Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4529, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

TfllCXlOS-lT KÜST CK TRISIETf P.-'Jacco FRIDAY MORNINO. APRIL 2s. End of itii AMaitln. It! officially accoucced tb4t Bootb, the tjMMin, bi ttea di:oTcrtJ tzi killeJ. It ii a matter of regret that be waa not taken alive, bot thia cou'd only bare been done at the aicriCce of the, lives cf others of Icfioita core value. lie waa found ia barn. Im St. Mary 'a eoucty, MafjIicJ, wherf, Ith bij tccoopUct Ihn LD.te bad taken refuge The barn wit fired, od, io tbt attea? to ricipe, Bonn i bot io tbe bead and lingered a lew boon. In death be exhibited, the ittae dipoiiion that prompted L' infamooa deed. llaaaoLO waa captured, and be. with the bod; of the murderer, wm uken to Waahiogtcn. He eluded the Tlgilanee of Li puriucr longer tbiu we actic'pited, but Li sin wooli cot allow Lien a reaiing place alire. Wbilebebts met the fate be deterred, death, a thossinJ dexlbi. would tot expiate Li Leicou crime. OPPOICD TU OETKALIZtTIU.K. rretideot Joussos, in his receot speech to the Indiana delegation, thua vigoroualy expressed a e&limeal which baa ever been a comer-atone in the democratic t,itt. He remarked : " While . . I bare opposed dissolution and disintegration on the one bacd, on the other I m equally opposed to consolidation or the centralization of power in the Landi of a few." The democratic party hü always contended ablest the centraliTtton of power, and this i?uo was one of the dividing lines between the deraocntic and federal parties in the earlj days of tie Republic. Io the ennn ciatioQ of the entimeat we hate quoted, the president announce to the countr? that be io tends to adbero faithfully to the political optoloci which be bas entertained and advocated through bia public etreer. II t parcel Ileal Tbe Cincinnati Oar;tie critic! with cou iderable sbarpntM, if cot severity, the addreea of the Indiana delegation to the pre-iJeat. G jv Moeto.i waa tbe fpokesraan upon the oectsibü but it take exception to the logic and to the entiaientj expressed by Hi exceMctcj. cotwith Unding its previous adulatioDi of that func tionarj and its frequent recognition of him ae one of the moat eminent statesmen that the country baa produced. Tbe fiiend of (0. Mortox regard bim as equI, if not superior, to any oftho individual who have had direction of public affairs since the ioiuuratioo of the republican administration, and Tbe Gsxette In contributed to crette that impression; heueo we aro at a Ios to understand what new light b is induced it to turn ao slurp a corner. Certainly Governor MoaTON is to less a atatcaman jjow tban ha was four years ago, or at any time daring thit peiioJ, bat it tniy be that his excellency never Lefoie ventured u;.oti the dep sea of poliiicl philosophy, o thit LU cpci:y could be rneis'ired. Ii this expl iins tie m.on of The Oizftte'a criticism-, wem only ety that this lelf lUT.edlcivlioi; rerwb'.ic.ia ur-in of the Dorth-weft dip the wiug-s f the governor the first time Le attempts t di-russ the Fourc of the government, or cveu to vcntuie upon suggestions of judicisl ?t.re-Tiin.hip in the present crisis The pirty fricads of tho governor, taking The Gazette as u pample, arc far more severe upon hirn than Lis partisan opponents The Gazette's criticisms will be InuuJ upon the fourth pie of t ) diy'a i-ie. vsaluat UniitTing wild CI bbele V endell l'hillila. That eminent abolitionist, Wodell I'mLLirs, of Ma.eschuettj, is cgnic-t the hanging of the confederate Jecder. He protects against it at wroo ia policy and principle. We give below Lis remirks upon tljat point, in a Isto sdJress at Trcmoat Tejiple, LKmIod. He is thus quoted in Tbe BuMon Advertiser, a leading republican orgsct What shall we fay as to the punishment of rebel? The air is thick with threats of ven geance. I admire the motive which prompts tbce. But let us remember no came, however iufttnou, wa ever crushed by puoihiog its advocstfii anil abettorn All history provea thia. There is no class of men bare and coward enough, no matter what their Tiews and purpose, to mke the policy of vengeance uccc:ul. In bad eausee, as well as good, it i tili true that "the - blood of the tnirtyrs is tbe aeed of tbe church We cannot prevail gaini this principle of human nature. And again, with regard to the duzen chief rebels, it will tCTrr be a practical question whether we shJl hing them. Those not now in Europe will oon U3 Iiuleed. after paroling the bloodiest an J guiltiest of all, Robert E Lee, lood applause, there wou!d be little fitness in hanging any lesser wretch. Tbe only punishment which ever crushes a caue, is that which its leader necessarily suffer, ia consequeace of the new order cf thing, made necessary to prevent the recurrence of their sin It was not the blood of two peers anthirty commoners which KagUnd shed after the rebellion of 1715. or that of five peers and twenty commoners after the riing of 1745, which crush ed the House of Stuart. Though the fight bad lasted only a few month?, those blocks ard gibbet gave Charles bis or.lv chscce to recover But the confiscated lands if hia adHerents, and the new political arrangement of the IlighUnds jut, and recognized as such, because necesirj these quenched his star forever. Our rebellion bas lasted f.iur tetr'. Govern rnent ht exchinged prisoners and scknowlrdevl its belligerent rights Atter that giets are out of the question: A thousnd men rule the re bellion are the rebellion. A thousand men We ctnnot hang them all. We cannot harg men io regiments. What, cover the cotitiiut with gibbet! We cannot sicken the cioeeenth century with such a tight. It would mk our civilizttioa to the level of southern barbirism. It would forleit our verj ribt to supersede the southern system, which right is bsed on ours beisg belter than theirs. To mikejt corner tor.e tbe pibbl. would degrade u to the level of Davis aod Lee. Wendell is for the confiscation of the land i d the baai.haieu oftheleadiDg confederate-. I.eke ol tUm 2 ! t ri Indiana Itecliuent lieforw Jioblle. A list of aien killed and wounded in the -rh regiment Indiana veteran volunteer infantry, Lieut Col. Saaa, com raandiog, from A pail 3 to April "J, before Blakely, Alabama: John Hender-on. E. killed April -Jl. l.r ball. Samuel McClelland, I. bJ-h worn d !.i If ft ' knee by t ell, slight, Ai-ril 3. j ? Wüjton Turner. K.bnecr. severe, Ap.il J Corp Thos. Hitch, C. left arm. cintuan, slight, Atril 3. Owl. W T. Spi.'eley, 21 h Indiana, comaiti.d iag 21 bnjale, 'dl d;vi:on, 13:h crps, breat, slightly, Apvii 3 Orp. Th.-tii- Ilawlln-, P. rlht le,;, slight, April 4 Deut Wei JoLns'on, H, killed. April j. Chriün Lraw, B. kille, April 5 John Whitkauack, D, upper hp nzi t;::a?, jvere. Apr.l 5 D.vis s Üeilr. K. Leid au 1 lef: t:r. Apr:! ii Krnci- Y t. II. itit lio-jldf r, Trre. April b" Corjd Abu lie I4 P. left tY-gh. slight. April 4 CptGe L MrrchtRt D. martsllv ia the boe'.a bv siapehot :ii..e dead. Adril 9 J C r.pher, P. ltd: le hrokrtx evere. April 3 Altfu Htrdiii, V. gr iin. .eife. April i. J..el B L'l, I nh: k:iee br.kn. mutated. Aril 9. W 11 Hell. D. left th'-h. slight, A-rll 9. John Palmer. D. r ghl hir !ight. At rd 9, Geo White, D. rijjht le.aüht, April 9. Wm Colvla, E, groin, aevere, April 9. Fetcr 9waln, E. left thigh, light, April 9.

