Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3609, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL Till II DÄ AI IC II. 2

Ttte t'nlota It miiwt hm prrUrvrd. Democratic Union State Ticket.

roa mcttTjtr or itäte, JAM KS S. ATHOX, Of Marion Count?, roa a i ti tor or täte, JOSKI'H RIST INK, Of Foauttin County. ro TtKriKK or ptati, MATTIinW L. DUETT. Of Divir County. rOR ATTOtT arlAL, OsCAIi It IIORD. Of Decatur ComtT. ro crtaiTa-icr or neue ixTatCTiojr, MILTON Ii. HOPKINS, Of Clinton Count?.

The Ior White. Tb Detroit Free 1'rett sajt: "As the Abolitionurtt begin to Ulk of the employment of the muter) tj the !ave, ami the representation of constituencies in Congress by idlers, we eapgett that the- black people form henerolent associations for the benefit of the white race. The political sufferings of the latter claw are beginning to be unendurable. The are utterly unrepre?nteil in Congrw, aiiJ arc now subject to the hypothetical gool of the Mate. "Fur Ouij's t ike let somebody tlu something for white men."

The One Idea. We publish this morning a report of a fpctch tn vie by Wc xhkll Phillipi in Boston upon hi return from hi Western tour. Mr. Thiluv is a man of great ability and he is a consistent Abolitionist. A he fairly reflects the sentiments anJ purpo-ca of the Emancipationist!, we reproduce his ppeerh to enlighten the public tl reupoti. I'hillii lua but one idea, the Aboiitionista have but one ile the enfranchisement of the negro a:nl placing him u;ku a social anl political equality with tiir white citizen. To accomplish tit it en they make all t!se fubsi.iury. Before the war they were in ftror of anil ao!rocateil a separation of nineteen States Irom the Union to be divorced from slavery, but now they are Unionist., not under the Constitution, but with the hope that the military power may override that instrument, and under the plea of "nectsity" by

etlirt abolish slavery wherever it eiisU. As i

evidence of this 3 make a feingle extract from hi peeth: Mr Lincoln, the nation, may aloli.di shivery; they cm not sure it. (iod nppea!e first to the u I j .. they were birred against his messenger; he appalled to hillut- they were t.o l'.wr lor his method; boappe.tls to bullets, and the Live of the District are the first trophxs of hL victory. according to I'm i.li tho Yankee alndi tiouist it was O'ti, nut the Southern men, who brought about this war. lie !avs it is Gods "appeal to bullets" to abolish slavery. l'ltiLLirs and his co-!alxrers not only intend that the negro ahall be free, bat that he shall be the equal of the whites. Hear him: lie came home with one idea. No Yankee, no Buckeye, no IIoowUt, no n.Ut.c-s no foreigners, no black, no w hue, no (Scmiait, no Saxon, in that beautiful future we behold only American citizens, with one law impartial over all; an empire stretching from the Lakes to the (Julf, from the Atlantic to the Pacific; every race, every man, free. That's the one idea. That's the Abolition programme. "No black, no white, one law impartial over all." This philanthropy, in the abstract. reads very prettily, but when reduced to practice the poetry vanishes. Are the people of Indiana ready for the negro feast? We think they will sink this Abolition humbuggery go deep, the firtt time they get a chance to strike it, that even the hands of the rcsurrcctioniati can cot reach it.

t C'oinpnrntlt e Value of White nml ' ' It lurk l ulor. One of the marvelous ejects of fanaticism though a fact nothing new in history is the utter blindness it strikes a man with, even ns to his own race and its value. Thus, a white crazv l'ort Koyal correspondent of the New York Times illustrates this position: Mr. Wilson his hid a number of negro car penter under his charge, and speaks of them in terms of greit praise. He affirm th- aptness of the negro to acquire a knowledge of mechanical art, und illustrate lv some of the best black

smith on the islai.d. 1 am told that theh ubor j matter. Captain Kin?. has had thirty black hinds ' employe! about the dock, and declares that thetj i ure worth any f.fly vhite laborers he could proeure; and he is said to have applied to the tuar ! termaster for an increase in the negro proportion of the foree he employs. , .Thirty neroen worth fifty white American,1 or Irih, or Herman laborers! Won't that do? ! Hut, if thiiy South Carolina negroes are w orth fifty American, Irish or German laborers from the North, or in the North, of course they will d.sp'uce the white laborers the moment wc get them here, as contemplated. j lleoiid all question, pays the New York ller- i ahl, it is intended to disperse throughout the : North as in.iuy of these negroe as practicable, j And the reason i obvious. TiiC ?upiit ot tl.e-C i:ti abaiids i I voniiiig ii h a i exM-iise to the n ttion, nnd wiil hiciense with tier int reusing it umbers It is n function of the Government to enter i:it the cotton planting business, and the only employment it m iv legi unuelv pit the.e ..; i-i that ot" b!ng the servants .u. 1 eot.ks ol the army, a servile rendition totally in eotnpatable wuh the he i en born iuieiltvis aiid wonderful he of liberty winch, according t GreeU-y nI to ilcevher, they n re eminently p'SS"Sii. 1 hey mut, thetefore, be brought North to be educated to ki-s the blarnev stone td" New Tug land, and ietru that tliev are ma le iu God's own image and have a right to o it. Let them t ome on then, to thee "fields and p.sii.ies new;" to the climate which, for six mon:hs in the vetr, will keep the r teeth in a cont'iiual chatter; to etn; lo met'ts, which, if siied, ll! dc;ntoi;r white 1 tborcf of their bretd; to gel laiM opiw. Iis t themeives and of other; to be in tl nr own wjo nd v eibo iv V else in short to be thf plague and miis mce of eei t 'mtuui.it !eic hev niu-tcr in tone. The sooner the l".t:r We jrpe that tiltv thou:tn 1 of llie-ecotiliabait ! be brought at once U New York and I5..t,.n, and we shall see what wdl be the re-ult. Let the whde n ited hi . lo-opl.ers mingle with their t-eloved one. a;:d show that the contrast of color i a mete lYdacv; let the retet.d doib rs pnve th t Kth; ;i t m iv fuctul ly change her skin, whether the Lord pieae or imH; let the whole tribe of s . 1 1 v letti.j. rr. Hie. i and woiren, rush into the throng, take trern by thehtnd.hug tliem to t!:eir Inborn. n 1 survive t!ie flluvitim as they may, jet the at tempt will be a dead failure. The presence ot attr Isrge number of ncres in the Noith is an imp4tstbility. '.'he North Weitem State l.n v e .t!i-i1v lnn .heir detei- t tuiuatiott to have i; p. !m'i 1 iil iti ti üi their i tuidst, a al Lere all experwce teaches us they , aniMil in roa.-e, multiply r jro-pr. '

