Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3866, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1863 — Page 2

J) MIA SKNTINEI

p of that bill which ther tried to defeat And whtt w tb reason ihfv d..l not i-.in

V I

) V M

(.4

UNINU. I Kit. -ix.

..ri.iM.ni. At the " gre ii (J. meeting" Governor m Ihos eipreated himself, m reported in the JsarneJI Kami to-day. u the ortiit if tt great DtmoOTMw prmcifelufgfgflpll govern catit . thV tbe people are tbtMUJlMrrt n' I ,jol power I Utter rears ! WHwfa 'eVjqalamon that fa I'M ay w Jw Its r'i enactor I frxftxf H-V-e, -"mty sdbere to tie K'nj 9 es of elfvernrnnt. aud of the people hw source of power . when we talk of the Con b'etMMi no i of I w en tcted under it sa obli

ot, those who lire uuuer it. This i De-

r. 1 eM I i i 1. h.

Mark theae word end eentimenu. for they had the appror.l of the Republican end Abolition mH m um rnea meet a of ThotalUy "The I" H-ii of theae Sialea wee the filed principle of DewMtcrec? ." In another part of his speech Gov. Joisot remarked that "all agreed in the eu ptaaauoa mfiahe aettitetim am) Uhu. o1 States" Andagvin: Vou enunt re-eeUtbltah the Drmorr) in power on the basis of tlie restorv ton of tle IT i. ion and ilie ettforcement of the Ufte." Tim sea the very Ueots eeioh the Democracy are eeekiug U accomplish And it etpewr ther he'd the indorsement ef those who

composed the convention which Jooksox ad

dre-sed. But where the consistency of Gorernor Johmsrt and hin indorsers. They are unwilling that their one do tnoea heil find a practical adapts tion Whet is the motto of the Democrttic party now? "The Constitution as it is snd the Union aa it was." The old Constitution and the Union eetabftahed he the founders of the Republic hive heen the source of all oar national an 1 individual prosnentr, but. says Asdt us so, ism for the Constitution as it is snd the Union aa it wns" is the language of the sympa

lh.er wiin ihe .xitiiern rebel- I ne men who utter -urh truthful sent menu, says .Ion so and his compatriot., "are giving the enemies 1 of the Uaioti ski Atel com tort by their clstn- i

or ' Or. n ollir word, the pirtv and the citixetn who ;ni pie to the principles upon which our government was founded, and under which it has pro-jiered. acconling to Jonxsox and comp mt, , ire -. mpath.er- ith Southern Kebetf,

d the men w ho nre oppoee! to "the Union as i'

W'te st d the Cot.ttUtu'iou is it it," ami who for wir have decl.ire! that loth area Isjbjshm with de.ith snd a coven mt with heil, h;ire Midden I v bei-iime patriots and stntemen From such n-- .rni DiMiioeMfJ Msl patriuti.Mi) every tnio mi rlvtuW pray for delivev-inc. We silude to the nrguments at.d expres-iion of dot ertior JoHxeo to illustrate the we.tknc--'. incon si-tencv and prejudice of the opponent of the DesjBocratic party. They love their party, and hate Democracy more than principle and their country.

.'Vfwrr Vrrion l.tKisiaiion Scopprd.

The BejmS.ie u member, with the ecejti-n of four, failed to re-ojihe their mil in the House j

of i ".eti'.tt vr ve.terday, and, conieijuenllv, left that b4ly without a quorum to do tm-ines., or to po; i ier m itter idmnt which thre is a conUaU. Ho legislation uf any kind can now fie transacted till the eceder sha.l returu to their duty. With hut ms wu:kui 1 left of the present n , these gentlemen have assumed a fearful i - !,.,o.my , and toe people will hold them to a strict account. Tbce abecondiri gentlemen assign no re.isnn for this willfWl snd criminal itenc from their seats in the Hou-e. but there are vgue rumors tint thev frur tli it the Democrats intend to pass the niiliti i h.li i'w pending in that body, a me Ore wneetlv oniocent in it-elf, and the prominent teitn.es of winch are that it confers 'i.c i t upon those enrolled under it to elect their own offli" ts fcompnny and reimenti!' . and reserves to trie r.ciierd Afremol it rnn$tUuttonal n-1 t

to aay in eliat m inner M i,.ir lieuei lis and Brigstiier Generals shall -e .ippointed. Tin is the pi on story, and if these rjepnhlie ns ire afr iid to trust the fighting boys with the seien i. ni f their own officers, and the Jie;rsent . ves of the people w.th their incnnfestihle rieh of yoosisjg wholesome and salutary laws, the iem rt Mie not Whenever the minority shall ami ' overturn !c- it u by act of revolution, t'ie witl plce themiel ves in the tm category with Mr JimBsoi Dwis.mJ bis confederates in irieaaj iga.ut CosjsejasittaM and laws. We k sow tint the people of Indimi will un-j der- in.l this quei-lioii. mid ihe clamor rai-ed ly tle new Se e-o n piny cannot avail them '

