Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3867, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1863 — Page 3
rail oftne Hoas fm besag had. od a nxni of that power If the csa (sack. anl single a .... 1 - - - t 1
not oarer laiiie! to b prwn, we could do muh
tag farther than take ineaaui en to compel the at teii.lnaee of i ,- - ,n,j aujowrn Itvm dav to dar V thM end lir. S o.lr . ... :vd resolution declaring that the fears of the iruoorit j that the majority pur poaci to trample on the rihu of any officer under the Constitution, or of any portiou of the
people 01 me JUate. were ground!, and that
our of the obnoxious rnaur e is taken up, they will bolt apain nr r We hoiii -e.rt to no act which would perbap end in riril war He ure ttly feared that in vety hört tine we should ve notii; ic a I renirnetit left exrej.t w'uat we hnd hi India i a. Hhw rould kw a Hoteminent In its pritine treng'h. Whoever höh 1 is guilty of revolut on; as guilty the Rehel ' of boutli C(uI;oa ll tUe members a
ewstoo wo not recu!iar to Southern .'tiien.. r.ctit thu- u w.th.iraw. n Slate iu Ute Uui
bat waa a growth in the North, a exemplified ' hid a r.bT to sdj ede from il rnn. It they by the action of the minority in this H'uo I asserted their right to leate thia Legislature The Speaker r-ronounred the amendment of tin uniorit2 the rich' :' the I . I thereby
Mr. Grtffth nod th resolution of Mr Wolfe out 1 outfit t' ey i"t I or an armistice? He deine! of order. The Howae ald do no bnawe. aft theri.-ht of atetvtloii. He admitted the right of ing under a call of the House, except action per- coercion, but inniesi it expedimcy. Thswe can tuning thereto, until the record show a juo- tlemen arrogate! in themelre the rieht to de
nim (.ether a mn wa contitiiiiuBfti or ikk. II
l.t-glaiutit c uiiiuiar)
TELECRAPHIC
Mopat. Man - 2 1-6-1
9e at k The Semite worked tarly aid Jste "
' roar i uruMarmai
DAJLT ITiTl IT,II
eterdaT and ti
acted a l irjre amount of b
Mr Hanna hoped that the resolution of the the agent of the people hae thia right, the peo-
gentleman from Caan Mr. Iaanslle, nuUI not , pie themselves ha to the same tight. pass, no much aa the gentleman from Jcflr-ou , Mr Brwwa spoke in fsrare the resolution Ur. Branhaaa.j had said that he eould not He atd that (- in m . in violation of their tu
be brought hack here uolcae lie cams) to hang ' ' ' their duty to iheir roti-tituent .net
Democrata. He Mr Hanna being a sound
1 ernocrat, did not wish jut now to be raag Mr Niblack said that he waa om oaed to com promising with traitors or ecea-iom.'. North or Heath. He waa for fighting ac-pling to Uw firat, and otherwi e f it became necea ry. He thrrefore m red that the Serzeint at Arm Ik ent at onre alter the de'inqtiewts. Mr. Laaaelle defended hw resolution. H' thought that firat t'e Sr?eant at Arm should he reouetei u iHlifr the m. and then if they re twawd to obey their attendance might be com pel led. Mr. Prie oppttaed the i'olut;ti Thoe men who weie nece'.ing were making a record f'r thenre've Ln u deal mildly but firmly with 1 im Let u meet here from day today, and it the xv : ! , under the Constitution, expiretl witliout reijuiaite lecialation. theira would te the reet4nihiliiv . He feared if tiie Sergea utat Arms was cent after theae recuraanta bloodshed would be precipiuted. Mr Kilcore: Msnr member uyn thin fl or
sXd tKt in tiieir canvass take the position in regar 1 t the war that they here hare taken. If they had. they would hare Ikwii defeated. The geriilem-tn trom Jackaon did not dare in hi cSaV . t.tke the poeitiou he mume here. Mr. Brown. When I wa a candidate for the , position I now occupy tlie Hun John F Curr waa
my competitor, ami. to say ttie ltai anoui nun. you must admit he 1 a politician of I irge experi enre In the eanvaas I nk"d Mr Carr whhe iiihrMel tle Cr ttfoöen rom:rmie: arnether
tuemaeUes, bate, without ji.-- iue. .-ece!eJ Irom this b'Hy. We have the con.-titntionai right and power to compel their attendance, miki let u at lei-t attftnnt to do ao. tisadutywe owe to ourselve and our constituent, (ieiitle oirii say, let us consult olicy Priuciple and not potiry kt wk tt 1 right, and icuiat9 the true m-n He who c tiults policy without reference loprinwill never at rive it rery r,t prominence. The (.'Td'eman Irom Delaw tre h told u- 1 t any attempt to bring back the minority to thi Hoti.e aould end in insurreciiou. He leiia us thit were he with th seceders, and an stteiot m t m ide to compel him to return to this House and -uhtii't to the oiajoritf passing what he calls unconstitutional and unjust measures, he would wnde 111 blood to his knee before he would sub mit. Hold, heroic man! We have been told that we dare not attempt to compel their attend ance. Shall we how down aud submit to their mighty boat? Our contituent.s demand that
we shall protert their r:'l.t and utain our own character An Abolition meetine has been held here to overawe and terrify thia budv, and do we ... submit in ilence? Sir, the proent Adminiatratiou by itoacs.-h wthat its policy is not indorsed by the people, and .
