Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4514, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

M0XD1T MORNING, APRIL 10. TKE SURREKCSnOF UE AND HIS ARMY '.. ' The factory of Grant Compute! nAcrtDo.xr or the nr.nr.ixioi DIIOK.F.1. PEACE COMETH ! Tbl rebel irny of Northern Virgin! iurrn dare! to General GiasT yesterday. TbU make ibi victory of Qeast coaplete, tod Tirtua!!; eo3 tba rebellion. Tba tcrmi of tbe capitulation tre recited in tbe correipondenc between Gencr tie üeajt and Lit. All the arnu, zauaitioLS of war od poblie proprtj are tven up. tb oßicera being permitted t retain their liJe arme, hor sd private baggage, and all art permitted to return to their homes upon their parole of honor not to Uke op arm agaictl the United Stites until regularly excLased. Tb proposition of artender cam from General Gaaxt to General Li ani waa baue! u;on the bope!eLes of the rebel came,' especiall j ai far ai tbe arraj of tLe , latter waa concerted and the nnwillirgne? of tbe lortner to be retportfible for tbe further effuvon of blood. x Tb correspondence between th two generali, each the representative of the c&aie in wlich he U engaged, U manly ax 1 dignified, and will add t) tbe reoutation ol both. It woold bare been a 'crime in General Laste bar aacriSced Li army id a bop!e itruggle, acd be did just wbu a gallaot aoU.er as J a brare aoi bumioe man ' abould bar done. He La been the mainstay ot j a - - tie rebellion, and without bis great mi'itarj ability and the confileace which th aoutbern army and tb aoutLern people repoped in bis integrity and ocselfiibnee, it would long eine bare come to an end. And It cannot lone turvie his fall. If the veteran armj of Northern Virginia, under tbe leadership of the greatest aal Lett general the rebellion baa developed, was compelled toaurrender, It ahouTJ aitisfj every loutbern man that their cause i indeed ho; e'.ee. And we look for tbe general dUbandment of the rebel armiet to follow thia e rent. : reace cannot long be deferred, and we trust a reunion which will be more firm and durable er en than that established and cemented by the . blood of tbe men of tbe revolution. The joy upon tbe reception of the news last night waa cniver.al. The rir-icg of tLo re bell announced tbe important event Although Ute at eight, it brought out crowd of people to learn the intelligence. Bonfire and tbe peal of artillery, and the heartfelt buzzia of the people, patriotic music and congratulatory apeeche?. at tested the earnest feeling and enthuia.ci which animated every heart. The sentiment prevailed thai the end of the war, after four years of fight ing unparalleled in Liatory, wu tear at har.d OniKit IQih tsf Anrit lFf.1 . Fort Sumter waa atticked, ard on the 9th of April, lrCö, the flower of tbe rebel armj surrtuJers. All honor to tbe gallant hcroei who have achieved the vic tory, and grceu be the grave and cherished be the memory of the thousand who hnre been sacrificed in tbe itrugle. The administration now h.ive the opportunity to strengthen themselves and cement the country in the atrong bonda cf uniou and p.ce, bj wic Council and moderation. And it ia the common dot j of every good citixen to lend hia influence and aid to reatore that rotation of affairs which will again place the old ship of täte, without a atar erased from her glorious ensign, upon a re newed career , of progress, prosperity ard r.t:onal glory. .. uotr to Celebrate The New "kork Jourral of Commerce, iu nlluding tv the unirerjal and hertfrlt joy with which the capture pf Richmond has been bailed, mike the following suggestion for cclcbratjug the event rationally i.nd profitably, instead of the usutl costly demonstrations. It says "in reality no formal proceeding can tell anything more, nor half is much, as wa expressed by the Ppontaneoua outburst everywhere when the news of tbe fall of Richmond came to us. So universal, jubilant and expreive wis this that it might well be Jell as the exponent of the nation' joy, andif there were the leaat chance of its beicg considered we would fain suggest a monumental expression now, in the shape of a Soldiers' Home, a tribute to the brave sufferers wLo hare won these victories? The dead are enshrined in tbe hearts of their countrymen. Dut tbe living, maimed and lingering cm we not turn this unive4l joy to account in making permanent rest Ing places and homes for them, instead of allowing or enthusiasm to pass off in processors ai d fireworks!" ExTaa Stssio.f. Will Governor Mortoo call it? He will, undoubtedly, a be has promised it, and the interest of the state demands it. The state debt falling due before the text regular session, must be provided for, and Oliver i'. Morton is cot tbe man to shirk responsibility wbeo the interest, honor and fame of Indiana are involved. Tbe people of our täte in fere ral are rensible of tbe importance of an nir session, and especially are we oi vv. vai.ey interested as to the time. The l te flds have laid waste our valley, and virtually destroyed the canal. W are prostrated and at the mercy ol tb U miking power of tb state. With authority to make a railroad on the banks uf our csnal. audits construction, we acknowledge -to locality to be superior to the White Wter Valley, its fertility of soil, proximity to market, ndevaloped water power and besutiful n-e:ery bare no rival ia the west Dut all tbeo avail naught without facilities to retch the market, rfe velop the hydraulic power, and open communication with the outer world. The sympathy, at Uast, of Governor Morton is claimed in our pre ent and pt misfortunes, and in the performance of an acknowledged duty, it ig hoped he will fix the time at an e&rly day. in order that our rail road eaeasure may pass tbe ordel of senatorial approval or reaction Rrooksvil7e American (rep.) Says Tbe Dlaffton Banner: In addition to the other racalitiM perpetrated by the "loyal "post mat er at iluctinpton. it seems !that he had a female clerk in his employ, mho is now about to institute proceeding agiit him for seduction or bastardy, or both in consequence of which, his wife has dished hrr o)a. .;necuon wita tbe nrm. Tbe Ltfavette branch of the Hit. a ot the State of Indiana ha charged it erganixition in to that of a caticrsl btr.k a'jj rotnmeice oreratiOwS new clinracUr cc te 17th of this month. Ti e capita! ct the t e bank is $000.000 all of wLicb was taken as roon as the opportunity was offered. It i to becl!ed tie Xational State Eank cf Lafaj etto. TbeUreol Mr. C. A. Weiscrt, Vincencct, wasburglaroosl? erterrl. the office stf blown open ith f-owdtr.a:.d between aid $.00 stolen. The colcu-:uh h ii crc4t as to break all the windo ws in t. c in d d.ir of tt e safe thrown againt an op-o!: ,i utmendocH force, in which was mtde a wide bica-h. Quite a temperance revival is ia progress in Centreville. Some 3U applieatiou tor member ship In the lodge of Gral Templers were made at their last seeling

