Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4525, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

TaiCSIO IT MÜSTB rmXÄEKTIÜ. Uco " iONDAT MOINcC AYrSCit Tfte Funeral Obtcquies la im City. W publish thia moroiag a gcnttsl order from the Ute military department, deuiliog the fa naral eeremoniei to Ukl p!sce in tbil city CD gliuUiJ PCX 1 jflW mj wu wiaaj the Utt presUtot Hl U in this citj. Tie arrangemenis arw ruch as to make tb obqniei iopoiicg ted Irnpressire, tad In bo j-ltce will tb mooroinj over the tta'Jon'f affliction be more jeceral a&d heartfelt. 0 ft. J An mV!A 1 a wm m Bin f.j THE SUIT IXE DE IX OF JOIIKroV üunr. It If eQciallr announced thai Geueial JomTo tan-endered hU a-'mj to General Suit I n tb. lLh Inat.. bat toon conditions which tLt government does cot tpprore. A copy of the agreement between the commanders of the opposing armies will be found in the telegraphic column, together with the reason of the president and cabinet for not aientiog to the arrangement. In the cartel both commander state tbtt tbey bad oo authority to make the agreement which they entered into bindiDg upon their reapectiT principals; hence the disapproval of either will render it nugatory. It is stated that orders have been sent to General Shl&max to rs same hostilities, sad that General Geaxt bs gone to North Carolina to direct military opera tions. Ia the cue of General L. when he pri! an interview with General Gkat to wake term of peace, President Lixcol refused to give the latter authority ;to enter upon negotiations to that end. For that reason the interview lor that purpose was declined, and the terras of surrender were purely military. The cdudiücns of the agreement between Sulrman and Jghnstox embraced a general settlement of the whole difficulty, both military and civil, and would have very briefly aa well generally settled op every thing coBLected with the reUliion, at least m fir as the general government vn concerned. AcCürdioj to the construction the Washington uthorities place upon the conti act, it would appear that General Johnston is an able negotiitor, and it is a concession on their part that the rebel commander got the advantage in the bargain, but the saving clause in the agreement ?ets this aside. We do not anticipate anymore fighting, however. The surrender will undoubtedly be made final upoo the state conditions as were granted to the army of Leb, leaving the futuie status of the rebel atates to be settled by the elvi! authorities. A LI -IKIOUff CIlAFTi:il I. Till. IIITOICft' OF thi: W . II. We publish this morning, from The Ciuciucali Commercial, a singular development in regard to the operations of Kirkt Sitith, the commander of the rebel forces west of the MUsiinipp:, in rhich General Law Wallace is made to figure, cot as a warrior but as a reotii'or. Luge quantities of cotton have been purehmed within a few months pat in the Red river country by an agent scting under tbo authotitT of ;vcmment, snd hiprel to New Orler, General Sh mi beinj paid a tiibute of fifty dollai s a bale for a cafe trrit through hi line It ws thought by our authorities from this fict that the rebel general was dUtftected townl Iii? rovernmcnt, snd that .trraugemrots might be inn.de through him tot the disbanding of the rebel armies wct of the Mii.isiipp'. General Wall Acc.it appears, was dispatched to fee! the rebel geueral as to his disposition io that regard, snd if possible to make the arrangement, although it wau given out his mission had a different object in view. If the revelations of The Commercial are correct, it show? the means successfully used by the rebel chief either to fill his private coffers or t procure the means necessary to supply his srmy with the sinews of war. Whatever the object in view, the developments furnish a curious and interesting chapter in the history of the war, and add auother illustration to the adage that facts are often stranger than fiction. Tili: S1IIF.UIA I'LAtil E. We publish this morning sn account of a tsr rible epidemic now raging in llu?!, I'oland and eastern Prussia, and which is causing great consternation in Europe on account of ita maliguity and rapid spread. About seventy per cent, of those attacked die in a short time, and the disease bs flies the efforts and skill of physicians to combat it. Efforts are being ui!e by "European governments not yet visited by the epidemic to slay its progress, and wo notice it is recommended that precautionary measure should be adopted by the cities on the.seaboard to prevent the spread of the terrible scourge to this quarter of the globe. A cotetaporary remarks that "it is a historical fact, fearful indeed to contemplate, thatjrsat epidemics follow great wars I is also a historical fact that they have followed particularly, io the two great instances, civil wars. May it not be possible that Providence sometimes more in this mysterious way to unite, by the preseuce of a common danger, those who have been bitter foes, and that the necessity of the scourge is proportioned to the alienation of the people." A Christian Spirit. Says The Detroit Free Press: Amid the alnut nantmocs consent of the republican p;es toward making the late detestable murder the ex euse for a spirit of fiewdinoe on the part of the north toward the south, it is refre'uing to see that here and there, there is one tint has the de cency and self respect to avow the pposu? feel Ings. Prominent among thec is The Milwaukee Sentinel, as influential administration paper, which haa neier hiltr.i nr fa!tir-.l in ii- Lr't to Absauam Lijkol:, but which, on the lite melancholy occasion, enucciate doctrines :'n which it has the syrap-aby of all rich: feeling and right thinkiug men in the country. We sppet d it,' and think that it ouht ti he printed in ever? paper ia the Isnd with due tredi' to the source from which it emanate-: - "Whether this assssain was the icimediate tool or cot of the power warring againi the life of the nation, he ucquenieuibly incarnates and re-v regents it, and bia crime muj! go atio.td u-t-r the civii.xe-a eirtn iciusir.r a recewcu naired futhat power where it has been hated, and destroy. ag all sympathy for it where it hu hil yu:pthy. Saall we. under the impulse ut an uuholv passion, do ought to destroy 'the wjje extras": etistiag between the spirit of the north ni the outh in this respect: Snail c do snythirv to arrest tLis worli's cundetnnatron and hatred, and Ied to ditided opinion? TLe Tery trrtexpicsa tors which have c tue frotn our warm friends abroad hae been of the d-ere gratification at the pirit of th Au$erica people, as illuaa-aicJ by Lincoln. Shall we, usJcr any provocation be driven to forfeit this good opialou driv n to ujaregarUthe viw cj .pint of bimwhomwe low so much mourn? Dixh for every irdividu al directly eugaged ia thi foul murder is demardeJ and jnstified- and such ererity as the life and future peace of the i.Atic-i may re-juirs sgainat its public enemies may Afely be euur.--ed. Rut let cs beware of a retaliatioa at.d ten geance which, working no public gnoJ. will land out as the results of paaioa uübecoauw a great people, and necessarily injure us all." Richmond hat had her spring and fall imul. la neoual y Prec Lice

