forearm; Daniel Long, left leg, shell; William Sirning, forearm; Corporal Lewis Sweet, left thigh; Isaac L Daner, left hip. Bcnj T Zeigler, forearm; John P Grace, tbigb, Robert Forrest, left thigh; Seymour hitman, hip; Cor poral Johnson Roberts. left leg. John Croy. left leg; Uorporal James Uefflenngcr, right elbo Philip Culver, rieht thigh; James Douglas. neck; Corporal John ilcNutt, foot; Johnson Parker, right hip; Oagan Haines, back; Lewis B Reed, scalp. 42J Heoiment James M Critchlow, abdo men; Andrew Bcasley, arm; John Goldsmith, palate 3bTii RiGiMtxr 1st Sergeant Lewis II Webb, near left eye and hand; Corporal Jamx-s II Henderson, right knee: ilham Free, chcit; John A Mullins, right breast; Henry Leorro, left shoulder; Corporal James C Mill, right thigh; Sergeant Christian Williams, James Rickets. Herrn in Uamelmau, John II Lycni, left forearm; Sergeant Samuel F. Smith, left thigh; Corperal Tillman, H. Tuckenbill. right thigh; Joha B Veaeh, fin;er of lef; hand. 37th regiment Hiram L. Hampton, left hip; James Holler, neck; James M. Markesbury. '2J regiment Joseph N Ward, William L. Clark. pth regiwient David Stauer, Corporal David Wood?, E. S:hofitId, James Woods, Sergeu'.t Sullivan Bignette. 40d regiment John K. Miller. 3rtn regiment Sergeant Edwsrd Troop srd J. K. Lvnch. The navigation of the Colorado river, according to a recent letter from Arizona, i pronounced a success: "Four steamers carrying pasengers end freight Are plying betwtea the mouth of the river and the Black Canou or "Hardy's Landing," and other teuner us tbe way. The great goi i region of Ariz;u i- situated two hundred uiie from the Colorado; the injrt of the land travel ii through a good isz'ng and farming! country from Hardy's Lai-dii g. From La Pat! there ar? some short stretches cf deeert?, being arm of the great Colorado dce::. and some rand. Hardy V rente is bv f.r the most crac- 1 ticablc for heavy fie:gh. bt a longer distance' by water coaixu-.i.'atio:). The Colorado i tbe ! only nivigab'.e s're .u At zona; all other ranE? streams south a?! eist of the Mocolleri sir.k in the and of tl e de-ert." The;e u trouble down in Luiaiaca about the "labor system " The True D-ltasavs "we etk in no spirit of levity, ani we do not echo the deep seated and unier-al indignation of the peojle of Louisiana, when we say that the Spe cial Agent s enoris rn manage tne plantation ha resulted, like all Ls operations, ia mischief and evii to all conce rneJ, unle we except him and Li ng of depuiitaa.nJ hireling, wiio, it L ; believed, grow fat and tich upou the large ten.- of r-CTverted o2Le. A celebrated wit was asked why he did not

marry a young lady to whom he was much at- i you may see reasons for declining it. But wbethtachei. "I know tot," be replied, "except the er through them or otherwise, do not, I entreat great regard we have for each other." ! jou, (Ailto make the southern ceop't cocpre-'

FROM WASHINGTON. The Etaeuatwn of Fttertlurg and Richtnsnd Tht Motrmtnt Grant Prtcifitaitd If tlet f Lrt Mtait't and HtnJan' Ohjtrfite Pe :nt if Ditch

