Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4528, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

TAI CHIOS IT MCIT1I rttlllYID. ' Jactao THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 27. Tfe IlecorA f th I'reeldent. W coclloct this taomicg the publication of the political record of tbe preaideat, aa it will throw light oa hia pr&babit future policy la tht admiiiUtratiea cf tbe jcteromett. In a recent peech Mr. Jon) remarked: "To the hi.tory of my pait pctüc act, I refer for tho principle which have foveraed mt and which will fUe nc bereifter." No man in iLe country hu been more decided in bis opinions atd views than the pre&iJ'at, beace. judin by hit own standard, It will cot be diScult to anticipate bia policy in tht responsible position be ii now placed. If IhepreaiJeot will permit tie principle wlicb Life goferse! bia heretofore, tl gore rn him bereaW, we have uo doubt bathe will ritort tbt cocn'jj to tb proipnit and ftee-iorn wbich'lt baa alwara enjoyed under democratic, admirmtrationi. Ttae new Twrk Davllr new, lite ortan of Andrew Jahnion. The Nw Yeik New, which bu been ao ultra täte right and peace paper, thua w"nd up a review of the record of the new president "ettract from congressional ipeeche, delivered previously to the commencement of hostilities, bat at a time o close upon the outbreak of ac taal war, that bis remarks way be jutlv considered aa redective of his views upon the ques tJOQi that have been put to the arbitrament of tbo sword" -a record which be bas several times announced lately should guide the policy of hi ad ministration. The News svi: . He cannot honestly recall the U lepe-aled pledges of davotioa to state sovereignty that are cooaptcoou upon his record Ncr can he repudiate his solemn declaration, "If the dav ever does come when the cffjrt is made to emancipate the slaves, to abolish slavery and turn them loose upon the conntry, and if their (the alavefr.l lers) reista;ce to "subjugation were obstinate and stubborn, all this abolition philanthropy, all this abolition sympathy, when pre! to its ultimatum, would rue It in the extirpstion of the negro rsce. Nor ctn be dispute the justice of hi own an swer la Die own luterroraroriea, t".tt rea l as follows: "When we take the Declaration of Indepcrd enceaod connect it with the circumatauces under which it wis written, Is there a mm throughout the length and hrendth of this broad republic who believe for one instant that Mr. Jefferson, wbea hepcnnM it. hid the negro population in his mind? Notwithst.riditis; Ke svs tliar "all men art? created ej'ial, and that they arc by their Creator endowed with certain inalienable rights, that imoDf; these are life, liberty and tbe pur suit of bsppiness," is there an intelTgcnt man throughout tbe whole country, is there a senator. when he has dripped himself ol nil party preju dice, who will come forward and say that he believer that Mr JaiTeraon, when he peace-J that paragraph of tbe Declaration of Independence, in teal cd it to embrace tbe African population? Is there a gentleman In the e:iate who believe any such thing?" And that are thu. at:vrered: " There is not a man ol respectable intelligence who will hazird his reputation upon such an assertion It is evident to my mind, and it must be so to everybody el.e, that Mr. Jefler ori meant the white rsc? arid ri the Africin race." We accept, therefore, the definition ot the iutentof thy Declaration of Independence, as it has been fciven by the man who is now president of the United States. Wc iccept the j tinciplei he bss enunciated in regard to the suvcrciguiy of the .state. And a this is a state right journal, we rejoice to have au opportunity to devote it to the vindication ot the policy of a state rights President. He ha but to fulfil, in hi administration, tbe promise of his congressional record, and be will be entitle 1 to and will re ceive the earnest co-operation and support of The Daily News, which will then be tbe orgsn of Andrew Johnson. . - auiv ji:icr a to thi: mi:w iui. IDEM T. A few day since delegation of out bundled citizens of New Jersey, headed by Governor Paikkr, called upon rreidert Johnson, to express the feelings of the people of that state in the preseot crisis of tbe country. Governor Irkxb is a democrat, and New Jcrey is a democratic state, yet no delegation which has called upon the new president has expre"ed more patriotic sentiment. The followiog is the report of the iuterview upon the occasion, and we in juire what frieod of the party in power can find fault with the admirable sentioieiits expressed both by Governor Pabkir and the ptesident: addrkss or oovtasoa riaaxa Governor Parker tatrodced the New Jersey delegation, addressing President Johnson ss follows: Mi. PaiäiDxxr: I present to you a JeIegat:on composed of some of tbe most respectable and influential citizens of the state of New Jersey. They came to this city for the purpose of maaifestieg' their sorrow for the great caUrxity tint has befallen the cation, and expressing their respect for the memory of the late chief magistrate by pirtieiptting in'the solemn ceremouied of hit luneral. We have thought it proper before leav iug for our homes to call upon you on whom cow devolve the important duties of that high position, for the purpose of assuring you that in the future, as hi the p ist. New Jersey, will make every sacrifice of treasure and of blooJ to u iii:taio the goveromect m its conflict with treason t are a law living aud a law abiding peaple, and will sustain the regularly constituted author ities of the country in a'.l lawful measures to vindicate and establish the legitimate authority aui power of the nation. Whatever differences of opinion may eit among the people of our stale as to quejiion of uatioual policy, they are united in the determination to ravnuin at all hazards the- integrity of the union. We can appreciate to same ettcrt the vast responsibility of your poitiou at t'nia criaia. ' W xuow tht great JItliculties wi!l continually rise in jour patb. I sjsure you, ir, thst to every constitutiena! act which will tcud to suppreaa the rebeiüou, preserve the union, and establish a fpecdy peace uu a just and rLduritg baia. you will bare the support of tLe authorities and people of the state uf Xe Jersey. May He who rules the destinies of nations preserve your life and health, auJ m guide and direct that jour administration will conduce to the welfare and happiness of the whole people, and be a b!e;E to the world. Till rESIM.ir' RXN.T. President Johnson, in reply, said. Ukxtlkmcs: 1 can scarcely Cad language tJ express my ffelings aud thanks upon this occa sion. Your words of comfort and kiudnea are epecially aospicion at this time. Having been cillfi to this post by Proviictire, I ta orer whelmed with a era of tht oicstion and duties devolving upon rae, ani 1 feel deeplv the kinJ expressions of aupport and for.5Jer.ee wlich yoo have given. It was but tbe other day that our Ute chief magistrate wn insugurate-J, alter hiving served one term with cceptai ce to nearly a'.l the reop!c of this country; and now he !.m been struck down like a star from its sphere, lcaucg que tioaaof great political importance to be settled. I am especisüv thankful for your cccoursgr ment at this time, aud you will please accept my thanks for your tendered aid and support. lirerlejr on Jeff. Dart. From Tbe w York Trli unc, 221. A correspondent &ks whst we would do with Jeff Dai .4asirrr -We would do roihing with him until we had caught him, atid would aay nothing calculated to increase the diSculty of catching him, or that of putting Jd the rebellion. If e hid bim fast, ocr treatment of him would be governed, Crst, by the conditions of his eurreoder, if auch tljey ere; ceit, by a careful determination of what was te;t fur tie ooearry. - Bot we fail to perceive the wiJom of counticg chickens not yet batched. The St. Mary a Argos autea that Mr. Kv'e. alller, Stratford, bst obtained a verdict for $400 afaisit tbt Bcffalo and Lake Huron Railway Company for detection of corn shipped to him.

