Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1863 — Page 3

WEEKLY- SENTINEL

MONDAY, - MAIIC1I 9. Keceeearw Legislation Defeated by tbe t'uctiou and Kerolu tionury Action of the Itepublican ninorlijr In Ibe House. The constitutions! period for enacting laws during the present neion of tlie General Assembly expired on Saturday. One week ago lat . Wednesday the Republican member of the Houe, sufficient to break quorum, absented tlieoise'ves from their seat und left the city, for the Avowed purpose of defeating legislation. The remaining member ofthe Ht'ue prepared the necessary bills for miint inin:; the State govern merit, for the pay men of employees and other indebtedness, and the Appropriation required to pny tha interest upon the public debt for the ensuing two year? allthe appropriations, in a word, nece&sary to maintain the honor and good faith of the State. Upon (he call of the House ou Saturday morning it was found a quorum was not present, and having no power to legislate to pass bills under the requirements of the Constitution it adjourned until this morninp:. Without appropriations none of the obligation of the State can be paid. The officers of Suite cannot disburse the public funds unless in pursuance to appropriations, by law, without subjecting themselves to the severe penalties of the embezzlement act. Thu':s stands the case, and we see no remedy unless the Gov eruor convenes an extra session of the Legislalature. There is no apology for this revolutionary conduct of the Republican minority. Its action is a disgrace to the Slate and a reproach i:;hii our form of government. The excuse for bolting was to defeat the military bill. If that incisure was constitutional the majority had a rihi to pas it. If it was not the law would bv inoperative, lint the Republican mem'ers had not even this apology for breaking a quorum. The bill had not passed the House, attd if it had they were advised that it could not pass the Senate. Even if it had become a law it was not of sufficient importance to justify the defeat of necessary legis! lion. State military systems are of but little consequence since the pissaiic of the conscript act by Congress. All the Democrats Wanted was that the public arms should not be placed by the Governor in the hands of his partisan friends exclusively. The Republican secedeis have manifested no sagacity whatever, unless it was their intention to break up or revolutionize the State Government. They ct.uld have returned to their scats on Thursday last ami have had complete control over all legislation. No bill would have become a law without their co.isetit. All -bills have to be read on three consecutive days, unless by consent of two thirds of the House in which they are bcins considered, ami all bills have to be presented to the Governor two days before adjournment. The constitutional requirements and the veto power would have enabled them to defeat what they termed "obnoxious measures," without interfering with necessary and unobjectional legislation But the work is done A factious minority has triumphed. If this revolutionary coduet is justified, it is tiie end of constitutional government. The oidy hope for its prc-erv ation is that it will meet with an overwhelming rebuke from the people. Legislators and all public servants should be made to feel that they cannot trifle with the public interests to gratify party prejudices or to erre partisan schemes. Some of the Republican organs are attempting to justify the secession of the Re publican members upon the ground" thai I it was necessary to defeat measures calculated to bring about ifvolution, or intended to slide Indiana out of the Union. AH such charges are mean and wicked falsehood. The Democracy of Indiana are true to the Constitution and the Union. They have no.other object but to preserve the one and 'restore the other. They never had such scheme or entertained any purpose for forming a Northwestern Confederacy, or uniting Indiaun wiii. the Southern Confederacy. All such intimations are the invention of the enemy for political effect. The Democracy are for law and order. Obedience to law is with them a cardinal principle. They will yield obedience to obnoxious laws, until they are repealed or pronounced unconstitutional Unfaithfulness to constitutional obligations and disregard of law have brought the present difficulties upon the country. And the Democracy will be unfaithful to all their teachings and all their declarations if in those regards they follow the evil precedents of their political opponents. We understand that a private dispatch has been received from Nashville, that our loss in three regiments at Spring Hill, was I'll) kiUed and 300 wounded, and lliat um wificer above the rank of a Sergeant was killed. jgT'Old silver and gold wanted, for which the highest price in cash will be paid. Mösts, Spectacle JI iker, 10-d&wtf No. .10 Eft Washington street. To the People of Indian. Indianapolis, March fi, IS63. I propose publishing a book entit!ed"Indiani's Roll of Honor and Patriotic Dead, with Biographical Sketches," containing an account of the organization of each of Indiana's regiments and of the several skirmishes ,ind battles in which they have been engaged. I -hall give a complete list of our brave soldiers' who have died from sick Dess or fallen on the battle field, mentioning the regiment to which they belonged, the place and circumstance of their death, and any acts of courage and valor of w hich they were the heroes. My aim shall be to do justice to the living, ami to embalm in the heaitsof Indiana's sons the memory of the patriotic dead who have fallen in delenseof our National Government. David Stivknso.x. (OMilJMMü.XAL. Washixctox, March 6. SrsAiE. The Senate standing committees were announce!. Mr. Anthony introduced a resolution to print 10.000 copies of ti e mechanical part ot the Patent Office report, and 4.001) copies of the acts and joint resolutions parsed during the present essiou. Mr. Bayard took the oath to support the Con siitutjon of the United States. Mr. Bayard is dow entering upon his new term. Mr. Sumner called up the additional rule of the Seuate, proposed yesterday This rule pro Tides that the loyal oath, passed in July last, shall be subscribed to by the members of this body. Mr. Satilsbury moved to postpone its further consideration until to morrow. Mr. Sumner replied that the statute required that every officer, civil, military or naval, shoald take the oath before entering upon his duties. Mr. Saulsbury said the oath couldn't now ap ply, because Senators had already entered upon the duties of their office. Hence it was utterly impossible now to administer before doing so, ant consequent! it was not applicable. ' Mr. Bayard, while not risifiS to oppose the bill, said other important questions were involved as well as constitutional. Mr. Davis regarded the law as unconstitutional It imposed a test oath. If they had a right to administer the oath in one m inner they had the right to administer in the other. A majority of the Senate had great aversion to Copperheads. But suppose in three of four years, these Copper heads should obtain possession ol the Government, including the executive and legislative branches, 'and should come up with the test oath to sustain their school of politics, were centlemen ready to admit that these Copperhead Democrats had constitutional power to administer such oath? Yet they would have as much power to impose this oath as Congress had to pass this Itw. But Con gress had no power to pass a law imposing such osth. '.. Several messages, were announced from the President. Mr. II arris hoped the Senate would go into extra session; debate was unprofitable.