tome rnet About Tcxn, Tb? reject arrival of Gen. Lew. Wallace ia Waabinr,ton, on bi return from bis Ute mis';cn to Mf xico ar J Texas ftr&isbe? a proper ocralo:i fwr s'atirg a few facts regarding affairs in fiat etate. wh'ch are. rMbar. cot cenerally

known KTer fitcc tue ill la'fd cxprUiUoa of Gen. Harks up tt Re-I river, the country has tern perixJically viite-i with rumors ar;J rpctnIitior.s ali.t the defection of Kirbv Smith from the confederacy, the probability of feeJy rce, i.e.. ill 1 tnot person r.svebccorce ircrcau'ou JJut ia this, sa io tatty similar casea which will be recalled to nsicd, the frer,uect anJ persistent cr Jj.tiOt of rumor, ce3ior.$?r!cJ that there wss aa coder-current of truth, rf which all these were Oily surface icdicatic-s OlIv a few facta wcrepoiititeljktown.CTtn to the liest inforrneJ, and ti the time was not yet ripe for divulging them, much wild an raiorn cyrjeeture was sent adrift, dtrkemc;: the public uo Jetstacdin?. Ia regard to Kirbv Smith's speculations in cottoa, a time has low' arrived when they cut be pokea of with more freedom than a rec,s.rl for the cuhür Intrt.t his heietofute permitted. It has teen perfectly cr-dertood by those who bare Pid nj attention to matters in that quarter, that , . cotton Is, and ha been for miny months, brought dawn R1 rirer thrown the military lines of both armies, and sold at New Orleans. Of course this could not be dote without the connivance of the rebel Commanders; cot without even their cooperation. This extent the general knowledge bad. by inferecce: no more. The exact terms of the contract were est discoverable. It appears that a certain well known business man. (whoee name and residence must, lor the creecut. be withheld, but whose transactions are fully kdowd and sanctioned by the government.) Im exclusive control of this trade in rebel cotton. He pays the owners of the cotton a fa'r piice for the article, delivered at conveiiieat stations. and Kirby biwsHf receives fifty dollars m green backs t-er bnle. ie'eonaideration of an uninterrupt ei passage bein eiven through hi picket -lines). I T 1 t. L a ......I iln sli a AwrrMij m ia t id "8 " ' tltTV L " : have realizei an immense fortune from his prof its. , In this connection, it is well to notice the fact that the rtbel general keer hi bend ouarters alwavs in bhrevepoit. on the Ked river, although all dor.gcr of a federal attack in that quarter baa lung ince passed away, and the renter of interest and activity is rou'.h nearer Galveston. It is not difficult to aa-iign a motive for this action. Some time last winter Kirby sent a tnosjge to Washinton. Dronosing certaiu terms on whicli it would be agreeable to him to make an arrange cent by which Lis army should gradually be re stored to a status of loyalty, and the state to its original place in the union. It is understood that the lesuliug" propositions made by him were that the cotton trade should continue until suth cient funds were accumulated to pay his troopä a considerable amount, if not their full dues, in greenbacks, that they were then to be disbanded receive the oath of amnesty, and go to their homes It was expected Ihit many of them from force of habit, would prefer to continue in service, in which case they were to have an op portunity of enlisting in the federal ranks, to do service in Menco, or elsewnerc, as rrngnt be oe sired. Few things are more agreeable to the Texan mind than the prospect of a war with their old enemy: and, iu addition, tbe federa bounty of $3'J0 would enable them to restore their families at once to a portion of tolerable comfort. Upon th? receipt of this proposition, Genera Lew Wallace was f est on a mission, ostensibly to Mexico. It will be remembered that he went to Matamoras on a putative comtriacion to in quire into the alleged surrender, by the imperia General Mfjia.of union refugees from lexas in to the hands of the Texas rebels. His errand at Matamoras was brief. He toon left there, and crossed over to Brownsville, avheie be held an interview with the rebel lirigadier Genera Slaughter. Immediately after communicating with him, Lieutenant Colonel Wooky, of his staff, was seat to New Orleans, by a spec! a United States dispatch boat, the steamer Clinton He cams for the purpose of tecurins the services of General Div':?, a prominent Tcxn exile, then