The i fresent conduct shows to the world that thty jftil bo as rmk Rebels aa those of ihf Sim'h whenever thei are likely to fail in hawing their own waj. Tai i Ust Uaory of their part v nice lr-56. INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

FsinT. Fe , m ir gl 1 HQ, The late wa? called to order at o h AM The journal was read in part and further reui

mjj disoeused auh. acroBTs.

Mr Johnson. County and Tosrnhio, reconi ! aOeuding paesage ut Senate 0,11 117 c . Mr. Wilao!. Finance, recoramendinj: paoaago ! ot Senile bill 113 Kecomuniieal to Jodiciarj Conrnittee Mr Fmch. Koul Committee, recommend passage ot Senate Odi 144. Mr Douglas, Bdwcatioo, recommemling pas- f saare ot Son to hilf 127. Mr Brown, of Welis, Judiciary, recommend itu parage oi denaie tali 2d. Com wrred in Mi aMsaOO), Afrit uiture. recouimeiulin pis sege of Hoeoo otvf 1 Hi ! M. S , i v K eviioo. reported in the ie of Senat.r Murray, that John H Baker is entitled to the seal lrui l-.ikhart ai Kunuve. Mi Jtdjuaou Uioed i ...u ti e iwruier considei i t n of the select be poattH.ned till Suturtki. M ' 7 1 Um OM'tiOit as opponoii Off Messrs. Clivtxaal and Bearas. and advocated by Meawra. Juwootl nd Brow ii. of Well-. on the ground that but one ek teaiiait.ed in whti h I 11 ot uhi paaa, and ' lie sutect eouHJ be cotisetereri alter thai 'ime The re; i : w.-ult cause i . u-sic,n . and the li me cu uld not bo spared Mr Murray thought it sirsnge that such repe el eff r In ... . Lie ui de lij bin pait U .. to oust htm from his seat. The Senator from Fayette heal perwiaasji fcl teaweiiag into btatttstrict 1 1 'ntertere with the will of hi pooplt. It w ( t-ecuseoe hao refwse! to nik- htn-elf a toot of4 m U äetuitor U) we .r a collar ot. which was in , scrihel "Senator Murriv. mi -I g ' It was be eauee he had refused t formet his duty to !i c i.:iiuenta ind join the revolutionary cdierm -ot In party tneuds He knew well the tr Is i svdeuras i that Sen. dor. Re re e beck eel .ioj; ot omii w woaed to i e the feader T -he Kr

hen these ?tit!eaaen i ' .'ts! the ru of

this Senate by H eir disorganizing provee5iu!f. the Other day. tor the purpose of oeteatinx a bi.l liicti mt were oodged l) uux oatlis as Seualvr te per. I retued to go at rtie beck of mea ' a:: t u i ;.j ue tad er oil lids door to th U thrn Atid when theae gentlemen, in the aller Dart of Ute day, came in and eoneiitel to the raeageof the very bill which he undertook to ' HaaO rw;H-t tttev put me here I to - i d.a acCnjc in the disch tr.e oi ro dui; an i il.ey pi4d iheaiei . i in drh .iive of the duty, in a puatlavu ci.auo.o. UMsawel e and saoitUTUif thotf i-a active 17 vseidiuf if the

ei

re

uat cant 1 m

hrwk a ouoruaiT Whff. air. 00

hali was packed, s it is to dm. b who had roe up to tlte caSel I meeting the da fo 1 .si t in the lac e , 1 1 K . -fcsv ii iepr-1 mrtaot 'he State, do leh a re

r t o-e Sen t.is had d ne r-ut a lw -i.ort hours before. Tbat is my botiOat couvicuou, ir, about th-tt I know, air, verv well, all the power and influ ence of party diaotpKoe. but while holding a seat io the other branch of thro capitoJ, and while he d,n v ea! ii. at j. BsaaaOfl chatnoer . I OOt e :.

