Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3833, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1863 — Page 2

I) MIA SENTTNE!

Tur i mN - it nrT n rRvsrkvniv J -r. i i j h!M h MnKMM, .1 .V i I i T rear . t't -; l or .f the Joerne w W JMI :tw Vi Or. the dir list e.thet ffi rMicttMi or n-.ni i sBon i ' ttwtltL be tfeVSde the UAiomtt.g trff inwu in f. r oi 1 ttng Pabiic Printer hattead oi .ettiuf the Sta-work out by cubUct. W reproduce theta tor (fee benefit of hit political friends in the Leg I islatarw. end a excellent rMmni for followingthe system which he streu uouslv insisted was the beat for the public inter te W sstr-tct from Um Indianapolis Daily Journal of .January 23d. MUU ' 1 m. II Referring to the law wbih had been passed at ' the prwoioua session of h Legislatur, the Jour- ! nmümjmi Work now don honestly, according to the law, J coeta the State just about what Iii same work wooid eoet any individual. If .i li let out by contract the contr irtor is retr stood by no wth, -ti it tie but lower than a fair living price he aiuat unke up toe difference be di-hon eat manaf ment. lor as man viU vrk lor the Stat at m Immt As a qweaiioti of 0 uMIJf, therefore, the policy of pa-awn the work out of the ha ltd ol a oeii offit er. had! bout bv , careful law, und compel. ed to work at fair price, into the hand f a contractor who putt husowlf. I? low brd. id the di learnt of wcrkisw j for t.othinn or stealing hi pronto, w a doubt!'. I one There is no eeuritv gmtmt dishonesty like a fair compensation. It removes the inducement to steal The moot sagacious busin-- tu.-ti testify that yood salaries are cheaper than poor me e When the woik i dttM bf the Stat aa cheaply a it id done for private parties, the limit ol safety and conomv h i.- ii reached A step below it rait the workman on the level, not of a UuUful servant of the Slate, , btit a watchful, prying, dishonest slave, rendv to seise niiv ( rtni.it tn heip hinelf at the S: ii'. rtpense. The securitv ti gwwd and cheap wik i a tiii ; ;'-e. an honest work man. ' and ireful prorlsiotia againal peculation If the! pre-ent prire are fonnd to le higher than the t work cou!:! e fairlv done for. kt thetn lie re-! dur. Cut ofT ntmses, aiwl tiie ogire :.ii nfer m leaat bv the obligation ot an oatk and the power to chooe an hone.-l oflicer than the eon trait teiut lor in Hie litter the .S.te cannot ch'Me and ein iinxe tu oath, atkl if ahe tiu-t" to low bi ! for CTte i r work. he will find thre ia n econotnv in pyin prices Ihn conpel men to steal or work Kef nothing Thus argued the editor of the Journal two year, ego. iu favor of the i-oi. tit. wince of the : office of Sute Printer. If his rerison were en : tilled to consider itioii then, thev should have additional force now. Work could be done; much cheaper two rear apo than it can be ! done at the present time If a Republican :

I jialature ihouglii it iiht to elect Mr Si i.oaOTK. Publn' Printer in 1 wf I . un.ier the com-

ltistion fixed by the lw cl 1859, the Re publican inemter8 of thi.- LagieiateaW certainly j

cannot otje to the election or a Mite t inner m 1-6.) wwdee the ame law and at the name rates ol roinncn ition A few onl.H in repaid to the tetiin ny of

Mr BUM iid the "(p.ai quire " Mr E 1 may have hewn under the ituprevioit that he had -e-t - "t Stute Sentinel wh'vh whs printeal on .-tiie paper We an i. .lu e pre.s-' men in tin- city who nre wQIing to -wear that I thev have sect, jobs from the Juurnml office ' which weie printed on State peptf We have heard u-ii -lateoicnt-. frequently Wc do not .i that -m h a- the eise, but swift fa the

belief ot honest and capable workmen. Now, what are the facta in reference to the Stat.- Srntuirl being printed on State paper? At one time, when we were Sute Printer, we could

not procure newpiper P r several numbers of the ! Duly Senttnei There w;a none to be had in the ' city, and the mill with wh m we had contracted for paper bad failed to deliver its usual quantity ' There was a lot ui pajer made for the S- . which was rejected on account of its inferior! quality If was not paid foi by, BWf did it bekwtg to. the State 1 hat paper we procured bee iue . we MM get ni roher, but not at the cost of the j State We ued it in the publication of two or ttn-ee WWaWkfM ol the Daily Sentinel, and Mr. El hin aa y ! other-. M ive fairly supposed thai he had seen the St.it Sentinel t riiite! M S;ate papei " If the-e fact could have been piesente) t. t! e investigation committee, wuuld not a different tare have been put MOM the! affair 7 A word to "quasi quires." If is thft custom or rnle all over the connfrv lor printer! to tike the quai or out -nie qirre- ot eatdi bundle id p per. when fnriiUhed hy puldbdiets for 4--ok-a part of I heir compensation or perqifajlii Tlrfg Mr tHrE4WSWl mimI ffrt c'! fimtrr rll uhSt t md- it i- !,ot oi'U a L "i ,! , , , ule, but a ru e which our predecessors in oWee hoi Mlowed And we presume that Mr Si i (.p.-vi . er tho- in hia oth'-e w ho managed the public printinc hr him. ' adopt c I t!. general cttstom or rule nritlni in that ie-4Til It i- necearv to hav tbis waste to make 2 od ihe piper oseil lor proofs, fur -heeu spoilel in efgiMering and imper.'ect impreio!i.s No printer can turn out a perlect pruilel heet for every blank dieet lurni-heii him There is ncce.aril a waste Mt Siioaovr. uo.ler-t u..:theae ni ttferf. nU it ungenerous, ui:manl an i unprofessional to take a.li mtagc cl ei partw invesligation bi whK'h tia-e :art- n.d t! o iueol thecntt were not expla iittl Mr. Si loaoTiL aays the public printing has cost only ff24."00, the amount of the appro priation, daring his term of office. This he knows is not o Some of the public ptintiag waa panl for i ut of the appropriat on for legig latie epen-e. A con-nlerable nmowwl hsbeen pan! for out of the mil't iry fun 1. i ebargfd to that account And we under t and tint the Printee kwiewdi to apply for eablitiotial appro printions fwr ork done which the regular sp prtqrksaiot)S wd! not co er When Mi St i oaovit affect- superior integrity lo bi prefe reason it) t fth e. ntid clainü Ibat the pr ntuig ha not coal the State a much during ! t- ad ministration as tbat ol iboew who held the po sition ten rr lorn he at lawt ought to te hoceat ei ur: t tvt it w t;inei.v owing to the retri lion- of the law and hi fliM-- ir. ham a -tortion of hi- ork chaifWil up o other a ooiinta ib aodiCoi . during ihe time we held the lHcw. all he hint ing. wh.ch amounts to I u gr um, a c. ugd up to pul.iie printing. a!ih ugh the Printer re re, vad no profits Utwrefroin. and he had n. n.ter eat in or control e4 that w tk The last l egi lature nioe ep.riie .. nion t r the buvbug. wbjfft make- - lie wbaWpHlltiwg account arn i i that mat h the ies. ' im) men tion thee Urt to lma ihr UUta.rut-. .. the Journal n IU . t :tici-m- upot our man teme:.t of thr puhiir prbaffttt! I lie Mmwmml wdjtor tway bj a .ei kwen biiu but there - ore n.n Kcertain he uer finita he pubh. inetet- ic tif let or ewwrrtde bte own Utaai wdlneei of k o-r tb lit - le at a Ion S . 1 . . JJT I le iron clad gui boat ludiauoU. in tWaiHlaat b Capla.i oi Kr HloW i, of th Ii t i went over we Kalla on Muftdav . U.ui.d a wa l u booth ti 1 'm She ia a a lend id . i I ith a giHxl.r aJ"l . u.n iwlrl l a i . lam eewawai., Hiid he wit. k i. i l.'elf - ca i.ii.e t (ImI will be heaid Iroiu iW Miaa t'hatiolte i hoNtp ol plating va eiawwlol ngagedtviit iu ! U rrv-taahv