residing in New Oman General üivis teturn e I with him to Braxos. Gencm! Slaughter, as an J inferior cflker. had rclencd Ociieul W.tllace to 1 his superior. (Jeueial Walker, commanding the district of Texsa. Walker, unlike Slaughter and Kirby Smith, was found to be bitterly rebellious and intractable, and regarded the whole matter with abhorrence. It would appear that he had in home manner become apprised of the nature of General Wallace's mission, snd the flag of truce sent by the latter for permission to enter Galveston and confer with Walker, was turned back and not allowed to enter. Here the negotiations bare, for the present, dropped. It seems to be unfortunate that General Wallace was not sent uirectly to Kirby Smith, command-er-in chief of tho trans Mississippi department. For some reason this was not done, and after so great a disturbance as had been created by Walker's rejection of the mission, it seems to have been deemed prudent to postpone, for the present, all further negotiations in that direction. His obstinacy spoiled the trade. Cincinnati Commercial. The Ground selected for Itac Touitt and .tlODUiuent We are gratified to learn that the committee to whom was confided the "election of suitable grounds for a tomb and monument to our late president, have performed that sad duty. At a meeting held ae.sterday afternoon, it was decided to purchase the ground owned by Mrs. Mather and Messrs. Judd and Kimball as a suitable site. This property contains six acres, is in the betrt of the city, elevated and rolling, and affords one of the most picturesque and appropriate sites for the burUl ground that could be obtained in any city. Nature has been lavish cf her charms, tod when art shall contribute its aid, the maLgo'eum and moncmeiit of Abraham Lincoln in the citj of Springfield, will be a favorite resort lor all time to come of every admirer of tbe illustrious departed, from every clime Springfield Register. A Sincllar Statkmknt. The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Rev. Dr. M. Wise, at the Jewish Synagogue in that city, on the 19:h of April, made tbe following singuUr statement about the late Abraham Li.ncui., viz: Brethren, the lamented Abraham Lincoln is believed to be bone from our boueand tlesh from our flesh. He was supposed to be a descendant of Hebrew parentage. He said so in my pres ence. And, indeed, be preserved numerous le teres of the Hebrew race, both in countenance acd character. One Hundred .ville Mart la. Two frail, fair, fat and forty females, fa miiiailv known io military circles as Sallv Brarnin and Nancy Rehm. were bundled uo yesterday. snd sent one hundred miles into Indiana. Wake i up. Hooaiers. "The cry is, still they come.' I.ocisville Democrat. Should no! the authorities adopt measures t prevent the emptying of uch a clas of people within our border? 5 Why should such a mrral pestilence be forced upon Indiana? AtoTivs wr ma A ajN' Boom.- The BuS'alo Courier is assured by a ge: tlercen who claims to Lave positive knowledge on the ;ubjeet, that Booth ii an own ccusm cf the rebel Captain Ilea!!, who was executed a few weeks since on Governor's Island. A vert strong eftjrt, it will be remembered, was made io induce the president to pardon Heali, tnt wrtho arail. It would be ernineutlv coc:ne:.; will ti.tr 1. ünon charicttr r :r ,.. .n . i. t j' i ioo .i, ii. in cousr,aei..e oi ir.i iaci, r.e Lad i a. aa . t i . , ,V.Ui'. llJ OI ni relatire , ... jut.. mciii-ii utMe io us consumaiuu, TeLge ro.x BKj! ve of peron:! reTua; Af-sotN n ! o h,l lVj.:i.Lr. The rebel (Jer.era! Ke!l w?nt tliro this city this morning early, on hi- way to Fort Wirren. While break fastioi: at the sola. er' rest, iu Fourth arer.ue, he was fold of tne asjis.ination of Mr. Lincoln, arJ not only expressed hia d?er regret but aeeined to be pit.t'a!iy iSecteJ, br what be j deemed the most sfii ctinc intelligence the south ccold row cesr. N. V. Expre?. April l. j I.xil&t:g to Orricfc HoLiitts The föT lowing resolution was offered by Andrew John oa in the hoase of teprtsentaüves. iiarch 13, lUi: "That rotation in office, ia the opiniou of this hou-e, is one cf the cardinal tenets of a republican form of government, and ouht never to be violated on any pretense whatever, and ihonld be practiced upca bj all admioistratlonj, regardless ot their party oarces.

