Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

fifÜHAlHMniWilSÖ. MY 5 Thf Vfot-or no prent nt all. W MtrJ the other day, referring to that portion of Governor MotTOX tpeech on Friday eight lt In which h charc1 tht the Demo cratic prJ and Hill in favor of the establishment of a Northwestern Confederacy, that he had no tvioerce wnat? er t autain the nfamou accusation. Governor Morton, tbroosjh the Jnanul cf jetfrrlaj. ava h will give o the proof. And what i It? We qiot? MRei thepeerhof Mr. Thoinaa A. Hen-Jrirka be'ore the DernorTt'c Stt Convention of I "62. D'i ?oa will find that he very pl-nnly intimates that it will be n ere are for the Jorthwet to separate from th Kst. and f'rm om eonnection with the power which control the Miiip pi river " We btve read that speech, and we reproduce jast what Mr. UisrttcKs id upon that occakd; "A a prtj, the Dtmocthcj of the Northwest he rot teeu tectior.l, bat have advocated equtlitjr of righta mid privilege, to ill mid tliua far hte even concede 1 that ew hnlan' and I'ennsvlv at.ia tnlht have the revenue poll -y of the United Stute so adjusted aa to give them an sdrantage of from twenty tu fortj per teut.upou their labor more than could be given to our labor Hut we are now being o crushed, that if we and our children are not to become the 'hewers of wood an J drawer of water' for the capital iat of New Kt)p!at:d and PennMlfa-iii, wf' nitiM look to the tittereutt of our Miction, and for the first üatB in bjj lif I speak as a aeclioual mau. e t t The first and highemt interest of the North ia in the restoration and preservation of the Union upon the biIs of the Constitution und the deep devotion f her Democracy to the cause of the Uoioo h shown by it' fidelity iu the fust; but if the folly and wickedne of the party in power render a union impottMe then the mighty North wet mn.ai take care of herelf and her own interest. She muH not allow the arts and fin. of New Enzlarwl to despoil her ol her richest commerce aud trade, and to render Ler wholly subservient to an eastern sectional aed eltiah policy eastern lust of jaer, commerce and pain." Mr. HaMitRiLK illatratd iu bi- speech how the labor of the Northwest would become tributary to the cupidity of New England and the Eutern State, if tiie outlet of the Mi'niippi were closed to her commerce and trade; hence he argued if a union was rendered iiuno-Mhle by the folly and wickedness of the party in power, then the mighty Northwest mubt look to .tnd protect her own interest. Is there a j-etisble man in the Northwestern States who i identified with their prosperity and prosrev but will abiK-ribe to the entimetit he expressed a beinj; wie and just? Mr. IIknprk rs did not advocate detaching Indiana from the Union and the establishment of a North Western Confederacy. Nothing he aid in that speech or any other can even be distorted into any eucb intention. He spoke only as w Western man. deter mined to maintain Western interest. This is (governor MortojTs proof of the intention of the Democracy of the Norihwet to alide out of the Union and establish a epirate confederacy. How is it with Hit Excellency? He la in favor of New England domination in shaping and Controlling the policy of this government. He sings hosannaa to "Eastern lust ot jjwer, com merce and gain He ii swift to impose burden upon Western labor. He allows the arts and finesse of New England to blind him to the true interests of his own section. He offers voluntarily to take from five Western acricuitural States eighty five thousand laborers at a time vhen their industry is most "needed and when those States have more than filled all the quotvs demanded of them by the Federal authorities, agreeing Uo that they shall not be charsed to any draft hereafter tobe made, while New England and the Eastern States hare not even filled their quotas. Is not this policy unjuat to the Wwtt And is not Governor Mortox therebv doing 1! in bit 'power to make the people of Inditna and the Northwest the 'hewers of wood And drawers of water" for the capitalists of New England and the Eaat? It seems lo us that the dullest comprehension cannot fail to appreciate that auch is the cae. Ard for wh-t object? Cm it be any other than to advance his personal interests? For that, it appears, he i willing to make the people of Indiana "subservient to an eastern, sectional and selfih policy." The Governor furnishes another evidence to sustain his charge of disloyalty against the Democracy of Indiana. He svs that Senator Wotri oflered some resolutions in the last Leci 1 ture looking to the separation of the West from New Eucjand. We quoie his own language: "Acsin, during the last session of the LegMa lure.' Mr Wolle, a Democrat, offered a series of resolutions in the Semite, declaring that if peace m toi ni-vde wiihio a certain time. ( about two months) Indiana would proceed hy her own com missioners to ncGntiate a pracr far hrrsrlf. independent of the fiener I Government, and would "pnpe to the other St.ite of the Snrthtret tn join he The Democrats of the Senate rrJutrJ to lay the rrtnluttoiiM on thf tablr Here is proof, j direct strong and unequivocal." ! Why did not His Excellency give the resolu-I tions? The reason i evident They will not! bear the construction he places upon them, or; anything like it. We have not space for the .erie of re-solutions in full offered by Mr. Wolik, but we will quote two of them to ohoar, s is his j prictice. that the Governor wilfully fnlsifie the; record : J 6. That the State of IndUu. on account i f ; her devo'.ion to the Union, und her geographical ! position 'and commercial interests, never will ! ctnent t. any settlement rpon a ba-is of din- j union, or a policy which h ill separate her from j the State bordetir.g upon the Mississippi. Her, highest interest Jemand the perpeiU4tion of the ' Union, and especially that the Great Valley ot the Mississippi, from its source to its mouth, ' shall remain under one government and one This is one of the resolutions that the Demo ! crats refused to lay on the table, but referred to : an appropriate committee. Is there a sentiment i expressed in it to which any citizen of Indiana, or the Northwest, cannot subscribe? Again : - "7 That the war ia which we are engaged ouk'ht to cease as soon as it cn be Nrouh; to an honorable and satisfactory termination; and up-m that subject the people who are bcirin the I bu:der have right to spek. (fiovemor Mor ' V,u th-nks not ) Therefore oi:r senator in Cou are Instructed, and our represenitti ve re- i que-te-l. to ne 11 the wer and fn8uer,ce ' of their pit:or.s. by bill. reo!a:ioo or othav- 1 w'i. lo acroBipiih the lollowiti; reject. '-z: 1. To prov'nre an armistice i.f .t leisi stx riimuM beiweea the Feienl an 1 ConfeVmte rjie. f . r tU purp uf t-tiii2; ie r:J. iv of rau. netii peaesv on ide t.i of th Union 2 lot piss a law cailir? a conf :i!ion ot all the S:ve, c:nrp-el of d!e4te freelj tho-en bv the peo p'e. to take tut consideration the state ot the j country, and derise s;me piaa of settlement to tu ututiied a voie of the peoe Nvrtt and ' South, by which t!ie Union shall lie preerved ; tb country restored to a latne peace." Here ii tl proof, which the Gorrrnor s.ts ii J "strong, direct and unequivocal." that the De. J roocr.ey of ladt m intended to detstch her from j Union and e-Uh'.Uh a Northwestern Confeler- ! acy. Thre i Uit aord in the M-ries of resohtHn "dcilinng that if pece wis not nude wKÜa a ceruiu ton? ,'atmut Itu monlhs j Iu liana would proceed by her owu comtuUsiotiera tgntimit pnet for ktrtflf, independent of the ileneral Government, and