.Ctrff -;-o:.dfnci tf Tie JCtw loik WwtlJ.) Wuhinoto.x, March 30. The uiot eaients of Sheridan and the Army of tbe I'o'on.ic, row in progres, may be considered to be somewhat premature, and not in accordance with Grant's plan for the spring campaign. 1 he combination of the lieu'.tnint general had not attiicfiJ the form which would mike it ad Ti-nble to precipitate an engagement with the rebel army in Virginia, which would be icevitt tie in rae of ä forward movement of the Arrnr cf the IVtorac w ratle. (en. b'.oremarj, commacdifii; the cavalry advance of Thomas' column, bid only, on tbe '2Z:h ult., arrived at Jone-boro, Tfr:r-fcce, a po!ct About ose hun dred roilc of knoxville. on tbe irgim and Tcnne?ce rod, and wa procreing slowly, recontructir:2 the road a be proceeded, ücucral sherman wa in no condition to co-oterate with a forwnr 1 movement of ileat'e'ii army, unle the rnotst extrsor'Jinjry dispatch bad been employed in furoifhiog his troops after their arri val at Goldsboro. Tbe mot reasonable theory i-, therefore, that General Lee was detected in the act of IVAlLATlNU EU'UWOMi, acl that General Grant, dicoverinir the fact, hastened hi troops forward in order to, if po-i-b!e, intercept the rebel army before tbey c ould find a r.Uce of pafetr. It will be remembered that General Meadc'b left had teen advanced re ccntlr. und Las acted as sn nrmy of observation upon tbe maneuvers of Lee t right wing. This watcbfulteaa on the put of General Meade was annojiüg to Lec under the peculiar circumstan ccs io which he was placed, und hence the attack unon rort Steadman on Saturday last was made by Lee with the purpose of distracting the atten tion of our left from the uctual condition cf af faira upon Lee right. The latc-t advices from Itichmond renreent tint much valuable matctul, treasure, etc., hd been removed from the rebel capital in anticipation of its evacuation, m3 bheridan'd lat r.iid deraonatrateJ the fact th.it this removal hud been in Drogre: for some time. It is reasonable to suppose that LEE, rivCOVtniNC CENLBAL GRANl'd TLAXS, . xh movemclll CQ Stoneman and Thomas up Qn rfoulhwe,teru yirtinri: bv the evideut determination of Sheraiaa to follow Johnton to Dan ville or intercept him ere he should reach there and by the openly avowed purno.-e of Genera McaJe to endeavor to hold the rebel army in the defense of Kichmond until ail the meshes o the net ehould have been woven, determined to thwart them by the only means in his power, and make a rttrogade movement while there was yet time in which to do so. The retirement o Lee from Richmond appears to have been dis covered almost itnmediatelv by General Grant and, happily, just at a time when all was prepar ed for wbatever exigency might arise. Genera Grant was not deceived bv the as-sault of the cn emy on Siturdwy last on Foit Stcadmin.nor did it cause him to relax the vigilauco of the leit wing iu the Ieat. Gcnetal Sheridan was ten forward into position; the left was reinforced to a considerable degree; the whole army was eo dippcfed aa to be ready for a movement at a moment s notice; and fters were taken which would enable advantage to be obtained from retrogade movement ol Lee, which was far moie reasonable to be expected tlun was a renewal o! the attack. As the most direct means of inter cepting Lee, plans were arranged that when the forward movement was made, it should be upoo Tltr. I01TH SIPE BAILEOAD AM El'RErSYlLLE JCXCT10X. A glaiiec it the map will thow that Lee's retroade movement must have employed all the resources of the öouth bide and the Richmond and D u. rille roads as far bs Burkcsville junc tion, urtv three miles from tho rebel capital, und firtY-two from the co.kadc citv. Whi'.e General Meade'a movement was in progre-a, the rebel troops were being hunied along tbe former road toward Burkcsville junction, which act was in pet fee- accordance with the theory that he was making a retrogade movement. General Sheridan's destination has been ojenlv stated tobe the before raeutioned junction, and when all the facts fcre considered, we may readily conclude that General Meade objective point was the South Side road, and the place within