ere : -ieje t ft sjkiict nOn.eii. r the Se

If

ate

ot

n. how-

G id. stietcptetl to ditoUfflf mj kl.v. ,th con atietit.oi.il courlerfoii of that1oy, an.. ac ordu.g to my owu beet ;udgnont, 1 know I Iwtve been tow ah argiimeaiii tiMa town ropre-arnthae a I arty h id no riht o plead hi conscieiiie or his lajogmeiit 1 know arnments he been used thtt whatever pledgee ne have made to the people, we have no rijhi to carry out thoe pledge, but it wss, on the Otrsr, nur duly to violate those pledges; and. if necessary, disorganise this Legislature aiet prevent list carrying out ot tl, e legitimate obyoeta for which it was conveiMKi. '1 bee were the arjjume its brmiirht to be ir uoon meto control my action atAjt Sen 1 tor ml aa a Repii'.licon leUO Kejiul.ix n thai thsVe atyieo leaders dare eiSKO a KepuO.u an ih 11 er --.ne a Demo rsA-'voie Never -.r A

lieuOiicaii, sir, th)t h

n ai. vuc.ite of the

poliuca ot that petty which his bid its very

foundations broad and deep in the County he rep reeente, as is well known u every fjestatee on thtt floor from that part of the State One who, when the hr-t demand of he President of the L i ned State- was m t te t ,r volun teers, leit hie eat in this hall, sir, as is well known to this Senate, snd as a private soldier wem into the ranks ai d shouldeteda tuuskei.aud there remained during the entire time of enlistment. And when th it demand ess repetted I lelt my family and my home, and for nine month served in toe Army of the Mississippi, und now I siand before God. and my country, ami the people self acquitted. But how stand the question hei .' Upon a technical quiobie. growing out of mv services aa a privnie soldier and offl er in the aimy. these Republicans undertake to oust sae fr m my seit, and then they go out upon the street a no pie. id tint thev are the on loyal poo pie in this Stale theenydefendet ol the L'ni n and the fitg of our eooniry! Shi me on them, I y. And 1 will a luither, that 1 have not only seen here, but in my own D trict I hive swfjfcd more genuine s mpathy in the cause of my coun try. existmp on thi floor than am jiil' those men to whom 1 iiould think I ouiiht to look lor it. Mr Meüett desired to obtain the floor, but Mr. Murray remarked, "I expect the Senator is, un easy," and ;ro eeded as follow: Mr. Pi cm lent, I say. sir, that these are ome of the influences attetu'ited to be thrown around tue aud 'oin; el my votes, and bee use i have te tu-ed to load myself as a mere naacliine to act contfBrji to ejy judgment 1 -ay behueihi S ate h a I know, that eonei 11 to the ju Igsaeni ol a majori (y ol my political associates, these Senators introduce lesolution d y after day tor the purpose of ousting me I mm my seit, Ibf reaeons growing out ol tny set vices lo mv t onn try it I wanted to froine bat k to this Loxtela t ui c or this seat, or to run for any other office betöre mv j eoplt, 1 would not want better cip: til than could te made out of those sMegtwoelwl acta. 1 mem revolutionary acta, for it is revolutionary, and is in ihe -ame identical spirit of those traitors of the South who are attempting to se.-ele Irom th L'mon. as t he-e gentlemen ha-e fiequentlv from tins Legislature. 1 say , sir, il is ihe same spun ot tho.e RetJOia it iri .1 revolutionary spirit That's so! When :i leader of the Republican party in the Hou-e of Representatives undeitook to admit lh.it revolutionary measures were riht, he nt tempted to commit the Republican parti t" aii it, To the very doctrine 01 ihoat traitors of the South who dciied to break up this clorious C aafedorwey uf ours A a Re publican it tint tune, I repudiated sueh do' tiine, and 1 tke this occasion to repudiate it a.ai;i, sir Secession is revolutionary, contrary to the foTOM el law, and is not and cannot be justitiell. Now . sir. 1 shall wait till I hear Ipiui the honorable Senator from Henry, ( Mr. Meiieit j Mr Meilen obtained the door The honorable Senator from Wells Mr. Brown had suggested that sixty one days is not long enough to determine the ontesled se 1 baai. Theque-tion betöre the Senate is not as to whether I am entitled lo this seil or not, but how much sei vice must the Sen itor from Blkhart Mr. Murray give to tue Democratic poty to purthasO Iiis seat here? He tell u ihe Senator from Fayette would put a collar on his neck uiJcali him ' Sen dor Murray, my dog." But he has allowed the Dcmocrutic . to put 'he collar on him Mr Murray ( mtei runling 1 deny it. It ifulse. I -i ' ti ire a liar a hen y ou s. iy it.sn a base and cnwardlv liar. The Piesideui: Tin Senator from Elkhari Mr Murray v7ill dko his seat. The Beaptnr iioui Bejiry Mr. Me ieti will tie kept in order T he Sergeant at-Aims will take charge of tiotli Sen itoi - Mi Me lett reoamiiif: That is the c onpli cation 'hit ;in-e Whit I snd in retcience to this matter is a matter ol history 1 m titer ol truth. Jtiaas well an established I act aa anything that appeirs upon the journals of tln-ses-ion. Now, I -ir. stated iioui the lirsi that 1 was leadv and ailiing for the iiie-ti n in teg ir i t 1 my seat to come up I have no de-ire to retain my -eat. I would not be lo have my seat here. I prefer, pet niiallv . to go home. No Senator upon tni doof dl say that I have not been at ail llojoi anxious to hire thai UBJfotigsj settled, and it ought to have neeu .-ettleJ Now I ui ke mother statement. J'he gentle man wants to know why the que-tion in refereoce to the Sen tror Iioui M um, L iporie, Sneiby, ami myeotf, h ive not bora setilei why we nre pie-sing hiscae und not ours. 1 say it. sir, and I chillene coniiiulii-tion hen 1 enj thaw there i not a Senator upon this float who h i-not been from t lie start, of the opinion tint the Sen Mtor from E khan (Mr. Murray) was not entitle t Ina -eat Th ra in iy h ive been some question at toahatherMi Biker is entitled to his seat.

