Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3827, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1863 — Page 2

DATLY SENTINEL.

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WEDNESDAY MORNING. .IAN. 14.

advlre

Hal, io a apeech in th Scott on

fondey la, implored Senators to let ab tract kfWftUon alone aod attend to the country This

m good ad rice Oar after eeersl dri of

-em be the proceeding of yesterday, hare 8 i y coeselndOd to return to the oerforsaanee of the d ottos tMpoaed 00 them by the Cunsttotion i their rflicMl eel he. A Mooatioo ped the Senate yesterday, a ttm being present, rrjtietlng the Ho owe to meet th body in foint convention to day for the election of United State Senator. We will

wait to see the election uke place before we sire credit to the Republican Senator for yielding, a tee Democratic Senator did two tear ago, to the eiU of the majority. We h pe to be able to record to morrow morning that the Repoblicane of the Legislatur hare auMcient regard fur the Cnrtauftutioo the? hare sworn to opport, lor their ornelal oath, and for tbei' manliness, not to bcfejaer rather continue t He. factious opponent of the will of the majority. In the) present juncture of the Goremninf , htr-tTeilafiun rhould be let alone, and He

puMicaf Senator. M well ex Democrats, should (fire tneir whole attention to the country and it necessities. The good adrice of Senator Hals hald be regarded by his political friends who sre willing to fink elf and their ptrtistn feelings for the good of the country. Aaatfarr ietatke. One of the most accomplished and gallant Acer in the aertice, Oener.il Fiibbmam, was

diplced from the command of the army before ; Vickbnrg, and a political General put in his J

Save rteveraes .in j tii-taster Ttillow a a coneqeence It is now stated hi oAssal circle that McClind i solely reion-ible for the recent

d 1 44 tier it th.it pi ice, and it in intim tel that the President will promptly di-wn'n him from the rr . a a. . i

eer.-ice vv a it eise out revere in. ,'iiter c in he etT" I wv i hi inexperienced und in com pet er i officer i put in a position which require Military kiU. experience end genius of the anglies '' -' I v-' v.Tin I air Mward 4. Ilannrinn-

Few men erer fivrured in public life in this

S;ate who inherited, from nature, gretter gifts of gemu and capacity , than the lite Hon Kn. A Ii .vto am As an or itur, those who hare had the good fortune to hive listened to ifeeeJOBf and ail very tone of hi voire. esthei in the Caoitol of this State or that of the nation, will agree in the opinion that, in powers of persuasion, he bad few rir.il in this or any other country An original letter from him. now before us, (and for which we are indebted to the courteay of a friend,; give indubitable evidence that hi political sagacity and foresight were equal to the brilliancy of his natural endow merit. We append a copy, which will how th.it he foresaw, in the spirit of prophesy, ss the logical results of the pestiferous agitation of the slavery question by the people ot Hew England, the present calamities of our country Iu regard to his allusion to the spirit of the Southern people, and the character given of them by Kp Hi aar, it ni y tie proper to state tint, if hm view are treasonable, they are only the repe titiyu id ideas advanced by the great aud goud Whiotom Himself. By reverting to his writ MiK. or to Schbodbb'b "Maxima" of that great patriot, there mar be fouud an extract from one ot his letters, dated previous to the adoption of the Federal Constitution, in which he deplore the lunging utter a mono thy then prevalent in the North, where social equality eiists, und con tr.tsu.it w.th the Republican feeling of the South, notwithatiuding the eaistence of the institution of slarery It wa in the South that the rn -t -Ten

uuus and del opponents of monarchy and aristocracy abounde-' in hi time, uotwituslandin the theory ot iuoO.- n Abolitionist as to that sec tum being the hot bed of srtstocr icy. It i not,

howcrer, the only instance iu which the new i

light of the Aooliti.u school ddfered with WaShimotox, as i manifested from his warnings against ectional parties, and their preference of auch orgatiix.it ous to th se bisel :i u itiun ii ground. The letter, which fohow. srHl tepay a perusal :

CoTi.Morox, August IS, IHM Mr Dcab Sn Your faeee area received list ven n-:, mo 1 .tin tiuly glad to find you so well pie sei litt it. em i men is, tlioug i I eil knew you would be, for, whatever difference of opin ion rortneriy ex ed between OS, the v were ue er Owoehina, owostio:, hieb in uiv whv involved the rüntetj oi the Omm, or the bigh aud sacred puncipiej. of the Constitution. They were mere questions ot etpedreucv, con iucted on toili sides by , , regti'l f r truth and the public fare, and always characterized t,v houM and good lailh Voti were right in supposing the "Peoples' Frit i. o t h.iv. oen sent roe by me. 1 was M DCrtaia you wete in Washington, hui I ,-ent it at i entnie, for, ui looking over tue i ein uka ae ; ui', ou a iic not oic bly lui ughl tu tin miuti ui connectiou with the subject, which, in - uine. was preci.-eiy wn.tt 1 utu-ieO, and you reported, more than fourteen years ago, the last time I wa a m ber ot tue HttttM ot Kepre seulative in the Idtgial a ure of MÜS 9 itW, and when f was answered by a general borst of applause, both from the hall aud the galleries; and the bill 1 wa speaking ajeiw4 vlo give fugitive slave A trial by jury, revived, on the aye ate) ay, east tit votes out of the one huudred present I a eil femcmliet the pleasure you men ei presse1, and 1 was eil ured that no chanai of ciuuuistance or traiutueU ol pai ti con ier make von ttetnl lor au lusUnt betöre the blaeK alur oJf Abo;it. .;i My dear sir, we are iu the midst ot a fearful straggle, yee i mum! jyieci ite it in Waehingtoai; it is beesuid. any thing 1 could hare befieved of any pvrtion i the American people l.e uio htiue-. d im eg are ot every principle of right and juet.ee, ot the Constitution; ol the Union, of liberty itseii. thee ieuu the Abo huoniatSJ unite a capacity foe lying and t i.se hood thai i an. ute.y mirve'ou tiulliiet and MuucbAueu sink in'o bsolute ineigtutica! n e tieitle thnu. apd this with au erti-outerv thai would ihainc the deril Utm-eif 1 am eai.-ued it is alt oer nlth u as a nnt.tn 1 he eleeastn ol cttanau I regard aaeerutin. but it only postpone the e viS day tor a shot: bonr We cm not resist these nilent and conlmeeu .hock tue yen longer I tin veseel of S;aie must founder n I 1 gle. thTtt blow e th im tnatlnj, fnrj . . Uoui . anu coeie baten eg. te suy m, tot public virtue is ue id, or driven tvei where, to the deeneet laSOieaaii of ooacurtty. Iu voice is lv hesrd In ouel t! note ot lament : .-'.'.'tag the miwg woe. The water ml I i..n .ie c.-se by u. and the widow on which ur d ugiiffr haii torever han: the hr. . , ee dorn Aud yet l bei eve the Soutii. in the geeerai wre k mo t ail kanwde, wilt preeerv aes Republican frtsntetiuii. even loough her und be ail wasted and hdr homes .... oackeueu and de stroyeU That "henghty ep.nl ist .iberty" peculiar to the SiaaUiefU s'.a eliolder. of which Burke spoke o powerfelry in the House of ('n. mons during ehe i ei ob. t ion. hi an nv ju 4ke ble Iceiiug - It will never be yielded Here, where the clergy are invoke.; ana i. e entered the held at er v point, i the plaie to ei.. t tne ;r .i: itioti r f rreerl..m. lor lieu or where. u what age ornaaongoc what pnnnse, did the lej ever tnke one blow, or rmiee one single note tor liberty? A to thefteull in this State, it a ill be enough to k' ow it Jfheti it come For your oai. ee aloijr 1 sMV.it will be bad en- ugh. 0mJ know' Could you te here to wime-s their applnnce. yeas would not wonder at my evil an' u iuoM. J aave closed ell connection witii pirtie. for

it h all In rain They srstl abeolotelr fahnfr whst I aar rieht before mr fee, and as fast as it

fall from my lifts. But. for m .ny reasons. I cut looee from the dirty puddle ol politics, an ac live participant at iet Chiefly, I w-.nl to fol low my orde-siou, and to arneCS. as I beliwee 1 can. compete. cy for old age Let me assure you ei my etrone tntereet in fonr welfare, ami my Heady and unchanged re g-rda. I shall be most happy to bear from you frequently. Your friend, k. E HANSEGAN. After speaking at Chambersburg. I apoke at Crawtorderilie. and sent you a paper with brief notice of U They failed to report the head of my speech they promised me. and say in a let ter to me that the? cannot report me. I wish you had been '.here; yon could hare done it Jons Dowit-vo, Washington City.

