Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4548, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

Tai CITO JT-1T MUST It raMlETID.-IJACHO "sÄTFliDiMOiNOrMAY 20. Letter fressa i-en. Hswrtaaaan ttml hit Officers aj. Oea. Saima U now inarching t the bead of hi tictoriotn rray od will aeoa octmp uader the ebaJow of tbe federal capital after a trium-1 pbLt circuit through tbe enemy country such . . M-i If!. rL?taa rmj teter before comp.eted. Iii euere army tew Deiore comp.cvoa. aa.. menu, toreiber witb tb tffVrU ol jealous ana earioui officii!, to dcilroj b.i well nrteJ Unt, will lend to hit appearance. at Alexandria! Barked ictcrcit. Tb following lettera from Gnil Shmm ritten during tbe put noctb, r quae reai.abU. They iilu.trat. the blontnena and frank cess of tbe PoMier, nd tbe one to Oen. Jon rro. which forma a part of the memoranda cor reopoodence, throws aoroe light upon tbe mo tive and facta which oterned him and ihow that be did nothing or intended to do nothing lhat did not firnt bite tbe ittctlon of tbe tuthorit.es at Wa.hincton: IllllXt TO JOHJUTO.f. HaaPwcaaTcaa Mil. Pit or rwr Mia , I ins i'lKLD, KaLUGrt. N. C April , General J. E. Johnston. Commanding Confexl erat Army: 1 tou a letter for (ieneral WiUon. which, if aeat by telegraph and couri .in rhrV In career. He Dt midtruat teferraph; therefore better send the original J forh cnnot mlatakf my handwriting, with which he is familiar. He leemi to bare bis blood na. and will be bard to bold. If he can hm mm. fuJlar and rationa down about Fort Vlley. it will obmte the ceceity of his going op to Rome or DIton. It is reportei to tn from Cairo that Mobile Is in mir nn4Ps:mi. but it II COt miOUte Or oflital. r..r,M.I Tttkt int in to me. wantinz to Sur render hi command, on the theory that the whole eonfe-Jerate armr wa aurreudered. . I ex nlaiued to him. or bis staff officer, tbe exct truth, and led bim to et as be thought proper He seems to have dUbtuded bia men. deposited a few arm about twenty miles from here, and himself awaits vouractim. I will nut hold him, his men or arroa au'-iect to any other condition than the final one we ray agree on I ahatl look for M.ior Hitchcock back from Wahireon on Wednesday, and shall promptly notify you ol the result. By the action of Oen Weitzel in relation to tbe Virjtini legislature, 1 feel eerLain we will have DO trouble on tbe core of recognizing existing state government It msv be the lawyers will want us to dt&ue more minutely what is memt by tbe guarantee of rights of neron and Drooertf. It raT be conatrue! into a compact lor us to uodo the p-ts' aslo tbe right of Msves and lee of planta tiona on the Mississippi, of "vacant and aban doned" nlanUtions. I wish tou would talk to the bet men tou hsve on ihm points, and, il notable, let us in our final convention make these Points to clea' as to leave no room for angry controversy. 1 believe that it the south would simply and publicly declare, what we all feel, that alavery U dead, that we would inaugurate new era of peace and prosperity that would pooh efface the ravage of tbe past lour tears of war. Negroes would remain in the south, and a fiord you abun dance of cheap labor, which otherwise will or driven away; and it will pave the country the senseless di.cu3ions which have kept us all iu hot water for fifty years. Although, strictly peakin, this i no subject of military convention, yet I am honestly con vi need that our simple declarttion of a rexult will be accepted a goo 1 Uw everywhere. Of course. I have not single word from Washington on this or any other point of our agreement, but 1 know the effect of t jch step by us will be universally accepted. I am. with great respect. Your obedient servant, W. T SmaMA. Mai Üen. U.S A. SHERMAN TO COr. UAHX The following letter from General 3herman, is in reply to one from Governor llahn. inclosing him the reaoTuttons of the Louisiana legislature applau ling Sherman anJ his army. Tbe follow, ing is the reply: lit ADviU AETIRS MlLITART DlV. OF THE Ml?. In the Field, (S jlJahoro, N. 0 . April 5, IcRj To His Excellency, Michtel Hahn, Governor of Louisiana, New Orleans: Dia Sir: I bad the honor to receive your letter of M trch 3. inclosing the engrossed copy of the resolutions of the legislature of Louisiana, approve! March 3, IfCi I will publish them in general orders to tbe army, and think that it will he a source of pride for the officera and men to see the deep interest that is felt in them by the constituted authorities of your favored state I thank you kindly for recalling to me the ... ta a ..a events tnat attended me at Alexandria, a', tne outset of thi war. No man not actually present at the south can comprehend the toils ar.d snares laid by old, wily aod mischievous traitors to ensnare the young and credulous. Truth was perverted, prejudices kindled into a wild ptSMOn, and a false pride begotten, calcultted to mislead the youth and even oil men mto a belief that the whole fbric of our government was weak and tottering, and wa about to fall with a crash that would ruin all who clung to its fortunes. 1 ctnnot pretend to superior widum. but in the retirement of the pine woods of Rtpides I'arish my day dreams still rented on the bih seas, in California, on the broad pl iius of Kmsns, the rnijestic valley of the Mississippi and the Atlantic slopes, with their busy, industrious people, where I btd roved informer dy, everywhere realizing the fact that our general government was kind and paternal, and that its faults, il ny, rose from an e xccm of leniency and for hears nee, and I could not be made to believe thtt it should vieTd the destinv of our future to tb. gulltnce of the few di-contented tieratgognt i of the south, or it conceited cotton planters and negro owner. I am willing to say, however, thm I reganled the constitution aa a bargain; that we ol the north should respect Uve property, without going into its abstract merits or defect; and had the south ern people abided by the common iawj and tribunals, would hive fought to maiuUin such property; but the moment they ignored the contract and appealed to war, we were no longer biundinhwor honor to respect thtt obnoxious species of property. A soon as the war is over, 1 believe that god men can re-adjiijt the atftir of the coan try.sv that slaves will never acain be bought or sold, and yet th labor of all be directed agiin to the development of the vast agricultural weslth that lies in the fertile fields of the outhern state. Accept m? besrty thanks for conidering me tili a citizen of LouiaUna aid I beg you to foster and encourage all its. native population to adapt their thoughts and feelings to the new or der of things, which will won efface the dread ravages ot war. anl mske I. uiin once more the guardian of tb outlet of the mightiest river on earth With great respect. Your friend and fervant, W. T. Shfzm a, Msj.r General. A Washington dispatch to The New York Tribune says: "The officers of General Sunmax are arriving here in considerable cumbers. They all express much indignition at the official and newspaper strictures) on Gen. Shrek ax's first arrangement for Gen. Johnston's surrender They ssy it was entirely uncalled for in view of tbe grett services rendered bv that army, and that I tbe arratigemeot was in j?r:ct conformity to I evident LtsojL.a'a views and policy. Governor Horton for Clemency. Wo rejoice to hear the report from Indianapolis that Ojveraor Morton is on the side of clemency a regard Bowle and Mi!lign. and that te is briagtcg hi potent indueace with the ad-&ini-trtioo for a modification of tie death pen alty sentence lathi he is both hum me an 1 wise, and In years after when he reviews tbe events of his life, he will look back u:on hi f. forts ia the cau.e of merry with peculiar pleauro. lie will be remembered one wlo havir.g great power, did not desire it should be stained with blood Cincinnati Enquirer.