CLOSING SCENES Of THE REBELLION. Apparent tf Oi CUfDtttruetltt Firt Matty Htaevti ! 0 rictTh Bildet ? MonJiyLr in Pftertburj, and kov Ae Acted tin Lk Uttrtn! and Grani t Pur-

mit Fret ibJtiui IIa EtcaytA Staad to Le ytJt at Burktcille General Srrmin dfi i Storfman't Ce ojrratior.B, $r rrTpr.Vr.c cf Tbe 5?w Tork Frll; CTT Poixt, Va , April 4. 1 am eaaled, bj aiorular gO'i lortune, to forward to you some particular of the closing scenes aroupj Teterclurf; aifl Kichmood. w hich I feared I woo'.d Le untble to do by tbe orlir.ary me.r.a ol transmitting information. Tita IVACL ATlO.x fT SICÜMU5D. The ßrt indicat'oa that the trwr under (ien. Weititl had of ti-e evacuation of KichmoLd was the explosion early ou Monday mcrLic? in the river above, which were very heavy and gare the aaicrance t!ut something extraordinary was transpiring. General Weitzel immediately ad vanced h;s ticket line, and eoon after tae 'Ith corps was formed ard ordered forward cautiouiM. I t f . 1 ' t fl .-J ly. loe reoei pica.ei ine was rounu rricuniti, and immediately the whole corps followed with the wildest enthusiasm. The works were of the a i t mot iormt :aoie cnaracicr, ana couia cot nave been carriel by ti4ault. except at a fearful loa of life. Tbey ccneisted of earthworks constructel in the mot skillful manner, and protectel by artfully planned abatis and ditches. The forts mounted in all about three hundred guns, many of tbem of very heavy caliber, and to a great extent uninjured. On every hand there were indications that the retreat had been hasty, almost beyond prectdent, and the interior of the fort and the roads approaching Richmond vere strewn wikh the JeLrit of the retreating armj . TUR AD AXCI 1XT0 SICUliOM was led by General Ripley, eoniinandiu,: the '21 brigade of the 24 army corpi, General Weitzel and atari accompanying it. When near the city a detachment of the 4:ti Mss'achusctts cavalry was sect in with a demand upon Major Mayo fur its surrender, which was at oncecompliel with. As the column enttrei th city it waa sre.ed with the mot e::tbuiart!c demonstrations of joy especially ou the part of the negro population, who bailed with the noit extravagant jubilation tbe appearance of their sable brehern in firms. occirariox or mz citt. Tbe 21:h army corp then took p-iesiicri of the city, and General Weitzpl e-tabli-htd his headquarter, temporarily, at the Virginia house of delegates in Uap;tol rjuare. lie icsu?d au order proclaming martial law, and assuring the people that be had come to restore the blessings under the flag of the union, lie rcqucotci them to remain in their homes and avoid all ..--ein biege in the streets lie appointed General Shepley (who was military governor of New Or leans under General Benjamin Rutler,) military governor, and Colonel Frederick S. Manning, formerly provo?t marshal of the army of the James, provott marshal of the city. UIM&Ai, BHEFLET's ORLCft. On taking command as military governor, General Shipley iued an oulcr, in which Le paid that the armies of the rebellion, having abandoned all efTUrt to enslave Virginia, and having attempted to fire the capital, which they could no longer hold by force of arms, it would be the first duty of our armies to extinguish the Ü itnc, and save tbe city, lie ordered Colonel Macnic to detail a force under the provoot guird to use tbe utmost efforts to stay tbe ravages of the flames, which had already destroeyd LCirly forty blocks of boucs. He a!o ordered the prompt punishment of every man who was found pillag tog or foraging on hi own account; he also declared that no citizen should be insulted, ard at the eame time cautioned citizens againet the utterance of the slightest treasonable sentiments or doing any act which would tend to a breach ot the peace. For an exposition of the rights ol citizens under military rule, be referred to the president's various proclamations. The order directed that due respect should be paid to Col. Manning, the provost marshal, and that citizens' bhould promptly report to him the existence of any property belonging to the rebel government. TnaaiBKL skt&eat. Tbe evacuation of Richmond has been iu progress for some weeks, and the citizens generally understood that the city was to be given up, but at wbat time no one except General Lee knew. The public archiyr s were removed to Lynchburg. and