Tlir Arm uf lien. Ilullerk. We have known for several days that the arm? of Gen. I'ope. w hie! Im been etm in cnceit with the licet of Coiu. Foote, had returi.t-i u; the river to I'aducah, a.'id had proceevlexl tlieju e t i j. in (lea Hvüeck. We th aught this intel'igetite "cohtrabtbd," at.d hive j)ot even tclem-1 b it rut the journal which e:jovs the confidence f the Aduiini'-tr.ition, and therefore possibly u:i icrsiands Mr. Stanton's onicr attd Mr. Sat lord'. rnyteriotis nd confidential warr.ir.gs 1. 1 I e r-rtj-! Jjt,,, lat ev ei.'iig piiblisheil the tact, ax..!, once p-L-U-be 1, whatever UiinLief Uiay result tannot with justice be attiibuttsl to us for fepeata. it. It should ljbe PUlei that (Jen.

Pope's army has !een ere this replaced !y another, and that the Mi-iip i river operations w ill go on a utial. The h ti f:re" at Fott 1','dow can now be undertoHl bv our re a ler. In the meantime. Get era 1 Halleck has his army gn in order; with freli tpps mid increase! artillrry he is now in the f eld. His army Is. "we are informed. s arranri that it is i id possible, e'ieept by a torreof twice its uuniler, deleat him. (iradually he is preparing for the wot k, and if lleaureganl proposes to water his boie in the Tennessee river, he will have to make a wide detour to accompliih that interesting deed. Skir-tni-hes letwfen pickets are of daily occurrence; and it is not riolatinir "y rule to iy that our pickets never fall back; they have a force behind them alway to maintain their advance Further we dare not publNh. Suflicient to say that Mother battle mij foon occur, and when it does, the rout and permanent dirrsiou of the rebel armv i inevitalIe. CAicayo of.

lue arnif rorrrvpontlrnre-l'roin the ."VI llil Itlvrr. Ox UoAiiD SrtaMLa Suix.ts.) April 10 and 17, l"Ct. $ J. J. I5ic.h am, LVh j : The Capt.iiu of the steamer says the strange name fhe bear "Shingiss" was the name of an Indian queen, who ruled before the days of Hraddock over the coal hills about I'ittsburg, l'a., arid was distinguished for many noble qualities. However that may be, the Captain is a clev er man, and presides over a last boat. Hy irn:isin from the Naval Commandant at Cairo, Mr. Holloway and myself were allowed to take a room on theShingiss, ard run down with her to the Meet wherever that might be found. We Ifft Cairo at 2 IV M., and at 4 o'clock.the present w riting, have just paed Hickman, a distance of forty miles, agnint a strong bead wind, that sends the waves In fpray clear over the cabiu. The river is very high and rising. The rise is from both the Ohio and the upper Mis-is-frippi, and it is feared it will make again-t the operations of the land forces lelow. Yesterday morning, ss I passed up. there was quite a little bank vi-ible at Columbus, and now the water is over the streets and lots of the town. The situation of this whilom stronghold is, I presume, familiar to your readers. It is a semicircular bottom, containing four or live bundled acres, skilled by bills or blufls, with the river sweeping its front. The fortifications on these hills are verv 4P extensive and very htrong seemingly impiegnable to anv force that could be brought against them. I hey are well planne. The only de feci is iu the water batteries. They are entirely unprotected, and hence would have bee'i, as Ueiuregard is siid to have pronounced (hem, complete "slaughter pens" if our iinmen-e mortars had got range on them. It is thought the works will be kept uj the water batteries completod and the place made a depot for the heavy gun and ordnance stores cptured and to be taken on the river. AT TirTONVILLE. We passed New Madrid aln.ust dusk. Three steamers with horses and stores were still there. It was dark and raining when we reached Tiptotiville. A tegular New Madrid thunder and lightning earthquake stotm w :is brewing. The triers of the Captain were to run directly to the hVct, but to keej) out in the stream in such a storm as was raging, would be certain de.-tniction to the trait, ai.d tho Captain determined to lay up until the fury td the Storni was p:ised. Gen. Slack's hiigade, in which wits the 17th Indiana regiment, was en camped about u mile below, and w e determined to visit them. Getting ashore iu such a hurri cane was a matter of some danger and ditliculfy, and groping our way through the horses and teams of a large body of cavalrv, was no less difficult; but guided by the vivid lightning which lit up the entire encampment every lew moments, wc contrived to get through without a kick or a scratch. We found (Jen. Slack still up with bis aids Lieutenants DcIIatt and Daily, tn iking himself master of his situation, receiving reports from scouts. iVc. While the rain fell in torrentson the canvas covering, ar.d the thunder roared as it only can bellow iu this region, and the lightning Hashed blindingly, we passed a very pleasant hour with our Indiana friends. I?y the "vay, the Indiana troops in the Mis.-is-ippi division of the army are badly clad. The State is anxious to supply them, but ted tape is somewhere at fault. Let it be cut at once, and not have our poor bays, as I have often seen them, se trching tor old co flee sacks in which to wrap their feet for want of shoes when ordered at night to the trenches. I0VN TIIK K I V hit. Vy midnight the storm had blowed itself out. and one of those dull, hot, foggy calms peculiar to this region had succeeded it. The Captain resohed to take the chances and run anyhow, as he had dispatches lor Commandant Foote and a large mad lor the tleet. It was a dangerous business, the pilots said. The log was so thick that the green trees of the shore were not visibie at over one hundred teet.aud then verv indistinctly. The bends had to be guessed at, but the pilots weie familiar with the river and calculated the distance made, woi king out the situation cd the trail in the same manner that marines do when an "observation" is not tobe had. At daylight we weie met by a steamer with a pet e nipt ory order from General Tope to put back. The reply was that the "Slniigiss" belonged to the Navy, and received orders Irom the Commodore only. In an hour more we were in the midst of General Pope's transports just abov e Plum Point bend. They were all afloat and such a rapid succession of shrill whistles as our arrival created was never heard before. It was like turning a lie-h hog in a put td' u!d joikets. Lver lellow hail a grunt t us. and as w e could onlv see their black stuoke slowly winJing upand back in the thick white m st, and they could only see our smoke, it completely mystified us. Presently the signal fiotu the Hag boat was heard to rejsrt. We ran close up, and General Pope and Assistant Secretary of War, Colonel Scott, with other dignitaries, became visible on the altergu ird of the "Perry." They wanted to know whtt the devil we were doing there. Toidtheui, 'uu inquired whete Commodore Foote was to be