PrticM Ifftlntt the hddlnc of yir

i niood. The Catholi: Telegraph, a journal that g-te eflcient support to the policy anJ re election of! Present Lucot.. in itaissoeof tbe -Wthgare the following el;torial to tbe public: lit MoDitiTi There is tinful flippancy tc fi.ln.ra thst flhoulJ C9t. allude tO tbe Ulk about more blood be.02 spilt, b er.ielwj in ditk'uJi can Ter? eis.lj blurt out,"br.K biao!' . . f d of j ü tnd 0j It ma reem ?ery patriotic to talk loudly of certain pcrnoa wouM do if te hti the rrai4l the excitable that , . , eieiubIe lnat h . . b.u,.,r win j0 vo eooj. The q3est;0Q for til to coLiJcr I, wm Mr: Lincoln bstnD6, kind and forgiving, or iDbamao, harah and bloodthirsty? We know that Li- bitterest opponent mut eonfe'i thit be was the former. llbewu, wekoow be u, tbe Deal way to honor bis Eemory is to clicg to b'.J piccipe. aod practice that toleration and humanity which ... a. bar bo pre-eminently dutmeuiaDea Dim o exfcutiteoftbiscition. We deolore bis death i lUnlr i im od in the coodUt: and think that thoae zealot wbo are calling for more blood ire doing more to Urnub tbe fame of tbe ltcd ha aerrad. and whose flr ha triumphantly car ried through the terrible fires of ciril war, than lQe eulprits who inaujurtted the war. . If be advocate o "hang him" will devote a few days to tbe history of other countries tue? will Cod that martyr-making is dangerous and uDDrofit!e buainen. And in a country like ours, where pmies are so evenly bilanced it is wisdom to pause before such an inhuman, anti Lincoln and un American eritem i initi ated. On the 19ih int . certain parties are to be banged in Indianapolis. We know nothing of the merits of their ca?e. tut r Mr. Lincoln, if ho hreJ. would me do know that never sign their deth warrants if thef were condemned by W. thousand military comttiisioii. Parhsps when Iber are in their craves, an 1 their btbe asking their mothers for tbe bread which the ennnot gire them, tbe lerslitr of this modern, expensive pys tern of judicature may be stripped ol it borrowed feathers br some esrnet ar.d brare adrocate a wbo in not prepirin himself for the content for tbe annihilation of a tribunil that, before it ettinjjuthmeDt, may condemn the foremoft of its advocates. Again we adjure the admirer of Mr. Lincoln to cling to his principles. From The 5ew Tori Tribune Trial of Jff DnvlM. According to ol J-fabione d rules, the disci pline of a culprit proceeds in this order: I In formation cf his crime: "2 Issue of process fur his arrei-t; 3. 6apture; 4 Indictment; 5 Ar raigoment and trial; 6 Execution of the pen tence. Msny persons seem intent on beginning at the wrong end: but tbe government hs thus lar followed established precedents, and we pre sume will do so to tbe end. If t resident Johnson has not been misled in regard to Davis complicity in the assassination of Piesident Lincoln, we trust that he is to be first tried distinctly and avowedly on that cb trge Not having seen the evidence "in the bureau ot military justice," we have formed no judgment s9 to its vtrength; but we are advised that a leid ing New York democrat, who know the arch traitor intimately, is convince! of bis guilt. And ilDarisisan asstssin we are anxious he should be arraigned, tried, convicted and punished as just that and nothing else We see nothing e.sentiallj iucredible in the presumption, alter what is known ol the massa ere of our blacks and the starvation of our white soldiers under his authority without eliciting one word of oth-'ial rebuke from tbe functionaries responsible before God and rain for these inhu mtn outrages We shall certainly regret to heir that the president was induced tochsrge the fu gitive confederals with such a crime on inade quate grounds; but we would not have him tried tor it unless the evidence plainly sufficient to coovict hira. Yet, If he sb u'd be tried for mur der and not convicted, he would still be subject to indictment and trial for treifou And if he is to be so tried, we trnst that trial will be pot merelv public, deliberate, and invest ed with all the forms and solemnities, of Jegallv dm.nistered justice, but th tt it will be presided oyr by the ch.ef justice of the Li.ued States. N e trust that two or more of the ablest lawvers in the United State will prosecute, and like number defend the esse, and that eTery question properly involved in the i?sue will be raised and decided. We want a distinct, positive adjudica tion or the assumed rieht ot a state or states to withdraw from the union at p leasure, as also on their alleged power to absolve their citizens from their allegiance to the federal constitution. We want a eleu adjudicate n of the import, extent and limitations of that allegiance, so that theca det, the military or naval officer, the civH func tionary, mav know precisely what is tbe judicial construction of his oath what "the law of the land" understands and retriires bim to mean by bis oath. Properly tried as it of courso will be by euch a tribunal this case will do much to settle authotitatively and conclusively questions which hare too long remained opsn, and give to our institutions that coherence and solidity which their founders clearly contemplated, but which unsound and caviling commentaries have tended to weaken and undermine. Among tbe greit tdate trial which illustrate the jurisprudence of Christendom, that of Jefferson Divis and ether for treason, in defiantly resisting the authority of the Uuited Statcs and wging a bloody war for its subversion throughout thirteen states, is destined to hold a prominent place. Let the American people bear it in mind that they, too, are on trial