A full nccount of the Workings of the Terrible DUeaie-Seventy per cent, of the Case fatalImmense sums of Tloncf Appropriated for samt rjr I'urposf. Tbe Nazione of Florence publishes the followiLZ communication from Dr. Galligo, director of

le mfaicai imptrziiic, on. ?m iur iji j demi? now prevailing in Russia: "We have re ce'.ved from Dr. Tilleur, physician to the Grand I)uchs Maria of Ru-ia,who has ju't arrived from St. Petersburg, some iaiporUul detiila re spectii.g tbe disease tow raging In the capitsl This malady appear? to be neither a lever ol an intermittent or coutiaaoua uiturc, cor ye. a imple typhoid fever; but it certainly is very vir ulent aid dangerous. According to me opin ions of the Rueian physicians, it is tne same le ver that wa observed for the nrst time in acottnd in the rear 1519. ar.d denominated in that counry the intermittent fever, from thelergth of the Intermissions and prolonged atta-As. Tb s feacr is uahctel in bv coldhivencg, altering . - . ... 41 ith remarkable beat (from 4 deg. to 41 oeg. centigrade, or 106 deg. Fahrenheit.) the pulse teiting liL "Grsat frtstration stA d.Mider arc observable in the nervous actions, although the elate of the menial faculties icciuls uniltered; frequeut pains are felt in the Lei J and limbs, great pain is al?o felt in tho left hyjKchondriac region, and an examination of the palpitation and percussion proves the spleen to have immensely decreased in volume, ice skm is yellow in color, owing to the liver beinglikcwise affected by the malady The ioitiatory attacks of the fever laat from eeveu to eight days, and terminates with a very copious perspiration. After the first piroxysm, an interval occurs of seven or eight days, during which the patient appeus almost as well as ever, but at manifests itself like the nrst, but accompanied wuh tili greater pioitrat.os. I his continues alo about seven days, terminating like tha other with, profuse perspiration, sometimes a tnird paroxysm declares itself after t further interval of seven davs. one of the Bvmmoms being a burning thir.t and complete anuerism, .nd the patient ticks into the mot profound state of prostration Tbe rate of mortality is eight per cent., and the victims of this malady die during the econd attick, usuallv from a kind of paralr sis, or through serious derangement of the nervous organs, with real decomposition of the blool and an enormous increase ot the fp:cen "The liver also becomes greatly enlarged, but the intestines, on the other hand, are either found healthy or else hardly congested. Everything has hitherto failed to shorten the duration of the febiile attacks Salts or quinine, given in large and ßraall dose?, have beeu quite ineffectual to overcome the atucks characteristic of this mala dy. In the eccond paroxysm, in which thre is increased prostration or tbe loice. the most powerful stimulants have bceu administered such as moss wines, alcohol, ether, camphor, etc , but they produce little or no effect. The chid cau-.e of this disease is suppibtd to be the arrival in St Petersburg of an immense number of workmen from the neighboring provinces, and even from the most distant towns. It is aid there are jut now in the capital 43,000 workmen more than the usul number. The consequence of this is that they cannot Si d work, and are obliged to live in unhealthy localities, ard to live upon the black bread, which contain this year much more horneJ rye than in previous jeirs "It has been discovered by chemical analysis that this bread contains one per cent, of horned rye in the flour with which it is made. Thus every working man living on the same may be calculated to eat 100 grains of homed rye per diem. Besides this, the oxen, cow, and othrr animals being no longer slaughtered at St. Petersburg, but at Moscow, whence the meat is dispatched ready prepared, the heads, hoofs, feet and intcst'iLes of thee animals, which pre viously formed one of the staple articles of sustenance of the pooter classes, on account of their cheapness, are no lorger to be had at St Petersburg, and the paor are row compelled to live almost exclusively upon the above tue tiontd bread, which contains iijurious substances, partly contributing to produce the disease in question. The malady i xi'lusivtlr ronfin'.-d to the poorer classes." The epidemic is stiil committing ft :rful ravages at St. Pcterburz. Oliicial returns as to the number of cases have altogether ceased of late; but from the large sums voted by the metropolitan authorities, or supplied by government, some idea may be formed of the extent snd virulence of the malady. Besides 2 10,1)00 roubles contrib used by the treasury, 400 additional beds have been placed at the disposal of the town, an i large subscriptions made by the princes and aria tocracy. The town, too, has opened a new hospital at a cot of 6),000 roubles, considerably augmenting at the same time the funds of the various charities, and aidiag the convents in the care and reception of the sick. The malady is stated to have broken out originallr on the other ide of the Ural Mountains, whence it slowly threaded its way towards St Petersburg, increasing as it went, and culminatins at length among the destitute clasies of an unhealthy and densely populated capital. In its steady advance towards the west it has now reached the Prussian Irontier, and iu a milder form, already shown itself in the towns of KonIsberir, Dantzig) and Gumbenseu. In the Waldai hills, to the southwest of St. Petersburg, whole Tillage are lated. said to have been depopuFrora The Cincinnati Conmic rclal lie Temperate. It is imprudent, not to say urju-t, at this time, to charge upon democratic pirtisans the assassination ot tho president, because of intemperate language used by certain inconsiderate newspa pe-s during the progress of aa exciting presidential canvass. We have read with care the extracts, revived by the over zsalous republican journtls, and we have to observe that wherever a meuace was thrown out it was qualified by a supposed condition of things that r.ever could have occurred under Mr. Lincoln's administration, and which the writer- probably knew never would occur. As thus: If a portion of the people were disfranchised, denied tbe piivdege of a free election, kc , then a revolution might occur which would rid this country of the destroyers of its liberties; and all that. We believe r.o journals in the country more sincerely lament the J untimely death of the president than those of democratic politic.'', and tint they would have re coiled with horror from any proposition, plainly put to them, for the assa.-.-iaation of the chief magit-trate ot the nation. The hnguige use! by them was intemperate, and evil in its influence, but we are convinced it was bo: n of piiiical pi?s:on, not personal hatred, and that no idea of killicgthe president ever eatcred the head? of the heated and thoughtless writers. We say thi?, cot for any political liking for these journalists, but because we be lieve they would have as quickly struck down any hand raised agtiun the life ot the president &s any republican cJ;t:r It is no time now to revive the abpetities of a heated political cam paign, and it is absolutely wrong to attempt to make a party responsible for a calamity which is mourned br all the people alike, irrespective of puty. The lesson to be derived (tY the p$t is iim ply, that writers and speakers or all political parties should more carefully weigh their words, having in full view the tendency and lull cope of their meaning, before giving them publicity. We need in American politic? more temperate reflection, more courtesy, more candor in the investigation ot acts, !es impugning of motives, les detraction, and greater faith in the good intentions of uucu. however we regard the public polioy they advocate. Hitory will decide our capacity for elf government more by the measure o! restraint we place uronour passion? in the i consideration ot political questions and act. j than by any event aiTeclit the lives and fortur-es J Wo .1..11 A. i ....... , 0ur abiüt v to covern bv showicz how weil we C4n g3Ttrii oursclvca, :ind any provocat on whkh . mrve men from the.r ha ar.ee. and incites the m j to use unmeasured language and perform fulncts, if to be deprecated. :1 ,"- j Nulltet lilntr; Due to One .lau. Alter the fourth of March Ut the prtr-ett president iouud, in the gloom that surrounded him, there was but one man who cheered him in bis aül.ction. Lie took him to his bouse, administered to hi waLt?. abd, by his counsels and eupport, noblv rcrformed the uiistlt--! part ol a brother, who knew the value of a manly nature, stricken down temporarily before the people. Such friendship is worthv ot grateful rernem brance and public acknowledgment, and we truät that Mr. Blair will be received by l'resiient Johnson as one of his political associates. Such a mar. is worth a host of ordinary political apir ants for poer and distinctions. York Xew . Tbe Duke de Oalliera, a fast vocng blood b Pari, puj a house rent of $3C9,U0U per as-Dam

VTATX ITX.nf.

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Aln Harrold, aa old citizen of Delaware" Tbe Philadelphia Press has a negro eorrescocnty, Lctrg himself oa Sscday right, the lC:h J pendent in Richmond.

