Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3864, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1863 — Page 2

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M. Prl of n,r Mi,.m,i, ( Ihe l omni litre of T hlrtrm ihr nUr Hrtmrv trr euntrr. On th outside of tor-hr'a Remtimtl will be found the report of the mym'j ul lue Commit tse of Thirteen, raise i on imfnri f Mr tU- v, i Republican member uf the Uuvwe. tot the unel purpoee of harmonan the political differencee which divide the members of the Legislature and the people of Inrfiana The report ably et tnuh the posits of tbt loal citizens of the State in the present crista of the nation It dearly demonstrates that the Democracy, as they ever hare ione. stand bv the Ohm t :nt, on as the ouiv ark of safety amid the perils which threaien the old Governmetit. A departure from the principles and the object which orijrinated and continued the Union of the States ha been the Cause of our present national difficulties, and the only hope of restoring nod maintaining constitutional liberty and popular government is in returning to the old ways. Agni we call attention to the report, and we trut its suggestions may be heeded. Ihr Iftepubltram font ration To dar. We cannot comprehend the olijects of the Republican Convention which is to be held today, anlest it he the rain nt tempt to bolster the inrtonav of a hink inj; party and to resurrect defunct politician. Tliese purposes are beyond the possibiiity of accomplishment. Republicanism and Abolt' n one and the same, have been weighed in the balance of popular judgment and found wanting. Less than two years' ex peri en." h demonstrated, almost to the ruin of the nation, the utter incapacity of the Republican party to successfully administer the Government A jmbHc debt rapidly approximating two thousand millions of dollars and an exhaust

ing riril war .still meine, briefly hut truthfully j

illustrate the results of Republican principles and Atmlitton policy. Since M in n 4te. 1861. in the Federal Govern ment, and in the Stite . veruinents. adhering to the oi l L'nion, et'-eptmg lor a few weeks and in a few Srites, th- R. -. i 'au party has had undisputed w iv All the men and all the money that the puty in power In- isked for to suppress the rebellion has been placed under its control. Since the formalioii of the Union no A4rnioistralion h is bud a more generous and geueral support, end e other ha so dun illy fnVl in . Iministrative capacity. It has neither had the ability to comprehend the dilti -ultics of the nation, or the sa garitv and patnotiMn to remedy them. Profess ing toleration, no party has been more intolerant, denouncing the Rebel Government as arbitrary MmI OsMpOtie, the Administration has adopted manv leading measures of governmental policy which the former has initiated, even after they had been ridiculed und c mdemued by the leaders of the arty in power. We need but mention four measures Confederate scrip, confiscation, conscription and arbitrary arrests to illustrate boO) closely this boasting Republican freedom loving party has followed the Rebel lead. And yet a party with such record has the presumption to ask the continued confidence of the people. hat evidence does the party in power present that it has been euide l bv patriotic considerations

and the controlling desire to unite the jieople of the loyal States in the common object of restor ing the Union and preserving the Government? From the beginning it has charged the Democrats, wiio adhered to their party organization, ae "traitors" as "sympathizers with treason." The result of the elections last fall

announced by the Republican lead-

and party as "Butternut triumphs"

as "Rebel successes.' And the meetings of the Democracy have been heralded by their political opponents a " traitors in council. " Lately, prominent Republican officials have asserted with irre ' .si:ien that there are extensive secret political organizations throughout the Northwest, Bering In their object the nstsWishaicnt of a Northwestern UonCederacv, or sliding the North Bfesenrn States out of the Union into the Southern Confederacy. What other impression cm thc-e statements make than that the North is divided an i that a large, if not the larger portion of the people prefer the Southern to the Northern government? And iu making such charges persist If, are not the Republicans giving "aid and coualort" tu the rebellion? In pursuing this policy, it appears to us that the Republican leaders are either deficient ;n good sene. or e!e they are determined to divide the Union. And we suppose the convention, to day, will be heralded to the North und the South, and to the rest of the world, as an immense gathering of " loyal " citizen, denouncing by resolutions and spreche the Demoeraev of the North, und the recent elections show that they are at least one half of the population.) as " Rutternuts." as 'traitors, i csion sympathizers," ss "disuniontsts." as "K. G. C V &c. kc. We presume tlover: or WnmilT, and DATS I'kimiam. and Governor Morton wdl ded ire with all pontile gravity to the assembled multitude to day,

that thev litre the evidente in their brftcbei

pockets that they hare the obli gatio , signs, and grips of a tremendous secret organization, which hM it. platt all arranged SO float asstaaa down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers an I hitch her to the Southern Confederacy some niht ere lone, when the people are all asleep. In all - ousne. ue our Republican lricnds credu'.iu enough to be gulled by such M i : ; .e-. Will they longer permit their leaders to give "aid anl comfort" to the rebellion and thus prolong the wir, by publishing to the world that one kail of the people of the North are disloyal 1 We hope they will not thus allow all hope of restoring the (Tales and prefer, msr the Uovernment under which we have prospered lor eiglUjf years to be destroyed. When the blind follow the blind, fid lowers and leaders will fall into the ditch together. ISrltiata Viru off tlie War ationul it tun na 'lagm f Iren i Valc-Crnnd tinrriiHli OSO AO of )uu lluoinru. tnk the Und a Tinu. Ja .uary 2a, A lh gh there may U- some T..n pi.:r: ':. America which we cannot perhaps regard with totally unmixed satisfaction, there is much to

c ratify ÜM1 patriot ut the true re,l-eagle order.

li toings oo not go exactly right, there is no denying that they are uouoeied on a scale ah e BSOSl magtnCi ent the world has ei er Men Tbs job, in every sense of the word, grows bigeer sihI Kir er ' What Strength, what vitality, what res. . what energy there must be in a nation that is able to ruin itself ofl 4 scale St. trans ' :id ut aj) . mag nificent! We admit that the American m;nd h.,s

hd to submit to serious mortifications Defeat. diun.on, the io of pe.--onaI liberty, and, still dearer, of personal property, the perpetual owns ut put on mourning for some dear trie:;i or relation, are undoubtedly real and tangible evils

- nj I But. then, the thing ia done on so saagnim ent a scale, the in e: j are so vast . the magnitude ' is so appallmjr; the national r a--., n f -r wealth. piofs?rity and union i dinaptsKiitoi. but everything tends to graufv what is scarcely a less deeply rooted teeimg in the American mnl the di- : te rested love of m tguitude lor :ü on Mike If uiu are to have a bhn-k de. it is a fine thing to blot ade a thousand miles of coast at oi . you are to have a war, how glorious to light a I conBagratioti which extend thr J all the chibteaod rvgiuus lnm ireunsy : aw to l ei . It it a sad thin to hhl s pitehed battle, but ,

... il ..- &omeUingaaUUcury ia hghung lo frei flip Mmr nr'Tith on the Pntrrmac. Tne Ohio snd the Mississippi Neat to not beire nnned t all, the finest thing. b"m the Amencsn pdnt of new, ia to be ruined on a good scale to go down like the tropical sun. blool red and biasing into the sea. with no pale and ineffective twilight, no shadings, no fadings sway to attenuate the rn igmtul of the ( i!.tro: he

