Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3864, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1863 — Page 4

U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES.

(tu. vi. tttW AJsKjuCA, lHTkCT Of INUI-

tctwf iu.-wa.ou the ittJ. . Hanna. ,., Attaraay fika riet ff Indiana, again! Ik fol- " aad raTec af n. i Promisw ry 5wte. dated Jaaunflth after dale. 'r I'M sum of Vth Wv t hM Hk"ta' ; said MdB taartcaf Und In h la, (or totattwa f h powerapproved Jul 17. 162. Mied rrcthMktu oanUh freaon and V 'cat Ihe prvparty of rabel and el p'ajMTif pnaresa imin" ad

Sfwpgrty. tad that tb same cnaj I cudend and "Id

t-ua property therefore, la MMMnct of the mntJori ur4er the

eal b Si

Jann I -at. j J. 1 atr.f.f in cat rlkwd ea j J. Ho c au arv 21, 1-:. du Ii 91. tit 7t. 1r ty , all k aweured b a couat, of Ly.rt. In f aa act f t,on,ra "an act to suppress ti Will', to MUt tfed-

wf ether p

ikl I'.,iim in ni tir-, tr.'. de;.tarr1. I ...hee-

re valtltc iiof!. e t all per claiming Mid proper! . nj part thereof, er in anv maniter nUfOrd tn, that they V and a pr bef.,re the -aid. t Ct Court f itt railed KUIn. t be held at tbe ctv IIa apolU. In and f r tte Ih-trtrt f Indiana, im the M ndav f Februar) De.t, ax ten o'clock of tb forr f "hat dajr. then and tber to interpose tb-tr claims

thetr a.legaUon i-i that babalf.

DO. KOSK, V Marshal. By L Ä. B.sui. Ürpuij. Attest

U. Raa. Clerk. frh3-.I14t

I SO. Sit. fTlfrniif ti r nKi , in.. i TRK"T l I5IMA N . WacaaA, A .ibrt lafa'trssUou baa been bi-d in 'he la.irirt l'oqrt tif the l'ni'rd !tate. within and for tbe meefc OtnN and UWrtet of Indiana, on the -.'th da?

I Jawwar r 1B, b J.-h" H.inna, Att.foey for It United' swate f- r ti lHtr -1 .f Indiana, arain' fKW" .rM-nN rra' ifMi'ar,d rfl.-i t. . ' W -

liam J. Morutnb. to-wit r"Ut wnin lr'Tntrv all datrd th tmh nt Janaary. IMCi, for ftftn hundred d'dlar. FMa paytlr 11 til day Ort-nrr, in the ) rar 141, UMI. Ibn; 14. Tptilr. wi-li ntre-t tinnnal !r..m tb- lltb f JrtoKrr. 1H. n..t- tven by iiaMpba U i to Nih Way. and by htm tidorrd and transferred to Mid W ill am J ll'dconb, fir tdniatinri of tb pr of an art of Cowirrr. apr"djuly 17 ldl nt(fled-An art toarr-tPrrpr-t .-, !injn' h trt-aun ard rrnellinn, to fiandri.nfl at-th-proprr'y f rnl, ,nd f-r oth-r p1Iro1l,,' ira.vmc or aratBf M propaity. and that the am may b r -l ar.il d'l llnl!, proprrty thrfnrf , In porautr of thr motdtlon tindrr th aal of ald f mirt to m dirfnt a-nl illin pfl. do hrr-b-poMw nmlci all r"ronaclarmln abi property, or any par fbrof. or in any tnitmr iiifrt'ted tbcrtW, tht rhjr nd appear tjefr the ad, the i riet Court of the t'nitrd fatex, to le held at the Htr of Ind anaftoli. in ami for the IMtri t of Indiana, on the third Monday oi Kehrojry nrxt. at 10o tk o1 the frenot ofthat day then and 'here to ti'erpo their rlaim and make their afeatioti in ht behalf it r,ni.i Kor, r. I m.. - wtr Joan. n. Rk. flerk fet.S-dU (SO. til ) C'vrrn rrF of AMERICA, histrict of inIMA5 , Whiuu. A litjl of iiiforma'ton !a )en filed in tbe Diatrtrt ovTI of the Uuited Mates wiilnn and fot the He veu lb Circuit and UiKirict of Lndiana. on tbe ttth day of Jaiiuar). liti. by Joint tlaiu.a. fcq.. Attorney or I i, t-d stat. Im tbe IHatrtct of Indiana, aKitit fii:iu'llu e- f!' ed rtedif- a-A :! ' ' O" U- W III .rn J M'diomo. to-iar: Knur l'r n i r N"te, 11 dated Matth üb I VII. f'T ti n Oil each, pa4le in 1, 1, '& and 4 vear rr-iectivrly, from ih- tat Oi'Ohar, MtaWMJa 1 trre-t, -ni ndaa wmrr given by one John J Oak to n s.10 a , an I by him a-ined and trr-f. rrel inlaid Ho c-ni , ai.d ecurrtl by in r' '- "i rtn.ti -tai-in LaMrtf cu'ity, Indiana, lor a violation rf Um noan-r of AO act of CoiHfr., appr od July 17, ltfJ, eiiii led "An act to upprev in-'irri cti'M., t p'.i.i-b trt a-on and rebel Ihm, to eii. and rofi Il4te th" property of re beb .md tor ottier j.u'j'-'-."4ml pruyinaT prieMi araiii-t .nd proiety, and t'.at the ante may Iw roiiilftiinnl iihI old an rtieraie' rMr t!ie f r. . piir';tnre the tn- tiitioti under tinej of aid court, to me dir- ted and delivered, I do hereby mve pablic notice to all prn i Uiiiihk "awl pf, rty, or anv part thereof, or in any manner mteresteil therein, thai they te aial aopear before the .inl Ihtntt Court ol the I'tiiii-d Si i!e. to he helij at the my o! Indiaiinp'j. rn and for tin- District of Indiana, on tbe thin! Monday of Ff oru irv net, at ten o'clock ol the for. n.M.n ot that i- t . th-'i ind tbere to interpft-e their rlaim and to make their allegation, m that behaif. I). KOSK. I . S. Marshal. Per I. 8. BniKUOw, Hfputy. Atteat John M MU, CMk MMM

