Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3579, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SEiVTlXML

rixiz v....

.MAIM Hill

Th i:nln It mui 1 preferred.

Democratic Union State Ticket roil ECVETAftT OF STATE, JAMES S. ATHON. Of iUrioo Count v. rn ikitiiTct or state, JOSEPH RISTIXK, Of FauDUin County. ?r TtEArEa or täte, MATTHEW L. imETT, Of DitiM County. ro attosiet r.cx riiAL, OSCAK R. HOIII), Of Decatur County, rot tri'xixTEvpKtT or ruuLic i:mccTio, MILTON B. HOPKINS. Of Clintin Countr. Itnr .Til II ion I'er Hay, Tbc Cncinnitt Freu ajs Seerttirj Chasf. tat!, m few daja ago, that the distnirseinetit of the (oTfrnmwl were now four millions of do Ihr. per dar. Some in authority think it ovrr that.

Tht people will find out fcooncr or later. It U ai-1 th at mv of the Potomac cot at the rate of two hundred million rxryeir. 'Xlae .Xew tVnr ArUclr-AbollllonUm In the Kennt. We extract from the Corire-sioiial Glebe ti e j.rvcee.Jing'i in the Senate upon th j-na.-agc of the bill which, by attaching enahie nit-1 punishment U a aoUr.ex or officer who should return a fugitive .lriTe to a loyal m Wer, even in tho-e Suttea where the Federal authority is recognized, virtually renders nugatory the fugitive slave law. Heretolore. whenever the civil authority ha been incapifole of enforcing the provi?'rn of that art,

the Diilitarv (er hi been r;tlil in to aid the I

former. Thi was done in Boston tinder the adr;iiiiitr.itlm of J'i evident Fill von.. The new article of war U intruded to evade the provisions of the Uuii-titution in ie':.rd ti the return of fu jritive frtci Editor to tlmsvc to hutu tsanl I.iljor or son ice is due. We e-tli attention to the itt'iind iueiit.4 iM-jKed ly the con.-crvativ e Senator and which wetc voted down hjr the Republicans and A'olit't.lC. It w proposed by

Senator Datm of Kentucky, tint II ofliccti and person in lite military and naval service ol the Unite States ahould be prohibited Irom de ! ttinin. hit. boring or conceding iitiv Mich fui tlve. Th's was vo'ed down. 10 to 20. Another ; amendment vc j oirered that tjie article should not arplv to ihe Slate of Delaware, Maryland ! Mkouri ait I Kentucky, nor elsewhere where the j

Federal authority m recou'zed or r.tii he enforced, but it met a sim.lar I He. An nmeiiduieut prohibitiu"; ny force of the Unite! Statte being f mphnrd "f jr the put pose. n!"iMitiMi or decoying such periMins held to service or labor from the M'vice of their IotaI m-nter?," was likewise lost by a tote ol 10 to ÄJ. It will be noticed that Governor Wiküii, with the Republican and Abolition Senator-, voted against all these amendment. Iii profession and practice will not wju.ire. Since h np"point nient t- the Senate he ha professed to he a good a DtMnocr.it a he ever wan, and that he would an zealously maintain the constitutional rihw of the people of the Southern State a he ever had done. The President called to his aid the military power of the nation to enforce the laws. Put Governor Wright m found check by jole with the Abolition Senator, voting against the employment of the military force, if their services should be necessary to aid in the execution of a law upon the statute book with the very men who oppose the President' eiiiancipa tion resolution, because they are in favor of the unconditional abolition of slavery, without cumpen.Mtion to the master. This h a (dngular posi tion for one to occupy who professes to tread in the footstep: of Dot ulAi. He had no sympathy with such a crew, and in his last ppeech took ground against them in declaring that "we nm.t not invade constitutional i ighls." Read the proceedings: iitaiMrnt or rt r.mvK slavis. Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts I move now to take np the bill from the Hou-e of Kepi taenialive to mike an ad litional article of war. Mr. I) vi I move to amend the bill by inteiting atter the word "due,"' in the eleventh line of the tirst section, the word "and also from de tatning, hatboring or concealing any sin h I'ugi tives," so that the proposed article will read: All ottioers or persons in tht military or naval service ol the United States are prohibits! from ctnplo) tug any of the force under their respective command for the puipo.-e of returning fugitives from j-ervice or labor who may have escaped from any person by whom such service or I iln.r i claimed to be due, and also from detaining, hirboring or concealing any such fugitive. I ak for the yeas and nays on the amendment. The veas and navs were onined. and beinir taken resulted veas 10, nay 521). as follows: Ye-. Messrs. Pay.ml, Co-!i!e, Divis, Hender um, Latham, MrDougall, Powell, Rice. Saulshurv and Wilson of Missouri 10.

N'ays Mes-rs. Anthony, Prowiiing, C4anllcr, Claik, Collamer. L'ow.m, lix.n, D.H.litile, Fes-' senden, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Harris. Howard. Howe, Knig, I.ineot Indiana, Lane ot Kansas, MoriiU, Pomen-y , SI t iin.ni, Sumner, Ten Kuk, Trumbull, W.ule, Wilson of Manal ti-eM and H ri.y ht J1. So the amendment wjs lejecte l. ! Mr. Saulstmrv I o!Yer the following amend- ! meiit, to come in a a proviso at the lir.-t ec- ', tion: VrotiJtJ. Tint tliis article hall not apply to the States of IM.iware, Maryland, Miv-'i.n and Kentucky, or el-ewl.cie wjuie ihe Fe.leral au ; thonty is recognized ot can be mtoicel. I ak for the )en a:i 1 n. s. The veas atal i.ay weie i rdeievl, und being taken resulted as follow-: Yeis MesHs. 1 iy :rI. Cirli'e. Lith tm, Mc I)on:l!, Pow ell, S iulsbui and Wilson ot MisM'lil i 7. N.ty Messt. Anthonv, Puw i.ing, Chan Her, n rk". Cu'l in.er, C-maii, i)ai-, D.'Xo.i. I) dittie, Fc-sem!eti, F-ot, Foster, Grimes, Haie, Htfl.in, Har.i, Hcn.!ftoti, H w.irvl. Howe, K.i-, Line of Itidl Mi . Lu t i K ins.-. I'ol'.lf o , Si.ei loan. Su:''er, Ten K.k. 1 uuri'mll, W.w.e, Wi!'i of M ss .;cl.uetts and W'rijj !0 Ttie tut! wjs i .. i to i tj t!ie Senate w iihoat