it now attempts bv vile despotic and arbitrary me :tiri-s t c omt e! the rieople to an indorse
men' .1 1 Iu kingdom where the people are i ii-ed i:i ignorance and taught to believe tint their rulers are by divine inspiration endowed with power to rule them and pronounce law for them. uch a procHure might suceed, but not in thi
lie indorsed the abolition of alaverv in the Di ' country. Here the people are sovereigns and not
trn-i o Columbia; wnether he indorsl the con b-.lion act; and.. .-soon as the 1'resideut issued bis emaucipatioii jm.' lamaiion, I took issue uou that and deiionir cd it I indorsed the Critteu den proposition n I .o-o I 'he others, and di rectly said that I would not suj port the Admin t-tratinn in the prosecution of the war l.r the Ah olition purpoe for which thfl Administration w.is prosecuting ir Mr. Kiljore: Vonr people mut not be very patriotic or honest in purp Mr. llnwn: Does the gentleman (question the boraesty or integrity of the people 1 rwprsaesi&l Mr. Kilgoie: 1 Met MSlMNi ÜM0 intelli gence. Mr. Brown: If the Motlenisn n lloni the intelligence of tin- nohle ; : ' hörn I fiivetlie
honor to represent, nnd mk' himself the ex-du S.We jntl'e ii- the r it t ' , I w , 1 1 m ike no objection. Hut if he nit n iuetion their hneaty or hitegntv. I wi:l hid turn to dfcs sti acrountahilit v lor it. Mr i'ueit: I mi, I sav to the gentleman from Delaware Mr. Kilgorej that il 'ioctnr Morton will leaigu, and appeal again to the people. SWep one of the BMjority on this floor will do likewise. His Excellency will then quickly see how the! matter stand between the people .uid himself and the fet)le and ourselves. Mr. Kilgora: Before Governor Morton could j resign and go beloie tlie people on ten days no tire, Indiana would be nude the tail end of the j Southern Confeder icv He proceeded, argwiag against Hanna s militia bHI, and in vindn-ation f Oovenior Morton's policy. Whenever yon at tempt to paralvze the arm of the Governor of In dtssta, whenever I M say to Abraham Lincoln that because of his tutamoua proclamation you would not support the war. you were doing all you could to defeat the crushing of tin rebellion. Before we would be brought bach here to support such measures and such resolution we would wade iu blood up to our kneeVoices: Ah ! ah ! ah ! Üoea your party own all the eunpowder? Mr. Hanna: Does not the Constitution authorize the arrest ot the delinquent.? Mr. Kilgore: It does. Mr. Hanna: Dkl you not swear to support that Constitution? Mr. Kilgore: So did you. hut your meajure pro p. to subvert that Cootituiion. Mr. Hanna: I luve wjrn to support that Conotitution and I will do it. 1 will no it. Mi Kilgore continued, assailing .Judge Perkins especially, aftd Democrat i- pirty generally, wtth intense bitterness. It was upon the military bill that bis party friends had bolted. And to de feat that bill we would continue to ImU until we were brought in here ami the doors bolted. You have not passed that bill, and you never shall. We have been sitting here d iy after day listening to the propoitioii and measures of gentlemen 1 ntil we had become n v that their sole o' ject was to sssist the Southern Rebels to overw tin (overnmeui It he had Keen f'reident of the I' mted States he would not have issued the proclamation of emancipation, because the leaders of tb,e Democratic party stood ready to go before the countrv and nu-iepi -ee:it it, aud ie cause the grand Army of the Union were Joing their work without it. But since the proclamation Ii id Ven iued he iudorsed it. Yes, ir. yes. sir. Mr. Hanna made apuiul of order. The President's proclamatiou was not legitimately under debate. After a statement hy Mr. S;eaker. Mr. Kilgcre was ailowe-l to pioceed. lie gave his reasons at length for supporting the proclamation. Mr I'ickald opposed the resolution. Any efforts under it would be futile. The State of Indiana would never send up snother such a et of
men to break a quorum and feteat necessary leg- I isiation. In reoly to Mr. Kilore. Mr. Packard I eaid that he hvl told Ins constituents that when ever the President turned the war into an aboli turn raid, he would oppose it. Mr. Packard went on. showing iu a masterly ; manner the inconiiencies of the minority, who, by uocoustitiuioiml and revolutionary means, would defeat the will of the majority. He Mr. Packard J defended at length the measure pro posed hj the m jority. sod objected to bj the nn nority. The gentiem 01 d-'strcO to know what liotrrnor M ortou had doue that we should seek ! to throw guards around his rHser? One thing 1 (lovernor Morton wa doing was the placing of 1 arm in the hands of secret polltieft societies, to I overthrow the liberties of the peofrfe He has eeen citirens of this Slate seixetl an 1 tr acei out of it without lifting a finger in their iK'half. A beautiful Kxecutive he h ! He has um1 members of the army to overawe the people in tair elections; he has seen printing othces mobbed; he has seen private resiliences invaocd. i.c ha. m-c:, women insulted. He. the excellent i.overnor. had seen all this, and had not bestirred himself in respect of the rights and liberties of the citizen. He had, too, used the money appropriated by the Democrats of the hist Legislature, and used it all for his own glorv. It waa for these thi; -that the Democracy wished to bring this t. erruor down to his proper level. The people In 1 nronounted a&raiost Gorernor Morion. He
ar cw
subjects . We are tohl that insurrection and civil war will take plare. I trust and lelieve not. I nntiot think thit the minority will so far forget them selfe as to attempt to resist the right Inl officer ol fh - bxlv in ihe evn i-e of his sworn and con titut o'tul duties But if civil war, anarchy and desolation ate to come: if the spirit ol tnobocracy i to le invoked; if a military despotism is to he est.ihhahsd instead of a free government anl a Constant mil pwaranteesog liberty to tte titisen,
the oouer the people know it the better Let the issue be 111 nie But woe upon him alio at tempts to override the Constitution and enslave he people. When such a -'ein i about to be 1 inauguf Iwd the people ot tlie counirj (uot your j town ai d it.es, will ri.-e and iu thuudrr tones, and wheu the) speak they will speak the ; lutr A fearful and dreadful criis is upon us I tru-t iM"ace aim o-n r may be m iintainel. It is I the duty of all good itzens to enjoin upon their , neihbo., a -trief ol.-ci 1 m e ot the Con-tit ution
and the law, nnd to obey the Constitution ami the laws themselves. But it is the slave nnd coward who how dowu with passive snlonission to a party in power, when that party 1- oil knew ing to take from htm his constitutional right-.