at least twenty miles distance from Petersburg. The success of Meade would place the cockade city ia our possesion, and the success of bberidan would intercept, cr at least retard, the retrogade move ment of Lee 8 army until General Meade a columns could be precipitated upon it. THE HEAVY FIRING I! FRONT OF PETEnSBtEG, heard at City Point, may have been an artillery attack upon the rebel defences, with a view to elicit information respecting the status or strength of the rebel army there, and in concord with the eeaeral plan of Grant. The' truth cannot long be concealed, and if tho rebel army ol Lee is really gone from Kichmond aud Petersburg, we may consider that it ia a piece of strategy on the part of Lee into which he was forced by the superior and overwhelming combinations of General Grant. If Lee his evacuated his position, he has gone to take up a new one ner Lynchburg, donbtles intending to hold Danville and Raleigh as outposts Against the advance of Sherman, and some new uuimportantly consid ered point wcat of Burksville against Meade's advance.- Thus he will prolong the war for a brief period, but must, in that situation, finally succumb. We shall doubtless g ia by the evacuation of Petersburg and Richmond vast quantities of stores and munitions of war. which Lee cannot, in his hurried and now accelerated movement, carry with him cr have time to effectually destroy, and the.-e will, in a measure, compeu sate General Grant for bis tireless vigilance and the tenacity with which be has conducted the siege ot tbose cities. SnXTATOE. The rxinpnra Fall Peace Xrgotlatlona. LETTES. KOK HORACE OEELLKY. Correspondence of The Macchcter Examiner ar.d Timea.J Wasuixtox, Wednesday, Feb. 22, ltfö. 1 bave just come into possession of a very cu rious document, and one, too, which 1 am confident will be peculiarly interesting to your readers, because it theds to much light upon the connection which Mr. Horace Greeley, editor of The New York Trihnnp. bad with tl o f.mi-ma J Niagara Falls peace negotiations of last Julv, in which ho njured so prominently, together with Cornell Jcett and Messrs. Sanders, Clay and Holcombe. Apparently this letter, which I need not say baa never been published here, wa the initial movement in the negotiations referred to. Here it is: New York, July 1, lb64. My Dear Sir: I venture to inclose you a letter and telegraphic dispatch that I received yes terday from cur irrepressible friend, Colorado Jewett, at Niagara Falls. I think tbey deserve Attention. Of course I do not indorse Jewell's positive averment tint his friends at the Falls have "full powers" from J. D , tboughj do not doubt that he thiuks they bave. I let that statement stand as simply evidencing the anxiety of the confederates everywhere for peace So mnch i beyond djutt. Acd there L re I vesture to remind you that our bleeding, bankrupt, almo.t dung country also lonS for peace shudder at the prospect of freih conscriptions, of further wholesale devastations, and ol new rivers of human blood; and a widespread conviction that the government and its prominent supporters are not anxious for peace, and do ret improve proffered opportunities to acl. 'eve it, is doirg great harm now, and is morallv certain, unless removed, to do far greater in the approaching elections It is not enough that e anxiously desire a true and lasting peace; we ought to demonstrate and establish the truth beyond cnvil. Tbe fact that A. H, Stephens was not permitted a year ago ta visit and confer with the authorities at Washington h is done harm, wbic'a the tone at the late national convention at Baltimore i? not calculated to counteract. I entreat you. io your own t".n.e and marker, to submit to overture- lor pacification to the southern in-iurgents. whi?h the imputial must pronounce frank and generous. If only with a view to the momentous election soon to occur ia Notth Carolina, And of tbe draft to be enforced in the tree st:, tbla abould be done at once. I would give the safe conduct required by the rebel envoys at Niagara, upon their parole to avoid cbrctvaik n, and to refrain all commuoica ion with their symptthizers ia the loyal States; but