The latest commercial mtelli genre received j from America must, thoush not very pleasant in i itself, grauly to the utmost this sise worship uf , the American mind The telegraph infoims us ' that the Government bill lor the is-ue of $'.M0. i 0a)JüPb more than XlMtjOOO.IKHl -terling ol United States bonds has passed the Senate

Wall street is much etcited (ioid h is reached 4iC premium The hip '. 1 ' P this in telligence carries away $6)0,U00 iu specie to Europe. We do not think thit snv one will le found U

complain that this sum is not Urge enough; that

it is not fullv adequate to the dignity ;i iw iree and enlightened people who are anxious to borrow it. and in all respects thoroughly commen-ur tte to the scale of the war to which it i u be de votel K -r onr-elie-. we conhss that we leel ; iy humiliated by the comparison. When we reflect on the mieerableunblets by which Mr. Pitt and other architacts, considered not altogether timid or unskillful in their day, built up the goodly fabric of our own national debt, we undergo the -:,-it. ij ol the frog trying to cwrll it.-;.t n toe giMxlly dimensions of the ox. Alas! who are we that we should venture to criticise the magnifi cent transactions o: which we are the remote and admiring witne-e-.' Ali ihewar-ol King William III. entailed upon us but a paltry debt of JÜ13, (XH.(MM. Queen Anne's wars "lett a burden of on v L )7,0U,Mt. and we contrived to lose our American provinces, after a war of seven years, at the verv moderate figure of an increase to our debt of 121 .000,000. 1 hegreat Napoleon himself, after a struggle of two and twenty years, only bequeathed us at a keepsake a debt of C803tO0ijBW. These figures used to be thought something, hut, like a Unite quantity in mathematics brought in contact with infinity, they ab "olutely banish ano effice themselves when com pared for a moment with the grand American style of doing business. Nor arc we le-s impressed by the stupendous calmness with which thee debts are incurred. John, Duke of Marlborough, h;m-elf did not ride in the whirlwiud and direct the storm with more complete and absolute equanimity than is displayed hy Mr. Chase in these stupendous operations. He has the firettiest way of ak-tchinz out his alternatives. Take your choice, ladies and gentlemen; which will you have? Shall it be .'Ml') million in legal tender notes, with 50 millions I'ostoftke stamps, snd 300 millions in three year notes bearing iuterest, payable to hetrer. or shall we go in at once for the grand total of 100 millhuis? Thus adjured how could Congress hesitate? The scale is everything, and so ol course it took the ! ire-f. and may now claim the undisputed honor of offering to a eon liding public the largest loan that was ever created by a single legislative act. It is just like a tale in the Arabian Nights, where a Prince, or a shepherd, or a merchant, strays casually on to the side of a hill, and suddenly sees before him a palace of a mile square and 500 feet high, made of a single diamond. He always approaches and enters it just as you would an ordinary caravan sary. He eats, drinks, and others i.-e amuses biSBOStl, and retires to rest, and rises up iu the morning with the most perfect calmness and indiffereace. He i. lobe sees, on enchant d ground, but his mind is reconciled to the change, and you find him, under tliese extraordinary cir eeaMtSSMOa, happy in all repects, like the most ordinary m r da. So it is in America; the-e things, though done by deliberative assemblies, appear to receive a very moderate amount of deliberation. The gl l it Republic involves herself in the tremendous transactions apparently with as little thought and deliberation as a fast young man about town gives to the subscription 1 his name to a piece of StaSBpSjd paper. No nation wa.- ever ruined at once so magnificently and so gaily. There is only one entity in the (Felted States whieh eenis at all to take to heart the awful State of the finances, and that, to the shame of human Detare be it spoken, is not a man or even an aniiii v . but a seid, i inpiis-ible chemical compound, that much ahu-edand much coveted metal, gold. This singular substance displays a sensibility, a life, s keenness of observation and an alacrity of movement which are wholly wauting else where. So far from being favorably a flee ted by the size of the transaction, that magnitude before which all else in the United States bows down seems oniy to inspire it with the livelier panic. It flifs fiom the happy shores of free America and seeks protection from the terror of democratic finance amid the rotten and mouldering despot isms of monarchical Europe. This precious metal clearly does not show when it is well odd li .-'jrreiiders its plaee ignominious! v , .md leaves I . er undisputed m i ter of the field. The Dcniocritci of I onncoticut.

sr. 1

of thr fr rl Adman

ration in u-

reelns tbt WtH of habe, mnmh the arre of ntii'M im obir. t t. n.uiurv law without warrant r autk'TUT Iran e r. ig .hei tu Si 1a:. t State öKarrert:nH tl m wCb 'nr.- r canal ioti denjiag tb-m th rlghl "f trial by Jaej. ' wiintan la tbeir tvvor, and eeansei for tier Ubese witlbbeMiOK from tb'ni a.. r.' .wrSf I - .-er- i I lbs cauai f th' r- t an -wer ..: tssHr iti'law f r rr ras by repestxl iajnry axxl issalt prescnbiag. in mm; es, aa i r nrtmsa rrf taaur rstsax , tsstoath. arbitrary and illegal; In the abridgment of freedom of peech and of ths preai Ia appreaataC awapapr bj tuihtar' (urcc, and estarSl.htn; renaorsUrp wboffy k mpstlbfe with the freed. m of thought and expression of opinion;

- a uf a -yti t r- pe na rrf a

RnoLtTTifatsoi rani uan Bran Ckurrairytos Kkmakks oi- Hon. Thomas li. StYMot k, the (il rURWMRIAL NOMUftl ,