f other S ates of the .Wtairv to joio her." The statement i simply a falsehood manufacture! out of wh 'e cloth, and wss made with the full knowledge that it ws , knowing that a m jority of the readers of the Journal woiId never see a contradiction Thi is a soecie of politicvl

or partisan acoundreli-m which merits the re büke of every honi man. We ak a careful consideration of the evidence upon which His Excellency bas:s his charge against the Democracy of Indites of an intention to estibüfh a Northwestern Confederacy. It is baseless. There is no proof whatever of any such de-lgn exeept in the morbid imagination of a weik and corrupt man. placed bv accident in a position which he has prostituted to advance his felh schemes of personal aggrandizement With such men in power the country need expect nothing but turmoils, troubles and disasters It has been ao since tbeir advent into power and the evil days will continue as long as they are tolerated Lincoln to Blair. We publish, thi morning, a letter from Mr. Li.vcolx to a member of bis own cabinet, which exhibit a se'.fiih and partisan turpitude, when we take into consideration the condition of the country and bis profession of patriotic purpose, utterly unworthy of the Chief Magistrate of the nation. A prominent Republican ebsrneterze it as the most digraceful production which has emanated from any one who has fillci the position he occupies. Yet such a weak and selfish partisan the Republicans, propo-e to continue in power. The liruancipatlon 1'roclatiiatloii, It will be remembered that a delegation of clergymen from Chicago visited Mr. Lincoln in September, 1&C2, and urged upon him to isue a proclamation of emancipation. The President iD a lengthy rply argued the reasons pro and con why he should not do so, and finally told the gentlemen that he would not iue such a procla mation The following extract from a letter from Mr. Lovejot to W. L Garrison shows that the proclamation had been written long previously, and is evidence of the President's hypocrisy or dutuicity in bis declarations to the Chicago clcruymf ii. The letter says: Hecurriii'4 to the President, there are a great many repous concerning him which r-eem to be reliable and authentic, which, after all, are not eo It ws currently reported amon the antislavery men of Illinois thnt the emancipation proclamation was extorted from him by the outward pressure, an-i particularly by the delegation from the Christian convention that met at Chica go. Now, the fact is this, as I had it from bis own lips: He had written the proclamation in the summer, as early a June, I think but will not he certain as to the precise time and called his Cabinet together and informed them that he had written it, unu he meant to make it, but wanted to read it to theui for any criticism or remarks a to it features or details. Alter having done so, Mr Sewurd suse-ied if it would not be well for him to withhold its publication until after we had gained oine substantial advantage in the'tield; at that lime we had met with mny reverses, and it might be considered a cry of de spair. He told me he considered the suggestion a wi.-e one, anJ so held on to the proclamation until after the battle of Atnietam. Tl ei I rninn Urol lierlioodThe terra Fenian, says the Irish Gazette, is derived from the Gaelic word Fiann. In the Uerla Tere, or antiquated Gaelic, it ii written Fiand It was the name given to an order or class of profes-ional soldiers among the Pagan Irish. In ordinary times the Fiann consisted of three legions In each legion there were 3,000 men, but in wr there were usually seven legion among the Fiann. The Gazette gives these additional particulars: There were four vows laid upon every Feni an. 1st. Never totike a portion with "a wife, but to select her lot' her virtues. 2d. Never to offer violence te a cyfn. 3d. Never to give a refusal to mortal tuau. 4th. Never to flee from less than nine warriors. Such is the ac count given by Iri.-h traditio!! of the Fenians of Ancient Ireland. Previous to dmision to the order they were subjected to certain gymnastic and other trials, too long to be quoted here When all was gone through with they had to swear fe.ilty mid homage to the King of the Fiann. In onr Celtic legions we find mention ot British, Scottish or Albanian, and even Scandinavian military bodies designated Fiinn. so that it would appear the order not confined to the Gadic tribe. It is from the aforesaid Fiann Eirenn that the Fenian Brotherhood takes its title. It proposes oue day to vindicate its claim to be the National Guard of liberated Ireland, having firt expelled her tyrants, native and foreign, from her soil. Ii;rCM;SOr IHK COSFEDEHA I E CAPITA I.. Win Itlclimnnd be Evacuated! The fironndleanesj of tiie Itiimora Defense of the City J lie Uorki of t.efenftr I Incited under lleaure Sard Mipervtalon Obstructions una Torpedoe In Hie? Juinea litver (M iirral l.re'i Ami)- to uume tlie Offensive. Washington, April '2"J. The following farts and views are floating around in the air here, ami seem to me to be worthy of attention I cannot oueh either for the correctness ot the tacts or the sounduess of) the views. Hut they come Ironi well iuiormed sources, ana inry ceri.iiuiv nave .tu air o; plausibility. At ;nl events, a very short time will demonstrate whether or not ttey ace well founded. 'I here are some movements now going ou at Richmond, which, to those who do not understar d them, nuy Mttn tw indicate an hitetuiou on the p.irt ol the Confederacy of abandoning their capital and removing it to some point fur ther into the interior Some of thse movemeuts are, or soon will be, conducted with auch pub licity that they cannot f.dl t0 be knowu at Washington, where they will be eized upon with avidity by the Administration; and the country will be again reg.tled with prodieioua stor es tin: the rebels are evacuating Richmond." dirhed up iu evcrv rarietv ol stvle. Tnere is no Inundation. hoevr, for anv t-uch