;;asn Walker. C. Vft ?hou!Ifr. icrere. ' April 9, . ...

Frank Hegbes. C. tck. vereiy, Apr.i y John Iiwio, C, left foot, severe, Apnl 0. KUood Ru idurk. 0, scalp, elighl. April 'J. Oosdish WVtcn, C, lace, sl'gbt, Apnl 0. Uoaard CorJal, O, tb'gb. sligtt, Apr.l 3. riie Ilasle of af ree Gorcrncien-tLc View of the i'rctldcnt upon tlie Distribution mt Foperlf. Tbe ablest thinkers and recr era on our insututions have held that their ucccu is lcs dependent ca our politic! forms than or our law reulatiDg the descent and riictrihuiicn of prop erty. A law or primogeniture, tor example. wuu'.d, in a !e gecersttons, ftp the fouo-iicoa of republican government, by in effect in accu mulating property 10 a comprativI few tjulj Tbe freet goverrmeLt, suJ Mr. V eUtcr, "if it could exbt, otild cot long bo acceptWe. if the tendency o! the laws were to c;eaie a rap.J sccumuution of proptrtv in few banci, and to render lh great mas of the population dependent and pencileM." Southern fociety, by retson 01 the institution 01 aiaverj, aas u tnequality of property, ar,d iu eonejueDl tendency to lupplact republican.-ra cy ongsreny. 11 u aginai this tendency iLt Mr. Johnson ban teu fighting all bis lue, and he has the aagacity to discern that a golden opportunity is cow put iuo his bands to accompltah the mot rooUl 01 all bis political wif-bes. Tbe Lent cjf Lis mied on this general mbjfct j .. ... ft ft". ! IS well liJUiiraiei ij nn firong nr. a perri-iieni i advocacy, through many jcr?, of a homestead bill for distributing the public hnds in tree farm? to actuil settlers, in!tCid of eilir-g them to rpeculators in large quantities to build up a landed aristocracy. 11. perception of the political effect of tbi measure in rendering votera independent, i evinced in the following extrnct from Lis speech oa this suljrct in 1:50: "By placing in th 'hatid of a miu the meu.s of providing If the wants and comforts of lite, you elevate bim to a higher rank as a citizen, lie ban a home where his wife and children reaide; he bas a property to defend. When the election day rolls round, he comes to the billot box and exercises bis francbiee with thnt it.de pendente which becomes a free citizen. He there maintaina bis right, lok hi neighbor io the face, and thci returns to the Loose where his aBectiotj are centered." It will, beyond all dou :, l e the im of President Job:in to bresk up nd distribute the large landeJ, psopeit es ia the south, and create communities of nili (ice bd Jem, like those in tbe north and west. 1 heie can be no question tk it su'jh communities are more favorable to republican goTcroruent than the great inequtlity of pro: ctty which cxi-t in ti e south, where a de graded and pDverty-eniitttn m: of citizct s vote at the heck of their social buperirs. This ohject. as we infer from reiterated declarations in bis recent r.fecbe, Mr. Johnson, purnopes to accm pli-h by a vigorous enforreraei.t of the confiscation laws ayainst the rebel land holders. The passages which bear this construction are ko nu merous that we need not make quotations ; eve ry person who Las followed the soeecbe. as the have been published, mut have them Iresh in hi? recollection. In mauy parts of the routh nearly all the land is monopolized by the owners of large estates. We ate not aware that there are any statistic! which exhibit the exact state of the cnte; but the general fact is cosily inferred fiom things within everybody's knowledge. In a region almo-t purely agricultural, there are four millions ot slaves who own 1.0 land at all: which inn lie correspondingly large landed pot-s-sons by th ir comparatively few misters. 1 he (Sigradttion of the great oihss of free laborers aho implies that thoe who are poor in all th'u.gs, cmnot be rich inland. 1 Le divi-ioit of the great K.utht ro etatca into stu ill Irecho'dj, will tflect a comp. etc poci-il revolution in the south; and tins is proba bly one of the oHects which Mr. J.hrion Lms most at heart, und in vi 1.1 b Le will La fully f,:p ported by the new ctngs Lieb i r.ol yil er gauized. This policy of nor ia which tha new pic-i dent is rot likely ta falter i, nodoi.bt, Lsu-h and unrelenting. We prc-jumo the deceased president would not have adoptci it. Nothing short of the appalling ciime which has filled tiiC a hole land with horror would have brought our people to acquiesce in it. But, rs it cannot now be successfully reUted, we may as well look hi the pLilorfophy which underlies it, and the good results that may ultimate-Iv follow, instead of :f dieting our sensibilities by contemplating only the suuering that must attend its execution. It is oar opinion that the same results mght be substantially accomplished by more n.erciJul methods. Tbe destruction of slavery al t.e would go far in that direction The freed negroi s will never consent to work undt-r the severe discipline which is indispensable where ihey are collected in large gangs on great plantition This is one reason why the plantations will, of necessity, be broken up. Another ii the grcn impoverishment of their owners bv the total los of their slave property, and tho immeditte loes consequent upon tbe war. They would, under any circumstances, bo obliged to eil; and the poverty of buyers would compel them to cell in email parcels. But the execution cf tbe confiscation laws, ill accomplish the revolution at one stroke; and Mr Johi.t-on's old idea of giving government Undj to actual acttlers may lead bim to ask fur an act of cocres bestowing Iree homesteads apen the pour whites, and thus caus in the loyalty of the southern masses to strike its roots deep into the toil. A va-t body of email landholders, deriving their title from the federal government, dating their procpeaty from the re-eatablisbment of its authority, and fiudirg their only security in its stability, will be a strong and solid sunpert to the union. If tbe difficulties ot the new svsteni can be surmounted, the union thereafter will be strong er in the south than in any other part of the country. Viewed from Mr. Johnson's standpoint, the forfeitures under the confiscation lawn wdl render'ihis weeping revolution consistent with the rights of property. Human kiudnesrelents at sucb seventy; but "rigid law crieout, 'tis just;" and since it is inevitable let us try to believe that it is politic. It will, at le-t. expedite tbe return of loyal self government in tbe south, and thereby remove the greatest re trailing danger on the side of centraliz ttioo. It must be evident the reader thtt this article is written uucer a conviction that ihecoun try has entered on a new epjcb, and from a wUh to comprehend its sentences. The agtroinomer who computes the t-rbit of a newly appearing comet is lo; re.-poü-ible fr it visitation; nor lithe publicist who speculates upon the inevitable to Le h!i to ar wer for aught Lut the truth, 01 the probability of h"n cjnclu-ijns. X?w York World. Sti er in im The Louisville Democrat, tn an article reviewir! Sntavax's arrafgettent with Johnhtox. r maiks: B-t as to the merit, we need rot di.-cu?s them now. The railing at Sherman as a emi traitor by stay at-home patriots, is the disgurtmg part ol the matter. Men who have kept themnelre at afe distance from danger makii l patriotic mouths at the hero of the war, whv operations for the last twelve months broke th rtbel power and eiiurüe. strikes u as contempt ible, tertaiuly he had earned the right to sub Uiii a question to tha president, so prooiiicg to enl tha matter he bad been laboring to acccrn plifrh, wi'hout bein set cn by mouthing poli'i ciars, wnoie b ood Las not been in danger, at.d is never I.kelv to be Geuerl iSherman can afford to wait en time, that froTcj a greit mini things, if n it all thig-. Ue can retire, fr be has done the work, and de-pi'.e of thi.e ho rail at him, till a better dtv. titrlona Com plnn of au I iifinlsli I C lltlOr( ill I itrtlllt'l I IIP fcfcu j iiintlonoi lailllHUi of Uruiicc. I F:-ra Tr. P.ir;.-i.;t--:i Tr:e Tr-'s. j l 1 Le n"it nctcd a i-ir.a'M so? u; :t:j lime j I ar thtt ot Henry IV , cf nice, in 16l('.ar.l tüv. yf wülunni Orange, m 1"J. Mr L w 11. in a recent art c!e in the NVnh American He v:e.'.:ew rr. t irre rr i-,r:g p: .liel rtwfe:i ilo ! rareer t errv c! i-.t:e u;.J Mr L lcj!i. He traced the lesen.llinre in the taks they l ad been Cillel to accomp'i-h. 1! is sinculrtr thai the ptral!! hou!d have bee:, si agdsrly dmo'eted by the s4;na:ioti .f the Tre'-iJent. William of Orange, the . .J pi. re, m o secureil the irdeperdetj;i j.' ti e I wit -. t tu -i.o-j Irom tie hi'l rule of t irdi. utued 11 the par la of war. and at 1.'. ailtr one Uffiot to ly him Ltd fail!, .!! urn the stalrsTf hi p il tee. shot with a pl-rof h B bh ar Gerard Abolition or Tar Fa? Ststhi Tho rai nuiau.e. between tha 1 yal states atd B chmor. !. Laa beea abol.shed, an 1 hereafter persots de-iro-isof viitic that city will not be cocrel!ed to J4r.ce attendance for Lours, and ouietia.es days to captain? ard ctp'ir.om c.i!s .at the war department. It is expected that in a few days Charleston and Savannah will be In clc Jed in the saat category with Richmord.