fra The Vaathetf r 1 5. H.l Trios reech off ExPreilent Pierce. I aUudel to a call made oa General Pierce Saturday night. Tbe Patriot of to dsy contains an account of it, and alo tbe general' response, which I encSoie The Patriot aays:

"At about 9 o'clock this mob, numberinr then from 200 to a'M) appeared atut the door of the resMeuc of Geteral Pierce, and ! surprtaeu mm uj vociierous caus. irmnnitaieiv ; thedoor.wi thrcwo opea, at J in the blaze of the entry light the ex-president sppearel upon the steps and addressed to tbe assembly theremarks which follow. It is doe to the crowd to aay that the mo men I our distinguished fellowcitizen, appeared avl ottered cr.e or two sentences, with tbe exception of occasional remarks such asrthat's ao." and "that's good," "thafs true," abeolste quiet a od ileace prevailed while be wasrpeakin.- Whro he u'.tered bis "g'J night." they rfrspooded with a hearty "good night," aud three cheen for tho general, and re tired as quietly as though there had been no scene of excitement in the day. Tbt. at least, was creditable. trcicu or otxi &aL riixxx. Fellow townsmen : I come to ascertain the motives of this call. Wbit is jour desire ? Some person in the crowd replied: "We wish to hear some worda from you on thi lad occasion." General Pierce proceeded : I wiah 1 could address you worda of eolace. Dut that can hardly be done. The magnitude of the calamity. In all ajpects, is overwhelming. If your hearts are oppressed by events more cal cuiated to awakeo profound sorrow ami regret than any which have hitherto occurred in our history, mine mingles its deepest regrets aud borrows with yours. It is to be hoped that the great wickedness and atrocity waa confined, morally and actually, to the beads and hearts of but two individuals of all thoe who btill survive ou this continent; and that they ma j speedily, and in obedience to law, m?ei the punishment due to their unparalleled crimes. It is well that you it is well that I well that all men worthy to be called citizens of tbe United States, make manifest, in all suitable forms, the emotions incident t the bereavement and distress which bare beet, brought to the hearts and homes of the two most conspicuous families of the Republic. I give them nay warm, out guahing sympathy, as I au iure all persons within the hearing of my voice must do. . But beyond personal grief and lost, there will abide with us inevitably the mot painful memo ries Because, as citiien obedient to law, revering the cons'.itutiou, holding fast to the union, thankful for the period of history which succeeded tbe revolution iu so many years of peaceful growth and prosperity, and loving with the devo tioo of true aud faithful children, all tint belongs to the advancement and glory of the nation, we can never forget or cee t deplore the great crime and deep stain. A voice from h? cr.wd: "Where i' vour fl.g?"J It is not necessary for me to show my devotion for the stars and stripes by any special exbibition, or upon the demand of any dj io or body of men. My ancestors followed it through tbe revolution one of them, at lean, never hiving seen bis mother's toof from the beginning to the close of that protracted etrueg'.e. My brothers followed it lu t!ie yeir of Prl2; and I left ray family in the spring of 1?17, amoug you, to follow iu for! ,tis an l maintain it on a foreign soil. But tbli you all kuow. If the period during which I have served our sUte and country in vinous situations, commencing more thin thirty five years ago. have left the question of my devotion to the fljg, the constitution and tbe union in doubt.it is too late no t remove it by any auch eabibiiicu as the inquiry suggests. Besides, to remove euch doubts from miuds where thej may have been cultivated by a spirit of domination and partisan rancor, if such a thing were pobsible, would be of no consequence to you, and it is certainly of uoue to me. The malicious questioniuga wouM return to reassert their supremacy and pursue the work of it ju tice Conscious of tho inrmi:ie. ot temperament, which to a greater or le.'s extent, bc?et u all, I have never felt or found that violence of pasion was ultimately productive of beneficial results, It is gratifying to perceive that your observation, briefer than mice, has led your minis to the same conclusion. What a priceless commentary upau this general thought, is the Gail reported conversation be tween the president and his cabinet, and with that dispatch corner newd to warrant the cheer ing hope that, in spite of the knife of the asa-s in, the life and intellect of the secretary of state may, through Providence, be ppared to us in this appalling emergency. I thank you for the silent attcatiou with which you have listened to me, and for the manifestations of jour approval aa my neighbors; and will not detain you in this storm longer than to add my best wishes for you all,' and for what, individually and collectively, we ought to hold most dear our country our whole countiy. Good uight. Coiururuti of ICepubllcian Puperi upon the atlon'e Affliction. From Tbe Trsy Tiuiai. sTor tue car for ykngia.nck. Indiscriminate vengeance is neither lawful, christian nor human. The mysteries of Providence are beyond our ken, but for all this our hearts khould be strong, not troubled; our faith uplifted, not droopinc. Let the ministers of God, as they this dar leid their people in acts of solemn devotion, remind them that vengeance belongs to Him and the country. What may be in store for this distracted and bleeding cause is locked is tbe bosom of Omniscience. Of one thing, however, we are assured, and that is, that He who hsi led u on in triumph through foer j ears of struggle, will not cow desert us. As for the southern people, the band that held out to them the chalice of tenderest mercy is extend ed in death, and they as well as we havelost their belt earthly friend. Let us pause ere we draw rash conclusions, and then perhaps aounds from abOTe may retch us, and a vision be granted of thiegs beyond the terrible present. "At lat I heard a voice from the Ivpe. Cry to the aummit: 'Is there any hopr To which aa a&swer p-a!eJ from that high Ian J. But In a tongtir do tub a could undf rnd; and an the glimmering limit, far withdrawn, CM made ll:melf an awful rot f dwn." Frca Ti t Philadelphia Bulletin. Thi. Lissom or Good FitnaT. The apnallii g shock which the nation stingers under to dsy may well unsettle thesober reason of the people, aud it is the duty of all iu posts of influence to atay the wild impulses of the euitel communi ty. It is hard to crash down the instinctive cry o! vengeance that tren.tles on millions of tongues, and yet there is a voice that comes to us out of the shadows of Calvary that mut sud will be heard. Good men forgive us if we revently draw a parallel between the Savhr of of mankind and the savior of his country, both dying cot for themselves on the same sad night, and over all the wail of sorrow that is b!eudng with deeper utterance cf indignation, let u hear tbe old pathetic cry. "Father, ryire them, for thry knar not iehit tr j do." Freu Tue FVtrou Tr.t.r.::. IIIS. VHot.1 NATiO MOtR.W ! " Certainly no president since Wash :n;toa has ever been s'o rajumeJ. At,d it is tut ' jut to those wh voted a:tist hi- re election to ; the high otüce from which be has been so Cci:J- j Nhly dumijsed, lo say th it multitude- uf his s'.acerest mourners are to be found in their ranks. J In thiscitywc hstel.eiri cf numerous instancesof meti who bitterly cppei him i:i the last po : luical campaign, wno wept ovrr the news cf bis i trurJor, as ordinarily t, ore tu womc:. wpep over 1 the death of thrlr diMrc.'t fr;e:d 1 I TxisiLtxT Jo;is,D. Is an -r;ic!e on the ar- ; cession ot Andrew J..'(u,ca t-i the presidency,! The New York Frcer.iii's Journal My. " ; President Johr.s..:, has but to blot cut from his j heart, the l-uter, ai.d. af;er all, petty troubles, j that be ha had for lo or t'.rre years p ist. He': has only to revert to whit he rhoucbt in 1-60. ! and boUIy to mode' his scti. n on that . snd be : will see bow, hie ehiilLd. the set:tiir.ent ot i the north and aouth-"!! rc:ond to if at this! hour. Let him more wi-.h caution. Let the cabinet. ! aa formed by Mr. L:r.co!n, continue till bis mei-' i sure sre all prepared In the meantime, let Lina ! fjllow out the pa::catory measures that it is I understood Mr. Lincoln intended to pursue. Let , there be universal amnesty for the officers and i aoldiera of tbe confederacy, on their parole to i fight no more again: the union. As to tbe or. ! iginal batchers cf secession do with theo as the law may require '