(SO. 3lt.) I T N IT1 D ITAT1I Of AÄEKICA, DISTUK T OF IN J IHVNA. fnaaaAA, A liel of information ha W n tild in th Diatitci t'ourt of the United Stat, vtlMa and for the S'veuth Cin tit ami Ih-tmt of Indiana, on the 29th day of Janury, liC3, by John iiaiina, Km., Att..n.. of the Cured tate. for th- IHUkt of ludiaut, againM tt followinf drcnbed estate and effi c: of one William J II ilcoujo. to-wil: Three i'roin .vnrj Note, all dat.-d lt day of Ifoeember. 1H.VH, for $.V0 each, with int. r -t from date. iaMe hi 1, 1 and .1 jrftra from date, re l- tiv-ly; aaid if vcti by ne William W. Gaxratd lo aid Hotrotrb; 'be ail notes are ecrfd bv a c-rtam njret? r nf. real eatate m Importe, Indiana, tcr i vkilatioti 4 the F Wtra of an act of Congrea 4 Jul 17. Isfti, entitled Vn sei to nppre inurr-i lion, to punlab treason miiI rebellion, to setae and conti cate the property of rebels and for other purpoaea," and praying pr-4-eas airaitxt said property, md that the same may be Condemned and . Id a i-nem e p'operty. Sow. tiieiefo'e, in pursuance, of the monition under the e.l ol -ai I court, fc me directeii and delivered, I do reb Ku' puldic notice to all peroti- claiming aid property, or any part th-reof, ir in any manner interested therein, that they ite and apjesr hrffofc tlir aid Ditnct . ii n ..i the Dm led Stat-, 'i.lw h'ld at the city of Indianapoti. in awl fortbeWtrfcf of Indiana, on the thirl Mon day ofVehruary next, at kMLo'ctock of theforeimon ofthat

day. then and there to interpose their claims, and to make

their allegation in that behalf 1 ii KOSK. C. S. Marhal, er I. S. Hk.ri.ow. Deputy. At teat: Johm M iu. Clerk rebS-dl4l (SO. 513.) W TXITKfl STATKS (IK AM lilfA, DUIRJCI OF IN I'lvNA. .Se

Wiikkk. A bil f information baa been rile.) in the

lb net tioiirt of the Cioied tatr. within nd lor the Kevrtith Circa:t aiel Ilitrict of i t'! .i' i. oit the Uh doj