Kerrrl Pwltttral rwta I !! . Quite an interetrne debate occurred in the House te-tenlay. upou a motion to appoint a fe led committee to inveaturate the rumors afwt of the e ntence of aea ret dttu J t?r in . aii hxu.g tor tiifir object H e ovatlhfoW t tl.e (eiemmetit There cannot a sane man in the Sui4V.au m eiceeduqih credulous .u h :,de. w t ''- ah- . e Y ei't e , - f ewt:a aeao ratfwua lor tbe porpuewi taagwd The wpwechea of Mease bov H tT. KulUT, Pai laBD. BisEIB, PklMT and other. u;on th subject matter oM. elo qjetit, and lo Utw point. We regret that our j limited space will not allow us to give an ei- j

'.ended sketch of their retnrk Tby were unwdling to impugn the loyalty of the people of Indiana by ever eotTU;n ug a resolution which ciiied it in queetion. Neither as any good pur pose intended by proposing an investigation of such idle rumor. The Governor professes to have the evidence in hi possession that an order ot the kind is or ganized and in operation, with numbers sufficient to excite apprehension on his part that its in fiuence will be a power for weil, not only in Indiana, but iu ail the North western State- It o, let him communicate the facts to the LecisU

lure. that it Mg have some justification for an investigation as to the aiateuce of such an order, ;th such purposes There are cred.b'.r rumor atloat thai tlie Republicana are orgnuiiing secret societies in various parts of the Sute, and that the members are being fumi-died with arms What can be the occasion and what the purpoe of such organizations? Has the fJover nor made any effort lo ascertain ihe character, numbers and objects of these Republican secret clubs? Is be favoring a policy, the effect of which will le to organize opposing secret clubs throughout the State, lo create factions among the jeop!e. and which will result in bitter and perhaps eanguuiary lends? If the .overnor aud those !n authority would ezerciae their power and influence to protect the citizen in all his constitutional rights; to secure the liberty of the press, the freedom of speedy and the purity ! ihe ballol wW, there wilt be no apology or justification for the people organizing iu Mil way fur the protection of the rights and

!t is this: A Union licans even, upon a atilejtnt :tb the 0

which ire io b. -tie i f'l te alh

rif

I:

ep

ilift,fa;i o

1

nth all men. with Repwb latform as to the term of Ab. wmqwered -a- t the sv ured lo lair tlie aivwen .y. I i the

. K i i i i .

i in swrw tri who i v i

II We Jan of ju-tiee. good

IriiacWei b-eliWg 1 : i

he South, uimoi a olitlorm de"lariiiK

f a

isd

tint ihe lauer ei not to lie rot4wl d any ol, Te:r r'rvrr; That tHwr - hnwei liken Ifom Itiein; ttut the.r piopern houll not he conti-c ted. ulid iha" tiaru ie saouki le pieo to them tu this t-ffCt . aT O thjt cmerwtive men should be nominated who honestly held these Trews to carry them ont, 1 wnadd, vaki al o rity. mute with the Republicans in uch convention. I cJoaW tlus with an extract from the 1st volume of Scott's Lift nf Napoleon, p 115. Hesa: "It was the will of Providence that the ei perteuce of twenty rears and upward should make manilest. tbat in the hour of victory iuclt, con cessions to the defeated, as far as justice demands , them, is the v mooe ol deriving permanent

and secure peaee. ' la an article under the head of " i'oiiücal History ." found in the Weekly Sentinel of Octolier 2-1. IBM, and iu the daily previous to that date, he wrote: In I-!'., M --ouri applied for admission into the Union. She w.a a idave State: and aa her knock at tle floor for lea e to come in was heard lv the sanctimonious Puritan ol the Let, he t ed K lo her, in pious cant, that he could not come in while he w:.- euilty of the -in ot holding ne gne a- slave- To tliis propoiiion the Sutherner otaectfd. He instated upon letting tier

come in He said this Union was formed upon the platform of non intervention bv the General Government in the internal äff urs of the Sime;

that they were all equal in the eyes of the Con ' federation, and that the North was to let slavery alone, except within he: own ever.il State-, whete , it might le eatablihd or abolished as those i Sute" severally should see tit The controversy 1 then ari-ing parcwd wild till at length it convtilsefi , il.u ....ti.... It m- -i fi.rria.1 fin Ol t H. ,,rl II liv

Abolition societies, paper-, petitions. &c. It continued to rag upon the general piestion ot -larer) . with more r less violence, t.ll 1"-.'U. being II the t me re-isted md held in check lis that preat Democrati party, now so nieu.lv xlanderetl as disloyal, by tbo-e who have here totoie made it- extreme devotion lo the Union a matter of ridicule. Now, what was ihe cause of all this? Why. slavei v And the trouble was, that the Alio litionists would not let it alone Whit were Abolition societies for d in the North for but to make war on slavery in the South? Whit

acre Abolition papers established in the North)

The Draft !Haar bwaette ami In. In the House, few dear age. the Hon Bai i i s W Hasxa ofb-red the followini: prwandde n.d r-- uUai in reference to the i '.mberwf soldiere it- i b M I-- ithueefts Md Indiaba. ai d tlie contrwi bf enb.i urafl in tbwWao S i A tliee nutter are a suhje( t d" interest Q the pe ol lutJiana. we republish the preamble and re!ution ielerrei to. and hope it ex.it' th alientiou it deserves: Whebka. By the late prel m pit report on the exhth census of the Unite! Sute, pub libed under the authority of the Secret iry at the Department of the Ioterior. it appwsra that the real porulatcn of the Sute of Im. ana. in

w 1 XVi,

sens was l .'iM .bOfj. and

Whereas. It appears that Indiana has furnished 12.7iK) soldiers ut. der the various calls of the President tor olunteers and by draft; and Whereas. The Sute of Maswschusetts, as ap Dears bv the snnuai mesi:e id H s Kxcel lencv

fiuvertior Andrews, has iurnished but and

That mea ns had been furriahed by the la Leg islature. and might tlie thank not te due tn them Mr W lie wo'i d rewsw4oi as amended now ri.s ma d h .d h j 'eer tu-;-up on tbat subject, lie was etitiilel to thanks lor 'us tare, and for the minernerit of the fuin's placed m hi-hand. nrd if it waatound. as ippuee-l it would be, th.t he i. u minafccd

that tund prudent', he waa willing to ive an! alio t.onal ii tent thanks. Mr Iw..!.. of Wwlls. c.hl not see that the Governor w it entitled to a vote ol thanks for) - t . i du' ; but as it a-emeit to i tie

- re! be won id withdraw bis motion to postpone Mr. Williams moved to amend by adding "all Surgeon and N ursaw." Mr. Dunning opposed the dilution of ihe reso lution by any Men amendment. Pass the reao

lutiou. lie conceived iu doiuit so ihe Senate

in l en

o

i ffc

Owagrsasionat District, to inves .. imtiiv mrest mole in th

thor .fl)? I

Mr Jboan .r ho big that a that to- of tferupc i-erf

Mr. M of the , ,miU'ee

ard au

on

rk

pottt J tlie i wir- dote!

might

arv te

. --cl to the a

, .ii - tueui .wl

w er iw eewd 1 or

6.IHMI;

1. and tb popuktt.on of M fsacliu- fbankavj the baft UcU iture for placing the .1) I I .4 - J

means in the hands of the Governor The Governor had done his duty tn this regard, and he warmly advocated the pisage of the resolution as it now -Lam is Mt William- contended that the Sureeons and

Nur-es were ns much entitled to thanks as the' (iovernor. and that is all his amendment de-

' ... ' toil Ii. K.iiiM aritluir-iw it to .com Im-

Wherein The draft wiis rigidly and mercilessly .,-l,teaifÄ1 enforced in Indiana, nd is not yet eompiwtcd iu Mr Uonl wajt oppo?J the passage of reao Miseacbeswtta; therefore. lut.. ns of euh.gv He was in hope- that Mr lie it rrnolred fty the General Aunmblg of the Williams would insist upon hn amendment. He State j Indiana. That our delegation in Con (Juj not M whv gentlemen should dig up their

gre-s ot mstiucte-l to m.pi re into ine cnuses ot leÄl C-Ä?lir for the admiration ol the Sennte to j

such di-crimiu .turn in favor of Masvictiu-c k- lhe excU!4ol, ,,f eervbodv else Manv ot the Referred to Committee on Federal Relations Suigeons and Nurses had paid money out" of lbT w own -lender mean-, and are thev to be excluded?