repori. To abandon Richmond would make it i ing the people of Oiio, who do not like his supLeie.ss,try for the Coniederstes to abandon the port of Blair against Chase, calculated to quiet

w!:oe o irgioia ttie loss of which would be j his nerves. The great State of Ohio is certain I y ineparable. ; more deeply attached to her distinguished sen Ou the other hand, the defense of Richmond j t--n to the Illinois politician, and her wishes on were never ?o etrong and eite:i;ve as at rre-e'it, ' some points are not to be ignored. To be strivboih on the land ;un both fides of ti e James ' h'C for re-election by party machinery, to the rivtr.) and on that stream itself. No work ot ; nr t important office in trie world, and at the any consequence, however. h:ts been done on the ! sroe time t.t be taking the lead in putting down fortifccations.sd.ee Utt December. They ere;an unnsraHeled rebellion.' are certainly two theo considered compirfe. and have only .siuce ? things no' easily accomplished. teen strengthened bv a few additional outwork ! Oae flect of the joint resolution, just pied, andeutend ). Darwg the jear 1?63 the t increase the tariff fifty per rent., rll le number of fort around Richmond and ii uicbes- ; another r-r-lr advance bv the grocerymeo on ter (ler the lauer place U now included ia the i uch ar ides as coffee and suar Of course if deleiiscs; has bee;, ncreised from thirty two to these men mut pay an additional duty of 2U.' lorty-eigtJt; ana mis includes uc! the larger and per een on tie former article, they will" ince re ptiUsipal ions, and not the sm tiler batteries It the:r price to the extent of ten cents. To-dy is t.ot generally known that Beauregard u iu coffee is elüng in this city tor sixty cents, and

K-chmond lot several weeksdunng the spnrg of ; 1:63, during which time his view ia regird lo ! the defenses of ihe city were adopted, and the J ii4v ;i,c ort-n carried out. itie e to mi; jstemot .'trtiäcation, which has proved w sue- j cc.slul al Charleston, is biilly thi?: tbat, if trop i eriy bu:liand mo u Lied with tt.e proper armatnent, j none or tbee Iuris cn De Uktn stnuuta tern-1 bie scriS;e ot life on the part of the asiailanta; I because au assultii. colua:n, in atucking one! 't'L,?'1,'0 lvhC tre T fnl; f lh1 f0r!l s "" siul aij to the conceotrated. crossing and cafilatJirjf fire of teveral otr.cr fort. Süelhng nas very lat.e erect on work conscmcted in ttns rusntirr, as the gunnt-ts od ihe whole g.irrLson i:ideel, are hcltercd by w.Ktdeu bomb proofs, co ere-l w,th earth To'an observer who could a-ceud ovtr Richmond and look d wu frotn an altitude of about a thousand feet, the city would appear to be surroun ted by three distinct lines of fori, constructed in mis manner. The work of taking the rebel capital by siege, therefore, will ctrtsinly not be an esy tak,or oaethatcan soon be accomplished. L . . . . '

If eucboata and iron clad vessels could take Pr: in the siege, (if th-re la to be a sie;e,) there night be om hope of reducing the city. Bat R cbmot.d is inaccessible by water. If Fort Dirbug and the other forts which line b th aide of the stream between that wotk and the rebel csp-ial did not extst at all, süll no hostile vessel could pass Drury'a Bluff. The obstruction tbU begin at thst point, and continue up to the city tt-elf, re lr more complicated aiwl d. (beult of rarcoval thin thoc of Charleston nrbor; and the channel, besides, is p'antcd thick with torpe df es. The Utter are not mere experiments They are the results of actuil experiments; and a vessel, co rn itter how rror.jj she is, in passing over one of them would be blown in atoms through the air. - It ia true that except the artillerists In the forts