in this case, and by their calmness, oider, and reupect for their own authorities and tribunals, make plain the difference between freedom and anarchy, giving one more evidence that the strongest possible govern ment is that which is based on the intelligent at fection and unshackled choice of an entire people. The 1'rlTilcged Claaa Hint la f ree from Tainllon. Inbishte report to tbe lei$hturc of New York, the republican bank superintendent indulges iu some just criticiruj upon the conduct of coDgre in creating a privileged class among us a class free from taxatitn: It was the exemption of thenobility.clergy and judges Iroru taxation which conttibuied latk'elv . . i - r - i i - . . . . . r to ine rrer.cn revolution; whilst the public debt of Kugland is borne with comparative cbeertulne?s. from a geueral conviction that the bürde: a wbich it imposes are equally distributed among all elates and interest. Least of all will the community be found totoleratea privileged cl trs, either of corporations or individuals, who, more deeply interested in tbe maiuteuar.ee of publ.c order and free government than any other, shull yet shriek from contributing equally to the co-t imposed in the protection ot the life and hbettv of the nation. It is deeply to ba regretted thst congress has carried the immunity annexed to investments in the stocks and securities of the United States so far as to exempt them from tax ation by the under state or municipal authority Tbe primary effect of this exemption is more particularly evident in the cae of corporations I he banks of this state hold United Slates stocks to au amount far beyond their aggregate capitals. Could this exemption, therefore, be made operatire in their case, it would at once remove oce hundred and nine millions of dollars frora tbe reach of state acd local taxstion, and throw the accumulate! burden upon rroperty in other terms. When it is borce in mind that the aggregate amount of tbe national debt already ex ceeds two thoussnd millions of dollars, and that an equivalent amount of property is to be withdrawn lrom taxation, we can not but apprehend disastrous resu'ta to the public faith and credit from such an exteuj.on of the exemptioa principle This question of the exemption of Government stocks from taxation is deiioed to be a great and exciting one in our ftitnre political contest. B lie (..rill I'rulilrni Rev. Dr. Vistvx. of Nt Totk. delivered ' discourse at Trinity Churth. en Tuesday, iu i wbich he said: I The great problem is new upon us of restoring !

fraternal feeling throughout tbe laiij, and, by j Mr. Llrco'n was waited on last winter bv wi-e meisure of conciliation, p roving t tr.o-e i the counsel fir fome condemned men for tbe who, though hen; jfore our enemies, deceived. ' purpose of inducing him to tav the hand of the misguided by deigr.ii'S men, are ceerthe'es, in ! exe.uticcr, and to commute their punishment the Gos;el view, cur ct;r it'an brethren and fel- to imprisonment. Mr. Lincoln said to the counlow cit iet.s; that we were animated bv r.o spirit ; sl that if the "nstion msde htm its butcher the of revenge toward them; that we desired t; bury ' people would have very little beef to eat" a the j'tst and lit il remtin forever ia rblivion. ' characteristic reamk, which clearly meant be If the religious services cf this occasion were ' never wo'ild order their execution, wortn anything tf.ey should be accepted in this , sp rit the spirit of the Go pel read in the lesfon J The Tosrd of Trade of Chicago. St Lou's, to-day: "Bieael are the merciful, for they . Cincinnati. Detroit and Milwaukee have ac epted ball obtain mercy" -'B! eased are tbe peace- tbe invitation of the Boston Board of Trade, and makers, for tlej atall be called the childrtu of fif een representatives of each will visit that city üuJ " I on tbe 7th, eta and H;h of June.

President Jshnien'i Birthplace. A correspoodest ct The HcraM write from

Raleigh: In rather plain building in this city the pres ent President of tbe United Stales was bora. The bouse was shown to me by tbe owner, a referable olJ lady named S'.ewzrt. In an ecatacy oi delight she told me bow, on returning from bar wedding tour, tbe first Lews she got tu "Polly bad a babv. Foil of the fechogs and estbunsim of a youag bride, she rushed in and kissed sni buzred tbe baby " Little I thought, the exclaimed, " that I was caressing the futur president of the Lnited Stitej." " l oc, Uen, knew bis I atr.er nd motter T " Yes sir, I know them well; tier were in our employment reveral years." "How did they eerve you! They were pUin, hard working. Looest folks. that attendel to their own business and nothing acre." When leaving, the old ln.lv said. "How I would like to see biro, dear me: only it is ro far; tot Ibea be nould Lot know me. Well, to? way . I should like to see; I thhik he would grant me one uttlc request. I bve grandson in trison in the north, perhsps he'd let him home to elsd Jen my old heart would you mention it to him, !r7 He may read this arid gladden the old lady by an act ol clemencv. Such is the bumble origin of the ruler of over thirty millions of human beings, inhabiting a continent Jeatined soon to become the greatest empire of tbe world. Tli Uplacopal Churclt In Virginia. From The Petersburg Ixprtsa. B'ahop Jcbns baa issued tbe following address tt the clergy and laity of hii diocese. It will be read with interest: To the Clergy and Laity of the Diocese of Vir ginia. Tbe ifsue of the painful conflict through which we have parsed and which leaves the common wealth under the juiisdiction of the United r!utej, renders very clear the course proper for