The following are the resolutions adopted by the Democratic State Convention of (.' 'i neeticut, whieh met at Hartford on Wednesday of last w eek : V ukkm as. It Is th Privileg- ami the ilutj- of a free peopb", living untler the guarantees off a e tltlse CwsatlllUloa. Ineh esasMbSI tbe provisions of an organic law with the gr. it principle of federation and fraternity, to frankly and fearlessly sssort their rigbt. to freely ranvn. :l,r acts of their appointed sen ants, ai d to reaffirm the gn at truths which underlie the QeverWBlSRaj ami upon whieh for three quarter of a century have eecurely n-sted the liberties ,, tbe peojiie; and Whereas, The present Administration of the fierier.il (tow-rnnieut hu tor neerlv two ear been in armed collision with the people of more than one-third of the tales composing the Confederacy, and, in the pros cflt ion of the exiMiiig war, has as.iuine l powi i utterly at variance with tbe letter and spirit of the Constitution of the t'nited State, it becomes ua, as the representatives of the conservative people of Connecticut, while reasserting our detertinnation to adhere to the true principles upon which our OeSaa is founded, and proclaiming our devotion to the ('.Institution, to firmly, but temperately condemn the error of our public ofiicer; and Whereas, Th Administration of Abraham Lincoln has riolated the t'ontitutin of the t'nlted States :n many of lt m. t important particulars; therefore, HfKOlrnf, 1. That the United State are a confederacy of State, coequal in aovereiirntv and politi'-id power: independent in their several organisations, and reserving to each all rights not fruarameed hy the fu -tit ut ion to the c- i.trai Owwasaaasaa. 2. Thai while. a citizens of Connecticut, w? assort our devotion to the Constitution and the I'ihob, and wul hereafter, a we have heretofore, supp rt with zeal and energy the authorities of the t'nited Slates in the full cotistMuti. tul exercise of their p. wer, we deliberately aiow that the liberties of the people f re menaced byContrrriom! ami Federal usurpations, ami c.ui -ity be preserved by energetic action of State authority: and we .ire determined to maintain and defend the honor of our State and the nchts of her people. 3. That while we ienounce the hervy of oCesion as undefemled aud unwarranted by the CoutUatlea we a csnridetitly assert that, whatever may heretofore have .. . ". the opinion of our countrymen, the time hn now arri ed w hen all true lover of t ie Const iti:' in are r i . to abandon the "nionslnait fallacy" that the lai n can be restored by the armed hand, and are anxious t inaugurate such action, honorable alike to the i-ntetwlitiit s. . -ions, will stop the ravages tf war, avert universal bankruptcy, ami unite all the Statesup' i. ? r::. , f. , . i. ity a member of one Cnfederac . 4. That the Demxracy of Connecticut, sympathizing with their conservative brethren of the Wmk ami Western States, pledge themselves to unite with them in the adiption of all honorable measures having; in view the cessation of host:i;t:e betwet-n the North and South; the recont'uctlon of the t'nion on such terms as hall thorouchly define tbe rights of the tae.; th reproduction of those fraternal feelings which form the true foundation of the federation, and the erection upon a more enduring basis of tbe temple of the Constitution. 5. That the mi lit ia of Connecticut are the naturnl enardians of the liberties of the people, subject ts ti e xntrol of her chief executive tfTeer, actn.g nt;!. r and by authority of the law of the Ittate: and any and all acts of the Congress of the I t. .ted States violative of the overeig-.ty of tbe State iu relation tbervto, ah -uld receive the esecraiiouof a people justly Jemlou of tbeir liberties, "Wbo know tbeir rgbt. at: I, K: lowing, dare main! . i " 6. That tbt mi Ulla bill recently Introduced Into the S- it. . f tlM t inted States b SetlAj,.r i;...u. ut Massachusetts. 1 subversive of the sovereigi.ty and rights of the States, and designed to make tltero mere d-pen lencie of the Central Government, unconstitutional in it 1 - aj.d danger'SMto f he liberties of the people; the authorities of each of the .States ab" old sternly resist the operation el a scheme so fatal to the Jut relations which hild always vsi.-t lx.-1 w ttli the 'eo rat aud State IThal the barking ysb m" recently passed by the S te of the Unites State, baara, a it is. upon an unc : . . i.al and irrede. ni ,.ur f pap, r i urreno , cannot fa... ,f f()rcwl upibepe, oj lbs StateaTto prove .-ructive to theev.tmc moneyssj bmhulliim if the everai States, axwl i, cos erUy deaiewea to esCSblwb a v.t central -nwiner p,.wer.' ,l.k unknown to the -titutb-n of the 1 ; . Mates aud danger...,, to tba pntc:p.e u-.n whx h uut li.. . n.m.M f.iudr-U ILTbat The Preatdeut of the fluted States, bv his ri 1 i. ha. -'ruck a serious blow at t r.t ta of the State: erected an almo,t :m;.asable bearer betwctae X.'rth aioi the S..u,. m attJV ,.lMt Ul, people ..f the nfteen tatec thr-ugh adon etK i ititution whi - h tl eir srl fabric, atid overwLich the ndivsiuaj Stat poasesae ewlatvr c-i.trol and power; and. rag iwll i f the creat lenan of the past, the Xs!:ot,aJ tiaauLir.in pandering t thciinans taiiau-Ci-m of the Ahotm.sn f actio t: . has rertured upon a system af pablk polity which, tf sarceaatntir Uia iurated, wowld di,'rce our country in tbe eyes of tbe civilized world.