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INDIANA LEGISLATURE. The mendment w sdOfwed wl the reoin wvnld rf?e to elect tomorrow Time ennnjrn

vw aaae wa uiciniv i I'll iiioiivii w wa m - r , noi 1 1 f js ai an aejr , aa araj irv . a J - a.

w is re: erred io the Committee on Military Af ut rttner harm in delay . He would rote to go fairs intii the elet tMn to nwnnw air Kis Mr. Biowne. of Rmdolph. asked that Mr Mr. fcolfe. from the Mect committee to Metlett be excused for this afternoon, which w eg a horn was referred the resorotion of Mr Browne, agreed to of Kandolfh. reported them back with recom , The t4ue-. tior. being on M" Johnson's motion, mends dot: that the firat bn reterred to the Oom- it prevailed by wyes 4t. awes h. matee on Federal Relations, the econd ii the A me-nge from the House announced that the

I

Correapooneoe of the Chlcafo Tunsa r roai Uaskingtea.

How Hallkck' Statot PairtjiTS RscaAM rioM Raano mi FatiTS or ma Vicroar I m re act i r a at litt or Making the Naoroes Won as Feee Me.v

eoncentrat tig their torces, would be .

Washinotom, Jn. 8. Whateeee rn-r be the CEtent of the rirtorr

which Gen. Roaecrans ha gained over the enemy under (en Br-igp, at Murfiee-lM.ro'. it is under stood here that it will be barren of result, owing j to the fact that Roecran has not got bTOwOt enough to follow it up pmperlr.and that Hille k will not end lnm anv more With Hlti.OOO troops ; at the dipoal of the (Jovernment, it ha been : demonstraie! thtt we cannot gain a decisive vie lory over the enemtr as long is the dispoition of those trops is regulated ty II it let k Erer -he ha been General iu Chief, In- policy has been to cut up our forces into small detachments, and

to keep on loot a muilituoe oi uetaciieu expeui m, scvtte.ed ali orer the continent, so that the

enemv, by

enatded to defeat them iu detail

' Now that the -ict in regard to the battle of Murfreesboro' are known, it is seeTf that our array came within a hairbreadth oi being defeated and j annihilated there: mid that nothing but the per

sonal conrtge and intrepidity of Gen Roecran and his officer, and the indomitable perseverance and unconquerable spirit of the soldiers, saved our aimv from defeat. So far, indeed, as success depended upon Hal leek, or anything that he hid done, the rmy wa doomed 10 defeat bsjfljei the battle had been fought; for, knowing full well, for s me week pa.t. that the relative strength of the two armies before the battle was about equal, and that the enemy would certainly be re iutorced tmm Virgiui.t, he neglected . to send to Rosecnn the rein force menu which the latter MSjflodt and for 'he want of w':ich he will now be tumble to reap the fruit of hi brilliant but barren rictorr. It mo be said tii.it II Heck had not troon which could be ent to the West, but I know better th hi that. The enemy knows very well that Beraeiri i,i u niy now asnonnu to 900,000 neu I ay they know it very well, because their cavalry , in strong force, may le said to le in constant pos tteion of both lutulries aii l (yccoquan, so otlen do they vis t those place During the last week they hare nsade two more visit to those places, on each occasion carrying off two or three dozen prisoners, umong whom were me officers The lat of these affairs o honoiahle to H illeck's watchfulness, being right under Ins eye; took I 1 m e on the 5th iu: , it Fi rf tx Court BOWM, only fourteen miles h iuaGcii. H iileck office Of this occasion the Washington Star say-: "Two or ..ur picket guards at Fairfax, amounting in all to Mit'cen men, were gobbled up by the rebels yestenlay " The Star is only mistaken as to the number or men captured. There were sixteen men in each of the picket .and the whole lot were taken, making thirty two iu all. From prisonertaken in this m iriner, and from the residen- it Falmouth who cross the river every night, the enemy knows, a I have said, that Burnside's army amounts to 2lH),IKH) men. The Surgeon t Jeneral's report shows that there are 1 06.000 men in the hospital. If there are Wt.OOU Union troop operating against Vijksburg from the X iili. and the same number, including Butler's old. troop and B inks' new ones, ready to co op t r ite from the South and if, as the papers h ive stated since the ba'.tle, Ro.-ecrans has 75,000 troop all thee troops wou'd only amount to :4l i. and would leave 259.000 still at Hal le k Y disposal . Let it be conceded that Gen. Foster, in North Carolina, and (Ten Wright, in K .stern Kenfnckv. have between them 80 ,(HH) troops, or even 9U.000 (and the enemy knows precisely how many they d ive got, whilo I do not know; , and there are still 109,(MI troop, out of the 80U.00U, undis posed of When it is remembered how m my troops we have in Florida, iu Texas, in Ark nisas, ami on the coast of 3nuth 0a retina, all utterly useless; to aar nothing of the garrison' at Nor folk, at Fort Monroe at Gloucester Point, at Williamsburg , at Baltimore, at the Washington forts, all twice as strong as there is anv necessity for and of the troop in We-tern Virginia and at point on the LTnjer Po'omac it is easy to see how thce 169.000 troop are frittered away. In Florida, in Texas, and on the OOSaw of South Qkvroline there must be at lea"t oU.OOO troops, every man of whom could h ive heen nithdrawn week ago. and indeed ouht to be withdrawn ineSwtMljr, Pee they are utterlv aeeiese there. Fiom points near this city 5lJ,it0,l IroOH miht

be sent, and there would still be abundant garn awne Here re 100,0)00 dwpenaMe troops at j nin e And, its lor Uurnsidit's army, it is ritlicu Ion t a keej 2'lO.OiMi troops g.izmg all winter at 70,000 ragged leoels, for th ;t ;s ju-t the streiig'h (

ot Lee s army at r relerick-nurg Ihivedetnon str.itetl in a former letter the niter Impossibility ot the Army ot the I'otomac resuming offensive operations this winter, and the iqnal isnpoastbilitj o! any attenip' on Richmond before ring. In the m.tntiine. if Halleck' strategy i to prevail. Barnstde'a arm w ill waste the winter iu inlo

rious haaction, at a time when 100.000 of them might be sati t Ui the West Heie. therelore. are 200,(rlK troops that might have been sent to m ike Rnotjcran' elctory a decisive one. If, for the ' want of one ouirter of that nurnoer. he is led on M Tidlnlkoiua and tiefc.iteti by the Confeder ite I hosl that are g it'iering there, the country will I know who is to blame for the disaster If the subject were not loo grivefor laughter, Abraham enaneipation proelara ition would fur ! rush a lund of inexh austible j. ke. Is not thai rich idea of hi exhorting the slaves whom he ' ha mtde tree to rem tin on the pi ant itiona and' woik for retsonal.Ie wage-V Mr Lincoln knows ' the negro 't miure loo well to think tor a mo ineut that he wdl do anything of the kind. The negro 'a id"a of frecl m is s;inpiy; freedom from Work When they hear themselves proclaimed free, therefore, they understand that hencehntli they are to wmk M more An I thev will net upon this idea, wherever the prod iination h nn effect it ali i'he New Voik rnoSi there fore, rndtcaj a it i, seeing the necessity of com ! pelimg ti e negroes to work, s.n- that it will be

