Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3610, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1862 — Page 2

DA IL Y SENTLX EL rninAV.... Al'icii. .-,

tue t'wlon It must be preserved. J leiten.

Oomocratic Union State Ticket ro wrcarraaT or rtTi, JAMES S. ATHON, Of Marion Countv. roa a umtos or täte JOSEPH IUSTIXE, Of Fountain County. , fO TREAAlfcE Or TÄTE, MATTHEW L. BRETT. Of Divie Count. fO ATTORET OrMEAL, OSCAR It IIOKD, Of Decatur Cotnty. to vrri!Tr!T or rinc tTvcTioj, MILTON H. HOPKINS, Of Clinton Count;.

Ablltlnlm Ulli! rntrd. A short time 0 tbc New York Journal of Commerce, In commenting u;vjn tiiedeMin of the Abo2iuottt ami tLeir hostility to the Constitution. Him tHaried to tliern: No cand'nj. out-poken Aboiitionit will take the le.t 'ffeu.e at our distinct charge, that he an 1 th4j who think with him are not for the Uu'oo which Wellington ami hU companions founiifi. The Ronton UUrator, eJ;teI by Wji. Llotd Oati.ox, frankly nilrniu the truth of the charge, awl it unmitigated reprobatiou of the labors and ptrvtl.in of WA.niSGTus: Ni whatever! Thvt was a guilty Union ce-mente-l with the blool of an enslaved race on our oil-" corsnant with death and an agreement citk kll," in, tke making ef which " Washington und Mil companion" committed a grievous tin. The ntttir.il anl inevitihle result of it U a ili niem'erel Republic and m tremendous civil w ir. through the treicherj of the very rUvehoMin chmthit originally tlicttted the terim of the Union, arxl a a a divine retribution !r tramp linujvm the rwvtr ami nee-Jjr. Yof for myriad f tmrld onjht U to k,evtn if it could Le.restarred, wit! nil it iniiiitoii condition and horrible pro lUvery coru;irtnirw." Such i the' Unionism of Wktuell PmtLirs tnl the jH'ttio-itr men airl pint tlaonel women who fallow in hi, train. And in thia connection it

miy be well to remember that thi high rrie.-t of

Aholif ionism w.n received in Washington lately by the Ied'ui Republican memhera of Cotigres with the nmst distinguished consideration.. If a Democrat hu I ut tried the diuuioii .eutimt-nt which WtMWLt PuiLLirsdid in Washington or a Deinocntic iiancr hid puolihed th.it tire Union wai " comunt with death and an agreement cil lull," by tiro ui ifl.ite of Mr. Skwaei ooe would luve found a forced asylum in Furt Warren and the m ti! would h.ive been closed to the Other, but Abolitionists under tili- Administration can with impunity utter the most dinloyul ttntiracntj.

((

Con fikrntlon.

The Jpecial dispatches to the CSaulte My that

'the result of the Republican caucus was the adoption of the policy of confiscation. The e!ect committee to be appointed a strongly for the measure." 3Iark ye. The Republican; have declared there was no party in thU war, and here i the e iIe-ice of the incerity of their professioni to the country. No party, they pay, and jet Republican ciucue are held to determine upon t'.ie policy of the Government. Can the people be any longer deceived by such arrant hypocrisy ? There can be no doubt that nil the proposed confiscating measures will have the tendency to exptrate and prolong the war. The odious bill before the House we are happy to say was defeated by a vote of 54 against 43, but it is ominous of evil when forty-eight Representatives could be found who were willing to record their vote in tU favor. We are happy to notice that one Republican member from Indiana, Wm. McKt.it Ic.vf , put his seal of repudiation upon it in just' and appropriate terra. He said, as reported by telegraph: The subject of confiscating rebel property was one ot the inolditücult questions before Congress, and iu the decision of which was involved the restoration ot the Government to its forme." ptate of prosperity, lie congratulated the Hoin-e and country that this morning time had been laid npoii the table a bill which, if it had been jus-d, would hat e disgraced the civilization of this ac. Kiel tmations on the Democratic side, of "Good. gtU'V'That's so!" It was a bill which, at one fell woop, would li tte impoverished the people gcucrally, from old hc down to innocent childhood. The radical Republicans seem determined to ruin the country and destroy the Union if tt is possible for them to accomplish the.-e purpose, and it U likelv thev will do both, unless thev are stopped iu their mad scheraei by au overwhelming rebuke Iroiu the people.

don't live quite a thou.md milts from Uiton MachuetUi frttem were placed upon the limbs of the lave, and "New England Rum" dcbved the al of ll.ee; tit e. Lord Mte the world fnm hypcrMy, and rnfont thoe ho lesen e the contempt of man and the dire judgment of Heaven! Tu Niw Yoaa FiuMtVn Jot as At. whose ell tor was made the uMect of arbitrary and lllel arreit tod lrapri'araeTit. and which was excluded from the mails on account of its falsely alleged disloyalty, lis in mvde it. appearance to vindicate the contiiutivnal rights of the r.-o-ple and to devote iuelf to the restoration of the

Union. We heartily welcome its renppearanre.

and bespeak for it among our reader a ahare of

patrnage. ZJf Prominent Alxiitionits are alretdy eipenencing wine inconvenience from petonal applications of contrabands fur material aid. In one instance a Senator was called upon, but he could do nothing for et cn one ot a class which had been the subject of mj much ymiathy iu fair wordj and speeches Ya$h Cor. Halt. iSun. Like their philanthropy, the generosity of the blatant AIditionist.s is a mere abstraction. Thy

have jut aljout as much foul as turnips have

blood. A negro would a thousand times rather

look fr "material aid" from a rabid pro slavery

mn, and with ten thousand times more hope for

relief, thin from one of the whining, canting.

