Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3852, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1863 — Page 2
DAILY SKWINKL.
'bei pmoipcorilj refti-ed to vote at all. ihoush
I the? w
ol
THK
T RR re! R
14
Her er
nil kmaY M'kmn(. fkb. 12.
bat f ar !
il military oftVe-r hare issued an addren
to tee Denaoeracy of IikIhm," in we. en tnej nie to tench the citizen hit datr to the iov-
Tkm u rather doubtful pro; nety m
bora th people are taxed heavily la top But theae yry patriotic individual r
ively sensitive in regard to ihe courage od
valor of Northern men. They pl the proe Cntion of the wr upon a new basis Whit it? Shall twenty three million of Northern men admit that they ar ot.etjn I to nine millions of the Wae! 80, is their jetfeatout, tai war mast go on, reeardles-..f the o-t in blood ai ! i--until that problem I solved. Thun the war must be prepecuted with vigor until it i demonstrated that 23 Northern meti are UI or superior to ü
That, ar-wdhig to Hotet and
f. ie the great iaaoe involved in the pp
tic. civil war which ii rapid) wasting the wealth nd energy of the nation With them it is an
issue of brute force whether a atout, well built rix looter can whip an opponent of at lent one half leaf hie weight and etze. Say the vl iant gentleraen, " harne on the Sute that , would entertain the disgraceful proposition that fee little fallow can whip the big one," and " shame mmn the Demo rat who would submit to it, sod ni-e hi- cowardly voice and proclaim thithewaa an Indianiau." Teat's, the great i principle lor which the war is wajrel, thee very viae and valiant men aay, and they insist it must not lie stooped until that issue is 'etermined. Mr Limou y we are m iking history, and j will not suh an elevated and dignified record feafl well upon Us pages ? Su h --ntlments as these find a cordial en- J dorsement in the central organ of the Kepuhliran ' party of Indian paper which decided that a civil war was an evil of (re iter magnitude than the of dozen Slates to the Union, and that it never defied to see a Union which could only be pinned together by bayonet. It preferred thave a peaceable separation of the State to let afl the diMiti-ifled Sutes go in peae rather' than attempt to coerce, to force, a Union. Simi lir -ent ment were efpre-ed ly the leading Re
publican journals of the country, and even Mr. Sawanit. the i'rewier of the Administration, ad
muted in hi rorrrpoiidenr-i ith the renre-en'a tfvee of tWi (.overntnent al-ro.nl th it it wout-1 be in direct con Ant with the letter and spirit of the Constitution and our institutions that it would be an exercise of despotic power, to prosecute a war for such purpose. Hut in the lace of thee ded irationa the Jour nal and its adherents now s ty the war mus. go J on, not for the te-t. ration ot' the Union and the , m itntenance of the Constitution, tut to determine i wliether twrui) ihre mis ol Northern men are etpi I to nine tin I lions of the Sowas w he her ; the H-t.tci.i I'-ov or Tom Sayri.h eta whip Ton" Till MB We regret tli t Messrs Hoviv and company
cannot appreciate the ohject Hsf which the Administration i insisting upon the vigorous ja-ose cution of the ir It is lor nothing more or less thin the npremrey of he Kepimlicitii party.
Ttnti-a"! II Jtrr Davis would toil iv pie Ige the Administration th if the South would ftive the ; Republiken party a hearty support the war would ' he brought to a artend y che, and all the pro tecHon that the KeM States mi-ht ask for their peculiar institutions, would he cheerfully guaran tec t 1 them by the Republican leaders.
These r' not idle and unmeitiin' insertions V I! rM as a pirty had 'ooke-l solelt 10 the test i,if rets of the country and to the unity of the nation, ami the preservation of con liuiiioii! Iiliert, re,' irdle-s of party npremaey.
it is exceedingly douhllul whether civil war would ever hive leen inaugurated, or even it that issue had been force I. the contest 1. n ere this would have teeii ended. Owlonel in the i armv who are expert-hg Brigadier si. ips tniyhp n wUlfullv bl.nd as not to see the drllt of the war, hut it is evl lent to plain people wh-i are uniiiriu'iHed hv fit contmcls. or who are not look
inif for promotions from the powers that be, that if the Republican leaders were not driving t- ' -r f the control ol the Uovernmetii in their hand, peace and union would now bless the land. Onr Virrti rorrrprmttncr from Hie !! aal pN iuadrun. Mi-i n-fi Sgl i i. I .' I 1 l't no SkTiMLt: 1 hae een clmrtiies rwbhwd, irrtvrs hsecrited and MOtjl all the bar b irtiiw peculiar to modern warfare, us well a wf inten e.ine strife but the injwgtiet done to the aold-er. epeii il1 mce the etnancipttlon aho sm4üi kiCtaa . ne-to mor-riipiiik r . r.vMthie awo i . ro ate i Imr pr I of the Heaven appointel upostle of thee angels i u kit, th eereeejr or the tTfie- o man hind, the ilcti r I itn- id vio ct liiucut and
the divine teaeh'tijrs of Christ, has leen astound in.To illustrate The other d iv a fapt tin of one ft e nii :i - d i pi iiit ilion. and without ciiiul(iug the negroes, hrou :ht off dd. wori. out and helpless men. women -cd children, t--o hundred and leu and two hi mbed and ritt bales of cotton The cotton a ill keep up the mess hind. nd a ni"t't ol the i.ei- cx hilf tg be -i. pi oi ted h (i-n ci i unco I h I d -Hi here, Uit when in III mie and Ii liana, hi the cwuntv Well . ol all this cnwd -t i-i u t huudrel of others tn it aie lu'i coming in md are aide for duty, the Government agent, carrying out the i iiustiou. give iheui two suits o goaal clothuig and two doll r- per month, while Ihesdd-ri-. itMMrd ttie a atur - hip or in the ine regiment are doing duty with, til a change ol Ctothing and m mt ol them hi rags No wowdei aokJiev are l-uy and dirty , and that they con tract disease alid die We wie In statu quo. nothlnj htvin .vnncl of interest un 1 I il wroie. ex-'ept on eter la) luotwo'v' ' ! ' ' r it.ofthel'i !! Stite nm, tauten ol the Wet, ran the block a!e of Tickatoin; It ups the m--! d ir ii i u d pucce- it lest ot t'e w ir I he r un not priie'tel hv any armor She had one hun deed snd eventeen shois ot the heiiet calibre firct abet.ta-Ke.it' eh reoeivel itliout killing or w-mn-litig a i jlr un Hesnie ! c ran into tiie Rehr! steamer Vn kbur and under the 'ifn ;e-t Rebel gona Captain V Hot i only jo w.t. idd, and Ma roth for aeert occasion o bold dai.t N od rowtdy courage. W. C K
ly refu-el to vote at all. ihoush
ere not excused from voting The i- une-
e were c ailed, to show the presoaee ol a
yaPTum ty the reaor-l. when the " -lotion flat j de : xi by the f reai ling oftioar ad-ptel. aialon aieawati next the liou-e will stand adyoufaed 2d of June). A ee aiilv n-w remdni for the coon letlon
" of the legi-utive bu "loess, a mom: whi- h ar- tti fiWaawU Curnsaaawiace of the Chicago Tim-- j j apportionment bills, and the measure nece-ary aa WAaniaeroa. February 6. jfor the support of the State Uuvernmeut. At the
The Daaaaee of the three measure mw before Fe"' -nung we nae m.-on to oeneve mat tue i
tram aahington
Paooaa or IesrTiu A aaon t Powaji t i Cataain ox Ma Li vcotvet'owrLwTt Sr viaaioa r CoswriTt Tioaax. CionwrnitM Tbk Ntaao SoLPitte Iii uu
Concrete the tnititia WU. the bill giving the Abolition Minority will leave each howte without
W-j.ro r, ... .,wt th. .rit ül habeas q" ram. ante- tbetr demti.ds are compl -l
corpus, and the 6uaoeial cheme of Mr. Chai
of tt riirhta the liliwrtifM. tiie oersons. an i the
v. . - - , " - 9 - r
tie i n
; 1 i
with unless the majority accede to such action a the tutuorii) tay uicuie '. The Springfield correpondent of the St Iuia
. . ... . T r 1 J i . . I
prutertv ol the American peo le. and will make j -m r. one ore nor irei - am. ie,e him. m ail exceut lle name, so abdute won gr-phed to that paper oi, Krnlay Mght as Ulkwa:
rch. a desr 'ic oxerfiKt. ar, anion a h-o- ' The Re, t.iicm members
thorifing the eale o( canals. The report was C'-ncurred in. II. T I Mr. White: That the Craniittee on Afrtcul ture u --if- lorthcr f.isl .tton iaawces tary lor the better peottaaion of ifceep, ana report by b 1 or o'herw i- Ado;ie i
The Pieident 1 .id before the Senate a tation !nm Colonel Carnngton to attei AtU.lary prwctice tloa alternoon at 2 P M
the new fair ground. Mr. Shield moved to Mtcpt i;.e ;u . ration, which prevailed. üMio RiomtxTa.