us to pursue. Obedience to "the powers that be' for con science sake is the duty of all who profess to call themselves christians. And as such are also enjoined to make grayer and supplication for their rulers, it is incumbent upon them to implore the blessings of tbe Almuhtv God on tboe in authority over them. For this purpoa the form to which we have U ng beta c:uitOTel is for obvious reason most advisable Tnertfor, I do not hesitate to recommend its use in public wortbip by the good people of this dioce? e, and to exoreai the hope that they will be true and faithful to ltd spirit in all their action and inter coure witn tneir Itllow citiz-ne that the resumed civil telitiom mtybelnppily miinta'ne l ntid redound to the glory of God and the tempo ral and spiritual welfare of tbo nttion. J Jouks, Rishop of the Profeitant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of irginia. The Capture of IK. r. Hunter. The Richm nd correspondent of The Phila delphia Inquirer, writing under date of tbe 11th inst , confirms the report of the capture of R. M. T. Hunter. The account of his arrest is as fol lows: On the 9ih instant. Colonel Mclntyre. 20th New York regiment, received orders to arrest Hunter. Attended by Cuptain Carter, with 40 cava'ry, he set oil, aod, under the guidance of an old pcout, reached Hunter s residence, at Lloyd, in Esex countj. on Tuear noon 'inquir es establi.-hed the fact that Hunter was at a neighbor's dming. Thither Colonel Mclntyre followed, and, entering the room where the company were assembled, took Hunter into custody It is paid be roat)ilc?ted no furprise, and followed the Colonel without remoustrance He was put into an ambulance, when the pirty immediately returned to Richmond, "where it arrived late on the evening of the 10th. when Hunter was placed on board the steamer Monohauset. under guird, and at late hour on the 11 he still remamed there "An Informal cion of congress 1 here seems to be a purpose among a certain cIsm of congressmen to decide what President johnson sl)0ulJ d lhcQ on th9 ,ine ln chak The TJeilo 0) Com mercil the organ of Congressman Ashley in a recent article on " an informal sesaion of con gresM," sav: " Our representative, Hon. J. M Ashley, has already gone, by invitation, to tike part in its deliberations. 1 he New x ork Times (republican,) says, "the objects of this conclave are said to be the fettle meni oi certain political questions, w tn a view to bringing tbe pressure ol tbe members preaei.t upon tue executive to secure the adoption of their view," but feel satisfied, "if thev expect to capture Present Johnston bv false underhand maneuver, they will find tl cmselres miVa'ieu;" and adds, "if he wants tbe advice ot cougtess, be will probably call it together. The dispatches of yesterday informed us thit a "delegation of congressmen, with lion. James M. Ashley at their head," had called on the president and urged upon him one of their points and tl at he replied favorably. We suppose they will press ou him other points, and if they find mm pliant, will vote themselves a permanent Dody, and run the president.! machine, with An drew Johnson merely as a figure-head. Thi junta of coDremeu ate of that clacg of republi can that cry out for blood.for hanging, confisca tion, extirpst.on, negro equality. Cin Enq. a tat; irr.jis. T r wws r ri un raosT. i ne irost ou rriday morning was quite severe. Most of the garden vegetables. where not sheltered, are senousi? inred. The grapes are r.earlv all, if not entirely, destroved As far as we are able to lesru, the apple are but little hurt. I here will be, at least, half a crop perhaps more, of other fruits Richmond Palla dium. raosTa Last week we had several very heavy white frosts. Tomato plants, beacs, Ac, Wittel with tbe dawn of the sun. We have not beard of injury to tbe fiuit, all kinds of which now promise tu abuuJant yield Yincennes bun. Gierrillas ix lpiAA. VNe are informed that gatig of some twenty gurr:lli crossed the Ohio river lrom Keniuky into Harrison county. Indians, at an early hour this mornicg behave heard of no dej red t ions being com mined by them on this ide of tbe river. It T thought b? some that their object is robbery, and tv others that they are trying to make their es cape irom a body or troops tint were in pursuit of them in Kentucky. A squsd of soldiers have oeen sent from this city to capture tbem. N. A Ledger (Wednesday.) . . l ne religious excitement still continues in Sul! ivan. L p to Thursday 1 US persons had joined the Campbellite church DiiTRKv'iN Accipent Frank B gs, aged 13 years, a son of H rrison M Biggs, of Eliza beth, was accidentally shot al killed by another boy, whose came we did not learn, one day la.s week. The boy was endeavoring to shoot e chicken, and. passing the gun through the fence, the hmmer caught on a nil, cxploling the cap, with the fatal result named. Corydon Democrat. The fro-t on last Thursday night played htvoc with the fruit in this section. The grapewere nearly all killed, and other fruits were badly injured That which was not killei will probably be knotty acd defective, and much 0' it will fall before maturing Delaware County Press. 3 The ex rebel chief, when in the United Stites senate, made a speech on tbe John Brown rad. in which he asked the following question: "Wbo would seek to dull the sword of justice in favor ot him wbo e crime connects with all that is most abhoreut to humanity, the violation of every obligation to the social compact, the laws, the constitution, the requirements of publie virtue arid personal tenor!"

ALLSJOItTS OF PAR AnR A Fit. The eelphraf.! larvK.n TT.r'K.l .:.!..