hypocritical, Abolition, niggardly philanthropist

Tlic Hope of Constitutional Liberty. The Louisville Dnnoerut, iu commenting upon the recent suggestions of the Norfolk Pay 11 vk

as to both the duty and propriety ol stay.ng the

further effusion of blood, thus ulludes to the ab

solute necessity of the restoration of the Union j as it was, as the only safe tne.ms of preserving ; constitutional lileity of all the States, both North and South: Of course we exclude any idea of a recognition of tlie jm called Southern Coiifeileracy. 1 lie j-eo pie of the lotal States can entertain no pro;)-si-tioti which looks to a dissolution of tlic Union; but any proj-o-itioo les th in that, which will be ju-t to all the Slates, must and ouht to be accepted. We feel more; titan ever that Uxu the restoration of the Southern States to tiie Union, witli all their rights and liberties secured, depends tlie on-ti utlonal Iii ert y of all the States, iith N'oit'iatid South, und that th's would be belter fl'ecte! by the voluntary return of tho.-e States to their allei nice, than y the same effected by fort e of arms. As we h tve said, we do not refer to this with any ho e that it w ill be adopted by the rebel Congress. It h only an indie ition of a better Ipini returning in the Sooth. We are in hopes that when they bln to remember that we are all fellow country me:i, a Itetter pii it will prevail, and that one day mi-ui we may be able to welcome ihem back uii'Icr the ;vgis of tlie Constitution, entitled to, and receiving, its amplest protection. A Itepnblican 'ony:resnian on the Cul. F. I'. I'lair, the Kcpti!)lic;m rnemher of Connies frxu the St. Lutj District, delivered a Fpcali in tliv House on the 11th intunt, ti hii the slavery is.-ue. Tlie distinguished gentleman attcmpt.s to meet the charge that the President is Vithout a itolicy in his administration, which he Ik-nies, and the lonlen of his effort is to present lis conception of what that o!iey is As we are unable for want of room to print the fjeech en:re we give the salient oints as condensed hy ftie Rochester Union and call attention to them 4s coming from the Republican ide of the House Thich has but little sympathy with the fanatical supporters of the Administration. What Col. lair sys in regard to the causes of the war are foeciallv worthy of notice: f " - 1st. Col. IMair is decidedly oppo.seil to the abortion of slavery iu the States by the arbitrary ex Vcise of unconstitutional power. He says "the institutional anthoritie.s" alone can deal with isiis questiou with any hope of salutary results. My ticlief is that any assumption of authority to Upcdite it would stay the work and loijjit re rtore the Iave dj nasty again temporarily to power." : 21. He declares emphatically ngainst the thef i's of the Tribune and the fa nt tics g;nerallv, :h to slavery being because of the war; and that ii onler to out lowu the reUellion eU'ectually avery must be destroyed. He says: "Et ert man acquainted with the Jacts, knows tjiat it is fallacious to call this a 'via vcholders' rebellion." If such was the fact, two division- of tyjr army could hat e Mi;pie.-ed it without diilit'llty; the negroes themselves could easily put nn the two hundred and tilt y thousand slat e1: llei-ss; hut it is a matter of history that the ilatelidders, as a bxly, were the laat and must relucti nt to join the rebellion." f .'KI. Col. lilair t tkes tlie true ground when he jtys that the (juestion is nut what shall he done v;t!i the slave, hut what hall be done with ihe iJio! This theory is not original, nor is the iferit of originality claimed for it by the speaker; titt it is none the less true. We quote: ? "It wa- thv ucjrn qutstinn and not the slarrry ittrstion which made the itbellion questions en tjeiv ditlerent and leptiiing entiieiy ditfereut teitment; and it is as necessary to understand tie distinction to enable us to de il withitsucifr'ssl'uUv, a- it is "dial tiie phvsiciau should know

l'e disease which be i.s called on to tre.a and to

If the rebellion was tu nie bv two hundietl

The Main at the flattie of Mitloh. In retonie to our allu-ion in regard to the in consistency of Gen. Gamt'i4 anwer to Di Aiac

oABis repaest of the former lor the privilege of ) burying the'rebel dead, that aii the dead of lmth

par tit t h.nl been buried, and the statemeut ol tha btor of the Lafayette Journal, who passed over the field five dtys after the fight, and four days later than Gen. Gram's reply, that there were at that time mny bodies unburied "in cue place nearly two hundred reheh were lying in the space

of an acre," that paper makes the following explanation: Il was no doubt important that Returegard should not be able to ascertain, under any pre tense, the condition of our army for a few days after the battle. It is certain, furthermore, that larpe parties were detailed to bury the dead that they commenced on Monday and continued the;r lalnirs until all were buried, yet the immense number slain on both side, and the yet greater number of wounded, many of whom had lain on the field for to itightswhen the rebel army retreated, and who demanded the earliest attention, together with the pre it extent of the field loiightoter.itsden.se woods and deep ravines, prevented the interment of hundreds of the dead for several days. On Sunday, the day after we visitisl the field, a correspondent of the Chicago Triune wrote as follow?: PlTT'BLEO LaXPIXO, TfXX., ) April 1Ü, J On Sunday afternoon I rode over the battle field, w hich extends ot er an area of twenty miles, the earth is ploughed up with shot and shell; the trees are marked with musket balls; in pome instances 1 found ns many as fifty imbedded in a single tree a foot in diameter; c rtridge Iwtxes, havers u ks, clothing and uns are strewn all over the field, and evert thing bears abundant testimony to the terrible strife waging on those dreadful days of Apr I. In the hollows and streams, and

eiit inpied in tre dense underhru-h, are many rehtl dead, rotting in the sun." Tiie same correspondent ay that "General Grant rexrts to Governor Yates that his details have buried ocrr jour thousand lodies of the slain! '

IIa w tlic Mnvrew Went iith The Boston Gazttte, published iu old M.tssi chustts, and dated July 17, ITiW, contains the following adt eitiscment: Jut imported Iroin Africa, and to he o!d on board the bri Joiiuev. William Ellcry Com

mander, now It mi: at New Rosioti.a n umher of j

likelt M-.GKO lOSa:ul GIRLS, trom twilte to fourteen tears of ae Inqmie of said Kllery oitUi.itd said bri.', wlteie con-tint attendance is