The rtnld on sbcrtnnn. j

I Le bt laacl soldlerihip of General Skermin Las been mio!y Instrumental in achieving those military remits that bsve given supremacy to tie federal arms Hi bold snd original strategy, Li breadth af conception and rapidity of movement, aid the never failing success that attended Li intr cate maneuver, forced opon bim th3

public attention the bright puticclsr sttr in 1 cratic tech!r.gs We hate no fiuli tj cd w.th tie tr.M'Tj rtramect. Out of wb it seemed an lie ttmptr displavcJ by trie article. It is writ IncomprLcr.:b!e tsck-leof pTici and exfcdiett, J ten in a kicdly etlrit, etd bctrs uaiks of s;r.ccrof adratice-t and retreati, of murch.-? il i coun- , ity. It is not singular tt.at the de-th ol lir. L r:-

termarrhe. be Crew the po'den thread r f a complete and shia't s; triurnjh Wtilettc t'dth a J ondtriLg. fen'iig, d-ubtir.g . Lp:cs as it rendered over tbe enigma of bis eamptign. suddenly the prob'cta t solved ar.d the var-t coiplication assumed symmetry and order He dd not aurro'-unt obtaclts, he compellel them to vanish fraa h:s pith. Savannah, Chariton, Wilmington quietly yielded, rt to tedio-js iege or impetuous amclt, but to the uncornpromifiag tece-.-itie-v of the situations that he created. WLen the results of this rare generalship be came apparent, the arplause of the njrth became loud anJ general. No tertrs of pri?e were con s-iJered ewigeratc-d whenapplie'd to the cometlike career of the great strategist, vho swept over the Liiia and valleys und morres of Oeurgia aLd the Carolinas, reducing eirocgbolda without approaching them, d.comSting armies without M:ni; them, d.apcnc:ng with baaea ol supplies arfd orlir,ary rules of generalship, and, in one comparatively bloodless campaigu, diorgaLizifg the military power ol the enemy inoio than a hundred uesperafe Littles bad uu:e br fore him. Such was General Säera-in a week aco, the cyr.Oiurs towtrds who.-e bUzing gLr;ei the pcup.e turned wita proud delight. 1 he soldier who compcllifd the adm r ilion tud applause of ti e world. V bat is he to da) ? "Fallen, falltn, fallen. fJlen. The journals that lavished upun Liui their adulation have turned against him. The adininis tration that Lailed Lim as its tower of streegth cen-Cres and disgrace him. The people who fhuuted his eulogies condemn bim. The black republican call him "copperhead," "madmar," traitor." What has Le done? He bas done no worse than to open the door to peace, over whose threshold all might pass with honor, and beyond which lay stretched a bound les future of prosperity, concord and fraternity. The man is as honest and as patriotic as be is bold and skillful; snd conceiving it to be hi duty to remove, not to create. d.fSculties in tbe wny cfpeace.be offered to the foe the only terms that were certain to disarm resentn.ent, to cultivate good feeling, and to restore the union to the louaddtioa upon which it wa built. In doii.g that, he has obstructed the course of fnn.-iticisna, he Lr.4 impeded the progress of centraliz tion, and La revealed n tneaiH of peace too simple, certain and cxr editious to suit the purposes of those hoc powerdepet dr on the eontrolof Vdt armies, and the machinery of war. From thi hour be is to be a per.-ecuted nun, until the people realize buw much, iu the act that has brought hjm into disfavor, he has bern their friend New York News. rrotaThaNew Tori F.xpre. rhe liebelst under f.ce, fought in I ront br Cranl, Atid Fed in tle lienr tltrougti Uutler'M Ilepu vtiuen t. The report of the tes-iirr-cry taken by MrWashburn, of Illinois, clMirinnn of the coiitre?.ioral iiive.Miatiiig cominirtre. I3 now pnbli-hed uud this testimony di.-closes in subtncc. that while (Jen Gmr.t with his army, was fih'ifrtr den Lee in front, knavta in (ien ButlerV Jtorlolk and North Ciroiina drrtirtront were i:eimi'ied to Ilcj him in the resr. It seems that a militan (( ni:ai-t;i. 1, 'inaiituud by (lea Ormt. m!m est'tbli.-hed the jun.e l!.-.t-, rirtn of whirh ivtnor t-lien b. G.'U (-J: -I-mi . wo published in Mr Hi-hbui t'nV repoit From ih testimony it af peats that oncG. V. Line, by tccoun.i nd-tion of Gm Butler, obtii:.e 1 Iroci ilr. It'-'y, trp-.iry agent ia W;is!i isto-i, peim'iH tj tridc wi:h the rebels, which pirni-s 1. u-ed u supply the te'ncls vtith pork, baton, ciotht? cf all kinJ, sugrr, tea, tuedic incs in short every ttinj but arms, (iuy, even per-cns-iuii taps, i: h siid.) to pay for which reo. 1 wseoi.s, loaded iüi cotton, approached his (Lu cV) rr-iiiinj; b.'t--, and unlo.aufl the cotton th'jrtii.! A b.,t:.cr iiivav of Gen. Bailer :n the eonc ru. Line L d tlie prutt-ciiou of Butler'.