He w :u w ilffng to pive a vote of thank- to tiov. . Morton, but he wasjust as anxious to giiethanks , to the ihm. r and humble as to those in power, and i he would renew the motion just withdrawn by the ' gentleman fro Knox Mr Mellett oppo-ed the amendment, if for no

other rea-on th m that whne many urgeons iu the army had done their whole duu . it a is well known that jthers ditl not It m be so in the

The

pet -oi- Hid psiiers Mr Stoker rernvae-i th-t .oat -aa isot the MMbj Iretore the ÜwwaW Ibe Uowse had already deeded that the imeetigaiow F!1 .ml kari i ranted tiie 0T aCiWl

was Ul"vvi, "

!or

th:.t

tr P-rk.rd ictead to -luw that a clerk was

nexwasar). Tue werk of the Cmntttte must be thoroughly per formell. It a. h. reganled it, the tiot tmporuiit taveatwiree of this Legisls tu re The people demamled to know srhy it wa that a tyrant stepped in asi atruck down thetr

a tar. I t Tw

Mr Eat. AwlbnHtin tb SUt to em ;...,y two a.-t-t-nts diini g the tbw LagHMalare .A dor! ti.l "ra rM"ca

Mr AlaVWt I. A mendabg

the act prox . . I ttie luatlan and n. i i ol rsal a4 irsawl pwrWO.4

June 1. I" acaat sort writs The ItewieJ wedwr Kr 3 p ttoeb wts l

; Jtr uregory s rrsi uuoo

Of

Mr Buskuk

Mr l.rktd

I proper, ana p.o "m i tkat diecWaWIWW whirh t.wdi fwawe ikas pertwot yd W Jb. Muei.o waaboulU -H aawi.kw. l roWMrrute hsvrr c.era ' take it for grautaxt tlal ibwr wew wsere

ith tbw

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Moxdav. January 'M, lftbJ. S F.N ATE. The President called loonier at 9 A M. Th journal was lead and approve!. The rVeaident laid betöre the Senate communicatioii lrom the Auditor of the Sute in an

;.wer to a resolution of the Senate in regard to ease of volunteer surgeons aud I nurses sent

specific tixe b-r -chool nun.oses Keletred to i amendment thanked ell indiscriminately

Committee on Education; also, a communication

from the same in Laid oti the table

ie2tird to fees and salaries.

n.TiTioNs. rrc Mr. Mar-hall: Fiom the citizens of Graut countv. praying that the Legi-lature mke uch

law- as will r revent the dui.'i ition ol nej:iot to

tlie State. Keterreit.

; rivilepe- uaranteed by the organic law of the! r" VVi,lt Abolition letiti..,,- -ent to Con i

grc-s nui rr ii , in in. live w.ir on -rivrrj in uic

State and the nation. Hut it does excite aim m when arbitrary arre-t- are mule and citizens are dragged from home and imprisoned for political re.t.-owa alone, and it is a sufficient cause for tbowt entert. i. mug political sentiments obnoxiou- to the party in power to oigain.e. -o that they may know each other and secure that protection to ibWaWteltei which it ."-hould be the fir?t duty d the representatives of the Government to furnidi. If unv individual is guilty of treason in Indiana he is amenable to the civil law, and the civil authorities have the power to enforce the mandates of the court and to inflict the punishment due the crime. Hut it cannot be expected that the people cm witness the arrest ol their neighbors by irresponsible officers, without even the color ot the law aud upon the affidavits of irresponsible parties, without jutiliable cause, without feeling indignant at the outrage It is uiore than human, nay mure than Christian to permit such infamous outrages

s.iiii. Slavery was the cause ad the-e because it furni-hed the subject for Abolition meddle somene , and the trouble produced iu the COWS trv was from the fact that the North would nt

let slavery alone. This is ei-iU comprehended Thf, apple in the liarden of Eden waf the cau-c of sin liecause Eve could not let it alone. And 1 wish here to say that the irriUtiug al.u-e hear ed ; upon the public men and battttOtioM of the j Southern States by Northern Abolition paperawd publications, in denouncing them as barhar

one, wicKeo, inieving. murneroiis, sc., in me stle of Sumner, and by sending among the s!ae- of those State! iticendiarv documents inciting them to rapine and murder, w ere outrages upon the Botttberl people, winch the Gov eruments of tiie Northern Slate-, by the rules of international law, were bound to punish and pre ent. ns political libels, or be guilty ot the ch.ire of bd faith toward those States. This is be cause the State, ty BeglWCting to punish, apparentlv sanctioned, the libel. Again the same article: And on Friday, hangman's day) May 18, IHtO, Mr. Li i. co'.u Wat nominated, mt Ct.i ig -. foi Pre

I'he ameudmen: wa- tntlei bv veas 29, nava

11, and the resolution was pas-ed by yeas 40, navs notie The following i- the resolution as passed: Resulretl hu the Senate, the Houtte enncurnti ; . That Hi Excellency, (.iovernor Oliver I'. Mor ton. is deserving ihe gratitude ef the people of tin- State: as their renre-entatii es berebl

I tender him the th ink- ot the tieneril A-semblv

hl SOLI TIONS. I tkaf Ivn.lar .1 u i t urfw niil n ir Ii kwa ntl nil

Mr Willit ma: That the Treasurer of State I suitable occasiotat ni.mife-ted iu alleviating the! report the amount-of money paid out for military ; suffering- ot the sick and wounded soldiers of i purpo-e- from April 17, lvbl . to Mar l6l . ' the State

Mr Murray: A concui rent re-olution returning I Ketolveii, That a rerti tied copy of the foret: -thank to Govei nor Morton for his efficiency in J ing resolution, on ibe paiaage thereof, he pie managing the milit iry iffairi uf the Sute. in the e;,ted to Hi- Excellency, Governor Oliver 1'. org in it i . .11 of troopa, and hi- solicitude nnd Moitou.by the Secretary of the Senate. cHiel Tlhe rick and wounded soldiers of the j hoi se bill p.stu. ? ji.- iii i . t , , i Mr William-called up House bill No. 26 to Mr Shin i(.i ii.'.n hr riin i. n.n uoii.,li .,tn

, ' , , . 5 ' fix the times of holding the next terms of Cir a committee lie was not prepared io indole: , . . n. ,

all the tCtfl of Goviriior Morton until some in

The aje arrd wear- beint; dem mdsd the resolo

tion was adopted Ayes, bl.noes, asjM'f.i -nows Mr Case: Kelitiveto Jourt als of l"! ap

poitit:ni a committee to mvestigate tw to the matter of their being rmssing from tbe Library Adoj tel Mr Sb rfrTs IfflvlOttoe), frev' yolenlay, ran in: a m m.; -c - t . i;"fi n fhe Stare for i Sen roii ii And Kepre-ei I firr ; nrp-e-es. Mr Douahiion aüe-l a fj vrwrrn. r' be question . ( having Committee tor Vm?erM.iial apporliepBient, and another .or Sen.iWril and Rrpre sentative t'ir:el Mr Wateimai. ln-iru. ting the oper com ' miller 10 report i I the iecotr,nef)iTj of judi cial circuil- Adioited Mr Bwrt: lawjeawg the Oom.-mttew or Klu cation to rervort a lo ainendmen.- of tftw Mih and ir:h .-ection- of the common -chod raw Adopt ed. Mr Ma-on: I : -i ri.ctit g tiie prope commit tee with ielerene tl t- thrr le-j isl t u.u compel ling i.tiiroads to "properly erve the public j Adopted