the valuable effects of the banks and private citizens also took their Cight for a place of security about the time time. As eoon as General Grant's movement from the immediate front of Petersburg became clearly defined, prominent citizens rrepared for a hasty departure, feeling confident that the city could not much longer be held by the army of Lee. Upon tbe departure cf tbe army on Sunday the cotton, tobacco and commissary f tores were set on fre by tho rebel troop?, but owing to the exertions of Colonel Mannirg tbe fire was extinguished, and the entire city was saved from bfiDg left a maM of ruins JIFF. PAVH Left on Sundsy noon with his family, taking the Danville road. He had removed the mot valuable portion of his furniture many dayi previous, and I am informed by citizens that he manifested by his manner the utmost dejection during ail of last week. Just before he lett he received a cipher dispatch from General Lee whi?h, doubtless, accelerated his departure. ToarxtoLs, xtc. The rebels, as is characteristic of them, planted tope'üoes upon all the avenues cf approach to the city, especially , in Fort Gillman, opposite Fort Harri-on.or Burnham. The James river is al?o understood to be' full of these engines of destruction to such an extent that ;t is deemed unsafe for vessels to attempt the passage up to Richmond from here. CONMTIOK OK THK CITT. Ourtroop. as they entered, behaved tery well. The citizens complained of a scarcity of food, and at tbe Ballard Houe, which was the only hotel in actire operation, the bill of fare promised only bacon and corn-dodgers, with a cake made of oat meal as a substitute for bread. Tbe scenes at tending the evacuation on Sunday are described to us as exciting in tho extreme TLe move ment of troops towards the Panville depot was rapid and disorderly. Kvery one seemed to care only for himself, and it was only by the most revere measures on the part of the provost guard that anything l.ke organization or discipline cjuld be preserved. The citizens, especially tbe women and children, were n a terrible state cf excitement, and seemed alnot frantic witb fear. The exr.res.sion was frequently made that the cause of the confederacy was Iot beyond recovery, and that Lee's army was hopelessly defeated. ThOhO of the citizens who hi 1 to hopes of escape resigned themselves to their fate, while those who had means wiih which to purchase a passage, paid almost fabulou ?urns for the privilege of moving wi:b the fricments of the army. The negroes, on the contrary, weie almost mad ith joy at the Lear prospect ot deliverance, and a soon as our troops entered crowded around them with tho tno.-t extr.ivagaM demonstrations of delight and Mtisfaction. The city present a sad contrast to the R'chmor.d of four years ago, and many portions of it are carce!v recosnixib!e Tilt 6 l TIL t'K ?l .1PAT. 1 cow turn to tbe everts of Sunday, which decided tbe fate of Tetcrshurg. and led to the prompt evacuation of thereb'-l opifaJ. Sheridan oa this day had cut lx'. street V corpj in two w'nh tbe assistance of thr fc.';h atii ?co:.d curp, and the portion which wacui oü succeedel in ef!cct'n? a retreat to the soTward, on tbe Sice if the SouihaiJe road, r.J bHecu there and the Ajpomittoi 1 i.o cbV-t. iu of Sheridan upjn that r.-d. atd ti-e itnf ortcr-oe of uN movement, gave him r.o p.rtur.ity 'o ruruc the retrcai.L,; forces, at. II c';; jt?t ;ie ait i!.cy made ikxI the-.r e-eApe I dici-ive action, it ill be borne in mind, waseuly .r, Sunday morning. tux iriCAii"s or tue iract tion cf mtehs were ttr.i!:s:cJ during Sucdaj af:e::...vj:,. Hr v columns of a.vke Lcrar. to aocs-n ! fjora vati ou portioi j of ihe :t. 1 -.5 rebe.'s were almost silent in their work?.nJ noifcmg btu frT f4;ui skirmishing fite and n ccc.ir.al car r'oLade bidbeeu kfft ep from their liars batttrie since 11 o'clock. We had this a.'ternoou advanced our .ices so tha: etchwicg tccr upon the Appomattox, and our center occcped commar.d ia. poaitior.s within the enemy entrenched lices. In fact the main battle of Sunday may be rai ! t have cessed at 1 1 o'clock, for after that tirae nothing but the Eot tfu! end desultory fthting was to be (erccirtd. From the left ot cur boe a poatooo bridge had been thrown across the Appomattox, and bad a column then been pressed t3 the optvsiite and sreM sdranceJ,