secret pobca to Invade the sacred privacy of vnsaspecting CtlZeti.; In declaring martial law ceer Sutes not in rebellion. puniabment of crime; In attempting to drive owl of existence tbe entire value of property in slaves throughout the country: la the attempted enforcement of compensated emancipation; In the proposed taxation f the laboring white man to purchase tbe freedom and secure lbs cWvatiob of the nervo; In tae!inetnberment f tLe Su;. f Virginia. ercing within her bniir lari. a m w State, without the conse.it .1 h r Ij k-:lature. Are each and ail arbitrary and unconstitutional, subverting tbe Coastcntiofls, Mate and K-ieral. mvadipg the n-served rights of the people and the sovereignty of tbe State, snd, if sanctioned, tbe destruction of tbe Union, establishing upon tbe common ruin of the liberties of the people and the sovereignty of the States a consolidated mi btary depoMsm. And we hereby solemnly declare that no American citien can. without the crime of infidelity to his conntry -Constitutions and the allegiance which be bears to each, sanction nch asnrpatfons. Believing that our silence will be criminal, and may be construed Into consent, in deep reverence for our Constitution, which ha been ruthlessly violated, we do hereby enter our most solemn protest against these usurpstipn of power. 10. That, n c-mmon with onr fellow-e'tirer.- nf other States, we sjni our utmot infiuence to prevent the payment of a single dollar of the money of the people unconstitutionally appropriated for the nwarr mted executive project of compensated emancipation. 11. That we sympathize with the soldiers who enlsted to sustain the Constitution and the Union, la tbe groat deprivations and hardships to which they have been -in jected in sickness aud in health; ar.d demand, in the name of Justice nnd humanity, that the great fraud which have deprived tbem tf proper food, raiment and care, e Ii . 1 1 1 be exposed, and their authors duly punihed. 12. That tbe enormous plunder of the public treasure by self-constituu-d patriots, which has been rife throughout the country, demands the closest scrutiny: and the severest puni-hmeni should follow a just exjMisiire. 13. That, as representatives of a large proportion of the people of Connecticut, we demand the fullest public expure of the manner in which the vat um o four millions of dollars, appropriated by onr State during the ps-t two years, or any portion of it, ha- h.-cncxpei.ii.-d. w ith a detail of the objects for which the money has been Osedj and we protest against the extraordinary and uncalled ri r appropriation by the hvt extra session of our Legislature of ten tnousand d. liars to the Governor of this State, to be used by him in secret for any object he may IM lit IS expend it. After the convention adf nirned, the rnenilers proceeded to the residence of Hon. Tho. H. Skymolu, the nominee for (Jovernor, wlij ad drerel them us l'dluws: (i:tlkmen : I ht-L: you will excuse me from m ikin,' iinv letiothen'-d remarks on this oct asion, as I urn really too ill to do so. I urn much irratified to meet you hero, but you have mueh confused me by your Battering demonstrations of welcome. Gentlemen. I bat straggled agafmt this nomination; but beins sUsdl upon ly my fellow citizens all over tliehtiite.ua 1 understand . I feel that, under the peculiar circumstances which environ our State, which deeply nfTect both you and me, I cannot help but soBvpt it. Cheers. I am deeply devoted t" my native State, and should be a degenerate r. if I did not maintain her rihta and her honor. That the great American Union shall a:ain become one und indivisible, is the sincere wish of mv heart. I thank you iiiinin lor surroundin' mv dwelling and cheering me with your vuiccs.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Democratic Tlcetinir in Scott Count) . One of the larpest Democratic meetings eT held in Scott county convened iu Lexiogtob, on Saturday the 11;!; int Hon. Elisba English prei led over the meeting, and Willis L. Clark acted as Secret u v iles-ts Josiah L itchem, Thon is BsHtvets, A. D. Hawkins, John Vest, Daniel Henneaae, James Boles, and Josej-h Somerville. were selected a committee to ja-epare resolutions expressive of the sense of the Bseetiag'. During the absence of the committee able and eloquent speeches were m ade by Hon. V H Englieh, and Kev. Mr. BtMBS. The followiiio re' 'hitions reported by the Com mitfee were unanimously adoptei), viz: R'tiilmii That we are no, as we ever have been, unqualifiedly in favor sf the l'nion of the State, under the Constitution, and stand ready, as we have ever stood heretofore, to do everything that loyal and true citien. should do to maintain that Union under th- ftSltlHsHlSI, aiul to hand it down to our children unimpaired as we received it from our fathers. S. That it is the Constitution which makes the l;nion, under which we have lived ami prospered, and no one can be a true friend of that Union who is not in favor of maintaining the Constitution, or who violates- its provisions under the tyran;"s plea of necessity. 3. That we are unalterably oppow-d to secession and Its twin slter In iniquity, .VbolftJonKni, because they are both malrlnit war upon that Constitution which is the .";id of Union. 4. That w hile we see much in Abraham Lincoln's Administration to condemn, and but littb- to admire, we at the same time declare that we hold Jeff. Davis aud his Rebel Government in utter abliorence: hut we hope and h'live that the masses f the Southern people will diplace that Government from power and demand peace whenever they see that the Northern people are deter mined to maintain the Constitution and the glorious old Government, without iun-rferitHr wbb the reserved rights of the States, or of the people; ami at all events weheliev :he effect of mauif.-stititr this just and Ibjbtwoai spirit will lie to unite th' Borth and divide the South, which, unfortunately, is exactly tbe opposite policy to that which the Administration has beeu for some time pursuing. The Northern people will in their vwn way. which is through the ballot-bos. displace Lincoln and the whole race of Northern fanatics from power, and if the Southern people will, in their own way. do the same by Jeff. Davis and the Southc; i ' c at;. -a- hall so,.!, ha-.e pence upon the ln.i of the restoration of the UflSsa and the complete protection of all the rights and interests of the people of both isctieos. The politicians, political preacher. and other fanatics, HsMS and South, made this war. and not the hoi;et mae. of tin peotde of either section, and whenever tie r ie.cc can be fairly heard, and their will done, m btlieve ajut and bsaaaabta way will be found to brin' the unfortunate and disgraceful cotitro ery to an end. 5. That we should hail with unspeakable Joy a return of peace upon the basis of a restoration of tti Union, as established by the wisdom of our fathers, and cordially approve of every lemil meaure lookine to that reult:

well knowing that such a peace can never be procured if ' the parties immediately Interested make no proper efforts ;

to secure it, and that this Government will case to be the w ie und happy Government our fathers made us, if it has to le kept Together hy one portion of the State conquering and lioidinz the others in suhjusation. 6. That we rely upon the bjlst baa for the SOIieetlSt of political evils, and to that end we are in favor of Ul erty f peei h and of the press, w hich are the bet safeguards agaiust encroachment upon the riuht of the people, and as Djniocrat we ha " cotiodence that our principles are the best for the country, and for our own happme. aud prosperity: and we are in favor of maintaining tiiee principles in tbe old-fashioned way, under our old timehonored organization, maintaining faithfully the Constitution ami the laws under it, and the ofllcial acts of all jK-rsons acting in pursuance thereof, whether DSSIOtl ttl orRepablicans. and disapprovitig uf everything looking or teiidiiK civil strife. It was further unanimously resolveJ that tbe thanks ol' this moetinr he tendered to Hon.

II. English and Kev. ilr. Beasey for their able I and eloquent addresses, and th.it the St ite Senti1 1 " T ew lliiov I .sb'r mil entt fVmntv Aen-na '

' e- - s. "J 'ow- l be requested to publish the proceedings. The True Sentiment nf the Army. We h:ive been shown a letter from a Captain

in the Army of the Cumberlabd to a friend, and we have been re: mitte! to make the following extracts to which we invite attention: In regard to the ieoling of the array it is decidedly ajreiaet the policy of the President. As you are aware, a majority of the officers are He publicans This class of" men would sacrifice principle. Coustitutiouand eTeTJlhjng sift, rather than see this difficulty settled by an effort of the Democracy When we enlisted the policy was to sustain the Coti;tiition and enforce the laws, but as soon a. they thought they had euuuzh in the field, they Oid Abe I mean issued his proclam itioti. and now e are U be sacrificed to tree ttie negro. 1 he army is in favor of tigbtiu the Rebels, and expect yuu men back there to ficht the Abolitionists I hear some of the army grumbling about the Butternuts of Indiana say t .ey waii. to go home and cie.iu them out. Asm? if mm men ictrrback thf re thry teouLI Jo no such otn7. n-ir irotiM t tryrr return here 1 lauik if tuey bad let the nejrro alone secession would hare been played out before now, but there hns got to be a different rndicy before we rt an honorable peace Sneaking of Colonel Bturm he says: There is not a more infernal Abolitionist than Colonel Hunter Colonel Gooding said "ome sharp things, which will no doubt make him a Brigadier. 1 t...pe the war will soon be over. I want an honorable settlement, and then I don't care who gels the fiery. All I have to -ay. is that the army is devidedly opposed to the proclamation, and would accept anything else rather than free the neuro. The writer of thi letter is one of the most responsible men in Indiana.