net cssary to appoint ovet seers and force the i.egt t . to (rlorui .flotte i ia- Certainly dkal

will !i ne to le done But what better th in slavery will th it he? The slave is compelled to work now. and hi labor i proäubie to the winde ' world The negro will be compelled to work under the r.ew order ot thing, but hi labor will be unprofitable txith to himself and to his elf -t tutet new master He will be pod -" pend lor his unwilling toil This he will squin ; der. and it wilt do him no good. As for his forced labr. :i wi.l not b one tenth as pcainc live as it i now, and it results will finally ruin those who exjeot to pn.fct hy it And. inwllv, I alter the costly experiment his been tried lor, teu or taenlv fOaSS, and the country and the ' country aud tne world have heen impoverished ' th ebj. we a ill be compelled again to reduce! the negroes to slavery ; tor a slave. and a s ne alone, can the labor of Atricaus iu Ainer i t oe pro6uble. eitlier to tbt-melves or the white race Thai decree is written, and all the' puny eff rt of rain man cannot eiadicate or ! ter it. X

1 1 knT. January 13, lt63. SENATE The Senile wa called to order at 9 o'clock. The m.nutee ot yet er lay wete read and ap proved. The President announced the standing committee a follow: 1st On Elect: Senator Shields, Wolfe. Brown o ft eil. Landers. White. Blair and Bee

son 2d On Finance. Senators Landers, Bradley. J HonicUnd, Wilson, Clay pool. Beesen. Mellett and Davis of Farkc. 3d. On Judiciary: Senator Rr. Downer,

Wolfe. Cobb. McClarf. Brown of Well. March. Brown of Randolph. Clay pool and Orubb 4th. On Education: Senators Douglas, Fergu eon. Hord, Corbin, Berry, New and flrubb. 5lh On Corporations: Senator Davis of Ca?s. Fuller. Moore, Hartlev, Culver, Read and Wtisrht 6ih On Roeds: Senator Finch, Jenkins, Moore. Shoulders, Campbell. Plea k and Wright. ?. On the Benevolent Institution of the State: 8etrato Corbin. OHTord. Dougla. Downey. Ferguson. New, Teegarden, Mellett and M ms held 8. On Agriculture: Senator Shoulder. John sou, Moore, Williams. Marshall, Campbell, Murray, Berrv and Head 9. On Banks: Senators Wilson, Gaff, Lander. Johnson, Bradley, Beeson, Graves, Clay pool and Teegarden.

ID. On Manufactures: Senators Fuller. Mar shall, Williams. Gaff. Beeson, Grubt and New. 11. On Public PiinlinK: Senator Bradley . Wolfe, Williams, Davis of Cass, Murray, New and Man-held 12. On Public Buildings: Senator Hartley, Jenkui'. Landers, Pieak arid New. 13. On the State Pri-on-: Senators Ferguson. Bradley, Giftord, Shoulders, Cobb, Wilson, Wolle, Hoagland, Graves, He tr-s, Murray . Brown ol Rsndol; ti. Culver, Teegarden, Wright, ami Brown of Well. 14. On t'oials and Internal Improvement-: Senator Hoagland, F nch, Da vi of Ca-s, Cul ver. MeClurg. Campteil anil Heed 15 On ttie State Library: Senator Hord, Futter. Ferguson, M tusrieid and Blair 16. On the Town of Indianapolis: Sen t tors

Jenkins. GotT, Hartley, Berry, Pleak and New. 17. On Ctaim-: Senators Moore, Williams, Wilson. Blair. Grubt and Pleak. If. On Military Alfiirs: Senator Landers, Shield-, Ray, Ooftoin, Downey , M in-tie d, Davis id Puke. Beeson and Murray. 19 On Phraseology and Arrangement of BMe: Senators Giflird, Hay, Douglas. Dickinson and Be ii 20. On I'nfini.-hed Busine-o: Sen -.tors Graves, ! Hartley, Finch, Brown of Wells, Heorss, Teegarden and Wright. Jl On Organization of Courts: Senator Wolle, Cobb, fjorbhi, Downey, White. Mellett and Dickinson. 22 On Enrolled BilN: Senators Brown of We!!, MeClurg, Hord.Grubb, Blair, and Biowne of Haudolph 93. On F'eileral Relations: Seii:itrs Cobb. Wotfo, Johneoo, B Oakland, Hav, Daria nf Caee, March. Mansfield, Browne of Haudolph. Mellett , und Whne J4 On Expenditures: Senators Marshall. Shields, Fuller, Douglas, Grubb, Bears end Campbell. 35. On Swamp Land-: Senators MeClurg.

Hord, Marshall, Shield-, Culver, Dmkinoon and H-el 'b. On Temperance: Senators Gaff, Jenkins, French, C 0 Berry, New an.l Murr.iy. 27 O.i County and Tnemehip Buine--: SenatorJohnanii. Moore, Wilson, Graves, Davis ot Parke and Bl iir. 98. On Right and Privileges of the Inh ibit ants of the State; Senators Downey, Ra , Hold, Met'; ur . Corbin, March, Clay pool, Davis of Parke aud Dickinson PfcTlTlo.vs, mim n ; ls . ac Mr. Ray. from II H Dotld: Staling that he nad jure-ii itod the interest of Bingham & Doughty in the Oeolotgical Report ordered to be printed by authority; that said work had never been paid for, and taking the Sen ite for some measure of relief. Laid on the table. HfOMIi Mr Moore reported back Senate bill No. 1 , with the j ending amendment, recora mending its passage as amended. The amendment was adopted, and f tie Gil 1 read a third tune and passed. ULS oLLTlONS. Mr. Browne, of Randolph: That the Judiciary Committee be instructed to retnrt a bill abolishing the Court of Common Pleas, and give Circuit Courts juiisdiction in certain cases, and to extend the jnri-diction of Justices of the Pe ice. Mr. Johnson moved to make it a resolution of inquiry Mr Ray was willing that the resolution hould be one ot inquiry to give members lime to ex iiiine the subject It waS an important one. Fer himself he was prepared to vote tor it now. Mr Shields taovod thai it be mine the specnl order for Friday at 2 P M . winch picvaneo. Mr Williams moved that one cony ol the

Geological Survey of the State be laid upon the! table ot e n h member of r tie Senate. Adopted Mr. His : That the Secretarv of State tatforOJ :

the Senate ii 2,'HKI rapine of tlwOooIogieal Survey of the State were onJered to ho prmteo. aavd, if so, to state nil the fact iu relation theieto. Atlopted. Mr Johnson offered the following:

Hexolttd, That the CoanitlOt OS the Rights and Fnvdeges of the Inhabitants of the State be intruded to inquire into the expediency ot so j amen .ling the law on the subject of llto immi Oration ot fiee negroes, us to entirely prohibit the !

immigration ol such jer-on? into this tue, and the rernov ing of all such persons a are nitbin this State in violation of the Constitution und laws of the Suite. The Pre-ident laid before the Senate the report of the Tiustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal. It was laid o: ths table and .'JIM) copies ordered to be printed. BILLS TRi M OID.