CeotrtTille, Pa , last Sunday. The Mercantile Library Association of New iork tts e.OOUptjkig members and 73,000 WW!?, I It Id COmrmteM tht nv müln wrtU looked cpon Mr. L;ncoln's dead face. Mavor Linco'n. cf 7 at Mf rn Kmc re Tn aw) f a sign tbe order authorizing the opening of the1 Connecticut is a richer ctttA tV.an f 4 Jfii "Vi n - itti The-m ir. t(ifi tr .Wt.fr. w.. v vr.i Mai aiii t,äJci'Cv only $030 in Massachusetu. Oce Of th rnrrrittnn r,f. its V.- V.t "-' watvu V U1V t J lü S W Wf 1 VI A baa been worth in four ycrs one million one uyuuiw our toouana aonars clear rron: to it lucky holder. --The number of Gen. Joe Johnston's armj Lieh wis paroled in North Carolina, is 36,971. Among the in are forty one general officers. According to TLe New York Tribune' Washington correspondent, the president's forthcoming amnesty proclamation is already in tvpe and will toon be issued. The government purches of coal in New York hsa been reduced from ten thousand tone a day to Line thousand tons a week. That it what knocked the bottoui out of the coal raukct. Two paupers who escaped from the countv poor houe up in the oil regions of Pennsylvania made $100,OÜO each, operating in oil lands, before the overseers of the poor caught them, it is eaid. Msny can remember the time when the ad ministration of John O ninrv Ailama wa s verely condemned as shmfully extravagart, .n . . : J I. 1 1 t t 1 1 I lt urau.-c ik nquireu jio uuu,uuu per annum to defrST thp erpn n f tK rrn v rn m or, Va. $17,000,000 are subscribed in a single day to a government loan. MASONIC NOTICE. CPFCIAL XEKTINC OF ASCIfXT I.XNnMSUKS' O Lodge, U. D , will be hell this (SamrJay) evening, at t; o ciocv, ior wotx in tne nrst argree. M. U. II a I. Pi N, Secrtary, pro. tria. f AS0NIC NOTICE. A fperial mating of Marlon XV A i-oK, o. 35, will be lield ifci (Sat irdaj) ertn ing at 7, o'clock, for work in the th'rd decree JtHlN M. BKAMVYKLL. W.M. AMUSEMENTS. HBTB0P0LIT1K THBITRR. Corner of Yu$hin;ton and Tennessee Streets. Tlanafer vir. v . il. filler. Saturday Evening, May 20th, 1865. SCIVKFIT SK V X a K K Vs Ma O V K K . MRS. W. H. LEIGI1TON will appear. YANKEE IN CUBA, I'F.GGY r.RKKN, W1FK FOR A DAY Pkicks or AuMissios. ParqTiette and all reserved aeai c. lrcn Uircle &tc; Private rsosex, ror m persons, 5 00; Orchestra Seats, 75 cents; Gallery and Family circle, ä-i cent; Children in arr.,s, fl. CHANG R OF T1MK: Doors open atT,' o'clock precisely. Ovsrture com mences at 8 o'clock precselv. PARTICULAR XOT1CK. Tbe Horse Car,, leave the Theater every eveniK t the clooe of I be performance People llvinr at a distance can relj oa this. MASONIC HALL Mutnrdny, Monday. TuestlH) , Uri. nesilari Thursday, I ridiiy and. .Saturday, .Tluy 20 vi, , 21 23 2fJ nnd 27. AKTKRNO0N AD EVFNIKG AT 3 AND 8 O'CLOCK EXCURSION a TO iW YORK flTY ! THROUGH IN TWO H0URS1 BULLalttD'S PANOEAMA NEW YORK CITY TAKh-S THE STKOTATOR Portyono Miloa T)inou;it uir: Streets ofXcAv York Gitr, FAITHFULLY SHOWING THE BUSINESS, BUSTLE & CONFUSION OF CITY LIFE. HE HAS A VIEW OF MORE THAN 700 HORSES AND CARRIAGES, ANT IT WARDS OF 10,000 OF ITS PEOPLE, li Itfilcs of Miipphii; V Steamers, Jtjrccrssicns, Jttilitarn (Tcmpnnus, Bands of Music, Shipping, Steamboats, &o. At each Exhibit ioa aa 1'xplanatory Lecture will be given, giving1 nim h v.tlu iMo lcnowU-de of NEW YORK AM) ITS PEOPLE, of gTeat importauce to a ptran-t r, and of general and instructive Information to KVKKV UODY. The following buildings have been placed on thi Tanorama the last year, at the expense of $5,000. The Try tat Palace on Fire, Stewart's Marble ralare, Tbe Metropolitan Hotel, Tbe M.Mrholoa Hotel, Tajlor's Saloon and tbe International IZottl Tbe Interior of Tailor's tualooi, Tbe Five rolnts House or Indostry, Earn urn's American Musrnm. Doors open an hour before the I'auorama mores WILL BE KIHIBITKD AT IITS PLACE. ADMISSION 23 Ceuts. No ba!f priCv. D. WELUVF.R, Manager. U. B. DAWS05, A?ent. EljlD il INDIANA STATE MUSEUM. 79 East Washington Street MADAME M.A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Open 'or the recrpt; ju of Tiit.rs f:otn 0 o'clock A.M. uHil 10 o'clock P. M. The collections enliace over Three Millions of Curiosities! Of tte raot amain an J in.tructiTe character, atbertd fron all part? of the G!ov e. ADMISSION 30 Cent. MKl)2lZ M. A. ENGLISH, Froprietreo. aprS-Jtf PROFESSIONAL. im. a. i:L.iiAa, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON rriCK NO. IO YiiUiLMA ATXXCI. ur!:LJtSCK. 9M NOWTU AIJtPAMA ST. DkTtODD k PARR, PHYSICIANS AND SIRCEOaNS. Office No. 31 Virginia Avenue. nar 22-eJcnoa OTFICZ OYER STAB G if CK KT. NO. Co SOUTH liljjola street. l aaUeoca No. 47 Nortb CUaols atraet, Iadiacapolia, lad. Bar30-Usi

MILITARY CLAIfal ACENTS.