ainct rmcnt. M. Carlile I vi-h to ni.ike .hi im,nii of the patron of this bill. The Pte-ioe.it wiuU r Itis roc ' iamatiou in Aj til, mii'H.; other thing, cillol br ; the service ot the miüti to aid hm io the exe 1

rutioii oi iiif kj.iv vi u e iw njii our 1 statute i. for the retutu of fugitive '..ue It the Pretd-M shall nd it t,e.es.iry to t-U u tu the militaiy piwrr of l!ie couutiy to e.i tt.Ie to discharge I I sworn duty in th'i ie-pec-t U r i.e sweus.a I iiiid-rstand, when I renters ujiu t'.ie did e t f hi' olI;e to fee tint the Ian mc S.iith tally ee.Utei! I dehe to know i I" t It : - lull will not inleilVre lint i:t tili p h ticular, aiid wh.il flTtxt thi b'.l! wiir. have un any mildaiv au thtnities of t!ir t-ouii'.rv who should obey ttie mil. 31r. Wi' n. i.f Mjs.sacioi.setts I suppose the , Seaitor frotn Virginit cleirly undet-staiids t!iii Ui tter. The c.is- he mi; j.--s. it 1 u; iti .-t.nd ii. wouli be a me wheie the authorities ou d call . out the mililtrv fr t!;e .ur;.-e v( enforcing the ; deoisi .n iif theju licra' trthuu.iis tneie civil pro j ce The irtctn of tuiuve iias is . civil-1 o,uelioii, a judicial one, not a unlit tr nur. Mr. färbte Theo I am to understand that thi wiJi riot interfere with that? Mr Collamer 1 think the l ist section of the bill ought to te trickei out. It does not mein iiivthuig. t. cot.r.-e the act Will take eutct Irom

The word propel to be stricken out ill be rr ad. Tlie Srf retary read, as follows: Se. .n i lr ii fnrtT trirtnl, Thvt th's act hSl tkc eSTrct fntn and after its pi8-g. Mr. Mcl ujalS If 1 uiidersloo! t!e proposed legiltion n rrectly, it is ?iniply to ir b b:tlhe ol-fi'-er in the field fruta beirg agent in and about Ulis buine-s of return'r.g fugitives rirohibits them Irom engifring in it. I do not understate! it to Impair or eScct that provision of the Constitution, which make it the duty of auy person having cuMody of -es-HUi of a fugitive from ervW or Itbor, to lorrettder him up on the claim

of the loval owner. It is, I under! n.J. a mere

trout Y!!iing!oii. SljVfW'tTtl'.p in the Smalt Dttrvtination of tht lidical llrpuUicam to atfiU $ltrfry un ' aihdilionully Tht ConftJeratf ihll held their 1

ballrrui on the Laver Potomac Thy fiptctl

to Irrak th blockade tf Southrrn Vort$ hy a ßttt cj Iron clad Ytrttls Momtnt$ of the Union Army of the Potomac PotUionof the Generalin Chief. Washington, March 13.

The United States Senate chamler was mvde

measure to prevent the inUtfertuce of lite atmy j the tLcatie of a strange and huuiihating scene

in thoe matters. Ai such. I am prepared to vote yesterday. The actors were Hannibal Hamlin, for it, bat in voting for it, I mih to ?y here that j Vice President of the United State and PreiI understand it to be imj4y a provision to pre- j dent of the Senate, Charles Sumner. Senator from rent the intcrteterre ol at my cflicers in thi mvt- j Massachusetts, an Wendell Phillip, the high ter, not impairing the obligation on the part of an ! prie-t of alxilitionism and disnnion, the defamer armv officer a weil n a private citizen to mir- j of the Constitution, and the detainer of (Jeneral render a fugitive from pentce r lalvr under the McCIellau. These actors having rehearsed ther Cot.stitution and law of the United State. j parts in private, proceed to perform their little Mr. Carlile Mr. President, I have no feeling drama before the select audience of the American other than a proper one in regard to this ptopoi ; Senate. At the pre arrange' J hour, the great agi tkn. and I do not intend to Retain the Senate j tator was introduced into the Senate chamber bv

longer than a moment. They w ill pee that I ! the Ma achusetts pendant, and conducted by him have iij disposition to make any faction oppoi-' with the mo-t ob-e'inious politcnos to a position

tion to the jasageof the bill. I know Senators i on the noor 01 the Seriate within the inner circle desire that nothing f hall be done th.it will throw J of de.sk.. Here the great m m was seated. Inthe idightit obstacle iu the way of the aecom- j stantly the President of the Senate rose, left hi ! plishrneot of the great fuqose we ail have in re- j c hair of Slate, and advanced to the fl or to pay ' Uiring the Union. Now, I put this question to his homage to the min who is the embodiment of tlie Senator from Massachusetts: the Senator . the Meas that have ilunge.1 the country into civ- , from Teiiue-sec. our associate upon this öoor, has 1 il war. The example was follow ed bv all the been rectftUj appoiLteal a lhigad.tr General, ami : radical memWrs of the Senate, and the apostle of j has gone to hi ow u State to discharge bis new atKtlitioti. oi servile insrrecttoii. and of mid- j dutie in hi military capacity, and is expect H, I j night rape and murder, mu.-t have been intoxica- j presume, alio to do all that he can to e fleet the ; ted by the incen-e of so distinguished a crowd of ' grent purjOse had in view as a civilian. Now, ! worshifiers. Thank God, however, it is pretty j uppose (fenerat Jobnsoii shall be c illel u;n to ! well known that no nie expects even common! relurti to a loyal citizen of his State a fugitive; tuse from the men who now compose the mi J slate, would you not by this bill, however much jority of the American Senate. It was once a , he might esteem the act us one going to aid in proud thing to be an American Senator, in the! the accomplishment of the purpose had in view i days wher. the Senatorial peats were filled with j bv his apj-oii.tme'.tt, put it out of hi power to do auch men a Webster, Clay, Cdhoun, Douglas, ! it; and would he not be subject to the penalty Dix and D tlias. Hut what can be expected of a provided in this act if he did it? ! body led by men like Jim Lane, Sumner and I