Speed of .Tfr. Iturton on tlie lloliinsr Question. An exciting debate took place in the House of Representatives last Monday upott a reo!utiu requiring the Serge nit at Arms to anest and bring bsck the bolters, pending which Mr. Utato, member from Sullivan, and, as reported: Mr. Speaker, I had intended to take no part in this debate, but s my course upon this floor has been reflected upon, aud indirectly assailed iu the discussion by the gen leraan from Delaware, Mr. Kilgore.j 1 leel that now is the proper time fur me to vindicate that course. 1 will say in the tir-t place, however, that I am opposed to adopting the resolution under discussion, w ith or without the proposed amendment, iu any shape or form. I urn opposed to making any attempt whatever to compel or lorce tho-e bolters or mcedeis to return to their duties upon this floor. I opose it. sir. because I am now, und ever have been, opposed to the principle of coercion eing exercised in a free Government like this. I am opposed to it as applied to States or to individuals repie-emim: a free people, because in either case it endangers civil liberty. Sir, when we undertook to pre-erve the Constitution and erpetuate ihe Union as our fathers made them, by the sword, we lost sight ot tlie cardinal d;c trines of our Government, and departed from the spirit of our free institutions. So, I keaise, the moment that we attempt to carry on the legislation of this General Assembly by lorcing and holding any portion of the representatives of the Iree people of Indian a heie. at the point of the baxonet. that moment we thwart the very olject for which the Assembly was instituted, and de part from the fundamental principles which distinguish a fiee government from a monarchy. But, sir, aside Irom this objection upon principle, we must remember that these are indeed critical iime-i, when excitement runs high, and a decided stepoi this character, upon a question of doubtful policy, oiiyht possMy inaugurate a bloody revolution in Indiana; and I, lor one, am oppo-ed to inaugurating revolution. The majority upon ibis floor profess to love peac , and advocate it in preference to war; and I, a one of that number, will resist to the last, by my vote aud my voice, any measure which ini-ht result iu tlie unnecessary shedding ot Mood, unle-- it be a measure of legitimate legislation, absolutely de manded by the jcop!e. If the Abolitionists who have seceded from this body de ire to inaugurate a revolution, let then) shoulder the weighty responsibility and take the consequences, li revolution is forced Un'ii us, we are prepated to meet it. Il tight we must, let it be on the defensive, not on il.e aggre-sive We have et done i.olhitij; which, in the least.

Mini dies the minority in boiling from this Hou-e. - r i rtt - t i lie gentleman irom ueiaware i jur. lvaigoiej a ho presumes to speak tor the minority upon this floor, look occasion while di-cits-ing this resolution, to jus'il t his Iriends in tiolting, on the ground that we were attempting to piss ri imcoiistitul.onal law, aud were introducing aud voting tor resolutions here of an inlamous character, such as ilu? people did not indorse. In this Connection he referred particularly to certain resolutions introduced by mse!f. I must be per no teil lo ilenai t somewhat Irom the ouestiou before the House to notice that part ot the gentle j man's speech which referred .irectly to me I will say to the gentleman from Delaware Mr. Kilgore that he need give himself no trouble about the resolutions that 1 have introduced. It was not ex-ecie.i that they would pleise him or his friends. Sot at all. It was expected, however, that they would crate harshly upon Abo lition ears. ir, 1 did introduce, as lie says, a resolution here declai inr the I'iPilent's Abo lition proclamation as infamous Why did I do it? I did it because 1 believed it to be so. And why did I believe it? I believed it because Mr. Lincoln himself, a short time previous to the issuing of the j roclamntion, declared over his own signature, that he believed he had no constitutional right to declare tlie slaves of the S null free, and if he had, 'he thought it inexpe dient to do so then, lor the reason that it would tend to destroy the Union teeling it: the receded Stales and drive thousands to the rebellious standard who e e then loyal, and I 8 des it might drive from the Union army the strength and suDjiori of the border States. He declared further, that the proclamation would not liberate a single slave, and admitting that it would set all tree, wh-it, said he. would we do with them? There is no provision to colonize them, said lie and they would necessarily lie a dead weight and a heavy expense upon our already overburdened Government. That, sir, is the substance of his letter to the Chicago clergy. And a few days afterward" he issued the proclamation, iu spite id' his convic tions against its truth, its justice, its policy und its constitutionality. Why. then, this great ado aixnit charging the President with infamy. when, by his own admissions, he brands tiim.-elf with disloyalty. Disloyalty is treason, and treason is infamous. Tell me, ye friends of the Adminis tration and lovers of war, bloodshed and rendu lion, where stands your immaculate President, according to his own showing? I. sir, indorse the resolution in spirit and in letter, and in doing so I stand not a!o:ie 1 can assure tiie gentle in in Irom Del iwateMr. Kilgore ih it thetwentytwo hundred Demociatic voters whom I have the honor to represent upon this floor also indorse it Mr. Kilgore: I would inquiie of the gentleman whether he went before his people, an I advocated from the stump, the doctrines of his resolutions, and whether he opposeJ the further prosecution of the war? Mr. Burton: I will answer the gentleman. I did, sir, go before my people and advocate tlie doctrines I now utter. I did go before them, de nouncing the Abolition policy ol the President iid opjiosing the prosecution of the w ar. as 1 believed then, as Irom the beginning, that this Union could never be restored bv war, that "war was disunion .jinai,ettrnal Separation," and the sooner it was stopped lite belter. 