the rebels In the garrison of Petersburg would doubtless have teen surrounded and every one of tbco capture! Why it was cctdor.e.or why

the centre and rgr.t were not vigorously pressed I do not pretend to say. As the n'ght fell the firing becam leu and less igoross, and the flameein tbe Vi?y iccTeael in volume, lighting uo the ky wr.h a lund glare About 1 o'clock j in the rncicipg of Monday, all firing ceatcd.snd , tbe atill of tr-e trave restet upon the scene which f dayi before hid been uoij with the jtrife of ccn ' tei-dirf perlies. I TEC 1VJ.CIAT10N. I About Lall-pait three o'clock on Monday j morr.irg. a rebel crerter entered General ;rcey'scatap, ard announced thit ths eLeniy's picket lice had been withdrawn, and tf at the citj was evacuated. General i';rcey immediately aCTancci a fkirnirh line, and foend that the deaerter's story was correct, and that the rebels had departed 'i be citv was ccupied by cur troops about four o'clock. Gcmil Birner, commandirz the colore! diticion o! tie 21th corps, aserta that he entered first A brigade of the Cih corps also claims to have had the honor; but Colonel Ralph Kly, commanding the tid brigade of the 1st division of tbe 'Jib corps, baviug been made provost marshal of the city, indicates that his troop were the Crt to enter I'eterburg. It wa3 found that aiout fifteen hundred hogsheads of tobacco, and about eleven thousand dollars worth of cotton, had been destroyed, and one of tbe bridges was burning, but this structure was soon extinguished. An important railroadbridge was left untouched. Am AR A NCI Or THIlCITT. Our troop were welcomed by the inhabitants, especially by the negro portion, and a Urge numbers of ladies flocked to the windows and entrance of their dwellings, w aving handkerchiefs, etc , in token of welcome. At first there was some disorderly conduct en the part of our troops, but it was ?oon checked and order wa3 restored. The city has been comparatively uninjured by our shells. Here and there is a building which bears evidence ot an unceremonious visitation, but the residents say that very few lives have been lo?t. Myself and a Bohemian" friend entered Jarrat's hotel for the purpc?e of obtaining bre kfast We found poied up in the barber's thop a bill setting forth the following list of prices: DrXt-Mackinjj Shv!r:K aM kLar.)j.xii Cold bath Warm bath Wabintr, soap furuUbeil .SJ1.G0 . 7.W .. 2.00 ,. 3 00 25 The barber, who was a genuine African, remarked that it was the happiest day of his life, and that he could now go down the street smoking a cigar, which act would have cost him fifteen lathes the day before. During . the day, crowds of ccroe- could be seen about the street corners erjojing tbe luxury of smoking cigars, of which they had been ueprired by the black code of Petersburg. Their deliverers, especially the negro soldiers, were the objects of the utmost liberality on the part of these negroes, who shared with them whatever they possessed. GENERAL LEE IN rXTtUSBtKO. General Lee was in Petersburg on Saturday and Sunday until the evacuation, and appeared very much agitated and fretful, and evidently despondent at the unfavorable condition of affairs. The fighting was mainly under the per sonal direction of Loogstreet. In Ambrose P. Hill, who was killed in the action of Saturday, be lost a valuable lieutenant, which aided materially in depressing his spirits. tue link or LXLS RETRFAT. It mu.-t not be unpoped that Lee's army, although defeated, s demoralized to that extent which will ruin it for further action. Neither i it so greatly scattered as would seem. It is re duced probably to Icps than forty thousand men; nearly one half its original f-trengtb. It is gen erally supposed that it is retreating in three columns. One, under Longstreet, has. it is understood, taken the turnpike road running parallel with the Appomattox, which will lead him to a point on the Danville road near Jennings station, City miles from Richmond. Another column is moving on a parallel with the Appomattox, on the north side of that stream, by a road whkh will lead to a point near Poahattan tation, twenty two miles from Richmond. Tbe third column is advanctng upon the line of tbe Danville road, and employing all the available transport itiou. (iENLAAL CHANT'S PL'Uifir I understand to be in three columns, each di" rected against the rebel lines of retreat. Gran1 Sheridan and Meade are upon the South! Je