Tbe Principle) ot Lee'e wstrrender. Tbe correspeodence between Gen. Oract rd Oen. Lee on the futjeQ of the surrender cf the army of oitbern Virginia rests that act, on both ides, on tbe grounds of a political sequence Gen. Grant cot only asked tbe urrender la tbe Interests ot peace, but, with a humanity that does him honor, did so on the express ground that, to ue bis own word, "all orr difficulties msy be settled without the los cf another life." This larguage, it is true, the Ilrttenaat general cm ployed in reference to the fcpecial act of the sur render cf the army of Northern Virginia: but, in deajsndmg thst act, In his official correspondence, on the broaJ grouuds cf "peace," and with a hope of "settling all onr difficulties, without the los of another, life," be stands, by the clearest inference, pledged, aa the representative on the occasion of the government of the United States, to the settlement of the whole "all our difficulties" by an express limitation, in the interest cf mercy "without the lo-ol another life." The very let en of tbe correspondence between Lee and Grant cut off all tbe pleadings of turculene bate. The implication of the fact of the uriender nndres i general amaotT; for, surelv, when it la admitted to cover "rebel in arms," from the private to tbe major general, the lieutenant general, the commander ia-chief, it

cannot be supposed to exclude any others. Can it be supposed possible that General Grant, when accepting Lee' surrender, did so under a reservation that would place an army of battle tried soldiers in the position of saving themselves at the sacrifice of the homes they had defended and the men they had obeyed? On the 9th of April, Openers! Grant laid down the terms of Lee's surrender. In his letter of that date be sas: "Each officer and man will be allowed to return to their homes, not to be disturbed by United States authority so long as they observe their parole and the laws in force where they may foule." Tbe civil power has no right whatever to go beyond that aolemn contract; to do so is forbidden on all tho?e grounds ot morals and policy which lend sanctity to the solemn acts of government. "Not to be disturbed by United States authority," is, indeed, a wording so broad, that it shields the men and odlccrs of the army of Northern Virginia from, not only tbe military, but from even tbe civil power. An amnesty more full and generous cannot be conceived; and, offered to "rebels in arms," must clearly be supposed, under every view of the case, to cmbrace, by inevitable inference, all grade-i of their fellow "rebels" in civil life. General Grant stood to Lee in the position of representative of the United States If plenary powers had not bceu intrusted to the lieutenant general, bis acts and the'r consequences tre eqnally binding on his principal the govern ment. But be may be fairly supposed to have been, during the negotiations for surrender, in constant communication with the late president, and for that reason may be assumed to have fixed the terms of the surrender under the direct sanction of the executive. Tho conciliatory spirit that followed, the revolutionary passions thtt his-M ii;ju it as it p .sed into the public feeling of the country, show plainly that Mr. Lincoln ac cepted the terms of Lee's surrender as the inau guration of a broid and generous. coucilhtioD. The policy of the question set altogether aside, thp rnotieof dealing with :L pe.j,!e of the south, soldiers and civilims, private -t.d general?, men of all grades, civil and military, is guaranteed beyond all tbe sophistries of a brutal malignance by the pledge of the public faith. Mr. Johnson, then, in treating the people of the south, isboun s by the fairest possible inference, from a -oleon obligation of the country, to accept tbe golden rule, under which Lee hna met hia second defeat, "Let gentleness my strong enforcement be." The plain inferences from the terms on which Grant received the surrender of the army ot northern Virginia, have been Lid down, in express terms, in the agreement made with General Johnston by General Shernnn. The lieutenant general has. it i- Mid, been sijt to North Cjio lina tu discharge the very delicate duty of ter ing up the armistice entered into by Sherman, bot cannot do so without objec ting to the concession, in direct terms, of what he hss nim.-elf stipulated for, in the plainest p-ible inferences from tim wording of Lr' surrender. New York News .Tlllltnr) Operation Una. in . rili faro. We were very confident, a few dty asro, that the last great battle in this terrible war was past We etill hope that were not mistaken, but we ate not without fears that we were. General John ston is now reported at Chapel Hill with an army of 30,000 l formidable force to occupy a strou place. He may conclude to surrender upon the terms demanded by the federal povernment; and, on the other hi::d, he and his officers may deter mine, in a spirit of resentment for the federal repudiation of the conditions agreed upon between himself and Sherman, to fiht to tho list. He veo grant that there miy be no more bloodshed. The whole country is very sick with the horrid smell of it. We suppose, that, if the ,;rMt ra'litsry operalions in North Carolina sre to be continued, they caanot be continued under the leadership of Oen. Sherman. Probably neither be nor the secretary of war would consent to his remaining the leader. He could h irdly consent. After the virtual imputations of treason mtde oa him by the secretary, and the secretary ejuld not consent alter having made thoe imputations. It seems a deplorable thin:, that, if the fighting must go on, such a splendid and magnificent military leader as Sherran, whose hss performed wonders almost without parallel must withdraw, but it is probably inevitable. Whatever opinions may be pronounced upon his late unfortunate negotiations, his name will go to prosperity as that of one of the grcatot general of ourcentury. And there i.s not a drop or fibre or ptrticle of disloyalty in his body or soul. If Oen. Johnston attempts to hold out at Ch ip el Hill, we, viewing tbo situation at this great distance, venture to hope thst he mty be compelled, as Lee was at Richmond, to give battle outside of his strong oiks. Certainly his communications can be readily cut off. and bis army starved out in a short time, for of course there is no accumulation of supplies at Chapel Hill But if he how sign, and it seem? be does, of fighting on, the true policy of our authorities evidently is to pour down upon him an overwhelming force, thu compelling the surrender or dispersion of his army at occe Such a measure mißht9ave .in iramen.