there are very few troop at Richmond, not over ten thousand roeo, but troops are coritinuallv passing throagh, en route for the armies where active operation! are expected. A siege of P.ich mond is not looked for just now by the Confed erate authorities. They depend upon the combi nations that are being made by Jener a I Lee to prevent that. 1 hev reallv expect that the Fed eral host that are now advmcinz toward their capital will soon be compelled to fall fack for the defense of their own But should it be other wise should the legions of General Grant pu-h their victorious advance across both the North and Sjuth Anna, while a co-operative column marches up the Peninsula, tiU. no alarm will be felt at Richmond for the ultimate safety ofthat citv. To be taken by siege, the rebel capital must first of all be completely invested on all sides. The measures t keu bv Gen. Lee are believed to be such as will prevent this from being done, nn 1 will insure the defeat of each sepsrate col umn of Lniou forces before it can effect a junction with the others. Even if invested, the msin body of Gen. Lee's army will not fall back for the defence of Richmond. That task is assigned to another body of troops not now in that city, but who will be there in time. To Geu. Lee's army is assigned a far different role; one which if successful, will wither all the lurels which we won at Gettysburg and Antietam and place us instead of the South on the defensive. ST ATI; IT Ens. A military camp is to be established at Lafayette, by order of Governor Morton, and Col. Wm. C. Wilson is to be appointed Coramandnnt. The Commissioners of Tippecanoe county have ordered a bounty of $50 to each man who may enlit from that county under the call of 2D,000 men for one hundred days. They have also ordered that a sum of fifty cents per week be paid to euch child under twelve years of age. and the sum of one dolhr per wetk to the wife of any one who may enlist as above, by applying t ) the Auditor, who shall place the name of such claimants on a book kept by him for that purpose And further ordered, that the bounty shall not be given to over 400 men. and that they shall be bona fide citizens cf Tippecanoe county. New Stnaooguk at Evanstillk The Hebrew congregation of Beni Israel have contracted for the building of their Synagogue, which will be erected on the corner of Sixth and Division streets, during the coming summer This church editic will tiuqueUiouably be one of the most elegant in the State, and will be a ureal ornament to the city, which is becoming celebrated for its rapidly growing taste in architecture, and will be a proud monument to the good taste and liberality ot our Hebrew fellowcitizens, who, though few in numbers, are determined to do themselves and their adopted city honor irr tho erection of rhis noble and magnificent temple to be consecrated to the service of the Living God. Evansville Journal. It was reporied a few months airo, that the Hebrew congregation of our city intended to erett a synagogue. Has the enterprise failed? Ma. Hamill's Spekch at Fort Watnk. S R. H irnill, Esq , of Sullivan county, addressed our citizens on Saturday evening at Colerick's Hall, on the great topics of the day He made an able, forcible and most convincing speech. pointing out the misdeeds of the Administration with a masterly clearness and force, and showing in the strongest light how they have perverted the w,ir from its original purpose, the restoration of the Uniou, to a mere abolition crusade, and falsified all their pledges mwde to the people I t .1. ; if ... ' neu uicj ursi enme iimo power, ins positions were all fortified with quotations from Lincoln's messages ami extracts from speeches and dispatches by members of his Cabinet, and were illustrated by some telling anecdotes well ap plied. Wh'le the war was prosecuted for its legitimate objects there was no difficulty in procuring all the men needed, without conscription or he ivy boui ty; but now that it is degenerated into a! partisan struggle, the people no longer feel an j it:te. est in it, and the demands made by the Ad ' ministration tor additional human lives, are re luctantly filied, even when backed by immense ' bounties and the terrors of the draft." The per-j o!e were urged to look at the matter calm'y j and dispassionately; consider the curses entailed j on the country by the wild vagaries of a final c ! Abolition party and apply the proper corrective' by placing in iower a party which would seek to j retore the Union as it was, and confine the war i to thi object. j The speech was able, argumentative, and j unanswerable. It was listened to with breathless ' interest, interrupted only by enthusiastic ap-1 planse, and made a profound impression on the ! vast acrnblage. We regret our limits w 11 not j allow us to do more justice to this speech, or allude in detail to numerous strong points he j made. i Mr. II. i? a very effective speaker. He is a ' candidate for nomination for Clerk of the ! Supreme Court and if nominate 1, will be a j tower of strength to the ticket. He has a clear ' decided manner of laying facts before the people j which renders him one of the best nuhlic sneak-! ers in the State, and points him out as a suitable person to canvass the State in the great political contest now approaching. Ft. U'ayn mtind. 1 nsiiitnxtf.ii item. Corre spondenre of tbe N. Y. Journal of Commerce Washington. Apni 21. Whit it niens, I will not pietend to say, but ! amou the dignitaries in this city there is a good j deal of consternation. The President t.ever j looked so cre worn as now. The enormous re- j sponsibilities resting upon him, the evident alien I ation fron his support of so many of his oil ! friends, the bitter srcmof his chief New York ' supporter, nd the dread of a terrible reaction inj the public mind, already commencing, are reduc ! ing the poor miti to a skeleton. It is impossible j to look upon him without a feeling of sorrow. Nor is the near that come to us to resnertugar !or twentv five, and butter is still as h;"h ' fi'ty cents In thee days even tne thidow ol at: excuse is almost enough to tsik an honest o'f s:na.er. ;rni bt with bund or selfish Unities at the he.d of affairs, and the peitv ! swindlers on the corner of every street, we. as a country, are going somewhere with an uoaprre- j ciatej raptijtr. -- - Loraltr K,fP il ih that the Chicago -r w t - i . Tr,bllR L,nco,n or?n -(iive us a rebel i.-torr. let our armies be de stroved. Maryland conquere-1. V.hiin:ton captured, the President ei.Uil, i,d the Ciovernmet.t destroye!; pive us these any other calamities that can result from defeat and ruin, sooner than a victory with McCieilan as (ieueral. It it announced from Washlncton that the call tor the Cleveland (Fremont) convention will arpear iu a day or two, with juite a furmidablelistoi signatures.

ritOM uAsnncToi

TA1TU50 riTiLormm ibout rat yearn caroUSTA CAMPAIGN WHT THE ORICIMAL D1STI?ATi" cf atayipc's coar was cHAorr lixCOL A.D VCLLLS ALOXC TO BLAME FOR THE ri.TJior.Tu DisssTta abkauam TiLt rtotriNO FOR THE fntSiDk.vCT. fSpedal CorTfpondenca ot tbe Cticf TlTr.e.l WAsuisoTOf, April 29. Toa will remember that my letter! of April 12th and 14th uted thst the plan of ihe campaign which had been agreed upon by the administration required Burnside'a eorpi to be embarked on board of tracsports'at Annapolis; to land at Beaufort, in North Carolina; to advance inland toward Goldsboro. or om other point on the railroad between Wilmington and Petersburg, and, having taken possession of that rod, to moTe on Richmond fiorn the south, at the same time that ileade's army moved from the north, and Raldy Smith' two corps from the east. Burnside'a corps was to be joined, at some Doint ou the Roanoke or Tar rirer. by all the troop read? in North Carolina, under General Peck and Gen. Wessels. probably 13H.K) in number, and the wbole force o moving on the rebel cpinl from the outh would amount to over 4i.ÜÜ(i troops. If this plan could have been carried out at precisely the ame time that the other two movement on Richmond were made, there is no question that it would bare put the reel capital in great peril. Iu pursusnceof the arrangement, an immense fleet of transports waa assemb ed at Annapolis. They were brought there from Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore; were chartered by tbe government for so manv days' service, at so much per day, and written contracts were made with the owner of each vessel. The orders for embarkation were not issued, becaue tuch orders are never issued until the la-t moment. Rut it was perfect! v understood by all the officers that they were to hold themselves and their commands in readiness to embark for North Carolina at a moment's notice; ami ttiey did so. JJurnaide himelf kept on the move between Annapolis, Washington and D tltimore all the t'me And, although b abbing is not among his faults, still enough escaped from him to confirm the facts above stated, although confirmation from him was not needed. Thus matters remained until the 23d inst., when intelligence arrived confirming the report which had reached here the day before, of the surrender of Plymouth on the 2'dih. The news that the place had been attacked was known, bcih here and at Annapolis, on the 19th. There was abundance of time for Hurnside's corps to have reached the waters of North Carolina before that time; but the failing of the expeditim h id been clytd by rxjsitive orders from the President, through the Secretary of War. Those who think that Gen Grant h in supreme command here will do well to remember this fact. The surrender of Plymouth, however, (which it now appears w:is to have been llurri.side's land in;: place, and not Beaufort.) and the fact that the rfbel rams have complete control of all the waters on the coat of North Carolina, have entirely broken p the programme that w as marked out for the r redei ickbnr Butcher. His transports, arriving now in North Carolina, would he j run ?fin:fi ttu1 sunt? nn mftgr oriritlior Ii ilto I .liViV Ii V t rebel rams, and nil the troops on board ent inetantly to a watery grave. Immediately, theic - fire, the direction for the movement of Humaide'n corps was changed. Instead of Xorlli is .. '. , i . . (..irolina. it was now re-ol veil to attach them to the overland expedition through Virginia. And to give rclat to ihe new programme, and to mxke the men tor;et the anticipated fea vovajxe, the corps was marched through Washington, and it was given out in advance th it tl.ey would be re-