and place hun r. a :e of subjection. Lei ti resolutin lie passed . Leithe Sergeint at Armappieheml thee eesiiiits, and tiring tliem h" fore the bar of this Hou-e and how them that we know our right, and that their cowardly threats are of no avail. Mr. Wolfe pursued the argument ngaint the resolution. He feared there was no remedy h r our Nat. on 1! or State evils. Mr. I'uett opposed the rea'lution. The minority had done just as the Southern Senator-. He avowed in his place in the presence of the citi
zens here and the few members who heard bim, that no man could bolt without violating the oath he had taken, and contributing to tear down our Government. The minority might use every parliamentary rule to defeat, but if they bolted, they werju-t as much secessionist.- as any member of Jeff Davis's Government. He Mr. I'u ett should remain in and about the city until this Legislature expire! by constitutional limit, ready to transact the people's business. Let us stay here, standing by the Constitution and the laws, doing our dutv. Mr. Burton opposed the resolution. We rould accomplish nothing under it. If we must u-e force, every purpose of a Legislature of a free people would be dttftttd. A Legislature held together by the havonet would be no Legislature ot the people of Indiana In reply to Mr. Kilgore, he declared him.-t it opposed to voting another man or dollar tor the prosecution of the war under the I 'resident' emancipation proclamation He had told the
people so. He told this Legislature so now. If the people are tired of this war; if they wished to hold a peace convention, in God's, nunc let them hold it. They carried on the war; they furnishc i the men and means, not Abraham Lincoln. And when they said the war must stop, st it w ould And the people weie with him in tlie awotiasSSII that the war must ,tip As to bolting, the ;. pie know that the majority were here ready to pasa the measure they daWMMded. Mr. Niblack was for sending for the Iwdters by the Sergeant at Anns, with the proper writ to ar rest them. We had just as well know now as not whether these gentlemen intended t precipi täte the State into revolution on an isue - tri vial as this. He w as, for the purpose of treating the threaLs of the minority with deh nice, for the adoption ot strenuous measuie. The dav of compromie hal pael w ith him If we do anvthini;, let us do it like men, coming Mpiare up to the work. These men knew that it w as their dut) to be iu their eais. We had no proposition to make to them This was a con
teat tor power in this t.egi-iature. 1 ney tne
no, beside- r.dtilfing to a Nifc-ldjersb!' extent in debate The Hewn kint reeolutioo for tlie reLi.ry o Indiada soMiers who have died in the serf ce during this . .. h ctlef - Indwina's Holl of Honor." was passed. The Peo itentiary reports were dthaied at leugtt. hut with .at fiual action. Mr Ii, lers's bitt for the better protection of the ballot box and to j-revent frauds at elections, was passed; also a bill to protiUe that Government stamp te taxed up with other iots in suits, and one in relation to working ronj- on county lines. The negro exclusion bill, the better to enforce the 13th article of the Cotiautution. waa debated at great lencth, ttvunvei r be amotiirrtpd bv amn-lments and was
In Ii made the special order for Toesday at lb A M There wa a ntghi sesiou. Mr. Downey preaente! a -r.- o; : 1.- on Federal tub jeers, ar.d a reaolntion was adopted, askrar the Governor what leg(ilatii!i a.s needed to prevent a 4 . m
ier:. iioin tne arm Hots No tpi rutii vesterdav Nothing done in the iitornit . the Reonfdienns be:a anbeut in
a bodv Three - rlr were prAent Messr irilfith, ltobertou and Kilgore. The afternoon was consume! iu letale u;sn a resolution intnduced ' by Mr. Lasseile, iiieuoctiug the Siergeant-at-A r in - to -iiiatnon the seceder to tbs b r . After lengthy debate the resolution and all amendments offered were tabled aud the House adjourned until to .rrw at ! o'clock A M All Democrats not excuse 1 were m their eat-, and the respon sibility of no legis! it ion during the day rests en tirely upon the Republicans. Dux is' Indianu Itiweat. The legal profession in Indiana will hail the above mentioned work as a lesideratum which has long been wished for. The reports of the de isions of the Supreme Court of this State amount to twenty four volumes. The labor t hunting through all these volume- lor authority touching the point under investigation has been severely felt by every lawyer of the Stale. H ir pilv for them, the Digest lately published by Mr. Divis will relieve the profession of th it labor. A glance at the work under review will point the impiirer to all the decJsSwBS of the Supreme Coutt on the subject he is examining. Te make a good digest reipiire respectable legal learning, a good talent for analyzing and arranging the subjects and topics to be iligested, and much patient labor. 1 11 all thec Mr. Davis appears to have been fully competent to the task he has undertaken No lawyer who examines the work can doubt his legal acumen. Hisannlysis and irrangetfent appear to meto be admirable, nixi th it he ha bestowed great labor on the work is most evident To say of any digest that it is perfect es peciallyin a Irst S ;ifin would be going too Jar. But I think I may sa in truth that Mr. Daw-'.-is the be-t ever gjt up in tlie West. Ii is no small commendation of the work under re iew. that if i a Digest, not only of all ur Sui 1 erne Court decisions which ha oeen t iii..in .. but also of all Ittdi.iua statutes now in force
This feature Of the Digest will save the practising
lawer much trouble and labor in hunting up statutes, and w ill enable him, by the aid of the Digest, to feel sure that he Ines not overlook any statute bearing ou the subject of his in ipiiry. In tine. I do ii"t hesitate to say that Mr. Davis hi h indsomelv di- hargnl the dutv which Lord a t'Oke " i law yer owe to hi- profession Ami 1 heartily reemmend the work to the putrotisge of all lawyers, and especially to those who practice in the Stale of Indiana. DATIP Mi DtiNALD. Indiana aoHs, Pehrwnry 91, 1863. The Digest is now being delivered to subscribers by Janie G. Bryant, Agent. The price of the work is $0. It is puhliahed by j. J. lin.diarn. IwH mepoUs. JF' Wfhy i- (overnor Morton unlike other men.' Because he has X toes and a VtOi X in all.
ioti Report.
FROM THE ARMY OE THE POTOMAC,
MORE WASHINGTON RUMORS.
000,4 too CoBwcrlpl to le Oitlll Out.
-fit important Rconnoisat.
The Jacob Bell's cargo was valued at $1 ,500,- ? 00O. The Vanderbilt was at St. Thoma on the 30th, ' to leave next day on a cruise. The Federal ship Shepherd Knapp left St I Thorn is the week previous iu earch of the Rebel j pirate A labama.
A number of redet il vfsri were at "m Thoma. fenrln to leave, let they should fall a prey to the pirates. the officers of the Florida say they paased the night in company with the Vanderbilt lately. CO Stift Eft ftOJ A I..