I he amendment was rje.teJ. j v, nanu, er i Mr. Saul-bury I mote to amend the bill by I he Abolitionist and radical Republican mem inserting alter the word "due," in the eleventh ' bers of Congress met in caucus ye.terxLy and also lii.ccf the tirst rectia ii the words, "or for thcjlodav. The subject under consideration was tlie

purpose of enticing or i!tcodig such peiots ; pa.-a; e by the Hou-c' of Mr. Lincoln's emanci held To service or l..bor 1'iom tlie rrv ice of ttieir j.iti..n resolution. It w.-is ineierstood that it lojal rm-ters." I a-k lor the vcas and nays on could be pas -cd by th.e Senate, but tlie (jtiCstiun ) the artiftidiniMt. ! with tho-e in caucus was. whether it would not j The yeas and nays wtie ordered. ' he le-t to as-rt their htiengtli by defeating the i Mr. Anthony 1 would inquire if nflivers of , resolution in-lcid of pa-sing i t The grotllitl ! tht attliy alid u'.l O'.l.ir persons are hot already J taken by Sumner and Chandler, who had ju?t ! prohibited fiwin enticing or le-oiig hi.oe-T ; come from the pn-.-ei.re ot etidell I'liillips, w.is Ir. IftMaiu They me by heavy penalties. ! that now is the time to ubidish sllUTV.by action j Mr. aulshliry li a prson exercising m'li j of Congrc-s, uucon !iti.;i.il!y. and without any , tary authority comes to my State, while there in compeiiati;n to the m i.-ters. They say that to j no opposition to Federal authority und where the t adopt Mr. Lincoln's ground would "he "no better j Federal laws are in full exercise where nobody ' than comjtoundiug a felony. The conclusion j is on"Vr:ng them resistance, and my slave escapes, j they came to is tint they are to oppose the pass- j yon prohibit the Federal otlh-ers from returning j age of the resolution on these grounds by power- J him to me. I wai t, under ruch circumstances, J ful sj.-e hes in this order: Wade to speak first, J the aiue act to ay that neither youi Fetlcral of j then V:Joii and then C.'iandler, Line of Kansas, fiver, Ii. r any per.-cii exercising power or authot- Wilkinson, any others who choose, and Sumner j ity under you, shall entice or decoy my slave to close. This will be the programme, unless ai- ; away from me, or nail entice or decoy the slave j teied by subsequent decision. !

ot aiiv lo I citizens of luv Stale, or an v other I 1 he appointment ol General McDowell as a I

State, Irom the snvite ot his master. It you say j

you intend to keep your army uiool Irom this question, but you do not intend that they shall ic turn fugitive ilavev, then all I ask of you is, that when thiv came into a 'oval community it shall Dot be lawful for them, nor for any person acting under IV I era I auihoiity, to entice or decoy toy ?l:e or the slave of mv constituents awa v. That is the ol-ject of the amendment nothing ni ie, nothing less. Mr. Howan! If he did 1 fmpt,.e lie would simply make himself' Mühle to the seveie and almost n, hum in penalties of the fugitive slave law ollr.Mh Mr. Sherman The lawn of the State would operate also. Mr. Howard And he would be subject also to the penalty preset iled hy the law ol the Slate wheie hei. I understand 'his bill as sinmlv biohibiting military men from disgracing the uniform they wear, by engaging in the business, ol slave catching and delivering slaves to their owners a disreputable business in which no gentlem m, North or South, military or civil, I undertake to say, will willingly engage. Mr Salisbury Ujxtn that question, there certainly, a we all know is, great dil'cience of opinion in the country. This amendment of mine does give Home protection to the citizen of Maryland and the citizens of Delaware and elsewhere. Suppo-e y our army goes into my Stale, suppose it goes into the State!' Mry land, into the lower counties of the S:ate of M inland wheie it has recently been, and supjMi.se slaves are enticed away, s I am inlortv.ed they have been, by per sons pietcnding to be soldiers of the United States, I want your law to say that the person who enlaces in siie.i a disreputable woik as that, who will entice my slave or the slave of one of my constituents awny, .shall be dismissed from your serv ice. When von sav that if mv slave goes where he is, he slid! not leturn him, I want you to say also that he shall not be the means of depriving me ol my slave. Mr. Anthony In voting again-t this amendment, w hull 1 shall do, 1 ceitainlv do not wi-li it

M.'jor General, and the confirmation of that ap

pointment by the Senate, is an act of justice to ! that gallant olhVer w hielt has been toa long d; j feared. Whi'e he Ins beri slighted and neglectdl, doz'.'iis of others, both ollicers and civilians, :

w ith not half his brains nor a tith of his experience, hue bten promoted and honored. The facts that have been developed to-day anil vesterdav. in regard to the movements of the rebels, change the a-;ect of affairs sotnehU.

Thus, it is now ascertained th.it although all the !

rebel I atteries on the Potomac as far down as! Dumfries and Shipping Point have been ab in j tiotied, yet that tho-e at Aqula creek and hylow j that point ii i e still occuoiel by the re?el forces. '

I he lull signihv.UK e ot this fact c tiiimt he a-icr taine I to day. If may mean nothing more than that tho-e batterie are held iu order to cover the M'treat of the rebel right wing to Fredericksburg. Put the reason th it made the bitterie.s above Aquia creek untenable does not apply to those below that point. So long as Pre lei i-kburg and the line of the Itapid in are held, the lower bat tcries on the Potomac cannot be turned, and can onlv be reduced bv direct attacks in front. And

as long as the b it'erie from Aquia creek to M i- j thins Point are held, Fredericksburg can onlv be j

attacked from the north; and against such attack it is well protected. The batteries from Aquia creek to Mathias Point are the liest built on the line, having been erected before the upper bat tcries, namelv: eailv in Mav last. Iidorni itioii has been laid before the Navy Depai t me tit, show ing that the enemy have eight iron plated ves.-els built on the same plan as the Merrimac, ol which die is the largest. Three of tlie- ai e at Mobile, thiee at New Grinau and one at Savannah. Thev are all t.eitlv ready for sea, and it is the intention at' the C mfeaerate Navy Department to have them all sail at once against the blockading licet along the Southern coat, und to rai-e the block nie, either by tie stroying or driving oil" all the blockading vessels. It they succeed in this design, they intend to pro claim the blockade raised, and prove th it fact by

send.ng to Lnglati I twelve vessels loaded witli

but a s.rtion r t ? . rrny t-e corrected a the measure is di-cus-ed. We rcret to see the item , id woo ! screw b t t,,f mi'Ji a li of ore to one J and a h ttf e:i' r pound. Tym Mor Simmon, i w h'j Ii I tr-el s intere-te-1 in this manulacture, sec- J ceede-l in sevrriog a ItrifT on the i:r;;- ttc-l hieb i is so far prohibitory ti letv e the profit of the domestic prcwlucticn, made under j.;ietits of.