1 advocated then, as I do now, the calling of a national convention, that the people might accomplish by jieace and compromise what il was iuiiossib!e to accomplish by war. Mr Kilgore: You do not answer roe fully. I desire to know whether you told yonr people that you would not vote another man or another dollar to further prosecute this war Mr. Burton: I will answer to vour satisfaction. sir, beloie 1 get through. I was proceeding to say. when the gemlemmi interrupted me, that the people desire that this unnatural war should cease; that the issue was I airly m nie in the I ist canvass whether ihey were willing to support a war lor the abolition of slavery. I hey decided. in thunder tone, through the ballot box, that they were not. And, in order th it my position may be understood, I w ill repeat here now what I have said lo my constituents time and again here in the face of this House, and of this people, I wilt say now, once lor all that I am in favor of mi armistice and a Peace Convention, and oppose! to giving another mm or another doll ir lor the prosecution of this war for another day or au.ither'hour while the Piesident adheres to his Abolition policy and disregards the Constitution of the country. Is that satisfactory to the gentleni'r? Mr. Kilgore: That is satisfactory. Mr Burton: Iu this position I am satisfied that the people are with me, though I do not claim to reflect the sentiments of the majority upon this floor. Some think me a little ultra, but while I reflect the sentiments of the people, I can't be far wrong. These are my individual opiniouas serted upon my own responsibility. If I am wrong, it is an error of the head and not of the heart, for I know I lore my country and study her interest. The m isses of the people are far ahead of us here, and I am satisfied that if u fair and honest expression of the people of Indiana could l-e had to day, a majority would indorse the resolutions w hich 1 have had the honor of submitting to this body, embodying the sentiments that I have just uttered. Voices: "Th it's so " Then, if the people are to rule in this country, and they demand a suspension of hostilities and a National Convention, with a hope of settling these difficulties without bloodshed, in God's name why not h ive it? why not let the voice of the people be heard in this dark and Irving hour? for 'Vox Fopuli" is " Vox Dei." The people, and not Mr. Lincoln, furnish the means of carrying on this war, and why should not their wishes be consulted and their demandsbe respected?. In the name of constitutional liberty and all that is dear to the American people. I ask, why shall they not be heard? Legislation had better ceae, if it ha come to pass that the will of the people cannot be expressed here, throuuh resolutions or otherwise, without causing member to bolt from this body, and revolutionize. If the wheels of legislation are to be thus blocked, to test this thing, we had better all resign our seats here and go home to the people. I, for one. would have no fears, in that event, but that I would be returned here with even an increase! majority, and find the minority upon this floor smaller than it now is. But let them bolt I will never vote to coerce them back. We are here from day to day, and will be till our constitutional term expires, ready to do our duty in legislating for the people, and if the minority here are willing to take the responsibility of de feating all legislation, let them do so, and sus tain themselves and their revolutionary course before the people if they can. We have done nothing to cause this bolting, and, so far as I am concerned, will not yield one "jot or tittle" lo them, and will offer do compromise to get them to return.- If nothing more is enacted here, a

ut and an outraged people 'will hold them reSsinsible, and not us. Should we force them to return at this late day of the session, cranting thai it might be done, little or nothing could be accomplished, because, forsooth, our time lieit is not suflicieut to override the Governor's veto, which, we should certainly have to meet upon every bill that is obnoxious to these Repub-

lie ma. Then if nothinc can be cained by re-orting to force, us proosed, w hy should we attempt it? The Constitution empowers us to compel the at tendance of a quorum, I'll admit, though it does not make it obligatory uion us to exercis-e the power. It is a uiitiet which rests within the sound d'sctetion of this honorable body, and my judgment is that when no good ami much h..rm may result from ihe exe.;ise of ihe power, we had better nut resort to it. The peop'e ki 0 we ofthe majority are here ready to transact busi-' nes, and are only prevented -by a fa tious, bolting opposition, whose motto is "rule or ruin." And if human blood has yet to flow in our h inpy and prosperous State, which (od foibiu! the great God of nature, "who holds in the hollow of His hand'' the destinies of our proud State susd nt'on. will fix the responsibility of the damning tin upon the Abolition party, where it justly belongs. W ith this view of the case. I, sir, will sit here till the last day allotted aud oppose, with an p proing conscience, the coercing of the Abolition S reder. Here Sir. Burton's time expired and he yielded the floor. From Washington Movements or CoxrtntBATE Teoom "üar Washington PbouRkss c the UsLkpatiox Ma. Lincoln I.NV.STtD with Ki.nolt Powers. Special Correspondence of the Chicago Times. Wasuixotox, Feb. 28. Some of the negro -worshipping papers are making a great fuss over the alleged fact that some ol the Union soldiers 011 ihecoast hue been plun dering the cabins ot the negroes there. It the fact is as alleged, the soldiers have done wrong, and deserve to be punished, and I hope will be puni-lied, und ih it severely. Mut these same pa pcrs hive hot a word to say iu condemnation ol the thousands of outrages of a fir more atrocious cli -trader that have oeeu perpetrated by Union soldiers on the property ot w hite peop'e ever since the war began In Virginia aione thousands ol families have been 1 educed Irom ailliience to pivci ty by the ravages of gangs of plunderers in the uniform of Union trimps Your readers me so familiar with thotisinds of similar instances under the rule of Holier iu New Orleans, and in Al'bam 1 under Tutchin. that I tieed only to al lu'le to them. Hut hentid all these are the liundreOs of inst inces where white lenities have been suije-Med to the brut d lusw of wtefches weiring 0111 uuiloiin These are some 'lie things that have made a restoration of the Union hopeless. Yet, tor tt;ee things, ihe iieg't worshipping journals have not a single word of condemnation All these Inte people w ho have been thus brutally outraged and desjuiiled were Southern p!e. Ai 1 the fiat has gone forth: the Southern people must he exterminated. That is probably as good a way as any o her to commence the wi rk of evtern in ition De'.ichmeuts Irom the Confederate army at Fredericksburg continue to cross ihe flappilian nock, and to make incursion almost daily to points ner this city. The detachments, composed always ot cavalry and liidit r:iliery, Cro-S at fords above Fiedericksburg, which are well known to them, and lall upon und capture small bodies of our troops The lat : ilair of this kind occurred a day or two ago at Chautiily, this side of Centei ville. On this occasion a party of our men, including two coinmis ioned tdlicers and lour lion commissioned ollirei-s, were captured by a party of over a hundred Confederates These reconnoiss.inces on the part of the enemy of course furnish General Lee with a vast amount of valuable information: liesi.les which he can of couie exact much more roui the prisoners Yet the military authorities here seem to think nothing of it . It is rumoted to-day that Gen. Jackson, with a strong lorceof cavalry and artillerv iu addition to hi uimI infinity force, is marching from War renton to Strasburg. There is nothing improbable in this rumor. Taken in connection with the recent capture of one of our valuable wagon trains tier Roinney, and tlie well known fact tli it there is a strong force of Itebel in Hampshire and Frederick counties, this may indicate that Jackson again has his eye upon the H.tlt.imore and Ohio railroad. This was the scene of Gen. Jackson's labors f -r a long time The loss of this road i at all times a severe blow to the Government, and if (Jen. Jackson has in view tlie desti uction of any pirt of it again, it become the Government to beiir itself iu time to prevent it. It is said that tiie force of troops along the line of road is am;i!e for its protection Hut tliis w is said three t ines before Yet three times beloie was this mpi f ace" mined ait.! th-'roid destroyed. It there i not Mich a foiee on the mad now, and the roa l is ag tin destroyed, it will not be for t!ie want of wanting. My Icti.cr of Fcbruarv 6 exsed fully ihe de signs of the radical to ch..n.e tue whole form of our 1 iovernmenr. lo .