- cjiiinry. A mi'.i.iii cf dollar3 or mote, it is believed, k;;; m'o by tl.a p. 1 tics concerned in this trnitorous trnfijo, and tL irevson was one cau'e why (":. Grant remuve 1 Gn. Uitler from command. The report of Mr. Wa'Lburne. u lr. ding re public in of the Louse from Illinois, discloses mot of thee lacts in the testimonv tiken, ard thU testimony is u.jw tuhlirhed. We can ece in it where Gin Lee pot Lis ic source? in the ic.tr whilo Gen. Grant and his army were Gbiin bim in ttont. r.vn; iTr..tiv Tho First National Bank at TLrntowo his been e.tabli.hrd capital $50,000. 0a motion and" tflidtvt, JuJe Test, of the Tippecanoe circuit cjurt, granted a change of venue in the Fabnetock ca?8. It cow goes ta Mnntromerv courtv and will be heard bv Judse v w O Cowan. Ei?ht hur.Ore 1 j er annum and fee? ss police judfic is whs.t the mayor of New Albany receives. A goiltmsn ie.;idirgin Meade c-.untv. Ky , on S iturday brought to ths ( ity thirty slat es, all be owned, and told them they were fiee at d cn'ist make n livinp for then.-elves, r.i he ws no longer able to support them. They have all fvutid homes here, temporarily. The uwijer seated t!;.t the guortillas had robbed bin of all his h -rios and other stock, as well an his ri.cr.ey, i nd the male slaves belonging to Lim, who were old enough, had enlisted in the union army, and thit he was compelled to brmjj the women and children to Indiana to keep them from starving. All thoe brought here are of this c'as. New Albany Ledger. .national Bank Currency. An eastern correspondent has the following: The anour.t of rational bank currency issued during the aek ending to-day, was two million "even hundred and seven thousand and eight dollars, making the total rmount now m circulation one hundred nrd t.inctecn rnilüon nin hundred and sixty-one thousand eihl hundred dollars. Of this necregate the largest proportion has been ofno'csof the denominations of five. ten. twenty, fifty und one hundred do!Ur", although some oi : ihe tuLki with Iare capitals have been furnished with five hundred dollar nd i nc thurvJ dollar bills. Very few batiks have aj jelbeca furi-htd i:h the oue and tu dollar i.oif. Tocie are up to date one thousand and forty-five (1,043) national binksin operation, with sn authorized ripiul of to hundre-i ai:d furtv-nine nailiion tie hunilred and eighty two thousand nine hundred and forty dollars, two hundred ar.d forty-one rcil!io;i ix hundred and n;ne"y fie thousand three bun dred ar.d forty seven do'iir of which is pai 1 in. A writer in The New York Eiening Pt-t in pe ik'ng of a monument to Abraham Lincoln, suci:e-ts tht no tmt can be found 0 emi ently Ü tint? for its site 3 that upon which Ford's Thettre n jw stands The theatre ruüdmg should he purchied and torn doan, aLd a monurxet.t, woithy of the run and tlie nation hieb rn i.n.s h rn. s)i .;U rr.nk through i!l ' cornirg time the j..,t w!,re he fell. 1 ho d-v-4 of rc,u.Li o .n irap'ic.ty Wib j ii ion ate over n-iw lorever. It 1- ft-lt there that 1 pret'tutij: oat s re t ties-ary to ftc-erie the i-le of the fri i-.icr.: :' the L'nited Elites. Mr Lir.colu h .d a bo ty cusrJ.but that waa ff;t 0 uiere form, md ihe body gu-tid a niitorioul v M elhyifc: The s I Ji-r at the d. r of the;e twix as a member of this body uard, ard. it :.t had lea'i'zcd his Ju-y, tie assis.in aould i.tvr have entered ihe U x But he did nut. He o-n-iiered hini-e!t atd Lis comrades a nfte ue!c-s Bp?r. lie Lid 1.0 conception c;. tie but that Le as ti'iot! thereto pr teet the lite of the president. Ail this will be d.3Vr ent hereafter. Uereaf:er the body Uirl of the prc-idect will be oorrp-ed ol men of iatsUistr.re nrd covrce, and it will ctn?:t r-f Lo'h cavalry and infantry c tvalrv to attend the president hen he ri ies; :nf,ntry to atierd trie rreident when at hoiue. in the theatre, ic. Tbe arms of the biy r.mri will be a snort sword, soxeihirg l.ke a sibre bayonet, and two revolvers. These details, and some others, have alrtaiy been agreed cwn.

License rtnel Attaavlnatlnti. The New York Tiacj, ia an article entitled Licence and Assaisiaation," conmecds the eJemocrati? prcfi for bavin?, in its tresttneat ef the murder T te late preidert, "a amped the crime in all its t bNckness, unpile-i m ahe leat with pariv spirit." and then proceeds to intimate