jriten. j Ntrt The above slaves hive all hid the; iu il x. Treasurer 'a notes und Arte lln-;laud i ram vnl be taken as pay. j There is a gNnl text for a long sermon. T"H , the subject requires but tew words. M.i"U li'i etis, nor o piously hostile to slavety, w is at j that date.- and lor half a century later, the great ; 1 tve tinder of the Western Hemisphere. Her, iti, Imt men. Iter money and her enterprise j Utok to iat trade as naturally as a duck takes to i lli water. There were thousands of I.er people j U en in the "sum of all Talliinies." as Jviix Wl5Lit doiouiiLatciI the irr trade, but,' not the ownerhira of al.-ivc. Masjrhiisett- ! oi or: er and M issachuseits sh p iuva le! the I ar-; rartn-iis aud th co tstji of the African mainland, j and thousands of '6tyj anJ yiri frvm tvtlrr to1 fourttrn yrar of a jr." were brought to New England tor use theie. or for sale to the fathers of the j ;eent rebels lu tlie South. i New Eiilvnd peop'.e were t!;? "ra m tealcr ' for the ctlonies of rrit.iiii, and for tlie States I wLU-b n )ir comprise reWllious Dixie. There was i ranry in the busines there w ;is jri-n there wa 1 lelf; and up to tlie year IS'", when the viletra.ie ' wa a!oitsitts.l, no cue eter heaid of n M io( lni s-t'.s man dettouit ing litis tr i le in hum a b'-ai,.-. 1 N h!! lr old -'ate s-iii js t-tv worn out. and h " could turn an honest jsMmy at some other tr at!i. s'e lMx.a.e suddenly coit- ientious, and has con- j tinued to ku k up tu-s -e:-er.t!Iv w ith tho-e w ho owu the ne-nt which she sol i to thctn' Hri conscience (wh'.t h s-,.-,M to l e an imii.i i uMht ;

0i.e; has been diaaiiino m my ;!i kpcs on this vastlv mischietous subject. Captain ElUry stems to have had a sharp ete to business, and he git es the -ratiftir.g announcement that "all the slaves hue bad

the ma!l jsxl" To show the vast philanthropy of Mas-achüsett -Im? was alwavs lull vtrrlijiAu acnt'ineut lie pr-)pocd to tike .Yfir England Rum ot piy! This rum he would sell j ur trade en his text voyage, to jjy fur new j batch ef darkies, adding to his profit on both !

spedes of proprty. It was a sharp dit ker, to be aute, ami etaiiifiitl woithj of some jople a ho

i a: re

i. id fifty thousand slat ehohici s r the sake ot jj-ri ei uating slitert, then it niibt le a complete ilinelv to extirpate the institution; but it the V tie. bon h as -.rown out of the atihon-ence ot the ton slact UuL.'trs Jr unanripation aid umul jlXitt ni. and their dre of nero equality ,' how b their d. i.te!.t be cured by the rcry tmnxiire t'ertry at yr-iii nsion of irhich Uns dnreit them 11.'' TttnUum ." l:h. Colonel Ii.Mr isjutly severe upon the hilf t.ed tm it. es win aie midlv ur 'ing tlie Pie.it i adopt tlic revolution try policy ol tr.iiis tjriiiin tliis war from a w;ir for the pi esert atioii - the Union md the Constitution iit'o a war for te aiiohtioii of siatciy, under the deiusite plea tii.it he would thus rrqiple the energies of the cnny and tiring tiie struggle to a speedy and tri laa.'hant ch'se. Hesits 'the ultrt anti-slavety iLit co operate witii ihe si ive interest in m aking c.ie-ti -ns -itlVvtin ' slaverv, but for directly the tsuitr.iry pi.r;s).-e." And again: I" I' he No:ih is a unit. mi tie South iJ divided 1 1 the ipiest ou of the Union. Could tlie gent'.eien who are a.ttertising for a policy for the Ad iv ini-ti ation imrrore this eono.ti n ly a polit y li'.lVa irotd! dindr ;r friends arid unite te liuth? Thet iniigir.e, iu!etv!, that t't de. rteing ttuancipatl.ui, they could ger ta-u e ethViei.t help jj m:i the negroes. It they cm;! i show any ioi?ou lr siip; ng tli it the neresoul i ih:i aw.iv iu ;. g.iea;T numbers th m they now do, und r skcit a decree, there tn ;hl be mi:h' groiiiid lor t ilutt; t"it thire i nut the ti,htri rftsori tr stf.c-itig this. All run away r.-m, I bel'et e, vji.i cm .et away. It is only wj.en ur airn.es itv.ide the slate regions th it they .-an tet iv.,f fci-. ii - ii .-..i...k.

;ud ;t wituid sua rcapu.ie ui.it u.e u us u.et a:e & .. . . ii i .1J1...1. k. . i

l 1 rn;-e. ;sl lo lliuu m:ui i-e unrii in our armen

li-n. We could not strengthen ot;r-clves at the

rth bv litis, ineisure certiinly; we baveaiready r wliw'.e force of tint region; and we could n..t enuthen ourscltcs at the South, fur we cannot ich the slates by such a proclamation except force, and trr should add to the force of the free

ZiT" The Rosfon Liberator, the Abolition organ of New England, draws the following pleasant portmitue of Person IIkowxlow: A moie co arsc-niiudeil, vulgar, abusive, pugi li.-tic disputant it would be difficult to find. It is something to his credit, nr. der such trying i ircumstances, that he refused to play the traitor; but this makes him neither a gentleman nor a Christian. Our Army C'orreionlenee--Cnirojiiid the Condition r ,ffuir on the .Tli kiHuppi. Cairo, April 21, UC J.J. Ringham, Esg: The situation of this delectable city is deplorable just now. The river has been rising and it has rained, with but one day's intermission, since mv last. The foaming flood of the riter is even w ith the top of the levee and the jools und puddle holes and well wotked mud .ire deep and etery where. The inhabitants are momentarily expecting and dreading the breaking of the barrier that keeps the gieat bulk of the "Father ol Waters" from sweeping their habitations away. Tlie steam pumps are no longer of avail and have stopped. There no way yet devi-ed by which thev can throw the water above ihe river at its present elevation. The town, conepiently, back from the levee is a pool of water varying in depth from six inches to six feet. Families are seeking shelter in the upper stories of warehouses, in boats and in the cars. Confusion reigns supreme. To add to it, transports loaded with troops have been crowding the lauding for three days, and the soldiers seeking, as they always will, a change of fare, hate literally eaten the town out. A thousand amusing scenes mid incidents occur every day, and some disti essing ones. It would be a great place just now tor a "local" hard up to fill his coi ner. liird's Point is ull under water and the country for miles back on the Missouri side. The Sskestown railroad is submerged and for the present abandoned. Mr. Cottier and ilr. Cale, with