VI t;.e
eectioo could be heanl. The like cues were working like eflTect in both sections Jeff Pi vi ansMhe domiumt nie South woejld oppose an armiatice. atnl " . al tn-s and a i w lio in ihta; money out of the wir here w-Mii-l or.pwwit I he w .r m ithe c'o-ol oie :ne by a eesaatifjn of hostilitiea. never weald enneent to any peace but ne on the bawj of tle restoration of the Cnion. He wc)i,; i accept that j and ootbioT 1. Try t h s - j.i in --r c .mpioun -e. and if it fairs yon wilt have no occasion to seek to mUe black soldiers, for a rtower will enrimr un
( -....,..... t. in the North that is little dreamed of He tead
r from the !few York Tribune to show the radical nroL'ramme to be disunion no union with slave
Mr. Cobb', joint reaoiuuon oo lha- subject of holders. He would be founi fiühtins disonioii
jeo Ue-
ill will be the only Uw of the land.
re id)
to
He has al j npht and rgreed there should be no more leis
and exemed tx.wers which, il iuon aawaaa ine iein- r .'.- -in-iraw uie rro
i - ... Li.u..ii Vo-tori i at the billons calluof a con ventioii at Louisville, and
ame t!me. would have brought her, ere now, to pledge themaelve not to gaia tueeeiit them the scaffold. A slavleh taa subservient Congrejat I The Republican Senators have already left the have not only absolved him from all accounted- city, and will not return until the pledge is given, ity lor that great usurpation, but they now pro th it the Legislature is virtually dissolved " ptmatorlo'lliim. under legi-latiee action , with The writer knows wheieol he writes. Hespeak
more than imperial w)wers; to place his fiMit ursiii '.v card, and only ttten what is generally
the neck of a prostrate people; to subvert the
whole form of our i iovei nment: to sweep aw iy
the Constitution as so much worthless rubbi-h; ftctious minority, will fail of it mark. Hie re
avowed bv the minority members
I hit bra ado. this outrageous attempt of a
Anoimh "(K m n4 n Woma.x " We pub hahed. a few d., since, tl e exploit of Mra. Spans or ol . 1 1 ing lwr kawMiMi Jowepb Spencer, on the 'Hh of l)e.eni.er l.t. th lour lUg Sncets .t one huh Uui Mi- M.we. . i I;.,.. , ,. , eouuty. L.diaoa. .s greatl) "ontoaiuioi-ei ihau Mr. Sfemwr. hi tlia way of hahtea luring a
wawai or tnrwe rears, tern- n i I , tawn da Mi M g t c t o th t.. twelve child
all ol whom are "aliye ai d ki km- I l.e I. o-rurrei a o-low: June 24ih, i-e . I June 3lHh. IhfiJ two i h Idreu, M - W h, 1 twti :iet. Märet- -J- :. I -til, ihn c Wan a aa a Jk t a B
eeoruiry Mit l-t.' i .in.-tt-o n ...
v war luiif Mi M -rr : r ii i evruiting ml n ti are in suable N A Loi.-rr
and to make Abraham Lincoln King of A iihtm-i
and King. loo. without any constitutional limit tioiti or restraint. Have the people of Illinois examined the pro ,.,,,n- of theM? bill-? ! thev eomt-rehend that, when they are piss d. the entire form of our Government wi.l have been subverted, and that we hall have returned to a depotim compared with which the rule of George III. was mild and beneficent? It is even so. Let the readers of the Times watch carefully the pmceebii n Congress as these bills are brought up They will bave the pride and satisfaction of seeing them opposed, and their hideous le it urea exposed and held up to the scorn and execration of the world, by their honored Senator. Mr K: hrdson; and they ill be opposed, too, hv Mi Voorhee. of Indiana, Mr Ci ittenden and Mr Wickliffe. of Kentucky: Mr May and Mr. Calrert. d ll-n land, Senator Wall, ol New Jersey; Mr Pendleton. Mr. Cox at.- Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio; Mi Riddle, of Pcnns ivania. and no doubt by some others But there is little doubt ol their final da sage Then warewell, for a few month, to Ameiicaji lilierty These measure-once pas-el, the army . the nary, the Treasury, will be under the ahao lute and tinlimited control of Abraham Lincoln until next December. He will have abn!ute power to force into the army eer man whom he pleases, and to hut up in Ins Wa-tiies every man who incurs his disple.isuie. Freedom of speech, freedom ot the press, the liberty of free locomotion, will all be taken away. We will see then how sueet it will lie to have lost our own Hbertie in ji'vin treed-im to the bl -cki This state ol things a ill continue until the meeting of the new Congreaa. It may be thai foreign comnlications or the defeat of our arm ernay in ike it ab-olutely necessary lor the Pie-i dent to call the new CHigiess ttigewatc in extra ses-ion In this c ie the time of Mr Lincoln's desjMdism will be much shortened ; for, on the day that the new Cougie-s meets, the unjust and illegal powers that will have been conferred upon him, will be taken away, and, if he is not impeached it will le owing to the long suffering patience of the American people In enumeratii g tin; above inea-ures befote Congress, I have not mentioned the negro -ol diera' bill, because the ! titer is tn ire rediculou than serious It-pi-a-e will, indeed, exa-pcr ate (he South, but it will have very little practical effect there Mr. Steven- m ide the extraordina rv -t itetiient in the Botfttt "I Reprteeiilaxiaee, that, iuxtead of h ivinir a milboii of men in our annie, we only have 5'Mi.OiH, und that. oTtawft, the time ol .'KID 000 w .11 expire i-ext Mil. He
hrouulit forward this tact a n leo-on why the ( roverument ought to r.aie 30fljOM IMgftl nldiers Other reasons were advanced by other member-; such as th.t there was no more white -oldiera to he had, and that the traft had proved to he u failure, vc. Uut this reinai kahle statement ot one ot the great leaders of the Republican party. a man who is known to enjoy tbe entire conti deuce ol ihe Pre-ident. will a'lve more aid and comfort to the enemv than a victory gainel in the held. The census of 1-110 shows that there are in all of the free States together only 21.".621 blacks; men, women and children. Ol theae the able bodied tuen amount to only 311.00(1. Say, how ever, that there aie 50.000. How many of tin c can be prevailed on to enlist? It will be found that not one in five, or P'.'MX) out of the whole lot. They understand very eil that they will not l-e regarded by the Southern troops as sol dier. hut aaalavo fighting against their masters in other words, ns slave in insurrection and that all who are taken prisoners will be hung on the faa-t tree. Now, the negio is not i- f i ne a the white, man Yet h"w many white soldiers Cvuld we luve procure! for this war if every one --t (hem knew that teath hv the cord woul-l ht hiportion when taken prisoner? Brave ;is our white a-ddiers are, they are nut brave enough to lace death in th it -h ipe. So far m regard the raising of nego soldiers from the rank oi runaway slavea, the attempt will be a greater failure still ll a regiment nt fugitive slaves should be r ai.ed, the enem would n-it Ight them with guna and swords. A dozen ferocious lookiug Yankee oveiecr, with thetr Ioiil- whip, a - nd " frighten the platoon- i Cu ffees, Samboes and .lohu-oiig. thai they wouhl dtop then uns in an agonv id tenor, md -eck s ileiy in Hi-.dit. The ittempt to raise the Majtw race to an eU4lit with the white soldier- will I'll, l"c me ii is hi it!ciu;it 'o ubtert tue fi-n d -nie. til law- id a w ise Pro v idence. I lme laws hare a-aignet to the negro a particular sphere, and out ol th it -phere tue tien c muot exist. In spite of it ridiculous features, there is a s rious st- e il.o to the negro soldier buxine-s Let but 10.1HMI negro oldiets r used, and our army is l'ooc O ir -'diets will not anonre the de.raI it ion of fighting side by -i-le with id o ks PrWt out eis lies we tire told th it nah. it, and hutnau and dlx me laws, have decreed the eternal epara tion ol the tWU roe-, exce. t in the lei.itiou ot mattet1 an-i s't ill o k ehildetaj are not ulI. -wed to attend the same school a white child ten Neure aie not all iwail to et Ii -r tcom4) ilto our S'ate, and in mau other State the same law etfsl W - ui- n will t : iltwtii negroe- to set d u at the same table w ith ihe.u. and wiilt good reason It i felt to be deradiliu to te compelled to . i ite. in an m intici . i h negroes N iw . at . me te - ail lhee I ei . i to ! oeiieiped, and negroes nre i once to be place-ion the same level, to lie on a perfect equality, with our brothers, our lathers and oui sons, w Ito have been I Of tu Utltt tight mg the b it ties of the country ttmau n ure will tot st u d sut'h letradatioii a that. Our troop will not tight w ith liegt es There is aimlhei point wot thy of it -tu e I he b-T-ler States hc remained in the Pinou up tthis time, be- iue their c-nxens five tiie l'i- u an-l have chin.: to the hope tint C mgiess m-uM Intes-iiue leo.cit I r their teelw.gs ,in-l ti e r iiitf-rests I ins hoe his been glowing ac.ikei eei day, anl it is now entirel exilint. The deb ite in C'lntrcss u tin- htil has sh -wu th ,t it i refrardrd wiih -tcb detestation in Kerum kv thai its passage will lose thit Stile and fem es see to the I'm-m I'his tiill pas.et. the people of those two si ,te- will tue compelled, in sei I -de . . . b . L 1 I , f , . 1
o'ti-r i.t . ii i io -.-hi ft o i -in v. iir.it i ii til ii ... .