ot Jauuary, I s3. h J dm Manna. K-q., Attorney of the Cnited Stat--. fr the In-trict of Indiana, aa-ainst tbe f ,, de-ri''d efMte, credits and effvrts of one WIliMin 11. tell, to-wit: Certain lromior. Notes amount -injr n th- agirrea ite to '. given by one Koert N. ibam in Connection of certain real e-ta e In Madi-on County, tor a violation fUo- power dan act of oiigre, appr red July 17. K2. eniWTrl Ari act to -tippress murrec;io. to punih treaon and rebellion, tn seize and cotiri-s? to the propertv of rebel-, and for otli. r pnrpos - "anil pra ins .r.res asaint V propert . and ibal the s.tme ata.v be condemned atxl old aa enemies' property i m, Iht refoiv. in pursuance of the monition under the aeal of aid ourt. to me d rected and delivered. I do hereby snve public nolle toall rM-roii claiming aid property, or anv part thereof, or m .sny manner interested I herein, that :he ha and apjtear ludore the .-aid litrkt Court ol the I lined Slates, to ! held at the city of Indianapolis In and for the Oiirict of Indiana, on the th;rd Monday of February next, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of that day, tl.'ii and there to luferivnee their rUim, and to make th. ' us n mat i -hail Ii i. ROSr, r s Marhal. Frr L bUiKLuW. Dttpwty. Attest; Joasi Kka. Clerk fe13-dl4t NO. 214 1 (TNirKP 5 I TKS OF AMKKICA, DISTRICT tF IN J lb ANA. W'.erea. a lib-l of informal Ion baa been filed iti 'he District Court of he Cn ted Mates, within and for the Feven'h C rcuit and Hist in of Indiana. on th- "Jinn day of January, lstU. hj John llai.na. K .Ai' nej ol ihr 'mtd State i t the District of Indiana, againsi tbe following de acribe t estate ereilt m -ney and clTot ol certa ti p'ron ui kn wn. . wr 4A a w. cash in the h?i-" "f X A W. F'triu . alo the -urn of 75 it) in cah in the hand f one R. 6 tcCaim for a aiolatV n of rbe power- "f nn act oft"..ngres. approved July 17.1t(tt,etititkd "An act to auppre ir.surrecioii, io punih treas,n and rebellrnn.t- e-:e MitonflK-ate 'he property f rebels an I foe oth r parpoaws, " and praytag prve- aga aaid .-ash. and that the suae may he cooidoOBMO and sold a erema' property Sow. therefore, in puroanv of the monition under the aeal a:d Court to n.e directed and delivered. I do hereby give pudtc nKice to all ieroru claiming ai cab, or anv part thereof, or In auy mniner m. r- ed then i . that they be and appear before ihe bl. th- 1) strict C- urt of th- Tutted Mate, to be held at the city of Indian. paHa, iri and for : he l:-trvl of 1iiit;ana. on tbe I h:rd Monday ol Feb uary nt, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of thai ay, then a-id there to interpose tb. :r claims and make tkoRf allegations iu lb at bebaif D. U. ROSK. I'ns'ed State Mahal, Ry i. . libjaiow. Deputy. Atte.t Jona H. Raa. Clerk. fe o- :!4t

(NO. 215.) STsTKS OK AMKRiCA, DISTRICT OF IN-

J MAS J tüfherea. a Mho Vtrx . start of t

Sevetilii Jariu ir

L" . :! '.- o- ü lb-tret wt

of it M I

law

atitn has be-n filed in the täte, ii a:.d for 'be

tcuit au i .ct ot Indiana, on he xt'h day of "H.t i'v J.. i. tl.ims. u.. Attonev "f 'the

1 l.s i. .a; .st tl e lol-

rtld pr pe'tj 4 ot Jcl.i. W t'ai.uvn, 'o w::t

our pair of ste..:d Land 'e

the power of an act of ( lS. entitled '"Ktt act to su tre...-i snd rebePion, to eil wt rebrU and for ther pu: aain-t aid property. and thj and od a e -m.-' prop-r Mew theref ore, t pur-uai

seal of .aid C b give pnbl . or ait..' part tkv that ibsfv be C.mrt f th- 1

.e, for a vmlatkipj of

Julv 17. pMrtsi pr- 'prt ( prs . n leaned

d that'

re. t purUJi-ee "f the rooc.tion ut der the M tn medir-r-fed and iielive-e.1. I doh-re-imvrt i all Jrrs . - Ii m-.. i 1 proper, rewf, or ,u any manner : t. r. t-1 : . r. an ! app ar be I ore the Mid. tb- Dvtrict itl-d Htalo, to br held at the city of in-

. ant ft the D,-tr -t f Ireliana on the Jd I'tiniarv liest, at ten . . 1 s-k f A,-', r-n. ! , then and there to . ... e Heir ciaim anl aai0liiis. M taMM OvOail. p. O HOt. C- S Ma'-tiMi. Bv L S. Hu Ib-puty.

feha MM

Aftaat. ios H Haa.t'tWrk

LIVERY STABLES. I . V. II 41-1- A C O.. EXCHANGE STABLES ih II I lOI s i lit IT. rM-VOnlTR RATFK MOt'nn. INDIAN APOt.il. IM