but not 01, e Sent lor will ri-e and sav ih.it Sei, i tor Muri iy Ins heen entitled to Ins sea, and yet Um gentleawti rVoai Wells sn- he want- tune to investigate the compile itioo Tita far Senatort wmi are insisting thattha seats of tlte Senator from Shelby, and mv-el;. ought lo be declared vacant, are tlie very Sena Ian be.ing lot ihe Siaaaaf from Elklnrt. Whi do they do it? If we are not entitled to our sewtt on account of h 1 v.ng an th e. can they ha e am doubt as to the Senator Irom Elkhart? None under heavens. Then whv !e to hive the in i ter ol the Senator liom Elkhart delaved: Iiis bat matter of ju-t i-e to the gentleman claiming that e it to h v this m itter aettle'l; and il is a in Itter that tlie Democratic patty on Ui s flout owe to themselves to say that they are not neler ring this matter The Senator from Klkh.ut may serve tnem a nettet punnie than tl e other Be 1 tors the young Democratic Sen dor fn Eikhrt Liughter in the lobby by one or two ro'ces The IVesident: Order must be kept In the lob bie or they will he cleired. Mr Mellen: He has 1 ev e. 'deceived me since the first two weeks I made his acq niitame 1 always knew fie would not do to ie tru-tetl. and I say to his Democratic brethren, don't trut htai out id' your sight. If yofj do, jrwo affO Sold (MM jut as sure a?, you do it. The gentleman Ml Murray says he remained in his seal when the Republican SiHi lU'is weit! bidt.ng If he did, there were two other Republican Seuatot in A niau that would teg tor his aeat upon th.s door. . lie.-' iig t'tne and again who would face upol h; constituents who electeil him. ind f ce u;o , the men who he says he eitne hore to set auh, for the purpose of keeping hi -e.it. is not to ie re ied on and r.t t; be Mi-tel 1 1 1 ,-t. we are d"ing mju-tice :o the Senator properly entitled to a seal u;an tin dior Mr Baker The Onmmmee nn Exertions hive deified unmi-mou-lv against the Senator Irom Elkhart Mr. Marmyj.aau. 1 am :ul jrraed, with Ut bwatiUUU ft 0111 Uta start; and yel (he Senator u beau and a-ks that this m"tter ahall be po-tponed If geuileme:i see proper to postpone thi case till tlse ist lay of hfti sw-stou it will be done oer my vote and by rea..n of the complications in IwJeod in ihe mic-tion 1 speak about Mi C db called Mr. Mellett to onler Hi re mi k aere offensive not onlv to the Senator fmm Klkhart, but to the Serine uey wereunparlia Dientarv Mr Mellen explained that the Senne wei it to ibOinseiiaa to eitl tins matter. 'I he people in ht impugn ihe r motive. This was all he Ue-.gned to t v Presi ,lt Iiumiinssjpaji that ret. tie men would di us the question without excitement r urTV M'' lhÄl tn Senator from Henrv art pw alwete ase n n? ue-tmi'. heu Xatiouil iue-iton wereuiviilved, where he hid not 1 eci.ru ao h. vote w.Ui his party Ii i etuis. Mr. Browne, of 'Randoloh aaksal tf be Osd not rota for tat rajecttoa of the CsrroU reaolutioosr

Mr Murray did so rote, but thre was no na t -iial qu iioji involved there Tlie rolu'iona

H vl

ie t,rfiiiin4 af-

. and thai ret.