winch this z gantic iiicern ha the entire mo noisily, hbsoluieiy eriormou. If the ttx were trebled it would not ruse the price to the consumer. We htve heretofore alluded to the injustice of miking the tax ou merchandise a lie.i upon it wheresoever found, a? as to enable the collector to follow ihe goods iiftcr they may Lave pa.-ted through fevcr-l hands, and thus "to wrest the amount from an innocent holder. The more we study this feature of -.his fystem, the more dangerous docs it ?cern tj us, and it ctn hardly fail, if retained, to lead to the grossest frauds upon the honest trader. As to frauds in genral, we may remark that the bill apj-ears to us to be exceedingly one sided. It guards very elaborately the side of the Government, but is very iueflicietit in the means of protection for the tax payer, who i left without redress for the grossest, injustice. The officers of the law are to decide in the most summary man tier as to the questions at issue, and there is no appeal from their decision. A dishonest or partisan assessor may be guilty of the most glaring partiality, or connive at the vilest imposition, and there is no mfikuent protection or redres for the tax pa; er. It is impossible to read the bill through without recognizing the spirit in which the whole measure was concocted. It is partisan and unequal throughout its schedules; und it is arbitrary anJ oppressive in it very tone. Fierce in its exactions; inquisitorial in its requirements; tyrannical and frummary in all its pro

cesses; it (diows the prevalent atmosphere in i which it was drawn, and in this view leaves a

painful impression upon the mind of every reader. W e rue awaie that taxation is never a pleasant therne; but unequal, arbitrary exactions ate always odious; and the selection of the liberal classes for the entire burdens of a heavy assessment is certain to arouse a sense of injustice that cannot be quie.ed by appeals to patriotism or benevolence. The fr;.mcrs of this bill must make their list iiiii Ii narrower or much wider, it thev hope to be sueces d'ul in satisfy in,' the good sense of the people. A. 1. Jour. f f. Titc New Hampshire Iiltction. 1 he New Hampshire Vatr'utt , commenting upon the recent election in that State, savs: The majority against ti is probably nearly a thousand ien than it wus last year; and, if there hid been no third j-trty ticket in the field, we should have I educed the majority against us full one half. Wc think we luve elected mote member of tN? Legislature than we had la-t year. We have ehr ted our Senators in the 8th and 1-th districts, without doubt, which is all we h id l ist y ear; and we think we have also elected (Jen. Wadielgh in tike b'lii. It is probable that we have also elected a Councilor in the f!h distiict. We are not at all disappointed in the genet al result of this election. The third pat ty vote is but a third as large as v.e supposed it would be, and Perry's ruajoiity is therefore larger thin ve expected it to be, us we. supposed some Republicans were honest in their pretended suppoi t of the thinl party movement; but the majority against us is not larger t lan we think theciicumstances warranted us in anticipating. For certainly a party never was placed under greater dillicnlties or in circumstances more adverse to a successful contest. . And we think the facts will justify us in asserting that wc have co ne out of the conte-t stronger, in a more healthy condition, and with better prosject for the future than from any previous election iu the lust live uv.rs. The Democracy have but to maintain their organi.v tion. stainl U iei v and th inly uion their impregnable ground, and "hide I heir time." The day is not far distant when they will recover their ascendency; their courage, perseverance und devotion to their principles ai d the;r country will yet be rewarded with the favor of an intelligent and patriotic j eople.

C O 2MS SI O NJMERCH A NTS . C. L. S. Ifiattliews, GENERAL COMMISSION

A t

FORWARDING MERCHANT, Large Fire-Proof Ituilüiitg, NO. 12 FtrKTn ST.. AT EST LT, netvveen .Main Street unit tlie ftivcr, LOUISVILLE. KY. El) CoQsi?umiit.sar respectfully Elicited, nd inarneUiatt les wita prompt return itwarantecd. Jal3

DRY GOODS.

of tiio 3 o s o - -

toleundetstoiHtth.it I would vole to give any ; cotton, w hielt aie now said tobe lying in those o Hiccr the right to entice a slave liom si loyal I ports. j master; but 1 undetstand that the law already J Intelligent readers of the newspapers, who j prohibits it ; it is aheady an ollciue, and w e aiej study also the maps of the scene of operation, j onlv te enacting another law . i will bot be surprised to learn tint the army under j Mr. McDougall What the Senator from (icneral McClcllan'. immediate orders ha not Plume Island says is true; but the law pa.ed by j vet advanced further South than Cenlerville end j L'otigic-s, making it penal to entice away a per- ; Manassj. The movement of an army of even son held to erv it e or labor, is not an article of I I'll) ,000 men, with their artillery and b iggage, war, and there is a va-t difference between the through such a country asthis is, with the biidges j I iws on our statute hooks, which have to be in ; tiestntyetl and the roads still in execrable condi- ' fotced through the courts of justice and the miu- ; tion (the latter will be rendered nearly impassable ' isters of the law, and tint maitial authority' by the heavy rain of last night, to day and to i whith controls armed men in the field, llcie it night,) iiiut necessarily be slow. I is pii'posod by m litary law the cations of miü-! It has been ascertained that the Confederate' tary authority to say that ollicers of the army ' army is posted in strong force along thedefensivc j shall not interleie iu the matter of the icturn of linedescri bed in my last letter, and that the arti-1 fujiives ty em; ioyit g or directing their ficial defenses of lhat line, the work of many subordinate, otlicci or men, to engage iu mouths, ;ue by no means to be de-vised. There, that busii,e-s which is no oflire id theirs ate not wanting, even now, self constituted ad-, by law, imposed ujsm them by no visers, who do not even know the A H Cot the law, would be a mere volunteer act on their manual exercise, who are roaring and raving in part under any citcum-tances, except where they Congress because vlen. McCIellau does not rush i h id the pa i ticular personal custody of the person p'il mell after an at my compi ising the How er of ' held to set vice, ami hem e would he hound, tin- the Confederate St.des, who are on ground of der the Constitution, to lender him up on tie- their own choosing, and who desiie nothing more ' m nid When we leisl ite ag.tint intei feivn e thintoiepe.it Pull Kuu ou the bmks of the for the leiuin. would it not be well to say lhat, ;is Kap; I in. (Jen. McCiellait will not, however, you ill not em: lov your forces f.r the retiiin giv e them an opjiortunity to do that. Wrongeil of fu; iiives. they shall not be emy loved in inter- though he m iy be by the .-' dministratioti that he no ddling witii the rights of those who litthl these has saved, he is as taliti, as uniiiov ed, and as i peroiis to tv it e or labor? D lo-'k to me like resolute as when all men sang his praises in Au ju-tice atal me.iiu ing out juity and constini- gii't and September. He is indeed one d Pluli nal r ro jsH-ns w ith e n h nid. I haveheod, tarch men; one of those rare characters inen-,