COMMERCIAL.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
STarronn C. H , Va., March 1. A opecra! to
the Herald say: Col. Wyudhara, with a force of cavalry, left Centerville on Friday on a reconnoissance and arrived at Falmouth last evening. He passed through Warrentou, which was ocewpied hy alout '2b Relrt cavalry, who escaped. - nl parties ot Kebela were discovered at Licking and Elk Huns, and some dozen prisoners were taken. Prison Ml and deserters from the Rebel army re;xirt no force at Culpepper. W WUXGT05, March 1 A dispatch received from (en. Grant has given much encouragement ti the President and Secretary of War. They express the utmost confidence of favorable:.' - st Yick!burg. tirant asks only four or rive da - BOOd weather to complete his arra; . men', which are such that the military autl ri t tess here are convinced they will result not merely in the capture of Vickshurg, but also the Rebel arm concentrated there. A special to tlie Times says: The Rebels on the Rappahannock hare for two
days past retused to hold communication with our troops under the usual flag of truce. Reports from the Army of the lVoruac renre sent the condition of the roads as being Httttk wore than at any previous period. The Senate will be convened in executive session alter the adjournment of Congress for the purpose matnlv of const lering militarv nomina
tions made by the Presiiient, which cannot be reached until after the 4th. The report of M Dowell's Court ol Inquiry censures him for leaving Ins command on the evening of the 27th August to meet Gen. Tope at Manassas .1 unction without orders, and during which absence King's iivision was attacked by the Rebels. The finding of the court was approved hy the President. It i- slated the President will immediately call out biKJ.lsH men under the conTiption set. It intsid Representative Gurley, of Ohio, will le nominated for Governor of Arizona and R. McCormick Secretary. The Pressdeut has issued his proclamation Calling an :xtraordinarv sstsjon of the Senate on the 4th ol March to receive und act oncommuni cition ho may make, mainly ou military itomi n iiiis. Ion. McClellan's testimony before the War Committee M Saturday rwhtted principally to the i.ittle of vVnliamsburg. which, he stated, was fought again-sl his judgment He askel ermis-
sion to riunuil bi statement of the whole subject I in writing, tut the eomaaitsse declined to receive i it, a inev wished replies to direct questions ou : special points. His examination coutiuues toI lav.
Sew Tobk. March 2 The Times has the
following private letter Irom Port Royal which makes the following curiou. statement: OWMTal
Foster took a Captain and thirty men from the 10th OclftSC dCWt regim nt just before he went North and male a reconuoissani e. They enteted Hull s Hay. north of Charleston Haroor, and.
landing there, marened through the enemy s iiickets to within full sk'iif of Charleston and
even to within view of Fort Sumter. Officers
from the naranet could sec them. Thev returned
1 a w unharmed.
TlM is reaaoa to believe a successful attack can be made upon the Babylon of Rebeldom
from a quaiter deemed unassailable.
VkW Yoiik. Mar li 8. The prize schooner
Princess Uoval was purchased by the (overn ment for 1 PJ.O.'O.
The WaablOgton correspomlent of the Phila
delphia Inquirer says: The charges against the 1st Pennsylvania re
... An" Tl J I serve are untrue. sVllCta A. llOfi JTlaeiflft 5Thesme correseÄtent says a company.)
gtlMTI cavairv aitacteu our picaeis iasi nipiii
near Union Mills, but were repulsed.
St Lot is, March 2. While th 34th Missouri
vidunteers. Col. Boyd, were eom.ng from Pilot
Knob, on the Iron Mountain road, on Saturday
a large tree fell across the track just before the enirine. '.W miles from here, which resulted in
wrecking the train, killing 3 soldiers, severely
5 and slightly wouhdin: 10 or 20
ftew York IfarkelNkw Vau. March 8. Flour loa active and 6c lower. Whisky dull; closing nominally lower; no huy
unwilling to m ike them without an v
AMUSEMENTS. n i: t k o io lit a n a r l.
Ln-t night but four of
TUESDAY KVKNING, MARCH 1, 1SG3. To ntninu nc with the Urania f the DUMB BOY OF MANCIIESTEi:. Tom, tho Ihtmb Itoj- His Alice Plaride T" conclude with the Comedy of Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady. Duehes Mist Alice PlaciV
rniLKs OF admission. "Oreo Circle aud Pappielte lv and (Jentleman 44 Kach additional lady fiallerv
lrivat iVx. s ?t no Wfm Woaiagle ail --i la PrhraM Boxea. mf t!. I loorsopeii at 7 i lo"k. Pert onnatii comineiice at7'.
.10 cent S. 7-1 " 25 " 25 M
wiunlitig others.
AinLtl B?;ior.
LOSS OF ANOTHER GUNBOAT. THE INDIANOLA CAPTURED.
NOTICE. Dray mr us' aud Exprcssmcus'
LATEE NEWS FKOM EUROPE,
c- ma
AT a rotinp "f U the Uraynvn and Kxprepmen f the City of Indianapali, held n the 28th day of rekvauarv. 153, V w- uuaniiuuusly aiV.. rff . Thit in iew of the pr. enT prlTes for hauling BerehstHlie teing wholly iiiiilejuate, th.' followiiifr .tandard f prirt le and are hereby adopted from and after the Sth tiny of March: 1. From and to each Depot no futher nrth than Market, ami turilier went tiian the Canal, nor further east than Noble Mreet, for eacli load S eawta, 2. From and to Wa.hinRtoti Mrert to "Sörth street H cent. 3. Beyot.d Xorth street to corporation line 30 cent. 4. From and to each Depot to the r-rjM ration line ' rent.
5. Thai each load, DO matter how liicht or how
The Pirate Florida Again at Work,
lMt rut ion
ol Steamer
ISoIl.
CONGliKSSIONAL,
hört tho distance, the charze In- 25 cent
minoritv" were endeavoring to undo t'nr work the 6. Kr each ald.tional Mop to make up a loal
people did at tlie ballot lw We will -?nd writs
for tlit'se gentlemen :inU arrt-i tliem Oy uue i.rocei of law. Mr. Hwk DTfd to lav the reo!nt!.n and peiMÜni; ameinlmeni" mi the tahle. Mr Brown and Mr. (Iiilh'h demanded the yeas BJhd MSJ Veas rt.". Dies IT. Resolution and a mendmen b laid on the table. Adjourned until 9 A. M. to morrow.
after the fir.-t. an n ld tional ehanie ot IÖ c no
T-,.a-.15t K. H. HAKVtY, Secretary.