Mr. Dickinson (Senate bill No. 2:) To author- ! izc OOMsntsssnsMM of counties , and authorities ot cities and important towns, to unke anntopri atious lor the nitintentnee of tamdies ol voluu leeis, and to provide lor wounded ;md disabled soldier-, and tor the transportation ol the Oo.nes of deceat-eil soldiers home, for the election of monuments to their memories, and to make ap 1 pfOprialion for arms and equipments and lor the maintenance ol military com .ones for the ieiense ot the -ereral coeotto towns: Ate, and to legiiliae 'ff "Tiirl itfirtri made, and to authoiuea special tax tor the p ij merit ot the same. Mi. Br w:ie of R tulolph -.Senate bill No. 3:) , Amenoo ig lOO 103d SCdiou of tne r.ct to ohoigo and siaapiify the rule-, practice, &c . iu criminal actions. 1 hi bill gives the ;.i o-ecutor the close in cumin tl pruectntiona Mi Biair (Sen oe biii No. 4: To amend the

District Attorney

act ronalutitig dot kct tec- oi

i in the CuOssaon Pleas Court and before Jusuie I of the Pe ice. Mr. Uiekin.-ou Sen tte bill No. 5: To ametid , tl.an eaneal f n I ! i :K 1 iriui mir gf Iam na - I

too v ivuv Hing 1 - i ' 'n 1 'tu ui av w up. c vi cat

alleys, and public square and t round, and pro riding tor loo chniige ot name.- of towns.

OKPl RS Ott Til I PAT.

The message l.om the ii u-e requesting the

in joint convent. on at 1

.. .:e to meet them

';"I: r t'onunitiee in both the House and the Sen i'e have Iteen announced and are prepared to n to woik in earnest to look atter the leading ureresi of the State. One ot ttie moet import a. i ot th -e conimittees i that on Agriculture, and it is comiosed. in both branches of the Le,; islature. of practical men win. feel a deep interest in them Major Milroy is ch tiisaanof the House cooinnttee and he desire us to say that the com m pee w uld be ple.t-ed to receire rommuuh-a ttoo anl supgestiotis from societies throughout the State in regard to matters upon whuh the ronimittee can properly act. It ha teen stated that -i-i.Tii A jr .-ullural societies hat e had the auhject o I o , i olera lietore them, and some ira pnrteOa tact have been elicited iu regard to the die-te and it treatment The committee would le pleased to receive report on the subject.

o'clock P M on Hondas wasttken an.

Mr C tit: 1 he tuue has ptMd de-ignatetl in ttie me--.e lie moved to lav it on the ttble.

w bk n ease agree! to. Mr. Bronne. f R-ndoiph, uioted to ukc up tiie me-.-ae ut the Gien 1 He Pre-1 de : ' aii that no coaitnunic ttiou from the Governor was properly betöre the Sen ale. A message had been aen: .i l.v tne Se rc dry ot the Governor, but thee was no quorum present tu the Senate at ihe note, and it could not, for '.hat leuson. be considered a before the Sen ite. Tue DsONMge from the Houe inviting the Sen ' ate to reratrto tiie Hail of the Hou-e :o hear the ' Goveriioi s ms-age w.i taken up, and n motion of Mr W ih tms. UiU on ths table. niAtaox raon th. no; k A me age as received iniortuiug the Seuate . of the appointment of a comon'tee to ace with a im.! r committee on the part of the Senate to revise .tin I pfOpnro Jofni tule Als-i n tilying the Seiate i: the p : n con. ui reu re-tut on intr'i-iiu. ur Senators and re,ue-t n: Representative m i ' . , v. r altw t re-Ju.e thenar of romm -sioned offi-ers ! in the irmv at lest twenty hve per cent and ' to Increase the pay of private at lea.t $4 per m nth Mr JohiitMtit moveti to amend by increasing' the pay ot nun rommiosioned ollleers ato ft per , SJlOMh ,

Committee on Militarv Affairs, the third to the , House had appointed a committee to meet a Uke , Committee on Finance, the foorth to the Com ' committee on the part of the Senate to wait upon i mittee on Rights and Privileges, the filth to a the Governor and ascertain at wh.tt time he will : special committee, snd that the sixth be adopted be pleased to deliver his snno il me-sage

Mr Mansfield presented the report of the j The resolution wa coneurrr! in, and Messrs. minority, recommending the adoption of an ad Brown, of Wells, and Browne, of Randolph, were ditional resolution, to the effect thtt noth;r-2 ap;sjin:ed on the part of the Senste. therein contained should be construed into an : Mr. Cobb, by unanimous consent, offered the endorsement or censure of the policy pursued by . following preamble and resolutions:

the President of the United States or oi tbe Gor- WHter. 8. Disagreements may arise in the ' ernor of the State ot Indiana present imperiled and cdamitous conditio!: of Mr Williams moved the adoption of the ma- oar country as to the best means ol restoring to jor tv report. jt tQe former peace, prosoerit? and happiness Mr Man-field movei that the minority rerort hirh it hm- ,!..ve.i jnd 'nrea thia Sen

be an amendment to the report of the ma jority. Mr March, of Delaware, appealed to the Senate to take the course indicated by the motion. He profea-ed to be radical in principle but conservative in action, nud he disclaimed for him-elf and hi party auy iuten'ion to trammel the majority II threat had ever been m tde to torce

ate, and every member thereof, "banishing all

passion and resentment," and appealing to the j higher ami loftier sentiments ot love ol country, do desire, in the presen e of imminent danger to ' our sacred Con-tuution, to do no act not con sisteut with the obligation which they owe to the people of Indiana and to the people of ihe serer il SlutM rnmriritinir ihe Imcncni Cninii- nnd

the majority, such threats were unworthy of con j whereas, it is essential to the rightful orocrese of

aider. Won He impeded his Democratic friends l-jOsUij,,., that a united effort should be m de to

for being jealous of their right, and would not I .qve tort.e n(j vi,,r lo tloe ,reut elemental

ask them to concede principle, and he did n t think the resolutions implied an) such couces sion. Mr Johnson moved to lar the ameiitlment. or

principles of popular freedom so mumitely inter , woven with our National and State Constitutions, ' and so dear to our people everywhere; and whereas, it i the anxious doire of all loval citi

Minority report, on the table, which prevailed tv ,ZPK. t)ut ,..e , , e: i c-ent ' ve- and servants shall atOsSC. nays 22. so conduct the public affairs that pace shall be f ft . . . 1 i 1 1 ' .L.ft . 1 I . r. . ,

.vu m -ren rn vej to anieno uy aiming tna me . u ,.,,,,,1 reoe :.ni a-'aiiisl the aw- sun