mt. 4o cause known. u-uuriagwn. , .e state editorial coLTcr.tioa t . . . , r oa ThursJay, the 2J da of May. ; -Tl Richmond -The poitefüces at Grayiville and at G.ii wold, SulliTn cour.tj, which were discortiaued to me time ao. have teea recently re-ctab 1 1 ti 1 j S'.ys The New Albauy LedcWm. C. Roofe, of this city, on a charge of laying that he "would like to dance on Lincoln's ron. nas oeen senienceu io worg s;xiy cays on iort o. 4. LouisTille forttficatiots. The salary of the mayt r of Tene UiUte is $1,000 per annum. Tbe wheat crop? of Waah'cgtcn county are looking remarkably well. Oil Tbe Salem Advocate says: We are informed by several reliable gentlemen that oil iiidicatiocs have beeo di-covcted about half a mile noitlieist of Mitchell, on the farm of Mr. John Toliver. A proposition from a Pennsylvania oil company has been accepted by Mr. Toliver, and preparations will be made immediately to commence bating DaowxEu The body of a omni in a state of almost complete nudity was found wa?hed ashore near Cedar Grove on lat Tuesday moru iug. A coroner's inquest was summoned, and the facts developed proved the deceased to be a Mrs. Dubliog, late of Pepptrton. &he w&3 about sixty-five years of age, has been inaue oinc three years, and had been mis-ing nearly two weeks Brookville American. On account of recent discoveries in Crawfore county, Ind., sud Meade county, Ky., the oil fever has broken out afresh in thoe counties. Fifty barrels of crude oil arrived in New Albany from Meade county in one diy. Mr. Thos. Ccffin was killed at the Shoals, ou the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, by the cars on last Thursday. Mr. Coffin was one anion; the oldot citireu" of Paoli, Orange county. Jackson county seems to be overrun by a gang of desperate scoundrels. Shooting fciapcs robberies, and arson are common crimes up there, according to The Brownstowu Democrat. James M. Cu'Jcttsou, of Danville, Illinois, has made a bequest to the Pre.-byterian commit tee of Home Missions, of $10,000, which is to he expended iu Indiana and Illinois, .south of latitude 40 . The prospect for a bountiful crop ot wheat was never better in this county. Farmers are busily engaged in preptring the oil for planting corn. The scarcity of hands will render this crop much less in the number of acres than for merly. Delphi Times To be Dischaeufo We understand that orders have been issued from the war department for mustering out of the service all soldiers now in hospitals. The effect of this order will be to close all the hospitals in this city. This will Le good news to the thousands of gallant men wh have been for months pining away in the various hospitals of the country, and longing for heme and the attentions thev would there receive. These men have caue to rejoice t the da wising of peace New Albany Ledger V The Vincennes San thus comments upon the death of the president: But from whatever source, or by wlumoexer perpetrated, it is an appalling nud heinous f.in and cannot be looked upon under all the circumstances in any other light than as a great nation al calamity. If possible, we would blot out ti e record of it forever Jtora !hc pipe of our country's history. Infanticide. We have information that a young child was fo'ind dead and nvreted in a hay mow alout two miles west of Lewisville, Henry county, last week, and a coroner's Inquest developed the tactihat its mother, who w as less than IGycuts of age, had mde way wtth it to conceal her mis-step. This is a sad case as she is an orphan, and we sincerely hope that the author of her early ruin, who is eaid to be a married man, may yet receive the punishment h- so richly deserves Newcastle Courier. The mill owners and others along the Whitewater valley propure repairing, at their own expense, the canal fioni Brookville to Connerrville, at an early day. It is designed to place it in sufficient repair not o:ily for hydraulic purposes, but also for navigation. Van Blairieum, who broke jail at Vincenties a few days ago, was recaptured at Henderson and his teen returned to his old quarters. S.nce the internal levcnue law went into force, Vanderburgh county has been asseitl 349,309. A Rklll Stmpathizlr Yesterday morning, a woman named Dunbar, living in the suburbs of the city, give vent to her feelings br going out into trie streets and shouting for Jefl'. Davis Her disloyal sentiments poon attracted a crowd of neighboring women, who at once took charge of the friend of Jeff., placed her under gu ird and marched her down into the city, where procuring a Hag, ttey placed it in her hands, and compelled her to parade the city and shout for the union 2 Tbe affiir caused considerable excitement, and great crowds gathered along the streets as this singular procession p.ss ed from one corner to another. Mrs. Dunbar will hardly indulge ber tece.-iiou proclivities again by public hurrahing for Jeff. Davis. Terre Haute Journal List of Cntualtie in I mil una Itegltitentw ut ttie llattlu of ISInkrly, f ought April Otla 1S(V 5'2d BEGIME.fT. Private Joshua Rimes, B, killed, grape shot: j Corp. Clus M. McCright, C, killed, shell. G9rtl RIG1MF.NT. Lieut. Col. Orart Perry, severely in head; 2d lieut. Charles C. Sheiron, C, slight in thigh; 1st sergeant Aleck Homey, A, slight in breist; corporal Louis Shafer. A, severely in left arm ;Chas C. Karne, A, severely in right ehoulder; Jacob Wierman, A, left leg amputated; Istfergt. Ja. S. Bilandcr. B, severely in right shoulder; John Mills, B, slight in shoulder; Henry E. Harris, B, slight in left arm; Wm. Jackann, B, slight in shoulder; Wm. Phillips, U, slight in hand; Levi C. W al'i, B, severe in right letr; Thomas Ford, C, left foot blown off; Adim Ciice, C, s'iht :n left leg; Wm. Reynolds, D, flight in band Christian Drawe, B. killed; A.J. Walker, C. wounded in left shoulder; Cant. G. E. Merchant, D, wouuded mortally; Alvin Hardin, Ü, wounded ia righ' Hrm;Iivid Witnc. D, wounded in mouth; Corp. 1 Uawkius. D, wounded in let; sl'ghtly; John H .-on.L, killed; A P. b wain, E, wounded by shcJ; Thomas Hitch, E, wounded in left arm; L. M. Jo!:näon, II, killed. An Incident f the late tlatlle. During one of the p est battles on the left, lat week, a son in one of the Xew York regiments met his fthcr iu a relel reimer.t. and took him prisoner. It was an actuI occurrence, vouched for on i;ood authority, and the manner of it was this: Just before tbe wsr commenced. he son Jof i hl hnmA and went to the täte of New Vn,V cc enlisted in the federal pervice and came down ,nio .ecerai omui e iiui uric, uj ior eatiar.ir. fitber wis iu tne rann yet. i ne ottier dv - w t hile charging tbe rebel works on the left, this r-oa in our hnej, by Mtae c-irioas batpeninr ol 1'rovidence, camo directly upou ni9 lather on the other side. "Ho'd!" he cried intantl v, aa he lo t eed his father w as levelling his pun upon hiai, "don't ycu know whom vou are firic2 st?" DurZ the tour eats o: our service tnis ?on naa a. 0 prown ?o much the lather did r.ot know him. "Wei;, siyshe, I am your on, sli you are Di? prisoner.'' The father looked up, came quickly to a recognition of bis ofTspricc. snd went to the rear. This head of the family was once a thoemaker io the city of Pe:erbrg. Grant's Petersburg Progress. v., We have good authority for stating that Mrs. Lxcolo was anxious from first to last to be per milted to proceed with the corpse of her husband to Spricgüeld, Uli . by the thorttst route, with the least possible pirade or delay. That she has been a second time overruled is a tribute of tcr kmdseas of heart tt the eipecte of others' consideration. ". Y. Tribune.

ALI SOltTI OF PAniCBaPni.