bud that you, and all of u, ar sr.ilcui for peace, and prepared to grant liberal terms I venture to ngest tbo followiag

rLiX Or AWtSTttlNt. 1 . Tbe union U restore J and declared rrpet-. ual. 42. Slavery Is utterly and forever Aboli?bed j throughout the same. j 3. A complete amnesty for all political offen i es, with a restoration of ail the inhabitant or etch state to all the pririlfjjcs of citir?ns of the United States. 4. Tbe cr.ion to pa? four hundred million djl ars (iW.0UO,X jn flTe pr ccnl. Unitc-d States tock to the Ute slve states, loyal and secession alike, to be apportioned yro rata, according to their !ve poruTatlon re.recti vev, bv tbe cer.su I cf lCO, ia compeasatiou lor the loes of their oyal cuixens by the Abolition of slavery. Lach täte to be entitle to In rjuota upon tbe ratification by it! lcif! .iturc of this a'iju-tmcr.t. Tbe bonds to be at the absolute dir-it! of the lezisture fore lid. 5 The said liveititcs to be entitled hence forth to representation in be Houe on the basis of their total instead of their federal population, the whole r.ow being free. t. A nation convention, to he a.erablcJ aa soon as mav be. to rattfv this adiuitment. and make such chnges ia the constitution as msv le deemed advisable Mr. President, I fear you do not realize how intently the people desire anv peace consistent with the natior.il intecrity and honor, And how joyouly they would hail ita achievement, and bles ita authors. With United States Mock? otth but 40 cents in gold per dollar, and drafting about to commence on the third million of union eolJicM, can this be wondered at ? I do cot say th.it a juH peace is now attainable, though I believe it to he to. Hut I do say that a frank tiffer bv vou to the insurgents of terms which the impartial say ouht to be accepted will, at the wcrit prove an immense and sorely needed advantage to the national cau-e It may save us from a t.ortherti insurrection. Your truly. (Signed) liozMi v. Gullly . Hon. A Lincoln, Pre.-ident, Washington, D C. P S Keen though it should be deemed unadvi.sable to make an offer of terms to the rebels, I i(.i.-t that, in anv ro.-ib!e cs?, it is deMrat.lc that anv idler they cut be disposed to make should te received, and either accepted or reject cd. I bes you to invite those notv at Niagara to exhibit t!ie:r a Hernials snd submit their ultimatum. H. O. In the e! election, yesterday, candidates I.m council who hail the lent viaibie admixture ' gas in tlir composition, fell heavily at the feet of the people. We told theru iu advance whit their fate would be. liight. Ciu (iazette. AI. I, SOU I OF lAIC.Af;UAI'IIS. The English hold $:0().000,0(iO of the rebel loan. A $iUU,UUU diamond London. s uttered for fale in There aie toui United iState. thousand newspapers in the llitUtau has three hundred usillion god. If eve y dollar is worshipped litre as "almighty," how many bave the LTnited States ? Fifteeii young lady physicians were graduated and received diplomas at the Fcra-tle Mexit il College in Xcw Yoik a lew weksa;o Out of 41G,()00 working people of Pan's over 00,000 nre incapable of sinin their ow n names. A Ficnch Feuilletonist says I'atti has " uu anpelic mouth, where the honey of sentimct t and song is ever Lived. The entire net recfij-ts of tbe Pr.iladelr hia tanitary fair, just announced, were j;l,U35,09s. Preparativns ate buirg made for the holding of a iiHtion.il hor?e fair iti Springfield. Ill , some time dur ng the coming sea-on. A cie.it sale of wool occurred in Boston on the 24th Trices r inged from 33 to 73cent-; some of whitli cost $1 seiling at C7.,' cents. Tuikey is ?id to Le subject to two yearly occurrence?: a loan ai d an insurrection. Abo to two yearly difficulties: to raise the tormer and suppress the latter Slt-TiLATtt CcKkknyy. Tho?e ho have miltil.ited currency, in order t get it redeemed, tnu?t send it in lettcis to the treasury department. The letters will go tree of postage. That department is alone authorized to redeem. The Goodyear rubber patent extension, notwithstanding the vast sQms in lobbying, failed to pa?s the last congress, and as the patent expires in June, its fate may be resarded as sealed. Duma.-' the youngpf ent to Duraas the elder on tho recent birthJay of the latter his love in these words' '"My forty winters send every affectionate remerr.brarre to your sixty-two springs." There is to be a raco on the Ohio river between thesteimers Indiana and Mtgentaon a bet of $(), OIK) a side. The time Ins not been set when the race i.s to come off. It tus been observed that the parallel between Julius Ca;?ir and Napoleon Bonaparte, drawn by the emperor of the French, is not so striking as the difference between them; for Citiar conquered Britain and Napoleon diJn't. In Illinois a census adverti?es on behalf of a certain famous accidental railway, that "an experienced coroner and s-ix practical jurors will follow each regular train in special c.irs, together with a few surgeons and reporters." Collector Draper, of New York, says thcte Is no loyalty in Sivanaah. It would be strange if there were after he has stripped those who have been loval of all their property, and who have been treated wor?e by the federal government than they were by the confederate About five miles from Hirtford, Conn , there ia a spring, the water of which is continually coated with a substance resembling tallow. It will burn like beef or mutton tallow. Why don't fome enterpiising individual get up a mine of good table butter or i mountain of piime toast beef? It will be recollected the dry dock formerly io use at New Orleans was converted by the rebels into a "ram " war steamer. It has just been replaced by another from Madi.on, Indiana, which ariived at New O.dcan, in tow, on the 17ih ult , with er ercrrnou cargo of eleven hundred tons of hay ! In view ol the rapidity with which the negroes sre dying during this revolution in their condition in the couth, a paper says that if the mortality goes on for ten years at tbe rate of the last two or three, there will uot be enough left for barbers ! Uad the Savaauah cuitou been placed at once upon themtrket when the first heavy instalment arrived, i: -ould be worth 9(1 cents per pound, and to u . it is 43 cents, or equal to a loss ot 100 per c r. On the round lot of cotton such a lo?s is cf.n tl to $3,000,H)0 The Philadelphia Pre eaye: -ln everv street in this city, ".nJ ia other large cities, houses were reeenth : lac irded & up for sale o many, indeed, th.u the demand may be paid to have now been surplied. As far as we can jnJge, the tide ht turneJ, owing to the heavy city taxt-3, and the owners of houses will speedi ly seek to get rid of them for Jess than ihev gave, rather than be -perpetually putting their bands into their pockets to meet thia or that pub lie demand. Alreadv, boue agents are free to confess rents are coming tack to what they were before the war." New York "Fashious" ay there is a chance alreadv in the waterfall pins, facetiously calleJ by men "dumb hells." The pins, with huge balls at each end, connected bv an clastic f-tring. were considered the fceignt or siyie. l nese have been superseded by the most fantastic and really grotesque shape. Made of ebony, cornelian, amber, bronze, coral, silver, eteel and gold carved, inlaid and covered wiih golden Irame work every imaginable design ia imitated, too numerous to enumerate. The most elaborate are tror.icd wheel, etch sroke covered with fine arabe.-que. Atrowa inl-iid with glittering gems, while Idly cup-, with broad gieea enameled leaves; fold and ilver trumpets these will give an idea of the caprice and extravagance cf lAshion. MASONIC.

fflHE S:a al Vtn hly Xettlsg cf Center Lodge No. W3, w.U fctttki til (Wedseaday) ventsg at Ti o'clock. CB1S nSIIR, See

AMUSEMEfiTS.