road, a portion of the 9th corps and Ord are on the north fide of the Appomattox, and Weitzel has a email division upon the Danville road. IUS r&OB ABILITIES OF LfES ISCAT Irce had nearly a day the start of General Grant, and wi.l advance so rapidly that the lat ter cannot hope to catch up with him except by the aid of bis cavalry. Again?t this arm Lee can succc?sfuily, it i.s tbou-rbt, contend, by meantj of a strong tear guard, uutil ho can reach Burkesville. which is understood to be strongly fortified. This he nust and probably will defend, as this Ls the outpoot of Lynchburg, and if Rurkesville is lost the latter city becomes valueloss. If he makes a UnJ-t Burkesville, therefore, another battle is inevitable with what result one can readily conjecture, judging by the relative condition of the two armies Grant flushed with success and Lee discouraged by defeat. GENERAL SHERMAN'S CO OPERATION. General Sherman is doubtless co operating in this movement of General Grant, but is ignorant of the result of the late battles. His business is to follow Johnson. If the rebel general goe toward Weldon he is lost, for he falls into tbe lion's den. If he eoes toward Greenville and and Danville, it will be for the purpose of joiniag Lee, to prevent which General Sherman's movements must bo vigorous, and his cavalry must and doubtless will Le kept actively employed. General Sherman fully understands the exigencies of the case, and will spare no effort to render eueccss cer'aiu. Iam informed, but how true the statement U I cannot bay, that General Grant on Monday, dispatebed a courier to General S-iiermao announcing his success, and aireciing what course to pursue. This courier mut reach General Sherman on Wednesday morning .tt the furthest GENERAL SHFRIDA' CO-Or ERATION. I perceive that General Stonerasn was t Boor.e, North Carolina, cn the 27th ult., and was heading in the direction of Johnson's rear. If this is po, his presence will be serviceable to General Sherman, and help to seal the fate of Johnson's arrav. F C. Front The 2tw York Tritui.e.J The ntiou k Hope. The general and eager anxeity whersnith the American people exnee: and await a proclamation from Pieident Lincoln calling on the insurgents to lay down their erras and return to the ways cf loyalty and eace, was forcibly exhibited jesterdjy iu leadii g editoiials in The Times and Tbe World antipodes in politic, yet neither of them an organ of extreme op'nions urging President Lincclu to tike instant and energetic measures to stay the further effusion of American blood in fratricidal conflict. The point of view of one of these journals is so widely different from the other's that their concurrence in simultaneously putticg forth urgent appeals to the president for an exhibition of magnanimity and clemency may be fairly taken 3 conclusire that on this point public sentimiut is very nearly usadmous. e jU'te comprcherd that the subject is beset with ditficultie and rot to be approached without circumduction and pat;eat thought. We re alize that such words as we would have the president utter are not to be recalled, and that the dacger cf sacrificing by m:stakcn lenity what has ben gained ty enormous sacrifices of blood and treasure is far from imaginary. We plead not for weakness but for generosity, and are far less solicitous as to the lct'erthan the epirit of the overture which wetruit the president is e en now preparing. So that it be recognized as largehearted, and irrpclled rather by humanity than Ly calculation, c aik no more ever as t ere an era in the world's hiatoty when obviou? cencro'rtv could have been core timely, mere cllVctivc. thii row. Tbe sul :antial power of the rtbelliou tU broken, je: its capacity f. r eTil is tot exhau-ud. It has still more than one hundred thousand men In arms, caot of them veterans, and three fourths of them ea-ily ccncectratxd by a three Jiv's uiartb toward a common fo 0 Tiiev have a central po;tioa. ig 4H ui.tt:o u:ness alu cen.es, a j t j KU...C a ü.üg CviuCiD mar UQ iauncneu w;nj oat w.rt.ir:- upon adv portion of the adjiccnt j raUeyf tri p'&irs. Too weak longer to isperil tue tntegr.ty of de republic, the rebel forces, if iriven to de-prra'tort. may yet msr its peace aud waete ita n mrces fjr icenths. The migic oid h.ch'-il d aarm atid dlsftr.e its routed ofiea decimated, but till formidable batulioas. if iarcked by tree policv at well ai by hsarl-