-es.seriGeeof blood, and thus be a vat benefit to the country. Sherrum may be strong enough, and prooiblv be i, to encounter Johnston successfully and whip him at Chrptd Hill, but ishe strong enough to conquer him without rery great blood and slaughter? " J If the war is to proceeJ, the thortett work pos-! bible hhould be ur.xd of it. If the federal army in North Carolina, whether under SheronnV command, or Grant's or Sheridan'?, or anybody el3e's. is certainly sulüeient to rut an end'to all rc;-:ance on the put of Gen. Joe Johnston, 'tis weil. Ad 1 rery likelr. nrhan most likelr. th e is the cse Dut, if there is srtv doubt upon tbe ! t ur jeer, a hre porti-.n of the armv of the IVo-' : msc ar.d the wh-jle r nearly the whole of Srot.eman'a, should, e thij'a, form a corjunction at cnte with our grv.Ld arn;y i:i North Carolina and make sure of the peneral and crircrsil result in vcty quick tiaje Oi course Gee. Grant, by using the resource at his comm.md, can either capture Johnston's 30,0O or di-pcrse them Louieville Jourr:il. !Mie rinan Jolinaton Jahnion- lerouatrurilon. ,'Fr-ora Tbe 5ew Tork Tribune.; The reaeite-ily reported surreuder of Johnston to heraiin turns cu: on full development, a rtueer bit of dipl.-icaey, rhence ycu can hardlv pueas whether Johnston was to surrender to Sheracan, cr Sbermin to Jol r.stcn. As it was bv its torrriS, cor.diiional. to be ralid onlv in cas of its approval at ashirctor. it has nf rrw.r been disapproved, and Gen. Grant sent Jaw. ro. t ba.te to Kalcih to take charge of North Carolina atd preclude ary more1 of a?T;rs in b!sL Jcrs. Jjut tnis mis.tep oniv sets ta more striking V X . - A . 1 . T- i S ngn; me necessity, me ardency thu ex;s for ! the disptrs.cn of the we:idrf..ed mobithat chsse . . . ach other into tne aud ence chambtr of our new president a3d there iasirt on epoutirii? at bira and ! making him talk to then in rep!v If there ever were time for su:h cxtrr'.es and exhibitions, there eureiy ia tioae now. The people cf the r.bc'.liot; stale, are anxiously awaitiup the tern. of peace aci recon--tructioa which i: is the president's imperative ilaty to prescribe ani announce They want to know which among them are to be exposed to ' tbe penalties of batllesl treason, and which civ ile!r return to and reaiia with tbeir fan::;e ! l lit o arid planting aex-ou n rapidly pat yd industry remains coaiplttely dorcncii eu apprenensive. di.trustlul anxiously awaiting j deliverance or doom. I he freedmen are desertis th plantatioi.1 where ihey are neeiei ac4 buddlic In the citlea, where they are already In ! exeei, and where there i little or cotbby t3 d5. j

The public debt Is etrn rapidly aeajoclatlnir; ocr armies are burning eel otherwise destroying millions worth of property that Is sorely needed, and which we shall wish enburet a few weeks hence. Ever) thing calculated to alarm and distort the south has beeo said; the words fitted to cslrn and reassure her yet remain unspoken. Wbeu will th self-sppointed delegations have done magtüyicg their office and give the new president opportunity to think and speak on the ore topic of greatest irnrnxeaco aad transceodect Importance? The task of reconstruction is at best grave and difficult. ' It will usk the loftiest statesmanship. To resettle society ia tbe aoutb ou the basis of freedom for all, is an arduous undtrtakicg. Tbe difficulty ever present to the mind of a practical man which we take Andrew Johnson eminently to be is, bow to reconcile the fundamental demofTaUc rele of government by a majority vote with the necessity of taking care that the loyal people of the ex-rebel states shall not be put under the feet of the disloyal. To the solu tiou of this problem, the new President an l his counselors must promptly and Intently address themselves, it beirg essential that their conclosion ehoulJ be, first, rieht; rext, as promptly announced as may be. Wherefore, we pray jou, Messrs speech makers and delegations, to let tbem alone! tSTJ. Wilkes Booth plaved in Hartford, Oc tober 20th. 1563, taking,' on the first night, the character of Richard III., and repeating with marked effect the following soliloquy now made. j'n bis case, terribly sigr.ifi cant: Give rue another hirse bii.J up my wouuij Have mercy, Jea!Sft; I did hot dream. O, coward conience, bow th' u dot aff;ct me : Tbe lights barn blue. It i now dead ttjidnfght. Cold. ftrfal drops tnd on my trenbl ng 0-h. Wbat da 1 fear! myself f there is nor.a ehe br; Richard lovea KicbarJ, that is, I am I. Ia there a ranrderer teret yes, I m; Then fly hat. from mj-U ? ;reat rer-r-: Wbr Lest I revenue. What? Myelf on mveif ! 0, no; alaa ! I ra-her ba'e myself. For hateful deeds committed by Ey"-lf. I am a villain; yet I lie I am not. Fool, of thyelf peak wt 11 Fool, do not Hatter. My cocscieüc halb a thousand several tou jtu , And every tongue tring in a several tale; nd erery tale condemns me for a villain. Peijury, perjury, in the highest desrrre; All several sins, all us'd lu ach degree. Throng ta the bar. crying 11: Guilty! Gailtyl I thall despair. There Is no creature love me; And, If I die, na .onl will pity me From The Stw York Herald. Wbat will be the rorcVsn Policy of the .tea' I'reldent. We believe from what we kniw of the late venerated pre-iident, and of the present one, that the latter will be much more demon-trative and exacting in his foreign policy. Mr. Lincoln was a man of euch a gentle nature that the idea ol war for any less purpose than the nctu.il pre?er ration of the national existence wt abhorrent to him; and. moreover, tbe p Iit':c.;l ari-ociationi of his life did not lead to the assertion of an ex treme national polier. Bat the cuse is different