found, and was told he had not changed his position s'n.-e the .-hingiss left him. Same one wanted to know white the army was going, a. id was told that a portion was bound "up the Ten nessce." Tttr kl At; stnr. While rounding Floiein e Island and making for the Tennessee shtue the mist lilted, so that the lov black mass of the "lleuton" was distinctly visible. Flag 0;licers signal to "round to and report" was heard. A tug came along side; t"..e "Mi'.ngiss" was ordeie l bi I v to and await outer-, ainl in a few moments we were on hoard of the l! ig siiip. Her iron clad deck w a sc: upuoul dean and order reigned abov e an I bviovv. The Imest cambric h mdkerchiet might sw eep her ;:u deck without being stained, and the crew grouped about cheerful without being ?!i-y, and m po. nt of t ieaiilii ess preventable in :mv societv. While my fiieuds weie engaged with the Commodore in h s cabin. I was niVcie ! to in-cct the ship and h id all mv tjiitstio.s politely answered. 1 re''1 rnoa that 1 1 1 1 not aNo send tn my card, for our put) t-Micur in re; rce:iting Flag Olhvcr Foote as :.tl lfe and agreeable a gei.tlemtn as well as a bei t, and in this m my tin u ttids vvill areewitri me tint he ti-.f.ers ltotn some of our f.e.-h Helped (iener.il who.-e tu i-hrooin h .i.ois have nii ie them so bo iis!i thit it will take) ears if civillil'e here. liter to nuke them decent pets iu socu ty. Tin: BCVBAEI'Ml.M. Col. Fitch, who commands the adv.tncl brigade of t! v ai üiy here, ace'iriip.inie'l by his bt oilier, I. lov Fitch, cl t!ie navy, came on board to conif with the Coiinn iore just as we were ab-M.t '.etv iug the Denton. An mvi; tion ti an e uly dmi tr oti loard ot" ti e otilnance ship and a r;:i'.-e t j.it we leul.j accompany a recounoiss,nre ot the ret el lotteries induidl us to defer t t.r return to lire " Siting iss" aud acctmp.iny t;.c m. For two dvv- the big runs on horh sides have beet, sul.e:.!y lent. Tue rebels oily stir themsctves wt e-i our folks wake them up, and this v one cd the..tvs apt-ointed to pitch a few s'ieUs m.'.i f.e.i ne-t The defen-es are at the ftt-t t'tiit ka-t l.' i; it-, on t! e 1 c:!!:es.-ee sliore. (Ha til maps th it 1 h we -een it i ctUtM Fort b"ai:do!:-li. and Port ll!ow p!eetj t.elow. The rer just a!oie the bind make- one of those abrupt Itcnds - couimoii ,.n the Mi-.-i-s ppi the Arkansas shoie niuning out I ke a piom mtory, the 'all timber ot whit h hides the biufl. From the middle of the nrr above notiiing npptrs t v.nry

tie monotony ot nunneries s:ai;i ir st ti es ex-e-pt the apprararice of a slight e!eiat;n bevond the int, as if a cluster d' trti ni l t.ik;i a n-'tivn U ouLstiip the:r iieij.liori i.i gruwtti. Fr in the Tenneee shore, bo ever, w here the It ig -'.iu lays, the hid land is to t' seen, dotted with tents wbldt the reUds have i eea ruoiing sitice ye-ttiday The river narrows at the point; the biufT i bristl.t g with cannon, so that a es .-I round. ng the po r.t would tun into their jiws. Ahot;t a m. ! e or a nu!e and a half a) have the pcouionlory. ainl iu the middle of the river at its

present tage, is sn island, or tow head bar. Par- i allel with the foot of this, on ihe Tennessee shore, the flag; hip is ant hore-1. with the nvvy trats;srts atve. Opp tsitethe heol of the bar, and stretching upwards on the Ark tnas thore, lay the army trueports. The jrunt its are anchored in the stream below, and 'he m rtar flee: is in po-iiioo on the upper side of the promontory or bnd. The tugto.its are here, there, and everywhere, skimming constantly over the broad expanse of water carrying messages and orders. Shortly after meridian Captain Myndiers ol the army, the chief of the mortar fleet, announced all ready. The ttij loat came alongside ami Colt. Fitch and McLean, Mr. Hollowav and mv self with the naval and military Sntlemen immediately interested, stepped on board. The active bttle craft ran dow n by the mortar fleet, Captain Myndieis giving his orders to the several rnor ters as she passed the boat, and then she headed for the ojtjmsite shore, the pilot having orders to place Ler directly opposite the ler.d. As she pHed it (the bend) the bluffs lifted to view and when we reached the middle of the river the up-f-er relel battery was to be seen distinctly with the naked eve. The tug headed up stream arid kept steady while the olhcers swept the hill with their glares. Presently the signal was given to the first mortar boat to open fire. A volume of smoke rose lowly up, a heavy roar so loud that

i I have but language to describe it succeeded and

this was followed by a rumbling as of distant thunder as the .hell sped through the air. These immense shells do not scream or screech in their progress us les-er missiles do they rumble and reverberate almost beating nature in their imitation of thunder. Every eye was strained to note the effect of the shot. Moments elapsed, the thunder rolling on and on, when a small white cloud was seen immediately nlove the clitf which tent back a sound like a twenty-four jounder. The fhell bad burst the range was rlht. Another and another succeeded in rapid sucrc-sion Irom the other boats, followed and mixing tip the thunder in such confusion that earth and water seemed to quake. They all had range. The rebel gunboat below steamed up to pet out of the way, for we could see the black smoke from their stacks getting blacker and swaying in large cloud above them. The lecotmoiss.ince was over the fight was opened, and Capt. Myndiers give orders to run for the mortar boats. The rebel batteries were slow to respond, but when they did often they kept up the fire briskly and w ith their heaviest guns. Their shells mostly burst in the woods on the promontory and their solid shot went clear over the mortar boats. The boats were hid from their view by the timber and they aimed tor the smoke of the guns as it roe above the trees. In half an hour the fight