thtt'r force, hate taken refuge beie to wait until there is some sot on the line of their road where a weary dot e might rest its wing. The cars of the Illinois Central road no longer run here mails, passengers and freight being sent to Mound City by boat to meet them. In short, we have water above, below and all round us, and little or no whisky. Steamers were sent out yesterday to bring in the tanners and planters on the coast whose habitations were in danger. Some took advantage of the kindness of the Government, but many would uot leave their watery localities unless their stock horses, cows and pigs were also brought off. This of course was impossible, and they had to be left to herd their flocks on rafts tied to trees, as best they could. THE SITC ATION" BLLOW. Commodore Foote, and the army officers opening in concert w ith him, have no doubt of their ability to reduce Fort Pillow at any time. They make it already very hot for the rebels. What the views of the higher powers may be I knownot, but it does not seem to me important to possess that point, or good policy to go below it, until the force at Corinth is scatterel or driven back. The land forces can not operate to tiny I'dvaniagu while the country is submerged as it is. Whenever the waters subside and the signal is given, Fort Pillow will be ours. 1 he cavalry and light artillery of the army of the Mississippi with some of the infantry have gone up the liter, leaving a sufficient force, howex er, below to guaro every jMiint and operate ou the olVeiisive when it is deemed expedient. I have already told you that Colonel Fitch commands thi adtance. He has his own regiment, the ITih, and the 4.'!d Indiana, Col. McLean, in his

brigade What other troops are with him I don't 1

know none, however. In m our Slate. Notwithstanding the ddlieuities oi' his position Cnlunel Fitch has uiasieied them all. A mind like his can net or rust in inaction, and physically he h is siot a l.iv hoj.e in his body. He has all thequaliiies that go to make up a good General n act it e in'eileer. untiring industry the dash and snap ol tweutt -five ad led to the cool judgment of fifty. It he does not make his mark it will be because he is not pro)eily supported or that he is bound hand ;ind foot by the led tape of the Ma j.'i Genet als. Our scouts are making thenie!ve familiar w th the swamps and Inte h ui several skir inishts with the enemy's pickets who cross over below the Point and pull about iu boats protected by the guns of their Meet below. Our Indiana f Oys, however, can live like alligators if nece. sary, to ai.S the glorious ciue iu which they are tng'.igel, ar.d eierlv meet the enemy more than halt way. There w ill he an active lionibardmeiit kcj t up, but 1 do not look Liranj definite results from it lor some weeks vet. TIIK MTl'.UION ABOVE. The army at Pittsburg Lmding has been and is being reinforced i iii.eiy. Ail accounts concur

tint the troops aie in tii.e condition, and the pies- j cm e "I Gcntf.d H tileik has inspired theiu whhj the utmost enfideuce. He has brought order out j of confusion br ciudus on there was after the! t.en'v bought tirtorv theie. 2"o m,e denies it. j '1 he S luti.ein paper still claim SlidoU as a vie- ' toiy, 1 ee. 1 ley ate e isily satisfied. A contrab.md hi c iu; e into one of our c; nips be'o w the o:i;cr day Mtitiel to tin icrsbiiid ll.cir claims, j "S in. bo." said Ihe Coioi'I, "what do your folks ; f iv ab oit the recent but es?" "Uii, cev savdevl

Our .rm jr 'orreponlence.rrm ineheier WixnibsTUt, Va., April 20, 162. En. P e T i i" l : Fif-m Harper's Ferry to this place, a distance of thirty miles, and for thirty

nines outh of here. Union tnoj; may be f een j all along the line, moving toward Richmond. Gen. Itlenker came into this ne"gh!orhod yesterday with his division. His men arc nearly all Germans, and as fine specimens of that cla.s of our citizens a I ever saw. The rebel Jackson is falling back on Richmond. - The general impression prevails here thai there ill be uo more hard fighting until our troops draw up before that city. The whole country around here is leiutiful, but begins to phow the desolating effects of civil war. There are hundred cf elegant mansions and fine fsrms deserter!, which have been and are now occupied by our volunteers. The relels regarded neither the property of their sympathizer nor that of the Union people; everything was taken or destroyed, just s it suited their convenience. There are over five hundred sick an1 wounded in hospitals within the bounds of this city. Surccon Gall has charge of the wounded men. His wards are well arranged, and his patients, though many are frightfully wounoed, are cheerful, hopetul, and still talk of doing more fighting. Dr. Gall is det oted to his charge, and his patients are devoted to him. It is to be very much regretted th it there are not more such men in the medical corps. Although it is admitted that the Union fentiment in this section of Virginia is gaining strength, vet one cannot help otserting that the love for the Union depend upon letting the "peculiar institution" alone. The people of this region have fufTeied a great deal from the ravages of the rebels. Subsistence of every kind has been taken without money and without price, and in hundreds of instances maliciously destroyed. Provisions, in consequence, are od at enormous prices. Flour is worth $" 50 per btrrel; coffee

$1 per pound; butter ;c per pound; tea $5 per jmuiid; salt $16 per bushel; and other things in like proportion. Secessioni-m has been terribly destructive. Many citizens who were raised in affluence have been reduced to want by vesting their means in the Confederacy. The runaway negroes m.iy he 5een every whei ein our army. T he most of them look like big balloons, and are nlxu-t as useful to our people as the fifth wheel to a wagon. The negro's idea of freedom is, "No woik and plenty to e it." Yours, S.

ACENTS WANTED-

always whip you, nits-a." "And what do toui

tirnk ab

.t it?" Tlie darkev scratched his hetd

i n n tu i,:ii$r ut

Jin tli. s t-oi.iiection he deals "a portion of the

1 i.itiiti a blow w hich even they mut feel lo. i t' of r:h. Col IMiir jus'.iv regards this warasprodu

c)l bt .m "idea" ti e "i:ci" th it Mr. Lincoln s rcsoli on !i v ng the slates and unking t 4 ':n the so,- ii .it. ! p. bin- d e pi.-.N of the whites. 1 i n anw er t thi- all g it ;. :i to s i V whit we r- d iy c -nee le. tint theicn'eis of the rebellion k e tint Mr. Lincoln etitert. line t no such purWe Thet, knowing full well that the Pre-i-d-at harbored no such intention, e isily po-s.v.ieJ t!t mind of the ignorant whites on this ubjec:, a 1 induced thera to beliete that they mu-t nec sinlv choose between t 'l tic.il and soei il e lalitv, with the et.franchi.d Sutes on the i i t h id. and the achievement ot Southern Indw i fcii! e on the other. Hence Col l'd.iir take ti; ground that inasmuch as the rebellion was ci-ed bv an abstract idea, it m iv te Tcmdnated bl another abstract ldet; that lie idea of the siiru!vn of the two race is the proper antidote t. Iilie poisou whuii d.e ide of tlie auul jmnjtma os tits (wo rates hau iusl.ücd into the Southern Iii l id.

and grinned from ear to ear as he replied, "Dey can't tool dis nija dev neber advance!"