DAILY SENTINEL. TrKSDAY MORyiNG, MARCH 3.
.1 U it i t tu j ii u .a. i EAGLE CREEK MILLS FOR SALE.
cs in
CT
TKt1 on Fair!' CroeV, eight miTf northwet
f Indianapolis, 01:0 1 1 1 1 fron, Mechanichurtf , on.
the CiawfwKUiiUa plankroaS. Grist mill is36hy 41 feet, I four stories high, three run of French hurr? two for j wheat and one for corn all in good repair. Nw Wilder patent iron water wheels, will irrind and pack from GO to
no harre! per day. Has also steam poweratt.i : ..w .th circulating in the Army of the Cumberland.
i 1 1 Loou t i I Iii, -
Saw Mill 111 Kootl oraer, which will cut 4."K1 lee?
Nkw Vor.K. March i The following dispatcli
datexl U. S. Mississippi SqoadmSI, Feb. '21, lias
been received: Hon. Gideon Wdlcs, Secretary of the Navy
Sir: I regret to inform vou that the Indianla
lias also fallen into the imidof the enetnv. The
rasas Webt and Uueeti ot the Ve-t attaeked her
K miles Irom here, and rammed her until he
Stiff sodered All of which can be traced to a
non compliance with my instructions. 1 do not know the partictilars, D. D. PoRTiR. Commanding
V ivor Ondvke to-dav vetoed the re-solutions
of the ConMMM Council tu qive Fitz Jobl Porter
a public riBeepticii.
Advicea from (iuatx m ila sav that that State
bu lclared war aciiist Saiv;id'r. i'reskk'tit
I Earners had marched with from 3,000 to S,0U0
men. A Murlreesboro letter says:
den. Kosecmns bas issued an order prohibiting ' ucinnaü Kniinirer and Chicago Time from
W rox. March 2 Senate. Mr Chandler presented a resolution from the Legislature of Michigan, anproving the President's proclamation, kc. Mr. Citauuier cailed up Uie bill for the prole tion of abatKKned prooert y and for the peeventi m ot fraud in insurrectionary districts. The pending question being on the motion to strike out the section providing for the purchase of cotton, rice, sugar, and tobacco, the notion wa- i;f, 11 to '21. ch- j Mr. Clark offered an aicec lmer fing that anv oflieer or private -o ruing ii.tr.ji0raaiu
of any such abandoned property shall turn the same over to an agent of the Government, and failing to do so they shall be tried by court mar tial. Adopted. Mr. Davii offered an amendmect that any officer plnndertag or secreting property, or bartering or selling 't 'n, rice or tobacco, or in any way aiding any i I else to d thus, shall be dismissed from the st. i ce and forever be incapable of holdinir any office or place in the service. Mr. Powell moved to insert the word taking after the worl plundering, and the word money after the word property He had evidence that officers in the West had taken large sums of monev from persons thev hud arrested before they would release the in. The niotiou was agreed to. Mr. Powell said this amendment was offered
simply to make a charge against certain officers
He was
evidence
Mr. Daria said a ship loml of flour a st : ped
at Halie bv a brother f certain officer and the
Captain WSJ made to sell bis flour at $10 tier
barrel, and then this bi other sold it at $b per b.irre'.
Mr Wilson mid he was astonished that the
Senat"; imm Kentuckv persisted in making idle
charge against tien llutler He read tntm a
letter from Gen. duller, thanking him (ilson) for defending him from imputation madt anittSl
him in the Seat, among other that he had ta
ken the plate and furniture ot Alex. Bothers for
hi- own -use. Kothers es-vipetl from ew Or
leans without t ikin' the .;th of allegiance, on a pass procured by a proiessed I'nion man. who turned out to be a 'iundrel. Kothers was one
of the Kebel Provost Marshals who lestrovi
such an iuuiD'tis' amount of propertv on the ur
rival ol the Cnion trKp.
He lien, hutlet had taken possession of Koth 1 ss
er . mate ami lurniture. ami uirneo iiieni over to
tien banks. He was especially thankful for the
oiler of a committee ol investigation. He was
readv at all times to account for his conduct,
though be should not answer newspaper slsndssn,
It Mr. Davis Was an honest and hist man, he
e lukl at anv tine be sati lied bv tit latter.
Mr. Wilson said ne believed that all the other
Charges against Butler would terminate a.
groundless as this one.
After further discussion the amendment was
rejected yeas 13, nays thi.
Mr. Doolittle reviewed the amendment to tnke
out the section iiuthnrizine th. Treasury Agent
to purchase property in these insurrectionary dis
; . ts. Hedi'lnot wish the tiovertnuent to be
come a great IneSOff in article of property, ami he did not wish, especially, to furnish mean to the
Rebelfl to bur munitions of war to carrv ou the
Bebt
The motion was agreed to, 21 to 16. Mr Chandler -ai 1 tlo bill was now worthier.
The Senate had deliberately voted to continue
the present st ite of things. That its Cenerals should be demoralized ami that a vast amount of
property should be banded over to the th'eve- to lie divided uhhm : them. It had voted $2K), DOO.00U or IIOO.lmjBOO out of the treasury, and he moved to lav the bill on the table. Rejected,
17 to SO. The bill then passed. Hoest. Tiie House receded from its amendments to Senate bill supplemental to act regulating the judicial system of the United States. This amendment gave the District Court admiralty jurisdiction over the Lakes and adjacent waters. The House passed Senate bill granting lands to Wisconsin, and Michigan for military road purposes. The House concurred in the Senate's amend ment to the bill granting permission to the Independent Telegraph Company, the line extending from Portland to Washington, to extend their lines in the District of Columbia. The amend
ment grants similar privileges to any other corporation or company. The House passed Semite bill authorizing the Paymaster General to take immediate measures for the payment of the sick ami wounded in the convalescent camps and hospitals within sixty days. Senate bill to organize a signal corps, after amendments, passed. Mr. Porter, irom tiie omniittee on conference, made a report on the disagreeing votes on the bill amendatory of tiie act est tUflbjag tlie Court of Claims, which was adopted. The bid, as now amended and passed, provides for two additional Judges and retains the present juri-diction ol the court. The House passed the Senate bid disapproving certain acts of the Nevada Territorial Legislature touching the rights of foreign mining corporations within the Teiritory. The House took up the Senate bill reorganbj ing the courts of the district of California aud authorizing the appointment of new Judges. Alter some bllibustering the bill was postponed till to-morrow at 3 o'clock. VERMIN EXTERMINATOR.