Mr PwwaldlUW : Instructing the proper com mit tee lo report a bill at an early day tor the ap port, nment ol the Sute t t Seaatonal aud Hep reeeiitattte pnrpo-es Adopted Mr Milroy: Ke;u:ting a vote of two thiidU) p as all resolutions rel iti ve to ihe -tale ot the countn 1st 1 peer under ihe rules Mr. Woollen: In-fiuctinr tlie proper commit lee relative to reports as to fees and salaries. Mr. Matz: Relative to mileage ot members, for tiie purpose ot iscert unuo; tlie distance tra eled by each member Adopted Mr Miller: I n-u ueling the pi oper committee to impure into tlie expedietK'V of poslpobtns the ' c j i ..! :n ut. ies t the Sinki . Fund, the payment of internal eaeepted Adooted. Mr. Higgin- a concurretii reeolutiou: Appointing i nitnittee of five on tl,e narl of each

) wid

axTmwg .

to

I r -r.i :e--.

ral nrinrctmsii in lastnns. atrd tbat

m weio lo se way ewnowned

Pem'K ratir prt. 4a to I he &t y- -mt be bad r knowledge. He eoidd not s ssaavuer immrm were secret oceiiea in lire Surfe OT 001 rt w te the eeeood supposition ti. rhaf these soHrCie were cow wotod ww tmm Deotocratse party, aasd lb4 ibat party w- rr-stisible lor them, he cwwka epewkemnhatiran t m dent? Sery priweieae. etrery mst.net -f the DeotocraDc party repwdMted a y awl a'? as-s-jriatifwi ifh sesret political aaavsna

txai for any aiwi all pwpje Thl party

rer urtiilerl iw nverthsown kwew 3t

Tbat party, iw it &Ut. cewwty , wd lo wir lop convent. oti- had again aixl again dersouneed sorb

'anreatiswre ffw wa wot pr raised ta trsat ' tliere were not swell soctetitw. or tbat await jers of ike Oemox ratir party did not belowg to thews, but l e i mflratort the frertierate he panv j Iroin ail endor-wi.r n or rjspwiealty foe Uiera Kefa-atrilv, is be bad mm), bad tbat ed nfActatty such a-etie Hwt lie knew ot no instawre in wbich tbe fewple . ite;ruldican. Anti InwtiiWa. f Uniww pwrtiew it ii 'haw public cm rent owe reowdiatwd ibeta. He u .ubled wlietber Ihe wtdwrt of tb rewolu tion was a proper mtfter lor legtalatte i however tu- woi.'d te ro send it tu tbe Ooittee on Pederal RelatroO He wwold be plain adel bat Kenubl.c .ii tr errls It was a prin-iple. . --t-.Me.iliv tte hptTfrean asajorttv oi the last i Legrlanire, that fhe flrajorrty should bv the ngLT as? forwwwjp ff committees of invettigation 1 ThereoYe. it ihe comimttoe siuuld report in farot of she rearliii on. tie abwald vote against it. because, iiinler Parliarawntry lw. it mover mid become the Chairmm thereof We, the niijontv on this have tlie nebt to that j Cliorman and to Manage and contnd ihe invatiU id' ii Av'i'ii. tbe restduliou was not (cmprebC4iire I enough He had rsnueei to bwaaoewwae. be m:-ht go a tep lurthet ami aay he knew that i eecret peaati .ssociaUoo wer tietng fwroawd ia everv townahip in the State hv grutlemen who i were instructed fiom the, ; t a!, where the order i originated, ty persona standing high in tbe Re ! pulii, --.in parts He win leal a re-oiutlon h oad

arid Compretten -ive enough to melmle

IC organization of the military force alluded l the resolution He did not like either to ,

idiM.t Iii- rhi- -;m -ec'lioti ii nartv nmin a nhit

Hun.lre.is have been arrested in this way ad I foroi embodyiug the sentimenU of the enemies ol cast into loathsome prison cells where they have I the "rewnion ol the Union" of 18S0, and tlie

langni-hed for weeks and months, and then re be veil without trial or even being informed of the accu- itions against them In a free country such nnests cannot be tolerated. The Bill of Rigbtt in the Constitution is but an idle mockery Of such things are permitted, and there can be no holier or juster cause than to maintain those right- inviolate lo the humblest citizen in any way liiev cm DW. If QwtOtOOf MeatfOO is ambition- for tame and legislative thanks for the faithful disilnie of bit trust, he can best achieve it by maintnining the COOOtibltiOMl rights nnd liberty ol every citizen. This would be a fume woftb) of the noblest and OsOOl ex alicd ambition. Trie Opinion of Jutttfe Ferkln, lubli l I vpreaned, on tlie Iftmi ions tteteen the South and the .abolition ii of the "North, In I lironolog lea I Older Iu his speech at Richmond, September 2öth, Ijdil, he said: " What the South now wants is, not aid in extending slavery into new ter. itorv, but the enforcement Of constitutional guarantees t protect it where it is they want the erwawdw, 'the irrepressible conti. ct," against ftiPin hushed: they want to te lelt m Ihe quiet enjoyment of their polities and social rights, und.-turhe.l by

Northern raBstieo, inssiiee nod llliboetere. TbsJ wuits the Ietnoctacy will give them, the Ucr ubltcans will not " Again: ,-l SWtaWOl vot for them, the Republi csn State ticket. for tlitt would be - itictioiting the unholy crusaue against our Southern lueth

advocate- lor sect on ii hostililv to sluverv. with

Hamlin, an original enemy oi the reunion, for Vice Eleven days after thi- fatal step of the Kepub licans. Hon. Edward Lteietl wrote from BoetSW

to Hon. Wiisbington Hunt, of New York: "Can

SOCfa a alatc ol düngS iMig continue, especially witti the em present n-k of Oea es uses ot ems perationV I own it seems to me impo-sihle, un les some he.i ing cour-e is adopted, that the ca t.i-tr plie, wbtCO the mats of good citizens depre cute, should be much longer delayed. A spirit of patriotic moderation must be called into action tluoughout the Union, oi it will as-uredly be broken up. Unless the warfare oi inflammatory speeches and incendiary publications is abandon ed. and good tit ;.en-. as in 1776 and iu 1 7s7 , North and South, w ill agree to leal with the -ame elements of this evH, (fcr they ex.std then as now, ) as our father dealt with theo, we shall but lot a very few years longer be even nominal lv brethren ol one fantily The suggestion that the Union can be StaiwtaUied by the numerical predominance a ml military prowess ot one sec lion, exei ;e I B coerce the other into submission,

is. in my judgment , us -ell-cont! ariictory, as it is dangerous. It come- loaded with the death smell

Iron t.eals wt wiibbtotbets blood. It the vital principle ol all Keputilican Govern

ments "is the conseol f the governed," much j

more doe- union of coequal sovereign States icipi re St its basis the harmony of its numbers, and their voluntary co operation iu its i rganic tunetions Text Hook, '215 Hut the Ibeowbli-can-would hcdl no Warning, would listen to no iri-oii, ieckie-s oi the hopes ol the Kepublif,

they m idly rushed ön, in wide awake processions; Lincoln w a-elected, and sivm fie air began to te , tanned with "ihe death IPjqU fiom held- wet w iiii li others' blood," the .-ongs tietoretbe tbrooe ot Ootj were suddenly broken by the snguished cry of the weeping spirits ol Webster, Calhoun. OImTi Mangutn. Heirien, King, and other -.tinted i