t ' eo . e.j Uim t d d t 1 1 r to die K ii'' 1 o ;atr' i He . . im: u sn oh- mn - .ntd, u . pssh ps he waaa litte waim in Iii iepy to the imputations cast upon him thi mom n by the Senator from Henry Mr M it field rke warmlv ro tsvot of an im mediate decision, and Mr Shields, as Chairmm of the Comasittee on Mectiueis. eanlalnavi the iatricitequestiors the coBmittee had to consider in making up a decision Sir Landers demsnded the prerions question Mr. Johnson s uiouuu lo poetpona prevailed jea- 24. nays 21 Mr Douglass, Education, recommend passage of sai.atebi!! ?2 ' -rred lu. Mr .fwhnawti, Aarirwbnre. leewmnieodtae: n--age of H use bill 'Mi, aith an amendment. Concurred m. Mr Brown, of Well. Judiciary, recommendingptssaite of Senate bill S1. Concurred in. Mr Johnson. A grien I ture, recommending passage of Senate bill 135 Concurred in. Mi Douglass, f I ilea lion, recommending passage of Hou-e bill 11?, with amendment. Con correif bj Mr JohnsfHi. Agrictihere. reemmenoing lhat Sen ile biTi V he on ihe l ibit Coin Hired in. Mi D 'suev.judtci ii), lecotniueudiic piaaga or Senate bill IU7. w iih ameuument Concurred di Mr D -wney, Judtci.iry. recommending tltat Sinate bill H"". in relation to plank roads, lie on ilie Uble i he icpoii was nut cottcurrcd iu, and the bill was amended bv uaauimous consent and 1 rm J

tnaeeu uioii ii. iiai"e neo

Mr. Willnms, Khmuco. reoin mending lhat Senate bill lib ne reltrroo to Javd.Ciary Commit tee Coacarrad in. Mr Keel, special committee, recommending pa-s,.e;e d Sen ile bili 73, w hen amended. Cin curieii in Mr Usee, Judiciary, recommending passage of Senate bill 131. Coucuired iu. KKOoLt'TloNS. Mr Hord. reqiiestiii; liov. Morton to respond to the inquiry 'f the Senate in regaid to the

! amounts of pay due the soldiers irom Indiana. ! Adopted. joixt aeooLL'iioüs. Mr Hord. 16. against the COSMrraj of the

TT i I xt Ssr i lt. iiaaiiiir

flignty of the State.

laws violating the sovei-

INTRODL'CTIOJ OF BILtA. Mr. FefgusoP. lbl, to enable Comt of Common Pleas lo hold special terms at other points th hi county seifs The bill was re id a second time, and refeired todudiriarv Committee Mr. Uu Hey. lb2. to amend saJtioa 14 of the Jus-ice of the i'en e act. Mr. Landers, 183, to amend section l" of the miluia bill Mr . DiAney. Ibd, pro v tiling for the payment of the Indiana LiOtthrU. and companies orgauised under the orders ot' the Gov ertior tor sei in ein delense ot tlie Ohio river laiundarv. The bill was read a sea 'ind time mid releired lo a selec t committee ol live Mr Corbiu, 1CÖ, requiring Recoxlers to noord stamps, on papeis, or uiOicate on lue i coord tn.il paper rac rdcd arestampeil. The b II wai re id a second time and referred to a select committee of three Mr .Johnson, 1 GG. to locate and organize an agricultural colleges under the name ot ihe "In diana S tie Agricultural College."

Mr. Wright, lb7. for the lata of certain lands

in Japer county. Adjoin tied. AHI.hN'fMjN SMtK, Cilleil to order at 1 l o'clock. A cull of the Sen ata aas ordered, ami continued for some time, and v is Sttsoaaded when a quorum had answeied to their nameiNvtKriGATiNo coMMirtajp Mr Brown, of Welle, called up the joint reso lion authorizing the Committee to It) castigate the State Qoartorsaa iters Department, to sit aftei the ajsVarnaianl of the Semite Mr Brown, ot Welis, moved to HlSVJSlWI the rules and re id the resolution a third time Mr M inh mo veil to amend the juiid commit tee to coinist ol .' insajgad of 3. He vas opsjsWail to the entire incisure, but if it was decided to hare the committee to sit alter the adjournment, five could do just is much work is nine There had been n fad preeajsjiod yat to the Senate tint in his opinion would ju-til v the authorizing the ciminit;ee to sit. Mr Brown, of Wells, read from the report ol the CoiiL-res-iotisl Committee, made to Congn -- tv Mr Washburn, to show the neaassity of the inve-i i-.tion . and the importance ol the Batter to ne invests ited Mr JoNtisoii moved to amend the amendment