Semite will go into au election of Uuitetl Sutes

Senators alter tin- (.eneral As-emhly sli.til have declared the principle by which SOCh officer sh ill be governed iu aiding to put down the re bellion. The amerd merit wa laid on the table by a vote of ayes 26, noes 22. Mr Johnson renewed the motion to concur in the majority report Mr Beeson moved to concur with au amendment similar lo h it of Mr M irch The President (Mr Shields in the Chair; de cided the amendment tut of order. The question then recurring on the adoption nf the minority report, it an adopted aye?, 126, noes, 22 Mr Cobb moved to take up the messages from the Hoii-e. Adopted A concurrent resolution to appoint a joint com mittee to inquire if any and what railroad were charging higher tales tor transportation and fare than by law they are allowed to do. Con curred in The message from the Houae informing the Senate that the Howes would meet the Sonntojl joint convention at 2 o'clock P M. to go into au election for United States Senat. i-, was taken up. Mr Mellett moved to po.-tpone the resolution until lit o'clock to morrow. Mr Dunning (Mr Shields in the Chair) hoped the Sriiate would vote down the motion of tiie Senator Irnm Henry vMr Mei'.eti , He stood Side b side with all CnnOCeCattVO men He was distinctly aud unequivocal!;, lor the rapport and maintenance ot the be-t Government on earth The Hepubliean Senators mu-f b'i well acquaint cd with their public men. and they knew now as well who 0 worthy of their votes as they could know week or a month hence Then why hesj täte or equivocate. Theie was no necessity lor it The country expected and OOSB mded the election. Then let the minority sav now when they will be prepared. The Democratic -enti ment in the Senate of the Cnited States was not re; resented, and it was only tair seal Jost that it should i.e represented Heappe i'el to tiie Re publican members not to seek the postponement without saving di-tinctlv th it they will be ready and willing at the time ruined to go into an election If thev would say they would be prepared at a given time to enter into an election, he would con-ent to the postponement, but not otherwise. Mr Mellett lamented that parts and party strife were in the ascendant. For hi rni-eil hedis claimed it. He was elected a a partisan, but he was a partisan no Immer. In his district he re fused to vote for either i .de lor Congress beeanee they were partisans Two eir- RgO the Oetnoci its asked the majority to gire j ledges ot their fidelity to the Constitution Now, certain Senators of the minordy n-k - n e pledge- from the present majority. It the lVm. i aS eie right then thev nore wrong now. , QjSHl'e et. ra se-sioi the parties weie united iu the prosecution of the w.r Ate the -kies any brighter no thtn they weie ihool Democrats were aOccirpd, they SOI . in Ahrahim Llnnoin So they were in Jo-eph A Wright and James Hughe. Can they sny they never will be deceived ka the principles of then- OtnOidntOS now? What are the views of those gentlemen? Mr Cobb: The Democrats were deceived in Mr Wti'iit ami Mr, Beghoa. The Democratic sentiment was in a larpe majority iu the S'ate, and it should be repre-eiited in the Senate That is ahv the election should be hid at once. As to the views of Mr Hendricks and Mr. Turpie, they were known. The bannerol the parti was thrown o the breeze with their plati'.rui Inscribed upon it. and it triumphed. The gentlemen selected to repre-eul us iu the Sen tie endor-ed that p'utfd M. Mr Mellen resnaaed: He could n t aas what the minority would do, but he could siv if the subject tvas postponed until to morrow morning at thüt time fheeowree nf the minority wxuld he announce I, and the m ijoi ity could take theirs For W enroll, he thought they would con-ent to n ime ii time for the election Mr. Williams objected to ttie postpunemet un less the pentieniHii WenM con-ent at the time named to go into au election At the extra SOS sion the election was presse I hy ihe m ijor.' v, and (iov L ine was elected on the third day of the session. Pending the motion to po-tporie, rhe Senate, on motion of Mr Dunning, adjourned.

AITFUNOON MM9QW. The Prosidonl cilieii f order at 2 'dock. The que.-tion heltSSj the peeial order, the me--sage from the House lo go into the election ot United States Senators, Mr. Jolm-oii m tend IO concur with an amend merit that thetime be 3 o'cloi k V M on Wednes dav to morrow. Mr Ciaypool spoke at some length, stating his feir- that rasnors that pievsiled on rhe street in reierence to ihe views of Mr. Hendricks might have some foundation. He asked that the election might Ik? i el erred ml tiee interchange ol seiii-imrnt -ould le hatJ. The intercourse thu far in the sesaion had ssdtened down as-erities, and he doubted not a few day more would bring abwnt peace ind laarsaoay. Be was for the Union the whole Uinon He wou!l r-.ither see slavety extending all over the land than see the Union di--!red, anu he would rather see the -hackle fall from every shave than have the rebellion succeed He w.i for the ln. on fir-t. bei -re -laverv ani bt-yoini it He uo.-e; he appreiiensions he fell were ajtonoeUose, bet tiiey are felt Hern eil to amend by naming next Tuesday fortTie election. Mr Lmders ho;el ll. nmendment of Mr Johnson woulo prevail The re-po.sibilit" ol the nutter was with the Ddiiocritic party. The si-eeches of the oppsitn.ii tended to nntke the Dem ocratic party diou, and to m ike c tpital for themselves 1 hey disclaim all such intention, but -ich. notwithstanding , STOJ his construction of then c'Ikju t. They hive no right, no ground, to cast o-niois upon the Democr i' c majority Ther sVaahS She lyliv of that grand eld ptrtv, oi ahsCO OO man can be a true nemter unle-s he . 01 tiie Union Mr Lander- deieuded the action of tne minority at the laat Legislature, lie v i- t.ic: t dt ty. ,d presumed gentlemen weie read, t j bolt it vote now. Mr. Blair rulied attention to a letter addressed to Hon Jese D Bright by cenain mendiers ol the Le'ii.it:re. and Mr Bright' reply thereto, as a reason tor the ; tehen.ion le!t by the minority. M-. Cobb asked the member. Mr Blair, if he accused the majority here of msiiicoritj in the ex presvon ol enrimetii. Mr Bl aii dtsc'aiuieti any such Intention, but yet he hau hi fears that the views ol thecaudi-dtte--corresponded with those ex;.res-ed by Mr Br ght in In letter. M- Vt oje protestetl against the imputations continually c ist upon tbe majority Itwits wrtuig, and they might as ac! give it up They could not, by thre-tts or lusiuoatiou, Srtve üe major it v one inch. Mr McClurnwaa williuf to go any reasonable length to produce harmony, but the demand now mule tit the minority Oas unreasonable, .and he w .uld oppoe it. The minority had im; e lime to Gi'ke the selection t their candidate, ami thev had no excuse tor asking further delay Mr. Murrav would weler the mo I ton SM next

I .. tlat bu it that eouid not be obtained he will leave te them the inheritance of free nrinci '

:

pressed, the Union re e-tab!i-hed as it was, the : National tax gatherer withdr.iwn from the States, the liberty of speech and of the pies lecogthzed a the sacred inheritance of freemen, the several Commonwealths again bound together in a aSShsn I of brotheihood tiever again to tie shak n by the ; device ol Secessionists or Abolitionists, and our , gallant soldier again allowed to return to their kindred and friends; and w hereas, this reat good ! can only be accomplished bv the aid of the several : State authorities, acting in concert with a patr iotic 1

National Executive und a Congress devoted to the Constitution; therefore, Re$olred. That this Senate, actin.' for and in beb dt of ihe ponpM d Indiana, regard the mainten inte of the Union of the States as of the lir-t lOMOfl mce, and that its members pledge to each other dev -Hon to that xacred task . believing that while that Union exist- we have the promi-e oi preeCOl md future blessings for our beloved land; and we further declare that we are prepared to aid every department of our State Government in upholding that Union to the extent of our 0U0 s'itutional ptwer. Hrmlord. Tbstl we are oppose! to all acts ot the National Executive which tend- to subvert the Id. eitles of thi people or to interfere with ihe rightfol powers of the States; aud declare, in the l.nigutge of Genera! Washingion, th it '"it is imporfant that the habits of thinking iu a free conn try should inspire Csnthin, iu those intrusted with its administration, to confine them-elves within their proper t on.-ttiutional s; here.-; avoiding, in the exercise of the powers of one department, to encroach upon another. The spirit ol encroach

MOOt lends to consolidate the powers of all the i

depirtments in one, and thus create, wn itev er in iv be tbe form of government, a real dispotitm 0 O 0 To preserve free institution must be a- MOCBsai v aa to institute them. But let there