. ... Ii i -lr rn-i-'i lto! t .-intnillee. repltel on gre ii m-slortuue should take place, it will bung s. v, r milu.udi it, . the war dirtjeth Into Hlmoi , , " r- e
M loreiH-niii; 'n ie; o i t- ton rruiKim t j.
have prvivet to ne c--ire t Me nl nt a-k t ie ui a .' i.i . . a i . a i i rj ii oa
ir t-. r-1 ii-iii in- -oui in inn , uui w.i- i-i-irim lie- v tobe trie! ht court martial. Hts oflene is tint he a t 'tiend to lien M ClelUn, md thai he wili not crawl in the dust before the hind that smote down his chief.
olutious w-ili not le w ithdraw it II the A'tolition fiction are resolved to a?rsist in their revolutionary conduct, the obnoxious re-tlutiotis can j ami will be pa-ed by the Democratic members, either by the legitimate mode, or in a manner which will be at least as effective before the country, as an expres-ion of Illinois oopuiar opin ; ion. If the is-ne was the enactment of a law, -tiie Abolition tactic- ini.ht he iuccesful. but lor all the practical purjs.e- ot uttering to the conn try the opinion and desires of the representatives ol the majority of ihe people of tlttae the re bellious minority cannot prevent it A state ment of the facts ot the cmsc. Hccompanying the resolutions when adopted, in-te.ul of damagintr' the mora! loice I Democratic action in the Asembly, will only furnish fur titer proof of the un Scrupulous, unworthy chat acter of ihe party leadtl who support the policy of the National Ad ministration, and which polio is, nmleniablv, condemned bv the great body of the people of this State Such being the facts we are ludjpOted to tn- ; tertain the opinion lb it the-e resolutions are the real cause of the di-gracelul conduct of the Aholnion niemhei- Bseept rtml the Cotmnis sinners nameil would not hohl their positions by positive legal apjioiutment, as an expie-eion of opinion from the Legi.iatute, the reaoiatMM will have all the necessary force I et ore the country So all sensible nvti will vie the subject. Under j the lead un! direction of tiov. Yates, the num. r ity would defeat the propo-ed laws in regari to . the haaheae enrpns, illegal irreale, the cutting off oftheswittm of usele-s an! exj-enie coi ps t "aids" about the Executive, the stopping ol mi memus leaks and the unking more wcure flic luiids ol the State m charge of her otliciai- They would hive lurther heavy contingent appropriations md continue, for (iov. Yates's partisan pi.rnoses, a large und usele. s military machinery They would continue their congressional und legislative gerrymandering!. Thev wouid i all investigation of putt extra vagance and net u I lation, and continue them for party mi l personal advantage. All that the j-eople called hu- in the , way of amendment and reform they would defeat by their revolutionary action. In what do these men differ fn-m Jeff Divis1 and his congressional asociates, when thev with 1 1 1-xv from C'Uigte-s, bee iuse of their opposition to the majority will, shown by votes of the peo I i.- ..t the iKdi-"!' Ol nh.it avail aie our elections
to whit end do we hue Constitution ami law of what use is a Ceneral Assemble-, if the mi noritv can. with impuniiy, break il up, as j- now proposed? In oruin.irv times such factious con
duct could be viewed with -ome little leniency, as the reckless ad of men hliinled bl parUaan p:ision; but in the present itiriamed tfattof the
public mind, with a civil war raging upon our ' horders, and the country in UCath-atrUKKle for
national existence, it is little short of tre ..-on It is initiating at our doors, und by precisely imil ir initiatory steps, ju-t Btwb a rebellion as hnndie-ls ol ihonj nuts of patriotic lives and million- of the people's tfuwaure bav bean pom ad owwo aM in suppressing T hi-se men, by their phtnitas conduct, proclaim our State Constitution a nui it v. and a hiving no bindin; force Thev would subvert the law making branch of tbe Gowtjoj ment. 'I hey proclaim that I e a ill ot the minority . and not of the majority, shall govern in Illinois. They exhibit a spirit of lawlessness which, coin int from th-e deputed to make laws, is a thou sand told morn culpable, more execrable, tli in il shown b citizens in private station Bt theft bullying', lawless conduct, the-e men cannot c-eice the Democratic majority hitoac iuieiceiice in their demand. I f they could do . i i . . aii .
so, me latter wouiu ! a- -ii imete-siy i a e in i- -their tru-t. as are I hoe who thus Uneaten them I hey Ii i, e determined ty -i ,p, h liieir thus far i I atnotic com -e In this they will have the sup pot t und mdocsetaental the people, who would : receive ihem a ith sroi ii ,nl indignation, on the r return to th- ir honnaw, wore they t falter in aha pei form, luce of the duty they know is devolved! upon t hem bv the people Hut they have re
--Iced thai they will not he thus recreant It the St and ptopN kIhII u-t iumIiiiii ige, lv Abo liiion lawlessness; it the ne essary p pro pi iatiou-
are not mule; if the uulii I unate- in our several State Institut; -ns ire punished by legislative mm action, and a dangerous public spirii is nruusedin I peaOaful iMinolp, an the loads of the Abolition reciieants be the ct no m l the pen. illy Thev subwert their Slate Ourntnirnt by bidding chao cono again The Democracy in the Legislature know their duty. They know what i- expected of them by their Const it iieuHns They under tomi the men ing of the election i c oluf mi in Noteitiber. and e feel assured that they will contribute nothing to turn t '. ickwaial. dif ippnintlhg li e hopes and llta.trtiig the will of I he pe Ht Who conti ael or aids it. makes ids political winding sheet, m d inn its the con'ctnpt and scout of every pa Iriot Hi Illinois ot every man who -lesires to ee new State and common country brought luck lo their wontel condition eyl pa)nc, prosperity and patriotic Brothec hood 8 pi n .held - III ) KegItafj .a I iV DIANA LEGISLATURE. SKN A I K. Wn'Mi-vY. Kel-tuity II, l"ti:i. The Sennte a s eallwkl l- oidei at 9 A M The journal of yesteidav w. read au-l an pt--v ed MI.M aiaij. ac. Mr Moore presented a series ot resolutions .nlo, ted hy i mass meeting oj ihe 1 niovi alic i Citizen ol Owen county Kvtleircd to the Com mittee on Federal Relation. hhppti . Mi Wi'v-;i, Tu hi m in : i'ie It-, k Commiit rt i tel on the meiiK 1 1 il ot 1 M Martin, in re gud to the all or of the L ia lencohuig Hn.ii a - -1 I e it ink of the Mite, i -, .mmeodllig tl - . point mt m oi m agent lo aiamme into its con ditii-n, atnl Introducing a joint reaoIhtlotJ No. II. appoiutang K L'hrk . - agent to iuvesiigafe the nrt'iir of the bank mid repot r to thht Legislature
hefott its adj un i tne it 1 he omt icsolutitm , re i i a f.i-t : an j I he report m tu 1 II lie
loiioo i as an.-lhcr p i-- of th day piper J
arming negroes came up in order.