-niufit the Constitution, to dep' ive the neojile "f their cou-titu'ional rights, to bolish tneiitiieis corpus, and to nuke Mr. L'ncolu an absolute monarch in all excepting the name. The progre-s of events since then has confirmed the truth of those statements, hasdisclositl the plot in all it atrocity, and the world in ay . now well stand ami zed at the revolution that has been accomplished. The mask is now thrown oil, even by tho-e piper which support the Administration most strongly. The New York Her ild savs. plainl) : "With the close of the pre-ent session. President Lincoln will be iu ve.-ted with al! the powers of a Dictator. Our whole political system will be leversed. We rhcerfiiN v consent lo this tr nisioi in ttion of our President into a temporary Dictator." That is more ilian the pco;le will do. The Constitution, and the laws of Congress pissed in accordance with the Constitution, are the supreme law of the hind. But these acts ol" Congress, by w hich the verv Constitution itself h is been subverted, by which the t hole form of our Govern ment has been changed, an! con verteil from a republic toa de-potij-tn. these acts of Congress are not in accordance with the Constitution They are, thetefjre, null and void, and the Su preme Court will so decide. It may safely be p iiil ,ha the peop'e will never submit to them. The teooie will never submit to have their right and their liberties thus sumniirily taken away. and the form of their Government thus changed. In passing these acts, Congress has in.1ugur.1ted a revolution. The people will at once see that if they Fiibmit to these unconstitutional acts, there will tie only 'one ritep more. The President will issue one more proclamation, .and it will be the last. It will tecite that Congress has now conferred upon him nnlimitid powers; the power to call forth the whole military strength of the nation; the power to seize and use all the national and State funds, - and all the money in ihe vaults tif the hanks; and the power to arrest and imprson for life all who dare to question his authority to do these things; and therefore, in order that he may use these powers effectually, he proclaims himself Dictator, or King, for life, with the power to nominate his successor. Now, does any man doubt that he will take this step? Who would have believed, a year ago, that the Administration would dare to do what it has done? See how, utep by step, tiie liberties of the people have been taken away. 1 his is the only step that remains to be taken, and it will be taken. He may not use the word "King" at first. He may not even 'ise the word"Dictator." It may be perhaps, at first, a proclamation decliring that under the present excited state of public feeling, a f ur Presidential Selection cmnot be held, and, therefore, that he will continue to exercise the oflice of President for some years to come. What is there to prevent him from doing that? Mr. Col lamer. Senator from Vermont, sober and practical man that he is, saw that specter plainly enough. Said be, in his speech on one of these odious measures, "If a Secretary ol the Treasury can be furnished with these pow ers, he must be a very bungling politician if he cannot make himself President any day. How much easier, then, for the President himself to assure himself of the succession, when such kingly powers are put into his hands. On this point I have no more to say at preent. As a faithful correspondent here,"l could not say less. I do not yet despair of the Republic. I believe there is yet virtue, intelligence and power enough among the people to save it. A. Democratic Meetixo There will be a Dem ocratic meeting at Vertland on Thursllav even ing. II. 11. Dodd, Esq., of this city, will be pres ent and address the meeting. Mr. Dodd is a fine speaker, and we trust there will be a large turn out to bear him. t37At No. 37 North Pennsylvania street, In dianapolis, a general intelligence business is con ducted. Oood help for hotels, boarding houses, and private families can at all times be obtained at that office. All persons who can give eood reference (men or women), desiring situations or employment will find it to their advantage to caii iDera. w tf.

Tlie Freedom of in l,rr Destruction of evaper Printing Office by Mob Violence. On Thursday night last the busim. office of the Crisis, a newspaper published by Sam MkrAr, at Columbus,- Ohio, was mobbed and r. tied of its contents.' That we mat do no in-

'justice to those engaged in this act of violence I , ,..., r .u-. : r ' we copy the following account of the affair from the OÄfe State Journal, on Abolition printSara. Medary's editorial rooms in the Crisis building were completely "cleaned out" by a moo ol soldiers last night, amounting to 2UÖ in number The destruction of windows, doors, stoves, files, shelves, books, etc., was complete. A violent storm of snow at the time gave lively coloring to the scene. Medary had gone to Cincinnati on the noon traiu yesterday. The gang td soldiers crept softly along on tlie snow till they came to the office, which is situated on the corner of High and Ga street. They circle.! around the iiM.r w ith fixed bayonets aiiddeclared death on the man that interrupted. The door was first stove in and then the windows, after which the vile files ol corruption and treason were sent by thousand into the streets. The ground for many rods around was loaded with the contents of the oiHce. The crowd was disappointed at not finding any type, not knowing that the composition and press work on the paper was done at the office of ihe State Printer, Richard Kevins. When they were informell of this they salliel forth to their woik of destruction, and attacked with a heavy timber the back door of the Staresman press rooms, where the outside ol that sheet was being woiked off. The first bolt was not sufficient to give them entrance, and before the second was made the police arrived on the spot and remonstrated till they desis'.ed. What was the 'ffease of Mr. Medart? He is an old citizen of Ohio. All his interests are identified with the peace, prosperity and perpetuity of the State and General Governments, to whom he rentiers a willing allegiance. His paper reproduced and advocated tlie sentiments of Washington-, Jeffkks Jackson. WlbstilR, Clat the men whose valor achieved our national independence, and whose wisdom and st gacity founded our matchless Government