We do not ask that the president shall d'sregard say dasger by which the Cuba Is tili menaced We would cct have the breast of the republic bared to the assassins who so lately sought her life. Bat we da ask and trust that, 13 nearly as mav, everyone still clinging to the tattered, trailing flg of disunion shall be supplied witb reasons for (pitting that crholy serticeaed casting himself unreservedly on the mercy of his aggTieveTar.dlteIy imperiled bstaietorious andpla cable coue'ry. Should the rebels ics.it on further fighting, then fighting mut be; but we shall deplore the re:eisity and count the slain as uselessly, wickedly sacrificed. But we do not believe there need be asother battle All the rebels ia arms this side of Georgia are not enough to withstand on a fair eld the forces of cither Sberman cr Grant, h'or have Ditsj, L?e and Johcton command of the armories, arsenals and depots of supplies, requisite to enable their remaining follower! lo keep the field ia the face of such armies as ours. Tbe great bum of their forces are disheartened, ill appointed, scantily fed. and most anxious to return in peace to their familita Only give them ar. excuse, and they will bid a speedy and final adieu to the broken, dwindling ranks of the rebellion. We cannot doubt that the president will promptly supply those forces with the only impetus now needed to in?i:re their rapid and complete dissolution. . m STATU ITF.TISI.

AraiL Election. The democracy of Jcf fersonville elected their towrhip ticket by a handsome majority. The Bluffton Banner says the township elections throughout the county pasfed off quietly, and resulted genenlly in fav r of the democracy. The democracy of Columbus elected their whole ticket niihout opposition. -The entire democratic ticket was elected in Goshen fron (0 to 120 majority. The elections in Sullivan peiocd off quietly and dcmocratieally. TLe democratic tickets In Covington and Wabaab townships, Franklin county, were elected without opposition. In Laurel and Brookville townships, Franklin county, there was 10 opposition to the demo cratic tickets. The democracy of Rochester, Fulton cot.nty, earned their ticket by IU majority. The election in Lrgsnspott resulted in a democratic ictoiy. The Picayt:r.e Mills, of Evansville, with a a large Quantity of wheat, were destroy c-J by tie on Thursday. The buiidiug and contents were Insured for $12,000, which doe 1 ot cover the loss. The Brookville American gay? a very gieat revival of religion has been in progress for some weeks at the Big Cedar church. About forty accessions have been made to the church. The wife of Murray Brigg, editor of The Sullivan Democtat, died on the .rth hut., after a severe illness of nine o'ays. She leaves five motherless childred. Mrs. B. ws.i a mod exeui plary woman a devoted wife and mother. The Owen County Journal says some of tie citizens of that county are engaged in rroppectir.g for gold neir the tow:: of Spencer. The Journal declare. fold La been fuo.nl in that county, though not iu paying quantities. Fifty-nine persons have recently united with the M. E church iu Vinceones. A Mo5TkE. A cow belonging to Mr. Vin son Shield?, of Curry township, dropped a c ilf one night lst week, which weighed one hundred and eeven pounds the next morning. SjIlivan Democrat. Hon. George W. Juli.m is a convert totf iricualisra, and happy in the erjoyment of its doc trines. So fstj the editor of The Richmond Telegram. The Viuccnncs Suu pays it undcr.-tands that Nat. Usher, Esq , of that city, has received a lucrative government appointment in Florida. The religious ir.tere.-tm the Chri.-tian church at Franklin, et ill continues. On Sunday morning, the '-21, eight persona were added in the church. Burglaries at Evaxsvillk. It seems that our city Is not the only point curbed with bur plar and thieves. We learn from The Journal that two or three nights ago, several houses were enteted and robbed of valuable articles. As our cotemporary remarks, " revolvers and a private watch would be two good th'ngs to have about a bouse these times Vincennes Sun. Tut Cnors. Says TheSalem Advocate, we are informed that, aj a general thing, the wheat in this county looks very promising. There is also a good prospect of a fair ield of peaches. Says The Delphi Times the nheat crop in thi- section of the country haj, we are informed improved wonderfully in the past two weeks. Fiolds that were considered worthier a short time fince have revived, and now give proniiso ol a fair crop The wheat crop in Wairick county promises to be very heavy. Fruit of all kinds will, unlets some accident happens before the end of the month, be plenty. The dwellings and business houses of Jeffersouville were brilliantly illuminated oa Tuesday night, to manifest the public joy on the capture of Richmond. The Jeffersouviile Democrat says the body of a new born infant was found in a sink in tho rear of a house in that city by some little boys. When found it was pattially devoured by boa. Small Pox. We learn lb it this terrible disease has made iUapcearance a short distance above Newville, in the edge of this and Adams county. Several case are reported. Blufflton Banner. RtLiotois The meetings in the Baptist church have already extended over eight weeks and resultin? in tho addition to the membership of 125, is st.il in Drore-"?. Cj'umbu Democr&t. Elxuaet Oil Sraiu--. We have been hown a sample of the ftreasv water taken from the oil springs t o-'h of Eikhait. The ptiaien was strongly t. ured wHL petroleum ard is worthy cf thoroj ; investigation, which webe lievc is being ha t. We are told that specimens of copper have al o bc?u found in the ssmeregicn One lump we:ghing oauce-. Go-Len Times Small Th? iaall pox lu- agic appeared iu our city, c -' ever il cnes afe reported. The case are distributed in difTerent parts of the city, but the board of health have tken every precaution to prevent it from spreidin: further. Tbe disease broke out among the scholar? atteLtlirg tbe Luther? n s?hoo! Ixgacprt Pharos DIEDOa F.idaj, a: 10 o'clk A. M., April 7th. llr. J Pjisci, w:fe cf Dr. W.oslcw S. P.erc, o! tb c tj, a?el jnr 10 iacLths izi 3 dars. A mf-re ener.JeU ii. t.c cf the JcaJ w, publLed la a dar or twu. MASON IC. .s- est -. st M 'flt'' a.. A MZy.T15G OF If SIAS 1 COSSISIOiY WILL ES 23k b b14 tbi (Moudaj) efu:L?. at "S o'cUtk, to touftr the lejTce cf Koit:. t-f Klb AU laeraber aid ca-i.iat? are reied to te j ui. . ; tual in their a'tnaoe. EDWIS A. DAT 15 , üra Coruiauder. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. DEALZd IS CHOICE TlMILT GLOCEHIKS, L0C"R atd rattf. Cath for Prjdote. GtoU dtLrtrei piaoptly. CvrT ci Saw Jttf asi Tlrf-U avans. aalxila.