OIR TOWNsJIfcS UKttt

There are a number here in the several dep;irf- J ine.its of the aimv tro'ii Indianapolis. They are ail well. Pat mister 11 u.na has jut got in from ) below, and leave in the first bo it for Paducth. j Mr. Hurgt-s.s of the l:iihis gone to Iiuiville I tor supplies, and Mr. Li htenhein is here wait I ing for transportation to New Mi bid ly the " wav, I must not forget our friend. M'-Naught. Peter is the m making d:res t r of the ITih sutler t est.dd.shinent low ;.t Tipfontille. and take kin ilv to the discomforts ol hi post. He is erv i

jsipnlar, and tells a story with much vm as he would at Martin Hug's or Keebe's. Mr. H.

r . itee! is cruel oi me issuing uepanmeux oi me i Post Uuarterm ister. and has his hands full, lie i

is now seated ut a dek jut opposite me with a b.b'e on one ride of h;m. and ti e army regulations on the other. ur t his eves in voluminous

reiunis. it tikes watching and prating to keep ' trY.nirs straight. Capt. lradshaw's business is ; in.inene exceed.! g, I thi'. k , that done in the! t 'uartermaster General' clepaitment at lndi.intfoliswhen the troops weie being fitted out. Ij could hjte hid no ide of it hal I not become ' Iain. liar wish the u.iteicnl cdhces through which.

the machinery under hi supcrt isou u kept at work B

PARSON BROWNLOW'S GREAT BOOK! AGENTS WANTED To Engage In Its Sale.

ADDIIE53

CLARKE & CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

OINTMENT.

The Iiitlinn Pile Ointment

S wrrnted to cur tlje iaot ctint cas of Iile.

Jl. Pries 25 cents pT box. Soll tj afl Drupsrl-t. ap24 dim

COTTAGE RESIDENCE.

ä 'F. OF TIIK UN F.ST COTTAGE RESIHKXCF.S IN

9 ths Htv. cotitainlru tn r'iti -Sf! stable !t

IWixCPSV house U new and ttrins esst. Fifiufor mattuiicdl ii K. KKKHUSON, apr!3-dlw iU-al F.statf Accnt.

CANDIDATES.

trWK AUK AUTHORIZED TO an

nounce th nam f JAMKS K. PLCMMER, as a can

dilate to rprssnt Mrl"i county inihsnest Icllaurr,

nohject to tbe decision of the Democratic County Cnvrn tion. MANY VOTERS.

DRY GOODS.

TivoSort of t-Triiimplisw" Mr. Lane of Indiana, presented a petition from the free colored citizens of the United

State-, prating for the setting aside a portion of

tlie territory outside the national limits for their colonization, and naming Central America. Mr. Lane said that while he did not believe that the free colored w ere entitled tc all the rights and privileges of white citizens ot the United States, he nevertheless favored their just right to petition, a rigiLt accord ed even under the most de-jotie governments. It was evident that as slaves were freed here and by our armies, some thing must be done with them, emancipation or an apprenticeship system must be adopted, for it was not in accordance with the genius of our institutions that these people should be returned to slavery. He alluded to the great, bloodless and

moral triumph of freedom in the abolition of

slavery in the District of Columbia, as f'lly equal to the triumph of our army ly the chiralric and irate nons of the West, to whom he paid a glowing tribute. The memorial was respectful and deserving of the attention of Congress. He desired that it should be read and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations, which was agreed to. Telegraphic Dispatch. The heroes of Milt Spriny, Pea Ridge, Donelson, and Shiloh will possibly feci to in pi i mental by tlie rem uks of Col. Lane in the Senate )es terdav, to the effect that he regarded the passage

of the bill abolishing slavery iu the District of

Columbia as a triumph equal to any ot the great victories recently ach eved by the gallant troops of the West. For ourselves, tte must confess

ourselves astonished as well as mortified by this remark of our Senator, whom we had hoptd would occupy a conservative position during this crisis, if Senator Lane thinks that the people of Indiana, thousands of whose sons and brothers were slain or maimed in these tcirilic struggles will sympathize with him in the opinion that the nominal liberation of a few hundred worthless negroes in the District of Columbia is a "triumph" eijual to their victories on theje fields, tve think he will find himself grievously mistaken. It is perhaps pleasant for Senators like Messrs. Line, Trumbull, Wade, kv., to sit in their gorgeous chamber at Washington, and imagine that in voting for the liberation of slaves, at the expense of the people, they are making heroes of themselves equal to those who fought on the bloody fields of Kentucky, Tennessee, and Arkansas. Not fo, in our view id' the case, will think the people of Indiana, whose gallant sol diets me now Iving on beds of agony in every hospital from St. Louis to Cincinnati, and who themselves w ill be called upon to pay out td their pockets for the miserable daikiesset free iu the District of Columbia. Col. Line paid a glowing tribute, so the telegraph tells us, to the Western soldiers. They are worthy all the Senator's eloquence. Hut we hardly think that his panegvric will reconcile them to hat ing their gieat deeds on tthe battle field put down as of less account than the setting trie of the slaves in the District as Columbia. Our Senator, we fear, sits in the midst ol a tainted atmosphere an atmosphere joisoned with the breith of such fanatics as Sumner, Hale, and Lovejoy, mingled as it has been of late with the traitorous gitings out of Wendell Phillips, loe. her, Cheever, and Greeley. These abolition (hsunioiiists may imagine that the votes of the Republican Senators abolishing slavery at the expense of the people constitute them "heroes" equal to tho.se who have Mood before the cannon's mouth and have fought for days together beneath a storm of iron hail. But Senator Lane, for whom we entert dn none but the kindest feelings, will learn on his return home, that that species of heroism, however it may be regarded in New England, is not appreciated among his own constituents. Setr Alhany Isdyer.