Richard Cobden is dead. He was one of our fiicnard Uobden is aeau. xie was one oi our r the people of Eagland ia the midst of our own caioc be4TeSicnt. The fijst soap factory in California began ratioca ia the spring of ltiiT. There are now operations fourteen in San Francisco, snd thetmocntof soa? manufactured is nearly tbree nunareo tnousr.cj a mcnin. Hon. William H. Seward, the secretary of ffate, was born in Florida, Orange county, New York, May 16, 15U1, and ii, therefore, lixty-four TM old. 0ijt ,orip Frederick, is 3k ... u tnirtyIf a man sells bis watch for fifty dollars, buys it bact for forty dollars, then sells it for forty five dollars, how much did he make in the transaction? It looks as if he made fifteen dol lars, but be didn't. Boy, cau you tell bow much? The funeral train of the late president con fists of Lice cars, which sre heavily draped in mourning emblems; these are so fixed aa to withstand all kind of weather. Secretary Seward say of the a-j-asiination of the president, and the attempt upou bis own life : " I his is only hiitory repeating itrelf ; all great revolutions have their asains as well as their heroes." The-ie is a man out west who claims to euro dincase by laving on hands. That is nothing marvelous. We have ourself, says the editor of The Banner Whig, been cured of moral obliquities by the laying on of the pirental hand severely. j A lady received a verdict of three thousand j dollars in New York city on Monday last against ; a passenger railway company. She was endeavoring to cross a street at the usual iDtersectiou iu slippery weather, and she fell down. Belore she could arise, a passenger railway car, drawn by four horses, came along, and run over her inflicting eerious irjurits ; A superintendent of a mis-ion school, being annoyed by the noiie, finally, in appealing to the boys, raised his hand, and said, -'cow let's eee if we can't he r a pin drop." All was silence, when a little fellow In thcOuck part of the room. cocking his ear and placing himself in an atli- : tude of bieathle-s attention epoke cut, "let hir drop." I i One of the Washington letter-writers sav: "Mr. Lincoln's last official act was to sign a permit ullowing Jacob Thompson, late secretary of the in'erior, to leave the country for Europe. Mr. Thompson has beeu for the last year or two in Canada. Andrew Jackto" Jr. adopted sou of the late President Jackson, accident ally nhot himself whilf buntiug near the Hermitage on Mondav week, and die l ou tne Sunday following of lockjaw He W4S a sou of Mrs. Jackson's brother, Samuel Donelsou, and a cousin of A. J. l))nelsot). He took his adopted patent's name and ibhente J at hie death the Hermitage, and a large cotton plantation in Mississippi, both of which, however, pa-sed out of bis bauds. He was fiftvsix years of age, nud leaves a wife, daughter, and two sons. Booth is reputed t; he aa extraordinary i pi'ol bot. It is reported of him, that a lew! months ago, while conversing with a colonel of artillery in a birroom, in this city, Booth was challenged by the latter to hit his hand at fifty ; paces, the colonel placing his hand against the i door. Drawing n Deiringer, snd picitg the pre- ' scribed distance, the actor turned and fired at J sight, putting tbe ball through the door between ' the second and third lingers of the colonel' hand ' But that mu-t have been very l irce bar rom Cincinnati Cjiiinjerth'. The bos who ii.ck shoes iu the street of New York have a trades union which holds its meetings in Crohb "tree nt-ar Houston. Tin attention ot the poii-.-c was recently calle-i to their movemeuts in consequeuce of the severe j punishment which they inflicted ujon one nf : theit members who had worked It less than the j cj?ibiihed rite ten cents. The city eleik of Spnnjfield, Maisachu- ! sotts, has just fitiisheii the copying and indexing ! of the old record i t births in that city. Thete books contain many names which have been perpetuated :u Springfield, and many more which , nave entirely disappeared 1 he oldckt record is the following: Ruth Hubbert, ye daughter of Samuel Hubbert, borne ye tenth day of ye 7 moo: 1640 hora feptiina be?ptima." A gentleman who has been very iutima'e with Booth, gays the latter emulated the example of the OrHui, that when theOr.-ini attempted the life of Xanoleon, and failed iu its execution. Booth was often heard to express his admiration j for the net, and reverence for the heroism of the i Oreir.i, and added that had he, Booth, under takeu the execution, he would have carried it j through successfully, and tbeu exclaimed, "I f should have lived forever." i U. S. LOAN. .7-3010 AH By autkority of tbe Secretary of the Treasury, tba ucdrrs'gned haa affumed tbe General Subscription Agency for the aal of United Statea Treasury Notes, ! bearing r-eren and tbrce-tentha pr cent, interest, pvr 1 annum, ki.own as the ! SEVEN-THIRTY LOIN. These . tea are l.ued under date of August 15th, 154, and are payable three year? from that time, in currency, or arc ronvertib'e at the option of tbe bolder into U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT, j GOLD IIIMIUIM HOM). These Bon ii are worth a premium, which lncreasea ; tbe actual prcflt on tbe ? 30 lean, and it eremptitrn tri StaU and f.-xunicij-al tartU. , tcAtYA addtfron j one t9 Urtt jr cnt. more, according to tbs rate levied on otter property. Tbe Interest 1 payable la currency lenit-annually Dy coapoLa attacbedto eatii note, which may b cut off and aold to any back er banker. Tbe i&ternt aniuutita t One cent cr day on u 50 note. Two rout $100 $500 $1000 $5000 Ten 4 1.00 ti Note of all aeuorainaUona (.anted wiUbe nromntlr furnished cpon rceipt of aabycriptiona, and tbe ntes forwarded at once. The interest to the 15th of Jura nxt wrl be paid ia airaace. Th: i THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET H'jw oSared by the GoreinrjeLt, and It ia cocEdea'Jy ea-p-ted that it .operioralf antares will naka it tbt GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Lev thaa f.tOO.O&i.OUO of the lota athome4 by tks lat Cosgres are now on the market. T amoatt, at the rate at which It I beleg absorbed, will all be nbacr.tei icr wiibia foar tiontb, when tha nota will nndabte!iy cmuiaad a premmu, a baa on-'fonaly ben the cs. t chir.t ths mtscnptlcus to olber Usus. Ia orJr tba ciiiteus la eveTjr town and keel ion of the ct'uiitry rcay t afLrued facilities for taking the leas, tbe National Bat.k, Stae Fank and Prrat Rakr tlr.hoat tbe country have generally axreed tore cie abcr.pi& at par. Subscribers 11 aelect their own ae:.t, if hara they bar csnfldecce, ati4Lo o&ly are to be re-por-.tle for tha de'.irery of tia no.s fvT which tby rcei ordera. JTST COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia, Sabfcriptiona will b recelred by the FIRST NATIONAL DANK, Indianapolis, INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS apraISiaA wSeb l