whs hot ami the constant roar of such heavy artillery wits deafening. The rebels evidently have some fine guns in position and of heavy caliber. A one hundred and twenty pound shot struck w ithin a few feet of the Carondolet, flashing the water owr Mr. Fi-hb.ack of the St. Louis Dunnerat, as he sood.one of the group on her deck. The sight was grand. The decks of all the ves sels were crowded with spectators and the panor i ma of the broad bay w ith its infinite variety of craft and the many thousands witnesses was exceedingly beautiful, if such a word can be appropriately u.-cd amidst such a stormy cannonade. For two hours the mortar Ixtats thundered and the rebels replied, when orders were given to throw our shell every fifteen minutes and keep it tip at that. The trip to the fleet paid well if only to witness the bombardment of a lew hours w hich 1 have so feebly described. 15. ' ' From the r.sHti Courier, April 13. Wendell Phillip on the l'olicy of iln eminent. The abstract which we give of Wendell Philli; s's address we commend to the public consideration. The speech is an "eye opener" not for its logic, cortainly, its tense or its decency but for its rev elalions. Last evening, Wondell Phillips delivered an addres bv invitation of the Fralernitv Asocia-

! tion, in Tietnent Temple. The botlv of the hall

was crowded with jople, and ihe ralleries were about half full. Kev. J. M. Manning; and Collector J. Z. Goodrich occupied prominent seats on the platform. Mr. Phillips was introduced bv Mr. Charles W. Slack, who said, in substitute, that he (Mr. P.) had iccently placed his hand on the heart of the great We.-t, and found it all right. In commencing, Mr. rhillips said: I certainly owe great thanks to you and the Fraternity that have given me an opportunity to speak here biiiiht, marked as this week is by one of the greatest events in the history of progressive mov ements, that any of us has seen, or any of us perhaps, may be permitte! to see. For the first time the constituted authorities make one step towards the motto "Fieedoni National." Neither yon nor 1 could have expected to live to see tli.it reult not the most sanguine of us expected so much. In a nation that lives so fast, it gives good promise that some of us miv live to see the w hole country , so far as it acknowledges ihe stars and stripes, fiee from the letters of slavery. South Carolina, llinimr down the

. gauntlet of battle, has led the way in the abolition of slavery; and as heretofore the nation lol- ! low s her lead. 1 came back from the West w ith j the same idea that I catiied there, that the death j of slavery is recorded. You may tee . it I in the expression of the people ; you may I see it In the expression of the nation, and, I 1 think, in the intention of the statesmen; but I j care little for intentions. When I see a man j half way down the Falls of Niagara 1 don't ask J his intentions. I find great encouragement ev eryi where. I find it in the disposition of the Presi- ! dent. I believe he means what he paid to the ' Ihmler State Commissioners "Gentlemen, von ' love slavery; 1 hate it; you mean it shall live; 1 i mean it shall the." I lelieve he lacks neither in

tension nor capacity. If he lacks anything, he lacks will. 1 believe that what he lacks will be found in hi Cabinet, which exists in one man, who, like Atlas, is able to bear the whole nation on his shoulder Stanton. 1 don't believe in anv Cabinet outside of hint. We h nl a Secretary of State once who told the Mini-ttr to France, Mr. Dai ton. tint the cotdlict would ce if without disturbing the status of the slave; but the nation h is drifted so far that he is lost -i'ht of. Mr. Chase, who placed McCIelln at the head of the armv . against the eime-t renioiistr ttit e of General Sott. has faded out of sL'ht. The kev-tiofe of the Sect eta ry of War is, "You'll fijit, or you'il go out. Mr. Blair says, "Why can't I have a coin t martial for Fremont?" "Because 1 have too much to do to wa-h your dirty linen," says the Secietary. I don't think the Secretary of War is an Abolitionist to day, but he is on the anxious seat. If .Jcl'. Davis hoi. Is out till next January, he will be one. I don't believe the newsi-aper storie that Stanton has gone out ot the Cabinet; but if he his, we have lo: the key ot our position. He is the only man on the continent who de.-erves the name ol" the Napoleon of tiie crisis. Mr. Lincoln rnav abo.i-h slavei v he can't save it; the nation may al ;i-ii 1 ivcry it can't save it. (hid has said7, "Let my peopb co;" bat we have been hardening our hearts unt.l He now -e.ds the mission of emmcip iti on in the blood of our Iii t born.

cided was. "Are f.ee intitut;ons to survive this struggle?" There houl I le f! union of parties without a Community of idea. It lea ! to the flection ef Mi di mv IS Ju le Th rna, m the H'uecd" liepre-cnt ttives. An empty e it there would le worth it weight in diiinonds. The message he brought to them from the West wa, "Give ns a supjrt of ideas, uut word." He got a Democratic in lor-ement at Cincinnati, which opened hi way to the heart of the West so rapidly that he w as afraid people would think it was a cdluion. The Courier and Vot ssy, why dou't vou bring the 400,bf) slaves in South Carolina to Massachusetts? Wh? don't the editor of the GownVr go to South Cirolinat Because there is no pro si ivery pajr fr him to edit there. He stays here because he findi something to d i so much the worse for us Why don't the negio come to Massachu-etts? Because he can't raise wheat, or edit the Courier thank God forthat last. The CouriVr and lot talk of comiMis.ition for slaves set free. Compensation for whom? Thieves and beggars! We five slaveholders money because they can't take care of themselves, and we et the slaves free tecaue they can. That wa the way he lookml at it. He came here to hear the Democrats talk of the negro not beinir able take care of himself, when he saw on the Washington Register that Siej.fi en A. Douglas once mortgaged bis house to a negro for $12,000. It shows that a negro not only had money, but that he knew enough not to lend it to a Democratic candidate for President without having it secured by mortgage. McCIellan, Halleck, lluell and Grant, who put negroes outside of their lines when their masters are likely to be in the vicinity, are to go by the