by m ikia the number three, one from the Senate

ami two from the Hoasa Mr Browne, ol K mdolph. said that it was sim ply absurd to anppoe that the committee could investigate moiet . of the importance propose! doring 'he sittiaa ui the Serrate, ir woubj uike all their time. He thouuht atso the number in

the reole)ttou m.e) aas not bio large The at i fairs nol on Iy ot the tu irtei mastei 's De;i utinent, ' but of thf C onmi try D p i tnient , the Arsenal, ad the pah tlufso of aetaa, naadetl iuvestiwiiou ' I here was much work to on. On ihe score ol J i x t'ii-e u'ii' ietnen i. cod not th i.k t Let e would be any uuneeass ry expense Ii is time that inve-ti gal ions should lie iiad and it corruptions existed . thev shoohj be exposed.

Mr. Medett ilid not ihink R committee of nine too large. If they sttdjmpt to exun ne all the! vouchers it will take them two yaars; but if tliey only investigated c.ses ot aHege! fraud, il could j be done iu two u three weeks. Mr CI if pool was it jxi-eil to the appoinrmenf of i he committee. Tha Oo vom mesjt had drenlv settleil the ciaiaii that the CuDgrfatloiial Com mitiee ittende! to But if it w.i i sed three would te satticient. Mr Damttiig Mr Cobb in thechait said that , il the committee iv it-reducoi lu three, l lie Sen ile would luve to appoint either a DeniOc.at or Be pubi citi, and one iiarty ui this cnin'er would'

not tie repi e-ented on ihe Committee It i ,-, usele-- r p env th l there w .is more or ie-s party i . i i

Neliag tn the md'er. and parties should lne a fair rapt ese nla tion in the inn ntipatii n The co mm t ce should not be les- th m the. slthoagh he Would prefer nine II the Si te authorities shosjU eosao out cl?ir, their reputuion would he enhanced He ii.ive them the tet eöt ot ttie law

and badavod them guiltless, sni would believe I them iriniiless until they were proved cruumal i The peonle dem uideti it, sin; thi Iiould ie i .iti led The debate took a wide range Mi L ii'ier- moved the previous question, which w:s .-iist-iined The motion ot Mr Lmder was tfaaagad by making il two Irom the euate snd one from the H'iuse, which was adopted yea- SO. it.: s 13. The m t!od t'i suspend the rule failed. Mr. Blair moved lo amend by lim ting the I sitting to thirty days, snd to Strike OOl nil that empowers the committee to employ a Cletk and D- Kee.-er The re i ting of the resolution was called for The President Mr C 'bb in the chair) decided that the effect ol ihe ameitdiuents were to ki.i the joint resolution. Mr. Browne, of Randolph, moved to refer the resolution to a seh e: committee ol three to get it out of the dilemma into which it ha-t got. which ; lev.o earb! tkaey aUsVn M R it ailed up Senate t a I 114 in relation to sxtoutan ariets. '1 iie tiii! passed by a vote of yeas Ud, pays 1G. ' IMTKIT I Tl N of BILLS. Mr Fei . . 167, iu : elation to platk and jir iel p ads. M: . H .id. l6- to amend the set n relation to the t.me ol tio.d n Common Pleas courts. StSLl TioNS. Mr Downey. tht Messrs Baker and Dil'.ci - tesliug cifrtta on tin d air, be ailowel their per , diem tor the number of das they htveteenin . . ee Keiertevi to he Committee on I n nice. Mr C -rbin th it the D .rkeener be directed to ' contract with W H Dr.iraer tor tx hundtel come of the Bievier Lagi-l itie Uer-irt teoi the usual number furnished f r the ue of this Senae every session kince 15T t!:e same to be I set ' b ext-re-s, an e4 .ii nuniiei of copies to each Sen .tor. as soon as pis-d.ie after the sd ( journment of the session provided nd reports sbail not cist more ilnn one doll ir perepy;( tl .t ODeropy lor each Se: lUir be ratHi, and that sas rejporta suaJ not ba paad b.r UÜ trial ed Ado u-J. COMUriH ItEiTIi'N sf, Mr. BUircwiied up lhseaasSB9aaaa eirer on cases! Oi Me-r- Me ert l;mV-., i;v. lie: ltd Biu of Kaodotpb. ii : D k'tison k r- - I