with been Mr Johnoc. Mr. Johnson southern his always school thflt a democrat cf tbe is, so far as national policv i.s involved, corn mitted cut-snd out to the Monroe doctrine, th annei ttinu of Texss, the acquisition of Cubi, aud soon; and he is a rain of the crei'est te nscity of purpose. We do not doubt, therefore. J that whoever i secretary of Ft-tte, France, Fineland and Spain will pooo find our foreign policy of a more exicticg crnracter than it lit? beeu since Spun pot into the St. Domingo t.uM ne?s, Fru.ce into Mexico, or since Enalind com mitted Iier f e f ia uvh i hurty to her remarkable neutrality. "Ilutiea are .Mine, contcQiirnre arw CJod'i j This, utterance of Fre-idcnt Jubusou i:i Lis j late sntech at Wü.ahlnirton. .pms tu I. a in ,5 ing rule of hi. life Fo;;r years ago up)n the floor of the Senato in niakin a speech upon the expulsion of Je.--e D. IJrijht, be tied the u.itne lai)?ua-e, f lying: "My duty I will perforin. Duties are mine. con?e';'.ieuces are Ood's. If I know mjrclf there is no one rho desire? the prefer ration of tbi a government more than I d , a:d I think I have given as much evidence mortal man could give of my devotion to the union. 1 am ;t democrat cow; I have been one all my life, 1 expect to live aud die one, and the corner Ptoue of ray democracy rests upon the enduring basis of the union. Democrats may come and go, but they shall never divert me from the po!nr f.r by which I have ever been guided from early iife, the great principles of democracy upon which the government rents, and which cannot be curried out without the prevrvati'jii of the union of thee stales." Uearcd in the tchool of Andrew Jtksou, Andrew Johnson's ambition evidently i.s to pattern his administration after that ct the great hero of the HeiniiUge Rochcsicr Union l'retldent Lincoln s Funeral in tau. ii1:t. It is, we believe, the common belief of all the? Europein residents iu the United States, that no country of Europe his ever witr.es-scd anything approaching the exhibition ol mourning throughout the United S alts cn the death ol President Lincoln. The funeral services in British Amer ica sre do les rmjrkatl. There is probably no precedent in the world's history of a whole country paying euch tribute of honor to the memory of the dead of a foreign nation. In almo-t every town of Canada tba places of business were closed on Wedue.day from 12 to 2; the churches were thronged for the celebration of the funeral rites; public buildiugs and private houses were largely draped in mourning, and all voices united in the msnifef tation of grief at the loss sustained by the United Stsle and of horror at the work of the aestsin. Previously, the town councils, with a very creditable unscimity, had psased resolutions of sympathy with the lamily of the murdered prcai dent, and with the reople ol the LVited States. e have bid, in the course of this war, to registcr mny acts of unfrieudlinesa toaard the Uuited Stat es od tho p irt of a considerabie ror j o , , . e . . ., t;on of the press an.l the people of Ilriti-h America. It is gratifying to acknow!evlpe this exprcbicn of sjn;pathy on tho patt of our neighbors in our great national affliction. New York Tribune. A Novel Surgical Cure. Tbe Washington c jrrcsonient of The Co lumbus Journal show that the intendeJ a.-iassio of Mr. Sewabd f erlorraeil the work of a surgeon for jhe latter, and rerfcrmei it well. He says: "A eincular incident connected with tbe assault on Mr. Reward, illustrates how the b'e-sinc of lile are hometimc ruinltd with our misicr tunes. It is known trat tLe wire u-el by the surgeons to hold to its plate the fr icturej j of the eeerctary, pirried the kniJe of the aSis sin, and that alone fivt J his throit fr..tn being cut from eiT to etr. It t--w eeeois tJisr, on tb I tJay preceding the sssiult, the sur:eonii were . t . very uui'ous toncerLiug i tie i? u-rnttionapp.rect 13 tba jtw, and haJ treed oa a depletion bw j.n artincial cuttu-g. been p.r!oiotl :! come operatur ! -: turned out that were ja. t enou 'i i r.e ortr ai.ni was to b ive e cut o.iv: l u: a vtrv Lnwe ! the work lor them. It his e cuts undo by the r.s.-sa?-.:n . let out the nouisiie blood. and what wis ir.:.:,Jed for a faul ihrur. his. in the end, proved t led benefit, and Mr 5ewsrd is lapidly rccoTcr:n." Cuttiue a djiq'. t'-.i-'at , c-ertainly, a novel w.ij ft dring hirn To I c rar i on. Whj srt thou, vain ruortal, that darest EtruJe thj.elf tetvieen ray God ar.-i rrc? If I have an account to tettlc with Ileavf n asi I net competent to effect it mj-ell? Can ou be more interested thtn I am? or ii you are, whj ,2ult rr.t why denounce nc why publish a:e to the world as the vilest anient in existence? Mae 1 not po.pibly be ritLt ns well as you. If sj, by wbat jrrar.t either of htwfn or esrlh can jou be justi fie j in asi.lins tbe puritv of mr ci.:.Te? The rr Jit Goi of Heiven . f?er a meto ccj'iv itr - ii-ertv rae to investigate Ireeiy and without arv fear all .ubject niy mi:.J msy ehanca to pursue and Jinfora. toe bT tbe eternal law of my nature, that I cn c:i!j believe a? my vuderstac iin directs ae Yet ,'.u ou dust sr.i asliCs of the cuth, arrogating to yourself hc-iv-e:.'a rower, would do whit Leaven refuses to tio you would . tay the prore-s cf ny mind you would ecd all inquiry whicb did r.Dt ciactly ui: yo't you would pro-trate me in the eyes of society, and .end rne headlong to eternal punishment! Away fron thii land, persecuting pirii! I-xTOtaaa-xca:! I .vTOLitaNCt!;! Berjaniiu Franklin. The Terra Haute Expresa ia iuforme-l that r j we tua;Ur of c"" of 6134,1 ?x ia bout tbe village of Prairieton, eight aüe coth of tbat city.

ITATI! ITE.TJSJ.