board, and the Frcmonts and Hunter and Siegels are to !e put in their places, before this wht is brought to a successful termination. Applaue arid hisi-es. I expect to be hissed for that for some time to come, but it is true. The dead timber in the Cabinet, and the Major Generals taken from the regular army, w ho like the South better than the North, are all to be sloughed off. The sky is bright for the negro, but dark for the white man. You haven't a paper, said Mr. Phillips, in Boston, which dares to print Mr. Sumner's speech delivered on this platform. Hot till the New York lltrald had j rinted tl e speech did the Boston Journal skulk up to Mr. Sumner's study and ask for a copy of it. The only papers that have the courage are the sycophants ol South Carolina. He bad y et to hear the first word of justice from a Boston paper since the Cincinnati mob. So long as the class of men who occupy the seat of their grandfathers live, the Huston Courier will live. They can find fault with the Welleses, but why does no voice go up from the Lschange indorsing the President's jxdicv? If the A'orfA Amirican lit riete denounces Charles Sumner as a traitor, let Faneuil Hall indorse him as a statesman. If Massachusetts saves herselfit will lie in f pite of her editors. Mr. Phillips closed his address by urging bis hearers to encourage the President to enlarge his bonier State message, and encourage the Sectetary of War to say, death to every institution that interfered with the progress of the war.

AGENTS WANTED-

PARSON BROWNLOW'S GREAT BOOK! u v o tn t sj w.v - rr jz r To Engage In Its Sale.

ADDRESS

CLARKE & CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

OINTMENT.

The Indian Pile Ointment IS warranted to core th mot .ht!nt c. of Pile. Price ZSceiit per t"x. Si4 ly II llruggiMa. p'.'4 lim

COTTAGE RESIDENCE.

ONROFTIIE FIXFST COTTAGE ItEMDFXCFS IX tlie rify, cotitainitur ten room -gMl stable lot 19'2l1x20?t house i new and tennse?. 1'i-r iafcrmattoti cnll cm K. FF.m;iSt)N, apr)9-4ilw 1U1 Estate Ajrect.

CANDIDATES.

1 ooiiii.s sa.id he would call the roll of his slaves on Bi;:ikr Hill; I hue first heard the f.U fill of a M issa -husetts tegitiient on the sacred soil. The President is ahead it vet of the mtnifest ation ol the ; eople. He has taken a step in adv nice and hold out his hand lor supjort. His recent iiit'ta1 f 1 1 1 tin tnoie than we have accorded to it. Noticing some criticism on his rues-ige lately, he said thcie was "more in him than people m." In illustration lie told a story of an Ii i-hm an dow n in Maine who went into an a:othec try 's store m. 1 ctiied for a glass o.' soda. 1 he M tine law was in force, and he whispered to the man !ei.;i, l the counter, "You couldn't put a drop of thecrat! er i:it it, could yer. unbeknownst t meself?" '"S thi n ae." sakl the Piesident, "cont litis sotiiethitig unbeknown to those who asked h-r it." Be hippytli.it you live to hear u h word a are conveyed by that message. For the fr-t time the Administration ot this country his done n ar.ti slat ery act. A short time ago McCleilan tunished the Hutchinsons from Ihe Potmvr a slight sign; the soldiers

hau:; on to .lolsn ivrown a greit st.:k. The tlulf States have mule up the'r mind; there is uo Unionism in them, excejt ir. the city of New Ui leans because of her commerce. The t'ttilf Stites say, "sdatery without ihe Fti'ioti" the Border States say, "Slavery and the Cnion," and the Nctthern Sute hive made up their mind that they want "Union without slaftfci." If this cannot be made manifest a the mind of the Nor th, tlie Union is gut.e; neither you i. or I will eier see it again. I believe it does exist, and it is nur duty to make it manifest. Tint is whtt I have to say to vou to nihl Mr. Phillips s lid the golden hour afforded by our reverses at Manassas and Ball's UlutT f r declaring u.iect emancipation bad gone by. "With victory to our arms, party lines are being drawn. Tiie Dem-K.-t.itic piirty is drawing its line. The recent in .;.': ipt! election u'd over the land indicate this Tne future ot the w:mMs secute be was out of the ring. The ipue.stiott to be de

From the Cincinnati Trice Current, April 23. Fiiianciitl and Commercial Siiiuiiiar) torllie lut Week. The great abundance of money continues arid the supply is increasing, without any increase in the demand lor it, from sources satisfactory to capitalists, who are not as yet willing to go beyond first class business paper. As the supply of unemployed capital increases and the success of the (iovci nincnt army continues, there is an in creased demand for the securities of the Government, and liiere is an active demand for the 7 ."t-lUth Treasury notes at over par. It is clear that in no w ay can money be invested now, to payso large a net interest, as in these securities, tlie only draw back being the fear that an attempt will be made by a political party after the war, to repudiate this (ioverumenl debt, and make this issue a stepping stone to power and place. If the American people will thus permit themselves to be used by imy faction, then has this great war been in vain, and the blood which ha been poured out profu.-ely by the citizens of the loyal Stares, has been shed to no purpose. "Kighteousness exaltelh a nation, laut sin is a reproach to any people," shauld be the motto ot our Government always, for upon no other foundation can it stand to be prosperous and permanent. First-class business paper we quote at b( M) per cent, for short, and 1 1 J7 i percent, for long date. It isditlicult to borrow money on leal estate at Kl per cent. The supply of exchange lias hecn liiit and the tnarkc; firm at prcm.the buying rate being parrblU pre m. There lias been tpiite an active demand for gold, chiefly from the Ohio I5anks, in anticipation of the amount they will need to furnish the State Government to .ay its July interest, this being one of the conditions of the law permitting them to suspend specie payment. The market therefore has ruled firm at - prem. selling rate ami ., do buying rate. There is hardly any, what is called, counter demand, for it. BUYlNci. SLLLINO. New York par prem' Gold I'piem. '1 prem. In imenn-eTit innnev thpre is an advance on