R. SJTK AT THE Kit. ! T4V. M A.N.Mo.N The Tresi . :.t nnd Mrs. Lincoln's reception, to -day. was lr;e. and conitoeiI not only of t!ie elite and en .l and military othctais hemngin to 'he city, but oi .iistinguished represeuUtiyea from erery ' part of the country. Washington Republican 1

SEN ATE. Wi.r,MDAT. February XS, lWll Tea PresHient called the Senate to orderst o'eb k a M The journal of yesterday wasrenl in part, snd the briber re-nimg dispen with. arsciAL OSDEK. Senate bill No 1 1 1 , for districting tbe State for less4atrve rmrposes. rieinp the apect il order for 9 A. M . the President called Mr. Shields to the cbair. Mr Dunning raored to recommit the bill, with instructions to (rive Monroe and Brown one Rep resntative eiveh for 1-V. and Monroe ami La rence one, jointly, lor 1-6S. Mr. Landers ' ffered additional instructions to Morgan and Johnion the float tor lrsb- that an amendment to the bill gave Martin for lint year. Mr Dunning moved to lay Mr. Lsnders's molion n the table, which prey ailed yeas 41, nays 2 Mr. Landers moved to lay the motion to recommit on the table, which pievutied eas 23, nays Jl Mr Wright moved to recommit with instructions in regard to counties in the northwestern part of the State. Mr. Wright advocated his amendment as a measure of justice to the counties named. Mr. Johnson moved to lay tbe amendment on the table. Prevailed yeas '2b, nays m An amendment i.v Mr. Browne, of Randolph, was tabled eas 'J4. nays (. Mr. Kay moved the previous question which prevailed ve.is 2G, nays e. CALL OK THK SENATE. Mr Cobb moved a call of the Senate, which proceeded for a time, when, on motion, it was ii :. md the in. rues of tbe abseuiees or dered to be entered on the journal. KhPORTS. Mr. Landers, Chairman ol Military Committee, repeesed back Senate bill 141, with amendments, an. I when so amended, that it tas Mr Raj moved to lay the bill and report on the table. He made fie in-rion ler the reason tint bill introduced Of him. and other bills had bee:, beioie the .1 udiciarv Committee. Thev had a . considered these bills and bad ctisidered his bill, and recees SB ended it to p:iss. Tiie bill recommended by the Oaairtvan of the Military Com mittes the Judichtry Dummittee did not ooeadder as constitution. il. The bill he jnoposcd was a cony of the N 0 X ik code, iiud it was eoiiridered by legal gentlemen to cover the whole ground, and sreutd imply secure the citizens of Indiana from illegal arrests. Mr. Landers called ;or the reading of both bills, that the Senate ciight be the judge of the merits of them. All be dtired was the protection of the citizens. Iu bis opirion our Government was f.tt hastening to the condition ot a military deepotisSB, and it wa the uuty of this legislature to throw all the saleeuards possible around the citizens. The Mil and report wc e laid on the taole. Mr. Kay, Chairman Judiciary Committee, presented a report, which was not read, a qtasatioa of privilege arising. ODallCTlOl ok THK lOtJaXSL. Mr Wright lose to a question ol privilege. He stated that he was recorded as voting no on tne passage of Senate bill 111, when he was not in the chamber when Ins name was called. The President ,Mr. Shields in the Chair) said that when the name of Mr. Wright was called some one answered no. Mr Claypool moved to correct the tally paper. Mr Beerst said he knew Mr Wright was not in his seat at the t:nie his name was called. The Secretary had no right to call a Senator's name when not present. Mr. Hay: It is the Secretary's duty to call every name. If the Senator was bolting to defeat a I lir b 11, he had no riht to complain. Mr. Hoars- said he was out to detent the pass age ol the bill. He intended to do so if he could. Mr Raj : If gentlemen will bide in the corners and cl tests and dodge about to defeat wii it they all acknowledge to be a fair and just measure, they should not complain. Mr. 1) inning lid no blame could attach to the Secretary, but he thought the tally piper shoeld be corrected. Mr Claypool said that in his motion he did not intend to relied upon the Secretary, but he only considered it just to correct the tally parier. Mr. March also disclaimed imputing any intentional nor to the Secretary. Mr. Cbb said that as the "Secretary had been by iuierenVe chai ned with wrong, if wa but right that he should be, beard. The Senate consented. Mr. Vawter, the Principal Secretary, stated that on all partisan questions he had requested Republican Senator to come and examine tbe roll as called. The Senators from Favette, Henry, and MJami will bear witness to this fact. The roll in this :ie a called SS usual When the D '.me of the Senator from Jasper was called a distinct answer 'no" was heard by the Secre tary. The Secretary does? not say that the Sena tor from Jasper gave that vote he presumes that the Senator was not present and did not vote but he insists that he made the entrv in good faith, upon a proper response, ami without tbe slightest intention to place the Senator in an improper position. Upon the calling of many of the Senators tbe word "bolter" w;;s called out. and it may have been this that was cried out when the named the Senator from Jasper was called though the Secretary anderatoOd it to bo "no." Mr. Johnson asked if a re count could not be had now. Mr Williams: If Senators are determined to defeat the bill, let them All he wanted, was a fair vote, and let the responsibility mil where it belonged. Mr. Wolfe contended that a response was made w hen the name of the "Senator from Ja-per was c died. Mr. White may not have answered, but same one answete I for him. Mr. Browne, of Randolph, having been for a long time Secretary of the Senate, could see bow the Secretary, in the confusion that so often pre vailed, could be mistaken, without any intent to do injustice But he knew the Senator was pot present lie hinise'.l was one of "he first to return from the field, and met the Senator outside. He came b;ck to get the hat of the Senator from Delaware, who was in a situation to :ei. cohl. and got caught in the ChatnbeFbelore the bill passed, sad voted "no." Mr. Ray moved to amend Mr. CtaypootS mo tion to eorreet the tally paper, in regard to the vote of Mr Wright; and to show that the Senator from Henry Mr. Mellettj was in the Chamber, and not voting. Mr Johnson ma le a point of order. The time to eorreet ihe tally paper was on the reading of the journ il, in the morning. The President Mr. Snieals in the chair overruled the point of order. Mr Kay sjioke to his amendment. In contem elation of law the fournal was being made all the time. He desired the whole proceeding to appear of record. He Pal s illing, although the proceed inj was irregular, to have the tally piper counted in regard to the Senator from Jasper; but tie in sisted that the Senator trorn Henry ahottld be noted alo as present :uid not rating. He would nuke the Senator himself s witness, it would not her the result iu that event Mr. Mei'ett contended that he was not in the Senate at the time the vote was taken, lie w is in the lobby, and he contended that the lobby was no more a part of the Senate chamber than the library room below was a part of it. Mr Williams said that at die l ist esion the gentleman's friends always counted those in the lobbies as present and not voting. It was their invariable rule. Mr Williams advocated the amendment of Mr. Ray to the motion of Mr. Claypool. M; G iead from the journal of la: eion when Senator Miller entered his protest agaii-t the passage of the bill to reduce the prices paid for public printing and also another case. These Senators were both without the bar. and entered a- ;:.:. and not v. ':r- Tint Senate telUSfa to eorreet the journal, and he bebeved they were right. Mr M irch read from discing on Parliamentary Liw to how that the bar was the limit of a lej I a ve body Mr Broenji,of Randolph, moved to amen 1 by adding that the Senator was within the room, but without the bar of the Sen Ut, when the vote was ta k en Mr Landers ttated that during the time the e ,i being taken, he saw the Senator from Henry walk out, and immediately after be saw the Senator very comfortably seated just outside of the bar, reading a newspaper Mr. Landers contended th.tt Mr. Heeson's amendment was out of order. Mr Wo lie wished ihe motion as amended to pass It would show the facts as they exi-ied. and the Cbair ctrald decide what effect would be had. He did not desire the passage ot the bill aa it stood, and only voted for it because be saw the minority on the door bolting to defeat ! lie bill.