.i i. .u ! .. ...i i it .... .. - Steven-, arid certain other of the radical members, who ure noted fur their nero-worsh'ping propensities. This programme was cirried out to the letter. The orders f-r ihie march of the troops were is j Fued -n the 24th. and early on the morning of the2)'h the column was en rou'e. Then lollowetl that dr-praceiul, huniilniting scene of the Republican members of Congress leaving the'r public duties miJ running liko a parcel of children to see the fhow; of Old Ale bowing and grinning at the negro regiments as they paed him: oi the fulsume adulation showered on the lütter, and of the (dient contempt with which the whi'e soldiers of the corps were treated. Dismissing, however, this daik feature of the cae, the country has a right to know whv it is that we did not prevent the rebel rams in North Carolina from doing the damage which they have tfTected; and why we are now utterly powerlcsa to drive tliem from the positions they occupy; and why it rhat they must be allowed to ride there in triumph, master?, as they are. of the coast and of all the waters of that State ? There are three persons, and only three, to blarne; and no power ou earth can exonerate them Irom this blame. The only question is, will the country hold them responsible for these creat disasters and far this shameful national humiliation, or win tney ne aiioweu to go scot fieer Those 'men are. first, the Beast; (second, the Secretary of the Navy; and. third, the President of the United States, who is also Commander in Chief of the army and navy. Tne existence, size, and atrength of the rebel rams had been made known for many weeks. Incredulity on the part of these j three men does not excuse them. It was not in But'cr's power to hate destroyed the rebel rams; Mir it wiis iniiy in his power to hive rendered il-.em harmless, bv enking aid placing in Plv Roanok, Tar, and Neu-e riers, above ui'.'Uvii, i siiiuion, ami ;ewnern, sucn i-o-ptructions ? could neither be passed nor re - u r. .u: - i v . ; moved hy tne rebels kind It was in the ftllf Ii nn ik. . ,i A t power of the Secretary of I atntable iron clad vessels the Navy to have sent to ti-ht the rebel Meet: and it will be a lastin disgrace to tie i.m.trv it l,u ;,, t sible for his neglect to do so. (Kill for Jir L'n'0.n. whose duty it h to see that botli of the other two oennqueuts teriorm tlieir luties properly for that honest" man wh.o still pers'sts in directin-' Iii cr.ntr.. ..II lU ....I. , ---p - s. w-j. , , , , ni nit, iiiuiiai r ii. ka na t m operations of the war ther are no terms strong enough m which to espies the wickedness and culpatulity of his conduct m cnioc'iori with this : atl'iir. j The payment of all the hundreds of transport ' vesseia which were to convey Unm-ide's curjts 1 f..iTi A iiriuT.I! ... V .1. i . 1:. ...:n i . I ........ p. -i i,. .iiMiii vaioiMi win oe a nice Itrt'c irem f some millions of dollars for the people to pay in increased taxation Black a-the m itter thus appears, there iJ a darkertdiade to the picture vet Mr Lincoln h done rou h in thiee years to develoD his real character. By the end of another vear the develo m;nt 1. oe p?r!ect. For -i person in such a M:i..n t.i be a sniuttv joker, is tt.nl enough Tole a hypocrite in the sphere that he occupies, i still wor.e. II will pit down on the 4th of Apt il i-nd w rite a letter t: gentlemen in Kentucky, in which, with shocking hi ts-pheinv, he attribute to God th; crime for which l.e nd his ahttor re rfs; O'l-ible, und I ires to :.ttrilnife to j tne Aiminty me creat wronc that he has done to the black race in forcibly depriving them of ii.l n.r,.n..i.l. 1, . i i.:.a . -. . 1 , ...... v....... ..,.. umu ni.o ys- ";" then, riling from the task w;th one of hi hide- I ou, emu"y i ke, he set to work with Stanton to plan this campen in North Carolina. Ashe has plant ed it. ao it has resulted The successful defene of Plymouth would have enabled Burnsile's corps to hive landed there. The nnrch of the unireii columns of Burnsio. Peck, Wessfli and Baldy Smith toward Richmond would hnve etriblitl Grant to move the Army of the Poiomc alo toward the rebel capital, od, between the two preat armies, Richmond mijrht hve fallen. Tl.ey mut he prevented, and it has ben prevented. Richmond mut not yet be ttken. The war must still 0 on, in the inere?t of God and homonity; but no ere it victory roust b won, le-t the re-noraination of Honest Old Abe be impeded. X. What ttie Hebel no. The w York Evening Post, a violent Republican paper, ia & compUiula article about General Banks defeat in Louisiana, eayt: "The rebels move without trains, they live without comarisary, they f.gfct without ammuni tiori, and jet they beat u. Some of General Rank' friend ay that he is ataperinp under the weight of Generals mho have beeu consigned to hi department. Ifo, in heaven's rume, why fii;ht? Or. if be must fiht. whv not brigade them, hnd put tlx tn in the frot.t? k) far, il i pretty cler that we are out-irenerated there. and more men will only ter." result in more slaujrhJ"Wbt a bne F(.eculalion for the country if Si t-stchusetts could be bought for her value in the United States Army, and fold for her importance io the United States Senate, plus her profits on shoddy and oiaer contract.

u- Irauri" "V oues oi j .MrIjan street, as i, now generally un-erstood, is to L'nre9 an honor never before conferred upon us what pear) Mr-M i to Cirrinnaii; the wholesale bu-i-unv body of trofips. Uurn.side had trot the a- ness will ex lush ely c on that ftreet as aou as room urance that this ould be done from Sumner. w,',,b' t'rovi,''t y f"ptaüa.

MARRIED.