Mi Itrown. of Wells; The proposition was ad vancel ve-teiday by tli ose opptisuig the resolu lion, that thoe wh- differe! with the Administration in power were disloyal meu Thi- rv bad become stale, and passed now as the idle a (tetitletnen must rememer that tiie 0 t- ter elections, by their construction of loyalty, put by them upon tne term, proclaimed the great ma--ot the people ot the North traitors. Se retary Seward, seeing the effect upon foreign na lions of this cry, notified them that by our theory
: -i eminent, men might differ with the Ad min i tr i lion, an-l even oft .ose it, and yet be loy il to the (iov er ti ment. Gentlemen acting all their lives wilh the opposition, opposing always the I policy of the Democratic pirty, rie here, and w h.le sticking close to the views ol their old party friends, cry no party. He would discuss the proclamation It -truck at ii-m r inhalants It -tiuck down the rights of loyal men. It was
own. of !i i: . I.di h.. Judiciary Committee, buck i N l.'t. wila u amend
JwttM Smitm HtwtaaTin to Kaaios The Cathode rhatetp of that Stat re eireitl .t n a petition calling upon Hon Oalth H Smith. Judge of law UnMea CHaiew Ih-tnct Court of Indiana reai gt . in view a I lor- - i . liigwgo m fwwara to aheat twiigion m at a ir ei.l Abolition meeliiig in loiii..,..i Judge Smith denuncMiuMia ui the iWpa o-.i ihe t' tUeOw i !-uri re chwrarlTW.la s . ihe ..: Je... Know Mothingism a hick i still work in; ;n hit AtMditioi, party New Albany Lcdci
tucces-. o t m.uM, Ui uke up the Senileres olutmn wdj- wriona the LagtubHnea unul June, nearly all the Abofdion mu.b, ,. J, ft tltir -st A 'call" a ordered, and a sum. .eut number to m ke a quorum were brought in. and t lit door onleed la t-e rlooed agaii t ibaii egrawj from the II u-e. The galleriew m4 M b wete tilleal with
triple looking upon the extraordmu
I
i : e
en ila h-und ih.t a quorum wouiu be held that it lay on the table The hid hm.o. tie i.u
n the hall, action was sought to tie delayed hv
numerous pirhamatitory met. Ulkiag atf4m.t tune, he . but hee atadett nothing The mi joritv i.eid 'h. H'-use lo tta work, end adopt ed the Senate re- 41 voting for it and 7 a,.in-f if while evi. ; i ,ht Abolition mem
under this t:uise. " 1 he liest available peace "
in the extract meint let the Snith jto. Mr Wolle allude! to the charge against the Democratic party of a desire to lake Indiana out of the Union, and the formation of a Northwestern Confederacy. and denounce 1 it as a bise I an der, and he believed the cry was raisei by the opposition to cover up scheme of oppression meditated by them. Mr Dunnicg announced tha; the artillery practice announcel for the afteriioou was postponed until some more favorable day, of which
the Senate would be notified. Adjourned AFTKKNOON SESSION. The Senate mat called to order at 2 P M.
ITKoPfCTIo.t Of BILLS Mr Williams. 1 1 1 . to apportion Senators
and Representatives lor the next six years. The rules were suspended and the bill read a second
sii i that it i- haruiie-s If it vv i- so. why, in j time, and one hundreJ copies ordered lo be
tt-e alarming state ot the country, waste lime on such child's play ? Hut it is termed a military necessity that tyrant's plea, that covers up a multitude of sins. It was contended that the bill woul-l have no bad cttect on th soldier. He read a letter received this mm aiiny from a soldier at Nashville, Tennessee, begging him to use what influence he had to direct the war within a Constitutional channel, and staiiiftr that wide disaffection exlstei in the armv.
Mr ftrown read an ariic e from the Independ-
ment, ind when so tmcmied t'lit it putt, A inemlmeni edofited, and tbe bill ordered a thir l re i : to in 1 1 .w
Mr .lobnsoii. C -mmittee on Agriculture, re p uiei on that portion of the (love-nor iiiesuage
V reteire 1 t-- them on the subject ol the doiialiou Kev win lion lauUrtr,. Ilse tball- v n , lV egea. Ümt t bell was aire tion 'linorlt, llreitk npll.e Leg, a. v. lU. oii lh a ..e,., C.-ncuired U. Inlure Mr. Johtiton, atme, reported lwck the report On Saturday the legislative i e ohitionist I ol tiie Stale Board of Agriculture, aitharecm hi ukht Illing to a head. A umvient number ' mjndauot that il lay on the t .hie. .md &NI copie "t .i-;.!..ii Si tnii.i- ih-ented thein-elve- ii -m be ptinle! for the u-e of the Senate Ro ordered
that i-odv i.. i.vent a oui.rutn. heme no lu:a.e Mt.I'-ugla i iuc.t..r. Ketairtelbi k Sei
" ' '! e d'aing the d In the H-u-e ihe ate t : 1 4 1 . :' h . i
en i tr
Was altem-
inuien-latiou thai ihopi"
Abolition prramnie of the day belote a.-e of the lull was inexjHhent. Onlered to lay j in ted to lie carried not, and with ike on the t ode
Mr .lohn-.. i Ai;'i mture: Ueporte-1 f-.u k House bill No j- vi ith an -niendim i t . ami when ro amended, that it pwfn. This was the game bill The amendment prolongs toe time lor kill . ing gauie Conoui --I in Mr. Pckinaou tircmxi'in ol Court: He-' p'ttevl back Senate bill No Tuto amend the Jus 1 tt c id the Peace act, wilh a recoiium - : .t -..
I . .nted
The President Mr Johnson in the Chairy state-l the question pending to be on the amend ment ol Mr Douglass to the ametidmeut to Mr. C bb's Joint Ranolnlioa Mr Murray: In the form in which these reso lutiniis are drawn he could not vote lor them If thev were in another form he might vote for them A- they stand, they are a demand upon the Pie-i dent to withdraw his proclamation. He did nt think it (he dtitv of the Senate to cntici.-e the
ent. m which I lee. -her called iif-n "God and the ' acts of the Conm tatter in Chief of th army at ' negro" to sat e the Republic. Wb it blasphemy ! this critical time He admitted, however, the When i'. came to tint, when this Republic could right of the people to differ with the Admin-stra only be saved bv the arm of the negro, he would tion on matters of policy. He wouid a-k what leave his citizenship as soon as he could. He good cm grow out of the dem ui-1 for the repeal tu idt a forcible and able argument against the of the law for the employment of negroes, as sol ' employment of the negro a- a soldier, as tending diei-V He believed the measure whs a pure und ; to weaken, instead nt stienuthen, the North. patriotic one not to elevate ihe BOftto but to Mr. Mansfield: On one and the same subje t put down the robt'llion The negtoe-were to be there was a great diver-ity of opinion. If it was organized to garrison Southern toils where white' tine that the proclamation et tree three or four men would die PfOtl the effects of the climate, i millions of neiime-. .md they ere to come among This was dl the advocates of the bill intended I u. he would oppose it with all his zeal and euer- j by it. They did not intend to mix white tei- ' pies He had long been a plat eholder, nnd knew men s and black regiments. Could am nm nhjeil
thence. 1 heir immediate liberation would re I to that? He oito-ei the Joint Re-oluti-m also
Mitt in the desti uction ol the white race and ot the black nice. Mr Mansfield then presented In.- V.en oi the I tO latnation. that it did not affect the system ot slaveiv.aud was meielv a military a a I measure, operative only a hei c our armies went. 1 he operation vv.is good and bad 'I he but effect was already fori it united the tieople of; the seceded State; The good eflect was to come He had opposed 't attiist; but we had experi ' eneed tbe bad effect and it would lie nwfcta lo recall it now httOfft the good ell'e.-t had been ex pei icnce I He contem.ei th it the proclamation' would übet ate but few slaves. Mr Mm!iei.i
her o Justice in low I-ship ot Jill vote . , ..