TäiCoiöasö th Fectr Tbe weather was Tery uoseaaocsble fron Friday list uitil to-! a it, nd rears nave been eotertained taat the fruit has been ir jured. We bare conversed today with several fruit growers, who assure us that so far no injury bas been done to aay kind of fruit, and that tbe prospects of a very Urge yield of peaches, apple, cherries, pears and plums waa never better. Strawberries, it is probable, will be somewhat injured, but still thers will b a sufficiency ot this fine berry to supplv tbe market. New Albany Ledger. Mr. Hugh Naovel. of New Albany," dropped dead in tbe street near Salem, cn Sunday. He was apparently enjoying good bealih a fw minutes before, and waa conversing with some friends at the time be fell. ilr. S. was well known in New Albany, and waa one of Uf olde.-t and tnost worthy tettlers. OtTaaoEa at GaoTEL.M We give place in this issue to the proceedings of a meeting of the citizecs of Floyd township, called to rjve expression to their aeotimenu iu reference to series of outrages which have Istely been perpe trated in tbe tillage of Grovelanal and its vicinity. Araon, robbery. and even attempted murder have been the favorite exploits of tbe scoundrels who have aought thst neighborhood for the perpetration of their crimes. On the night of the 5th inst., Mr. Frank Sammcrs.his son snd daughter, were shot while eating supper, but fortunately escaped with only slight wounds Jame? E. Talbot bad a horse stolen on the night following; and on Thursday night. the '20th it,t.. Mr. IlallV etore ws fcet on fire and burned supposed to have been fir plundered. David Ader's bouse was also burned on Sundty night Ust All efforts to ferret out tbe perpetrators of the-e devilish deeds have tbu.s far proved unavailing. Suspicion, however, rests upon the murderer. Harper Evn, as the rin-Iexder of the eanj:. r.van.4, it will be remembered, was sent to tbe rnejentUry from this county for th- murder of triellsnna family at Orovelnd. but escaped from trie prison on two occasions, und is now at Nrce. l-r.t . . . . it is icomLi mat he retried to this mode of j wreaking venpence on the citiiens of Grovelind : who h id testified against him on bis trisl. Cireer-; cattle I res Al.I SOUTS ct I' AltAUIt AI'IIS. Sbsd are selling at $15 per hundred; herring j $S per thousand, in Hartlord, Ct. ! Grant bas the head of the rebellion. The j Ludlow street j -til in New York has the Foote. I Mr. knpp. of Onondaga, hss A cow he has refuaeJ $3t0 lor. Fnm her milk during tbe ten months ending Mrch 1st, IiC5, t'33IL ol butter were made an arcrace of 14..; ILi a week. General Washuain has tendered his resiena tion to Ocnervl Thomaa. to take ffect tbe first of ilay. His reason is the war is virtually over In Fioretice 'bus-es are almt to f at ih. lished in which ptengers will be allowed travel to any prt ot the new capitnl for a rennv At a grand entertainment given in Pari bT

- , U,,5)U1 ?UU1 lc-ri-v. 1,uus P-riW.8l! Lots ara StsateJ c. the ea.t side of tbe peare-J a hats, and in that Ftiange disgulM exe- i X f?helbjvill? Gravel Rwi. ja-t beyon I Pleasant Jian, CUted a dance whitb treat kill. ' at I are a ubdivUion o tbe Und heretofore known a . s the 're8 Farm. ' Iba Lot all lie beautifully, and ate Hon. n i!!itn H. Seward, ettetitv ol ' vorJ eligible for suöurban residence or for parden pnrStHte. waa born in Fioi i.i a. Onnco rnnm v ' ' Pke. A number of the Lots are covered witb Ci.

Yort. M IR.h. lKf.1 .m:l u .h.-... It.... , j , . - -. , h thererore, sixty- I i lour jeirsoivj. an ouev. sj, t re-lcrietv . is th:r.f. tl TT- 11 n tv hve vesrs old. A Mrenuou.s eßett i.'heirg made by the Paris fashionables to induce gentlemen to' Iis rarJ the stereotyped evening uniform of black clotri and white chokers snd cravat, au to take to velvet and gold cmbroidtTV . On Sunday mortiinc he Coneregational Lhurch at isutn 1 irttnout:, t-cin found desti tute ol mourning, the ladus ouick v removed their black veils, and rith a - them nude festoons for the pulpit, h;i prrvio-isly covered it with a ULion fl The folloarlr.g specimen of western eloouence ii the closing paragraph of the inaugural address just delivered by the mayor of Ir.diunol, Iowa: "With these few derogatory remarks, gentle - men, I tender you my diabolical congratulations and snbeids into a useful and union lovirtr citizen ot mis grest ana conglomerated republic." One of the ruort remarkable exsmp'esof: munificence in modern times is that of Benjamin i Lee Guinness, a brewer ot Dnhün. whn h restored the Episcopal Cathedral of St. Patrick, in that city, at the enormous expense of $50 000, all delrayed from bis own private purse. Four years ngo Le volunteered to pay whatever was necessary to restore the dilapidated struc ture to its original state, arid took sole charge of the restoration himself.

lie uis iusi riven it iove tea vigtunce ol the people. He eiposes hiraelf in public places with the utmost indiffer ence. A gentleman, meeting him on Wednes 1 day, asktd, "Mr. President, is it wise for you to j thus jeopardire yourself?" He replied: "Ye?, I have already been shot at twice, you remera- i (ber, without injury. 1 hretened men live long." j "Mr. Slackjaw." aid the hawk eyed Mrs. I Skimpina, to one of her bosrderj, whom ehe detected conveying a slice under the table, "eat all J you can, but pray don't fill your pockets") "Well, really." replied Slackjaw, eolemuly, "I ! believe it is my pocket; you give me so d d j little to eat tbat I'm forgetting tbe way to ny ' mouth." i P t .v- .i .t .. "'"8 01 nijarrc!ioi Auurew AlaerOtn, the supposed assasiin cf Mr Seward, a Monoca cy correspondent of The Philadelphia Itquirer Sits j i "He w i. taken at a place called Oermantown, ' in Montgomery county, while in bed at the boue ' of his cousin, who has also been arreäted and held as a witness. Atzeroth is a yillaiuous look- I ing man. and a German by birth." j MARRIED. j On Wednesday evening, tbe ith last.. In Christ ' Churcb, by Rev. J. T. P. ln;rham, Cuaklks A. la wtoj i to fans a K. daujb:er of J.J. Bingtao, Ekq., all cf thfs ci'y. MASONIC NOTICE. LL MAfTFR MASCSS !a rerul.r standinii are t'reby requeued to meet at the Grand Uxe hail tkis (Tburda ) evening at 7-i o'clock, to c.nilr ihm I questi- n r.r appearing in tbe prei n nt ret Sui.dr as a i st act rr tr. VT. P. N Bl.K, W. ., frf C- tr Lo e. N 53. A?v1U:fcMrtTS. MBTROPOLITJN THEATRE. Corner of Wnthinton and Ternettee Streett. manager ."nr. W . II. ICIIcj-. Thursday Evening, April 27th, 1865. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE T I C K E T-OF-L K A X E .11 A IV BOH pHF.RLT (his ordinal part) EMILY (her original part; Mr. FI 0REvCF. Jdn. LOkKNCK. Parcis or A&Kt-air. le Circle ar-i Partüette,30 c.l..; Private Buxe., for Lx pern, 16 Cs"; )rcbetra e, 75 cent ; ilallery ani rarcily Circle, 35 cer.i; ' ChiMrea tn arn, all reserved est Doors open at T o'clock precisely. Perforrnttceccai. , teace at a quarter tc f o'cixk pr;eeiT. PAkTlCCLAR NÜT1CK. Tbe Hor Cr leave tba The.tr every evenica; at tLe c!oe of th perf :TTar.ce. ; People livir.t at a Stance can rely or. this IDIAA STATE MUSEUM 79 Crist Washington Strrct. MADAME M.A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Open for the recjl n of vivtirs trTu n'cJocV A. it. cm 10 o'clock P. V. The ccllectici eaibra.-e over Three Miliioca of Cariosities ! Of lie m,,t amj.iaj anl iu.tructiv character. a-uLr. .t ! frena all parts of the Glote. -f ADJHS3I05. ...SO Cent. ( XADAJuLS IL a. EJOUiH, Praprietm. I