I Hr. Menet was m tinned with the pusHtea the , amendment placed him in He was repres-et -

st comfortably reading a paper outs.de the a i be ui i not d tpute the lalemeu;. He u.d ike. however, u the icei.tlem.tn from Iforg n would state what paper he a reading Mr Williams moved to reler the whole matter to a select committee Mr Cobb .uhl vote foe t',-relet ence. if tb' would le satisfactory to the tninoritv He would

j tell gentlemen, however, who were striving to 1 obsw-iiei legislation, ihm lor himself he won hi not ; vote a dollar of appropriation until this full aud , o'her needtul measures of legislate u were passed Mr CUypofd would fo borne and leave bis dis net unrepresented, il bills were declared to be j p-t-ed a this one hud been. Mr. Willi itu would withdraw bis motion to ei... i! the vote could be taken without further debtte on the motions aud amendments.

The amendment of Mr Browne, of Randolph, was tabled yeas 23, nays Mr. W ode offered the following' That upon the vote tvken on the question of tbe passage of Senate biil 111. tbe Senator from Jasper is re Deeded by the Secretary as being present and voting iu the negative, and tbe said Senator alter sard slates to the Senate that he was not in tbe Senate Chamber when the vote was taken; it ia therefore ordered that the record be corrected so as to show that the Senator from Jasper was not present, and did not vote on said question

That upon the question ot the passage of the same bill the Senator from Henry, the record does not show that he was present and tailed to vote when his name wa called: the fact being that said Senator was present in the lobby of tbe Senate

: Chamber when the vote was taken, and he tailed

to vote when bis name was called. It is ordered tu it. the record be corrected so as to show that fact. This was accepted by Mr. Kay. and not ob jected to by Mr. Claypool, and passed Mr. Johns n ottered a resolution winch whs adopted, that the Houe return to the Seuate bill 1 1 1 of tili body. Adjourned. AFTKKNiH'N SESSION. The President called to order, at IU P M. Mr Brown, of Wells, moved a roll call of tbe Seuate. 24 Senators answered to their names KM'ORTs Mr. Bradley, from Finance Committee, reported back Senate bill 106, to provide for the prompt payment of the soldiers from Indiana, with amendments; and when so amended, that it pass. The intendment sppropriates $2 .000 ,(MK. instead of $5 ,(MH l, 000; and that tbe officers of State be aOSOCmefd with the Governor in the negotiation and management of the fund. Mr Hotd did not know that he was prepared to vote for the appropriation, just now. The Senate had asked the Governor, by resolution, wh it amount was ib;e to .soldiers from this State, and his Excellency would not condescend to re ply, The State might borrjw money and pay interest Ofj it, and a large jmrtion of it might not be required, and thus it would lay in the vaults of the trosaurj the interest a dead io.-s to the State. It was asking but little, to be informed of the amount required, and yet that little remained unanswered. mCIAL olilO R. Mr Brown, of Wells, notiried tbe Senate thai B special order exi-ted for this hour, which was the consideration of bis resolution, introduced yeter day, instructing the Committee on Federal Rein tions to report, on Saturday, in favor of an iirmisliee and peace cotiv.. Jon. Mr. Welte moved to posifcne the special order until this day two weeks. Mr BrOWB, ot Wells, said that he would call the yeas and navs on that question. He desired to soo what Senator here would thus refuse to meet the questions involved in the resolution which was to be considered at thi time. The people of the State shall know what Senators upon this BOOT aie not disposed to carry out the wishes of the people in this direction It the Senator from Harrison j Mr. Wolle could go back to his people without representing their will on this subject, let him go; he (Mr Brown) could not go back to bis constituency with a clear conscience, if he did not exert hi eSbrtS, humble though they were, to secure to them the objects contemplated in the resolution But he trusted the motion to postpone would be withdrawn for the present, in order that the views of the people upon these topics might be represented here. Mr. Kay said the ques'ions would call up SO exciting party debate, and he was opposed to such del ifes now. Mr. Brown, of Wells, said that it was well ktaOWn that the joint resolutions, referred to in the resolution now before the Senate, had lieen introduced by him, and had been the subject of much comment. He had been branded as an enemy to bis country; had been grossly assailed in the other end of the Capitol, and it was but jut to him that be should have an oportunity to be heard iu defense of bis measures. Il the question to postpone prevailed, the resolution would be de rented. Two weeks from to day the Senate would not be in session. The Senator from Jackson Mr Shield, intimated a desire to have the resolution go to the Committee on Federal Keia tions. The success of such s motion, equally w ith the motion to postponf , would kill the resolution by consigning it to an everlasting sleep. Mr Wolfe explained that his object was not to Stifle the gentleman. The Committee on Federal Relations would soon report, and be could then be heard. He withdrew his motion.

Mr Shields moved to refer the resolutions to I the Committee on Federal Kclatious, which pie..:t.i . ! , n

Trtiicu 1 ca naj i.i. KKPORTS CONTINt FP. The amendments of the Committee were then adopted. Mr Downing moved to amend that f tiie amount appropriated was insufficient, it be paid to the several regiment" in proportion to the amounts, due. w hich nrevailed. Mr. Cobb moved to strikeout the word officers, wherever it occurs in the bill. Mr Oobh desired the money to go to the sol diers. Mr. Wolfe suggested non-commissioned OttVers and soldiers, which Mr. Cobb accepted. The amend ment was warmly urged by Messrs Linder. Cobb and Wolfe and onDOed by Me-.r- C lypeei, McCiurg, Kay , Man.-held, Reed and M Itch. Thous wbn favored the amendment took the ground that the State advanced the money to relieve the necessities of the xddiers and their families; that tbe money abostld go wheie it was needed; tint oflrcers eonid raiso means on their prospective pay for the support of them selves and families, when tle soldier could not. It was not for the Legislature to pay officers and men according to their merits. It was simply an act of charity . The gentlemen all eulogized the officers, but the money should gTo where it Iras absolutely needed, and that was to the private soldiers and non commis-ioned offleer. Mr. Shields demanded the previous question, which was seconded. The first question was on the amendment of Mr. Cobb, which was lost yeas 11, nays li.'!. The bill and amendment were ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Domäne, Judkiiry. reported back Senate bill 114 in relation to arbitrary arrestö with amendments, and when so amended, recommend that it piss. The amendments were adopted and the bill ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Brown, of Wells, from the select committee appointed to investigate the State Quarter senates Gesmral's Department, reported a joint resolution granting the committee of the Senate and the House to set jointly, after the adjourn ment of the Legislature, for tbe transaction of tbe business for which they were appoiuted. The

i joint resolution was read a hrst time. I ULSOLLTIOXS. Mr. Claypool, that when the Senate adjourn it be until Friday morning att"2 o'clock. Adopted. thk anoniHJsniani bill. Mr Cobb moved to take up Senate bill 111 to apportion the State for legislative purpo-es. The j bill was put upon its passage and prevailed ca. ",f . :. iv - 1 " FREEDOM OF THE FRESS