On VTMnKjiy, May 4th, at tbe redirect of tbe bride'i tbr. ur thi city, br tbe Rv. H. M vfUson. Wiuaaw A. Lowi, Esq 0f Ztneitllle, to Miaa Molue E. Jvaox. Onr young friend ar.d hit lrlr bride Uft last vsolng en their wediinr. tour. Lorf rales the camp, the etjrt, the frrre, An4 man h!.w and ainu aVre, For Lovt 1 11711 ADd Heav'n 1 Love." 'Ti'l Rjasan brogatht lor-4l:g-htd boor. Thre det ro ("y in dttt ro-y bower; Tbe world w tad, tbe Garder vu a wild, izi Man, the teml', irhrd Uli worr.ia m:tM DIED. At Rochter, Jfew Tork, on Sandy erening, May lf, at a quirter before 11 o'clock, Jasxii V. McCtat, wifa of General David Kejnolds, agM 28 yean. Funeral to-day lTb.rday) at 3 o'clock P. VU from tbe residence of Mrs. J. S. McOuat, corner of Sew Tork and Eat ttreeta. Serried by Kev. T. J. Ilolcomb. Frienda will pleas ttend without further notice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE AND RENT. DELZELL & JONES, HC-.L, KST.tTE nilOKEHS, AXF.W DWELLING OP FOUR ROOMS. NEVER yet or cup i, n Haron utreet, on a lot with a front ot i&O let-t, for 1300. in paym-nt. A tract of 40 a rea of land in Tipton county, rear tbe town of Tipten. tnohtiv, limbered, for 1300. mm. bc mc rv -av, A Store Uoora i;ear the Palmer Houe, for rert at a low f ßure. on a leas ruDMinn thronirh two y-ar. No lxnu to piy.but a mall Mock ;.f saleable to be taken by tbe purcla-er at invoice prices. Two Business Koom near tbe Post Office will be fo rent in a ew days at lw rate. These rooms are well aiptd for any kind .f retail bUNnes. mv5-d?t KII.BV FCKwUOi9 BUYS ANDSEI.LS GOLD. SILVER, STOCKS, B0XDS, Uncurrent ilouey, and negotiates Loans. Monty Advanced on Vtrsonal Property. Office one d-Rr north of Indianapolis Daily Evening Gazette, vp Mairs, id dcor, left ha d. my5-dlot lly METZf-Elt aV STUIILi;.. 11 1 i JST- CLASS BUSINESS PROPERTY AX PUBLIC AICTIOX, Monday, the 9th Day of May, at 2 cTclock P. M,, on the Premises, WILL skLL TO TUE Ii IG 0 EST BIDDKK J St,vp nuieM j FOCK VaCAM L(TS fronting oc Meridian Mrett.24 i T' 1 h7 lfeet, loan al ey. Tmt'.I-l"Soat)eorrii5treft,bftireeiiMeriJiiniDl Ill nois streets. Two ot lhese tTe raCAnt; have a front o'20 fe-t by 90 feet iWp: the third lof.with an alley on the west Mde, ' hH airont of 3Tja feet by K feet dpep, on wLicti a I Tlfn nTnnu rn. ..r, . ... uniirtr TWO STuRY FnAlME DWELLING HOUSc, ; c i tainin eirni rooms weu ppere, oc. attention ot buir ess nd nnrieyed men, it lxinit one of the c!ir.rc'ln Itwks of tre two streets leading to the Uiiiox I'ei nt. lh" attention of capital fts ni spculators Is particularly cid-e.i t thin property; no better chance for an in-e-tment ha 1 een oflervd In ibis marUet. PUt w II be furnihbed by or ou application. T.km dne-hali c h, ou-fcurih iu nine months, acd one-fourth in eights n month. MKTZ(3ER STR1BLF.X. Heal EM ale brokers, may4 "5t No 6 Odd Fallows' Hal, 'M floor. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. A SEW SUPPLY AT BOWE.V STEW A BT V CO'S. AT BOiVO, STEW A IIT A CO'S PAPER AND ENVELOPES. 1,000 RKAMS OF PAPER. JUST RECEIVED AT B0WEN, STEWART & CO'S, 18 Wesi Washington Street. mT3-l2w It A. X T ' 9 VEGETABLE CARMINATIVE. r : JL T HAS TIF F.N PnOYFP EF.TO.ND AIX QUESTION tht nr. flrutit' Vear tatle löirmiimtive rs the mt ileaat t. afe and reliable r medy ih..t baevrbeen iscovere.l for Camp I iarrhea, Cholera Morbus Bloody j F,0JK uA a rii;orderS depending upon a deranged i täte et th- bowels. O-e or two dov f will relieve uneasine and gripinjr in ! the Mmach and bowels and one bottle wiL check the i " . V . . . i t, : ..i....,., .i,l l (rrreriared from i pnrly hmn:! roo nd herb is peculiarly adapted to i fani lv um- and nnnri: clni-uen. i . Un WT,rrr -f f .h bottle will be fouud my fac I i-iran-.T,,,,,,,. .u.n, The urci is Kittv Cents ner b"tile. Maii'iUrtmed only at rn La'-ratory, ruun Mrtet, w York. JOHN B CHANT, M. V. j ! Nwr York J. F. SKXOUrr. Prutri:it. No. 5 Hat- Home VAfk, I"diani.pof, Indian. ln-l-ale A cent fur the We-t. to ! w1ktii all rfders-hoiii-f It adres-ed. j aprtt-'l3!U FOR SALE. VDOLT.I.K f'KICK COlTAiiK FUCSK. NO. 129 j Wrt South trfet. on aixi a hIf rorie bib, thtee r otns ari'J a kicb"r. reni-iit-n e.iar unoer eacn, 'th ci-ierti ai d p.Tcti Vf,&-cn civrn immedi elr. Title eoirfl. l-or particulars c .'l at Ii. Lilian's (irry. my3 dlw B. UHiAN. mm' JAMES DlliE & CO. HOUSE NO. 191 TVEST WASHINGTON STREET. The b.-UNe ha 11 ro.m, substantially ba it, with gni ,d Ja Me and ug?y h a t. The lot fn ut 5Ji feet on cellars, well an 1 d-ten. and 11 ncssary cui-l uiM' g. Washington street, n nninz lack to an alley. Abo 80 feet off ot the !t ali'-in'nj on W,hington t.tret, runrini; Vck to '.. will be t parate or altop.ther at a bargain if called for soon m roya-oot WANTED. A .MAX WITH CAPITAL. THE SCRSCKIPFK WI5HK8 Trt F.NCAGP, AS A partner tn M.roe rsej'atde n pruf.Uide bustUfr H i. m-ill'nj to invt equally w.ih a lco 1 man. Addre-e, W. D-, ny4-rl3: rx Uli IniiJnsprli Pot Offlce. 7"ANTEl KMPtXlTMKNT BY A TOCNG MX. f w o is a gf.oi hC'ioe an-1 r,o' a'raM of wrk. tN ouid r-reftr rercala'.rj la the citv. but rather ttian b u: of Tifloyro'ci wculd r on a farm. Icon me ndatn kiven. Apply at thi o. taj3-d U DRS. DÜZAN & PAUR. CK. INDIANAPOLIS, INDPROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. II. KALI,, OFIIR Ht SKRVICr.S TO THE CrTlZK OP Irxlaanapoi and Ticioity. OfMe'. Virginia Arrnne No. -TL Kes.derca 5rt 5w Jf raey urtet. No 37. octU'fVd?v STOVK WOOL). 17K wnX FtTRlSH STt)VK WOOD IN part of the ci'y In Iota of rne cord or rtn at 6 cent tr fr-"f. and Ie arronn'i at 7 eerv font. Order left at the oClce of McKKkNAM a ritllCK wm t promptly filied. Ur delirered at the wvl yard, oo o-t lotXo. ITO.la the cn-dj-wt part cf tia city, at 5; eenta per foot. aprll