U 1, , ,1.1 IU 1 t I JB -M- "'J VIVA rrt.otl'U"! V.VDJa(JJ, WU IJ&üf DJtK 10 ine uean and Chspter. and with all its in- J pleasure !n prorcplly at!e?d:n to tbe wants cf tbe internal and external appointments complete. turQCe public. K;k atint tie hazards of PresUent Johnson wisely determines to 'FIRE WW INLIM) 4 VlfiaTIftV show the world, that incite of this fearful trag-! IiljU luAllUil dy, the protection of our executive is not. even Taken at the cmteaary rate of premiums. Accntinunow, to oe Hi the bayonets of a guard, but in the : ance of tbe former patronage. Ii respectfully solicited by

REAL E 3 TATE GALE. DT SPASX d .tIITII.

BUSINESS LOTS, ON ILLINOIS STRERT, AT TJCTIOISr. On aturdaj, April 29(h, ?65,J At 3 'cUei 1 M.. at tie TrrwuVes W WILL SIJ. AT riBUC SAL, TO THE' htht bidder, aa bore, the eouth pans of Lot- - So. II aatltf, laiK1uar..Tl.lnthecUyof!BdiaDap-j ens, Urins ina: fpierll rroend at tbe arthwet Cv,r ner ef lLU.t;S ASD OKOKGIA 1TKF.KTS. The property w.ll le divided Into pmlt t Miit pur-' chasr. prebsbly aa tUUwt, (bat sri:I b mr deCr.ltely dterrni'-d at the time at tbe ale;: ;i:oHf;i mtiikiit.

- 110 feet. ' i ' I BHMaaiHHMWMMaB ii I awaaHKjawaawBwaBBMaaHBaBHBaaawaiBLzwK

feet i j 2 bStSS. Taa.a-H.tfca'h Ueremind,r Tljer" arenleaa In 1 n..:.tb. aith I interest and mort?ace eenrity. i w . . . Fortter particulars nay be cVainel frcm SPANN A SHITH, Jt;ll? Real Fta e Brcker. api2S BY WILEY & MARTIN, Itcnl i:taic Ilrokrra A A net lonrrrs. T VKM"S'-T I II ( KE Suburban Lots, Ccntainics from 2 to Ö Acres each Gar-Jens. for het:dr.c" vr I T AUCTIO e w On Monday, 1st, at 2 o'clock P.M., tolO:. the TremUeson the extens.iun of Virginia Avenue, Soathesst ot tb Citr. Tiear t- e teroi.i.us or tLe M-eet Kailroact. ! gwtU of fort tee; otber w:tb fine fc uit tree. lui. mi' .11 I The lots all he within a few miante wU rf the Street I i t. whicb leave the term r.us cn Virginia treue for the center of tl I ire cpoier oi me city, earn in miruTe. : o mrrede-a' bie lots Lae yet been offered ff.r sale. Sale positive. Tille perfect. TKRMS OK S.VLH : (w-r.f;h c a-b, orie flf;h in C month morths, one. fifth in Is i". f.;h, r.'t one-Cfth hi 13 ar.e-f fth -in 24 Bon-b, wiih iuteret. For rurtöer particulars Inquire of VY1I.EY X ilAKTIN, aprCo-dtillJ Heal Estate tin kera and Auctioneer INSURANCE. CHANGE OF AGENCY! j ! - , w j 1 DI A. APOBalS AGICXCY ' OK THK Mk IXSIMCE COMPANY Or IIAKTFOHfj, CO. II AVIXii succeeded tLis day, April iijth, rC5, ti rbe I i rr.. r.r tvt. i.s ....kk r- m ..i . ABROMET & BRADSHAW, aprlß-dSt AGE5TS. NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. IHE FIRM OF THAYKR A BRO. IS TniS DY dissolved by matual consent. Mr. Cel Tbaver witb. drawiog from tba Crm. ' All it bts due or oain? by said firm will be ettleJ ty : Daatl Tba j er, wbo Is alone autborixed to dor. IU VI Til k TVX aprtG d3t CEL TI1ATER. NW FIRM. THAYER aV 80. HAVING bought my brother interest in tbe Crm vt Thayer 4 Uro., I bava associated with me my eon, üeirge Ibayer. Hereafter the Arm will be Tbyer4 -on, and wo thall cocticae tbe Grocer? and Prdace Baa De st at the old atand, new cumber 270 Kan Wasliinsrton street, where at all tm.t will be fcuul a choice .election of Groceries and at fair pricea. Pleas call an t tee for yourselves. Gjodi drliverea to all par or tbe citv free of cb arge apr26-3t DAS'L THAYER NOTICE. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. IsruArous . d Vapisok RnaoD Co., ' 34acioi, Id., April 2 1-t, !. ( J rrHK annasl election of Nine P.rectora of tb abta! JL pany will '-e bell at tbe office of the Company, in ! tbe ( i y of V'adi -n, on the fourth Wediei ay (iitb) .f I My nfxi i Tbe po 1 will bo open at 10 o'clock A. V. and closed I at 12 U. ! Ey order, Ac. THO. POLLOCK, Sec. . apr2-.-4.ill u 24 PARTNERSHIP. DRS. TH0MI!iOs ASD WOODECR HATE TII1Ä i day enirred lDto Partoersbip for tb practica ,f i SlMlicitie r.l n'jrery. O rici No t0 Sent Ill.a.is Street, teir Dr. Tbompson'a re.idfnce. aprls d2w. NOTICE. uk Banks asd lankers cf isdiax aroi.ia : ba.e uEanirB-.tslyarreed not to M'chas nr rretv. ! i 'iiio or rweriuciy a;a:e or Tree Rank Note, fr Iudisra i Fr. e kak ?c'f. afrr th rt t Msy cext, atlers thaa twe prcLt. Cisccur.t, ar.d will not piy out any anrh 1 tacsey after this te, l--.! wiM tar0 the . arse . ent Len.e '. ti.r ref'emiitiMi. t ap-IJ-diw -.... ...... - - PROFESSIONAL, . !. KALL, VT T-l. T. T r 0- 00 HQTXU iSCW JerSej StTGe IT. .V. COMBIEECIAL HOTEL, One Square North of Union Depot, -rt . r,. - r nv m. 7 IDIA1IM)1M, IXD. rVnL "Kjr B9.K2rr" refitted - i i Kail tw . jri t n po i r m irtv. . v t ... bTVTtteotitsmakatkaw feel at kos .. " .1 ' . ..i. I B&Qi C T" 1 1 be J- W V WAr4TED.