Wheat less active; price unchanged, winter red Western $1 75(1 W: Oblong pring $1 44 (21 63; Milwaukee club $1 64 Corn less doing, closing Ic lower; &lQ9!te for sound. tf'ÄJO. : unsound. Coffee firm. Pork loss actire and unchanged. Beef dull. Lard IlKQlta. Money market strong. Sterling dull, fl 86 1 BI for merchants', and $1 frvti rt for hankers' bills. Gold lower, opening at fl TlJQ 1 71 'i,. closing weak at $1 71(gl 7l''g.
McKernan & Fierce, REAL ESTATE AGENCY, First Door Katt of Palae r Inn , CP STAIRS lire ha for alf Haaae au-1 Lot ta Um Qtf f
1 W lndiaaapelie, and Kna aoo f arau Lao4 u
it TELaara. ( Im innnti ,Harkl.
OnMHHUMRf March B. Flour dull for the lower grsdes; superftne $ö 90 (aj6; extra t6of6 10; good ettra and fam.lv in demand at $t'i l.S(,r0 $o for the former, aud $6 40 (6 60 for the latter. Wheat declined c. closing dull at gl 'JStgl 3d for prime red and white. Corn dull at 63c. Oats 6if t 70c, and buoyant. Kye and barley unchanged. Whiskey declined 5c per gallon, closing dull at 45c. (tood denuind for mem pork; $11 50 for old city, and $14 'J5 tor new do. Lard active; 10'sc for country, delivered where made, and 10c .'or head and gut; city prime is held out of the market, and not much could be obtained at H34c. A good demand for bulk sides at 6'4c for rib, and 7'2c for clear; shoulders would sell at 414c packed in hogsheads, but are held at a shade highe. Clover seed dull at $6 256 40; very little demand. (iroceries firm; good demand. Gold $1 7o. Silver $1 ."-. Demand notes $1 70. Kentucky bank paper is up to l ie premium, and Indianu to 9e do, with a pressing demand; Ohio brings 3c premium. Exchange steady at tgC and par.
sut.
ami Vans and
will Mh lower tkaa can
lurt l .wi)fC"rapni soma of tk property w ar
o ff-nnt: at lew pews ler caaa ar ea lime, a i
: i . wurcha r. it-v.i-
A RARE OPPORTUBTTY
For a . yierhanir or iiborinw-H
To Obtain a Houf; ::d Lot, and thus get a Home.
Un? elllaelicnv Letae mag will hail! boear oo the lM
lwe to perrr, who perrbaw. If re
quired, we- will furnish part of the
to erect) ob of balMWar to tsoae ußäcient to complete uir aams
McKMtü A?5 S PIK
feblSx1Aw4tn Seal Kn:
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, Three Buainess Rooms with Dwellings Attached, On West U aokinglon Mrrel. This Boildinf rents for tx HnnJnnt Dollar a year. ALM), A Two Story Boarding Houbc on Delaware Street, 5ear A. Wallam'a tireeerv, will be told at a frwat mwgem. -im wohlne to make an tnvenment that will paw
a hl-h per cent aire will do well to call atl tee
plece of property.
Mnamwms
McKEKNAN A PlEfc.', Eeal Kette AfHaSl.
SPECIAL NOTICES S--T--1860-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS Exhausted natur ' great restorT. A lelightful bererAge and acti-e tonic. Composed of pure St. Croix Kum, nnt ard herb. It Iniieorat- the h!j, without timBlmmg the brain. It d-ttroy acidiiy of the tumach, creates an appetite and strengt Uena tho .)stem. It i a certain EWM for Dysj pia. Constipation, D.arrhea, Liver Cotnplaitit, and Nervous Hradarhf , and prevetits Mias-
inaiic dlaeaM froui clukiic-f of diet, ur, Ac. It can b
used at all times of day by old or young, and is (partico larly recommended to weak and delicate persons. Sold by all ("rocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloon. P. H. Drak" A Co., 208 Broadway. New York. janU'dAwltawUm ;; a r rem. cold, ok an irritaTKl) THKO.VT. if allowed o pncrr-. results in serious Pulmonary and Bronchial aflWion, oftentimes Incurable. Brown's Bronchial Troches R. ach 'firectty the aftVcted parts an l give alnist litant relief. In Hkomiutis, Asthma, and CATaaaa they arc
beneticial. The C"1 effects resultinR from the use of the j Troche, and their extended use, ha cause! them to be ' coanterfeited. Be .ure to uard aitainet worthles imMnmmSb OWtnm twjy the (c Jimu-n1' Brnchittl ; TlllQSSI. Trtjri hae proved their efficacy by a test of , many yearf. F bijc Si- axkks aud SiMoaas should uie dsS'lYsakea. litary Officer and Soldiers who over- '
tax the voice and are ejied to suaueu cuanges, Douia havethem. Sold everywhere at lb cents per box. Jul"! Hnlni
A VACANT LOT ON WASHINGTON ST., jit sum finTOL sqiMkz,
FOR
THI. Lot it wide and deep, and will be old low far , il, M KKltSAX A PIE WE,
feb20 .lAwSm Real Estate
OOIII
lot for a Biiint'
OK SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, FOR nam:,
btt.
gOS old
,N .orrHVKT '1HN1.R K MERFPI1N
Ms'vland tr-ets, and owpoaHa the roweaed row of
tin, . r - ni to be bOU by Mr. Schnull. Tbl lot 1
good lK-.r i"i. f r a wholesale etahlihment. and 111 be
eMrheau. v .h.mn um r.
feb K-dAt.M Beal Batate AgeaSa.
BXJTT .-QIJSTQ LOTS
N different part of the ('
ale cheap for cash
ur n time payments, f. M2-dAw4io
V KMvN n A I'l H'V .
Heal F.tate A-nt.