vestigation was Imd into tl.e financial operations

ortb

to 111

vote sgSiltM it, for there vra- much that appeared commendable in the (lovernor's acts Mr Cl lypoo! could notice any indor-ement f the financial acts of the Governor in the re-olu tion. If he could, much as he approved of the course of the (iovernor, he would coneent to de:er it. Mr March said, if he hid been consulted . he would here Sairieed its delay for a short time, out hating been introduced, he hoped it would pa-s He could not see that its passge would interfere in the lean with the most rigid scrutiny Mi Olaypool moved to amend bv striking out all relating to the organization and equipment of troo;.II r. Wol e was prepared to thank (i V Morton for what he had done for the soldiers of the State, hut he thought tin- was not the proper time, in advance of all inve-tigatii n. He thought it was due to tiov Morton that time should be given him to lay before the Legislature full re potts of his administration The present action was premature. He moved to refer the resolution ar d amendment to the Committee on Military A Hairs Mr Murray assured the Senate that he hatte dweed the resolution without consultation with any one There was no cat in the meal tub lie simply intended to thank the QovwrtMt lor his care of the rick mtd wounded soldiers, and nothing more This was it common ground, on which all could -t and He SOObw eloquently of the eflhftfl of ÖOO Morton io behalf of the sol dier- in the field from Indiana. He accepted the amendment of Mr. Claypool Mi Cobb would ca-t no imputation tijain Gov. Morton. The re-olution as, however, prema lure He did not think (iov Morton would ask t lie passage of the resolution at the present time He w is not prenared to -a that Gov. Morton

bed not done hi- doty to the

cuit Courts in the Ihtrd.ludici.il Circuit, which was passed under a mi-pension uf the rules. On m ition, adjourned. BjmSOKOQ SKSMi'X. The President called lo order at 2 P. M. QUID t ion Mr. Downey: Tint the Military Committee in quire whj the appropri ition tor the Indiana Legion has not been applied to the purpose for which it was appropriated, nnd report by bill or otherwise Adopted. Mr Douglas: Hy the Senate (the Houe of Represent' it es COACOrrtOg therein.; that the Principal Secretary ot the Semite, and the Chief Clerk of t :e H.u-' Of Kepre-en'atives, be 00 thorised to contract with Ariel A W H Drapier, ret ot lers, tor 1 .500 copies of the continuation of their Brevier Lasgialatire Reports, to contain rev botisn iepoits ol the procoedings sod debates ot' ibe General Asemblr, on all propositions and

. : I L I - . 1. . 4j. C . L I

ipiesinuis uaxiiig leiaiion io tue oiaie ui iue Union and the wai ; the said reports to le printed iu tiie Duly Mate Sentinel or tbe Da.lv Indian spothl Journal newspaper, and traii-ferred lrom tbe column- of such new-piper into book form of double column paues, and that, when so printed, the slid 1.Ö0H conies ot the reports be paper covered and deiiteicl to the Secretary of State, who shall cause the saosS lo be -ent bv mail ien copies to each member ot the General A-.sembly as -oon as possible alter the adjournment ot the seeaisjtSi Pvweidctf : Said reports shall not cost

id-re than two thirds of one cent a page per cony, i fur the writing and rinting thereof Mr Kav moved to amend SO as to make the'

report- include all proceedings ot the Legislature, which w-1- accepted. Mr Cobb moved that it bo referred to a select committee of three, with Mr D mg last a Oh air mm. winch prevailed Me is. Cobb and BeOOttl we I- n I med on the comuintee.

Mr. March: A 0OQ1 ajfOOt resolution tendering Ihe lhankt ni this Uenera. A--emhly to M Jor ItPiio i! liiKM'iniN mid his hr.iVH iifli r- and m . n

tick nnd wounded; : f(... ,.,,.,.,- ,,,1 A,i ..,... ... ,ilw n,,ri

bul how MSi other- had .lone the s.me thing Mnrfiwesboruand that the re-olutions. if con 1

...e ouai.st.ur,,. r un.ie . ua.ruct.ou , tnt with milifat V U-ge. H? re id to thcnrmt. lost hts l.fe.n an effort to get to the field to st yr ,rM . Tbat the Committee on BducaUou S1 2 'Y 7" J 1,1 "tluded in a 1;1IM. ir gtctfon oi, of the School Law reqmros vtite of th inks He merely contondeal the action .,,(1, Wa rem.tnie y K lv:T,llt ,he Secretarv of State he r Sff Srnelds wa, prepared to eote foe the reao t; ,nform t,e senate whether the 10th

,u o i an was sir,,, k out 1 I B i ma portion, v...,un, ,,,;,,, Reports has been duly distribu teal j relating :o the sick and woundeil 1 here were , t ,h(, CWak? of counties.

pe , . nouns woo lOOUgOl tilt uovernor was Mr Wl!il:UI. 1 ,nf ,he t omm.ttee on Finance ove, aostows In owMtishag troops. The draft b nu(b(4.lzeU to emphrr a Clerk

n.iu rieen nuoronsiv enmrceo in jnüana. w nue

1. a......I. , . ii.Ia ll.a.a m M

1 lull oHI 'iriir'i'.i. r rn.'illl 1. o.iMf- mi

iior.-e, to ret on reianteio re pririimg, tue siav , B . . - ... , ., ir .i .k c. i sociation t:.e-e Kepu.i.-an t-ecref laibtical as tite-. the supply lor the me ol the Slate having J ' 1 become MhwwatOd Adopted , Sociatious Mr Orwfore: Appointing a special comm. nee ,n -ht.fT ,m ,,,nr ,r of one trim ea- h Congtaadonal I)-t, ict, to . I r Mir ioelawmj ths omrmsto

I Oi iue OMjoiuy io uoiu riery oiiiccr. eiu inu j military, to the stricte! accountability lor eery L Hlswal most which hid neen made it. Indiana.

ren .md give aid lo their election, that is, the I potrwt stslweo, "rather, forgive them, fur s-. s . . , m. . . . . , I they know not what they do; ' and would the K

. . .' ; publictr - then relent? Not thev Tlie

us a Nation d calamity, n tsniuch as it would send forth the sltoi kiug impressiou that Indian i. so long and justly honored as a reliable, con

putilicnn- ttien relent: ot thev Ihe tn -t

fJuWjgrtWS Oioctoda to meet under Mr Lincoln, ue let minel tiiat the "reunion ol the IVion "oflfc;nl' should he uttei 1 v broken up; went on .md abol

M --acl.ti-etfs was 1 1 r behind in htr volunteer j contribution of men Gov. Morton should hare j been BS a father, and should h ive said lo Mr Lincoln, Indiana lias done well, don "t press j,.r ' too hard. Mr Wüliim was not prepared to vote on the ' resolution now. Gov Morton had probably done j hi- duty: he w s not prep red to s:iv he hid not. He - elected to do his dutv. Mr. H i v entertained a high opinion of the mil 1 itaiv management of Governor Horton. He,

hoped the resolution would go to the committee 10 be pot ie. -ted. so thiit there -hould be mi minify m the vote up n it. Mr Dunning Mi Linder in the Chair; re greeted that the resolution had been intnaiuced so

-oon tie coul'l vote at ant time li resolution

I HThOD 1 1 .o uj BILLS Mr DownOy No 17: To awssnd the act pro vhibtg tor rjompens tiion to owners of stock killed bv railroad cars. Mi (' .'.: No 1: To amend the act pro vidiug ftir opening, vacating and changing high wars. Mr Poller No 19: To provide that tk rale) of IT tilled Slates -tnr in all case- lie taxed tod

rooBveredii- costs iu actions Mr II..T, No -J I: To unea 1 tiie a ' for fhe valu ition and appraisement of real and personal property Mi Gfflbrd No 21: Hesjuhitin.; the fees of: officers and repealing laws conMictiug there v. h

Mr Feri isoti So. 22: To amend tha law in

isheil slaveH Ii the District of OoiwOObSS, ex eluded the South fiom ottlmsj with ibsit' slavj in the common Territone- ol the I'niou, and did OthOf nets that wiped out forOTOf fhe boslhlg

-ervative Linon Slate, an immovable bulwark against the surge ot Northern fanaticism, h id, at 1 ist, succumbed to its dark and turbid. I unv

sax ;t.- doody, ti le." Fugitive Pieces. a;c . pp . "! '"" whk-b reetiwed peace and.

ono i vi I mMi . . i o". ni.in'i oi yrj yn u JJ I eo the peace wl this now distrai teo cemotrt Thus wa- des'roverl the reuuton ..f 1 ". M v