Wheelin-' Citv and two of the branches to 1 dis-

count. The demand for all articles in the provision

iine nas ocen tjuite niioieu, auu tue aaies smaii comparatively until Monday, when a brisk de

mand arose again lor bulk sides Irom toe Jr.nglin packers, and on Monday evening and yestctday the sales weie over a million and a half pounds, atiic, including HOO.dUU lhs. shoulders, packed in lly-tight hhds.,at .'!l4, which is equal to .'h: loose. The weather in the forepart of the week was quite warm, which stopped packing for the Liver pool market; but since Sunday it has been quite cool, and fav or tide for the husine, and this is one cause of the increased demand, though not the only cause. The private advices by the Canada are more favorable l!n had been exper red, the Liverpool market being sustained better under the unusual large receipts than had been anticipated. This renewed demand has been confined to bulk sides and shoulders, chiefly the former. There has been nothing done in mes pork or lard of consequence; the former i oflettd at .ld 'J.nlO.'.O, and the latter :tt )-u.,c, b;.t in order to etTeot sales, mess, pork would have to be sold at f 10 and lard at 7a?1 e. A moderate demand for bacon sides at.")'. je, but none for shoulders, which are offered at y.'.,. Bulk ham- may be quoted at dt-Dc, the latter rate including packages. When cut in a shape and cured in a manner to suit the Liverjuiol market, they command D.jc, but none of this kind ure to te had. Bulk shoulders are being shipped thence freely, packed in fly tidit hogshe id a tu! iri drv salt. The consumptive demand for American meat is good in Kngland. but the tie m nd is chiefly st ecul ativ e, which i based op. the low i rices, and the belief that prices at this fide

) will materially advance. The demand for tlour has been of the most limited nature, and prices have been to n great extent nominal, buyers holding back for a decline, ami owners, under the liht receipt,, not disjsed to make such concessions as buvcrs dei m.iiided. Superfine Ins been offered at la 1 1') and extra at 1 l."al , but yesterday, under the news of a retctionin New York, hol ier weie firmer and wanted $1 lUa 1 l. for superfine, but there w as hardly anything done, not enough to establish uuofations.

Wheat declined to talMc for re I and D.laD.ic lor white. Coin in good Jemand at 3'2c, and the tendency of price wa upward at the close. Oats have been in good demaud at 21)a.'i')c and the market close! steady. Whisky has fluctuated some, a usual, under the agitating cause growing out of the tax juestion, but closed firm at l?c. Linseed oil declined to tic. with sales. The mirket i lud, but it is held at f "ar-Uc pretty generally . In the grocery mirket there is no c-pedal ch..nte. with the exception of molae. which ha advance I to 12il-'k and it i scarce. Sugar bis met with cid jobbing demand ut faT"J4e for C..!i i and 9 ilV,c lor Porto Kico. Coffee is qu:et and unchanged.

J2TWE AUK AUTHORIZED TO ANXorXCE the name of J.VMF.S K. FLUMMEK, at a can. didate to rrpresont Marian county in the next l tri statu re, t-uVject to the dc-cisiouof the Ik-uiocrjUc County Coinr ntion. MANY VUTEKS.

DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.

in 7

tl

MM i e s- L.

m W o r-l O

2 e-S

CO CO

ui

7. P B

CO UJ c5

eH Ö

w a

W

- 4 5

b J t? s. . jL C

.-50 CI - : C 5 v o

OsJ b I i 5 3 Si

Sfif m

C3 LxJ CO

P

7

9 J hm M L At. s. f e m mm m m V i H ? -- 'S--7u J 5 mm m V 2 n äS z n & HZ t

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C7 L. S, Matthe ws, GENERAL COMMISSION

AMC

FORWARDING MERCHANT,

e

XO. 124 FOURTH ST., vYF.ST S1DK, IJetxxeci ."VI a in Street and tlie Hlver LOUISVILLE. KY. Effjb. Consiniui-iits are r'pecifully solicited, anl imtiifiliitit; sules with prompt returns trurntei. janl3

PATENTS.

PATENTS Or.TAINKD FOR XF.W IXVKNT10XS OF EVKKY desc ription. Fees continm-nt tn urcts. Xo patent no pay. Send for Circular, civing tc-rni, directions, Ac. At.tres AMOS ntCOADXAX. novis-dly Patent Attorney, Washington, I). C.

AGENT,

George F. Wortliinton, agent ron MILITARY CLAIMS, XO. 4.14 Till IiTLTXTH ST1.KKT, OXK IHJ0I1 FROM F, VVasliinpton City.

RAVixt; r.r:i:x kx; ajied for a xcsihfr of vr.trsin the sPttlmetit cf Mich Clatms iti one of tlie

j tiovernnn nt ODices (from nhich he has withdrawn, offers t aüeiiJ tu claims of any kind that may lit: int rüst

et to him, sii h as those fur lVnsjons, Iiinty, Arrears of I'.tv, Sntisteiir, Transportation. Cl-tliiiiir, unit particularly for horses, and other property lo.t or destroyed in the l iiitt-'l States .service, iiiclndingc.ai's cfiinprrsMiient. 'Si:STI.tIOM.I.. Wc are well acquainted with Mr. Worth install, and cheerfully testify that wektiow no A cent in Washington on whom cl-iim.tntji can more ronfidently rely than on him tocon-lact tU ;r business wilh integrity, capacity and zeal. Si'-ntH by

HON. JOHN 1). McPHKKSON, A.ssi. Solicitor f U. M. Court of Claims. HOX. CI1AS. It. CALVKliT, lhus nf hrpresentstives. REV. SMITH I'YXE, I. L. CtL. W. It KAXlXiLFII, Chief Ork U. S.TreaMirpr'? Office

I f till v Indor.-e tin alove testimonial, an-l cln-crfislly

' anil confidently r-commeita Mr. Worth in trton to my t-roth-! er officers and Mifliers iu Kditutky and eh-cw here, and I tii all others havinclains acainst the novornnient. Trob.ilyno man ha a mure thorough knowleJge of War I CI. um than Mr. Y., and for zeal and integrity lit has not

a superior. T. S. KVKKKTT, apr7-dain Captain, A!jt. tleneral's Dept.

s s "2

GREEN HOUSE.

WOOD LAWX GRBEX HOUSE ! VIRGHSTIA A.VEN"U"e. W. 15. L O.TI1S, Ficoi'icn: ioit.