as the Senator frutu Delaware ha tin. t pei- sible alike to ll dtery and detraction. Mode-tly

suns l onnecttsl w th the army in Mary laud and Delaw ue and in this District hive been busy go iur ab.ni and say ing to serv ants hcid to sei v ice or lattor by law, that they weiet. l.figer bound to render sei v ice. and have been dit in bit. g 'lie intcM-sts and rights of tho-e States 1 can see some justice and reason iu tic lefties:, and as we sty they sh.dj i n t medd'e in favor of the mister, so I ti: hk it but ju.tice to say that they sh dl ti"t intet rr.ei! Ue w:th the relations between the tn iter mid hi seivant. particul iriy in those States when- misch 'ft lini lesc'.t. a I have been in

A rn .j e Mr Wiltiii, of M ic!iuetts Put if we tmetid it, it will hae to go buk to the Hou.-e if lie; ieeiittn e. It is a II u- l.ill. Mr McDougall I coie to strike out lhat

tectioti Tlt Ire-ibiig OfTicer -f Mr. Kt iti tlie hair) j

formed it is resldimg bete in these two St iles and iu the I.ttitt If we mean to live up to our Cti:.t,tiit oti ll obdgatioti. let us !.:!! lie .; to tii ni. 1 chii no niisci-;et' in t!te arucii 1ment suggested by the Senato iVoin Delaware, and 1 th.iik it is placing the whole t.e.f i.,a upon its frfir gia.tiiid The question being taken by yriand nays, re1;!;,sl ei? l'bmvs -Lb as loi'.ows; ,.LI,.s.rs. i;"tv :.ni. Carlile. Davis, Hender. -son. Latham. MiD'ttgill. Powell, Rice, S.nilsburv and Wilson of Missouri 10. Nay Messrs Anthony. Prowning, Chidn'er, Ci uk. Coilmor. Cowan. Dixon, Doo'ittle. Fe senden Ki.i t. Foster. Ur.me. Hale. II irlan. H tr ri. 11 ward. Howe, King. Lane of lud1 in i, Line of K ins is, M ,rrüi. P,merov. Wade. Wilson of M-s. , hi.-etts U'ri.V.'d if So the atiicii iii.cnt .is teiectill. i he 1'ii' a orslerel t third reading and was re t l tl.P hit d 1 1 toe. , )U. Catl.it I ak hi the ye i and nays on the passage id' ihi bid. Ti e yea and nay vcie ordered, m I lei tig taken resulted yeas i. y s ;i, it. !,.!!: Vets Me-i Anthony, Pi ow nii.g. Chinl!er, Clark, Coli .mcr. Dioii. D 'utile, Fess,.n den, Foot. Foster, (oimes. H i'e. llvrl.tti. Hatri, How ard, Howe. King, Line f I: d ana. Line d Kan si. McDougall, Morrill, lVmerov, Shetmtn, Sumt eT. Ten F.vrk. Trumbull. WJ, Wi!s.ni uf Mv.su-h userts and It riyAf VJ. Nay Mess:, lliv.ird, Cttiile. Diis. Hetitietsop, Lttham. Powell, Kice, Saulsbury und WY.si.i, ,,j Missouti U

So the bdl w a passft'.

eoiis ious of his own merits, and reitizmg how ; much tlepeiitls uioii him, he is en imly developing his plans and woiking out his gteat results. The Tat Iii 1 1. This measure has t een received with less disfavor, pit b.iMy, than could hive been expected, but it I irge put of this foibeirance is due to the general expectation that inirtant modifications will be in i ie before its tin il passage. We should iike to speak moie eiictniraingly , on tliis head, to those who have epre-ed the hope that t'te ' radical de: ts in i he pi o"sed bill will beatuended; h;it the Cour-e of legislation in regard io ' other imj vrt in: iiummiic-i during the ptesent session tii ts i,ot warrant 4ry gteit expectations. Kve:i wheie the in jorify in Congress h is been govrine-t by a seeming tie-ire to be impartial to all classes, uiieiestei advisirs, and scheming ' politicians, h ive been sueces-ful iu securing their own -e!f.-h ends; while iu ttie Case before us, the fiUMsute is ev i icntiy designed to favor one t r m.te clas-e at the ex,eiise of otheis, and this tor considerations w h.cli cannot hive any neces s try connection with the common good. We p-.ii.ted out, in our lat, some of the moie obvious em ti in the prhi-ip'e u;,:i which the b.!l was framed. Among i'nee wc noted. e-

HVI.UI

XJT" Ltf tv ette hv a

tin

CO O O O Ü U -i 2 E CO E. O 2 o o o" (0 CD

DRY GOODS.

3 8

CD 52

O r T.

a -z ill r

- 2 S s -s

? u s if :

" u

I r t

Z CD

! tAl '

S w - rg

X. LU CI ar

- rr -o 5 r.

$ Ä ' s 00

ir '2 -15

$50,000 AV O II T II O F SETtXtTQ- j&JETJD STJIUTIVEEX GOODS OrlE3STI2SrO AT NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, 11 M HR A CI N G Ali TlIE L.ITK XOTELTIES IS Dur? r.CXd S. M AXTLK.s, KIKTS, c., rXU THE M'UNii TRADE. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, ßLOYES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS,

CALL a.ivx judge Foi: vom: s i: r.

M. H. G-O O D , Proprietor.

ATTORNEYS.

TAKE NOTICE.

X s. -

BEICJAMtX' IIATR

Late f WalUre t

t'SOS. I WILLIAM P. FISH It A CK, f -F VNDFItSJt.NH II S XI I Jl AT nrCltA!) Hmi.soti.UteofU-nnerAllhUck. the SlirLef tia1WTj l by K. A. IWA. nt t!.- I HJ

UADDICntJ Pr riCUDAP I nw' Ifcililinir. o. ifl now k.-fp ro;n;,lf nAnnloUnl Cu riunDnUNj - (rtiwnt of th latest ,t j l ij( (;.h.1, -4 wi.I to r; rn rprrv'S'T3 "r.T t-'VQ A T T A TIT peiicncrd w rkP.iTl to V.i.t 'I the 1 J cutni--r Hi II as -I- swXVJ.i U JL J- J-. W , the new ones, whom bel!C! to irs1 bim rail tsrf .r

fiUThui5 elstir-. H. t ill kef jttJ si'rlBITll ff

Dry

OFFICE.NO. 62 F AST WASHINGTON ST., (Over Mutison & Johnston Stove More,) l3stIASAr'l.!S, l.'IHAX V.

o o d s !