3 & tq Hi ü

in O t-3 O w S

t i S 1

4 LXJ

Irl

r 1

GO At UJ V C3

p 53 H (A

- A .5fs 2

CD UJ CO

s p 1-3

- 'r a s s ; n - i; - m Hi ! I r: C i -- H c 2 m r J t m m J r- 2 m OT f- " m v. t c S - - V S t- 's 2 mi

i V

SitM?itil ZVotice. TO A I I '.'.' T.fJI'S. .VI flr,rtifvnt taken r tt ''r' I tine, it't'f onl, re-I 'lt tieore t ej-irn'iiri of the time xj, itir.l, nil f'f cfirynt the rejuhtr nitnn far th line up t- the time they are nr. lernt ut. I. O. O, F.

H-.M'.UAI MITICr.. Thr fiK'crs am! muntxr of Outer bop No. I, I. 0. 0. I'.. arf requested to m-t at ll ir Lo!pe lioom rn this (Friday) frnon, the 'J5;h instant, at 1 o'clx-k, to at-t-n l the ftin.-ral of f;ntlier Iuvi 1 W. I.oicks. The mmt rs of all utlif r Ist-'s, in gci-d staiuiing, are respectfully rojUc.-tei! to participate ia tLe obM''iU. JOHN G. rtNbKr.tjAST, N. G. Titos. FAKt.r.r, Sf-cr-try. "

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. G. L. S. Matthews, REXEUAL COMMISSION A NU FORWARDIMG MERCHANT, La rye F i r c - Ir oo V U u i I (1 i n y, NO. 124 FOURTH ST., WEST S1DK, lletvvecu JIain Street ami tlie IClver9 L0U1SVILLK. KY. Ki. Consipriiiuiits rf resjiectfully wficited, and immediate sales with prom ft returns guaranteed. jnrd3

PATENTS.

PAT EH T S OF.TAINKD FOR NF.W INVF.NTIOXS OF EVERT description. Fees contingent on suh-ph. Js'u patent do ay. Send for Circular, giving terrn.s, directions, C. Address AMOS I'.KOAPNAX, noT8-dlj Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C.

AGENT.

Gcoryc F. Worlliinylon, AGENT POIt MILITARY CLAIMS, NO. 434 THIRTEENTH STREET, ONE DOOR FROM F, Washington City.

HAVING RFEN ENGAGED FOR A NUMBER OF years in the settlement 'f Mieh Hfilm in one of the lioveriiment Otl'ces, (from which be has withdrawn,; öfters to attend to claim:; of any kind that nay be entrusted to htm, such a those for t'ensioo-. Bounty, Arrears of l'ay. Subsistence, Transportation, CIothiu.tr, .nd jiart-c-uUrly for lior-es, and other property lost or destroyed in the United States service, iiu-ludaig ca-ea ofiniprvssuteut. Ti;vrnn.M.tii. We r.re well aorjuafnted w ith Mr. Wort aindon, and cheerfullytestifvth.it we know no Airent in Wa.hin zton ot whom claimants can more coiitiaiitly rely ilian on hin to conduct their business with integrity, capacity and zeal. SkTied bv

HON. JOHN I). JIcrHFTRSON, Asst. S.ilicitor of L. S. Court of Claims. HON. CHAS. R. C LVKRT, House of Representatives. RF.V. SMITH I V NE, I). U. COL. W. R KVNlKiLPH, Chief Clerk U. S. Treasurer's OHice.

I fully iinlrr the ahove testimonial, and cheerfnlly and confidently recommend Mr. Worthinpton to my brother otlicer and soldi' rs in Keutuiky and cl-tm here, and to nil others having claims azaittst the Government. FrohaMy no man has a more thorough knowledge of War Claims thun Mr. W., and for zeal and integrity he has not a superior. T. S. EVERETT, apr7-d3m Cai'tan, Adjt. General' I)pt.

ts-'

V.s-

CREEN HOUSE.

rnnn i.nrv nnRPAT i

11 MVJU UA II il UilLJlJil HUtUi

n it

H.Hi

W. II. L O () M I S, ritoi'ien: i oit.

8 3 0,000 WORTH OF SFRXISrO SXJMXwCErR TZJRT5T GOODS OjPEXTTO

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

f jr LAMES OFDKL1CATF HFALTH OR IMPAIRED : I or 'ii nation, or lo the I y w hom an i-'cr-as-f ti:::'y frota .1 .V r'.iso:i ohjPCtio!!' ie, the uil'!erlitb'"l : w. ';!.! fT--r a reTij.tioa which is perf-ctiy reliable at-! , .it-. .a-l !iirhhis lfii Tres-riJ'ea 1 n vari"'i part of j the dm vv, iri. I ;.r theoast century. Altho'jjjh th;- arric : is very i he ip and siraj If, yet it La been pat up in half pint So'ttt-K au.l mi!. vrjr eslensivtly at tbe exorbitant 1 price of . pT Jtflr, the undersiiiieil props- to lur-i nb the recipe f. r il, by the possession of which every lady can '.ipply her-!f with a perfect afecuard, at any ; drnir s'ore for the trittini am of 25 c-tit per year. Ar.y j p!iicun or drug-cist willtellyo'i it ispen-cily hamdes, j tlioiAii J of tes!i!:i"t.U!s can be procured of :ts efficacy. S-r.t t Any part of the orl1 on receipt uf $.ly ad.ire- . IHK- ln. J.C. DEVKKAUI, '

P.O. P. -x,No.2a.r,3,Ne Him n, Connecticut.

STRAY HORSE.