,' ae ohsaaoi by asarpefasa. We adopt this'

language ot the tather of Ins country, and ask and acknowledge no higher badge ot loyalty to our beioved couniry. AVorrrf, That th - Senate acknowledges its obligations to aid in defending, supporting and obev itii. the Constitution of this Slate and of the United St.ies, and ol upholding the Union made under and by virtue ot that Constitution tint, lor this j urpo-e, it is prepared to unite with lite Kxecumg.iud other branches of the State Gov eminent in every pro; ei measure for these de airable ends; hut it is the solemn purpose of this Senate to abdicate BOM of its powers ol legisia lion, nor lo abandon anv of its unquestioned

rights for giving a lull and lair expression of that ;

popular will hy which it wa invested. It will bear all suggestions for the peaceable cosapr un.-e

of dis ici cements, but ultimatums, coining troin j what source they may, must be rejected. In the ! choice ol agencies, lor accomplishing the safety j ot the people and the Union, this Senile in Bat '

luv e a voice iirsoivrd, That this Senate has wimes.-ed with regret, foe Mnni moqioj pant, s diepuoition, on

the part ot tiie Administration and Congress, to j ab oxion the poKcf to which it was pledged at the beginning ut this uahappy and deplorable j civil war hat both the PrnaioOnl ami Doegrosa have departed from their promi-es to the nation, I and given sad and unmistakable proof that the oouutrv has heen a tons aal iu tbe objects for j

which this war has been conducted Thel'ie-i dent decl.ired in les inaugural message (and re pea ted the same in his animal MfJOagi in stib--:.iiiee' follows: "1 have.no purpose, directly

oi indirectly, to interlere with tiie institution ot , slavery in the St Hies where it exists I believe' I have no lawful rieht to do so. and I hav e no in el. nation todo so." And the 'thirty Sixth OoaV j giess, pa i unanimous vote, declared, "That j neither the Congress of the United Siates. nor the people or Governments of the nun -lavwhold i ii BtatOS, hive the constitutions, right to leis

late upon, or interfere with, slavery iu any of the -I neb ! ling Stite of the Union." The-esenti-Btorj of the Pieiileiit mid Congreas meet our

hearty approval, ui.d nil act i derogation J thereot have our mature and decided condemna- i tion j HfAolrtd, Thai the pledge of the present Con gie-. on the2"id day ot July. 1661, in the psoi of the dngers which thieitene! the Capital, i "that this war was not waged, on our pai t, in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of coinpiest or subjugation, nor for the purpose of ov crthrow ing or interfering with the rights or es ' tab i-hed instit'itions ol these States, but to del end and SSW in tain the siurermoy af the Coii-titution i and to preserve ihe Union, with ali the dignity , I etjual.tv mid right ot the seveia! St-tte unun pairod, brought six humhed thousand men irdo . t lie field in deen-e of our sactdl institut'otis; and that il was, in our opinion, "most unjust and ungenerous to give any new character or three tion to the war," especially lor the accomplish 1 Mssat of any mere poly or sectional scheme, and that, so Saff as tins has teen done, it meets the I unqualified jjeaupiOSat Ol this Senate, as it has o the State of Indiana RrKolred, "That (to the laofOafO of John .1 Oaiunwien nnii the eonaereatJee niember- of the present Congress) the Constitution conlers piiSrOfl adetpiate to ai! the purposes of peace or war that it is the sune in war and in peice, on the battle fiel! ::nd in the halls of UOOttTOja, and' ought to besicredly observed everywhere and the j re-umptuous idea that has been advanced bv tOMOnf the Abolition leaders in Congress, that the existence nf erar invest- Congress with de-

potic power, is a pretension a- ronridies- as it i otlious, and i- to be utterlv condemned by eveiy m m who has any r-g:ird for hi - own liberty, or for the Constitution of his country." Rrsolzrd, That the ficpient at e-t and IsMae -er t ion in jrisoiis of per oris resident in this and other States, ai'houi warrant or authority of law. and without trial or opportunity to ronlront . their accusers, is a grave i.fTen-e against the Constitutions of this j lid neighboring States, and one which rails lee a speeuy and effective rem edy Whether these a rongs have leeti perpaj tra'eu 01 N ilion il oi State aut!n-ri y, make- but little dirteretice; hut the remedy is with tne law making paer. and th it remedy must be us.-erted The iree-.om of speech and of the res beiougs to the c.t.ien, and the late, and uoi the President ot Governor, must regul ue the abuse of tho-e great agencies in popular discussion We adopt ihe language of D.o.iel We - r t1 egiett ex pounder ol the Constitution;, and declare: "Im pottanl us we deem it u discuss, on all proper j o r t-ions, the policy of the measures at present pursued, it is still more important to ma iu tain the ri:M oj sucti d;-cu-s .n to it, Jui, ex'ent Sentiments 1 ttely SprnjkB up, .ud iiow growing j popular, render .t neve ary be explicit on this , point. It i- the ancient and constitutional right of thi people to eneae public measure-, ami th merit ol pib!:- men It is a home trel right, a fire -ale privilege. It has erer been en

joyed in every hou-e. cottage ami cabin in the

rn tion It i not I. 'e -iriwri into controversy It is aa undoubted as tbe right of breathing the air ind walking on the earth Belonging to pn -vale life as a right, U brloaqt lm swtWie AtSr m a duty This bii. h eonitituiionat privilege we will defend and eiercise within this House and w.thout this Hou-e, and in all place in fiaar e erer, ta MM of ptmcr, end 1 all ttmtt Living, ae will aett it; dving. we will assert it; and should we leave no other t . k. . I ft I LI ft S i I

iCk' CT io our uiiiuiru, i i.ir ui--.nc ol we

pie, and tht eiimn?e of a inanW. independent end 'cntitaiin-l defense of them " R,t'.!rrd That th emancipation rrocl aviation of the I're-iident of khe Unitel StaV i. in the op uion ol t hie Senate. n executive usurpation, a niensure of frt at injuries? t the nation, and is calculate to bring npon the ctunir the dire

calasan r- of permanont doonion. muroer. onMihel. rannte. aid other wanseless .:rvcafce-. and Hi tt the same ouht to be promptly wnWdrawn

We adopt the language oi John Vdumcy

tbe learuetl and able tatesm r. u w no more

and declare: "The priociple is. that tbe emanci pation of enemies' slaves i uoi amongst too eds of legitim ite war A relate to the owner, it is a destruction of prirate property, no where warranted by the usages of war No ' uch right is acknowledged as a law of war by writers who admit any limitation The right of putting to death all prisoner ol war in cold' blood, and without special cause, might as well be re.rexented to be a law of war. or the right to u?e poisoued weapon, or the right to assassinate " Retolrrd. That thi war. o long desolating the land, and wasting the blood and treasure of a k im t red people, ought to tie speedily brought to a close, either by the active overthrow of the re bellion bv force of aim, or bv the more humane a and Christian agencies of compromise and con cession; and that we solemnly declare our con riction that one or the other mode mu-t be soon successful . r the nati i is cu l-ne The mtjor itr of this Senate favored the latter motte ot set

tlement. as ihe legitimate remedy for sectioual p.-ts- on; hut the parly in possession of the Gor eminent adopted the w-ir policy, nnd it experi ments have been attended with but Ii tie advau tage. We supect that the deel r it.on ot Secre tary Seward i to le lulhlinl. and that war and t-oerc on is not the rightful remedy lor our trout. le- In hi dispat.li to Mr Adams, our Minister to England, under dtte of April 10, ll"61. Mr Sew nd -n-l: '-For ibe-e raaaona, he (Piesuleiit banejOM)) could liot tie dtspo-rd to re

ject a cirdinal dogm of thrir ihe seceding ; State-. namely, that the Federn Government could not reduce the seceding States to obedi ! ence by conquest, even though he w . di--,H-e.l to question the proposition. Hut. iu fact, the President wiiiinglv Mtcepts it as tiue Only an IsOperial r despotic Government tuld bare the right to aabjegwle tflasrMlcteal snd inurrectionary Beatnt This Federal Republican system of ours , is. f all forms nf Government, ihe very one which is most unfitted for such a labor " This I Senate mil her coiilrovei. nor dMts tne theory ot Mr Lmoola t:.l Ins ahle Secret .rv, in regard

to the despotism of coercion, nor rhe inability of j

the Fetter it Government to reduce to obedience the seceding Sta'e-; but it m iv ask the w orld to de ioe, if tint iheorv te true, tor what ha thi carnage and OOsntalioo liee i inaugurated, and for what purpose do these graves oen to receive the gallant soldiers ot the repu die? It it be for any purpose less saci el than the restoration of the rjnion, then thi Sen. ite dec! ires that the war is unworthy ttie support of a cirilixed and Christian nation, and must end in be fin il overthrow of our present form ol constitutional Government. Mi Cobb moveti their reference to the Committee on Fedetal relation- So relet red The Se let.n v announcing that there was no further busine-.- on ti-e file.-. n motion ol Mr. Landers the Seuate adjourned.