"B" HAVK A COMI'I.KTK ASSoKTJIF.XT OF bKDLtNG1 B oat Flints of M.ssorted varieties, at reduce J pricef, i:tcludn.r j VhltllKXAF, GhKAMTMS. j FKTUXMf. I'AXSIFS, H1.I.I0TK0PF.S, j A.-., Ac, Ac ; Also, a ;-nerl asortTnent c-f hHy IVd-:in; ptants, a.- . Spirea, rulox;, Ciirysaiitiu mtnunis, Ac. Fruit and OrnanutaI9 Iw-iduou attd EversT-en Tr- and Shrulm. A rare collection f ail the different clasM, A larce and c-mple:e co'.o ction of Azati., Camil'.ias t Ac , d-.rect from I'Lila I IpLia A iid atso the most co.jipleic aMrtmeit of hardy na'ive tir.ije- in th- West. A most prominent among them I : iitr.i? the linwarc Dun, Coi.i orJ, Cnyaiuva, Allen' : 11 ! r: ', I:e: c-cca, Wur.-i r., Uio -u Village, i'auline, Anna, ' t'at.iri", All niU r ilwai the Catawba. I Atid thirty Mher toa-dy sf rt.. j Catalogue Xo. 3, a t;rpe Catahnrtic, fiimb-d on apppiiition. Call at tue jrrouud, or address W'ci. H. loonai, i In'liar..infi, In-lina.

1 1. S. Ail persons tlouttin; tbe w perior excellence of j

the Iw-Utare, I refer to Mr. l'owell linwlai.d of tbi I

; county, ho ha friiiie.l .;t for two years, and to wh tn I o'.-t th? sf.rir.if f..ty do'.lar worth öf Ivlaw arc vine at ' otie d"'.lar each. apra-d2m

r7"A tolejr.i; hie ilispatch frc-ra C tiro to tl-e fbicac i'ost, d.iteI 21st, st.it that i.i. eriif r II.vttvtT's b'.ir.wlio was recet.tlj tlniwrcJ at r.ttsbur, La beC'ii fouml abvl was at the furcier place at tliat tlrrie. PAINTS, &C.

Paints' Paints! Paints!

OF KYF.KY l)ESCltllTK)X MIT, tiWUXÜ IN Otl, arel

JllXF.i) MtiinV FOIl FSV

Alo, Vaniisl.e. Oil, G'.as, Potty, llruhe, and in fact evrythii. tiiai ap--rtains to th trade, fr t redi:c d pr.ee fi-r c-a, at tUe I.i Front. Xo. 11 Virginia avenue. IUi.Kta!-rr lue K d r rotit. opHs)te Ir. Lkih-Uv'irrx-'aM-. MK1.KYMAX ii CO., pU4-lla.A.tin lid.i.ajvhs, lad.

j HARDWARE.

'Just Received and For Sale,! ! 7 l

) WHOLESALE AM) UETAIL, AT j XO. 21 WEST WASHINGTON ST., V' LAKOK AS-01.TMKNT OF O ART FN ItAKFS MtOJl to H teth: t.ir.l-n aid DiUrhinj; Spaiie, Oardet

alia l'.rKkUyer' T.owt-U, F'-rks. 2. Z, 4 and 5 prong; (arten and Kai!roa4 Wheelbarrows, Prut.ing Kn:vt ainl heam. Hdr Sh-ar. linti1sto.eii. Nails, Wir aixl VV'ir Cioth, lVeltua: aul Fa kin loe. A plerntid asM-rtment fTable arid lVkft Cutlery, t'-icetLer with alarjjeand getic-ral ajmortnient f Eor Farmer, liuilder. Mechanic-. MacrJr.i-t and Railroad. - j. ii. vaji:.

WANTED.

1TAXTElv-CrrY OUDELSAt ti e tobest market me by VV II. T. WILET. octll-dstra 5.10FWaiIiigtontrert.

if

s .50,000 woi: in or SPRING AND SUMMER ZDXV5T GOODS OPETSTIZSTC ATNO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, - - IMr.RACIXG ALL TI1F. I ATK X0VF.LT1KS IX DKF.SS GOODS, MAXTLF.S, KIRTü, Ir., FOK THESTUMJ li THAI) F.. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS,

CVLL V'I JUDGE FOU YOIJI.S1CLVKS

M. EC. GOOD, Proprietor

MEDICAL.

For the speedy and permanent care of GOXOr.KHF.A, C.LF.KT, UKLTHAL IHSC11 ARGE, SFitlXAL WKAKXIISS, XJtlHTI.Y EMISSION'S, I XCOXTIX A N CK, Ü K NIT A L I KKIT A Ml LIT Y, Grarel.Strictnre.and A Section of th" Kidney and Bladder wbkLi bas beeu Used by upward of one hundred physician. IX THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, Mire1iuj( Cutiebu, Copaiba, Capsnl.-. or any oilier compound hitherto known. iis:m,'s specific fills Are s seedy In action, often efTecting a cur In a fw days and when a cure i effected It l.i x rmanent. They are prepared from vegetable extract that are banr.lcsj ca the fystera and never nauseate tbe i-tomach, or Impregnate the breath; and bHnjr antjar-coated, all mum-hu taste U avoided. Xocbantrc tf diel I necessary w hile nsirtliem; nor does tbeir action Interfere with buine purmnts. Each box containa i-ix doten Pill. TKICE OXE iJULLAlt, And will be nent by mail, poKt-pald by any ai1vrrtfed Ajfent, on receipt of tb money. Sold by Druggist (jenerally. Xone genuine without mv signature on the wrapper. J. LI.YAX, Kcicbestcr, X. Y., General Atent. 5f3r TOWbtNSOX k COX, Agents for Indianarnl Juljl-dAw 'CI i:(IPORTAiTTO LAIlIi:s.

HOTELS. French's Hotel, 0XT11F. FILorKAX PLAN, cm or w vuii.

swi.i.v. itooiN rrsT ri:n day CITY II ALL ScJL'Al.E, COU. U AXKFOKT ST., OppoeteCity Jlall.