and institutions, and whoe eloquence and patriotism sustained theul. If it is a crime to uphold" coristituiiotial rights and constitutional liberty, to maintain the Iree institutions which the men of the levoluiioii pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacied honors to secure, then is the Crisis guilty. But if the Crisis had commi'.ted any offence against the laws, mob law is not the remedy. Violent e begets violence. Mob rule s unsafe. It is arbitrary aud erratic, and when inaugurated it may turn to plague its inventors. The destruction of presses cannot crush out the freedom ol thought, of opinion, or prevent the communication of intelligence. This is illustrated in the history of every people in whose hearts the spirit of liberty I wells. Act temporary remarks: "Almost a century has pissed since Poland ceased to be an independent Kingdom; but her people, braving certain destt uction, are showing to the world now that they are as Hue lovers of their native couiury, and as intense haters of the Russians, as they were in 1722 or 1KJ1." And the foolish men who think they can crush out the freedom of speech, of thought, 01 of opinion, in the American people by violence, or by the destruction of a few printing presses, will find it more than the work of a lifetime. Ami the party that reports to such deeds id' violence w ill surely be overtaken by an equal and just retribution. Above all tilings we deshe peace and order and the unobstructed execution of the law for this condition of affairs weare w illing to make every effort and any sacrifice but even a wottn will squirm when trod upon. If the per son or property of one class of citizens are to suffer by mob violence for opinion's sake, retaliation cannot be pi evented an eye for an e and a tooth for a tooth. In referring lo the recent outbreak at Columbus the Ohio Statesman makes the following comments, w hich we commend to the attention of every citizen: The time has come when men must take their stand. '1 tie lime when the question is to be set lied whether the constitutional right of the citizens are to be. maintained, or Mob. Law and Des potism are to prevail, is at hand. From it we cannot escape, and, therefore, we must meet it. The Democratic party is the friend of Law and Oriltr, and holds that under the Constitution and Laws, every remedy for the protection of life, liberty, and property is guaranteed, and equally Hutier the same Constitution aud Laws ample provision is made for the punishment of offenses and crime of all kinds. Its members demand tlie protection of Law for themselves, conceding ihe same right to those who tiiav differ with them on me isuies of policy, whether of war or pece. but their opponents have heid, through their presses and by their orators, that in these times the constitu:ional rights of Democrats must be abridged, and that violence and Mob Law shall take the place of judicial tribunals aud courts of justice On I hursdav evening last, the first disorder was manifested in this citv bv an attempt to de stroy the Crisis and the Statesman. This attempt was incited by the incessant etlons of the Abo lition papers and orators, who constantly euJeavor to inriarne the people and lead them to acts of violence, and it should aud muni be the last. No mote violence of th:s character must be allowed, und our opponents must be made to distinctly understand this; aud if the laws of the hmd are insulicient to shield Democrat, they must adopt Mich means as will be sufficient and effective tor that purpose. Democrats are for order, aud will go as lur as the farthest to maintain it; but they must be met in the same spirit by their oppo nents. II not, ana a tidlereut measure is meted out to them, they roust maintain and vindicate their rights as best they can. And in this connection we append and com mend the follow ing admirable order of Brigadier General James Coopkb, commanding the United States forces at Columbus, condemning in just terms outrages and assaults upon the persons or property of citizens, "sacred in the eyes cf both civil and military law," by either citizens or soldiers: Heauqcarters U. S. Forces,) Columbus, Ohio, March 6, 163. General Order No. 16. Having been informed, and partly witnessed. that the publican oflice belonging to the Crisis, and the printing office belonging to the Ohio Statesman, newspapers published in this city, were last night brokeu into by a mob of disor derly persons, composed partly of citizens and partly of soldiers, who unlawfully and wantonly destroyed furniture, paper, books and newspaper files of the former tyuce, and were only prevented from the commission of similar out rages at the Statesman office by the fear of bem detected and arrested, 1 desire to offer word of advice to the citizen, and to warn the soldiers of the penalties they incur bj sucb outrageous violations of law. To such citizens as can so far forget their obligations to society and the respect due to the laws, which are as much the safeguard of their own persons and property as of the persons and property of their neighbors, the just condemnation and disapproval of their conduct, by the in telligeut and I t respecting portion of community, of all parties, convey a wholesome admonition as well as a merited rebuke: but such citizens should recollect that the condemnation and disapproval of their conduct by the wise and good of all parties, is not the worst punishment to which they expose themselves. The mob violence which they invoke to day against their neighbors, may be by their neighbors to-morrow invoked acainst them. Retaliation is the law of the lawless. To the soldiers who participated in last night's outrages and violence, I have to say, your con duct is strangely inconsistent with your duty, and the holy purpose for which your country put arms in your hands. Your mission to uphold the laws, not to violate tnem. Ana 11 was prouaiy presumed that, however unreasoning the armies of despots, the American soldiers who rushed by hundred of thousands to the field to uphold the cause of popular government and the integrity of the Union, Imperiled by foul and wicked rebellion, were intellicent enough to comprehend aud appreciate the character of the issue an issue involving the right and security of individuals, a well as the iutegrity of the Republic. How little in' consonance with the character of the duties you have assumed, aud the mission you have taken upon you to fulfill, was your conduct last night. In lending yourselves to the cowardly attack and felonious outrage committed on the property of private individuals. Forgetting your

duties as soldiers, you have become rioters and 1 urglars; ami instead of !e'mg, a you ought to be, the protectors of the rights of the citizens, you have become their a sailants. But I desire you to recollect that it is not in admonitions that the rules and regulations ofthe service deal with rioters and plunderers. It will be oeeu by paragraph 787 of ibe regulations, lbt the offense of which you have been guilty is, in the language of the regulations I have quoted, "of such enormity as to admit of do remission of the awful punishment which the military law awards against offenses of this nature." Against the perpetration of such offenses, in future, ( now warn you. The persons and property ol ihe citizen are sacred in the eyes of boih civil and military law, aud any outrage or assault upon theiu. will le visitel by indicting upon the perpc'.rators, the moment they are detected, the extremest penalty authorized by the law. By command ol" Unga.iier tleneral Cooper. , Wm. Vox Doms, A. A. G. Lrgisliftt i re Summary