Ü.S

MASONIC NOTICE. TT5T'0X S!3 K51GHTS. TT.r will b raetIjj f ksper Coassaadery 1, th'.t (yocdsy)

Ten !e at i o'clock, to arrarge fwr tb riaral cr Bir Kn'ght Fraacis Kir j. E. COLKSTtX'K, Cotamarxfer. AMUSEMENTS. MROPOLIWX THEATRE. Corner af Washington and 7 nnett'f Strett$. tlannger . Mr. W. ll.ICllejr Monday Evening, April 24th, 1865. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE it was. Vault IIouNoknoport Pucxa or ADiJtttfi.- tr Orel n.l Proatte,50 rente; PYirate Botr, for prcn, S 00; Orcbetra fl-atu, 75 eer.t; Oa!'.ry and Family Clrrle, JS cent; Children in anna, flä; all reserved -at 5c. Door open at o'clock precisely. Performance coro Dnnceaat aqnartfr tot o'clock precisely. PARTICULAR NOTICE. The Hore Cara leave the Theater every eveclEg at tbe cloe of the perfsrmar.ce. People Urin at a distance can rely on tfcl. TABE K. aVV. cTjL E . t Court House Square. WaiMngton Strrtt. LFSSKE AST MANAGER P. DONALDSON. oii: r.r.u r.vrcsisia. DONALDSONS COMBINATION TROUPE, Will appear tifibtly In toeir sried aud pleaning p?rfornarce. all inctly proper, ai.d citable for jocrg and U, with a perpetual cfcace of Programme. 20 Talented Performers, laOH CS1 SIX JQrTicket, 25 cents. Rerervfd Stat. CO tfut. Otia licndred arJ Cfty seat are reserve . In front at 0 cents. JXTfTurtaln rles promptly at 8 o'clock. Matineen livery Saturday ft er noon cn which occasion prices will te reduced . aprl3 INDIANA STATE MUSEUM 79 Cant Washington Stirrl. MADAME M.A.ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Open for the reception of i'.UT Irom 8 o'clock A.M. ar.til 10 o'clock P. U. v The eollectlous embrace ov-r Three Millions of Curiosities! Of tbe moat amazing and instructive cbrae:rr, gathered from all part' vf the Globe. ADMISSION JO Cnt. MU1AMP M uprS-dtt A. KNGLlSfl, Prprie're.. WANTED. ClTY WAR FUND BONDS, at No. 1 aad S Talbotil j New'a Block, South of Post OSice. a;r24-dl TAKEN UP. rr!KEN: UP bv the undersigned, at tbe Palace T.arX tn Sunday, April 23d, 1865, a Grey Mare, 13 , band high, which tbe owner can have by calling at tte Palace Garden Saloon, paying cots and proving property. H. II. BOTH WELL. ap'JM-tf3i WILEY Sc MA.ITXlSr. : j Real Estate Brokers & Auctioneers. ! 13 CITY LOTS A. TP auctio in : : On MONDAY. April 24th. at 2 O'clock P. M. on tho Promises T DKS1KAK..K. LOTS ARK .SITUATED TWO (.quarts north of Warbiueton Mreet, and oppoeite tbe Old Fair Grounds (cf late known aa Military Park), and in otic of the bealtbiet and bent 1 no proved .(Ct.otis of tbe cüt. The lot front on N?w York. P.rlht and Blakt etrreta, with frotta vatylrR frcra totO ft et. with aUry scctivemerit to all. Sew Tork atrt Is frrad-1 and lisbte-l with b a fr aa tbee Rround. TERMS OK r?ALK: One third ca-h, and tbeLalance in two equal at-Ld-ab. iiUl pa.Tn.ents, with intereat. Plats of tbe lot. cu be bad at tbe ofJce of WiLET A MARTIN. aprl-5til!24tU Keal Katat Brckr. SI ,500! w K HAVE FOK SALK A M'MBF.R OF MAl L Honces on rood lota. newW built, that we can di.pofe of at tlOO each one-third cash, and tbe tat aace in convenient payments. ALSO, Twelve fine rei-lder.ee In tbe northern prt o'tbe city, offering at very teas' nable rates All clas.ea t-f buyers can be accoma-M.ted at our office. DELZRLL JOXES, apr21 d2 Real Eetate Broker NOTICE, jVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AS ELECTION will te held on Tcexday, tbe 21 day of May, I.Mtf. in the city cf Indianapolis, for the election of the followIn? city offers to serve for tw years, or until their mic-ce-Bors are elected and qualified- Mayor, City Treasorer, City Clerk. City MarsLat, City Attorney. C:ty AaMor. and City Engineer. Also, one Council man to repter.ut each ward in tbeCon.mon Conrcil of aaid city, to cre fotir years, er nntil their success rs are elettel and qaalneu. Polla will be opened on the day abore nand at tbe followinjr, places, from 8 a. ci t 6 p m : At th School Houe in lt Ward; 4tb tih 6:h " 7tb - " s-h " At M. Wcrigcr's Uall,in 9ib JOHN U.WERSAW, ajr21-15 City ilartbal i NOTICE. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. IsDtAxarous ai Mamsosi Raiuoao Co.,t MafisoK, 11., April 8lt, ltS'i. f IlUE annual eleetioQ of Nice Director of tbiaCou. .1M. panywtit t Lria tt c omct r tb Cvnspany, la tbe City of Madi-on, on tbe fonrth Wedneay (i4tb; cf May next. The po 1 will be open at IU o'clock A. U. and elrsnl at 12 M. By order, 4c. THO. POLLOCK, Fee. apTV2-dtilln,y24 SODA WATER. SODA WATER! C L A R It Ac CO.. Hatjulacurer i f It-dtM SODA WATER, Are prepared tu upp'j J'alcn aiii Reitanras'.a br le.rig th-ir orders at 2S5 East Washington Streif. Saloor.i aad SertaurarJi. in tie country will be pron:j : lj scpp'K-d by er.dln tb? r f-r!r. a a6w. PROFESSIONAL. Or. A. II. (.'AM,, No 65 North Jfavr Jersey Street. NOTICE. ON audafr Monday, Miy lt, Ii, thia Cvmpany wia tot recede tor Farea anytbli bnt NaUooal Currency, except at the dcuott charl bT oor City Baker'Ä- o.. B. B CATBEBWOOD, PrealJeU C:tlzna, Street Eailway Compaxtr

onr GOODS.