41,

Continued from First Page. A a IiTftdav, in Miv, lSil, Mr. Do ijjla, atltlrp-?r the Leu - 4P ' W l.iturt at St. in-iicid. llJiiuns, wl. :hf v;ir havinir been ifDiuguratetl at iSnint r. the doqtieol Senator urg d hi l'cl.v-citiz n- to rally to Ibe It mdard tli Uovcrnment to put down armed rebellion. Thi- appeal tu rt p nilcd to by tens of thousands oi Democrats, and the road swarmed with armed men lor tbe conflict. There was then no party, and a war for the restoration of th' Union found a volunteer in every hamlet and cabin in the land. In that pech Senator Douglas defined, clearly, the objects tor which this war should be conducted, and vhat should not be done; and we quote his wrds. They are as follows: Hence, I repeat, that 1 am not prefiared to take up arms, or to sanction a policy of our Government t take up arms, to make any war upon the rights of the Southern Stale; upon thtir institutions ; upon their rights of persons or property; but, on the contrary, would rush to their defense and protect them from assault: but while, that is the case I will never cease to urge my countrymen to take up arms to tight to the death in d fense of our indefeasible rights. Hence, if a war does come, it is a war of self defense on our part. It i- a war in defense of our own just rights: in ÖVfcaig of the Govt rnment which we ftftve Inherited a priceless legacy from our patriotic lather: in defense of those great rights ot fr dom, of trade, commerce, transit, ind intercourse from the center tu the cirrumf rence of our in t COtUku id. These are right- we must strutnrle for. and never iirn nder." This Committee, ami we inw this House, stand upon the doctrines ami sentiments enunciated at Washington and Springfield, and believe that our National trouble- might have i'ound a peaceful solution by cuniprorni-e. early in ls51.and now that war i the onlv remedy proposed by the: Administration, we believe it should he condurtrd with reler- iD t- to a restoration of the Union, and not by " inakintr u ar,"' in ihe language of the great Illinois Senator, "upon thr rights of the Southern States; upon their institution- ; upon tht ir rights of peTSOOS and property :" and, above all, not for the emancipation or purchase of slaves at the expense of the white rao. The Committee are gratified in being able to say that the Administration has at its command all the necessary means lo put down the rebellion at the South, if these means are used lor that object alone. There is now in the field, or OOgbt to be, an effective armv of not less than eight hundred thousand men, completely

equipped, and eager to be led on to the enemy's lines. Though

our casualties have been large, (we regret to lay, this army would seem competent to accomplish the task before it. It i- also proposed bv the President and Congress to arm one hundred and titty thousand negroes, and to accept them as -oMiers ol the Republic, to be orsanised with white or black olhcers as the Krcsid nt may direct. A bill for this purpose has already passed the House of Representative-, and it is presumed that the Senate, as now constituted, will have no serious objections to that new scandal on our fair fame Sf nation. Though the Committee has not the slightest faith in this negro organ izatkm, and most decidedly disapproves of the whole scheme, it supposes that we must, from courtesy to the Admmistr it ion, count these black allies as a part of our irall int army, and, if so, it adds to its number, and makeup ft irrand total of about nine hundred and fifty thousand men. Thus stands the military force of the country. In regard to the money-power, the Administration is equally well supplied. A bill

has pa-sed one branch of Congress, and will promptly receive the sanction of the other, appropriating nine hundred million- Öldollars for the expenses of the war during this and half of the fiscal year of 18(l. All the tax bills asked for bv the Secretary of theJ

Treasury, have been, or will be, pa-sed. and the whole wealth and indu-try of the country is put under requisition to aid the Admin-i-tratiou in carrying on the war. To this Indiana makes no objection, but patiently and hopefully awaits the action of those in chanre of the Government. Her destiny is linked with the Union, under the guarantees of the Constitution, and to both she will be found faithful. Indiana has always been a conservative State, and none of her sisters. North or South, can rightfully charge her with bad faith or injustice. Faithfully observing the Constitution and the laws of Congress, she has never interposed her local enactments against a complete observance of each. She should have consideration and respect with those w ho honestly desire a restoration of the Uniou and the return of an honorable peace. She

pleads with the South to return to her allegiance, under the

guarantees of our matchless Constitution, for she wields no military power- to compel obedience: she pit ads with the Administration to so conduct the war that a reconstructs n of the Union may be possible. She implores the President and Congress, and all iu authority at Washington, to carry out the solemn pledge made to the nation by Congress, on the "J'-M day of July, 1H1, " ihat his w ar is not waged, on our part, in any spirit of oppression, nor for any

purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of

tho-e States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the (onsiitntion, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several Stales unimpaired. " This wa

a pledge worthy of a great people, and Its violation would be a dishonor to all w ho desire to change the objects of the w ar. That pledge had a high and hoi) purpose, far above any party and sec

tional aim, and it is not competent for those in aut hority to give any new direction to I contest for the national preservation. So far as this change has been made. Indiana has and will continue to enter her solemn protest. Your Committee believe it is the duty of this General Assembly o y to express fully and clean) it- opposition to all measurt s w Inch are designed and calculated to interfere with tbe iinal and complete restoration of the Union under the Constitution of the United States. That was the declared object ot the war. and the purpose for w hich the army entered the field. Is it asking too much of the Administration to have the w ar pro-eeuted for i hat high and holv object alone ? If it is to be carried on for any purpose less sacred.