j tr;at Booth w. irst;cstel to the cerder bv dem coln, under such terrio e circum-ticces, tL'JuId revivify uneihia; ol p rif ferlirjg stia;: thor-e who OL-posed Lim ia lL.u who wire h.s futuus and supporters We are surprised, however, that a journal usually disposed to treat in opponents with fairness, an i analog the rco-t able nd in fluential in the a Imin'Htratioa party, thj aid m tlte so crave an accusation, and one m vitally af fecting the hon .r f the democracv at a time like the pre-ent, acl ben tho unilTeceJ sorrow of the nuijii lor Mr. Lincoln's deih has so sen-ibly sur.juel and cha-tene 1 partisan spirit If that fpirit htk raged fiercely for the past lour years the democracy cannot be held accountable for first stirring its fire after the acce-sien ol Mr Lincoln to the presidency. We have r.o defre row to revive it, and wc st.tte simply and siogly the truth in saying that we regret, while the remains of the late president are passing through the nation to their renting plice, tht prominent cewspapers of the admin:-tra:io:i party should make such a chirge It is one which im prtive!y demands immediate reply. It is cot nllegtd that the dexocrauc pre5 in ttuJed to ir.-tigate such a crime, but that ittc vLirig and agjaults upon Mr. Lincoln were calculated to suggest i: to a mind cocstitu'ed Lke B ath's, snd one poj"sing similar regaid for the cotjtederaf es nd their p.iu If Bo'.h wa impelled to the crime bectu9 he regnn-'ed Mr L'nclti a a u-urper and opprei-sor. he miv not have receive 1 h ;t imprcjion from democratic Biurets: Lyinonthe table beloie uas we write is an murnet made by two eminent leaders ia the republican party, ir e a rcia tor and the other a icprc!-enUtie in congress. Tbe c!e irnesa and oogeucy of iis reis.ini'is; f'jibid all supposition thit it was Lot the work of careful thought It was delberutely framed by these gentlemen, who supported Mr Liuooln in the las: election, and who to day are second to tiui:0 in tbe influence they wield in the administration prty. We aj.pnd the conclusion to which their citation of facts ard the inference Ly thetn de duced thereironi conducted: Such are the fruits of this nsb and fttal ac j of the president a blow of the friends of his administration, at the rights ot humanity, and tbe principles tt" republican jroverr.tnent. " Tho president h is greatly presumed on the foibeirat.ee which the supporters of bis idrMLi--tration have so Ln g practiced, in view nf the arduous c-jiifl.ct in wbldi wc are neaped, ard i;i? reckless ferocity o! our political opponents "But he must undcrsttud th it mr support ia of aciuse and.not of h ruan; that the authori'y of congress is p iramnunt and muv be resr-ecte 1; that the whole body of the union men cl congre-s will uot su'itnit to be irnneichel by him of r-h and unconstitutional legislation; snd. if h wi.-ht our support, he must confine himself to his executive duties to obey nd execute, not to mke the laws tj suDpress by arms armed rebellion, and toletve political pjorginia itiou t t congress "If the supporters of the government iil t 'nsist upon this, they become responsible for the u-urLHti'jn which they fail to lebukr, and are justly liable t the indignation of the peipij whose lights ai d secuiity, committed to ! . i .- keeping, they sacrilice. "Let them consilcr the remedy for iLr-e usurpations, and, having found it, le irle-i-dv exe euteit" Not to disparage the dead or bricc odium n: on the livintr, do we make this q-io ittimi. We reproduce it hre for ihe purpose ot r-hoving that, the pro:es.-td friends and p ittisar.s of Mr Lincoln made i:s grave und ilelioeratf ac-t:s if ions eg tinst hua touching Lis alleged u.-urpatious of authotity as were mii6e b I is oj p-ments. Dithcitpubliean pi; ers w?iic!i ;re 1.0 r censuring the iL' mo. rati.r p:e.s lor their ns-aul s upon the iae pre-idetit remember how bitterly he vas sssau!' et: dt ddlVtent period by ihemselves and by ihe most proaiir.eiit rnctnbers of thtir p -.rry? We could hfrc extract hom The New York Times ccl-iups p ;se.J by it upon Mr. Lincidn winch wc;e well calculate 1 to brin hiui inio "di-ie pute," and ft huh n ce c xtinsi vedy .copit J iü - the demcc.-üiü prea during the L." pit -i. lent! si canv.-. Weshilli ut rake over the ashis of th9 past to Cnd Ki.i re-cut bitter dehuricpuiuns of him wht.-e Cv:p. e i-s 1:0s attended by moutn ing thous.-.nd in its pi-s ige to the grave. It i-i enough, iu this cnr.e-ti .11, to say th it .Mr. Liucoln was us fiercely ns-nlcd by his own puty s by the democracy. Every department of the government can testily to this fact. We shall not imitate tho repulsive example of many of tho administtation l ewspapers, which, in tl iir eagerness to excite ptejndice agsiust the democratic paity, have indu-tnou-dy hunted bitter exprersions madt by democrats md lomocratic newspapers ag ainst "the 1 tte president. Were we disposed to do so, c should put the supreme court, e'on;rea, and the administration press generally upon their defense. Undoubtedly partisan warfare is calculated to engender personal prejudice, but shill we on this account charge that the wl.ig priy were responsible for the assault m nie by young Randolph on Fiesident Jackson? 'If Uoolii was ipcited to the mutdcr of Mr Liucolu by the iucuicatiou ol the democratic press, may we not with entire propriety assume that the only reiun II ratio Seymour has not been assassinated is because the teachings of the republican press again-t him Tiled to te-ich one whj wou'd dire as much as Bjjih for notoriety, aLd as savagely seek to punish one whom he had been tauzht to regard a a hvpociite, traitor, and reptile? Iti-tctd, j w!;en we cons der who have most incited to law lessness in this country during ihe excitement s 1 f our civil war, the dem crttic ptrty his a briiit record, and its opponents a black one How mauy democratic besp.tpcrshitebeen m.bbtu? How mtny democratic editors asileil? How mny cem er-its in d.ffercnt puts of tl e ot n rv mutdered? Even ihe atrociona murder of Bellinger in Wi conin found its apologists, snd lor mouths scarcely a dtv psed that wc,wcre not called unon to chronicle the assignation of a democ at beciu.e of his daring t j express Li poLt eil e i.t ctior.s. It ill-becomes thoc who have htbitnalJy de noudced democrats ti traitors and copperheads to re-id us homilies upon tbe Iicenseof our press. Le: them ca3t the beam cfthrir own eyes. Let thera learn to speak of political opponents with repect. and abate suraethiug of that pharaisaism hieb to chy as when Jesu reproved it in the fie sh, is the symbol of the vice most deeply moving the divine di-p!e t-uie As to the Ub for the introduction of h mor candid and corttous method of ttea'.ing poli icil tope? in the pros of the cout.try. we h.i!l now, as we should at any tirr.e during Mr. Ihcdn's ndministrition, cladly hail euch a rclorm; but item hardlv be e0V ted when democrats arc stigmatized bv the m it opprobrious terra, and when their eenerou dffire to py Ctsini: inbu'e to t!ie meii'ä and memory of Mr Lincoln is met by the assertion that thev are responsible f r the crime of Hiiolh Chicago Time'. In;itvn .. the south of K-igiini, ome vouth have forn. 1 themselves int. a j jint Pt-jck compan for br atil selling D:eoi:- A pair of the:C birds crtcd tighter ten times in the course of the cjr d Lave tw.j nt a brood. Their keep covs :t 1 1, a week eich; they will fetch 91 ca?h : .: tho toble when n month old, and there is alway a deniar.d for them. Fancy p;geons ftc!i 1 much higher price. 'I he stock cons.sts of bjut twenty pirs, (r-ifors are rnoriogim us , w hut.dted bird s aeir t lo?2 since the compary decNrel a dividend of ten nr cent. 1 he tumhler pieeot , nhich roll over and over in the a:r. are wittily calloT the compiry's st.'c k. rullirg S i'jv. after Ar.lrew Joi: ff-iverti-r of 1 eut e--re, a !!s.,!i T,a HHUUriteJ j )rzh ffici t! of tie i ite. ! -J l rlii te;.! ,-ftsi i r.l tf-smM1!. r ti.n; wi b a . t o! e:rti.t tire a n: nJe iri. i 1 a rtUi n in ! vi i !n I.HL't ' I i'l j.'ive k'i.1," reri.'ir'rftrJ tLe poveri.or. i lie l0';St snc.e j of th ne-t l.l.ck tf-.!c'o coul-J f-.!r..i-h. 1 1. -.-.,. -j .1 -tt tcc-r.t. t th? j . Le'- f.z:'i': l.iille .1 t- iror'- : tup ec frr n J m-ice i c mp cte fj:t cr c ",. pt-xf,., evtry s i" !i 1. : -i: -I r . a- 1 ; -i-c 1 l.f rn to I ; frler.d. Ttc crk, we re t?!c wn all Jcre iu the goverror'e- room ij the :tt- h '!-.'. T:.,e ci happy weirer of the irnn r -.',o::;rc i thera he .r I the torr, in a perlec: fit, and whe:i we lr-5. he had thera til!. The ajgregi e vield of oil per div In all i'.e oil rtg'ioc of the Uni'el Sitte-i i- -it irou4EJ liarre.- Oo this, tn its ctu le tte. tt;e avenge tToSt is atj at five JeMar per Inrre!. . i h s t the ret troöt to all the cru-Je tetro!eutn produced is thirty tuauttrd dol ars per d4t, or nearly eievea miiliocs of dolltn jeirlj.

all sorts or rAn.tGHAPIIS.