under it me Ju-tie The report was eat tat od ; in ye is S4, nays g M. i. iSe.ect Committee: Reported h. k . S nate bill No 'Jf w ith - mcn-lim nt- o. '. w :-c. amennel. that it pas The bill i the one au
wetali not approve ihe arming of slaves, unless j township.
as a meisuic ol necessity, tie would make if a J last re-ort. 1 he example had been set by the Sooth in their arming ot savages. We should calculate the eflect on our own aiiuy, and be; careful not to trample upon the feeiingl of out sohlieis If men were in earnest they would not hesita'c ahoni the nosnpUM they would have in ; subduing the enemy. He instanced the Sepoyi ; in Iii-iia. who had been used In sub ugate that country, tlthoogfa the English prejudice against them wis imiie us strong as that of our people again-t the tie.-iu.
Mi Wolle: Tue question un-Jei consideration
bee i tt-e it w as calculated to add to t lie excitement
aire, uly existing in the State There was a wide IptWad footing leit majority in this Legislaiuie intended to take the State out of the Union, and there was an organization or organizations tdrm ing all over the State to resist the scheme. Mr R ty : Who is te-p in hie lor the-e reports Mr Murray: I don't k:.--w. I only know that the beliet ejtieta, and the loj il peopleare forming as.- - iation- to ivett it. Mi . Cobb: D e t!ie gt in m know of the existence of theae associations. Mr Murray. I do. One exists in mv own
Mr. Cobb: Is nut that association for freeing
the slaves? Mr Murray: I do not belong to it, and cannot sa. .but 1 am told it is to resist all at enipts to take the State out of the Union. Mr. Qui hin Is that as.soci.itio j arming? ant' il so, who tuinishes the .um'.' Mr Murray: The farmer tto nil armed. The excitement is grow ing. and il has already reached the army Mr. Cobb: 1) not these stories reach the army through lying Journal circa sated there? Mr Murrat: I suptaise so
Mr. Cobb: Then why don't von denounce such
wi- Ihe proclamation of tiie President, issued on
the l-i of JatUbtrV It '-alle-l iii-oii the Ihe-ident journals
to withdraw it. and, when so withdrawn, instruct Mr. Murray: 1 do. I never believed, and do ed our Senators in CongfOM to vote men and j not now believ e, that any such scheme exists. It monaw to nbdu tiie rei-ellion. All ihe meas is tor this reason I deprecate all acitatioti. It
ures id the wai weic fairly before the Senate for dmcneaioo. V hatoror he might say, he did not exia'ci t- convince ihe m noritv here His words
was also believed that :t K-tret organization ex i-ted in the Democratic party to resist ihe dralt.
and to re-ist the ariet ol de-ei '. rs, and tor other
would fall on the dull eir of party. Nothing ; purposes of resistance to the legal authority of
Miottot the thunder holts from iieivcn would
move these gentlemen. T he warning voice ol con-ei v iti-m had been sounded in the ears of these gentlemen betöre tue war commenced and hiuce He Mr Wolfe J wjs in favor of a vigorous pio-ccuiion of the war for the purposes an nOnnoed at the commencement of it. or he was tor a spce.lv peace. While the authorities at Washington conducted the war foi its legitimate
object it was the duty of ail citizens to yield it j
Support He contended, however, that the l iiion could not he resti re 1 by tbe policy the (lowers at W lliiogtOB were now pursuing. lieliev in so. he must oppose it. He opposed it because he toted the Union Let any gentleman snow how the union could be restored, and he would glee hi- undivided and hearty sunsul to all measure0 tint end. nnd not be teiy particular whether thev weie stricllj legal or not Ho a switched in Ins own mimJ that the Administration policy was a disunion policy, and lie hoMotod he ouid ihow it When tins war broke out there was .- ptroiig Untuti sent inent in the South He reciittl fact od it -it-.-.'-. The Crittenden compromise
wouid have -(lengthened and increased this -en
the li ivcriiineiit. He riMierated his opposition at
length, the main points being those al.e uly stated lu rOgard to the proclamation, he was not one of tho-e w ho denounced all men us trntois vho differed with him. He did not believe thev were, and these denunciations mortified him. Men could belong lo iheir own polit ic il organizations and lie line to the country. He was in favor ol the proposition before C uigreH, bouaawa he never " anted to sec another di all made in Indiana. He did md want to scecit zen it Indiana forced into the army nt the point of the hayonef Bthharl county had only one hundievl men dralttn.1, and henever witnes-ed such a scene ol distress as when these men were marched to the county mal He did not believe another dralt could be made here without civil war. Indiana had pÖWtd out her blood like water alteady He was then in favor of rawing nogvo regiment to g unison the 1'nrts, .and thus save our own peo, Ie Mr Brown, of Werls: I) ma not lie g ant fern in think then that the salvation of the republic deI ends noon the n ggOrl Mr. Murray; No sir (iovcrnnr Andrew has
been pet-istct.t in Ins -ehernes The negro should
timetit It this war had been rose-tiled ill a filit a. well .i- the whitu nun Hut as to the
proper ni u.ner und in a proper spu n it coulo line been brought to a successful issue in nine in . in lis Bot frm thai time this CoHtrcsa commenced the a-it d .-ii of the negro quest. on, disunion gn u ipact in the Sou'h. Mud it giew until the ci" ul-le in meet .nd oben ovci whelm oui l-i. - He beocv ed firmly tint a unite I people c mid never be t)ta)Uwtwd . History gave no ex ampie Hi-U-iv does uive example- of an in i-liii: hi my be ng the nucleus around which Unpeople could rath, hut never tint a united people WOie brought undei the yoke ol Ihe invader He knew that Poland was held bv a foreign iniwei
proclamation he iil not ieli'e it would free a Miile slave. He behoved it was iintot tutiate, and it w ts his oi.itiion it -l.-mld never hive been mule Vet he l elteved I il had any pflt i .1 all it would be to weikeu the Rebels tawbtiltfid the pr-xlamal ion was made it -t to a Heel ihe slaves hnl to oporatt on foreign nitions, to secure their sympathy in our behalf And now we ure about to ask the Ihe-idctit to take it bu k .Mi Douglas: Snppo-e he t ikes it b o k, won't he phiml just whete he did heiore lie isued mT Mr Mmrav: He woniil not He tolh.wed out the horde Statt or re w iter policy foi a long
tune m til u cuaitge w ii - dem llkle b the conn
DO! is it taUuejPfdl Ii Ins cot ltu-ia m te ti The change va made, and the proclamw
thin -ill the finds and chillies me w-ulli, and vet ihe poo pit wire not subdued and never would be
i wii thelilovyihieci .a the vitals of there
beltlon Mr Dunham akei the S.-n it-. r if Sen ifr
Mi U i.fe then ii'vici i d the pi ogress of the i Ii tn'mil wn-a Kei-.p.lican and supposed to be i War and Hie uiiiieiise resources u-ed Weweie- trend to President Lincoln? Il so. he wanted ' it, t wor-c ein lui-.n i-. ti. y ' Iii u V weieayen ' him to ehrt ht Opinlwfl of the pahch of th it Sen I tgu, It tu Union CvU Itl ht rwatutOd hi any ' lint in which he thanked (hi forthedete.it it i w Im WtmMtopnufl ihoe means. It knock , Hull Bun and on the Peninsula, as to them we I hi I he leitet .i oui evct slat e would restore the owed the em.ni. in .lion otoclaiu ilioti.