an 1 if tbe blood oi our brave volunteers is to Row tor a less sacred des'gn than that, then this Committee declares that it i utterly unworthy the effort of great and free people. Indiana understands the questions at i-sue perfectly, and neither the changes of the Executive, the sophistry of his Cabinet, the follies of Congress, nor the clamor of those who are making fortunes out of the war. will move her people from the position they have assumed. AH she asks is fair dealing, and a prosecution of the war for the legitimate ends of restoring the Government to its rightful authority. Indiana stands, as Mr. Douglas said he stood, in equal, eternal. and undying opposition to the secessionists and abolitionists," to all fheir schemes, platforms and hopes. All she asks, to -t eure her continued support of the war. is that it shall be prosecuted for no nn worthy or sectional advantage, but accordineto the Crittenden resolution of Julv. 1961. This, done in good faith, her people would

submit to further privations, and ber men and her money would not be counted out grudgingly or with a miser's hand. All measures and all schemes not uecessary for the overthrow of this amed rebel07 lion, lud; in i and her citizens w ill reject as unwi-e and unpatriotic. The following measures of Congress and the President are favored only by the abolition party, whom Mr. Douglas denounces as " secret disuniotiiste : ' L Compensated emancipation, and the taxing of the people of the free States to pay for negroes manumitted in the border Slave and other States, imder the pledge ol the President and Oongress; '2. Abolishing -laerv in the Di- r ct of C olumbia, bv Act of Congress, and the paunent of one million at oVuiani out of the Marion tl Treasury for those negroes; o. Tue Proclamation of Km m ipatioti bj President Lincoln, by w hich he assumes to emancipate and turn loos upon the soil of the Free Sta e- three millions of negroes, to mix with our people, to interfere with their industry, to compete with their labor, and to become the inmates of our prisons ami the occupants of our poof houses pj hurt hen to themselves, a charge 'U the UtdostlioUS vwu and a nuisance to the whole industdaj Lotetet Ii of the nation. Can anv honest man gie : good reason for these measures? llou Can taking tbe white people of louiana : p iv for the negro - of Mis-ouri. Kentucky or Maryland, pot down the rebellion? How does the lroelainatitn put down the rebellion. Wttcn President Lincoln tells the negroes of the cotton State- to go and - work for wage-." and. without removing the slave-, leave them to work for their ma-ters in raising cotton, sugar, wheat, corn. vVe. .' The thing is simply absurd. No such legislation or Executive edict can reach the case. It was never intended thev should do SO, if 15 simu carriimz "tit the rietrs of th who made the Chicago platform. And the countrv i- called upon to -antion toch mea

sures as a ar policy!" These measures we regard as eminently mischievous, and calculated todivide tbe people of the loyal Slates in t' r p , s, , i i ii ,.t !!) war. It was done auainst the solemn pledge- of the President ami Congres. and ag;un-t right, common s u e. and honesty. Those who inaugura'ed such a -ystem of ruin to the national cause, should have remembered that a policy so unexpected and so unnecessary, could not fail to create widespread diversity of sentiment amongst the people of the United States. They pleased the Abolitionists, and disgusted everv one else. They were entirely and ab-oiutely unnecessary as "war measures." except to stir up litlic.ulties in the North, and could only be fruitful in exciting alarm at the gigantic strides of Congressional and Executive usurpation, the creation of a mountain of national debt, and the consequent taxation of every honest pur

suit in the land, lhese Congressional outrages upon the property and money of the people, were introduced and passed through Congress without any previous notice, without discussion, and in absolute defiance of the popular will. In voting away a thousand millions of the national treasure, (when collected from taxable property.) these member- at W ashington had neither the modest v nor shame of respectable bandits if such men are ever respectable. They never told the people to "s and and deliver." but seized the nation s purse without the nation's consent, anil while the people reposed in the confideee thai their Constitution was a shield against robbery, they awoke from their slumbers, only to find that the - war power'' demanded that every farmer should buy a negro in Tennessee or Kentucky, in order to mve the Union. And yet these in 'inber- of Congress and their apologi-ts, here and elsewhere, are astonished that the Northern people should be divided in regard to the condui t of the w ar! And who has Caused thi- division? Not the Democrats not the Union men from the Border States. They and each of them voted against these unmitigated Usurpation- of the power- of Congress these baleful sources of disunited counsels in the loyal States. The majority of this House, nor the people represented by th m. gi-an. m no rightful sense, be held responsible for this divided sentiment. Their four Representatives in Congress voted against this bl ick pledge of payment for negroes, and they are all returned to