tale what mar due Indiana in the

AdooSeal. Mr Krown ofTeretl the following RLt4. That committee of three on toe part of the House and two on th part of thn Senate, be appointed to confer with Hi Knees' lency. the Governor, and aaoarUin at what Sim it wiil suit h a pleasure it deiirOr h-a annual mesaace to the Geoer.l Aasembly of th Hütt of Indiana Adopted, and Messrs Brown, IJrwihaM and Niblack. in porsuanc thereof, apoomtod by the

Speaker, to act on part of tbe Hot

ILLS HTBODlCtD Mr Brogan No 14. A mend mi

tbe reUtlina of spirituous and rinoo liqt

.adjourned until to-morrow at 9 o'doek

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MR EDirOK - PLKASE AN50TSCE

JUIa3K sw A tk. as a canaidau

Leg-iUatare, for Ursovw taT tne

Jutif e u the Attorney for

Chic o Ra dread Comoany. wktch port ties esmw asm to be at Mi. t atan Citj atmest every weak. Ms U a are Ixnocrat. ai d at SOI ksppy to mr for kJm that he kt well qa lifted, enerfrtk-. and wfll etachaffe aa 4tjr fitbftdly. Ija,ukc MAJTT DEMUCTtATO.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

S-T-1860--X. DRAKFS PLANTATION BITTERS

Invigorate. treDgtkeKn. aad punße Ike ytm. ia a perfect appetiser, and Vatare' (rent resSorer. It fctesenpo.d of pare RC ITotx Kuas, the elhrste4 Caütsara I4ark, rod aod berb. P.rocularlv adapted to weak and delicate person, and can be relied upon for Its purity. It rur lrpia. a aanOO tasile, se.l kJtast

tliethircforcbanees of th' n. x-Id bv aUOr

Irusis-.. Hoteli and ttabams. T. H twak 0 Co ,

Broadway. " York.

It 1A lt

HOUSE The Hou?e met it 9 o'clock, Mr. Speaker Bu

kirk in the chair. Journal ol veneria? w a read a and approved. eOOOO or OOMOMkl The BnOobOT announced the following urderof oosomos: 1. Ketdinßof the joun-.al. 2. Petition, memorial und remonstrancea. 'A. Kepoit Irom stitiitiinj; committee. 4 Ketiorr from joint committees.

Reports froes -elect cominiitee. Kesuiution. Joint resolution.

Ititi oducti'Hi of bills.

.1 6 7.

n. mtio'lucti'

9. Older-, B tl.e d.y

STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr Roitz wis, w ;', ron-fiit of the Hue. ad le-: to the Committee on OrgstiiootaMi ol Court Mr (iven was alao added to the Com mittee CO CsSSllc PETITIONS, Ml. MORI ALS AND EKMONSTE aNCES. Mr. Kendricfc, Irorn a rercnt itinmte of he Ho-;i t il of the Inline: Relative to the duties nf aesahnM nt the Lp'i-1 iture Referred to the Cotnrii'ttee on Benevolent Institut! on .Mr. WilKasns: Fiom diiooni of LnviesMO county. nkinr (he le'isl ition enforcing; the l'lth article of the OeSMOSSntj oi, de.inel to prevent negro iMntgratioa Kniet red to the Cuiunttee on Rights and Privileges Mr. Aulers4n: Pram the citizens of St Joseph ccasntji ankkesj fuxthee legislation for the protec tion of wild its aes Referred to the Committee on Rights and Privilege. JOINT BESOLITIOV8. Mr. P'iett: Io retrl r-i the .irmies nf the Unitcl Slates, C'onineti'ljtory of their valor, and ospeehtllv thankhaf tue troops from Indi ina. .Vlst en i'lr.-inj; and apprev inp the OsesOnst of Gens MtCleM.in. Uurnsiile. Huell. Ro-ecraii antl other, an 1 aj plainiiny their natiiotic valor. Rc fencl to the QoiaaittCn Jintictry. Mr. Shoitff: Thtt the Uou.-e, the Senate 000 curring, will po into su election of United Sti.!e Sritr this st'teriKWin tt 3 o'-lck. Mr. Noves osnvOd in kOMt 3 o'clock to mir row instead of 3 o'clock to daj. Aniendtm a lost aiid resolution adopted. IlsOl.rTI'lNS. Mr Boleoeab: Directing the- Committee on Fees .in! Stiane- relative to a bill to reduce fre atul alaric of nflicer throughout the St ite, wiii -li in i v l.e ascertained to be too high. Adopted Mr. PuPtt: Appointing a committee ol tliree lo enouire .i lo the nuinier of ofticer and iit

ants necess.irr to aid in cirryinsj on the saseannsa of this House. .4ti-l retiucioK them to the lowest number A'lop'el Mr. Woollen: Heferrin all bill and res lotfoSMI leliitive an the lath Article of the Consti tu t j. ii to select rommittee ol five. Am ende I. BaliiWitOlinjL one from each Cona;resional Di tuet n the OOMMtttlOfi i SMSOOfd iir Ht'l: Re! ti ve to the reduction of fees and costs in oatoO tf p:oet ution through spite and malice. aVaOpjtMl. Mr John-on: InirurtiniT the Committee on Military AfTtirs to inquire wh.it legislation ia nccesaarv Inttnot In provide for the comfort of ick and wonswtnd soldier in the service of their Countrv, and f-r the m itnten mce of those per m.tiicnti'. disablod. Adoptetl.