Mr. Wolfe moved to take up the bill No 79 for the security of printing offices, which prevailed. Mr. Mellett moved to recommit with instructions, "Provided that said paper has not pub lished any treasonable article." which did not prevail. Mr Landers moved the orevioti question, which w is seconded, and under its Operation the I bill passed yeas M, nays 17. Hoi sa BILL. Mr Williams called u; H-m-e bill !4 to enable railroads incorporate,! m oiher States with their termini on the lin -r this State to acquire the . rich, of Way and make connection in thi State. , kc, whieh ana p--e,i Bl.VLVuLl SI INaTJTCTIONS. Mi. Cobb called up Senate bill 147 for tbe gov ernment ot tiie benevolent institution Mr BUir moved to t ible the motion, whichdid not prevail. Mr Mellett tnovod to adjourn, which d l n .

was au.oeo iesi

,rf.t. and the order oi bu

ve 27. nsys 1 1

The bill wat read a th rd time and put upon i e p,...e The v te stood 36 nays 6 no qeoriim voting Mr CorWn raored a call of the Senate, and 36 Senators answered lo their names. Mr Cofbm morel to suspend the call, and that absentees be sent for Mr WTiite thought It to hardly worth while to send for absentees. They would be in their places again on Fndu morning, and the busmews would proceed agaiu. Mr Brown, of Wells, moved U strike nut all that relate to -ending for absentees ami thus modified Mr Corbm's motion prevailed. Adjoumed. HOUSE OK KKl'KKSKNT ATI VKS Met at 9 o'clock. CHANGE or mm By resolution (introduced bv Mr Holcomb debate was limited to fifteen minute speeches 1- yeas. .16 nays. The resolution to meet at H o'clock A M. was tabled.

Me HhomM, of Je. fan eneistss rm Ilsede.

House bill (Ol, t.mt, reoomt

Kr posts Mr. Roberts, Elections , recommending tbe passage of House bill SM Mr Athham, same, recommending passage of j lb. use bill -J0Ö. Mr. Howk. .ludiciarv, tabling the Senate bill GG Mr. Burton, same, recommending passage of

Bs ate rTill 39 Mr. Lake. same, recommending passage of

Senate bill 42 Mr Packard, same, recommending passage of Senate bill 69. Also recommending tbe passage oi e:iate bill ; 99. Mr Burton, same, recommending passage of Senate bill KU. Mr K.igore, recomraendiug passage of Houte

bill ta. Mr Anderson, recommending passage of Sen me biil 112. Mr Howk, recommending passage of Senate bill et3; amended. Mr Anderson submitted a minority report with reference to the bill which allows creditors to sue out attachments, before debts are due, in order to nrevent frauds Alter debate, tlie yeas and nays being called, the majority rejMirt was concurred iu Mr. Abbott, from Committee on Temperance, tabling House biil 1-5; also, tabling House bill 14; also, House bill &I6. Mr. Priest submitted a minority report in tivir of bill NT. Befell td 10 a select vuumittoe of tiie. Stl IAL OBOEB. Mr Hanna's bill, No. tat "an act providing for the organ: a ;on of 'he Indiana militia: for a military tai. ai.u for other matters properly connected with the militia of the State." wa taken up, the House resolving'itsclt into Committee of the Whole, Mr Niblack in t.ie chair The bill being iead. Mr. Cook offered a substi tute, containing ninety four sections, and very long. Mr. Hanna insisted that the original hill had prec edence, and must le read through, section by section, for amendment. The Chair decided that that was tbe rule, and the reading of the bill as indicated was com onond Mr. Higins moved to irikeout the kl seetion relative to the military tax. Lost e.ts .'U, naj i 4.1. On motion of Mr. Lamb. w,th a view to adjournment, the committee rose, reported progress and asked leave to sit again. Adjourned. AHKLNnoN IMMOX. Met at 1 ltf o'clock. In the amsones Of Mr Speaker, Mr. Brown was called to the chair. A call of the House ordered. Fifty three members answered to their names Mr. Speaker llukirk appearing just in the nick of time, mak ing filty tour. Doors ordered closed, and absentees sent for. After some further act-on, on motion of Mr. Niblack, the doors were opened, and tbe Hous proceeded to business. 1 1 N ATE MlsdAUES, On raotiou of Mr. Holcomb, were ukeu up, and action had thereon. COMMITTEE OF THIRTEEN. Mr. Cason submitted the report of the minority of this committee to barmouize differences between parties, and moved that it be informally laid on the table, and .'' " copies ordered priuted. Carried. SPECIAL OBDtt. Mr. Hanna moved that, for tbe purpose of expediting business the committee ot the whole on House bill 221 be now discharged from further action. Mr Cason thought that this could not be done. To t!i it end, the House must again resolve itself into committee of the whole, aud rising, recommend that they be discharge!. Mr. Holcomb moved, therefore, that the House so re-olve itself. Carried. Mr. Harney moved that the subject under con lid oration this morning be taken up. and that the committee rise and ask to be discharged. The question, after tili, before the Bomm be ing upon the substitute ofl'ered by Mr. Cook. Mr Lamb moved that it be informally laid on the table and SM copies ordered printed. Mr. Hanna conceived that this motion was made for delay only. He was opposed to one hour's delay on thi. initortant measure. Mr. Cook withdrew his substitute. Mr. Speaker said: I he question is new u;kii onleriiii: bill No. thil to engrossment Mr Griffith offered verbal amendments to sections .", li, 27, and every other section where "Ollicers o j ne" occur, and substituting "(iovtrnor " Mr. Mi! rov moved to table the amendmentVets and nays demanded. H m.-e ageod to table, S3 to li.'i Mr. Cason moved to refer the bill to the .Judiefairy Committee, for the purpose of inquiring into its constitutionality. Mr Hanna tinned to t.ible the motion, and the JTOBS md nays a ete demanded Mr Cason and Mr. Anderson asked to be ex enaeJ from voting Agreed to. Tue Hou-e t ibted Mr. Cason' motion. ."1 to .'10. Mr Brown demanded tlie previous question Mr. (.isoti an 1 Mr. Anderson demanded tlie yeas snd nave, Mt Audersoa asaed tobeexej-ed from voting. Objection. Yeas and nas demanded. House excused Mr. Anderson bom rodsn 44 to 37. Qaestwe on enromlina demand for previous question yeas 03 , nays li The main question, ordering the bill to en grossment was put. Tbe yeas aud nays were demanded. Mr. Qaoon asked to be excused from voting, and, joined by Mr. Kilgore, demanded the yeas and nays. Mr. Speaker: If gentlemen wih to indalge in parliamentary tactics they must be a little quicker. The call has already commenced, and the Clerk

will proeeeo. witb it. Bill or ierel to engrossment and third reading j

ea .J, nays le. a E POSTS. From Committee on Claim-, hy sundry gentle men, relative to a petition of the Jefferson Countj- Agricultural Society, concerning dam ages to their grounds, tablmg it. Also recommendirnr tbe incorporation of the claim of Mer