the next (VtHigre.-s by increased rjjnjorities. Three members of the present Rouse from Indiana, who voted for these measure-, received a discharge from the public service on the 11th of October last. In the States of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Wisconsin, more than twenty member- of the present faithless Congress, who voted for the-e Abolition mea-ures, with compensation attached, have had have to retire from the House of H presentatives on the 4th day of the coming March. Several Senators will have the same high privilege, and more will follow as the people of the Free States shall have opportunity to pass upon th "ir acts. No measures were ever more decidedly condemned by the popular voice, and yet neither President Lincoln nor CoiiLr;"s- seem to have the slightest notion that the people have spoken. They occupy fheir seats in Washington more like tee WUlsU ri than the servants of the people, and, for aught we know, they feel above all exhortation or reproof. Their friend- here say we should not discuss these subjects, but -'wait till the rebellion is put down." Very good: bot wneti will that be ? The nation may be bankrupted, and the people overwhelmed in financial ruin, in the meantime. And the Committee would ask these kind apologists for Congressional treachery, why did not your friends in Congress "wait till tin4 rebellion was put down" before you asked the citizens of this country to put their hands in their pockets and pay for the m groes of the Slave States? h not a thousand million- of dollars a year about as much as the hard-working people of this nation should be asked to pay at a time ? I- not that war debt sumciently appalling without adding to it the charming legacy of a few hundred millions more for freeing the negro 1 We would be pleased to meet the reasonable re uesta of our friends in the minority, but i? is hard to see our countrv w recked our people swindled our Constitutions trodden under foot, and then utter the false and treaeherou- cry that u Ali is well!'1 We bear much said about the necessity of being u united in the prosecution of this war." We admit that it is important, and are ready to make all reasonable concessions to attain that end. But is the majority the onlv patty tb make the.-e concessions Will tbe minority stand with lion the Crittenden resolution of July 22, 1861, as adopted by Congress unanimous? Will their President and Congress conform their action to that resolution ! Will they repeal their laws pledging this people to pay for emancipated negroes Will the Vr - - (I nt withdraw his Proclara it ion em uicipatiug the negroes of the South and especially those belonging to loyal masters? Will they con It II tjt 0 lieht armed rebellion, and put it down by the gallant army now iu the field? W iil he and thev refuse to aim negroes as soldiers, and rely upon the courage, fortitude and patriotism of the white race, whose fathers made and whose sons can sustain the Government and the' Union ? To all this, Congress and the President were pledged, and to all this they were -worn. We only ask (hi u to redeem their vows, and then we art. a imtf.d PEOPLE The majority here ask nothing it is not willing to accord. It demand-nothing for the sake of party; but. standing as the representatives of the people of Indiana, it does demand thai the blood of her sons and the wealth of her citizen- shall only be given to restore the f'uion as it was. What is expected oifs Men to tight battles The Administration has them in abundance. Ships an 1 arm anient- They are atloat on our coast of three thousand o miles. .Money to pay the gallant soldier and the adventurous fir? Th" Administration ha spent a thousand millions already, an 1 these are nine hundred millions more ready for it- ose. What else is expected of US? Our taxes? Put them on, and send your tax gi' here ! hey are ready and will be paid. What more can we n g i do ? What other "support" can we oiler the Administration ? lie if ' that a nation can give. What more can he w ant ? Dot s he desire to enforce our silence, and extort from us an approval of his mismanagement of this war. and a sanction of his usurpations Does he desire us to endorse the wild and wicked legislation of the Abolition Congress now about to expire a Congress w hich goes out in sh one and dishonor, with the maledictions of an oppre-sed. insulted and outraged people upon its guilty heads 1 We shall do neither. In defense of the Constitution, and in defense of the intere-ts of the people of Indiana, we have a right to be heard.