Wldnlslat, March 4, lfcC3. Senate. The Senate worked hard and got the business perfected as far us it was possible to do so. The files were cleared it the evening session. The House concurrent resolution memorializing the Legislature of New York in reference to freight charge 01 Indiana products was passed and a number of House bill" all on the third reading were passed. The negro exclusion bill (Senate) failed for the want of a constitutional msjority, all the Republican members voting a-jainst it, becau-e it was to stringent, ami three Democrats opposing it because it was not strong enough. A resolution to adjourn sine tlie tomorrcw iu consequence of the action, or rather non-action of the Houe, and the uselessness of legislating in one branch when the other was virtually dissolved, wts voted down. The Coneressional apportionment bill was up and failed to be engrossed. Hoist Nothing done. No quorum not a single Republican being in his seat TncBsiiAY, Much 5, 15G3. Skxate. The morning session was one of business. Several House bill? were pished and will become laws wheii.the Governor's signature i received Thev were as follows: To amend the specific school law tax so as to in ike all the land iu a township taxable for school purposes, whether the owners weie residents or not; to forbid Common Pieas Judge- from practising in an interior court; prohibiting the State Librarian from allowing book to be taken out of the C.ipilol Buil im ; authorizing County Commissioner to set. in th Auditor oflk-e; tixinz the time of holding Commrn Plea Courts in the counties of Adams. Al;en. Wells and Hunting ton, airl requiring Recorders to certify the record of stamp on papers recorded; to fix the time of holding Circuit, Courts in the Tenth Judicial Circuit The m tjoriiv ami minority of tlie Finance Committee both prevented long reports on the expenditure of the 2 IUI). OIK) appro priated n a cotiiincent fund. The reports were read and made the special order for 3 IV M., but at that hour were crowded over. Mr. Cobtt. fr.tm the Committee on Federal Relations, made a report in reply to the memorial from the army, which caused an exciting debate The minority will report to-morrow, and both rejiort are made the special order for 10 o'clock A. M. Hoist. Notju u uin. Nothing done. Every Democrat not excused iu his seat. Republican siill rccustnt. 4 Fudat, March 6, 1663. StNATt. The bill to enforce the 13th article of 1 lie Constitution, cailed the "negro exclusion bill," finally pas-ed the Senate, after all the parliamentary tactic of the Republican to defeat it had been exhausted. House bill f.u;h rizii.; county ofliceis to call special sessions of County Board in case of ihe lie ith of an Auditor, and one authorizing Auditors to isi.e fee bill for costs in Commissioners' Courts, were passed. The retxirt of tl,ie majority of the Committee on Federal Relation in answer to the memorial. from thearmv waspresentel by Mr. Cobb, chair man of the committee, and the minority report by Mr. March- rlioth rebuts were read and e!iciieJ a long debate. The reports of the majority and minority ofthe Committee on Finance in relation to tiie expenditures of "the military and contingent funds, were taken up by the arrival of the special order fixed lor their consideration and thoroughly criticised and canvassed, and the minority report was tabled and the majority report adopted. At the evening session a resolution by Mr. Brown, of Wells, was passed, raising a Committee of three, t sit for forty days after the adjourn ment with powers to investigate frauds in the Quartermaster's Department and to examine the Arsenal and other accounts. Housk The House merely met and adjourned, no quorum being present Satcrpav. March 7, 1663. Senate. The standing committees of the Senate all reported back the unfinished business be foie them, and business generally was put in order for the adjournment of the Legislature bv the constitutional limit The contested flection case for the counties ot Elkhart and Ligrange was ssitied by a decisive vote in favor ot the sitting member, Mr. Murray. House bill were passed as follows: In relation to salaries of officers of State, forbidding advance payment; tor the relief of borrowers ol the Sinking Fund, extending the time of payment t loans; the petroleum oil bill, and a bill authorizing Recorders to demand fees in advance. The majority and minority reports from the Committee on Federal Relations were again discussed at great length. The majority report was adopted, and 5,000 copies of each report were ordered to be printed. Thanks were voted to the officer of the Senate unanimously. It was state! th it the bolters from the House would be in their seats at 8 o'clock in the even ing an 1 the Se iate took a recess till that hour, to be ready for any business that the House might by any possibility send to them. But the Madisioii branch," a the absentees are termed, did not make their pttearam-e in a legislative capacity, and the Senate at night was not called to order. HorsE Mr. Niblaok. from the Committee of Ways and Means, introduced the general and specific appropriation bills. These were read a first tioie, aud it w as moved that the rules be suspended in order to r. second reading. 2Co quorum answered. nnJ the House adjourned until Monday at 9 A. M. A Valuable Work The Rev. D irid Stevenson, the State Librarian, designs publishing a work that will be invaluable to Indiana. Il will be called "Indiana's Roll of Honor and Patriotic Dead, with Biographical Sketches," containing an account of the organizttion of each of Indiana's regiments, and of the several skirmishes and battles iu which they have been engaged, with a complete list of the brave soldiers of the State who have died from sickness or fallen on the battle field. It will be a work of immense labor, and the task has fallen on one who has the energy aud ability to accomplish it. The aim of the author will be to do justice to the living and the dead, and to make a book that will be read with interest both within and without the State. Mr. Stevenson is a tine writer, a scholar, and in the wide field betöre him will have ample space to display the ability that we know he possesses. He will proceed at once to gather material for his labor, ami he enter upon the discharge of the duty with his whole heart enlisted 111 the cause. SPECIAL NOTICES Lyon's Katharion. Tbl delightful article for preserving and beautifying the human hair it again oat np by thn original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, kill and attention. which first created Its immense and unprecedented . of or- r one million bottle annually. It U Uli told at 25 cent in Urge bettle. Two million