CwUocS?2 ltTalhott

PGTnoLGun.

IF. inn ! -A5Icoal mimm co.. AT OOVIIs-OTON , Cupllal Stock, 03,250,000, . , Ditrided into ß 500 SfiafCS at S50 CaCÜ 1UIUU,JUU sww vv l5CORrOÄATF.D CM)KR THK LAWS OF THK STATE Of t'UIA5A. W I IX! AM IlALK. ot Xsw Trk, rra.t. JCöErH KlsriSf, Covinftcn, Vice freshen, W. Dl KKkR. Äeeretary. JaMK W. KlN'O.Traaaaraa. X lxootox0 JOSFpn R. McTK)TALD, IniianapolU. la.aaa. JOAUt K. COFFK0fH.Uan.latt6n. lasliana. WM. IlALK, Vew York City. J0SKP1I W. MCWLIN, Atttca, ladiana. JJS. RiSTlNK. CoTlnftoo. Indiana. K. M. Mcra).ALO,CTti)jrn. Indiana. UAV1D V KBB, CoTinfts. ladiaaa. n Ornci South tide Public Sqmart, Cseiaton, Indiana. fWMlE Cwtcpary aolda by lea-, and In fee, abvt 1 twenty thousand acre of tba et aelect coal lsnds Jr Wes'etn Udiaaa, borderiBf bU atdeaaf tbe TTbah rier. llapa of tbesa land may be aeea at tba omc of tb CompaoT, in Cainrto. Ind , at ta offVa of Vim. Iale, 5o Pa"rt Place, N. T.Ci'y, at tbe aOce cf lion. J. K. Cvffrotb, HontlLftnn, Indiana, and at tba office of Roach ä Mclfcnald. lcdisnapolia. A reference te tba report of tba lion. PaU Dala Owen. lata State GeoU.fst, will a bow taat taea land a are aituatc lnttectiit of tba finett coal fieldaeftka State, abouncUa also in aalt. Iron other alaable in neral ubta'cea. 'ear tbe mouth of Coal Creek, wbera tbe Company baa lrjte quaitii.es of lands aalt ater ba boen dioeered equal iDviuality to tbeKa-awba. Tbia wir waa orecured some XS yrara ago tj boring, eoon after, b On ondaa aalt CudiUt lu waydowatbe Vabah and Kr'.a Cacal, Mr. Thomas, tbt propr et-r, Cndina; htmelf unable to con pet with it, aoaudi.ned tbe manftur. ta bia bor r be eicouutered tbat wbkh recently di closed facts proe t bare bee a coal oil Tbo Uiil all lie ia cioaa proz mity to tba TTabaab and r no anal, some of tbem opon iu banfca. The CoTipt-ij baa now an agent In 'be Rast, maxlLf a toar of tLe rejrio of reaoylrania In particular, to acu,uire a knoie!ge of tae best practical mode of bor'.QK, to employ practical workmen, ac J to purchaM the besi qcal.-y cf tie n-ost approved tcactlnery la u lor ucb parpose. Tbe Conpaay especta by tba lt ot May next, at farthest, to commertoe operation. All tbe In Urea of coal ail, found In local ties where It has been procured, are atrorgty anarked in ratio a local' tiea of ihe landa of tbe Company atTordina; erery rat'onsl prospect of sucress. TKt company thluk it cnuecewry to make any "t her refrerc to the character of the lni-, otber tbau tba report and n a p referred ta. tH'C.OOO cr tbe itock. beln 1,000 hare I proposed by tba Cowpacy to be effered in the market at on-balf I par ralae. Wieg 925 per bare. fr tbe purpose of a Mil g the Company in a peeJy development of tboaa lands. apr25-4wif PETROLEUM! THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM COMP'Y. ORGANIZED rXDCR TQC AND M AMTFACTtTBiy G LAWS OF TBE STATE OF 'KW TOF.K. CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, IS One Hundred Thousand Shares, AT Stubcrltliti lrlce, 45 per Share, Plot Lluble to -urtlier Aeanenl OFFICES: No. 24 Empire Duilding, 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, POSTOFFICK AUDKKSS, Ü0X 5 30 NEW YORK. lin.DASIF.L S MCKIX30X, President. WM. T. rillfPS. Vice rretiient. RURKKT KA8SETT, Secretary. II. J. r.RLTI., UicIriÄ Sop't, litnsville, Ta. ATLANTIC BANK, 142 Broadway, N.T., Treasury. TI Well of the Company are ssoar productuar OH. Pajment for atocW may bs made In draft, registered cotes, or f overcmetitbond and aeccritiei, wblcb bond and Mcurttlea will b taken at tbeir market valot. Remlttancea may ba aldrethed to tba Company, K. O Box 5,Je-, Sew York City, or to "Atlantic Bank, Treasury of tba Sew Tora aud Lieerpoal Petroleom Compacy, lit Broadway, Sew Tork City," or to any of Hp aa-enta aplld3m DRY GOODS.

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o I 0 i Ö ? to w H Q w o w a NOTICE jVOTICE IS HERRBT GIVES THAT AX ILECTIOX L . . Ld fca Tn'T. ta 24 day r May, lSi. ?".- Vf lB,liF. tot tba electioa at tbe fo'Ji. is city oSceri to erre for tea re-aors are ecte4 &b,1 m.i i. w . r.. t . , City C.erk. City Marüa' Cltv AttoraeT. C.tT AaaOr. !; ÄLÄSÄ'Ä ! ic.r T'r-r ao:U tJeir ev.ece.kora are alected aa4 aaal-

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Pullawlbecpened rntheday abw.e tate4 4t H.a ro.Iowinf places, from 1 1. n. t I p m : At tka Scicol Hohn ta 1st Ward; " 2d 34 s - Ith - g; - - Ttk - - au -. At X. TTacgtr'a EaU,Ia tvh loss nfvriSAtr. rl-15 C!ty Kara-La-.