Otvernment, he would I, berate every negro. He I i im 'Tmpnlhi i h tne It." e . He s i W Ihe ti . m eption -. iln re eiln n at t h ole-i.m and nt Hnltlmete, md he --mnce I tiie base (reach tt - t : 9U to lot ti ne md h val men of the
Mr Murr t was not mswet hle for theindi-
viduil mm ions o metn'tera of tho RopOJOilOat )itlv He dllfei e-l wi'.h ttie Abdnioii laiiilc In lee I In v i. - in- . .-i i-n-il ii m my ol the act
of the Admin s iat on, and i Im c-mld rea-all Ihe
:ramtne and actel tt . r'unird with the
gpntlemaw fi-n CJnut Oil MtK'Ial
i' Iph in iegard to the em u. ion He tepl.ei .1 length It
nas to break the luck hoi.i- t the reliellion. according to the Senator from R h, by taking away their labor, while the I 're-id eut advises tbe lave to remain with hts onster nnd work tor wages, to be peaceable and gentle This was be utiful lou- to pte-ettt to an iuleilirent Sea ite
The Senator fnro Deleware objected to criticisms mon Plena Court from practicing as Attorney upon m liUrv orders even ol the Pi evident. In in inferior courts l' -ed yea t3. nay I
re'eren'sr to thyt nnttev he would read from a House bill No 5i . r vi line fa- the collet
leite wi ticn ly Mr Seward lo Mr Ad trim alter of value of Government st.mp usod o
the ejection in Oct. her h:i I N iv ember It as paters as costs, Passed yea M. way I. ii 4
in reference to the habit oi t -e Am. r.cm peiplo
io canvass the acts of the Administration
Mr Mrtnhim. 0 'f"m ree on Weyeand Means, tabling H-ue bill !fn 71 uitta ov Twian acnnrn H ue hill No. 25. in raferenrw 0 rooaiHng road natr water cour-es Rea m wntted. on ovom f Vr i ,.r inter-.: ment House bill So 40. aaneniint wet relating to lf rianatnw of Common Pies Court in i I hf, said courts of all cogniaanco of eaeea of feien y Lot vea 9 nsv 61
N - II. prohibiuuc Judge of Cr
aid by the Senattir from Henry ye-terday ns to Ujing aside party spirit until the rebellion was
. lued. He denounced tue reheliioti si it com men ement eauseles and wi. ktd a- ne d, !
were i iveitiihe luttleneld is their kmdrel ' no He m .de -tm '.c- .ml ..ided in raising ol rte NoTth. The peiple of the North ir-op-, but wh ! lie in good faith wa aclio
1 Ui ht teate l. wa. the coudilion ot the South
f Mi peo: le. and thev w -u- i en-tun . a:.-l l.e .r ail. Thej Ii d draioohtrated, also, tin: t tl
luilil endure ms much i cue rls ol Kusms, but thu he ieiie.1 ihe Pte-ideut a a oeuartiii" from
'Ii. e.pi., e; :.rit.ce and eptal yaiur in tie lie I. mimarWa had laid down lor the pro-e. u South. . cre.it united pe .pie conM not hf con t tion of the war. Even up to the ltth f June vuerad. He ual not. he c a hi not, bedete that Contention l.e waw till in hope tliat the Prei the dominant i-oltcy could ev rr pre-erv e the coun .lent would adhere lo his original plan of eontry. aid built ring o, he would VOtO.fbf the mao- ducting Ute war for th te ton. -i. of lf:e (h.vern . ui ItitnOBta SOd met l od lor that object soUh He oppose I the to posterity, ihe Sentur Iroai Henry a ul il rhh of Januar j OonvajMithinkpag il ill tinted, he gave th it yo-e In- w ould tie aiding the Snub j and wa not bound bj .t. He Wan not lor party. IV Confederacy He believed before tiod that He was for hi enhi ne t, late and nil the it tbe Senator from Heurj gave tbe vote be time. He hid not made a speech lor ihe war tlueatenet g v. it at he w..u oe g mg aid a inch he would take back Hut a programme t Je Davu Let the geuUeaaaii account tor hi md leer; inaugurated by the present Cngre-s the vote ' . i -UiuenU. and let t :u n-w.r to most in fa no-ua iltat ever disgraced anv botiv ot - ci ty He saw hope M m OtaafM m both men He boffd for tbe lib of March when tht
0 of Iba
ia onM 1 1
Mr M ireh: A'l right. I see nothing in that
Mr Dunning: If the gentleman sees nothing in it.it is wed. Since the elections since the eervative citixeus bid piken a little more Uli lüde was. g ven to the epresion ot opiuion. Whenever il came to that pa-s t ii it the people could not canvass any net of the Administration our liberties as a ?op were gone forever. Mi. Dunning said there was force in there marks of Mr Cobb that the President intended to have his proclam.i'iou enforce! by the bayo net. Hf did. n.-t. however, think, it could be mo.e to do muco hum T.ie President had m u!e ihe strongest argument agam-t tt that ever hid been made He re id the P, e-ideut's reply to the Chic igu dele, ition He wished the opposition to heat it. He read il patWfWWph by ptra grarh.atHl coni:nente! oueich with great elo quen-'e. Ho dtMQtlOi'td the last paragraph as the foulet sentiment ever utleied a sentiment ih tl Would disgrace a barbarian. Mi Punning then con tended if this pnicl-imi tion could do no good, why do thev aohere to it with a de ith grasp? Why not giatnt the Demo cr itic pttv in the loyal States ol this Linon ami wilhdrw il? Why, he akel. would they not give this little indulgence to die sentiment d a loyal people md a loyal party. He oeltetts! that the issue ol this :-rocl t ination turned the e!ec tions in f iror of the Dem -er itic pirty. it stirred up tho might heart of the people, an ! their sen timent w as i .red out at the ballot hot Let n.e tell von thai the people are opooetd to it He
North. Hi !, ..! no ymptlht wnh them lie vote he given. Ahrabam Lincoln, he would giv e
wa mi iir guardian or ilurii advocalt i'huf I It with ail his he -rt io Stephen A D-mgl.s. He i. -t .. w.i I i. w iouhlle . ;rocesled und eulogiieii the deceased Senator . gm. l Ui t hv t o- mtct mModimg d the A'o from Illinois liti.ni-ts oi ihn Nim th, but the. ..eseited their j Mr C-- ' iei-1 ipoitnu. ., Mr D-mgla ' last Irieihts ni the Nm h b.sel) l -c :ed mein, and speech al Chicago, in which he depi ecat e.1 any I ' -v uipalhy Willi ihein Hut bn a Use I war but a war cart ied on as endued ml Outs
Ihn ' If wore kssun, bajenwOt Ihtl heir ipnd tian or tions oonducia aar, and aked it theen 'her Mel Ihd their country. Im t! d not I. link tlctn.ti mdoiaasl lb-it speech? 1"' ( tailed upmi to aid hi the tum by advo- j Mr. Murray 4M indorse it n- heartily a he Ic 1,1 'ii. I' -t he a ati-tud would only j nouiicetl the' seeb of Sen i lor Trumbull. It I. i.-aii I I . a i ii tu II.. u ...... I ..... ..... ..OP U.m I -I -J - t f I i ui . Mr . . ii
' ' w."... in w u n it. p oor - t'ic ;-en nor until m in :-on win oner a proMitiioli i to hml . mo th. a pjan He I e level the policy ol I heie Owvhang aome means u prwfJtnt tor UM -d Mi Lincoln was c.mt g molt- to i lengthen the pe ice lo the liebels without withdrawing one ar j r.-t-c ion -nd ruin ihe i u'i than all the acts ni.e-. without interlering with Impending bit tfJuff Dttia ind hie Irahaat crew . Tha uaitora ties, and without weakening our army or ie would have been p-weiless had ihey ihiI been so lines, he would vote lor i ided by ifie in.-d U I un w ia conduct ol the radi- Mt Murray, in coorlusioa, read a copy wh fl nalt at (he N nh, and their policy was that of I be hail obtained ot a paper which had been ein u
tlw AdminuiU ti . I I. iied in the i.oilhern c unities lor ihe lormali-m I i.i i c w i .i .pie-lion, i financial que i ot socieiie ti-in. i a ' m i. be i-Micbad. It mmu bo atOavj Mr Holte: Does not the gentleman nelleve I it e ' e rjea ould not ev ado them I'oere that there is a little foundation for the formation w in , ., ration Wt greenhax k. tsantieweu might of the-e - et i tlo te w as for tne tot malum ' tli iat drop ul i.Iimm and Uie Ul OidUi . of Know Nothing leuo to ooptiao au invasion
but i uk would not d We acte heaping up a hv Uie Pope of Hume? drm wilhoft limit. Mr Murray: I hive already ald I did n .t ht Mr C lypool askel if the A mericau people nWeo theft wan aot fanndtion foi thoh ftnnt hwai - tt t t.ear a la tge a debt as Krähet, and if j those fear ex it, and he was opjs -s to all me is. the debt would be an) istger liiaii that ol nWwattnW ures that would have a tendency to increase them if me w..r continued until .luly lfh-l Heoptsietl the re-olulion as amended. Mi U le d : n -i hnvw how much a people Mr Dunning l.e irtill c.mcurreil in what was I
Cuu.d enuute il tl.e.r heitt- weie m a caue
1
-e bill No ir. ai
Pr tctic Act Pal House tall No.