and to the great and honest judgment of the country We shall make our appeal. L t the champions of the Administration its paid and pensioned defenders stand before the nation, and explain, if thev can. why a generous people should be ground to the ear h with a debt for the purchase of negro slaves. LQt them defend ni Proclamation. Let them explain away his pledges and the pledges of Congress. But don't tell the People to b silent. Ir is their right to be heard. As Webster I lid, M it i- a homebred right to be exercised at all times in all places in times of peace and in tunes of war.'' When you deny this great security to public liberty, it is an attempt to gag and bind the people, and. while silenc reign-, to allow the Delilah of Abolition to shear the locks of those free and -talwart principles which give power and vigor to the American mind. The People are told to be quiet till the war is ended o trust the President to have coulidence in him. Ami the People could ask fttsi why he withheld attention to their will ? Does he doubt that they utterly disapprove of Iiis Proclamation, and that they condemn every part and parcel of the negro policy of Congress ? H is he no resp set for the voice of the Na ion, and must the People alone bend their n ck- to the yoke ? Hts the result of th" elections in October and November no significance, and is he Presidential ear - heavv that it can not hear ? " The Committee have enumerated three measures against which Indiana should send her solemn protest to Washington, The People hive condemned them a' the ballot-box. and they will continue to condemn them. There are others which should receive the sanction of this General Assembly. The Committee beg leave to recommend the following: 1. A revision of the militia law, by which those enrolled shall have the riuh? to select their empanv and regimental officer?. An acf to enforce the Thirteenth Article of the Constitution, in relit ion to the entry of free negroes and mulattoet contrary to th constitutional prohibition. 3. A specific appropriation of fifty thousand dollar-, to be Used in the aid of -ick an I woun led soldiers of Indiana, in such proper supplies as the Government hospital snail fail to furni-h. 4. A joint resolution to Congress, asking that the pay nf private Boklien in the army le raised t2" ier cent., or -av ?H per month, the present pay being shamefully inadequate to the service performed, and that a joint resolution be pa-setl foftktttik, urging the increase at the present -t -- on of Congress. The same considera

tions of justice and equity require that the pay of all officers above the rank of Captain, shoü d be reduced from W to 30 per cent., accord. ng to the present coniai-aUon the highest reduction to apply to the larger salaries. 5. A further rei-ioii of the militia law, by which some person or per-oiis shall be associated with the Governor, in the distribution of arms to the militia of the State, in order to allay any apprehensions now existing in regard to an unfair or improper distribution of the same. 6. The majority of the Committee favor such jnt provision bylaw as will secure to the soldiers of Indiana the prompt reo apt of their pay. which they regret to know has been withheld from them heretofore, causing great suffering to themselves and their families and much comp! tint against the departments at Washington ch irged with the duty of providing their hard-earned wages. That the S ate of Indiana, if default should again incur for any considerable length ot time, in these payment-, will feel it to be her duty to consider what her action should he in the premises, and, by proper and etfective legislation, supply the default of the Administration, by the payment of our gallant soldiers in the field. 7. That we favor a joint resolution to f'ongre-s, to b passed forthw ith, asking that it provide, by law , for the payment of the wage of private soldiers and companx olhcers iu gold and silver, or their equivalent in pajx r money, at p,u ; ami also for the payment of pensions to our wounded soldiers, and the pensions to the Widows an I Orphans of those w ho hae died in ihe service, nr Urn killed m battle, in the same mode, and in the same par fnnds it being I he seme of thi- House that those w ho give their ser ices, their health, and their live- to the nation, should be placed on as favorable footing a- the banker or capitalist who loans money to the Government. 8. The pis-age of a law calling in all arms now In the hands of companies for drill merely, and not needed for the public deft use, an I preventing any further distribution oi the same, miles- for public defense, as sinrrsaid 10. The Committee can not bring its mind to lh conclusion that there is, or can be, any mutual want of confidence" on the part of th" members of this House, except so far as great ami important public m "asures shall divide them, ami thi should not cause any "ill-feeling- on ihe part of the members of this body." Speaking for the majority of the House, We unhesitatingly declare our belief that these differences of opinion do not, iu the slightest degree . affect the personal respect which thev feel for the mimri . In our personal intercourse, and in our business interview-, it is our highest aim. as it is our bounden duty, as Rcpresentatives of an honest and confiding constituency, to treat the opinions and views of the minority with the fairness and perfect consideration which is the right of all minorities in a Legislative assembly. Bach Representatie in this House is ihe peer and equal of the other in point of personal privilege on this floor. They all stand as Representatives of the people, and the majority believe as honest and faithful one-. Iu the con-ideraiion of questions ftiTecting the weal or woe of this great nation and State, it is not singular that there should be differences of feeling and s,.nij. ment. and s'ill less that measures of vast concern to the unity and peace of the people should be warmly contested. That is to be expected. But the majority and the minority here should both remember, that the citizens of Indiana are t,. be the umpires in the settlement nf matters of contested opinion, and to them ahme are we responsible for our action in this House. While these difference do exist, in the honest exercise of our best judgment, it shou'd be the aim of every member of this bod to tb conduct them ftt to leave no sting from any act done or w ord spoken in thichamber. We are here in perilous time--, w hen this great nation is engaged in a war of such magnitude thai the w isest of our statesmen have foreboding- the rever.-e of joyou-. I't us be calm amid the storm, and with Steady hand and unfaltering faith, save our ow n beloved State from the mad effects of secession, and the txlious reign of Congressional folly and Executive u-urpation. WE E. NIBLACK, GEORGE V. BOWK, JAMES P. H R N B Y, . V. PUETT, N. (i. SH IF FEB, O. P. ROBERTS, O. II. P. ABB KIT. O. BIRD.