si.SCKK It CO 'S LKTTBR 'A 'FAM-

ILY SaWIM M ACHINE, wtlk all Ike rsceat intnrvremenU.i.tlieBESTaudtMIKAPKST ar OOtfTlvEtl Tl ri L ut all ewiug istacJiitttss. Tbl mchlxe wSTtaw aatj iLlng. froea Ihr runniuE of a tack in Urtetaa to the nakiPf of an overcoat any th in t Pl kearrr afjMj down to tke softe! kwum t EOaaaer Uc. and u erer ready to do It work to perfection. It can fell, kewt.biud, father, tuck, quilt, and baa rapacity for a great artete of ornamental work. Tkta ts not tke eailj aaacbineUiat can MI, heat, blnl, and o fortk. hut it will aW beater than any other machine The letter A Family tVwmf Machine may be bail in a a eat variety of caMnet cases. TWPektfna Case, which t now teceaaies; so popular, la, suit name implieit, one that can be SiMei into a boa or rate, which, when opened, make a beaatifel.aubstanlial,

aiul kr.arintistabl. ' - - -v.: ' -I BPH. Ttie'

see of every i map nable 4-i.n plain as tke waa

in Its native forest, or aa elaborsUly finished a srteao isakeihriu I. M SIHtifcK M9 . I Broadway. 5ew Terk. MMtnS napi.lU Oatce No. S tl1 i - n-w-' Hall, i. et. pia-dOwtttaSsbl J ninov The market' full -f imitations, r pre ed to be t hs SBSanaaMMMVSfaPI HR WH It LT! "Uli ES." wbiek as ta ratMrtcasrn protlu tit-tfpoitive injury. Many dealers

willreooniTnenii n u and lower prtrr aTtlrlcd, aft.- 'ng morr profit to tht-rov .- Aak forawS OBTAIN nl MUOWX'S RROXCHUL TKtCHICa, which 'iy lonf saaajftanM liaifr v e1 thu ealue.haeius; laoeteaattna aenaStao at i-hytcian gtiraStf , sasS tsaSSmotitsl kfrontcaalnenl ui n 'brouajbotttthe eencAf. BROWN'8 hUoNl lliAl. I l.iK Hk. wk n sJtswt-sd te aaSaasf MOMtSnaaMb have a direct tnSkaencr theaffectrd parts; the i-iiativ r and ding effect to tke mucus Mn-.ng .ftbe windpipe Into tUe Iir--nct-.na4la .PWltnonary,rriiaiorinl ri res relief In (' ugba, CMt. and be ariou Throat atTi . .-1 -loch pul Mcpeakr-and linrrorr liat.le fetl 1 -d ' j 'ai RAILROAD NOTICE. ' ELECTION NOTICE.

F. a C. R. R CO The regular annnal m

I tbe St. -ck bolder of ib t- ItMliai.apoita. Pittsburg a4

Cleveland Kailrua-i Coti.paiiv, w 11 lw hoM al the ettfre of thComianv. in Iii city. u I l.nrlay, tbe 10th day of February next, at ten o'clock, A M, for tbe -iecti..ii of Ihrrctors fr ill- ennuiiiK v ear. aod the transaction f any other buines that may come before tbem. jault dlt4w3t MMfAMl KINO. Sec'y.

STOLEN. c60 KliW IHD! rV Ii i- a- . IIoi'Noa Ht olon

CrrOLKM FROM THK tNIFRSIGNFI, NF.AR AC-i.l'-l . 'ndiana. on tb nnrht of Januarr l.th, ea liore and two mare. Tl.e bore ! black, blase face, hind f.-e white to the pastern Jointa. heavy mane, erven yt-ar obi. hi nar eye aoe, s apart from benatwg on ose -i .e. mirked with the gears. Tbe mare i black, shared with lh ftft'earn. ba 'een cut w th the boe near tb pastorn joint, about IS bvn-t- k-gb. Tbe filly i a bar, i ear iw. i year old. Mark legs, mane and tail, near U hands h gh, ii broken. I will ji.y fj-fttS rewtid, each, for tbe return of tba bora ' r mne and 10 f.-r tbe ally, or a reaaotiabie reward fur informat on hat will lead to their reet.eery. jenti Oil JOSKPU K LI KftKSSMITH .

DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.

A Special Sale for 21 Days, only,

of .oft! coons,

15 PHi CEST. BKLiirT LA5T WF.tK i? TRICE. AT

33 West Washington St.,

ingXf LRY ilOOdliS TO THE FAIJCER HOUSE, CO tl 1 M IM, MONDAY. tSTH JANUARY, 63. rjlMMMllMl 15 Shaw!. Cloak and ManUUae. Geavta' Skawlt, ftUaVas' Scarf.. e- .,.4 , s, lw Valour. ab ncia, Dt-latnea. Calteee. Merino, and p.j:ins Hooda. Nabias. S ataga tintialdi W'a:t. l.ads-' and Mines' Sscnuea and Skating Cap, Hose and Ulores, gfj M unlimited va-lety of notion for tbe millloa. S.noo H(Hp .sKlRis. aaaSnaa, and will . uaraana. best n at rial SAO BALMORAL SKIRTS, brilliant eolora. mm?T- !.; V SISIKT. I'-' rr.isriat and flt.e lit. o.OOO TAKliS MKN h AND HOTS' Panta StstT Thev rood will .e od at th a bo re rrdnetJon decldedly I. r ca-b to tnak rouas (or a large '' : ' .n. l;v H-.p jvkirt

jati 12

BILLS IXTBOPl' ED. Mr. Gregory No 7: 4oMrodinf ISXOMM 10 of tiie at deliinti tiiej-ti islictioit ot Ju-tice of the Poaco

Mr SawasM N' B: Ameri'llriL -et ti ,i, ttf f I ä an of the .-et rela i . t - co; -.rtbt-rrlnps relative to : U V aUOaU OL attafiflTjfi the dntins ol snrrit in naitnnri ' ! U N- 9 ELodc the art relative mjm m as

to teen and ealsMSOs of State official, pt-ed Jene 3. I -Gl Mr Henley No 10: luv e-t t .; the title to the jr-i n; of the County Seniin nr of Grant coun ty in the County Comm -i -1 e - of a.mi rountr, Mr (ii ven No 11: An f to enforce the l.'ith attJeJoof the 0 anst tuu 11 prohibiting negro Mnaaltialion. Mr. CO Ho. 12 F r tl-e relief of Joaeph M D-'rr. (I Porter routitv. perticting the title of certain land in l.'.oi Mr Vorn No 13: To creite the 14th Judir I Circuit, conietiitg of the counties of Llk hart, I..-igr.inge, Steuben. De KaU ind Noble.

vabash and ibie caxal The Speaker InM before the House tbe annual

communication of tiie i rustee of the WhjaOO and Kr e Canal. Five hundred copies ordere! to he printed. Adjourned to 2 P. M

A FTKltwoos ESSIo. H ue met at 2 o'i !. k, Mr. bpeiker in the chair. Br--.LtTIOta Mr M i- : Ii n D m r keerer to have the letter 8" on the enveloj on ech copy of the Daily Sentinel. "J" for Journal, 'tc Adopted. Mr Wolfe: Directing Sute Librarian to fur nieh each memler of the Huae a copy of CushiSMta Manual Adopted Mr lioatetter: D rettin Commife on R . -ia to rejN.ri a bill discharging from service on the road dichari;ed .4der. Adopted Mr Collin: Instructing S imp Lmd Com mittee to inquire whether additional legi la tion is ne e-.iry to enable claimants on the Swamp Land Fund to obtain their money Adopted .Mr Wnterrotii: Relative to the act of Congress granting lands to Agricultural Societies and Colloajeo inatrnebng ruper commiue to in onJrn ooni legirlatiou ht neeeesary in order to ob

WINDOW SUPPORTERS.

I mpörtLt to Builders BOO

onaerisf nnrilinp

OCT IK MOUTHS tYINDOW SUPPORTER Fmfd AprU 16, 1S61.

si

1 w

f-r Ot4 at MMjOMOi Erery owner af Oc Wirga 'hat have not Coras and Wrick ia, k-sl4 kaee Mattet war tB 'a portera, ae coat hehag etdy alwat - xtk of tte rapetftke lor

b- j I OaMs, seat aawa 'tie t-rrsitaire

SaOaaWBtoaeklrri' Am,, e . r Tke auhcnker ia preaarre U famUk OalUSrr with tke above Winaaar gBBpaiier. or pat these on W IbSowi Oar those who may want them J. C. DI, agent, .'ap7-:m" Si Ken'tKt- Sreate, Tni1taaii ifi, Tsat.

PIANOS.

CwOlaD URDU, PlAON. A. n. HIMItl A IO., I) nt ea lloHMt Corner. i.i - .1 S3