ENGLISH OPERA -IT TH TABERNACLE. Directort. - Mer. CampUll I CUa. Managtr ............................ M r. Frack RJr. . Slap JTasa.jfr Mr. J. M. Weton. ! CAMPBELL & CASTLE'S t JK3r4 K.AMIK 0 PE RA TROUP j j i on six. .Mtairs 01,1' ! Tbe fowir, name comprint tbe nrlnciija' rti-U Uis Fint.le Mitchell. M m Ka Coole, V Im Docr.a j oprano; r. wm. CaMl. Fntn Tenor; Mr. S V. Cmpbll. t'nrao BarUoae; Mr. Ktwartt egTXin. tbe dUlinru.ftfd Eantone; together w tb an freest orcbetri a d ehoraa, the troupe nurct eria 40 Artists cf Acknowledged Ability. : Ma-i.-al Cr doctor. Prof. W. r,. HFITRlCn. WKIjNKhDAY F.VKNIXö, AI'KIL itL. 1-05, j Wi'l be performed the celLrt4 Opera, in three act, : computed by M. W. Balfe, entitled I ' j TIIK ItOIIi;3IIA iIlX-. Count An.hf in. . . Tba i If sa I)eviUboe F ore-teli Captain Arline Mr. . C. Campbell. ' Kr.fftn.CnC. 1 Mr. Kdwart KefttJln. Wr. Walter Birch. .Jar. Wm. W.Skaat. MiGeorpe rowler. Gyp-ey IJaeeu .u im ....... v. J. B'-iry. ' K-'tair.er-, Lords, LajicJ and jpie, by in mhr of ( Mra C. J. 'ley u.e i ooraa anu Corpa de r.al;-t. 1 ADMISSION &0 cents, r.rvt-d kh ,! W. Ke-erved eat can be procured at tbe Muc .t ne ot . äatyloor open at 7 oIo-!i; renure tu ciinirüi c' hv.i'.,J.fts.Vu.,f......,...w i..n , apr3-.13:. METROPOLITAN THEATRE, Corner of Vakin?ton and Ttnnrssrr istrtttt. 71ittger .vir. W . ll.ltllrf. Wednesday Evening, April 5th, 1865. waitim; for the verdict. FOR rOS;T!VELY THE LAST TIME. To morrow, Thursday, First Appearance of 3XiHM EMILY THOIal !:. Prick a or Aomasioii. Drens Circle and I'arauette.50 eei,ts fri vate Boxe. Tor .ix p-rsoaa, 5 UU; OrchSt Sttts 75 cent; Gallery aud Family Circle, 35 centf; Children In arms, $15; all reserved aeatu 75c. Doors open at 7 o'clock precisely. Performance commciice at a Quarter to H o'clock precisely. PARTICULAR SOTICP..-Th Horse Cars leave the Theatf-r every evening: at the c!oe of th performance. People living at a distance can relv on thi. INDIANA STATE MUSEUM. ?9 East Wntliiiigioii Slrr?l. MADAME M. A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. 'i(!U for the rfcettio:i of i:tur frf.m 9 nM.TrL A. if untd 10 o'clock P. M. Tl. ,1'.-.:... . 1 - Three Millions of Curiosities! Of the taost anriMne. aud intructive character, gathered from all part of tbe Globe. ADMISSION SO Cent. MADAMK II. a. ENGLISH, Frprie res. apio-dtf TWO BOARDING HOUSES. ONE near tbe Union Depot, well suited for transient boader.; price jfS.OoO ca.h. One two qiarea north of Wahinptton street, large lut, 12 oomo, acd well adapted to rirst-c'a'S boarJer; p'ice flO.lMRj cash. It r.ot old to-day .at these figure, we will täte a great dal leu" and al! w time e,n deferred payments. LUNLOP, FRtNK t CO., Real K-tats Broker, aprJ-d2t No. IS, North Meridian street. TO SUIT THE TIMES. V COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ON SORLK STREET. with a Rood lot well improved. i offered at a very trmptinK fitu-e anl on easy term; f 2,200 will buy it. Ao, anewcottage of five roocoa on Blakely btreet, ou a r od lot w ith Mde and rear alleys, is offered at 2,100 in ea.-y payments. Bwtli of these pieces of property are decidedly chap. i aPH-ri2t dklzella jünks. S5.00 REWARD! OST ON OR ABOUT TUE 22d OF MARCH, A J black pointer pop, with a .mail white pot on breast mil white hair- on fore foot; abrot ten weeke old. Any person returning aaid pnp to me at Nu. SS5 5erth East street, will receive the above reward. apr4-d6t THOMAS THEODORE. DRY GOODS. I865. SPRING TRADE. 18Ü5. slEAV GOODS.