bottle can easily be sold In a year wbeu It Is again known that tbe Katharlon Is not only tho most delightful hair dressing in the world bat that it cleante the scalp of scurf and dandruff, gives the ba!r a lively, rieb luxuriant growth, and prevents It from tanaiag gTay. Tbee are considerations worth knowing. Tbe Katharton has been te44 for over twelve years, and Is warranted at described. Any lady who values a beautiful bead of hair will use th Katbarion. It la finely perfumed, cheap and valuablo. It is sold by all respectable dealer throughout tbe world. D. 8. BARS ES CO., Xew York. janl7-ä&wltaw6m . ZW A COUGH. COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT, ir allowed to progress, rouluin serious Pulmonary and Broucblsl affaclions, oftentimes incurable. Brown's Bronchial Troches Reach directly the affected part and give almost Instant relief. In Baoscam, Asthma, and Catassh they arc beneficial. The good effects resulting from the use of tha Troches, and their extended ui-e, has caused them to be counterfeited. Be sure to guard agaUist worthless imitations. OaTxia only th gtnui Jintwn't BruneJiiat Irvchts, which hava proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Ptsuc Srstxtts and Simoisa should as the Troche. Military O (Beers and Sololers who overtax the roice and ara exposed to sudden changes, should have them. Sold everywhere at 15 cents per boa. jaral-d&'rnin

To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A KEVKKKSD tiruüemu bavi g tea retord to health la a faw dsya, after uiMiergoibg all the luual routine and irregular expoire moCvs of treatment, wiiiiout ueces,cn.iidcro!t bU Mcrtd dutjta oenu&uid cat to bU iC.cud fellow crtiturei Uit auajrs orccaa. Uenc, 00 lbs reoeipt of aa ddrMd anvtlop, be will end (f rev ) a copy of lb precriplioo ad. Direct to Dr JOHN M. DAG ' A IX, IM Fulton street, Brvokljrs, T. Jau26-wljr

REWARD.' RAM AW AT KKOU THE SCBSCklBKK, OS THE 23ib of February, bound girl, named Mary 11, atu about twelve yrar. I wdl pay the above reward fur her return, but no expense. 1 w ill not be re--ponible for debts of ber contracting. JAMtS AhMCUiNL'T. mch9-wöw MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. ciiAitri:iti.i BY THE LKUISLATL'RK Ot KENTUCKY FOR TBK T It K ATME NT OF ALL THK DISEASES OF THK DKINAKY ASH GKMTAL OkGAlNS. mm M W Ji B ftra M m PRICK 0XLY TEX CKXTÄ A lli'dicnl I?'ort, Omlainitiff Thirty Fi'-e flute ihm 5rffrvinffmoft tf of Ilsaiik and '-1. OS A XKW METHOD Of fjvatinfr Tenenal Diseaaes, lix-iu ding Syphilis iu all !? stages; GtoorTUa, U Wt, Stricture, Varlcocile, and Hydrocele, Dieae 01 the Kidneys, ElaJder c, without mercery! containing a vsinable treatike on that wile-pread malady of youth, Seminal tVt-k-iteu. Nocturnal Emhttton, Sexual Debility. Impo'.ency, ke., tbe eerrt tuürmities of youth and maturity arising from the baneful habit of oelf-abnse. To which is itW ob ervstlon 1 Female Ifciiearies. anJ other interniting matl. r of tbe ntaioxt importance to th married and tho-e Cf tit-irnlatiritr umrriazf, whoeutrrtaiu iloubt of ifcWr pliyskal ab'lity to titer that t-tate. Sent to any address ln a aealed rn per, on receipt of ten cent r four stamp. We devote onri-utirx innr inn attent ion to thr treat ment of tbe variou private diseases treated nf in onr pri vate report. Oar Dispenary it tlie only Iiutuuüon ol toe kind in Anirrica which has been e tabüsbed by a special charter, aU'i thU fact should give it a preference over the varinuk quack of doubtful character to be foun in all Urge cities. . l2iiiort:inl lo r Villah' ! One nrpanment of our Dtpenoary U specially devoted to the trestment of the Difleatei- of Females. Mich at Lacliorrhea. or White," Irregular. Painful and Snppretta Meiistraatior, Nervous aud itvwrst Debility, Piaeaes of be Womb. BarreunekN, Ac. Consultation.- and examination- frf f cbare. AKo f.;r !, UK. DKWKK'S R! tiCLATüK 1'ILLS Kor Femair Obstructions, lrrirn!a-iie. u Married la dies in certain M;utk-f "-li-'uM iiot u- them, aa they would can utUcjrnae. Pra-! per iott, and nifay be sent bv mail. Dlt.GAI.KV. I'KKVKNTiVk m invaluable article for ihote i-liitij limit tUe ninubi of liinr offspring, ol thn banvit a bv. ieir- chit Irtri: wrru!J r.at. to tojur the hca!'li. and will las: l'w a uMiuf. .-a-iit t any dtir-s., una'er real, ou rfftra Mjrpr- mil IXJILAUv PATIENTS AT A D;VT ANCf -K -rnJii a brier tttatetueii'. of their yinptor.u. will rc-', a I'.lauk Chart containing a lit nf que-tins "ff tr for the rure of treatment, ic. Medicines en: t( j-v pat 'f the enutry to cure anv rase at home, fre l'rnt.i langer r curiosity . All transactions private and cnnfiiifir'i!. Remember the name and number. Dirwt all Mtrrs to GALKX' MkT MM'KNSAKY. noYl.VKdAwlv U'Uinville, Ry. C O . F 1 1 IS T I L, ToCX'i MKS WHO HAVE IX- . ured thrrot!v be certain secret habits, which utiiit tiirro fT bu-ine, plta-uP- or the tlut i-a of marred life; aNo. niidiile-st'r'l ar.d old men, wLo, from the fot'if tf youth or .lhr -ue. frei a debility in a.Ivancr of ttiwr vesrs. before i.Uc-.nir th-melve up-lr the treaim nt of otiv one. KhouM tlrt read "THE SECRET FRIEND.' Married Indies will leani something -.f importance hy penjxinij "The Secret Friend. Sent to auv address, in a seal-d envelope, on receipt of Ten Cents. V.l. STUART CO. can be con-ulted ou all dieaes of a private or ennfidirtial nature, from 8 A. M. to P. K.. (Sun. lavs front 9 to 11 A. M..) at their oflice. Addr.-s DK. CHAS. A. STUART t CO., mi hi 1 -dA 1 y i-'2 Eoston, Mas. WANTED. AGENTS Co iiHtantly AV a nted. ITC A X T INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTITE MEX TO canvass the country thorntigMy, and deposit onr medarine wi'h every family, lam einplnytas: agents to canvas, on foot, al3i. and with horse and bngtry $350 per ytar. Aif'nt. are required to furnish horses and bujpe. Iu .dditiouto the above salary I drtrity all expenses Incident to tb ttsi.-s. It is an agrees' I- and healthful occupation for ym.f men, Kiv'"t? tht-m a good opportunity tomaVe mn2;-y wi bout tbe p. sf bility of Ubtalninjr ! arvruintr front selling on iimiii!ri'Ki. Applicants -uo'ild apply in person, tr addree (If further information be e,ir-d) the proprietor by letter. No otic wi.il be employed T r a l terra than one year, and will enter into a written o.t,trct t that effect. I Kha'.l 'eqi.ire iwcnrity in at! c if 1 am not personally ac'i'iaintert with the apt lic.mt. a I hall intruft in bis ctisto ly moüc . njr-'liciiie.v. l.tKtks u'! receipts to the mount of from T,lt .1.00. J. M. FK0ST, jan V-dAwStn IndUnapoHe, Indiana. GROCERIES IfBW HOUSE "A SEW BKOO SW KK1 Cl.KAS." Mttl Hhdt Su-i Car. l.UtKi Kai;e. Coff'-e. ; 5 0 0 Hanvls' Svnsp. (IdwelUAlvord G00 C u s t ' Te. I i WHOLESALE GROCERS '1,000 Briset t Brandy ;5fl0 Pipe Gin : 1,000 Pack. ages Wine. 68 East Wash, St.,! lO.CHio Cocoa Suis. INDIANAPOLIS. IXD., 200 Ii o x e si l-u.otts. 200 Boxes Oranges 5K Boxe .lUisiu.' Five loar l'.al of OddFallowa'IIall. r,tftßf,rt. SELECTED AND '1 ington St., Indianapolis. as at m r 1 1 Vf I Indiana. OF GROCERIES. $30,000 T - bacco. 600 Sacks Pice. 3,000 Barrels Salt. 1,000 lUrrels Whisky. Selling Cheaper, THAS AST WESTERN HOUSE. a,68,es S, vt6St C868t N. Y. PRICES.