Saud 11

In April, 161. he wrote:

The w ,r, is I said before, is to enforce the i Oed, m hi tneiev.it the crime i- not beyond ihe power- .d the OoTcrootoot uver certain territon the reach of to6njre grace, save the eooii of tb se

who perpetrated it. at the 1 i-' great day. Forthet extracts of like ifltporl rnightbegiven. The Judge has expressed no opinions at variance

with the foregoing He h i s ii 1, mi com er-ation. both to Democrat-

and Ab u:! lonist. . th.it if the hitler were de ; tcrm ne.1 not to live in the Cnion with slaverv l v ng in the South, and to make w ir on it till

it whs ab"hsl ed. he hoped thev would hm-h it in this, so that e could ki nw hen we could have peace, ns the country could not sun ive two us for tbe abolition of -1 n erj The .1 u le will h i e m i ontroveny with any mail who put him-elf without the ;ile t h n. r

of thanks to tne (iovernor tor hi- care of the ! re 'r,, ? ,ur" rewtilostos of marri ige, so SSaViien ol Indiana He felt g.re!ul to the Gov i 1 ' eijuire the certificate will out the license to sri'iir tor thit ini-o lull l.t tl. ii v et i i' I ii .ii Ike' r n-tUltie!

m .de He would not implx cetisu.e If tl.e i , M H T0 To traend the act providing ; Governor had pa.-.-ed tlu'ough the eishteen orJh election ol Justices of the I eace. and, months ofh tnl liiiorlteh.d professed without ' den,;,n? t,'lr du,,es 8,,1 Jurisdiction in civil ! eeooh wroww, be one o tore tort unite man, and 1 -UI,no man would go further than he would to do , . Mr Mrvh No. 24: Po provide for the execu njm j,,,,,,., tion of conveyance of school lands in certain Mr It,,, it i e 1 U , ..I, .loli mm flip notified sod CaSCS.

l 1 ' - I"-.""-

tbat h ts levolietl from it. The case is this: The Republican pirtv came into p.wtr upon n platform threatening, US the South thought, to their constitutional rihtSome of the Southern Slates, iu tear, attempted to witbaVaw from under the government of that partv That patty relu-ed to secure the exercise of the lur lu i on t the tToveininenf over ihem by giving them cuai vntre that tlieir rights should be resfwa teil, but re-'lvel to enforce it by , war. Then iho.e State- felu.-ed to come luck, i and other still more piwerlul States joineil them ' in letting, and now, n we hate said, this w ir is to SO force hi the swurd ibat juiisdiction over the seceded territory that n i u h t have been secured by amemlnients to the t 'on-tittition. r icree ments to adopt amemlmetit And iuw thrones ! . . . t . , . a .

vioii nrisvs. wnai i me uutv t-i I'eutocrat- in

persotval ftiend of the Governor, assmed the!

Senate that he c ui ted the mo-t rigid iuvestigu j

BILLh ON" SKI ONO HFADINO. Rills up lo sod including N El were read

appropriate commit

sec nd time and rWteerwd to

teeA debate BfWOfJl up B the referenreof the hi. I introdiicl by Mr. Landers to prevent the ettnuia tion ol negioes to the State, m rwgsrd to the re 1

bjOMice of the bill, which was partii ipated in bv Mosnre. Obtjpool, March, Cobb, Luidei-, Berry, Brawfj of H indo.; h ;md Medetf .

Mr Clsepool ite. the opioion nf Attorney

i by pretending to disclose private comer itmns

in seea ut "tr'kes u as a nl.le singular how the

tnese exigencies" Is it to aril or countenance the South

Bton M -t -i. fit not I l.e S..uth c in hat no J -n.l iMiic. w lien making out ts roll of honor silt port lrom t!i et er l'i n 1 ,.i;i; IVirvnirr , ,. , . , .. of the North, in twr attempt b. le.te the Tnio,, " " Uo hul lh Kr'ubl r"' Hence, the Deniocn. y csn net er loiocnt to the 1""' v "'"K to lorget to enioll Judge Paa - ackuowlsalgmenl td hei in. :eei. deuce Neter. a.Ns ni i.g them

never I here is no neceaailv t..r the IismiIu: mn " m of ibe Unrou The iwo aevtioes OOSwpoeiOf it F"UM rnT.Ki I he special dispatches cau hte iwrmomousiy and pnpron; ugether. 10 ÜloiXwcieatsli G .xeite imn rrsi kfott, where if x,ih will do rieht ' ' the Legislature ni Kentuikt is now in scss.on.

- - Let the I 'mou Dem cruct. then, a.ihneto the st indanl which doats upon its toida. juai guar.it-1 "The Legislature is oiolmswsli opposed to tee. t,, the South, br amendments u the Gtswoti ,l" nsiicipation jwoclam tti at, and its Lmon union, through t Vitionnl Convention, or bv 1 emitors io ri-.u ll - letermlned to pre Cougreasion Treromtuf nd iti..,,. nd State t.kip ' NrM' th I'' 'on at d -Istrry. nnd a .11 md adm.t tion. as tbe means ol ending the a ... md lestor- 'l oi Mv!l No,h KCtoaflj dbUiofJsi t ing tralernal ui Let -ich let ms of peace be 1 ' ' : ' ! ' kef-1 iftaB and the Govern tn. t, at . n, e olTere.1 f. the South ' 1 elms iimi the people of the luial Sutet to N it sa.d ma" me Heath should f r-t ask lor in riehig? the Keeublieans h.a. polilk! es tOTiOsl She has done to, time and again She ,ltf ,",U ,l" 0tilitar.t -aet ot tne rel. ..sUed them l the uaSJ Cmimrost a her Lincoln li 4u tu l,r otaneebtl wwaitk ems sbxted; -he asked them m the Peace Coe 1 8 l,u' ,h ut ,,rr.v lerem, ahe asked them m the Horsier State Con j Hence it is opped to ei d i. and c id. vent I he Kepiibbcan h tt e ot -tinalelv re I lo the EtOiimtoll L- on Umj lMi alt Meeoi of mejuiiflu moi peoee 'mihttrv arm of th Government beerilt and U rspidly ' " M. o. l-bj. in an .trtii 1. publuh iu th i wdtOOSa.

Ibtilv Hentinel of May 7. l$k under the head mg lie prjSJ0ed tTotoj Fatly.' he wrote iu tlw . in Inmoti of hi aiticle:

tion Let it he haw HO hoped tne resolution would not pass cut do n and emasculated P isthe resolution a- oral introduced ot tefer it, and let ft sharp the iloep of eoalh Oovernor Mor ton did not letpi.rc -u h iinlorsement It would add nothing lo his reputation heh iethe f,ef!e Mr OlOypuoi tiu-(el that the rOsoOStioO ,uld e teferred or Withdrawn It hid got e .nsidera bit mixed up bv ameiitlmeuts. m l there i-

disp,-itio:i evince) ly some to ipiibble over fhe: tienetal Hates thit a negro a as a citizen of the pueaag, and .t wookl be better to let it go to J t'tute.1 States, and ,iie-:.. nisi if the 13th Amcie some cominitteo Gveruoi Mm ion's reputation i f the Const 1 1 utioo ol our State was eomhtu WWttld hot bo eflhoted in the leit l.v ;t nit-.ige I tiond. in view oi ibat opiuiou. He di 1 not ui dertni d ant g ntleman here as' The bUI M tinadt -referred to the Judicitrv CSOthsg a reflection 0O00 the integrity of the J (.'nuimitte. lifivernoi- l. mattete. I not wh it tiie ne rpiper , missac.es rsou Tttr in t sr would i i t V. h a resolution fullv Imtorolnf bis A ooocurrent resolutio i for the , lintmiot of act-, or refer this on until the Senate could n j, ,.,.t c omni. UM M provi.ie t dutes I .r tne use of lim C uis.u one bO St.ite OutltinilOd III 1 I - . ive ill crelit to Gov Morton Th i or.r-ui ran raa-ibitt.m lendin ' the thseka