RENOVATFRS.

FAT.IBMSH!Hd.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JESSE JOHNSON, General Commission Merchant.

r 1 1 H K UlfTTlD STATUS !YK-HrK. NO.3XSOt.TH

Illinois trct. Indianapolis. Indiana. JOSEPH HARRIS. Prop.

At his olil ai1 wHI-known mMihmfiii, the ladircan Iiar silks a'i woolrn kih1s ilynl i i iK-rnaanDt an baaatftitl eolur; and gew' narnn-nt thoroMtly rawa ted and repaired, as ifood as wumi new. at lower pricethan ever New and t. nd-hand clothing l.'.'iht a"d -old, also, a paticular branch in tbe buam-v :i-minated tine drawingbilliard table tloth. or tear in any ararment can b so wrouKbt that it ran not be visible to the naked eye. ftSftv Counuy order' put.oually attended to. So CObBecttod 'tb any other hou-e in f hi city. Remember the plee. So south Illinois si -.set.

feM JOSEPH H KK1K

Oealer In I lour. (.rain, and nil km da af ( oitnir, I ti u : n- nl liquor. iH r, l obarra. . Offner xn warkhousi - - m i h h n i st., II ifti Mi t rf l UriCs-k .auaala, -B M I A ftB Bl ft SB SSI MMt SS MM a Si a ,MI ,SI',', ni.

LIVERY STABLE.

CRY COODS.

1 Fl LL LINK OF FILL .V HINTER

DRY GOODS t SJMBPaUftT.SU AT

Lynch & Keane s!

tH KSK i DS WFRE

ROM. El I AT l TIO!

AMI WILL K r SOLD

Bi low the Pn cnt Standard Prices

Exchange Stables,

" Illinois. MtrSSt, pp'. -r,e B!.-. HOttr. Indianapolis, I;d

DENTISTS.

P. 6. C. HUNT,

D E INT T I S T ,

irr- aJSH StBSSftB . t. K- 1 .KK11 aiHKKI 1!M A I POtat "Hli. FOR THE WAR.

COI.TH PATTERN SELF - ACTIK REVOLVERS I NAVY ND BELT REVOLVERS, A fall ppl SsW Hallri,

Swords at Cost Prices.

KEMKUKFK.

K'.wie. I'K-krt, and faM' Külves. Cruif . . N Bellum Hope, a -d I: ..Id- 'Hardware. tl 11 Wi H a4.tuton rit. toSJ J. H VAJKM.

33 WEST W MHM,iH ST.. s

DRUCS.

at ii i f ..., ..w - .

i V.T. '..! : " . .11. IH MB

nan. who ha i-en an attant Ir

Ne: ür Ocod store t thr Palmr Hoaae LT N C M Ac Ii K A B . ima sij PsorauEfoaa

a Mr C. W. lore frr a ews will ba

SPECTACLES. &C.

To Officers of the Army.

iium'wr of yar ia -t H-ra-alte- the bus

-ofHliiSatd at the Id at od nider the .'W ' !(- . MM. A fet.O X. I feel crtef(.I tor tb liberal pavrouaa-e which w har

I eer recei red trust Mr atnf. atteMlwa m SMatHaa aod the wants of oar castowasr- t ment and retain the same. K KstoWNiNd all at their . artiest Cuawsaiif ar.4 toaaa t-tilrn.-ii' ame, asTal wbifcjr I BK ta M ISG. KOW.MX. aV SLOA, LA IK K BROWTTNG. Sat s ss wr at .

jctT EKCKiviru a m..nm ajshokthfxt op sr.'ji.E admSras woi ble .VSt mUMUBsX For tie. i. portlility and power they aperde all other r or aa le b I SF.MMONS Optician

SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, AC, Of the greatest transparent power, of new ii provemefi'. pruperi? aJjuated to the cate.

(Irders tnm th oountry with partiovla prompÜT attended to Repairint neatlr doue w.tti dispatch. SKMMt Ni5 ipticitm. f Ha '2b. South IllitK.is street

23 ws w"aui!ifto., Street. TtwIaaiaapaSa. H 'A we!! wferted .rock of rtrafa, uMr. .las ware Ki&tm 1 an .Mnufcas, Cigars, Tubaoco. aeara. rVrfetMiy, Pauc) arl T' .let A.rtics, Cuat Ht aiKt Lakswa. Patent Medwlaea, PAINTS: 0H5j VAIIMSIIKS! 500 por,! Wh,,e u' 200 KKr',t Pur WhK Bie: BARRELS Lla.ssa till. q CASES TwlWw Orhra; ß CASK TemaH M With a Ian trk I femishea, Pa:ota. and Cetera at all kind, (rawud m oil and dry. For sale at taw low rat Brure. I s N . a si,.vN

Tt We.t Wi