AMUSEMENTS.

ENGLISH OPERA IT TH Dlractor - Mtr. CirjhIl k Ctttit. Maaa;rr Mr. Fratk Wv-rs. Statt Xantfftr Mr. i. X. Weston. Mtulca: Coadtctor Trcf. Vf . Q. JjHTBlCH. LAUT n I fi II T II lt ox 1; r CAMPBELL & CASTLE'S ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE! Tfcs folio wies; ca:e corcprije the prtnctrV artists: X;s FauLie Hitch til, k'.it Kos a Coole, iMma bor a as Soprano; Mr. Wra. Casil, Pr.mo Tenor; Mr. 8. C. Campbril. Primo Brttone; Mr. Rlward rjnln, tbe d,at:rrotbed Baritsr; t'-rnher w.th an eCciest orchestra a: d chorus Monday Evening, Aüril 10th, 1865. Will be i,rfonnsl the i.tw ax 4 pie ntihl lirai.1 Opera, la three act, compoted by T. Kalle, Kq., aatSar of the 'ithecl1AaJ;l,,, tc, enrltiet tt ROSE OF CASTILE. Dos SshaMian, Trince of Castiie, d:guled a lfaunal. a Muleteer Mr. Mm. Castile. Dcu fedro Mr. 8.C. Caropbtll. Don a:Ji:st. i Cousp.rator. Mr T4,t fcirth TaUo, M&ter cf IVada Jlr. YTm. Skaats. Grand Uher Mr. Pre a. finimia. geLt!rman in waiting Mr. Oliver. Elvira, Queen of CaUile, di.-gut.-ed as Jaqaito, a Peasant Girl - the Ho cf Castile lloa Ca ck. LVQiia Cannen, a faTorite Ma- of Uoovr, !i?g-uicei at IVqailla, a raant Boy Mi Fowler. Donna latri?e, the Goveraante Mrs. Beasley. Lords, Idie, Peasant, le., l y the CLenu, Corps da Rat'et and ncmeroui auxiliaries. JIpFor fall particular! ee pn gramrcr . ADMISSION CO cents. Re-re! Mat l.CH. Ke-erved eats caa be procured at tbe Music Store of A. M. Bmbam & Co , without extra charge. JE5fDoora open at 7 o'clock; arrrtur to cenatcence at o'clock precisely. ttjjfDooa or the Opera for ale in the 1111. apr3-d9t. METIlOPOLlTiN THEATRE. Comer of Washington and Tfnnettee Streets. Tlanager Jlr. Y. II.Rilor Monday Evening, April 10th, 1865. 3X1 ut EMILY 'J?IIOXt2NK. THE HIDDEN HAND. iL'After which Miss EMILY THORN will sinjr la the character of tLo God.ie.-a of Libertj, SHOUT FOU OUR GLORIOUS CA5NEK Paicas or Aui3ioji. Dresi Circle and Parqaette,30 ceat; Private B-xe, for six persons, f5 W; Orchestra Seats, 75 cents; Gallery aud Family Circle, 13 cects; Children in a rain, f 15; ail reserved seats 75c. Door, open at 7 o'clock precisely. Performance commenres t a quarter to 8 o'clock preciselv. PARTICULAR NOTICE. The Hor Cars leave tbe Theater every evetiic)? at tha clo.e of th perfonnacca. People living at a d:. tance can reli on tb'.. INDIANA STATE MUSEUM 70 Cast Waaliiialoit Street. MADAME M. A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Cpn for lie reception cf vUttvrs from P o'cloci A. M. n-itil 10 o'clock T. M. TLe ccllectioas e nil' i ice o.er Threo Millions of Curiosities! Of the m st aaiu.ing and instruct! r, character, gathered from all part? of the Glot e. ADMISSION 10 Cent.. MADAME V. A. ENGLISH, apt.'-dtf rrtprie'resj. MASONIC HALL f'O2 SHOUT TiJIE O.V COMMENCING ON WKDNKSDAY F.YENING, APRIL I tilt ISU.J 0'" Erery Niht until further notice. Aut on Vvlnettay aud Saturday Af;erioor. al 3 o'cl'Xi. THE MOST ElTBAOmSARY EXHIBITION IN THE rr II 1Z G K E A T MILTON I AN TABLEAUX PARADISE LOST ! -on THE REIT REBELL10X IX HEIVKN. The War of (he Ang;cN. The Fall of Satan and Fall of Man. Ai described ty John Milton in his Immortal Poem entilled "Paradise Lost." it I 'Auk complete illustration of this great Poem from M;ii:niEfr ta end, comprising 8;ITY-1IIP.EE SPLENDID TABLEAU PAINTINGS, carrying out Milton's idea of Ileavi n, Hell, Chaos and Paradise ! Will cow le exhibited in this city as exhibited In Loafer 200 consecutive nights to more than half a million of people, and at exhibited before Her Majesty QCEKJi VICTORIA and the entire Court, at Buckingham Palace, upon which occasion Her Ma esty was plaed to bestow upon the proprietor a distinguished mark of ber royal approbation, bj presenting him with a magclScent lüatnond Kliig. Tickets 23 Cents. ITT Half Price. JiyCi rand Exhibitions ererj Wednesday ard Saturday Afternoon at 3 o'clock. Doors open everings at 7 o'clock; Exhibition commences at 4 o'clock precisely. Afternoon . door open at 2 o'clock. A. B. MORRISON, api6-dlw Proprietor and Manager. REAL ESTATE SALE. BY WILEY & MARTIN, Ileal I-Mnte llrokcrs A: Auctioneer. T Ii I T Y i IIIIII i: III II HIV, LOTS! ON KQNDAT, APRIL IOtb, AT 2 O CIxX'K P. M., ON TQS PREMISED. riTHEE LOTS are situated in the south-east part cr JL th ciiy, and on tha west hide of Virginia Avenue, lmreediat ly oppoie Fletcher's Addition the most thrivir g and rapi-ily improving local ty in tbe city, and kt.own as fcrsdhaw A Holmes' tcbdivis on of out I). No. IW ILe lots ail lie high and dry 2r.e shad trees on mot cf them, aud are all of conYeciect s'.za for building purposes, w',;a good frobtare tu Virginia Avcnuo, Huclianan Street, iud, Bradhaw Street, witli wide alleys conTft.;er.t to all. T...S lo!s are upon one of the rnnn'tg routes of the STREET RAILROAD, ai.d !n every partiva!ar dtrable lots for building pcrTerms of ?a!e Oae-Cfih cash; tn;.fi.'th in six mouths; one-'fth in 15 de; or.-fif;h in 1- do; cue-fifih in 34 do, i: hU'terest. IX7ForpUt4 tiA irt.'cs'.ar icqu!re r.f V7ILET k MARTIN. marJ9-dii:id Auctioneer. FOR SALE. IL'JT RKCE1VED, 3'0 bahtls It.mt Whit Ne.hannc.k PoUt ve. ."iort buh. Peach Elowf, '.irec: frr.m MxL'ga. 1 0 ub. Ouion. '."0 LbN. Prcie White Lt at... 20 bbls Et.fe- Sweet Cider. 25 bbl. Caoic Dried Apple. Choice Western Kt .erre P. itter, '.r rn aud flrk t. Ep? in abondanee. I L Let Pan;.ly I'lour in the ei y. üJtPP T0M1ISS0N, apr5 N. 15 Wet Pearl streeU S E CO N D HAN D STORE SECOND HAND STORE, no. ?33 East tinshlngtori Ktreet, Hien of trie 111; Hand ICÄNlTrE and Stoves. T.swart anl lubes la cota1 pta variety. AIm, aU klss of Boesa Fc?nih-E Qotda. ?rj J. E. ilAJtOT