aacit, ttum, toaarrca taov, sxaroa . ioxa . Attorney at Law. DELZELL, BROWN & J0NE3, -MILITARY CLAIM AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, No. 37 East Washington Street, INDIANA lOL,Iülf I!'D. TO RESIGNED, DISCH A EG E D 02 DISMISSED OFFICERS. 8 tb Army Is now lirr TUBttereJ oat, and many OßcerwiJlsrn te diKfctrieJ from rrice. we would call your attention to our facihtiea for a4IutineOSicr Kcoanw aad aettlicf; claims againat th goTframeni. We will procure Crtifctri ef Non-hdebteJaeM for Officer, and prompt It tlat tbeir arctanu with tbe diflerent Bareaaa at Wasbingiao. e also Coil-ct ClAiiLi Birk Pit. B-urtie. I daions Hones Iot In aerrice. Pr xe läaner. Damaged or iTojf rt jt Propertj Ioet or Impres-ed, (Jaartermaater VoHcbers, Transportation Ga-.mn, c, Ac w e cm l.o supplr OrJnsnce. Clsthin, Qaarte rnisster and Medical ketnrna. U uter-Oct Roll and tber Military Papers. 5"No claims bon?bt or (ol 1. Otficer and others intrete in the 'tletneut f Claimn ac:nt tbe GoTemmtat, are invited to call at our oir.ee, or aadress DKUELU I'.ROWN k JOSES. No. 37 K Wahin;ton street. mjJO d3iu Indianapol!, 1d4. DOORS. BLINDS. &C. im:i)tjoii3 prices. WABKEX TATE, DOOR, SASH & BLIND No. 38 South New Jersey St , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. U A Viva on hand a large t-tncV o Door. Blind Soh. frame?. Ac. I am arilinv th um t wrt ly reduced prices. All of my manufacture ia warranted V a I. a . a 1 . . . Dealers and Ba-lder are solicited to call and exam!ne )T frtock and orires before nurr ha Irtr elsewhere 4 f u 1 S'ock of FKrinc, lres-el Lumber, Wea'ber noaraii.fr. Molding Uracktt and otLer Manufactured Hu dins: MaUnaU alaavii on hand Flooring worked and Lumber dressed and Mwed to ui ur r m j 1 d3ru IXU1.1N.1P0LIS NATIONAL BLNK riiiancial Aponl and Designated Depository of the United Mate. AUTHOK1ZKD CAPITAL CASH CAPITAL PAID IN . 1,000.000 W W. TILL receiTe sabcriptiona, as financial atrett of w tbe tioverumei.t, for all of its popular loins WiU collect gold interest on registered and coupor n ine mni uoerat terms, uurrency bonds cabc on presentation when due. Always oi hand a full supply of TJ. &. rerenus atampa for sale at tbe regular di.-couut. Will t)uy and eil all government fecuritleo, orders on asnington, eoin and exchange in all tbe principal cit ies. Will make collections throughout tha Wast and Kat at very reasonable rates. Will receive deports, and Joan money at ß per cent on good security Having unlimited facilities will transact all kinda of banking business cn fair terms and with tha atmOHt promptne.f . THrO. P. HAUGHET, Prea't. INORAM FLETCHER, Cashier. iDdianapolii, Deceintcr 3, laC4. d4-dlr CARPETS, WALL-PAPER, &c. NEW CÄRPET STORE 4o. 81 r.isi WtisliiiiKtoti Si., oIinull'H Old StUIKl, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. W2 HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, SATIN DELAINES, REPS PEKIN CLOTHS Daiuukk, Lace .Tluallsi V IMottlnUiaiu AH of tbece Goods having been purchased before the late a lvance in the East, we will tell tbem lower tban New York wholesale pricea. Also Jaot rsceived 100,000 1'ieccs Wall 1'ap .r nnd Window Shades. KRAUSS & CALL. !ei9'4-dl WINES, LIQUORS, &C. WINE HOUSE! LOUIS LANG, 29 South llcridian Strecf. (SENTINEL BUILDING.) MPOKTER OF RHlE AJfD CHAM PAG NE WI5E; Otard and Coniac Brandie; Ht l arid Gin; Jaotica rvum ind Cordial Also dealer in Catawra Winwg, Still at.d Sparklin, f the motapprov.d branda; Bourbon vhk; Peach Hrani; latawoa r-ranay; Mock Ale; Sorter and Bt-er. aud Bitters of vadonakind. These ar ticle' are all offered for al- by the bottle or Iarg-r quantilie. O'U lih ne i -e for H on dravgh: IMPOKTKD CIGAKS atd TOBACCO of the choicest brai.d.a, w.Il be keot toti-tant'y on band. 'PrIIaTine fitted up a neat eatblihroen , and offerng for sale only pure articles and of the bed quality. tbesubi-c iber hope to receive, a be fcolicu, a liberal Bare of tbe patronage of the public marlT-dtf LOCIS LANG. FOUNDRIES. UOONIEH STATE FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS. cox, i.oKD v ii:i u. llanufacturer a:.d Wholexa! Dealera in STOI'ES HOLLO If- IfVf tf?,r . VLL OUK STOVKS ARK OF TUK LATEST A5 moftimpr ved patterna. our other work will embrace Iron Front, Colnmna, Hailway, Mill and Heu. Caaticra, 4c, Ac. Ordera by ma l or otherals solicited, and prompt attention given. Or prices will be found as low aa any. U.üce, Sale. room arid Foundry 183 Sooth De ware treet. two square directly ea.it of tbe Ualoa Depet. octS3 FOR SALE. I HOT. ab lit ICO-" ytr-I cf good cellar earth, or. te (o.-ber a-f Atrdian ail Kar laud alrteis. Lm.L ! mill di-p?e of in qoitities W auit purcla-.f , deliver mls-iCt MICHFL O'CONNER. SECOND HAND STORE. SECOND HAND STORE, 3J i:C Uaahlngtoa Street, Sign of ttie Mig llandIULNITCKI ilJ Stovti. T.iiwaxs and Liabea :a cea " plete variety. A- all k'Pia of Doaa raraishixg Good a. i. . MAiOT.