!-lMM?inI IOti?t5. 70 ADVKIl TLKi:s. Alt .i tr,rtirnf,f liken for tt ji-tfrJ (hur-, ,tn( onltrr l tnit t.roie ttif tj j'iiiition i':i4- time j' it.it, irill he i htrjnl .' rcj'tf tr rutnt for the it me ui t the tihie lK$ trr or ml out. MEDICAL. c o A. r i i i: s t i a i .

-l-p- YOUNG MF.X AVirO IIAVi: 1NL bat its, w tiich unt.t I liiou fort. i-iiicss, FfL- iiIrnMuv er t he tliuies of niarrii-l hf:

o, mult le-ngcil nirl olii HO-Ii. wlio, fr'm tin- inllif of yoinh or oitn-r cmus., f-(-l n I. l.;hiy in a'lv;iiK .f ttn'ir v ear-, beft-re jilacii.i; tlteiiis-vfs unilcr the trcubiiciit tf any tun', .-hoiild tirt ri'ad "Uli: SKCUEl l I'd KND." Married I.tdies w i 1 Ii-itrn oiiicihiiig of iiiiportanve by pcrtisiri "Tub Skcrkt Frik.m." Sent t any ililres.s, in a sealfil envelojif, en rc ipt f T-n Cftils. IU. STt'AKT A- CO. rati he consulted on all di-ea-es of a j rivatf or coi.fi.! nti.il iininr", trnii H A. M. to i' M., (-:n: lay tri Hl 1 to II A. St.,) it tl.eir oRiro, No. IS Kit-t 'Jliird street, up-stairs. Is-1 ween .Uiii and Sycainore, npo.ie ttie II ( uric Ih uf. Ad.iress liK. CIIAS. A. SI TAKT A CO., mchil-divvlj--l'.-C: Ciiiciiiiiali, Ohio.

PREVENTION IS DETTER THAN CURE.

IO LAMES OF DKLICATF HEALTH OltlMFAIKKI orK::ia'i' n, or to those bv wlumi itn increase of

faiu'.ly i from any reason ohjectioiiahle, the iMidersigrif d w oiil.i offer a ire-s-rip!i n w hielt is pertectly reliable and cite, and which ha len pres.Tiled in various parts of tlie o! 1 World tor thepHstienUiry. Altlioub this article Is very cheap and simple, yet it hastn-en put np in half pint liotlles and s.)a. very extensively at tlie exh"rlitat.t price of fh per loi tie, the undersigned pripose to furnish the recipe fur I, ty tile pusessivi, of which ev. ry l.i'ly can supply herself with a perfect suffocant, at any dru store for the trifling sum of 25 cent per year. Any physician or dru?i-t w ill tell you it is porh-rtly harmless, t'u.iU -.i;id of testimonials can le procured of it.s otticacy. Sei. to any part .f the world on receipt of $1, lv add reus. ii.g. Du. J.C. DKVEltAl'X, P. O. i.x, No. 23 N -w Haven, Connecticut. ti!v22-dA w '61

WANTED.

111 JY. II AVK ON" M A LAKCK AM) VYU. AS V sOUTKIl Hink f Pry -'txd.s. to which e invite the u'.ti'iitioii of CASH OKAI.KKS. JA. THIS LOW tV - ro.. il.J0.d3m . L.u;.viiie. Ky. HOTELS. LT Mil NATIONAL HOTEL : 3(55 A. Mil lUtO A IIW.W, GO K X K li 0 F F Ii A N K L I X S T K LET, f EMUS f.rst class ltou.-o the tin.-t quiet, ln-nselike, and .3. plea-atit Lott-l in the city offers superior induce ni. iits to t!;.se visit. i. tf New ork for busincssor plea.suie. It is central in its Ioca;ioii, and kept eu the KUUOl'EAN l'J.AN. in connection with TAYLOK's SAlaHIX, where refreshments can be L.ui at all hour., served in their own rooms The charges aie niodt rate, the rooms and at -teiM.hmcf of the tirt order laths abd all the ni.Ml. rn cnvei'ience.s attached. i.i;irl2-d:i.n pove-:i:s'm i!on:i, (niKMr.iii.T kaki r.'s.) fly C 9 2 n-iJB--Sl BXVi', Opposite the Astor Hmist? and l'ark, New York, 1'itn i; or itovicn t 30 rim dav. f U "MS lolifl! ftahlished and popular house has recently B teen rebuilt mid preatly enlareil by tlir addition of over loo rooms and now has aeeiininiodatioiis for over persons. It ha also been thomuuhly rcnovaieilsiud rcfiiriiishctt. und i.s Li a'iil by steam and lighted by pa. tliroii,boiit. 'I his hott ! has mir of the best bTMtioii in the city, is easy o! ne e- from all the steamboats and riiilro.iils leiidiüir tu tit city, ami is convenient to all the city conveyances. It has i;.,,v a!l the reui-!ieK of a first cla-s hotel. inMirin? ttn- comf-Tt of its inmates. The patronage of the t r.i v lini; pul.lic i respcctfihlv solicited. 'terms 1 .Ml per day. lt. L. 1'OVVl.Us, f.l'ja-il.tm Proprietor. xv i:s r k 1 11 trr i: i. , MJS. 1), 11, 1C, 15, 17 COU11TI.AX ST., NEAH ItROAIiWAT, XFW YOKK CITY.

flVlV. rSDEItSI(.!,KI I1AVINC. ASSOCIATED I tlieniselven t!Ttherin tbe practice of the Itw. w-lt attend to all lenl business entrusted to t!efr can In the State and Federal Court,. I'.K.XJAMIX 11 XltKISilX. WILLIAM I. FISHllACK. I-eniter JI. ls61. II -nry M. Scott, Notary 1'uMif, will take rlnowled?' rnents if deeds, Ac. at the above office, decl2-d.:m

yos.

PIANO

Men's and Boys Clothing N HVM. .4lo a rooiI Mock of I'uriiUlilii:. I-l't forget lh 1 Uce, Odd IVIIimV IlalS. .o. 2. WASHINGTON SFKEIT. 1; 'lisi, ..! iis:,a;:xt.