D.-ees i;bout sleevc ere "cockc iu" in Paris. Ttey are raisi a subscription fer Cob-ien' fimür in England. jA wicdoc to view the fjr.ersl procession In ' Wh:rgtcn cot $25. When ii a ship like a roMcmin's wife?: When sbe is fater.ed to a fUr. -NejrcesinSt. Ixjuis Lave beca coheir cf druffgmg and selling tegroe- as recruits. -' Coercion of states I, the extinction of the vitil f rinriple of all republican government." Dlward Everett. I Le mutual gravitatic-n of s.ffLitv 11 bnnj? about i be olv u'.ion that cm be bon-r3. mt and I ie:in ohn Q Adan.s 1 Le fceiing against Governor Broub is al utjri uuiici mi aujjug je vaio foiaiers. ot! even a respectable mtnrity desire his renoraina- ! lioa. . ry A'l a i v mm .... I . . a . f - I i the most ar.c.ent misu-c.-ip's are wriiwu ', wilful accents, .op. or ep tration beinern tho! words, nor was it until after the ninth ccntnrv ! that cpjit. ber-an to le;ve space? bstwein . words

The "old maid,' one of the immerse rose- j wood trees in the famous grove io.Calaveras i county, California, Itil down not lotig ag. It i whs three hundred and twenty-five feet in length ! -and thirty five in dlan.eter At tbe butt. The '22.0!)0 rebel prisoners at Point Lcok ! H cut, through their sergeants of division, hve exprrsaJ their abhorrence at tbe assassination " of President Lincoln, an 1 their yrapathy with ttc bereaved famiiv. ' ' . In a recent number of the Charivsri, Jo? n Bull is reprer-entcd in an attitude of abiect rer

rur. lp.r.if.o- Beirut n noj Inw.-t.UI r-,... elector WD'J is tbrott:ing a mm on the ground, When Le 1 done with him he'll come and rob me " is the de.r;ilri - rr nf tS K-Il fund timid victim . . : . . r !- ....... ,.v A ccr.tleman who.- wile ictiicts upon him, e verv seon. two or three immense evening' I past,-, was . standing, on one of those occasLts, ; :u a very forlorn cot dit.or.. Icsm g acau.st tlie t chimney piece, when a er;tlemn, coming up to ! him, said: "Sir, as neither of us are acquainted ' here. I think we had better go home." Work on the Covington and CinciLnüti ! ! bridge, which has been greatly retarded this! spring, on account of the continued high water, 1 ha been resumed, and will be proccuted with: the utmost vigor throughout tbe season. Wc ! learn thst the additional tock of J250.COO in the bri'li:e, authorized by tl e legislatures rf Kc: - i j tnrky and Ohio, has ail been taken We regretted to rotice ir. a eonteuipom . a j I"'' li'.teb.re.'S' . ; ol m 'Urpiiit: on Ea-ter Sui dsv AH lhoe ho I know nn thing ol the Catholic church mut l.f . , , " ! nware ilntt. according to its ruies mid they nre j i.eer deviated from the church coul I not on ' tht ie-tivl exhibit ign5 of" orrow Xo. not it ! nil th r tli..'ii" ni.iiirc'ii o Sl.tKmta on. I ,V. n,.ah;,Vf..ri..7 v V T 7 po.-e him-e.f were dead N. A Ledger. i r. r . . iVlASOrdtC NOTICE. - - -- r aiiiKh 1HKKE wiil b a Special Mee iiitr f Ind armrolis .terN.5,thii tlri!aevniD, at7S,ocl..ck, ! fvr wirk CI1AS. USHEK, rec-etai if; iv nr. i vw Ml i I Ml I Uli I I it il I lllij I lllia Gnnrrvf Vthinilnt urni Tennrstt Slmit. v; i iicier . Mr. IV. SF.iittrj i Friday Evening, April 28th, 1865 i K.AliKtt ELL f.KNKMT Of Mr. W. J. FL OR EN CE. BRIAN G'LINN, THE IRISH MORMON. I'kio.a -r Ahj'ivsiot. l)rt-s Circle and Tarquettt.'O ct'ut; Piivaf li .&-. or sii j.f-rsoDS, t5 lrt; Orchestra S 'a, 75 cnt; d '.Herr atü Family Circle, 2j ceM; Ckü-Jrcn in am-;, J15; all reef-rved scats T5c. I Door open at 7 o'clock preciwely. Perlorroancecota- ! moiict-i at a quarter li8 o'clock preclselT. PAKTICULA K NOTICK Tbo Hurf Cars le ve tl. Theater every eveniti.K at tbe e'e-e cf tb- pt-rformarive. PÄple livin-al distance can r h oi; tbi.- " " "r l LHiliA bi Aii IflUSiUiU 79 L':vt Washington Street. MADAME M.A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Open for tbe reception cf rW-ttrs from 9 o'clock A. II. ni til 10 o'clock T. Ii. The collections embrace over Three Millions ' of Curiosities 1 Of tbe most amu.-ltig and lntrectlre character, gathered from all parts cf tbe Globe ADJI.SS10N SO Cents. MADAXE II. A. ENGLISH, Prcprietre'Sd. apr-ttf Nfc.W PUBulCATIONS. "Tba create":: of li?iDg Captaias. i London Tine. püBLISHED THIS DAY, HEADLKY'S LI Fa OF eil. W. T. SHKUMAX, Bini an authentic ar.d rel:aVe record of b ear'y life and remarkable career, farming the Fourth Volume of the IJI?RAP.T OF MODERN AMPRlCATf HEROES, FOR TOC1H. I vol., 13 m j., clotb; 2& paRfs ar.d 6 Illustrators. FaiCK $i 50. Now reay, uniform with the above: Seventh thoti.aod Ileadley's Life GKS. iiRNT. Sixth tbenand Deadtey's LiGtN. MITCHKLL. FonrtbV" "ca beadle? . Lite CAFI. KK'OSOS. For sale ty BOWES, STtWlRT 4 CO , ar.d by aJ other Kookelleri. PuMlaLel by VJM. n. APPLETOX, Bxks-lier and Publisher, m. Vi icd 94 Gran treet, a;-r2T-dli SewTo-k. TAKEN UP.