192
CROCERIES. NEW GROCERY HOUSE,
A. VALUABLE FARM To bv Sold at a (real ßanra.n.
ACRES on Michigan Road and on Lafayette and lndianap li Railroad, one mile et of
7.io: llle v " tu 'v i. ;o acre in anivai'.on inn in
fine order. Grass land in timothy and riorer. atck water running through the land the year round. The portion .f land in timber is well set In blue gra fer pasture. Tbt timber walnut, poplar and a very large sugar orchard. Fences good House in good order nd static large enomh for lOWhead of ! r or rattle Bi a large orchard of 200 fruit trees, with floenbrabbery and grapes in abundance. Thi farm will be offered for aale one month from date at 40 per acre, one third down and the balance In one and two years, with interest Then- terms nugr be varied somewhat in point ot time given for payment. M M l. NAN A P1KW. febl7-!Aw4w Heal Estate Ag
ERANK. MITCnKLI J. S. HARVEY MITCHELL & HAKVEY,
Fuccessors to
W I IOLKS ALK
GROCERS,
THREE ACRES OF CHOICE LAND ADJOIN150 the Citv on the Korth, fr sale cheap for Cah. The land'i beantifullj located f-r a residence. Inquire of McKLRNAH A PIEHCK. fel12-dw4w Real Ft ate Agent.
CROCERIES
NEW HOUSE "A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN."
soonhdiSo- K iiirrr . gar. 7 1,000 Bags Coffee. 500 Cheats Tea.
Ant Dealer
roRU4 a- iMMiiTir
Morikrnst orncr of I. on 1 Inna nnd Tleridinn Strerta, (OrPOSITF. UNION DEPOT,) Iiili;tiitt loli, Iiili:tit:t , IIa- c M hand and to arrive a
I WHOLESALE GROCERS
L4Kt;i: JJigf 8gggla& niT or
AsMIKT.
CITY AND STATE ITEMS. Thi: Hit Pi ao Chickcring A 80SW nnd M 'uwsy & Sun', at Willarl Ä; Slowfl's, tff 1 Hate House. 1 -" I ?" 'M s .t- it... 1 aanted, ! r a5 . ':. ll I bighssl i-rice in ea.-h will be pail. Me-iv Sjieci.ic'.e M ilvir. K dkwtf Xo. :) East Washington street.
' Lone h.i. a tine a Ttinet.t f rcv..iv
wiHheii tin nl an of tlie rentlem.in frxirn Putnam er at 1 w trite. "il-nl'-'w
e ,r: .vl out.
resign with the reatot u
the Ciovernor woull
The people would cml
UG ' Piano and meIotlen at manufacturers'
Bat Honst
Jl -Jw
We sre seldom rxtnv irmt in ' pnise .f in :irti le. but we io thii.k that Baker k Mc Iver' "ilk hats, for spring anl -utninrr. ar just whit men of taste hae liecn waitini: lr. 14
About -1.5(S1 in !ry c'k!. 4c
boucht at a 1 ided Isargain f.r rush.' . I P.ilmer H i.-e
i. f:..! a iVm.M-ratir t. vervr t.k it. H than pikm M A M bVnhani A Co.'
twn weeks br a majoritj of He would coruer
Uil the ganuesnan mm Delaware that lie OMgOt jm as well leave his seat at once if he supposed the meaurv he opposed could not he carried and other lejrilliin be done The minority of this House had sought br all metns nl intimidation to overawe the majority. Hut we were not to be terrified We were not It be bullied. They send up their resolution here from the array. He knew hw i was done. 1 hey were sent up by shoulder straps. We woul 1 demand Irom lioernr Morton and hu AUdilint lamion the full anl tree expression of our rights as representatives ot the pepl.
Kr3ni the oommenceniTtt -t the e- I Mnt to the wie ti tuflh
tnn had teen ina iurateu by the minority. I hey hail fiaall? . I thstr swats. Ln them go. They were off i Mxlison on a big drunk, he understood. The Ser-ejnt at-Arms could nut tod them if he seut after them. We hall do nothing, if tLe eoiieman from DI4w:re speaks I. auttHfritT. ir we will press mm uieasarsa. W4 uu. sm Uum aud if rigbUul ieMialatiou Ft deleated we will jjo back to our people, and appealing b them, tbey will teach this Kiecutive, m i il.e minontv on this tijor do.ng now his hai ii.. . hat the. r duties were Mr Busktrk Mr Holcomh in the chair) ar
ued in favor of the power to arrest abse but waa optoad in tots juncture to the wx
A 1
of luml- r a dav. Thee mill hav fS acr of land and
tw i; hens Wheat seJBclent to keep the milt running nitrht and day can he piirrlia,i u fne premises, the region being . i: i. ::,' the finest wheat regions in the State. The mill ha always made money for the owner. Price 10.000. will be given on part of the purchase money if required, and city or other propertv taken in pan payment. McKKKNAN A I'll- RCE, ffebIS- tAw)w Keal Estate Atrt .Tndianapoli. LOTS FOE BUSINESS ROOMS Ott ißelnwurt Str 1 1. ttear I Vtinzlon stntt.
I M-icy A M'Tagrart's new bwiidiag. a '
near w aohiogtou treet, for ale cheap
e-t trvnt
lestS-dAwMw
The lot are 20
tor iarticular apply t i.en. L. N.ble, r to ifcKF.RN N A PIKWK.
Kea: Kstate Ag: t-
, ett be A'l-lre m.'l 2
Noti s. A certan Shenll' of one t the Southern counties had better call at the Mer chant's Bank and pay me borrowed money, or it tnicht become necessary to eipose him. A
The ter MefMpolitan Ha!l was crowded last night to witness tiie dram of the Heart of Mid Lothain It a n well ployed throogliou:, and the favorite jnun; actre. Mfs Alice P.a kle, won additional honors in her renditiou of ihe ch.i racter of .le.mnie lea;' To niiht -he atijears iu two pieces the Warna of the Dumb lioy nfl Manchester sts the comedy of Kaint Heart Never Won Fair Lady M aaoxic Horsm A special meeting of Marion Ldre No. i'5 will beheld, for work, this evening at T o'clock Punctual attendance is rjueted. Pa sei-is. King. Seervta i
11
MUSICAL. A HMOMl A5D
The cartro of the ship Jsurob Bell destroyed by
the Florida was chictiy for English account vu ued at $b(H),lKH). InaiireAl in Kngland for New York. The vessel and freight was valuf 1 nt $100,000, insured in New York and Boston. Government is a heavy loser, as duties would have been $17.500. The steamer kedar has arrived at this port. She brings Liverpool paper the loth and Loudon telegrams of the dame Uy. The roles had captured several places. A battle was expected near Michoro, but tlie Kusian withdrew. t It is reported that the siege of Nankin has been
TVlaware utrert. tTreerlr ' abandoned.