Tliis old established and favorite resort of the btisiiiesa community has been recently refitted, and is complete iu everyihin. that can minister to the comforts of its patrons. Indies and families are a ecially and carefully provided Tor. It i centrally located in the business pa t of the city, and is contiguous ti the prti.cip.il lines of steamboats, cars omnibuses, ferries, Ac. In consequence of the presrure caused by the rebellion prices have been reduced to One Dollar and Fifty Cents PER D-A.-ST. The trtl'le i amply supulie.l w ith all the luxuries of the season, and is e,ual to thai, of any other hotel iu the coti.it ry. Ample accommodations are offered for upward of 400 (Mlest. l.am I' not iM-heve runners, hnckmen, and others, who may say the West, rn Hotel is full." I). l. WINCH LSTF.1!, l'roprietor. Titos. II. WiNciiKvrr.R. febl5-d2m

WANTED. 200 Recruits" Wanted

JIB.

-FOK THE OF

QJ M I.L HOfSn WANTF.I) Th.- alvcnl er wishes !. i ent a sm dl houe of four or five rooms, a near the ' State C.tnito! a- j.ossjbb. for wiiich a liberal rei t w i!l be 1 paid. Addre-s I'osti.nice M.t. mch.M-dtf I TirANTKH VT THIS OFFICK As an apprentice to ' f le.irn the printing business, a boy between li and IS years of aire. He must brit'jr the best recommendation as n-ka.ds Ins capahib'y, habits of industry and honesty. None ether need apply. j TS TANTFI) CITY' OKDF.LS At the hiirhet market ' rate by V. M. Y. WILLY, iH tlJ-d.';m "-. 10 'j V.. WashirisTfoii street.

Thr I.rvcntli Infantry, WHICH MAJOR J. . CORDON Is authorized to raise in Indiana. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY. JAY I liOM ll.JTO 22 l'KU MONTH, WITH KATRINS, quarters, medisal attendance, Ac . complete. All who enlist will at once be tlothed, subsisted ami provided will, ev er tLiiif; essfi,ial to iLeir comfort 1 by he I iovernnie !'.f . Thet.-rm of uli-firent iT lrt YflirVi Tay to I coninieiice from date of etili-tmerit. None b;.t ab'e.b.Mlied sinl- men, t'etween the aires of Is and .'lä year, need appl. ' Kecraititnr Kendeivoii in Mctrer'i i:ew huillin?. No. '. f6F.ast Wahii:gti n street, adjoin i ? Odd Fellows' Hall.1 I. Ii. COIT, First Lieutenant j F.lfventb Infantry, KecnnlitisOfficer. j

MEDICAL.

7 A NTF.I C( rXTY OltDKKS Atth hiest mar- '

k. t rat.-s, ty WM. Y. WILKY. j N.10, F.. Washington street. :

S.i3 PJUMM.M' TO LA III KS.

the et i.U-i.t ile-iic to t tr ta ite those

tllsfiict vvlictctlio teit srrfiiM; of t i; . L n: n.iiit pattv i i-.pel to I.e ceufere.1. Thi iiij-a-tice iis Leen ma.'c still tu rc i;l n in , liice uur article w.i pul.lislitvl, l.v a cliab.i' in the 'rwi; direction The bill propseI a lu uf ten cent jer t.rl . ujtn tl nir, w hu h ceitainlv cm:! imthive het n coi.si.leic! imciMUs; hut the lir-t aiiicmiinct t reps.rtrxi bv the telegraph w.ts thf strkit: out of tliss jtov iioti. Wc c.iti not fits.! in this v ultnii'ii'iu l"ciirnctit any ttt on coal oil. It e-an scared lc possible that Mr. levei., who is the chairman of the! co tn mi t tee. coul i have forgot tcu thlsirticlc, since it tonus oi.e of the chief jriiiciimis of his own tatc. A ta ot fiw -er cti.t. vu coal, tLe ?tnie wii.vh the Cftniultlet. thought woiftl h for lie s- ' p-er a lv ei ti-cinctits, wi.ul-1 htibj, iulo tlie j Ticvsurv lit I I two uiiillotl ilol'li!. j A e C! e the .ilie as Mtuples of th unfair-

illVr citv Jehl ami ' nrri.rttxl t-. L.t there ate m .nv other c4Ua'- j IV tett.t.elit I here is iU rnn.-li in.'e!:!' : t ei:e i

fewer outst.iii.iiii oroer than uj city of tsjual 'n U ri:i. th s to ttesiiipiUm of proj-erty taxel i por uUtioii in tlie West, i ntitl the fnrlhod ati! ettt nt of tlie J'Jilifatioli; j

WHOLESALE CRCCERS. Spring Trade, '62. WM. CLKXX & St)XS. WHOLESALE GROCERS. TO a Mil 12 Vine Street, I'ciTWFKN SKCOM) AND FKAKL STS., CINCINNATI. c?Ti llav a Ure. d-vr le and rarefi:!l o-lerted M'-k, to v hich the attention of I tyrrs is inv t'e i. mch2-dt NOTICE. (nie yr utr km t. C S. A..) .Mareh 19. 2 S :?r rnisfANT to vvkuc notick. b:d f t Artillery lnrs- mr-re ejrnsl it th's office al 12 o'clock M., on ihel-;hiut., R .b.rt Fsrl. the ! we-t LaJ der. ha- it:u ta.ied to tie his l-.t.d ai.J siti the c ntract, all parties int r -t. d are hrreby titif., d, that lU Thtirdtv, 1 i'lsf., at 12 il., the contract will be awarded to ti e I.e x t b.r-l res-..!is;t Je blwd-r. jamf.s a. i:k;n, Aistaht Quart miater, t. S. V. LAW SCHOOL. LAW SCHOOL -op-Harvard College, 1862. fllWOTFIiMSOl NINFTKF.N WFFKS EACH, COM1 HKM lN; Minh 3.1 and September 1st. orCataloue aiel CircuUr, a.trrw. JOKt. I' VKKKK. K vall Frote.or. Cambrxl.e, Ma-v Feb. Vcj. feh2lItLtt-l-t n Sat