U. S. LOAN.

U.S.7-30L0AH Tbe sate f tbe trt series f '.'.OO of tbe 7-50 Loan waa completed on the Slat of March, ItCS. He i aale of the aecond seri'a of Three Hundred af'Uiooa, payable tbre years from tbe 15th day af-laae, I SCI, waa began cn tbe lt of April. In te A t ace rj tkiiiy te $ iJ lrav tag th a day lea thaoTw Ituolre i ii.l- 1 lion to be dispoed of. Tbe letereüt i payable eini- j aanoa'Jy lo carrency on the 13th f December aai 15i.h j of Jon br CoiDona .ttarLed ta -Vi r-..t Mrh tr I readTy cashed anywhere. It atscnots to one cent per day on a $30 note. Two cent. sioo Ten $.100 '20 $1000 m 1.00 SAUOO More and More Dcsimble. Tte Sebel ion is suppressed, and the Government has already adopted measures te re1 ace expenditures as rapidly a pottle to a peace footing, this withdrawing frnmmirket i iinrrn,r an.l nnT-i..-Thiltb. OTlaY I.O."a 11 7 A ICK CT now oiTcred by tbe Governmaat, and Conatitutes the Cresas ropulnr Loan of llae leople. Tbe Seven-Thirty Note are convertible on their maturity, at the option of the bolder, Into U. S. 520 SIX PER CENT. (OLiIl IHM in(.' ItflXIl 1 " " i w Ls 3 Which are alwaya worth a premium. Free from Taxation. The 7-30 It.tes cannot be taxed by Towns, Citiea, Cecnties rr States, and tbe isterrst ia not tated nnlej 01 a airp'us of the owner's income exceeding 5x bundred dollais a year. This fact Increases their ralae fron ' one to three per cent, per annum, a-Tordicg to tbe rate j levied on other property. Subscribe Quickly. Lea tban t200.noo.OUU of tbe loan authorized by the ! lat Congress are bow on the market. TVu amoui.t, at tbe rate at wbich it is being absorbed, will all be mbacribed tor with'n to monibs, when the notea will un- ! doabtedly command a premium, a baa un'fonnly beeu the case on closing tbe f-ubscriptions te other leans. notr ietm prohtib't that r.o contld ri'e amount ' btyoifl tt jrtHent .rii teil be oftred tttke j-nblic. ' In order that citizens in every town aud section of the country may t afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Hankn and Trivate Fankers throughout tbe country have generally agreed to rcive bubsciiptioaii at par. Subscribers will select tbrlr own agents. In whom they have confidence, and who only are to be ieiponsibJe for the delivery of the notefur which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. Subscription!" will be recei -ed by the FIRST NaTIOVaL BANK. CIT Z"Vs' NATIONAL BANK, INDIAVAP. iIVS ATp)NAl. HANK. f-'L'KTH NiTI'JN'AL KNK, INDIANA I TlON s L B NK and Mr kCHANTa' NATIONAL BANK. INlHAN POi IS. 1N1I. mvlii (I Vw3m I p r oc REAL EST ATeT &C. ' " t Four Small Homes AT AUCTION ! OX MONDAY NEXT, WAT 12. AL 2 O'CLOCK, ON tbe premises, we will oflr-r at I'ublic Auc ior-, lii.u.sea atH Lots numlend .., 6-. 64. and Cs, lute, street, n-r heuton street, only three and a ball Mnare, south ol Washington street. The Hju-cs are new an I empty tbe f rtt three contain thr-e larice rooms each Ne. as contain six rooms. All tbe boiaes have good brick cellars. cupboards and clothes prases. The H'u-es are built singly have separate front a back yards, with exd alley and water con venience. lb nngbborbo. d is quiet aud repfCtble, and the local:ty is higher ai.d health i-r tban any other in the city. Trans One-fourth cah ia hand; balance In tiht. sixtern and twenty-four months, with interest and satisfactory security. Titles good. Poses-ioii given at once. Immediately afterwards, we will hell at the . pre-r.i?, A HANDSOME COTTAGE, Heilig Ko, -15, Fletcher Avenue This bandome avenue is tro feet wide, and is about to be beaut-fled by four roaa of fine hbade trees to be set out at tbe expent-e of the original proprietors ol tbe grounds, wbirb connot fail to make it one of the mo.-t attracts e Mreets r the city. The Ld lie finely, and is ill feet wide by ISO deep, to a wide aly, is well iet with frait and alrubbery, and may be fuuod on tbe map, as 40 feet off north aide of lot 3J, Fletcber'a Addition. Tbe House Is a cottage-built frame of five large rooms, ball, prese. Ac, with a one h indred-barrel cistern. Tkrms Sl,( 00 ca.-h; balance on very easy payments. Title good. 5PANN A SMITH. mifMtd Lal Estate Broker. . " BY WILEY & MARTIN, j ileal i:tatc llrokera & Auctioneers. V -V LU ABLE SUBURBAN PROPBRW! xVX A.TJCTIOs. On Monday, May 22d, 1S65, At 2 o'clock P. M , on the Premises. i JJOIiTH OF THE CITY. ON THE K AST SIDE OF X the Michigan Koad, near the groandi of CCOIIM HILL. CKJMETEtir. Tese grounds are situated a short 'itance nor'b of he city, at.d he between the Micbi an Sut. Koad md tbe VS eat field or Rroad Kippte Gratet Road, Immediately ppo-ita the tesidence of John rnstrong Ksq , anl are a .ib-divi.ton of a part of the well known Msnin W ill mi' place, into 23 "oti. contaii.tt.r from 2 to 4 averee ! eacn, as an own on tne plat nd po-tera. Lot No 3 has gooi improvem t, enlsting of a Cottace Boue of ? room, frame barn, aud a fine young ore tiara, atxl p.cKrl rvnee arooid the same Lota 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. I"), I and V), are timber lota, a t!ne growth of f'-reat trees npotj tbe same, and are eicellent lots for pastnraie. Tbe reraan;ng lota are tn net 'a, and are tbe fnt sites for couutry re dentes In tie riciblty f tbe eitr. The gr. und' a' bigrb an beal hy. A full view of the ciij an be bal from a'mo-t any part f the aarne Crown H.ll, i early a-1Joinir.g, i known to a:l aa betr.g the highest el. vation fr miles around the city, and the Cemetery, f.hirh it forn s a part, as to eaoty and design, cannot te excelled by any public ground, in tbe a-trn cit,e. TERMS OF SALE: One-f.f.h Ca-h; on fih jn six m Mh: oce-f fth in taelve u.oijth; o-ie-fi'tb in e gteej mi;tb; oce-fifth ia eniy--our montts, w tn inte-et For funber particulars Inquire of niaylCdt.l.d ice,! E-tiate Broker. FOR IS.VIE. 15 Very Dearabie Lots, ON BRADSHAW ST., Within 200 Feet of the Virginia Avenue Line of Cars. Ff 1HF.SE lOTS WIU. F.E SOLD AT A VERT LOW price on loi.r cre-Jit. the rnrcLaaer ou each Lot witbi.i a g'vea tia.e. For par-lculars ajp'y at tbe o2ce of tbe Citixen.' street Hallway Com; aty. " " n. u.caturwod. Indiacapolia, April 24, 15 sprM-dtf

MEDICAL.