'jameM. Ray, Cah!er of State Eaak; . Thomas II. feharpe. of Fletcher L hbarpe's Bank, Indianapolis; Alfred Harricon, of narrl-on'a Bank, Indianapolis; . . Wm. H. KnlLih, Pre-ident of Flrat Nat.on.l Bank, Indi. Ahtautij i-lawi cartuily seuit&l bh-ci -f French. anapoli; German, I nfflKh and American ITIan- Wm. 8. Hubbard, of Citizen' National FarA. Iadiasai polt; ill etil re. note oi lilt ut my ' J. u Baldwin, of J. H. Baldwin A Co., Ind aaipolis; Geo. Mrritt, of Merritl A Cocghiin, Ind.; Charles H. Kaymocd, of Mcrris, Goolman A Co., lodi-

1?1 lat ST- C JL. AS H . Merchant Tailoring LstabllShment, Gl Vorth Pennsylvania Strut, Two lloora. South of Ihe Pot Office. I have great pleasure in iyin that all my regular cu&tomern have alrraly g ven their oraer. and a gre?t ccr.rer of new catrrp. idled. LOUIS StJIOIiTZ. apr3-dstACt CIDER. vi;et ciii:u. f r BRLS. NICE OHIO CIDER FOP. SALE CHEAP 4 J at liion Hall Build.og t y apr l-dli R. SCHMIDT & CO. SHADE TREES, &C. G10LD TUMBLING Ad prr,c waning Shade " Tree. Fnit Tree, Ever -Tec, or anjtbl-g :n tbe Nsrry line, wi.I be sarpl d leaving iL?ir order with tbe uhcriber at No TT Ninh llhnoi- P'ret. or at Kitley Cliver'e Agricahurai w arero.ra. No. ?5 Wet Wahisgton treet. Tie Bove fartihe! if it-sir-d. WM. G ELDER, maridlm PROFESSIONAL. ii i: M:f-i: n. riAcn, MILITARY ATTORNEY, -AND NOTARY PUBLIC, 11 & 12 Up-StairF, Blackford's Block CoToer of Washington lid Merldtan streets.

Jan.ll8o'.