de&nitiir felonies deioing ctime of
prescribing punishmet I. Passed yaw 7. nay a. House bill No sJ-J. amending the 1 actio ot act relative to the duties of Countv Comnahawanera allowing them to meet in other place than court houses. Paswod vea S3, navs H -ue bill No 83. nietMi.ng tne 2 1st section of the .lunceof the Peace act Pasaad yea 83 nay 1. House bill. No . mendtng the THh section of .f-essment act chanting ihe time of makmg s-eMr's returns to March instead of Juno, with reference to working n roada. Afterarroed discus-ion the bill was referred to tha Committee on Koads w.th miructiont ht naaatwd the road law so as to conform w ith the proriaions of the bill. H use hiil No II. amemling the Uw with ro card lo weights and me. -nr.- in .k nc wegbt of Imiiana coal 7u pounds to the bushel nd Pane stlvauia coal SO pounds. Paanod yea 74. nays 4 Adjourned.
AMUSEMENTS. AKTMOPOI.it IUI lo
Fourth r-plt! -:h. y am; and hrawtifal
I is- 1 bniloMc I' Ik oui oil.
THPR8DAY EVKNINO, Fft 12. It63
entitled
ALICE, Tin- Dlnowni-d.
Mt flirlot Tbf
T-i-iii.-t r.- i-yenmt Henefti - f Miss Chirlotto Thompson.
Iri.u. I l.i-v vv 4 i . s-ktiiw ilm 1 fit it
M. llA l.. ii,,- L.,...t'o.n.t. think tha neoe- i X f aWW It-;. irnltl fruaw ta
lam -t ot: i-ont:lutioti;tl Y Mr L inning did not. He found no warrant for taking put. ite Uraf irtv without cotupensatinn in the Constitution. Mr Reel: Does the gentleman endorve the Präsident 's letter to H--i c- titcclcv, tli.it he wou'd sacrifice rinVaTt t rtawtrtj lite L'liinti .
Mr Ihmnitig: ll the Rebels wnatM l.-e their tuen between the Constitution und the restor t
tion of the Union, he WOaki let iheui uo to the warmest place he could mime He advocated au nrmt-tice I r the purpose l Irv ing wheiner, with ull theh tights under the Coiistittnion re-toreal to J them, the Rebel States would net return to the family an.) live .ig un in i e ice. He believed, with
Senator Dougia, that w.ar wa- disunion. One ot
his plans ot -ettlement shadovyeti lorth in h.s last
IMIIO s uk AUMISSKlü Orrs-Circle and rWfWWt ' l.a.tv ati.i i titlrman.
Kch a.Mitionalladv 01 err
Private llor
. . . r. oo u. . T 44 ...15 .. tft . . t o
N -mile - at -old in I'nvaie Hoxe
li...r -ipeii t 7 ' "W. lVrf orwiancr r
at
speech in the Senate, was nothing but an iirmis
FOR SALE
..r on t.m" i-ayaienlt. t 1 J -:.v i.i.
C-h. Tiie laid
Hot I he people dem tnded this I hey did not want . di.-h.iior:ib!e jeace, but they lelt coo-vin.'e-l thnt H reisou and not p.is.-ion was ul ftrod to rule, lii.it peace could be li.nl. Hut gen t email are denounce! a disloyal who make. such inopositions Put up two candidates in each count t , one for a war ol subjugation, nd one lor an honor iile peace, and ninety out of ninetynine counties would return ihe an e candidates
bv o-ct . helming m i -'.. Mr utmn.g made ,,. e. nqnirrf
many irood noiuts vt Ii ' !i our .-;.t e will not allow t-) I2-.1A4'
US to liolicc Mr Shields had been ns hithlj gT)tiflod a- any person couhl be ai the Speeche made on the -ub ject under discussion, but vet the Senate bad other du ies to owfotin. He did not think the nnien inieiits were tU ictly germ du to the Joint iiesolution They would erhaps be better ii I sep .rate Joint Re-olulion He moved to lay all the amendments on the table. Mr Mcllett calleal for a di ision of the tpies tion Mr I) mglass withdrew his amendment, and the vote WUI then taken upon tbe amendment ot Mr Claynool, us nmended by Mr Riy. and fur thtr amended by Mr. Wolfe. The a men-1 menu wee tabled bv nana Ml, nays ll, not voting 2. .vir M ir. h offerel long amendment. Mr. Wolfe contended that the amendment was not germain to the question. Mr. Biete moved to adjourn, which wa lost yeas SWI. nav--J4 Mr. t'obb mov ed to lay the amendment on the table, which prevailed veas 24. nays "JO. Mr Cobb moved the prerions question, which was not seconded The Senate adjourned.
BUILDING LOTS
N differrnt part- of the -It, for ale chii f
m mknav k nm- I Kral K.Ktale At-m
FOR SALE.
THREE ACRES OF CHOICE LAND
4 IUiiIMNo th- I tv --n the 5rth, for ! cheap f
hcau'ifiitl .--.atHt t.r r
MrKKKNAW Plt.W K. -- heal Ktte A rents
BOOTS AND SHOES.
! .m n nv: 'aren
At No. 39 Wt WMbitiKion M. LLAMI STOCK OP HOHE MAI r WORK FOB sale cheap, one dnur cast of the Futwter lt-u rp3tl-dljr A. I a Nil
PROPOSALS. Sealed Proposals.
QV V KTK.RM ASTKk'S KPA KTMKNT. t Indiana polls, Ind , I eh, b, 163
A..
HOUSE OK KEPKKSEN1 AT1VES Met hi 9 o'clock. Mr Sfalkef Uuskirk in ilie Chair Journal ot" yes-tor ay icad and njiprot ed.
rtllTM'NS
SK M.KH PROIIIS yi s W M L UK RKKIVUl AT THIS '!- ailHe otl0, A. M., rnThtirpdav, Krtirtiary 12th, lMtt, fi tKNMaiair) llomr, For ti i tyih Itefiinift.t. Indiana V. tuntrer. All t.. ha dell vr red at the Antntaanj iahte, in la dianapo'i, Iti-iiaiia, Ly or'ltefore ile tath day ! Pbrurv . lietiverW of (va)rr Horse to he at- follow; ;.' taiihin liv- (.".) thy- from dat.- of contract: 3i ' M ten (I 3O0 M firtri(lfi) w Sni.! Horses io be ouiid in a'l prticulari, not than dx (H) nor mre than eifhf (h) yrr oM; front U to 1 hat i.t linrh; dark colors, (no rrea.) fpnHi quarr trottrra, hri'llc ta i- and of aiz- - iirtir-.-iii f rc.iv.tlr. iuri--r No hi! will te enti-i tallied Ulilrss cconirjnifd hv
(Tiarantef i..r t Taitlirul prfoiniaiicf . r.trni
Mi
.. , . . I K'l irnt.-- . -i l- I. I : i u- .-. . thi --11 -- -olbti: riom rttifiis ol .lobitson and N , i i . in i. ..nt.H.inii rn, u.. .k im k...