Mrs.WUTSLOW, to tba attention cf Bctkvra, bar SOOTHING SYRUP. FOE CHILDREN TEETHING, j ! J J which greatly facilitate, the proeeas at teett.teg.Vr ' ftenfng tbe gum,re5acing all infiaainiaUo, will allay j aLL PUN. and ipasraodic action, and la j ; J j 4 SURE TO REGULATE theBOWELS I IVpend op on it, mothers, it will give rest toyoaraelves and Relief and llealtb to Your Intints. W e have put np and sold tbia article for over 30 yean, nd CASSlY INCONF1. KSCK AND TKLTH fit what we have ever been able to aar of any otber medicine N KV KK HAS IT f AlLkL) IN KINGLIC iNsTASCK TO KKrs.Cl A t UkK, when timely used. N.ver M we know an insta ce of 1js.atifsci1on t y any one who ve it. Ou tbe con rary, all are delighted wiib ita operations, and cpak in terms of commei dation ol itf Dagxal effecta and med.c.l rirtoe. We apeak ia this mailer "WHAT WK IX KNOW," a'ter 3 yeara eaperaence, AND PLEIMIKOI R ktlTTATlO H'KTU FULT1LMKNT OF WUaTVTK tERK D'Cl.ARO. In atmoat every'instance where tbe in'ant ia afierit.K f rosn paia and exhau-tion, relief will be funiid tn fifteen ar twenty ml' utes atter tbe syrvp 1 admisUtrred. Ful directions fr using will accompany each bottle. None genuine onleaa the facsimile ( CI HTlS A PERKl.MS. New York, is on the oatside wrapver. Sold by UrURKtitLrougboBt tbe world. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. - The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Tbe rullewln i a titrut from a letter writiea by the Kev. E. Z. Wei.ser, to the German RefonnedaMeaner, at Cbambero , l'a : A BENEFACTRESS. There Is a womai ia tbe public eye whose nasae a ad all along been aaaociated. ia our mind, with tbe Taakee," yllack,"andlIunlbug.,, Bat it Is o do looker, and we öesire to wrest ber tiamefrom all auch as ptcioua aAociatioua In all other minds. 1 hatever notioaa we may have of womanly delicacy and propriety, we will all admit that woman alone ia tbe Nnr the good Nur tbe lent Nnrt-e. Whether we ahall have Female Phyt-iciana or nt, ia a quettion which must be decided by lime and principle, and not a matter oftaate. Pride, prejudice, caprice and cu-tom may aa well behave themselves, for if there is really a want, there will also be supply; if there be a "calling," there will be a coming. Nature and baman society are always aelf-pplylcg, and though Art aud Fashien nay kinder, they cannot prevent. Mra. Winslow does not wish to treat yon gentlemen' Nordoes sLe prescribe a regimen for jonr wives; bat be modestly appears as a messenger of health and happitiena to yonr infants in tbe cradle Is tbere anything improper in IbatT A 5ur of "30 years" eiperience can boldly tay what is or is not good for a babe, and ocght to be listened to. God a: eed ber on ber huable and happy mission. be is the tnoat ancceasfal physician and moM eBectual benefactress our little ones ever enjoy.d her doting parents not excepted. Jest open the door for bsr.ar.d lira. Winslow will prove tbe AmeriTao Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of tliae are ao sure, that we will teach eur "Susy" to aay A Messing on If ra. Winslow" for helping bertoanrvive and escape tbe griping, col Icking aod teething siegt. We confirm every word set forth in the rro pect us. It performa precisely what it pr,feaee te pertoraa. every I part or it nothing leaf Away with year "Cordial ,Parogoric,,,Iropa,,,, Laudanum," and' every oth -V -..... V.:,k .V. . .V- I- .1 . ,' a . .... M otherNarcotic," by wbich tbe babe ia d nursed into stoDidite. and rendered dull and idiotic for Lte. We have never seen Vrs. Winslow -know Ler only throuKb tbe preparation of her fttbii, vros for Children Teething." If we had the power wt weald , make her, aa ahe ia, a physical savior to the infant race. ICest. Ilenllli xml omfort Mother ami Child. to MM. WIÄRLOW SOOTHING STRtTP fee cbUdre teething, .o'trna the gnma, reuces infiammatloa, allay i all pain, aDd cures wind cholic. perfectly afe ia all casea. We would aay to every mother wbo has .arTeiiofc child, do not let your prejudice, nor tbe prejudices of other, Hand between you and yonr mfir rir.r child and the rel ef that III be aure yea, absolately eure to follow the uae of thia medicine If timely used. ...' FAIL TO rcrjRK WIS8LfiW' OUTHiNti 8YKUP. for cblldre . teething. It ba. been o-ed lor 3 j ears with Dever fail.ng safety and .uccee bynilliobs of a.otbersfor tbeir children. It corts isridity of the atom . b. relieves w,-d cholic, reanlaiea SdTiH ' ?iJ r?V h"4 th rt to mother abd child. 0ff.ee No. 4S I.y street, Nw Tork. sou? JP L" J-SPR PREJUDICE STAND EETW f EH jour .uflenng cbiM and tLe relief tLat will be abo!at-UrlTL"f-'MTfkm',-f UHS- "W"' TUwtnflZZ' 11 t(fTtt "i"' c1tU Unach. relet e. Ind cbolic, reg,l,e. ,t, hmtt, aoftena tbe pmi. r-vea re.t to the mother and health to tte child j Tbe Mio"'f. xtrc 'rem a letter writ tea ty the Krv. J wu.,MjB( is. to the Jouraalaad C'riCJLEu O . u4 apeak, volume. ,n t.vor oi tbat world-ren ced medicine H KJ Wis SLOW. a SOOlHLNOSlkuP.FORCHlLLUSS TKITHING: "We see an advertiemer.t in yonr colovnn. f un tZ'Zi elx ? ,J,,leU QedKine before i. or life, !,.ib.Ua'b?5r'K7tn'Hl11' know ,t lobe all U 1 I. r .; r v 17 OD of the aoccesaful me.lic.ne. of tbe day, brcause it la one af tke beat. Atd those of your reader, who have babies can't de better uau IUJ IQ b BBpply." SPECIAL CAUTION. The (teat popnlari'y f Vrt. Win. low's SootLiag yrep, for ckildren teethiag, baa Induced a principal persona to put np articles to be ae4 for tha same aar- . . I a ita a I P"". iu auteniaing waicn iney nave lot only cpeA oar atvertuaenta and neticea lrm the press, but bae copied crrtircatea an letters froaa clergymen ard otters, ttilig other aaaaa U mr gem nine ceruaatrs. Be w are e f all iaaltators. mATjtmk wtco-tj