U. 8. LOAN.

Ü.S.7-30L0ÄH Py aataority of the S-cr?tary of tha Tra'a'j, ths ABiJerirM fca aosj-i tla 0rera! SaWrlptica Ateacy for tba 1 cf UrJtd Stata Travry So, tarlcf eveo a&d thrte-tath prr cat. lA'arwt, pr ar.maa, known as tic SEVEN-THIRTY LOAX. T" Nl ar ineJ nde-r dto.f AGti.C IStb. aad art parable tire year from tbat time, to earreDcy, I or renvertf'!'' at the rp'.!a cf tbe bei W Isto U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. T'aB.u t a worth a premium, which locra. the actual pr 2t u tie 7 3) lan, and ita eniio from iV.i1 iinil Muaüi'y ta .'.', v A aJJ fron vnt t tin jn- oft,t. vivr; accordioK ta tbe rata levied cn etLer preperty. Tfca Interest 1 rJb, ln carreucy M-ml-atinually by cupn attached to eath , , . k.,v note, whlcb j;ir V rut oST nd ...M to any bat.i cr bar Ver. Tbe lMrt vt amouut t. ;"" " I"1 " - ; , I .. SlOO I O 1 c" 'f JIOOO Not:rf all i1enoiaiiitfon uswed will be prcmptly rurnihed upon rrceipt of cub'-criptiouc, and tbe uotea forwarded at orce. ILe Interest la th or Jul forwarded at orce. . nat wi'l re paid ia a !f ance. 1h i thi: only loan in .market now offered hy the Government, and It li couflacnMy expected that Its superior advantage, will make it tba GREAT POPULAR LOAM OF THE PEOPLE. Ut tiian J3"0,(h,(W of the loan authorized by tbe Ut Congret! are now on tlie market. Tbi amount, at I'ae rate at which It isbflEjj absorbed, will all be t-tab-j aenpea tor wun-n lour mnmcj', worn iu" uin ! doubtc ily couiruaiid a premium, ai bas nu'fornily been the case n closing the tcbt.cription to other Uaaa. : . a I la rd" lbtt cUilCDS in "' l0Wn td ,CtlCn f tb country may he afforded facilities for fating the loan. the National Batik, State F.anka and Trlrate Cankers .u . . .i , ., , . throughout lb couritrJ generally agreed torclve subf-criptioas at par. Subscribers will select their 1 own agent, ii whom they Lave confidence, and who 0lJ7 r to b -ponsiWe for the delivery of the note. for which they receive order. JAY COOKE, Sab-criptiou Aijent, fhtladelphla. Subscriptions will be received by tha FIRST NATIONAL BANK, lndianapol t. , INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS apr4-d3mt w3m is m ADVERTISEMENT. THE UMOA 3 OF INDIANAPOLIS. IS NOW READY TO ISSUE POLICIES. CunIi Capital, 8"00,000 ; Capital lioUlltt for IllC l'aymrilt j Ol $100,000. ISo Safer Company wasevfr Organized in the United States ! . nT aTrrT-a ASSStS all IllVeSted 111 Ui St BOIiaS. THE STOCKKOLOERS ARE THE VERY BEST CAPITALISTS IN THE STATE; WHEN YOU CAN HAVE EQUALLY RELI1P.LR lorurance at home, why eend your money abroad! . Agent4 in every coanty In tbe Mate. jrTTOLCiKS ISSUED LY MARTINDALK A GRCBB,in the first building aottb of the Pot OSce. No. 4, np-Hairs (Taibott & er' Block.) JAM KS M. It AY, Treaident. E. M. MARTisbaLV., V. Pres. and Treasurer. D. W.OKUBBi, Secretary. anapo , E. B. Martindale. lndianapol. s; Jee L William. Banker. Fort Wayne, tnd Geo W. Katbbone, PreMdeHof feranrh of Bank of State, i Evar,ille. Iid ; L.G. Warren, Banker. Terre Ilaute, Ir l. John W. Hwon, Cashier of Branch Bark, ynnc-e.lnd. 29tools.lxolcl.ox Calvin Fle-cber, Sr., ! James If. hay, : Tto II. Sharpe, Alfrt-d Harriara, Wm. H. r n ih, Wm. S. 'ubbard, J. H . Kaldwin, Geo. Merrttt, l.'"15' ' jf Ss4. l. WlUuaj-, J. W. Bnrnn, K. B. JlartiDdale, ICh.a.H.Raymnrd. W. J. Hallilay, Wm. A. Hradhaw, K. Brown eg A Co., Jo U. Fa'ti.r., Kitisan ft Co., J. H. Nixon, Wrk. rn. Plir.ey Hoacland, M M Larll.: G-o M.Wir.ata, W. W. Leathers lr. P. II Jamen, T. B. Elliott. Bi bop me, S. W. Wat.Tii, Ji.nie K ) ounf . ifo. B. Vandea, Wm. . Wiley, A.G Pett;br.e, K. E kicker. J R. Howard, Wm. Wallace, Wen . Bixter. MaJ. r M. L. Burdr, E. lt. Arne, Jr , A. A H Schnall. J. V. Perrine, Irrn Fltt.ter, W. D Allen, B. F. Wi;t. Uz.Nobie, Wm Co'irbliu, Lncian H:ll, j J. C. S. Harnsot, Nkholaa McCarty, ' Aquiila Jone, Jr., 1 Barsen App!egate, Jr ycUt,, Wm. Braden, Mark K. Keee, John W it: ebbs, 8 T. liamna IJ. W. Orutiba. I.o- is Jordon, E!:'ha J. Haa'.it.-i. J. W. Murray, mrl5-d.t't BOURBON WHISKY. J. V D. DL'.CMa9 No. 77 South Meridian Street, Indlannpallst Ind. WHOLF.flAI.; Dk ALXfcÄ IN FÖRRIEN AND DOMESTIC f HK atteutioa ot tie trade Is called to our complete aaortoient of aJ art k let in our Iii. of baaloaas, bcth aa to quality and price. Our stock of btJUhbON wniSKY Is an:: reaped ty any establish saent ta the ftt. and dealers wish ing to JU tor&un WhlU7" l0Tll,, t JL r " e aave rmorea irwm iu Kait WastlSffton t street io I euxu aiers.an sixteu J. 4 D. DCS CAJC. 77 Silth itertdua tout.

laiClll) W

llil5Liiliilli

ar90C-41

PETROLEUM.