LATEST. London, Feb 16 The Times argues that the blof kade of Charleston was not raised There was not even :m intermission. The To! t ikes the same view. It sav? that
the sttptnsion of the blockade for a tew hours
did not terminate it, nor did it impose upon the blockading power the necessity of giving fresh notice to neutral States of an intention to block ade.
No lau? commercial news. Washington, March S The report of Cspt. Jas L. Lisk'ft north overland expedition was subunttel to trie House to-d.y. It was organized tor the protection of emigrants over a new route from Fort Benton in Dacotah Territory, part of which was surveyed by te late lamented Gen. Stevens. Halicax. March 2. The steamer Delta, from
St. Thomas 20th and Be-muda 25th uh., has ar rived. She reports that on the 1 2th of February, in latitude 24 deg., longitude W deg., the Florida)
captured and burned the ship Jacob nell, irom
The.lacob t'.ell had i .wanuns tea. Mr
passengers and crew were transferred to a Danish
For ts. Tiler ltoa lies, nts. Bed Ittig VI flu, in Kurs. Wonlrns, Ac, Inserts on I'lanls, ou Is. Animals, A . Pnt npin IV. .W, anl ?1 00 rVte, Bottles and Flasks, e.iaca siz. s for Uotsi, Pcbuc Intiti rio.v, Ac. "Only infallible remedies known. "Free from Poinris." "N".t dan2erus to the Human Family." "Kats come out of their hole to die." gf-jyS.M Wholesale in all larir-- riiies. ltav M y all DRff,iTs and IbtTAiiJtRS everywhere. gj":i'.i. AR!!! of all worthless imitation-.
See that "CoSTia's" name is on each Box, Bot
tle an.! Hank, befnre tu buy.
IIIAKY tt. ( OM AU.
'PaiMMr.vi. Drrt.T, Bkai a at, N. Y.
SM .v BKOWNIN.; a MvOaJV an1 W. B. VICK-
F.KS, Wholesale and Ketail Airents, Indianapolis, Ind.
fe.-.l3
COFFEES, SUGARS, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, TOBACCO. CORDAGE, FRUITS. SOAPS.
TEA, FISH, RICK, SALT, NAILS. DYE STUFFS. SODA, CANDLES,
lo.oeo Cocoa Nuts. 30O Boxes Lemon. 200 Boxe Orange -fjisi B"' .Raisin.'
68
East Wash. St.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,
live boor I ! of
Odd Fellows' Hull
1.0O0 Brlaaf Brandy 500 Fipes Gin 500 " Rum l.ooo Pack -
ages wine.
Wooden Ware, &c. &c.
r..iis.HV
SELECTED AND ',':.'"
(IIOlfE STOCK
OF GROCERIES
AI-SO
Whiskies, Wines,
Two Valuable Farms for Sale on Easy Terms. ONF of acre la Putnam cjruntT. rear OreoOMMOl mi the Hail ral. in the finei siat of cultu.ti-a One of the het Karras in the State. Ani'ther "f .il a. the Ohio rirer. One f the richft and ui"t pr.-'.ucv.v1 .m that river. K ' parttoulars inr;:Ur- f McKFRNAN k PTTRf K. Krai Ktaie .v.NOTICE. INDIANAPOLIS & MADISON R. R, CO, Maoihin. lMiaA,Fehrua-y ISth, liS3. f mySB aa aal e o r uia- l .r- of this Csm1 paiir ir, few aM v (ho offlr f ,he Cowipiny. in theC : Mad .on, or. the talkanaav (tath, uf Marek nex. The p. :i sr.!- S- ; at P M. an 4 r'.ooed at 4 V. M 1 -der. A . rilOS. i'OLLtHJoi,, tMcretarr. I .ü-dAir
BANKINC. Merchants'
(K1LBY FERGUSON, Proprietor, Ii.ij Gold, Silver, U. 8. Demand Notes, and Uncurrent Money, negotiates Sales of Stock, Bonds. Ac., on eon-mi,on-Laiis on collaterals, and t rar. -acts ordinary ban!'i- 1 I- .!i- N N i'. D. St., Ind'j luti. feb2S-.nOT
And all kinds of LIQUORS, All of which we will tell as low as sny honso in th State. The trad is renpeettnllr lnrited to call and examine our stock he fore purchasing elsewhere. MITCHELL & HARVEY.
fehlT
tJO.OOO T o - bacco. SOO Sacka Rice. '1,09) Barrels Salt. 1.0ai Barrel Whisky.
vllini: ChaMff
tiaü Ayr
WESTERN HOUSE.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
I ?-
SCHOOL ORGANS
AN assortment of these P pnlar lntrut.ieais at No. 4 Hate House. m ii. lard a stowrll 'e a
The 1 S. steamer Alabama left St. Thomas on theWth of Februar? in jearchof the Florida. The steamer Columbia ran the blockade at Wilmititou. N. C .and had arriTed at St. George with a carjjo of cotton and tobacco. TVs Columbia rwportel the arrival at Wilming- . the icimcr liirafle
T. F9. SENOUR, dealer in pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES
o. 93 R.itt- lloiiwr lllock. West Waliin?toii .street, IT3IA.S'A.POLIS, IXD., KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HANL A FULL AsOETMEST OF PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, COAL OIL AND LAMPS, WINDOW GLASS PERFUMfrRY A2SFD FJISTCrsr ARTICLES, IM0 A Ft LL ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE TEAS fsöl0-d3mi
r,ta.HH, ,, Hatt
N. Y. PRICES.
LIQUORS.
TI ART I If HfK
Liquor Dealer, -N o. 140 West WaftlsaSaws Mreet. H AS now in awrc a largo stack of fconSWo, Wasaky, i.m. Wioo. Ac . forttn and dowsootit, waica no
aW a far aale at rsdrad, nsStoa anwl ins ttm of Maren.
After that tint- bo will
otand. So 14 Kat