sent ny mail in pealed eTjvelopes, free of cb.rre. rWlKRN UP by tbe sub criber e:i Tw'sJay, April 25, The enra'.izaUon waa formed to dipense iiew and reI. a Sorrel Horse, blind in one jef 12 years old ai.d l'bl trratser.t, and is composed of tha well knonn

aiM.ni n nan is Lun. The jtier can hate h:wi by provirg tho aTn and pajinif all espea-". ' Y 'A. I) 'I'GUEKIV, ap:2 d;tt Rt-ff Ucsd, sjuth of C rporatioa. FOR SALE. THREE VACANT LOTS, ON tbe Maaa Kad, jut aotith of tLe Corp n xU-u Line, for e cb.ap, for a Vw days only. A!o 20 vicii.t L.t on an 1 uear.ni.aaaa7ejn.fct ery lw f:-,. J. S. EUNLCP A CO , r:-al Eata'e and ?t xk Brokers, No I North Mer.d in itr.et. apr27 2lt FORWENT. OPFICE TO IREIMT. 4 N OFF'CE in Iba a?cond C'-or of .Ltna Insurance f lluu'lniT., on orth laay'rmnia trett. Appl at tLe vtLce of ite .E'ta Int:.-an:e C.trj;sDT. ABKllltTdc RF..tlJ5aA a, Ae?D'.. r-''rT-3t NtW FIRM. thavi;i; i soy. H AVING b- ü?Lt iiv brotber' ictere.t in the trcn ot 1 later t Uro , I hare slatel w th rae my on, rr. r lLa?r Kc-'tfrr the Eti w 11 b Th yer ei, 4 L.11 ctrtt'.ne tie Grocer, and Pr iuce m?. at tie oU t'a'd. Lew Lumber V7Ü Kast Wab-Ifc.-toa :re't hre at a.l t tne w.ll he u in I a cb -jS eieit:oQ of (ir er.s a 4 at fa r pnre. Pnate call an I or yoar We. Goods drllverta to sJ pin l of tit city free cf cVarje ap:H-d3t DaJ M. THA TER.

REAL ESTATE SALE.

i:r siAXX A SMITH. BUSINESS LOTS ON ILLINOIS STRERT, ' a r-p a TTrTTOTT ; J. -LVXN - ,lon., r s ! D -sturdily. Jpnl 29tb, Gü,ß ' .41 2 oclrk P AT, f the I'rtmitti WT W1LI' SELL at runuc silt, to thk . w b-eht bidJr, as .1ot. the out h pr' ct tt i5.lt aal I.', Ii qui'e y ?a n, 1 1 e .iy cf cliar.iplclii. beine tka: plilil Rrou-ii .t the N-rtbit car eer e! HJjyO;S AND GUK.il.V MKÜrTS. Tb trcperty .ll b ed it.f prru to n:t pu--etia--r prohat'lr a rl! w. (ut --li ha Tr,rr' dTnuely d -tirmred at ite lice it (to .j): e:i nn k t! fft. no te.i "tnfWTstr 'irsi itsrjrra Vlili feet. . , t Ttn m m. ; S ! positive and tp.'e perfect T!ir Jre r.o lseg T3"i i-. wi:h j ir.tre-t and m..rrear m urity. ! Further part cuiar nay be Vatnet frrm STaJi.N 1 S '4 iTH, ,nie. i,;i:ia kl i'..ur,r.iM. BY WILEY & MARTIN, f Hca , rsatr ,lrokerH .v .Uicilonrr ra. Suburban Lots, Oraiuinc: from ;. tj Acre fn'.li f--r LedeLC" r llarI-n, rr v u ctiom: j i On Monday, 1st, at 2 o'clock P. M., ' i ! tJe Premlsea n tbe extension of Virata Aven-te, ! Somba-t of tie City, near f'e frra.i n of tLe Sr-eft Haired , 1 r-lHF?E l.u are Kaatr.1 on the east side of tbe , sibyiii-r.raTei Koa.i.ja-tbiyom iWantKun. 1 an 1 are a -uil:v i:on o' tl Un1 hfr-tofor- kiiown " the ("re( Fjrnj. lb Loti all 1 teutifullT, anl ar ! very eligible f..r suhurhaa r--i1-ncei or for earde purI poes. A nurclcr ot tte I.-.t ri cf vere.l with flo- ' crna-tli nr f.-ir.t irr- fitlr :fh fiTi f.nit trMii. I Th lt. n n. ti.:n rr n;i.ntM nU i,rih Stw-rt eHr;l wllich Itave lh, ,.m on Virginia BTenurfor i tbe center of the city, eari in nisi uio. N. more i'-.-i a- ' M' lots ha jt bet-n 2red fr ca!e. i Sal" positive. Title perfect. ! 1EKMS OF SALr : Cr-hfih csb, one fifth In ö mouth-, one-Cfth in 12 . roVn 'terei. i-cr luriLer pari'.cuurs inquire oi WiLKY A MARTIN, a;r2j dtr.M Ileal Estate Broker and Auctioneer. INSURANCE. i CHAIWE OF A6EN0Y Si fiB A A' AI OS ..BS AtaEIV'V -OF TIUof Ii vi: 5 ro:ti. cow.. ! i ' T-T AVIXii succeeded ttis day, A f ril 2-nk, l'Cr. t tLIX -KC-cy cf tblstU.stabn-hfdCofrp.cy. w lltk. p -aure m prmp'iy aiift i:; to tn? im oi ti;- a.rurance pub.ic. l;ik aa.n,t ttie lia;ar!5 of FiKK ;ND IXMXÜ NAVKilTlON Taki Datthrcn temiryra'es .f r remiums. Ac ti'Iuu - a:ue cf tli former patronage ii repevtlully .o'icitd ty ABEOMET & BRADSHAW, apr 6 dSt AGENTS NOTICE. ' T3IJSHOLUTIO IV-. ! . ifflüE FlIiM Or THATFR A ERG. IS TUM DY i J diilved by mo'ual coc&ebt, Mr. Lcl Thayer with-1 , drawing ftvm tbe firm. 1 All d-bts due or o irnr by Faid Era wil' be rettled by j Dan. 1 Thaje. , w bo Is alwi. auto-rized to d fo. ! DN'LTHMKE, ' i aprfSJ d3t E . THATEK. PARTNERSHIP. rvns. tiiomp.-nos ad woodrcr have this i ' I 9 dar en'ered iLto Irtnerhn for tha nrarttce ..f ' Med.cine and Jueery. ' O net No TV) North Illin' i Ptret, iiear Dr. Tbooip ' son'a residence. ! aprll d2w. PROFESSIONAL. f)r. X. l. GALL. No 65 North TTew Jersey Street, vrii typ y-r C.MtfSt hi Clt.t Eter ratIiibd! -Flfteen-& larza Utter lZ' f'T tw 3 cot .tarnt. .Hell's ?I(Mllnil AdviSCT. GnATCITOCS adrtc la dleaesof the cer- i vois im!nal. crinay and sexual .rpati. In tbe ' rejxs of tie Western Medical Association, which art pnsF?e1ar-s,f) whra aM letter mit be directed, DUJ. JACKSON, HERBERT CO., ly Ro ClticlDnaM.O SODA WATER. SODA WATER! C L -V li O O . , ManNctarert of Kottled SODA WATER, Are j r ;.r-'. t liT.kA th, ir r-er; :; p v 5at..n; ar.d Rr-tau'tr t, by 2SJ Eiist Wihinlon Slml, S&loor.K r.d Fet ur-r., n tLe ca-rry a-.U f e pr. m 1 ly scf p iel by tir.rf t- r cr. r a. jve. apr cCm NOTICE. ON and after Von lay, My ISSS. thit CotnpatT wll not re.- e fj I area anribiü bet Nan. cal C urrency, eic j. at the d.actnrit charged by ctir C.ty Pi..nkirs If R Cl r-'l'tlirA . Banterv ii. B CATltKRlVO i? aprtl-ete. .WANTED. ' IT.?! C5D BOSUI, at No 1 and 2 Ta bu A

-sAp

3

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PETROLfeUiYI.