Dh. JOHN HA UVF.Y. II A VINO FOR ITWAI:!) OK twenty yearn r.ted h5 prifesional time.sclumv.Iv to the treat m.:.t of eiilillc Difficulties, a'; 1 havings j -c ? I I In hoii-'ah Is of cases in restoring the a'5'..i ! so:i j.d fce.ii;b, has Low entire co!iride,ce io otl-r:t. pui.pcly his Mt. HAKVJ.Y'S CKRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS V.'LS h ha . e nevi r Vet f.lib lfwhen the direct ioii havt

bet a strictly foliotned.) in removing d:fficuitie arising fr..;i oH.s'iT.rcTiMN. OK SToI'I'AtIK OF NATUHF, Or in restonr.x the j rem to perfect heal ib, w ben uJ!erinn fr m S; iiia! AtTerti"ti. Frol ipsus, f ten, the Whites, or other weak. is. ot th.' t'ter'rie Or?ar.s. Also, in all casei oflk-biiiiy or Nervous Frost ratior.; Hysterica, I'alpita ttor.s, Ac, w bich are the forerunners ol more eriou ea-e. gty Tbe-e pi'.Is are perfectly harmlese on the c.nti tutton a:id may be tken bj the ino-t delicatefcmate witU- ::( ca'iirdist-ps. at thesametimethey act like a Cham 1-y stiertfenitiif, itv.ifforafiiiK and restorln? thenystem to jejlti.y con liti' ii. a;nl t.y brit.tinrf ou ihe n.on'hly jriist w::ii renulariiy, no matter from what cause tLi oi stri,ci,n rnjy ri. They should, however, not I e taken 1iirt.T the r-t three or fonr Rior.ths of prernicjr. tljurO safe at atiy otbvr time, . inisc.rriae ou ia Le tl.e result. J'.acu Wox cohtatTi CU Ii'ils. I'rice II, and wneti"esired will be ser.t Vv ma:l, pre-paid by any advertised Acut, ! receipt of tl.e mor.ey. Sold by Lruis? yenerallT. J. BKYAX.

R.H.hrter. New York, lierseral Avent. pTT TOMI.tNsti.N & COX. Agent for Indianapolis, jut lS-di 'CI

FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE.

A IIKZC'K NTORE-ROO.TI

KITH WAKL-KOOM ATTACH Kl.

S.nne f.r.j-tuce .rvt JJ.OOO worth of Choice li'uor, will J

le oi! for part cash abd part ou Riful ti-ve, or WILL EXCHANGE FOR A HF.sJRAl.LE P.FS1I)ENCK, . In a srivt part -f the rtty. p.arxh'.-ihf Mo. 13 Sunt U llllnoi M

FORTES

JE IIAVE ON HANI) A NUMBER OF FIKSY

Class r:anos,w hich we will sell at cost for rash

WILI.1AKU STOWKIJ-

cctl Nu.4 ItateH House

DRUGGISTS.

SCHiEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO,

W 1 1 OLE S A LE IMC LT.( i I ST S. Antl Denier. In Fancy C.nod, I't-r-fiiincry, A.c. Also, Apents for the sile of llefined Fetroleunt, Ilium Hating Oil, superior to any (V-al Oil, fund-Led in anjquantities at the lowest market rate. 1T0 AND 172 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YOKK. jan-JO-t'.Cm

DENTISTS.

P. G. C. HUNT, DENTIST,

OFFICE AND KF.SIDENCE, No. 32. east .tiAiiKirr Nriti.irr, INDIANAI-OLIS IMi.

TO RENT.

ON THE GALLAUDET PARM.

4 FEW I IF.LDS, TO EE I'UT INTO CORN, OATS,

Mav, and 1'otatoes.

3 h m-x m M mm II K. r mm m IT the tenant fun ii-he team, Ac, he Kives otie-lialf in te bu-liel or crib: if fund died to him, hegivratwo. thirds. Each tenant will have Ivo out for hin Xiimi FREE OF LENT.

TL.. kt:i r wv l- a in

i in- .,n iv rvKii .iiif.1 a? rriiiiT

And with pr.p rcare -nrfff Crops can he lltttle. Apply to the subscriber, J. S. I'.KOWN. Gallaudet, Feb. 2.",, 162. feb2C-dtf

PIANOS.

I jitfil.l-t!:in

DRY GOODS. ' f TT"

-r ' l'fö

K j

" f. "i :fj

i1 . m

I zjjrf r-' T :: i: 1 1 "Zl I f ) f . "S-- ; tlV'. .7' )g r " -t i J

.Suppi'ior Ii;mo Forte,

I GTPr

TZyWY. TtFST. INCI.ÜDIN0 CHICKFLINtl SONS, IlOSfi. TON; S1F.INWAY A SONS, New York; William Kh.ibc Si Co., r.altimore, may he found at The Indiana Music Store, 5. n. llanos to Rent. WILL-A KI L STJWELL. fehlt P H YSiciÄN s! 2 DRS. JAMESON & FUMKHOUSER, OHW'o TVo. SOUTH MERIDIAN STKEET. j.1-d6m

FOR SALE. THE UNDERBILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

X 0J"

iV-siraideEuiMiii I.ts fronfttnr on Pennsylvania, I. Irare and Michigan

rii sn'a strnnT ttts-t

OF Sfjl'AItE NO- 4, AS PEK I'UT. NORTH STREET.

H W w H

N lf). Fret. J. Price, e iO OO per fool ,200. " tv per foot I,SOO.

1 1 per foot i,S00.

per f ool-,S(K). J. IK. IIM.INIP. Sold f..r ,750.

SOLD FOtt llft.000

IXKTITl'TC.

I'ri.e. s IT .V) rr fffot-,yr, -5 15 perlool I, KM). - 3 per fool l, Of). m 35 per foot i,iKI. -r.tHold loICfv. Ur.Tlndall - mm Sat lo Z m Fred. It utirh hau pi. T

- Z U SJ r - i. . i r. r 2 T I - -J i ? V. 5 5 I 5 - ' : OI Ol os

w CO -3 W M H

MICHIGAN STREET.

I IHK PRICE OKTHK Al"?OVE PROI'EKTT OX MKTHIU IN AM I KU WALK STUKFT it is I-rrv I ci.i'in from 45 per foot to tVperf-"t. On !VnnylvaMa from f.V .j fC jr f ot. ' " Thi t the cheipe-t an4 most desirable vacant ropertr In the etr .T rt rT .-v . ... . . .

twer tloniH. ! law are ari North atreet. which U the tvntrr f litaliat.atM.it.

Vartie. wl-hitr more than 40 et can bare a part of the neat li.

TF.RUS Oiie-fourth ca-h. balance in l,2anl S year, with ar.bual interest. For further information call at r y ofnee over Talhott'a Jewelry 5tre.

IndUnajM.lis, Indiana, bmarj 1. lsl fehl-rim

11. TALLISII.