HAVE A COMTLETE ASSORTMENT OF T-EDDING-out r I ar.ts of assorted varieties, at reduced prices, in- .

cludini; VERBENAS, GEKANl' MS. PETUNMS, TANSIES, HEIJOTROrES, Ac, Ac, AcAlso, a central assortnwtit -f har Ij rvddir.;: llant, ih Spireas, Phlox, Chrysanth nvituuii, Ac. I'rttil tntl 4Prmntiettal9 iVciduous and FverKre-n Tree nd Mirubs. t KN. A rare collection of all the d tTrreut classes. PARLOR PILAJtTTS. A larir mxi rmlt col'u-ction of Aili, Cainiilia. Ac . direct fr..ni n.ilaiir'j l.ia And alo the ino-t roTn;det aortTneT of hardy native lir.-ipes hi the tt ..st. As ni't promi:ieiit anions-ll em I i aiiif tl.e Iv 'a are. I nn. C-iii-.-rd, Cuj'ahoa, Alien' Hybrid, U-btcca, Warrtn. Uaioti Villace, Pauhne, A u.a. Ontario. AH better than the Catawba, Ar.d thi'ty otV.CT tardy torts. CatalaiA;" No. 3, ilirspe Catihue, furnished on phration. Call atth frrounds, ir adiress Win. H. Lomi, lutiiiai.ohs. lii'liana.

p. S. . 1 1 jtm ris doubtins the superior excellence -f ' tl.e IHtware, I refer to Mr. Pwc!l lbwUnd of tl.ii i county, w bo has fruiteil it for t o y.-ars. and to L'tn I j Mjld thi pllÄ f-fty dollars' worth if Dlaare vines at , o:ie dollar each. aprJ-t2in 1

HARDWARE.

LJTKAYEI FROM THE sTARI.E Vt ALLEN .t IHNES

K ? IX . lo di.-itmphs, on tbe huht .f Apr I 19, a redth j ( tri I Hi, lIsK; hit d I-et h; to the paU-ni ! i.:t : star .

i i th. fureiieml; a'Hiiit 1 yejr oil; l-randej ".'. S." on tbe Irft shout-lt'i-; a wart ar on eat h ear. A l.ts r.tl rewant will lv paid f'r auj mfmiatlcu that

w-.ii ieji t Li recotery.

ALLEN A.HINESLF.T.

PAir4TS, &c.

Taints! IVints! Vulnbi OT F.VEHY I'ECUlITtOS LRY, GROUND IN Oii, and .tiai; iiuinim m'omi r.si;. Aho, Vamisb, OilsGlis, Putty, liti'he, a.nl in fact eerilunjr that apria.D to tha trade, lor ti tt rethM d r,fis for c.-v-h, at ti:? Krd Front. N- ll Virjnn-a avet.u"". I. memher the Ked t rorit. o; pu'.te lr. Iiutili. s rvsKlei.ce. MKKRYM AN A tt., ap'i4-dtmAw3m ludu.ptHim, lod.

Just Received and For Sale,!

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT NO. 21 WEST WASHINGTON ST.? V LARGE ASSORiMENT OK G ARULN RAKES FROM 8 to 14 teeth; lianl'tt ad Ihtchina: Spades. Ganien aiiU hricklajer' Tiowel, Kcrka. 1. 3, 4 aiid 5 pron?; Garden and Railroad Wtiee'.barr'jw, Prai.'.or Knive; and Shear, Hede .shear, (irin ist'.rie, Na l, Wire ami Vt ire Cloth. Bellini; ami Packi:; koo. A epl'tdd a.wrtner.t of Tal le and Pocket Cuuery, tocether with a Urge aitd getieral a.orti:iei.l of For Farmer, Euilder, Jltcbinic. MacLii.t ati-i Railroats. J. II. VAJi:. nu-h2

WANTED.

ANTE l CITY OiUiKRSAt tbe Liehet borket raie-by WM. Y. WILEY'.' octli-dam Na.101, E. Washington utreet.

NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET,

"MRRAHNG ALL THE LATE NOVELTIES IN DRESS COOKS, MANTLES, 5 KILTS, ic. FOR THE srLISrt

a t a av ai.

AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF'HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS, tfc JK JBC -SWT CJ 311X Jli JL" .

CALL aVXD JUDGK FO U YOUKSIiLVKS

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

MEDICAL.

icw .llediral Ilicot-ry. For tbe speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, OLK KT, UKKTH.IL I l SC H A Rf! ES, SKM1NAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMfiSfONS, 1 NCONT1N A NCK, G K N H A L I RUIT A Ul UT Y, Gravel, str:ctnre,and Af ectionscf tbe Kidney and Bladder which La twen used by upward of one hundred physicians, 1 N THEIR. FRTV ATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUC JL CKSS. iupersedinx Cubebs, Copaiba, Capsula, or any oi lier compound hitherto known. HEJJS 8PKCIFIC PILLS Are eeity In action, often effect ititr a cure In a few day, and w hen a cure U effected it i prrniarH-nt. They are prepared from vegetable extract that are harmha on the aystem and never mtuseat tUe Momach. or imprefliate the breath; aM Win ucr-coated, all tiauseou taste i avoided. Nochanr of !iet 1- necessary whiU u sin ir thetn; nor doe. their action interfere with budine.k pursuit. Kach box contain aix dor.en I'ilU. I'lilCE ONE DOLLAR Aud will be cent by mail, post-paid ty any aJverti d Agcr.t, on receipt of the money. Sold by Iruirgist penerally. None genuine without mv innatnre on tbe wrapper. J. f.rtYAX, KochtT, N. YGeliiral Apett. JKjV- TOMLIXSOX A COX, Agent for Indianapol jul9-UAw '61 I ÜI VO II TA IN T TO LAlIIIvS.

HOTELS. French's Hotel, ON THE EUROPEAN FLAN. rtTT or srw vobk.

CITY H ALL SQUARE, COR. I R VNKFURT ST., Oi poiteCity HU.

TrF.AL AS TUET MAY PK ORDERED IN TIIK Iva. !-p"t"ii lh-rtTT. Tberei. a Harber aop an t F,.itii-ro m 'tiu he 1 to ihe Hotel. Esj" iu are of Ku niier a i.d HakTeTi whoy we i. ringen :iot.io8I-lly rropnetoT.