1VAB.1I RETBOLEDM ! COAL Miwiwe CO., AT COVINGTON, IISTD., Divided into 6,500 Shares at $50 each incoiuohated rsPKTt Ttic L.vvr.- or thk jtatk t'F IXJIAXA. WILLIAM DtLr. of New Y;k, rres.'ett, JOSEfH KIS I Sit. C vgfrn. Vie Preaett, W. O. W-kK, !rrrrm'w, JaV'KS IrV. KlNtl, Tre-rrf. O x-ootox-JOSKm W. McDOVALD, Ibd-aoapotls. lai.ana. JOH K. C'O.'FK f H. Han lnroa. lo4:ana. wu IanK, Hew lo'k C ty. JOSEMI W. XaVTL'N", Attica, ladla&a JO. R T1K. C)v!K'oa. nolana. K. M fla) ALU. C.nna:ton loUiana. D WlD Vr BB, Covington, Indiana. Con I Omcx South $ide Public Square, Coring ton, Indiana. i fllllE CouipaLy b'-lia ty la-. bl! In fee, about tweitr ib uatd acre cf lb tcot arlect coal lal tu IVfi'fin lal aua, border ( bta fikleaof lb WaDash rl er. .Maps of thee land nay be n at tha otlce of the Company, in Co iiwtnn. ind , al tae Sico of Wm. la. So 2j lrk Place, N T.City, at tv r.c of H rn. J. K. O.ffrotb, llcminaj'on, (cdtaoa, aud at the ofd.-vcf KoCj & MclKaaM. lod!nsph. A rttVrtnre to tb report of tbo Uoct. Da 14 Dato 0r, Ut rtate Ooogit. will uow tbat taeao landa re situate in tt e tnlJ.-t tf the fine t c al CelJsefile State, ahcan-ticj also In a't, iron and other valaat'.e is neral nbsta rr. S?tTiir niutn of Coal Crel, where theCotEpany his Irge qtisitit e of Und alt watrr h .t baen tioverrJ qnl i;r;na!iiy t a thr'Ka-awh. Tfc;a wer wa irocored noun 5 ara ao ry bornu, after. he tn ondatra klt fn'lin( Us way dnan trie Waah and Kria Caral Mr. Tfcoroa, tbe prpr eti r. Sowing hirulf an M to eon pe e :ih it, aba. id nd the macofaetoro. lb bia bonrr. te ercountered ttaT wbtch recently lw eloei larts pro-.e t have been c-al Too e lau.t a'l lie I i cle prrx tnity to tLe TTaba and Srio c anst, aoene of then upon It bank. The Company ban now an gent la he Kat, t&aktcf a tear cf tte oil rrjjlons of Pennsylvania In particular, to acqnire a knowledfre vt tae beat pra-iic mode of boriar, to enriploy practical workmen, aud to purb tbe Le tjnah'y ot te n o-t approTed rr.acb lorry In uso for nch parrKe. Tbe Compaay ejcls by the IM of Vtj att, at faitbett, tocomuience oterafion. A 11 the tn lire cf coal tl found ii local tie wLera It ha Ix-en pro-nred are atrongly taaiked In rartoa lo ral t'e t f 'h? land f tbe tympany arlord tg every rat'onl tTOsnect ot nc-e. T e rompany think It on nece-ary to mako any ttir reeerence te bo character of ibe lnd, otber tbau the r- port and map referred to. f K0.(K3 t-f tb fto- k. bein 1.0(a) shares, propoaei by tbe i ompany to be offered lu the tbar&et at oobalf 1 par rthie, beinj per ?bre, fr tba purpose of aidii the Company to a pe 1y deTelepnjent .f those land. opr25-lwtf PETRO LEUM! THE NEV YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM COMP'Y, OKQA5I2ED t3DR THK ! MINING AND MANUFACTTRISO LAWS OP TITF: STATE Of XhW YORK. j CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, I 0nc Ilundrcd Thousind Shares AT KILVRE. ; ubc-lptlon Irce, 5 per harr, not Liable to further Aaeiucnt. OFFICES: No. 24 Empire Building:, 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORE I'O.sT OFFICE AI DKF.ÜSB0XG 3(XKvT YORK. ITn I AMFLS I ICKINSnN. rmMatit. V. M T. Mil iS. Vice Pre lie üt. Ii'iüKiiT BtvSKTI", Secretary. II J HKLTI'.ili Ir K.Sup't, Htusvllle.ra. AT LA NT. C H.aNK, 12 Broadway, N.T., Traamry. T U oiluff the Company tare now produclriar till. Payment for atuck ma) hn male la draft, registered 1 cotes, or renimeni ouda and wcnrltle, kleb bond ; n1 "cunt .ea will he taken a their market value. kern t'inres i may a tdre-ae4 to tbe Coajp.cj, r. O. w York City, or oatlactlc Hank.TreM Box 5,?.-, Ne j ury o tbe New 1 ora ana Liverpool Petroleum Company, 1 Broadway, yew Turk City," or to aoy of lie arrets apn-cam ORT GOODS. W P H (0 Ä K 0 6 0 0 Ü id n s fi -o 0 H Z 7. CQ e H 0 8 09 t 4 CO r I P M w o w (A NOTICE. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. Ii&ixjATom ajx, Mat io R.riaoan Co., Mafciaow, I a . AprJSI.t, l-. f piIK antaal elect'on ef Site D.reetort cf th a femI t-anywill h fcell at tha offce cf tbe Corrpany, ia ihe fly of Vadi-cn, en tk f-tirrh VS dae a j (24ib) 4 Mr rext. TLepolw;;! t open ? lf oVlxk A. V. aslfled at 12 l. P7 order, Ac. TR". POLLOCK, .W. apKM-dull irj2 fjyBr. AND UANKKKS CF l5DUNarOU I bare ucaDla.-aly arreed act to pi'cbaae or recelTt 'L:9 Or KeLtUCay Mat" r Frra Rack Ntei. nr fooiasa (- Uaa'a Kmo, afo-r the trvtcf 34y reai, atleaa tbaa twe per cett. dicoant, aid wt.l not pat oat uciy ucU t&sLey a'ter ih.date, tot wl.l fcav tha ias aot ken tor redcBstioa. aprtl-dlw