OPTICIAN.

NEAR ODD FELLOWS' HALL rToTICEdF vrirriCK i uerebt given that i hate beem i appointed Administrator, a the esta-e of Jsme B l'.card, late f Lawn nee To Dhip, Marion tainty Indiar.a. Said estate n s:jiwed 10 be ahe?'T. m:-3w SAMUEL. 0hY, Administrator. LAW SCHOOL. LAW SCHOOL 'F Ilui'Vtiril Ooll--, 1 H(:t. f ItWO Term of nineteen weeL each. Cbtuntencilig MARCH 2d and .StKIiUKl.R Tti. f'-r Cat-ilgu anJ Cin ular ai1ress JoLL PAlkKLU, Uovall Prof. CamlritiK, Ms-.. Jan. 29, lu.t. fb 7-wS REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernan & Pierce, REAL ESTATE AGENCY, First Door E;ist of Palmer Houm, (UP STAIRS ) "i 7K have for kale Houses and luo's in the Citv ef Indianapolis, and Farms and fanning- Landein thin Male, and will sell lower than can be punb!l elsewhere. The follow n? comprises some of the property we are now offering at low-price for cash or ou time, as may suit the purchasers. ftrbiil-dew A RARE OPPORTUNITY Fo r a Jflcch anicor lAiborin g aTn ti To OVtain a House and Lot, and thus get "a Home. C T7TS will if 11 Citv Lots on low time to persons whe V V wtl build a bouse on the lot purchased. If required, we will furrisii part f the means ne esKary f- r the erection of b:'.;l1i:ic to tboe whose means are insufficient to comriete their buses. McKERN AX A rTRCr frbl9-dw4m Keal F.taie Dealer. FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, Three Business Rooms with Dwellings Attached, On Weat Wathinjrlan Street. ThU Building rents fcr Six Hundred Dollars a year. ALSO, A Two Story Boarding House on Delaware Street, 5ear A. Wallace's Grocery, will be coM at a jreat barai3. Ieroiif w!ebiiij( to make au investment that otilpay a l.lih per cectage will do well to ra'l and see thee piece., of tro4rty. McKEI NAX 1 nKkCK, fet.iO-tiAwira Ileal täte Afrenta. A VACANT LOT ON WASHINGTON ST., FOR SALE. THI Lot U wide and dvep, and will be sold low fer cal . McKKUNAS A PlfckCC. fohrtO-dAwtfw Keal Estate Agent;. I, at lor a IItiiriift Room crs SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, FOR ? A Ii E . OS SOUTHWEST C0RNT.H OF MF.I1EDIAX ASD Maryland treets, and opposite the proposed row of but-inei rooms to be built oy Mr. 8rbrnll. This lot t a good location for a whole-ale evtabli.-htner.t. ai d will be otdebean. McKEKXAN A FIKKCK, fcbl0-dAww keal F.ttale Agent. BurrrousTG- lots IX different parts of tbe City, for sale cbesp fr-r cat or on time payment. McXK.KXA A HtKCK. fe.bl2-dm keal F.Mate Agent. -A. VAX.TJABT.Pi FARM To be Sold at a Great Bargain. "I OO ACRES on Michigan Road and on Lfyettt I f and Indianapolis Kaiiroad, one mile eat of Zionsviiie, Boone county 130 acres in cultivation and In tire order. Grae land In timothy and clover. Stock water rnnninn throtiirh the land the year round. Tbo por ion of land in timber is well et lo blue fraa fT pasture. The timber la walnut, poplar a:id a ery large sofar orchard. Kencet ood. House ia Rood order and stable laree enotuh for 100 head of barse or cattle. Has a larpe orchard of 200 fruit trees, with fine t-b rubbery and f rspes in abundance. This farm will be offered for sale one month from data at J40 per acre, one third down and the balance in ona and two year, with interest Tbee terms may be varied somewhat in point of time tMven for payment.. KcKKRNAN 4 PlETtCl, febl7-daw4w Keal Kttate Agent. fmiEi 1 DJ0ININ"' th City on tbe !?ortb, for n1 cbesp It J Cab. Tbe laud! beauiifnllv located for a rideo e. Inqnireof McKEKSAN A PIEKCK, feb!2-d&w,w Keal Estate Agents. cnruT3 trta.i EAGLE CKEEÖ3LLS FOB SALE. SITUATED on EajtU Creek, ubt mites northweea of Indianapolis, one mile from atecbanicsburr, on t b Crawf ordsville pt ack road. G riet mill is 8 by 0 feet, fonrstoriea high, three run of French bnrra two for wheat and on for com at I fa geioi repair. 'ew Wilder psteet iron wa'er wheals, W.ll rr nd and pack Iron 60 ta 6j barrels per day. Baa also itsia power attached, with two good engines. Also 6iw Mill IB pood order, which will cat 4,000 feet of lumber a day. Tnesa mills bava U acres of land aa4 two srood dwelling houses. Wheat tuBctect to iae tbe mill running Bight end isy can be purchased or. th premise, the region balsr among the finest wheat regions In the State. Tbe niU baa always made money foe tbe owners. Price tlO.Go. Time will be (riven on part of the purchase money if requlred.and city or ether property taken in part payment. McKER.VAS PlKkCF. febl6-dA-wtw Beal Estate Ayl-. Indianapolis. "lots for business booms On Delaware Street, near IfYula insloix Street, 6 L0T on the West side f Delaware ttreet, dirertly npposHe Kacy A AlcTageart's sew tmilding, and near Washington street, for sale cbesp. The lots are feet front- For particulars spr'T G"-1 Soble, er ta JIcKERSAX I'lEkCE, feb2-dAw8w Keal Estat Agents. Two Valuable Farms for Sale on Easy Terms. OSE of 3f4 acree ta I'utnam county, near OreeneaaUe on the Railroad, ta the finest state of culuvetioa One of the best Farms in the State. Another of 331 aeres oa the Ohio river. One of the riebest and nmt productive oo that river. For partloulars luqulre of Tax KS R5 Alt & PIEECK, ebM-dA-w,w ü4 Eauea Afeat. ,