Morgan comities, asking enforcement of I.'hh Article ol Constitution. Mr. Hatfield: Kronj cititenf d Pountotn coiiniy. with reference t t riming i?t el delinqeant land Miles. itEPonrt. Me. Humphmfs Pee and S.-ilnrie: Koportd bill No 10 Bttog printers ices jor idverUaine 4 I l- . I
N - ' i I i ntertained for h "ban inon-ire-
Wh.-ti a hid Is made by a firm, the nam- f ach nirm- ! r -.' ., rtrin ti.it Ik )riv-ti T.. . r ni- r- hid fr-.m th same partle will Insnrr the reject imi of all i:eh hMs. Bonds ntu-t hr Mh-d l-j-1 o'clock satnr day. Ri.l-I. r- mtit hf preartit al the petiifijrof Ihe hid, W tin ir tid will unt be entertained. Th. tndei -itned re. Htrh' to recct anv or all hid t'-rmrd miip asonaliti I'hes-o-r-tis i- ernenn! will he rigidly adhered to and rtif.iroett pi every particular. Payment Wtade on . -nip Vtlmi of e..ntraei fera did JAMI S . P. KIN, A if MIMA.
Mier :l - s il -
Hy anie: Tahlinu bill No 7, renhitinir
rights ot tenants and In nil lord, t'oiicnned in aller prnlenged debate. Mr 1 (ko l Judiciary t'omniittee: Keiom- -- - ." It I 'II ST mm
Mr. i 1',, id, no eighty-fifth semi-annual expose.
INSURANCE.
JAM A UV. IM13-
tabling ii
Hv same: Retail re It BoOJO bill No. 47, BOm ceiiiinj; deputies ol civil olHi eis alio have or miy enter the armv. lejraliziti;; their art tabling it. 4 Iter debate the bill wj recom milted, on mo Hon "t Mr Nipinc. with intfiectioit tnttnei to Innuife. Mr II ot k In lii-i try t' nitnillcc: IvVit veto II" i -e lull T.i rot tut.' int e.-ti-.n of oils Amended and nessnen recommended. Mr Like. Relative to Uoue bill No 7 lor the reliel ol N Horn Paiaac locommeudeC
-Mill Ii I I um. Iroin committef. wete iesirtil - tdly It wit S.m . ,k. RfN.klvn, Harif..rd on fneorable. lt-dK.i-r,M-. and llllttauke
1 "' v -s . H- itf r.l and Xc Haven ('..i.ttrctasttt R, r .t,a a,,.tM, ,.., a-. . '
KTNA INS! KANTE COMPANY, Ol II A IITFiillli. OiNMcillCtT. 1-.J.V I Ml I . ... v Market ValO. I 'rt N.-t. .an t rt titrate t.i band and dvposi't .1 ..t, , all and in acent hail. fit rati R.-,s s- .1 .k. Hart lord. H...,
et i - - . l'liitad lbia ainl -ak-r p rr. I s ind statanoark, --t Iff Nra' Jer-v , Ohio, Mirhlttan N. rk atnl h.
want v
HMI i oo
it:. im nt 237.ln OU
l'li I M HI' I II
Mi ;.....! ... I . .. l-i i... ii.. . ee.trr. . .
" 'r """- "oiwuii. u,mil' ll I cation Irora tl e Itorenn r, in nwnr to a reaolu st.ofi , , ul, .. ,; ' t ia i.iiive to the oistribution of arms Heal K'tatr. a
lir-.--
On in-ill-i. d NIr Nibl ick, th eommutiicatloe
nd i - -mp iiyint d-o iiaieiii , ey voluminnn)
net.- ii lined to -he t . nun - .. . Military , , i-a uaitmra.
' j wwn, u-.anj io. n aim not Uu , I 9
j-oniar I ft . t-leti1 , a .f LS
AM i-
Kl. -Li t lo.h M- Nib!.n k: I hut i ,e t'- rnnnttee on Tetn peratu c le i.istt m ied to ntipiiie into the expedient o ti-.. : li amount .harmed by the st i'e for license I retail spiriton. vinon and ni di liquors, in ennaetuene of ihr lOdilioual tax CllMrgtOn bj the I 'nited Stale- (io eminent under the u- e.i' n i ol i' ni:tcs. kii'.H a. lie "Escit La ." Uli. I to iep"it by hoi oi other r Adoplesl Mr Miller: lostrm'iiug the firopor committee as to un appropriation hr cuchann the grounds ol the Insane Asylum Mt New inn- Instt'icfinf, proper committee as to the niTtioii o toll itAir- i-ear dwrlbnpt Mr Jone: i.tr'i''tm t-i - ei committee with re- ii-. to Urine, ol tuns on publii- hirhny, .md on the K.'-liath Mi Mdlei; Instructing Doorkeeper to procure pottage lamps lor mem tier. j. l mt ataoLiTiox. Mr f i reiler: Instru rl at Senator and re qneein Kenjofriiitirtee, 4c, egaiuel tue paaa agt d a banki npt law ILL IXTtontCKO.
Mt Xe m .ti No. J -1 Pe ice u t
Mi Ut frith No r2. To amend certain action ol minoii hooi iw Mi Jones No Anthorijring ' iniity I'oBt miwMoeers to j-r- lnt.it the tuniiincjat larajo of hogs without t i in their noses M lit !'.! N - Iu4 Pr-.. id i ii for draining of a .mt i ind belonging to tne State. Mi M :!! I "i Auietnlii' section f of bl ink ro id act st'caa or thi. way
r
111 .-, tay 170.43ft no
l no un ee a7.M.i IN ti.aaa, ntte n - er.' at r? m i s j m
Maty .aornio, Hartford. Ja I, lau , ' l;' r( f,,,lv 1 1 l-lea.ura aiteudlng Jn tw wH HIMitR.aoX, tgsM.1. COFFEE. 353 RUBIA MILLS 355
M- ..V. lMll.ti-1 N rRKKT
(-OV I It II IM
B. T
Pul Uf. ii. tin foil Rtaai.d a,r.. 4a In a hoa,al )a l-alk Our price, ranra frvai tin ttcewta. W pmt n Ihr follow ing kind. JAVA. HtKtrtlRil, NIP. NIO, MIO und M PI ItlOH ( Ol I l l.. w hii re oar Own to a ftattee itaa aay aenee Coffc now In na. All fmt aara la aa er to aar Aeaaea, Meaara. rXaca 0 Tweirn. lat Hi I in atrial, O-rner Washumlun .ireal. Xw Y rk Cbv will rauui-a
Amend. fig JiKthaol proanpt imnlhati.
Th ratan trad aanpl i4 by trat claaa jaaadag kanaaa in lb . u- r:na. : ' TAnr. pi. Ar:.
NOTICE.
rput rn n-ixni,
-.- in.
t na last lemm
,k !la.lbLa.'y ' Inatmctei u afy "if a -ae 1 1(1 lÄ;y mmrtl Iftft- P't of! it,. . r-ri'ke , i. Wa.hlnaiisn air
.1 ak.t . tl
iy cwnet'ri en a a a . i HO rMUMlrt,,M',,'k. ,. W ,.t,irrt.i .trrt atJl
Senate bills on second reading were tnken up, tStmJLLT. 2 tZl"ÜLu 4LTI ''"h , , y' la- "M r ww llwee tae ordhaa tn rWtrrüc lu mii and a nnmber di-j-.sed ol matter will he rlt!ly ewforr. .1 v I on nod. trl-H4 i. UN lafKRsyn.fi-, ...11
M il tXOt'N s vluSI. Mel at 'J o'clock. BtaOU tions
BANKING.
"Mr Kerria. iti-'tuettnt i -t : .m mitte- a to I -"W-ivI WVaaSaawnn BeP
certain spe ihevi changes in the common achool . kilhv niud'x'N.
law H ailaaVl Aihsar. C 9. UeanavBat Jlotw-t,
Mr il.-vs...tt :iir.t n arommitl-ii.f im. f. M-HK-y. eaooair. aalea d Nurt., Imn, Oc-.taa
I ...i i ti........ .1.- ilaWn lssa n e-Jlalral.. aaal tra
...... ,Wmi.. .nn.uuti... puria.se O I lliouir b.,,,,- I..ar. Jf o I II Pen ti . , 14 Oa. iaj; into tue ewdiency of reorgauiuug the aatae b7 die