TR. JOHN HARVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD OK

JiJ tw enty j-eari hoted hi profesiotlat time cluMvelytothetreatni.it of female IHf flrulltr, and havinjrticcoeil" ' in housand. of cases in re dcriuir the afi'.icted to omni health, has now entire contiJen- e n offerina politicly hi. t "Great American Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the direction have brn strictly followed,) in removing; difficulties rainft from OBSTRUCTION. OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE. Or In restoring the y stem to perfect health, whenanffi ring from Spinal AtTectioiis, Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weaknes of the Uterine Orirann. Also, in allt'a.sei of IV-bility or Nervou Irotration; Hysterica. I'al(ita tions, Ac., which are the forerunners ot more seriouf di. eae. tfiT These pills are perfectly harmless on the coitl tution and may be taken by tbe most delicate female f 1thout causirtr distress, at the same time they act like a cliarni by strengthening, iuvijrorating and reorinjr the ny tera to a lealthy condition, and by rinifiiiK on the monthly periiMl with regularity, no matter from what raus the obstructions may arise. They hould, however, nt be taken durinjr the fir.-t three or four months of prejrn.ncy, thoiikti safe at any otber time, as miscarriage would be tLe result. Each box cor.tain 60 Pills. Price 1, and whei deFired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any adveniped Ap-ent, on receipt of the money. I Sold by DrugKb-'t penerally. J. BRYAN, Rocheater. New York, General Afett. &if- T0ML1NS0S A COX, Agents for Indianapolis. july)9-dlw'61

DRY GOODS.

.11 AXIIOOD; now losti IIO XV lti:STOR

Junl PuhtiHhed In a Sealed Entelojt.

TRICE SIX CENTS.

V LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment andRaiical Cure of Spermiitorrluea or Seminal Weakne' Involuntary Emissions, sexual lebility and Impedini-nta to in irrniire generally. Nervounes,Constiniption, Rjdlepy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incaoftri'v, rti'sitiir from S lf-Abuse, Ac By UOhKKT J. CULVEUWjjjLL, M. D., Author of the Green H.k, fx. A Boot to Thousands of Sufferers," mnt under peal In a plaitlenvelope, to any ad.lress, post paid, on receipt of six cj-nta or two postage r tamps, by Ir. C1I. J. C. KLINE. 127 ltwery, New York, Postortice Box 4.st. apr3-di w3nit

C O A F I I I) x T I A Ii .

trrrr m

from the

YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE ilN- '

i JURED themselves by certain ej ret

habits, which nnnt them for biisiil--, pleasure or the lutirs of marriedlife; al.so, aiddle-af;el and old men. Mho.

follies of youth or other causes, fee-1 adilllitr

in advance of their year., before placing tliftn.sclvei.ijn , der the treatment of aty one, thoitld first read I "THE SECRET FRIEND." J

Married ladies wi I learn something of Importanc by

perusing "Thk Socket Fhik.xd." J

.Vnt to any address. In a nealed envelope, on recc I it ef

Ten Cent. DU. STUART CO. can be consulted on all diea. of privat; or coHlldemisI mture, from 8 A. 31. to 8 P -M., (Sun.hyh rrora 'J to 11 A. M.,) at their oflice. No. 13 ia-t Third street, up-stairn, between Mam and Sycaiaore,iopposlte the llenrie House. ? Address DR. CIIAS. A. STUART t CO.," nicb.21-dAwTy-U-'i$2 Cincinnati, Ohiv.

fel; rl lie ) W aiai

AGENCY.

W. W. LKATHKIta rOr.O. CARTRa....

. D. a. x irtl.ix

Leathers, Carter ft VcKentan

l!nv oi-innrwnl viftt f1if

rj in 1UK vvinn m 't njila a . itil i J

s Aaency at Vt a-hinjrtoii City, are

w 1 ..nrf .t 1 n .I n f.frdi I

- -s - ' J -"'.' - ' I" - SlT""-i able tit eive rntui.t alten iin to the 12)19

rt ,llirtwiii ia VkI w-ii -i ti r .f Tftaa k .ru "T mA. 3

Backpay of deceaei ti.l dls hiriwl Mdd.er, at.d ail Ihe claims and demands azainst the Government. Fer-t-tn residing in any part of the State may have thrirchil.it necurvl hv d'tresirip them and stating particulars f i J'y. Office sg Fast WasLtniftoTi ftreet, in the second bulb tn;r west of the Court House square, ludi.ii.apoR, Iid. J RtrrKr.xcF.g Gov. Morton, Ii. Noble, Mj. (ien. Wjw-l.-ice, I'.rig. lien. lAimont.Col. JohnCbuni, Jnte lvrkii, Supreme Court. ap9-dl

a ? L:

vrs .sj

FO SALE.

2a-

eA Hi W

THE UNDERHILL BLOCK ffclR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Do'lrablePji'idin? Lota frontkisr 4nrnii-ylvinia, 1 liware and KiclUrati ta..

-rv. n an. x zz .3 js tt jlzi x "cr x s OF SQUARE ). 4, AS PKK PIVT. NORTk STREET.

15). r eel. J. Price. t

VI t; TyO per loot-2,200. U

h per foot l,sO.

$1.1 per foot-1, SOO.

Jf 5 p?r f oot ItSOO. w

J. IC. ONf.OOD. Sold for 1 2,7).

S.)LD FOR lg.OOOj lTüS,

IMVPLIS lE.tlAM; I.KSTITlTt.

Iff i Irr I. IV-io-. 17 SO per foot I , fK).

l I V

a f

2 Prloet 1,1(K.

r; 35 per f..t-t,;o).

3.'per for-$0).

sSoldloltet ..Mr.'l lndall

Sold to w f ? Fred. IMtllpt T

I I

: ! t r ?

3 9

im ii

-4

;L ut i ut

michigKn street.

w rt H W w

rilHF. PRICE OF THR AWTE PROPEItTY OS MICHIGAN AN'.l DELAWARE STKLSTS HAS BEX UEbCTKU

h trvin td ler tool iw r . j - - - -

fhi i the Cheapest and m--t rte,ira::e vacant proji

, t,ct..i-.t ar.d m-t deira:i!e vacant pro;? rty la toe city, ty ü per tent... nortto cl T Aahinrtan. L.

tweeti tllinoi, Ivlaware and North trerts, w tkrh la til eerJer of Inuianapoaa.

Partie whm nire thaw f-et ran nave a pan oi m iw xt lei. TklOJs Ot.c-tourih c'L. b.li:4fiii 1. 2 and 3 yeaij, w ill annual li.Ten 1. For further information cJl t t -y oCVeoverTJh.it J.J. wilry Mure. IL FlEl4U. Indianai-oli-, ludiaiia, February 1, laCI Ubl-dCw '