-Mr w tiu-v.i - eis' w a - :.r acieu u:u. auu

M-. Browne, nl Randolph, was nest declared dulv eniitlevl to hold his sr i Mers Meile Teesjopo-n Rsy and Ba.rae.e thru declared duly eiititit-4 to ho d then seats. s:i.l o tiiaai arspajG Mr. Ii iv . evi op btl I4T . in !' t oi to the benevo e r institutions, snd to reler it ugain tu the eomnntlee. with instructions lo make the Bo-nis to C'H-stat of five rnrmtet erh. and that they tie tormed of both the great political parties Ol the day. Mr Corbm. to test the senae of the Sen tte on the question, moved to lay the amendment ot. the Uble, which did not prevail. MV. Landers moved to amend the smendrrmt by strit tig out four and inserting three, ahtth prev dleii. Mr Beeil moved to strikeout si! that relates to party politics, a hu h prevailed, thus virtually do m iv iy oh me intendment altojethe. Mr March m ve i to recommit, with instructions Uiat one 1 rusiee lor each Asy lum oeeiecie! fur two yen and one lor lluee ens L4.-l. Mr Landers moved to amend by electing one tor two )ears and two for tour years Adopted Mr. March moved to instruct that all oibcer shall be chosen aud nrpnii. intents made without referent e lo the paUtbsal party with which they act A'lopted. Aojourned. MGHT SESSI J2t. Mel at 7 o clock. i sTnoni crios or bills. Mr. Corliiti. 1 7ti. to amend the law- in relation to ihe Sue PHmmi S uib. Mt Hord, ?, in relation to the incorporation of t itie. dividiiig them into classes, and to regu late the boflce force.. Mr M in-held moved rejet t the bill, which did not prevail ve -21. nays 13, excused 2. MteCKLLaPKOlS. A numfier of Senate bills were read a second time ind referred. Me-sc.es trom 'he House were t ikeu up. and four or five House bills read a firsi .-.nd second time. II u-e joint resolution 15, tn provide for per petti ilin the memorv ol Indi ma's sohl et killed in Intt e, wete twasj i second tin.e Amend inent hein otfereii tn it sever il were voted down, Hud finally, no quorum voting, the Senate adjourned