GROCERIES.

CEOS SL AND, II A GUI RE & CO., 1 fl in iiJL) ILL Corner Meridian and Maryland Sts., Tust loolvIn 2QQ da NO. 3 LA&GE d r, 4. J- NO. 3 URGE 50QK1TT,NO, 500 " N 2 -Q CALK BEL5. NO. 1 ÜFRRING. X00 lu)lKs nrnR:!rtl" VOZtS LARGE CCD F15H. IIAI-P EAEP.FLS WIIITr TISO. d -- JQ QUARTER da do CO SUGAR. 100 aBL5, CU0ICK c TfLLOirrn do mixed io ou QQ BHDS. P. n. ANI CUBA. COFFEF. 50 BAGS CHOICE EIO. T PAKETS DO. JAVA. SYRUPS. 50 25 25 50 PELS AM DFL, VERT CHOICE, do .OLDEN. HALF BBLS. AMBEB. KEGS do tsyour tock is Ju.t arriving at tLe latest pauJe rythicg i offered at the preterit gold bai. price and eve aprlO-dl CROSSLAND, MAGL1KK ft CO. PETROLEUM. BOSTON PETIIOIJilll! COMPANY. NEW YORK. XO INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY. A Limited Number of Shares for Salo at Three Dollars per Share. 1W.000 DOLLARS WORKING CAPITAL. SUBSCRIPTION LIST FILLING UP. OHA ACRES O. THE HE ST OIL TERRITORY, OUU adjoinirg the COQUETTE, MAPLE SHALE, JERSEY and D.vIJlh I.L WELLS. Abo on tie Eucbacan Farm and Clarion Liver, which promises to rival Oil Craek. Room for 3,000 Wells. Before Invest ng, a'l parties .hrnld eall at tha aSea of this Company, 2io. 15. BROADWAY, Stw Tork, examine for themselves, and hF.K LIST OF MANAGERS, WDlCn GUARANTEES A COMPLETE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PROPERTY. TRUSTEES: CHAS. L. nARDlNG. Boston. MARCICS L. SIMONS, New Tork. WH. S FUG M AN. New Tork. JACOB STKTTHEIMER, New Tork. KDWAhD J. WILSON, New Tor. ISAAC BERMIEIMFR. New Tork. SIGMUND SETTHEIMKR, Rochester. HENRY COHN, New York. STKWART NEWELL, New Tork. aprlO-d.t.o-l CITY LOAN. $40,000 INDIANAPOLIS SIX PER CENT COUPON IlOliDM. TREASURER'S OFFICE, J I.vDiAaroua, April 7th, 1.65. i SEALED proposals will be received at tha Traasnrer's Office of tbe City of Indianapolis, until tha 26. h day of April, 1SC6, for subscriptions of asms of f SO and upward, to a loin of authorized by roiolatioa of the City Council, February Til, HC3, lor the pnrpasa tf funding the debt of said c ty. The Bonds will bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually at the oCica cf tha Treasurer, to-wit: cn the M dsys of November and May. Tha principal will be due and payable on tka 1st day of May. IfeftG. Hon. Jame. Morrison, rec"gu!itd as one of the ablest lawyers In the Te? t, has given a written opinion (died witb the City Ork.) that th: !.ne of Bonds is strictly legal. Open eubscriptioca 'or tha same, or any part thereof, at not lets than par, will also be received at tha Mayor's 02e nntil the fame date. The right to rject all prcpoU is resarved, except that no bid more favorable to tLe city shall be rejected and othrs Kss favorsbla received. Toe proposal hauld atai the amount bid fr, a s'ko tha price and deLominativa of Bot.d Jeired, as fSO'r, llOu's, fSOO's orl,XX)'. andshcuMU cirectedtotba City Ireasurer. tu4 tn-orse4"Prop.aU for Loan." In tha reaointton aothcrixii g.the lan the faiüi of iht City i pledged t levy tha necessary tax for tha psymeu af tha same, collectable oa!y in caU or ae iutcre.t coupons cfsaJd Bonds. Twe nty-Cve per cent, of the amount ai the bids may tt paid in City Orders of any data or Uwe. By order of the Loan Conilttee. JOS. K. ENGLISH, P. H. JAMESON, A. II. BROWN, II. COBCRN, J. CAVfc!., aprlO-dtiliifiiL CommiUee. WANTED AND FOR SALE. .a. . w zz s : fii cheap C ty ReJesc ar.1 a wall tit orted tiotl 1 of F.cl'y Hrcc.r.e., at p:enC vho!e. ale prices. Ibe Farm Bio-it be ia Marlon cooaty. ard Warth frasa t3,0i te FOR SALE. rpOw- averted .tk. tf Faaiiy Groctrias with r. dartac f f r. dl!ir attache., rear tfce rot OtLca. Nev,r cf jre in iL- osrk't. Alvenof tie et prints .a Masschstt aveace f-r a LniPe. s htr;e. The b-:r.e lfvca i CemuA Immediate attention. J. f. DCNIjOP ft CO , K -al Ktae Brokers, pf" No I North Meridian street. CLAJRVOYANT. Miss c CLARA IIAKLAND. CLAIRVOYAXD MEDIUM. ty tL b vf an Jn:raniitcoi.ti&cteJ under Spiritual direction, "CUoa kith Lcr Cia.rvoyit powers. lsnabte-I t pTct-.l to yoa a perfact ptr.ara f yr fstora I: fa partirrr. f Le can also tt'A, wütln a few caya, tha data f marrtaga-w aether tha union will ba tappy cr otherwise, air. uunA-er of cLLldreo. " r:ete glTecoI'-r of Hair anl Eye, Cctsp.exioa. Age, Ilight aiid 5avx in rru. JLacI.-e 30 cents and staospU eavclup. Lock Box 30, DetrcU Mkt gan. I will also aetrti tha baaa and P. O. addrvaa of tha person (which wU enable yon to apan a COTTafpoiaaca) fox aa aid2t!osalft0ciUi vprt-ClU

Mmv mmm

aiVlilJU.alili VHIVM I

ONE

DHV C0C33.

1U11EXSE DECLINE IN PRICES I LARGE ARRIVAL OF B3&Y GOODS! Greatest Attraction of the Season. WI HAVE TU I PLIAtriE Of AV50CNCX5G ta onr patrons and tha public that we have raCued la splendid style onr wall known aid popular store raotE , aa ODD FELLOWS' 1LI, And ar saw reeeivtag af Uta largeat and saoat elegant stocks of DRY GOODS Kver brought to this market. Ia I 3Li 3S: s And ether fa set (faa'.rsbla DRESS GOODO, We claim ta excel a!laastJt..ra nd rr.wnl tha v.rt latat designs, mast dealrabla ah1aa anl flneat fabrtca at prices mack below tha market. Osr cloak noon Is well filled with the most rr j aal Iftftit fol styles la both CI ah and 81. k Garaaeita. la aar DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, We are prepared to show aeotaplete Ena of all the popular and standard mates ia prints. Bleached and Brown Un-Iins, TICKS, DRILLS, DENIMS, AND C0T1ONADES, TABLE LINENS, NAPKIN8 AND DOYLIES, la aJl strlss fraa tha Crest Satan Dasnaak t tka ehaapett xnakaa TT7Tka cubtlc are lavtrad to Iva aa a cull and i..m tkeir greettacka ia gooda that art really varr. verr cheap. - . . .

J0ITEÖ, HECÖ ö DAVio. aprlftXr a. .