AMUSEMENTS.

TI KTICO PO Is ITA 4 II A L L. STAGE afANAGF.R. Xr. W. H. RILET. Thursday Evening. May 5th, 1864. Fourth night of the Queen of the Drama, 3IIhn SAT.TiTE ST- CLA TH 5econd night of tht rraat SenwtloO Iratsa of th AV On A A I A W II I TE. TTTTo-iarrow.Fridar, Benefit of M!a SALUC ST. CLÄLB, wLta a trtat btU wi.l be prectd. SC ALK OF PRICES. Private Bniea.for.ix people Orchestra Seat Dre Circle and Parquet te Gailerjr or Fam.l Circle.... nr.Vo t x'ra iA ire fvr rtrxd ta co :& Ceuti 2ä Cent TTpHox office op-n -r.ia 10 o'clock A. M. till 12 ' f"lxwa opea at S o'clock. Curtain n M at precisely. 'Cr'kerved aeata retained only till the end of th first art. .11 A O i I C HALL. Fon stx o.irs o.rxi. Commencing Friday Evening, May 6. ELLINGER & FOOTE'S GREAT MORAL. EXHIBITION! The ?Iof Attractive Aiiuisemcnt Xv Traveling. rilHK TWO SM A LI. K ST HUMAN CEINUS IX EHSTX nce. Com. HJUTK 22 years o 1, inchea high, and weighs 23 pounds, be is II ii,cb-M nhorter than Tom Ihumb. ai.d '2 iiKhes borter and 6 jeaii older than Uarnum's fB.Oio Nutt. The wh"le world 1 challenged n fjo.OOO to product hi equal tri ajje, vize, weicht or educatiou. A thoroueh Kholar in German and Knelt h. and his versatility of tat nt as a Comedian. Actor and Dancer, are i f the hightti order. THK FA1KY yi'EEX OF THK WKST. nister of Com. FOiTK, is 14 ymr o d.V'l Inches h-fch, and weighs N; pt.nnds. The Mnal Cht matured Lady ever knowti eaka Uerrnan and Knirib; sinirs and dances. The e woiHierful Lilliputiaus will 1 aLted kjr tha Fera.le Charac er Dancrr, Col. Smalt, (a trifle taller than Corn. Fooif,) tbe Old Coniinmul Vociliht-, W. 1). Franklin and J V. Smith. togetSer with tLe younf and talt-nted Valt and tlanisi, Mi H C. r hiuaer, and lTof. G. H. B ooks, the eminent Wind Fiaul-l and Violiri't. GRAND MATIXEW. STUKDaT AFTKRXOOX, MAY 7th, commencing at 3 o'clock, far the accum mod ation of ftchool children; alo tnatiuee on Tuesday and Tburdaj aftemonns. May 10th aid 12th, lorthe coovnieiice of (ani.lioi. and children who are unable to attend tn tbe evening. Ladies to afternoon ma tute 25c, Children lie. I oors open at 1 and V. M., entertainment to commence at 3 and t I'. M. Admission 25 and 50 cents. KI.LIM.I.It v kooti:, 51anager. and i'iopri-'tors. C. G. RTJSSKLU nus:nes Agent. my3-d9t CONCERTS BY THE BLIND. TWO GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS, Will be given by th State Infinite for the Blind, at .11 A sS O 4 I C II A Ia L , In tbU City, on U'ednesday and Tliuradaj- Crminrt, May lilt and 5th. film? PRESENT HOUKISUISß CODITION CF X th Musical Dep.rtment ol thi institution, warrant the assertion that tne above nam d Concerta will fcurpass, in variHj of proamme and tyle of execution, ar.y which have b. en hereto ore ftf n by the pnpiU. Amotnr 'be firms pifsetiTed o th' luvr of oJmnlc will le 'GottchalkV" eel braied "Cradle Son,M "M,a bert'K Serenade," acenmpan ed wiih ri.-lin and ian; the beautiful riolin sol.Sf "sounds fr.m Ilnmw" and Lnvr, Kiuriiello;" F- rd' trio, "I-mperor's Hymn." for violin. Cute and i mo; Rod- favurue qaartrtte in E flat; KosMiil's "I'hantom Ch rus;" "Ihe Jlart-ei lea Hymn," with cornet accompaniment, etc., etc. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Ferformance to commence, at a quaner before eight. '1 tckets 50 cent. Children 25 cents. Ken ned feats may e ecured without xtra chargt at Wjllard k StowHl's Music More. In the alienee or an ai pronation by the .ast Lejrislature for the Mipi-or of the InMitut. the p'oceeds of 1he.e concern will be devoted to the purcha.e of maslcal in-trnmnts for the use cf the g choul. m2-d4t GROCERIES. Q IIVIHAIVA. OQQ Hilda. Tl. O. Musr'ar. 500Kbl ,te,ined doFor ale bj V IIATCIIFIC, apr21-dlm LAFAYETTE IND. ii ckkri:l. QQQ flbla. Mnrkrrel. 300 llMlf nbin " Qr. IlbU. do. 300 For a!e by CAKL V HATCH EU, apr21-dlm LFATETTE, IND. I'OKK A I I, ARD. oOO ,,b, ,,ork 500 ,lbl Lard' For ale from 5tcre by CAUL A IIATCIICn, aprtl-dlm LAFATF.1TK. IND BROKER. MONEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES, blMONDS, JF.WELRT, PlJlTT, ' Dry Goods and otb vmnal property, or bought a..d sold at ; N WATCHES, blMONDS, JF.WELRT, PlJlTT, ' X.T yv 1 JLN U. Iba I . I .unxu ii.ui.uw stkf.rt, BLOCK (UP STAIKS. ctM-lly ELECTION OF DIRECTOR S . IaDiaairoui ax IdD'sOjr KaiLacaaCrwrxkTj THE ANNUAL KLMTfloS OF ' NK DthlCTnRa OF ' ihr iv-mpanj will te held at tie office f tht Co:Vn oo, lx . Apr.l IX, le4. S P-i v in Ihe Citv of Had of Xay next. ' in1152 iU Pn 41 10 'cIoc M- cd Clo At la M. Ly rder. Ac. TiiOS. POLLOCK, Sacratarr. apr23 dim ' FOR SALE. hnnn cceificurr t iinnnn UUUU 1ILOIULHUL Al nUUIlUN ! 0TTFIHY THE l&ra ntv nr vir ioSi;!;!,.",! ?l?JhAJn I NewJery.trr.brit.g.wt.o 0ry brick hoUl t.f tor r-oms and halls, well papered an4 painted alw bavin well, c Uar, eist em, aiKi window blind, and brick I r. F.r-r-B ana u nual oui-dnt.r f,.