restigate with relereuce to disloyal secret socio tie- iu Indiana Mr Henley wanted the res dutton broad -nough to cover the whole round Those with whom he acted had no fear of all such investigations Mr. Brown did not believe that there were anv swob MX iet.es so iodic Sips' in existence. If there were, they cer' t ii' were not to lie tound in the politic 1 1 party he oted with He was for investigation. He therefore moved to refer the re-o lution to a se'eel committee of rite Mr ifiven siid the Lr'rlaiure had Hlre.vdv provided bv law for bringing persons to justice gudty of disloy al practices Au such iave-ti-liI.. ii as ji,f.-ii vv..- liieteloie unnecess.n v He did no believe in the existence ol any such socie ies a- alleged Mr Urwgwrji argueil iu f ivor ot hit resolution He was not here rimiicating prtv. hut he wa heie vindicating hi couutiy u d Iii- St;ite He adduced proot to sh.iw thai theie was rea-on to llieve such s.cieties exi-ted The people de a a -1 t r . 4 a a

m.iuoeo trie investigation; tie demanded it in i ju-ti.-e to all parties Mr Roberts asked the rcntlem in fram Wir ren. Mr. Gregory w no now insisted on the lull ' moostigation on all swbjoeO if he voteil for the resolutions for iuveatigwtiou as to arbitrary ar i rests. Introduced by the gentleman from Jackson, j Mr Ilrown Mr. Gregory: Perhaps I voted no at that time. Mr Spencer opposed the resolution It was , entirelv unneces-ary.

Mr Van Bn-kirk urged its , ,n Tt was a matter of common rumor th it such societies

ex:-tei tliaf ttiev w et e lem. i i , izui tue armv t th it ti tj epjpost i 'he fi ivernmewl and the wir. If iie were one of the persons afh'.i itel politically with those Iting under the-e imputations, he would .Irmand the in ve-tigation proposed. Mr lJrown: Is not the common rumor the, gentleni m speaks of eontiueti the new -papers of Hie Aboliti. u party? Mr V oi Huskirk had seen Mich reports in the pa er. He went on at length srgmiug the ne' nty for the abaolwte 'safet of the eouutry that 1

the mittei ol these socieiie- should be frtreted out

Ml f'ricat oppo-ed the reta.lut un Inte-ttgn tion would h no eooI in the premise- If wit j ne-i-es lirought tielore the Committee were trait nrs tliey would swear to lies n fist as thev weie brought up. Mi Roberts said the resolution was founded upon rumor, upon supposition onlv. IJnle-- farts could be brought lo tubslautiatÖ the minor he sr oul.l vote for no investigation Bes de, this j mat'ei belonged to another tribunal The Unite-l J KtaOOt Cowii w i- at this very moment in se:n i in this city. It wa- mtowrred to mveoifcaOB Cfitieoriiiii Uiese tuings. And it was th dutr : : t bmfrom Decatur und Wairen to jjo bofdre tlie Grand Jury of this Cwuri with their lads. In his opinion titer bad no fads The. w iioic affair wa- gotten no lor Ibiucomha to save the -inking fortune- of their parti about to he visited by the a rath of the people Mr. Abbott was hi favor of an investigation, ' hut before the ;u ia! ti bunals. In n.s couOjtv BawtJto'.oiiieu n here t h ni Meii - ml th it siicii ' societio exi-tf 1. t lie m alter !, el lieen th-.r .uchlv I ilivottig ateil He h -d Ihe bono? of bein one of' thegraiio itiry tie!., re whom tlie men were brought who had one all over the county ami as-erted that they knew ot their. n pstaptml kn aledge ot the existence of sm-j, -., ieties. and thev

ith ii upttfteii hand that the knew noth-

t I

Mi Pa.-kard thoiicht the resolution ourht to

go to the Committee on Federal Relations, and he so m t v I in tmen Imeut Meaers Gt tfith and Keodrick eontinued the discossi. n in farm of the re- lu'on Mr Ken drioh sod he was opssed to nil "submarine" s ich tie- j Mi Rr. I WTO iccepted the a men Imenf referring Ihe re-olution to the Committee on Federal Ke i latious, and -aid hat he was opposed to raising any smh committee The resolution was not1

founded u;w:i common rumor, iu hi- opinion, but upon particular nun r. originating with the Ab I t on ftjdiaoopi - enrnal. the editor of whsoh I h i I aduiii led te we GfWWd duiv lit it he drew

iijmh. tits luaagiwtaaa n.r ni ia-u rie watm

ihii to inii.t.n

, ApjplaoOS j Mr Van R i-k ik f dhael. arguing at length j in favor ol the re otilion He w t- lor ihe mt nid arid eoarcblag uitTtation; he w itis-t f ,r i the s ike-o' the -ounti y he lovel and the Govern. Mai he rbeilsbed, traitor ferieie! out and brought t ' i ent bo ta- lo e harmed, I hot traitors, bv such an iuvesti-at on? Uentle men wh ,-e k.it i'e e'ear ougiii to court itie inv e-liüation He. iu te;, y lo tbe gentlemtu

! its Dearborn. (Mr. Ivolierta.) sid tbat of bis own knowledge he knew . ,tt? iet.t i. t n which to base the resolution aud to demand the prnno-ed int estimation Mr BtWWO retiiieil to Mr. Van Buskirk He challenged him n. the rroof, from Ilemo.-ratic sources, that such societies existed, because he Mr Rrowni iiJ n..; propose to stand Lese and be catechised comen mg rumors setafloatbr Al.

iition sheets and dem o. .e- Mr Van Ru k ik

had relied iifatp the Cuicinoati Ki.pn.er to show that theie were -e tf soeietie.- in Indiana. He Mr Brown did nt deny that, as the Lwqmrot had said, there were - i eties of a :h1 and loyal men as ever trod the soil of this noble State, banded together t-r mutual prwteel for when tyrants and despot in vade thetbre' of civil liberty, the people will take the matter into thorr woto band to otake thre tyrants snd c irds tite the dust. The- men had declared tn i' the outrage t;i i i r.ei, v tio cr. upt and infamous Administration must slop Rut where was the proof that the men were associated tor the iiurtsise of OimlhOBOlhi tbe

s l onstitution and the Government ol thscountrr? wbacw was Ihis pmmfl V.u hnd tM but that m i -heil iv voir Irbtg Miohtion sheets and our Iting Abolition demagogue Mr Hum followed, speaking in bitter dentin nation of OOeh secret political sK-iatMn aa the ' Know Nothing organisation, to wh.ch mot ol the gentlemen advocatin, the resolution had be red He paid a ch.rious ti.hute to the unswei v mg li leiiiv of the DemfTit'c party l tho I OoestitatiotI and the Puion Ue wa Uh refer nm: tlie le-olntion Mr M r.-ui arjue-i m favor of the rrsoluiton. Pendoiir the question, the House, on m'i' on ol Mr Given, adjourned

AMUSEMENTS. B i:orti 1 1 maul

Last night hut fhr of th smi snt Tracedienns, Emma Waller,

WEDNESDAY KVKMN'-.JAS 21i-63,

Will ' arf 1 Shik'j'-s '.santiful play of

. V t r r h a n t of FVtstrr. fcrania Va,r. I -' wltii the Pirce of Smith ii I ItoiiKlitw.

Wm r Shilick

n i XT M'.M.AY

......

swore

ing about

PKICKS in 1 1 MISS ION fi-t Pirrts an-l Paro-i. ttr

IjvJv anU -i.lwiar) Ks. b s'l'litionaHadv ill sry Private Hose.

N - il seau im14 to Pnsi hsx

lioor- .pn at?olosk Prt

TS

tt et

1

4 O If II A I. I. !

COTTSCHALK'S FIREWKLL IIIMKRTS!

lP'iltr r- r-rMNrHr hlfoeH-1 tlM I. M TiOTTS CH AI.K, th' rtrOrH-t Pianist and CoWfjwHT, WtH ha th I in InaianspoHs Two f IKI.sil L 01 tM 1 M HTS. nw FRIDAY AM AT1HDAY RV Elf Iff Us.