Talbott and Costigan in the specific appropriation ' bill. Also tabling the claim of Simon and for clothing turnished the army. Also allowing the claim of Messrs. Elder, Harkne-s A Bingham for Sentinel newspaper furnished soldiers. Also allowing claim ot m. Cunningham. Also allow -: - laim of Bingham, Doughrty A Co. Al-Oi allowing claim of the Indianapolis Journal Com pny. Mr Br wn, from Committee on Organization of Courts, recommended passage of House bill 223; also of House biil 146; also of House Mil '24j ' Mr Holcomb, from Committee on Education, relat ie to petitiou of German citizens of Vigo county. -to teaching German language in the common -ci.ools, tabling it. Mr Harne , from Committee on Way and .' Means, tabling joint resolution 33 tor printing law- concerning decedent' estateMr. Shaffer, trom Committee i n snip Land, tabling House bill 234. Mr. Richardson, from :me. tabling House bill 184 Mr Lemnv !. . of H.irr;-on. trotn Committee on Sinking Fund, reported House bill ISl, with; reference to extending time of redemption of lands sold Mr. Den - from Committee on Railroads, recommei. . g ;assage of Senate bill 37 Mr Rip.e , from Committee on Commerce and Manul... ures, legislation inexpedient relative to culttie o: sugar cane.

tau, i:, g Uoue bill l"t ew ofHooae bill I v.

Mr Miller, lnm Committee on Comity and Township Rnstness. amending SVnate bill !. v i re .mmen iing page. also, ubling reaolu tHn relative to re aVeei mg Ursls. also, worn mending pmmc of Hoase bill 197, alee, recowa meod-ng paswseeof Senate bill H7 Mr Cook, (rem same Com od tie, relet .ve to t .unt, t -oldra. tabling the matter Mr t.iven.fmm Committee on engrosaei Ulis, reported a number roreasjiiy ancroased. iv oaeuaavui citis Mr. Niblaek bill to rU- G nerre.tl eines, was taken up, semnded. and referred to Committee on corpurationa. BKeoLiTtone Mr. Brown. Ottpoaering the Committee on Ar bitrarv Arrests to sat for thirty days attar the adjournment of this General Assembly, proriding for the printing of their report, and for the em ploy ment and pay of certain necessary officer Made the special order for to morrow evening at ? o'clock. Mr Griffith, that when tbe Hansa djearn k le until Friday morning. 9AM. and the nse of this hail be tendered to those meeting in Repub lican Convention to morrow. Mr Brown moved, in amendment, that Tt. f M to morrow be substituted for IA, M neat day Mr Robert and Mr Lameile opposed the ad joumment. and demanded the yeas and nays on Mr Brown's motion. No quorum voting. Mr Hrown moved a call of tbe House. Car ried. and fifty -six gentlemen answered to their names Adjiiixt tl MARRIED.

ALL W I I H 0e Tufsly eretrtng. tbe Mm eng i.-k. at the rsstila of ... iMk- X . EMerO A Rurceas. Mr. Trnnuui W RiH tiJMis.Matm

M K. rler, all of Un t

FOR SALE. LOTS TOR BUSINESS ROOMS Oss KH Intra re Street near If Van I-issff-fiVss Street. UTSon the West sW of Delaware street. dlrwrOy f opposite Marx 4 MrTaxvart's orm batldiag. aast "'if Wablntoti treel, for .air rbrap. The lot ar to feet front. Fr particular appii I (Sea. L ItoNe, mr to il Kr'RVOa HFHCr . fpblS 'SSjcSw mml Csteto Aarnts. Two Valuable Farms for Sale on Easy Terms. d VNi. st M a rt In Putnam county, near flrrrtw setts.

'S W In- Kailniad, In the tin t täte .f cttltivatiati

One of thr her Kam: in thr

Another of 331 acres oü the Ohio ner itrtr -4 tbe rlehf! anl mi pro,uctlie on that river. Kr particular inquire ..f MrKKKN AN HEttCE. feh96-A-4w Rral F-tate Aei't VERMIN EXTERMINATOR.

. i l

A

y' .11 irr? -

l or If nl.. lice, Kssi hi k, Aal, Best Itii'H, yfoth In intra, Unolrn, Ac. narrt an llantsf t n u, animal Ac Pat spin 15c. fiAc. and $1 00 Fk.xes, fkatlea and PaaS. $3 and S5 sizes for Hutklb, Ft su. Ikhih. imaa, 4e. "Only infallible n nWiea known." "Free from Poisona.M ' N'.t daiiteruu to the Human Family." "Hat come out of their hole te ate.1

Sold Wholele in ail large dtiea.

Sold by all DwcoufT and Kitau iu ererysrhara. '"Bawtaic. uf all worthless imiUtiuas.

See that ' Coaraa's" name ia on each Box, Bot

tle and Flask, before yon buy.

Address II I Mt K. (OS I All. raiciri UaroT, 4K3 Haoi.A. N "i

Sold bv imoWMNi; A suux and w. B. VIPR-

Kk.s, Wholesale and Urteil Agents, Indianapo!:- I febv6

GROCERIES. NEW GROCERY HOUSE

FRANK. MITCHK1.L -....J. S. HARVFT It ITCHELL & HARVEY,

feeeeaaors to

.?. m0fieMür a Co.

WIIOLKtaALK GROCERS, And atasAsm in FOKt:i. cV IMrTll sue

oriln ni C orner f Laalslai 'li ridiiin siirertk (OI'l-OSITE 'JSJIOX IEPOT,;

iiMiiaiitipoiiM, i ni in m na

Ua on harx! aml to arri.

UMI AMI (.IM MAI. ASSORT.

nt.T or 0OFFEE8, TK.. SKiAUS, FISH, 7 Mdl.ASSKS. RICE, SYRUPS, SALT, TOBACCO, NAILS, CORDAGE, DYE STOFFS, Finns. soda, SOAPS. CAUDLES,

Wooden Ware. &c. &c.

Whiskies, Wines,

And all kind, of

LIQUORS, All at which w- win sen as low as aav houaa In tl State. TV trad- re.rsBcrfnlry mrfted to call sastexaaii oar t.jc U '..re parrhaaiäc lstherc. MITCHELL & HARVEY. f'blT

BANKINC.

Merchants' Bank. CKILBT rnnGUeO. PtopeteUr.) B .Oota.lvrr. I S Urmand Sstas, aa4 TJoeurrent Hoary cs.tia-sa Sa1" S Stock. Bowda, Ac , on Cosa.JLL Fytana on collaterals, and trau -act. ordinary a a a aa. a a tj a

IS1B. renn i., taw pita, tn

SsaSi-dloi