m0

7 'tn ar.pes, mn lru u ttTgrttQ aiKj trees. Only hlf a square from HJ. aseu. Av aoe wUch Is now belu bowWered. -r. ... sANNavajirrn, BlJa4:, E.uu hkerv

NOTIONS, &C.

L. LUDOBFF & CO., succtssoss TO TIIOXSSEX & L.AIIEY, WHOLESALE DEAL! VS NOTIONS, TAILORS' TRI3I3IINGS Conto' Furnishing Coodo. A5D HAVE EEK0TED TO No. 32 South Meridian Street. JHTJuaf reerlredf a rerj larr assortment of CSooda. uhlcli will aoltl at a mall adranc on fttw York prlcrw. apr?9dly CLOAKS. CLOAK HOUSE! Clio: i pest in the Vet. Cloaks, Mantillas and ShawLs IToi- 1N04. BURROWS & EDWARDS, TfHOlESALF. AND ETA IL 22 South Illinois Street, DRY GOODS, &C, &C. SPRING GOODS FOR THK LADIES, IVE.S & CO., TtT- 1 O ...1.1. If. fii . ii u. i ouuiu luenaian oireei (OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,) IX CONNECTION WITH THEIR CIUK HOCSK III on, on Monday, Aprll 18, las, a aplDdl4 tock of STRAW AMD MILLINERY GOODS, The cheapest ever broncat to this elty. Ladies would do well to call bef-re porchaMne elsewhere, aa the rnoda jbao been selected by an eperietx.ed buyer to tha ):atern market, and will b sold at a small adrance for rah. j Xta5A fi"t clasi Trimmer wanted no other need ap-Ph-IVENS k CO o. l suth Meridian Street, next to American Hipre as Ofl. . aprU-dtf CROCERIES. Groceries, Sec, zc, O "Tn BAGS COOICE RIO COFFEE, IN LIGHT Ui en 40 BAGS JAVA COFFEE. DHLS. Km NED SUGAR, 400 BELS 5 MOLlRSEs-150BBL,-RTB.r UU HALF BBW. AND KECS STtUPS. X75 "ALFCUEiTS A3fD CADDIES TEA. 50 KFGS K:cr,M,n SODA 4 KEGS ILS2,5600 TJF$g."xrKtnu WH,T nsn $20 000 ffOETUTOniCCOASCIf.AEJ. 8o'o BBLS " k,,tiiiskt250 BDLS' 0LD mz BOCRBOxAnd all kind, of BRANDIES and WINES for la a at Fa tern Incea by A. & II. SCHNULL, WHOLESALE GRfCERS, Schmiir New JL$loola P-iy IXMANAPOLIS, IND. DRAYMEN'S PRICES. 4 T A M'ETING OF TUE DRATMKN AND EX"lU , Axl W1wibc prJcw wert ananla 'lü , W1wibc pne wert ananli f',5r ad-pud, to take fect on and afttr Titsraday tb Uta prtc. being sb4iv Iaa4aai ta t)L pr ca. p-il for tor ied and luinr"4 fTbm "c.h P01- tP"M th Ufayrtu POt.) 25 cent, er bt TK i.... .L V ;n.fBrlb.th: - ..ATT. arw ble street and no farther north th-n Market Mr?" . For each addition atop iiVU,. To and fro- th. L.i.,eW Drp,....'.!! iSt N'thlCZ ttt Verchan i.a . . . . ! price., r or a3 otheV.i. 7 'T lM j b tnada. 'joai acTeexacttt meat fra of ary prm mgrSSZ aoc wi;tw ix- orr enser t- . . 4 CHAkLkS NEIGHBORS, Jor n. A Secretary. y3-a NEW YORK BOOT A'D 81TOKE TI AS HAD A RtFCT ATION FOR J.ELUNQ WORK t 1 al hUkM nrk. thu mo Mliw üuili. U At lcry. Taa pre-ati proprteur, W9M tafons U ha. re deennlne4 to ael, 1 LOll flS tht LOWEST Mj, And tha very beat brands of DOOTS aad SHOES la) ta ta Bnri. We buy eicliutvely for cash and rotisranamtlv .n

at very low auargta. Larje sales and small profits" is oar notta. Shop work ceo.Untlr on haad. c u. riAvo ä co. - eprt-dlm