J sorv tOS w4 tt'h. whsn be will asrfsaai aw of

:...,! ' ' rr.iwrwaWaS, whlrb he. ntu s- g,

I . a

S',- S. lf;S

1 -alin oi T-.rs, IW.-l.-ti f

. ! tn i tis 1 li- rf rrated i'roa

.'ffss f.Wl.firr.f F.ITTt! "I h oeraslof.. hr tarrm. ;-raasr in 1 11 prsvi. i ar isaertavs far Bsws, hi . a ' at th hij-ai JUIisa Hrwa i V ! ar 'ni. lt f..n Mr (Killv iul K na atlas PaTTl wt'l ha saswaaat we .e - UU.ii M . LI . fr. r. IL

sw i or Acnai ut new .

I"i h ' i..ir tn 1 his ( tre'd the ick and wounded

He doservod li S fbOt01 of the patriotic peof'e, sud venltl ine u' them. The resolution, t atlir iii-o. t!, ii ke.l the (iovernor for sets bet ono

of tins (truer:.! As-etnbiv to (Jovenior 9eres6ttr, o. New Vfs. were reterreil to the Committee on Fe! ' i . l,i . ; -

I ne r. t,i i.uei.t restdutioii i go iut i election

S r H tei. .in W Vinestlav. 'to morrow,) at 3 o'clovk P M . " read

Mr M ir h tnuteil trik out ntl thnt rel ties 't State l'i in'er. nil h a l ist, anil the ieo!t ' tion is eoiicurie 1 in

I he h i-- ( . .-I

at. i

I the Sen tte adjouruel

hit i hu y When he had tided the reiireroeiita f, r pr,a0li DMrOrtOre, berth and toatth, an I of

of the law he did rot rtt. but wf.rke.1 fstthfullv 1 for tl saick and wounded The l iven.ot uM not objeet to hare hoi oflloisl art lofostifoted,

die raMOWSjOwf th tote of thanks f.r care to the sieh stul wounded tipeM tint he construe. it f . i ensure u;h q h;tu or into approval of nil his ffie . . acts. x!' .T..,n-.;. in .ve.1 lo .mend the motion to tefer hi sdrHng instTOCtrsett to strike out II et tsl.tt ulets to si, k snd Wi ted soldier ! . ii.atliiCtMUtS aire ta'neö Iii DroOAa ui We is, oiuferl tint the further i oi rrutioii of the , e.oliiln n be postMiifl until " ' I'.,, ,. February M- M furj h : ed thit the on tion to ja.st-

nunc a.uilil i j rev ail iItM I m-ht ,li

the St it mvasiii itions isel upon th mahgn mt rhirges of rorru; t at:l malevolent Ao

liuofl leaders, who themselves were stalking forth in cos ru- tion I he fiienar of the I ndiaa spolts Jouroal ant) rf an Aholuion Grand Jurr swot ii not to reveal shtf d.vn're! before them were not matters iron whieb we wow. d act in the recartl He ehtlb-n?! üntiemen to I rine

. i , .t r i ft .

one i mi. teotid tne nie svpopBaoiir an.) tn. v. ir.- .m

I hi assertsnna at mm man h,,gg n the Th ro,r.ma u h ebaa ease

ss.;ns ui in Ao.i'ion in t . to snow tne ent . a .im- i . .tt , . va .

enee oi v . i n- in Indiana It the Mosrtaa raats mar hss.ard f r uhr uf ta

Oo 01 ait tee reported il fat r ol the revolution h nctl " Otora f Msmo lUabara o c.t ... i.l .... - ... .1- .i SSWSSSOOnaf W.Sr,,.. .. i'li i u

"im i un in iimniT ..... n " C.nrsrt 'o

'., t " ng nm .

l)li mi'.on.if lf Hiikkisl: l' a. Ciirih ...... ,1

eraiion of the ot-i t w .s poat i until 3 I' M

Mr B-h-sus.

rr oktic at t o'clock.

Journal read

fei ith theGoterhof on older aidie.-la. he o l ei tuiie! in

1

not ft.

(eTtbi Miuivlat tin nr;,i.t td the liow on, ihe i, .1 oi the Iiomi ii Lotsi vMUs, KenliaHtv,

a a I . . W B. : t I

m : . .) -i v ei ,il .1 tin in .n in- a : . - . . s . a .

e u.i ii. i. 1 1, on ol dl. isters In Hi tt Hue 1 e-iti eh a 1'uion. hut there i ui,,. il, i, bud eonih.rl I nodi inr lb, e

se 'n.it i im will i Into .me aoreoprlste io ihe tilget. Irs of the tiates. one thn thus orue Hin ptavtaal in ll lor ibe salrieni of th St ' I t . t , artal nit M. frwat SSJ lniin I ')

s.

I o

ilo

ill I

he si

1 1 IU I I I

I Of" I I o.a. .1 lo I . 11 a l . i.i is I . I tS

.1 u ti. batest ot '

pre; tied now lo thank him I t tl.r in?erel lie ! k. ii i.i the siek and wotiuded Ilia js.. ic (eel r.itrtul to him. an 1 he bul r cpt ear ntevl their feeling here Mr Hrown. Of We Is, made the motion to i rpttoe, tifa in0 the tneiid- of the li'-vrrttor tla uiselt inliUialeU lltst the SO 4oth0 Was if ti.-t M i toll I. id done his dvUt il. in regard aho lud nut T Who heot did not warm to tue Alivi d soidiersf (lot Morton had s i laed in L hasstf tOOt rauiell.au -'Urn

BOO 81 The HaJ0al met at 9 o'clock

and tj;rtted Mr Fenis graf ted le. v e .f absei re si rt.sTs Mr Miller. ftnQi the t'ommiHee on Countv in I Towiislnj. lbi!i,rs. relative lo Hou bill 2o It; amended and ntsstice rec mm ended.

on Kn grossed

Mr l.tsaeda. lrom ' ' tiirmttee

Hills, relative to hills and 'IÜ SI l l

i, motion of Mr Ibown ru'ea of the Ilo

eie made the special order for this afternoon at 9 o lock aaaiiasat aaaiais Mr hVoOl , He Inf l-e r. (.rt Slal f 'lwt00 r... rts pi sei i v toworj The veto A eltOvied Ue it' -v lntiaL.' ' t . ftoov Oaeh

HoiSM adj'iurnnd .iPTF.KJt. iO!f SESSjriw. House met at 9 oAjloi k Mi DeMruler granted leave of aesieo srrci i - fesavt The sai ! ..rdrr. tbe consideration joint rub- "f reti te ui I H-.ii-e . sWu up Mr Ho k, from commute, rrporto I. re. om ii hue certain smendments and adoption of the Piles t ' n -uned in. Unlet rnai, a tue ial od r ratet if I httssiine niiinnno m.nir Vi Hr a n. honi eirrt - meaitlee to wait on

ibe (Iovernor, t isn . i. I en Hu f". n-o.leiir, would deliver hie anneal re-eSaQ to tho tooooWl

rili . .ohm, 'ii hihi ii irt'tn 1 ' at Iu i i. i. ! y li. iiulusj I" act further in the Otatter

H" Lad, U CsHiteited, transmitted his reUMorti

Mr ltrt.au m I lo table tba rwfaset and ooo m s Carried.

WINDOW SUPPORTERS.

Important to Builders

SS' J I

I ..f ills..,

are f tteewlliMsr

ir.

1 1. ol'-erifes la

Wi .1

lfe. sh a

J. t . tM !. Ammt

i7-iim st wmetto Aoaoa. U

itwrnerai

WINDOw'sUPtHIRTER fmfd April In, I -41.

A tnJ i-er'm. t ih'eilat A ''tw t Weimmtm. Ktrf uwaat of hatte. fej ha nwt OeOs awt Wrtrh feaaii i a Hottirw wife's la raTS, ttss i ! Nl.rf , a v. sliife ..f ih saaa fhr OffAfej snl ife tarsal aa me

iHrioaii It. Ui. .iL II.

r i ot tfeasa aMl. far

ts lot