PETROLEUM! THE NEY YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM COMP'Y, CRliXTICD ITNDVR tut imriMi and MAXCFACniiis laws of the STATE Of .KW T0HK. CAPITAL ONE MILLIOM OOLLARS, -IXOne Ilundrcd Thousind Shares AT Slit tr r I ptn lrc, 5 per aha r- . ? Liable la rurtlier A.aea.nirnt. OFFICE: No. 24 Empiro Building, 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, POSTOFnrE AbDTtESS.BOXS.aGSSr.W T0S.K. ajf WCJX.4L3 zuansu Hon.DAXirL S I ICKtNSOS. Iteidect. WM. T. Pitt Vtc Prl lent. ItOREHT BaSSETT, PWretary. 11. J. BKlTI,Mt. '.ot Rop'l, TltoaYilU, Fa. ATLANT.C It A NE, 143 Broaaway, N. T , Treary. The tVclla ef tlie Compnny nre nmw producing OH. Tajnefct for stock may be ni aie la drafts, retf-de red colea, or (roemuer.ttonda and aecuritief , wbkb toLda abd cur.t.e will b U&en at tbeir market value. liem f.ance may be aUreed to tbe Cosp.ry, 1. 0. Box 5.3fiJ, Xew TorkCity, or MAÜaniic Kauk. Treasury of tbe Nw Tor aud Liverpool ratrleem Company, Ul r.roa.lray, N m Trk City, rr to any ofiia att aid I -.3na REAL ESTATE SALE. HV IAaaV A: STIITII. 15 3 FINE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION, ON FKIDAT, APRIL 7 . lKßi. AT 2 O'CLOCK P. it., ON TUX mmsjts. rpnFsic mr.u and klehant lots akk uitd1 a ted on VIRGINIA AVENUE. BUCHANAN STREET. DOUGHERTY STREET, COBURN STREET, WRIGHT STREET, McKERNAN STREET, AND SHORT ST. Are all 40 tttt wide, with 15 foot alley, ar.d are fre.'hly takd and numbered. Many of them front n, and are ail clove to, he STREET RAILROAD. now running, bein? in Lvu?bertya acMivKon of out lot No. 91 'I he Cfistborho d I the hijbet. beaUhl tt ad mt thrilty in the cilv. joining the et of HeUhet'a Ad 1 ti-n TcaMS One-f.f h cafc: one f.fth in -ne year; one-fifth in two year; oae fifth in three yrar, art obe-Cth ia four ear, with interrtt arid nior'gae. For fan her particolar ee plat oo street poltert bl4 at our office. ÄPANN A ÄHrTF. i mai30-dta Keat Fata Auctl uerr. AU CTION SALES. BY WILEY & MARTIN, Heal r.ktrtte Ilrokcr A: Aurtloneera. HWIHUrß! AT AUCTION, ON MONDAY. APRIL IOtb, AT 2 O C1XJCK r. 11 ON TU1C PREMISES. riHESK LOTS arc fitoated la tba aoath eaat part of X tbe city, and on tha wert aide of Virginia Avenue, irure,iite!y oppo.ie Fletcher'a Additi' n the morl thriving and rapidly improving local ty jb tbe city, acd known aa Eradehaw A Holme.' aubciivia on of out lot No. 100 Ihe lota all lie high and dry fine tbad tieea on Tno-t of them, and are all of convenient ae for tuildltj purposes, with good frontage t n. Virginia Avenue, Buchanan Street, and, BradhavT Street, with wide alley convenient to all. one of the running routes cf tte TLeselofa are tpa STREET RAILROAD. Ed !c every particular desirable lcta for tui'ding jcr. poeg. Term of Sale One fifth cah; oie.fi'th In aix montba; oce.fth jn 12 dn; ore-fifth ln It do; one-Cfth Io 24 do, wi h interest. lXJFor pUts and particulars Inquire of VfiULX M AKTIN. mart3-itl'ld Atctioneera. PROVISIONS. XBW PBOVISIOX HOUSE ! HAVING OPEND A WHOLJCALE AND k ETA IL ProriMwn Hoo-e, neat dor to the Journal Office, ou Meridian ptree', 1 ofler lor aa! at rates far biow prewrt retail price, the fir-et and Left Cced Meat to be had in the city; Choke, plain and Sogar-Cured llama, Mde Meat. tooted and l'Ltmeked hoaldera. Ate. Pork, and the finest quality of 1-ard put p la tltr c a and kega or in cans or crock; alo, tie fineat brands cf Facailjr Hoar, by sack or barrel. Call and M-e me. All articl--. delirered free. OfT.ce, o. V3 North Meridian street. feblS-dim F.D. HAtkK. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Ljcwi. r. aarr. c. C . TowirMoas. liKl'l & TO.!ILI.VSO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, e. 15 H't Pearl Street. INDIANAPOLIS, DF.ALK.k4 IN GR UN. I LOUS. BCTTXR. Pvul;ry, Ooiore, I'vtatoe, Ba&a,arecn a od Lri4 truit, ic , ac. The highest price paid In Ca. h for all aiad. of C'mctry Prolnc. Liberal Ca'h advancea made an Coc'gmu. marU-d im ALE. toi.i:imf am:. IlNLAT A W'LI'ER CKLEBRATf.DT0LIDO ALE, 1 m barrels an 1 talf barrel. For m1 by J. A Ii. M'SCAN, Agent. rcar2 -dtf 77 Sooth Mertciaa treet, lt.a.Eapoli. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE Vft' sj sy wjsi mm t DEALER IN CHOICE FiXiL GSOC EIES, LOCK ar.d Feel. Can tor Trodai. fieix! deLrere promptly. Cortr tf New 3trj ail Ylrglcia avecae.. nartl-dlm. PROFESSIONAL. T11. ItUMH, OFF!CE OYER STAR GRLCr-fcT. NO 15 OCTH Hl.noi siret. ke. dctre No. 47 North HIit.ojs treet, ladiaaarolla, ltd. tcarJO dJa REMOVAL. J?ilvl BOULKN. A CU1 1 ACT. HAS HCMUYKD HIS oCc froto tba JEtna Bailing to his resldo LS WM Ohl trwtt, beweet Xttljiui mA ri-tu

Jan Da ' ' - -