H C3 K 0 b H H b Q 0 0 H Si b o a 0 3 CO o i 0 Ü H Q cn H H P W -t W o W PETROLEUM. r K T Tt O Tu ETJM! THE HEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM COMP'Y, OIMAXIZED i'NDFS TUE AXD MANUFACTTRISO iJtvf OP TDE fTTE OF XKTT TORS. MINIM) CAPITA! ONE MILLION DOLLARS, IS One nundird TiiouKind Shares AT 8IO Subcrptlon Price, 5 per Stliare. If ot Liable to t'nrtber Aaaratmeni. OFFICKS: No. 24 Empire Building, 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, PDSTOrnCE ADDRESS, BOX 5 3CS'EW TORK. OJrfiraeJKBSKIs Hou.DASIF.LS MCE1NSON. PrekiJent. WM. T. rillrTS. Vice PreiicnU KOBKRT BASfETT, Secretary. II. J. FKLTI,Mir !ojr Snp't, Tltullle, I'a. ATLANTIC BANK, UI Broadway, .1., Trea.ury. Ttie WelUnf the rnmpany arn saow produrliif (III. Payment fr.r stock may be made in drafts, reentered to tea, or rovemmenlboiitia and aecnriliea, whkh bund a and securities will be taken at their market value. Remittances may be addressed to the Compaey, P. O. Boa 6,3st NVw York City, cr o "Atlantic Bank.Treaanry of tbe New Yora ard Liverpool petroleum Company, 142 Broadway, New Trk City," or to any of ita genta pll-C3m CITY LOAN. VEACJLIA $40,000. INDI1XJP0L1S SIX PER (EXT COUPON BOiD9, TREASURER'S OrTICE, UUAJAeoua, Aptll TOi.lBC i SEALF.D propooala will bereceired at the Treasarer OCIce if tbe City of Iod anapol a. uctll tbe 26:h day of April, lfly, f jr ufNcr)pt.or.a of cuui of t iO and epward, to a la of f 40.0UO, author izoa by a rasolnti-m of tbe City Coandl, February T2d, IStS, fw the pcrpe of faiidinir tbe debt of taid c ty. The Bond. will bear lutereat at tbe rata of f pr cent per annum, payable Mtni-annaally at the ottico 4 tbo Treaaurer, to-wit: on tho Ut days of November atd May. The principal will be due and paiable or. the lt day .f May. r 3 Dillon. Jmf MorriaoD, recoienix'd a one of tha ablest lawyer, in the Went, haa given a written opinion (flied with tbe City Qrk.) that ttfa cf Bcndita atrlctly legal. Open aubacrptiona lr tha aame, r any part thereof, at not s than par, will also be received at tta Mayer Onra nntil tbe aame date. Tbe rifcht to r-Ject all prcpsala la re.erred, eicej.t that no bid more favorable to the city aball be rejected and othera les favorable received. Tne propa! tbaild alate tbe amount bid for, a also the price and d. nomination of Bond de.lred, aa Wa, 11(', $5ö0a or ll.tfxra, and aboold b directed to tbt City Treai-nrer. and in'ored "ProptMli for Loan." Iu tbe ro!ut on authorixir g tbe Loan tha fa'th of tha C ty ia pledged t levy th nceraarjtaf r tb paysent f the aame, collectable oaly Jn can or due fc tere.t conpona cf aaid Bond. Twenty.flve per cent, of tbe amount ot tbe bid may be paid in City Ordera of any date or i-ue. By ordr of tbe Loan Committee. JOS. K. ENGLISH. P. H. JAMESON, A. H. BROWN, II. COHCRX, J. CAVK'f aprlO-dtillth " " 'Comra.ttee. CLAIRVOYANT.' flSü CLARA HAULAND. CLAIRVOVill ANT AND MEDIUM. P.y tie ate cf an Instrument coDtrccte4 tnderFsit ual direction, tn connection with br Clairvoyant pewera. ia enabled to preent to yo a perfect plcfetra af yosir futsra 1 f e partner. She. can alo tell, within a few eaji, the date of raarriaga whether lb uakm will be happy or ottrwiae, and cumber f cLfldren. Plea e give color of Hair an4 Eye. Completion. Age, Right and Naac in FrtL. racWe centa and e!asip4 eavelop. Lock Box JO, Detroit. Mh fan. I w.ll also Ld tbe name and P. U. addrea of the per eon (which will raabla yoa tp a co-tpood-oe.( tot aa additional 50 centa. apr7-dljt PARTNERSHIP. JVOTMV.K. DKS. THOMPSON A5D WOODLUUN HAVE THIS day entered into Panrerot'p f-r th prsctlce if kedxine and .nrry. O-aicr No fO N-rth Iu'ae-.t Srt, nr Dr. Tlcacpan" reiit. aprls diw. FOR SALE. V Double Circular Steam Saw M n.ariy aa rood aa n-w. Ihe Urtion better than i. kba !a lb tat of Indiana. Tbe M;ll cleared lat year Aap! reaaona given for wai.ting to fell. Nene bred apply with 1 tSan ff or to !a thousand doilaxa. JI'Kar parttcular. app'y at thla ßce. aprlS-10 f IHE BANES AND BANKER-S CP lNLlAXAPULIi 1 Lave untioo!ly agreed not t parcbaae r rrcetv Ctiio or Eer.ttKky Siata a Pre Baak Not, C Iixtiasn Fn Mask f-s'trw. afur the Cm t.4 May nst. at lea than two per cett. diacoant, atd will not pay ost any och nwaey arter taiada:, bat wül hv tha aam Mat S.Jb fbr r4n;stioa . p(tl-:iw '

Iß g 1 0 p