DR. JOHN II YP.VF.Y, IIAY IXO F0K UPVARI) OF twenty year d. voted kia professional time exclusively to the treatment of Friu tale Diffleiillir, and tmvinsticceeitf I ju houanclt of case in re-toring the afflicted to nound health, ba now entire confidence n offering politicly )iii "Great .tmcrican llimidy," DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THEHMAL FEMALE PILLS YVbich have never y"t failed (when the direction have been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring the .sy.stem to perfect health, w hen suffering from Spinal AtTvctions, Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other w eakness of the Uterine Orgnn. Also, In all caei of Debility or Nervous Prostration; Hysterica, Palpitatitis, Ac, which are the forerunner of more aeriou dla. ease. Thee pi'.Is are perfectly harmless on the const! tu: ion and may be taken by the most delicate female without causing distreni, at the name time they act like a charm by strengthening. Invigorating and restoring the ystem to a lealthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause the obstruction may arise. They should, however, not be taken during the first three or four month of pregnancy, thoufen nafe at any other time, a miscarriage would be tLe result. Each box contains 60 rill. Price fl, and whendefired will be seut by mail, pre-paid by any adrerti.ed Airent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggist generally. J. BRYAN, U' hester. New- York, General Agent. TOML1XS0X 1 COX, Agent for Indianapolis. Juivl9-Uw'61

T JKU.S AS THEY MAY I E 0UIFT.F.1 IX THF. IV ft. sp'ci.us Refectory. There 1 a Hat Hr Jshop and

is'ti-riM nis ittsctie! to tne Hotel. iC'S)' Beware of Kuiii.tr and Hackn.en wboy we

are-mi. ii. t ici:;ii

iio:) '61-dly lToprUt-r.

DRY GOODS.

II A X II O iw I ; now lost! now iti:si our.Dii

Jul 1'ufJ inhI in a Staled EntrlfjH. TRICE SIX CENTS. A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical .W C-'ure -f Sprmatorrlnea or Seminal Weakness, InMd'intary Emissions, Sexual iH-bilitT anil Impediments to marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy ami Kit; Mental and Phvsieal lnratmoit v, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac By ROP.ERT J. CULVEIlWELL, M. I).. Author f the fWn Jitk, fß. "A Boti to Thousands of Sufferer-, " sent under ceal in a plain envelope, to any ad'lres, poM p,iid, on reeeipt cif cents tirtw.. postage stamps, i y Dr. CIL J.C. KLINE. 127 lUwery, Xew York, P'toflice Itox 4iV-ttJ. apr3-diw3m i

C O A' FIDK X T I A L .

YOCXG NF.N WHO HAVE IX-

iJl KKÜ theti'tlvcs by certain MTret

habits, w hich unht them for business, pleasure or the duties of married life; also, middle-aged and old men. w ho.

Irom the tollies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their year, before pl.-crit g theniselv es under the treatment of any one, should t)rt read "TIIK SECRET FKIKND." Married l.idie.wpl leant something of importance by perusing "Tint Sf.ckkt Fkikxd."

Sent to any address, iu a sealed nvtlope, on rettipt of , Ten Cents. j D!t. STUART CO. ran be consulted on all diseases of ' a private or confidential nature, from H A. M. to 9 P. II., ! (Sundays from t to 11 A. M.,) at ther office. No. 13 Eit Third street, up-stairs, hetween Main and Sycamore, op- j posite the llenrie House. Address DIL CIIAS. A! STUART & CO., mch2l-dAwly-i-'62 Cincinnati, Oh i. '

u attaaaatiBB pl ,, n i -i gll'

ACEfJCY.

W. W. LK.VTIII.K.I.

"i AlX

A ' - s.

J 1

. ...i.r.o. castkb n. a. m kf.mnax

Leathers, Carltr&i -.Vclitrnau,

aejw Beine; connected wila a .ilit

atile to give riromtit attention to the

sä collection and securing of Pension.-, tSUieH Tack Pay of deceased and discharged solditr, and hü the rtuiu;. and demands arainst the Government. Ivrsoin resi ling in any part of the State may have their claim secured by addressing tb.em an 1 stating particulars fidiy. IKIice Nl F.at Washington t-treet. in the second building we-t of the Court House square, Indianapolis. It.d. l: rKHKXo-.s Gov. Morton, Iiz. Not le, Mj. Gen. YVallace, Briir.Gen. Dumont, Col. J'-hn Coburn,Jjdge Perkin, Supreme Court. ajil-dly

I "X t . Ith - -

XTSJ

FOR SALE. THE UNDERHILL BLOCK FOjT SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. ' Desirable Building Lds fronting onIVnn- Ivai.ij, IK law jre au-l ill.tti

3?iv.iin.isii'a guutjivisi OF jiyUAUE XO. 4. AS PER PLAT. NORTH STREET.

2NT

w H Hi

W Ph

ü i'.t 't l erlf . J. Price, 0 , 40 .V) per foot 3,200. - per foot lySOO. m.

- lt lr foot IfSOO mmprr foot ,MK). - m. V J. It. OlftOOD. C SUM U-t fl.TTtt.

SOLD FOK II ,000

w hii'i'us rcn.iLi: - l.VriTLXL. a

9.

; m m

v w a m i

11)." Irrt, Pi ice, C S37 .V) per foot 1,00. 2 prrfoof l,ioo. c m mm. 55 i per fiiot-i,j()0. - 3. irr foot-i,io). c m rsoIdtollev..iir.TlnJall -

sold to c Fred. IKtiacIiliaupt. Z

M A "( .TV. B Ü4t

-s -

J 3 ; 2 o ' -e Ab r i : i : -t;; ml s. i - V r ! - 2 5 5 j 5 i z cc o ! ot i os

U W rt en H W

MICHIGAN STREET.

f VIE PHK OF THE ABOVE PttOPECTT OXMlCinf. VN AND DF.LYVTAUE jrrLr.KTS 11 A 5 BEEN V.V.LVZZD

. . 1,1 Ji Jv . . , , r r,J -J-tLe city, by 33 p.r cent., north of WaUugtco, tu reen liiimda, la dawar and orth tre-ts, which it the ce-rer of Iud!ai arc'l Parties wifLuig more than 40 feet fan have a part of the next b t '

tween

TEEMS Oic-rnrthea-h,tala-iretu 1,1 and S years, w ih ai-iiiil u.Urcl. - Fr further Inf arm ation call at it efficeover Tafbou'a Jewelry tore . IndlaaapollM, Itallaawt, February 1, ln44 fcbl-dm

II. PAliUlSH.