insrrh? upon the Ptate etei niii.el to tto ih it a

be was declared eiritled to bat seat

H'H'SL OK UKl'BtSKNTATlVKS Met at 9 o'clock A. M. Mr. Speaker Bukiik in the Chair. The reading of the journal was dispensed with Without a call of the Hou-e to ascertain a quotum business w is proceeded with. urpokTb. Mr. H irney, Ways md Mems. reported that the State was not liable for any li.iudu.ent stocks sisaasl aad iatrodotiaJ a Jähst resolution aopoaut lag a commission to cancel trauduient Indiana 5 per cent stocks. Mr Hok, dudiciarv. recommending parage of Hoevt bills tiftassstfl. Mr iliiiton, same, recom mcndiu passage ol Hou-e bill 17.1. Mi L ke. -une. recomineti litiL' pi-ae ol House bill 17ä and tabling House hi M 194. Mr. hacbaed, sime. tabling House bill 322 and recommending the passage of House bill 901 Mr. Burton, same, tabling House hill 21 6 Mr. How k. same, tabling House bills 243 aud 21 Mr Holcomh. from Committee on Education, tablüi- House bill 1)0. Mr Qtvaa, iui". amending House bill 2 13 and recom mending passage. Hv suue, recommending the passage of House bill 2.U Mr. Ferris, from Committee on Rights and Privileges rappftbas; a sobetilata sue Hou-e bill 121 lo (-untsh nbtiary arrests Kcleued, on motion of Mr. Hovvk, to lite Commntee on the J n i"-i.iry . Mr (i n vin. from Committee on Corporation, recommending passage ot House bill No. 213, amended Mr Niblack. from se ect committee, recommending passage ol House bill 2 lb' amending license 1 1 w . Bv same, recommending p-is se of Senate bill 63, Senate b.ll 73 and Senate bill 72 -Mr IV. tod, try in Coaimitiee on Federal Re latioi.s. rejioited. lor unjoiiiy. on i evolutions 7, 13, Ki, 2d. all iu rpalhsa IO me statu of the nation, which assert the right ot (he President to suspend the writ of Inbea corpus and justify military ai rests, and fiiede to the Uov eminent support iu every act done to suppiess the lebeliion The m jority of the com mt tee dissent Inuu the raaoiatiosjf, ; inl at length argue the ungstinn I hey hold Ch ef Ju-tice I ssawt s decision in Me; i man's case iu 161 as binding till reversed They d-o reiy upon Seaanl s opposition to the fug. live slave law, became it denied the right of ha bom corpus to the negro; ahnt was ood fr the nejro was certainly good lor the a'nte man. On m dion of Mr Brown (he re;ort a as tabled ami ii. 001) copies ordered to be punted. Also, icsolution telalive 10 the assumption of the PreohJant to liberate sines ia varioas put tion- ot the Ciiited Stales, piote.-tin ax nu-t any such measure and denying any riht iu the l'ie-i dent iu the regard; lecomiuendiiig paataga thereof AND, introducing a joint resolution tor pameut d troops in the o tnv in the legil and contittttton.il com of the L'niied Slates, lec unnendinj; passage theteol Also, a Majority report amending joint resolution in leiatiou lo compensation ror eunucipaied slaves, declaring tint the action ol the Pieident and Congress bjsa no srarresM in the C n-tnution, aud was in bold and w icked defi un e uf the lights ol the people, and lecom mending; its passage Bep -its concurred in .Sir (öveti ashed the favor of the Hou-e until Tt.esil it m mi thg to make a te;sirt upon anltjactf not touched on iu ihe iepi.it ot the mijoiit-. (i ran ted. sPtCIAL OBDIR Mr Brown's resolution granting le ive to the CoaiatiUfCtM Arbiträr Anest to it thirty ! t v Mltei' acjoui umeiit . was taken np Ir w.is an ut ter uiipos-ibil iv for ihe committee to report dor in;: this s -s on A ter le tQ 'he teolution w i metaJorf attthriain three ol the committee to sit i- icipie-led, and adojifcd. kab li t loxsJU Burton: WiitREA;. The time alhdted for the sitting of th'- l.ei-l duie is -ll nigh spent, and V eieas, Tlie paoph aie looking anxiously fortius honorable body to adopt -otue me i ores wiin h hath to a ce--itii.n of hosiditie. and to the e' ibli-lnnetii 61 aH honorahie peace; and W berets. It i evident th it the dem inde ol the people of I Ml I in i n thi- regard ail I not be met, utiles- some prompt and im:n-.. e action is taken : iheretltra. Hrolr'd. Thai the Committee on Federal Re h.tio - te .id a'e heteby msfrUuiad to report to this Hon-. . .,n Wtdne-day morning. M irch 4tb, next, t Itfil r joint resolution re omtui inl n, or embodying, in substance, tl.e lollow.ng pmposi lions, viz : 1 Thai ae favor the calling of a Natioml Convention at as eirly a day 19 practicable, iu the city ot Louisville, or at such other ni n e as may be designated, with a new of restoring pe tea to a divided and distracted country. 2 I ii it we mmori vltjse Congress to set promptly in this emergency . and 10 devi-e mems by winch the wi-hes of the people inn be ex pre-ed through a National Convention, at the eari. est ;... f,(e da 3. Tint in the even of such n convention we will instruct our de'Cgate thereto, to opiose the

pro-e utiori id the war for another dav. or .moth er bow, while the Freident adhere to his boti lion polieV, nd disregard the restrict lotlS im po-etl h rhe Feilera! Con-ntutioti 4. That Indian 1 will not willingly fnrnh an other nun or another dollar for tue further pro aewttoo of this wicked and uunatunl war, fif the Adm lustration i de'ermined to lurther wage i'. in -pite ol the ihe ot the peple.; untttaj it .. etplicitiy and unequivocally Biidbi stood that it shall te w.igel oiely lor the nreserv itn.n nl the CuaaÜUtÜon. and ibe reatorauou ol the Union unn'er the C n-t itoiiou. "with all ihe rights, dig oity atid equality of the sever il Slate, un.m paired " Referre-1 to Committee on Feden ', Relnions Mr Oriffith. ii.dehtiitely pistponing House hill 221 'Hsnnn's mdifaV a its - n and fas' e w iu d inflitne the public utind aud laud to brio? alatnt a state of anarchy. Mr nr.thth laisilaksod his resolution at length He assailed ihe 01M on cMttituuonal grounds It otight lo divest the Governor of hi r.ghtful power M- K t- Ut H bm and M- B utirt de slreu Mi ti tBih ui puiai oal saosa atassssaal ibe otli wi n m were uuesMiatitutioii s Mr (trifhth pria-eeifed, quoting rhe sections he conceived in contra ventuju of liie CoUStiUltiou. He utntowuveu l! e oil! as U adv i-sl. ill limed, calculated u iotlame the public raiad and bring

And if the m ioriiv 1 Inch w s u t ailhiu 'he

pirvieWot the G n'itution. be. haTibne. w .ad : 1, t s I ere .,.de. it done HrjH..cere 1 ba cvel, befotaO!. if thi ni 1 w is passed tioliaag oUj - v lb 11 ud of civil war. Mr H'iwi dtsaiat know it the .e itlr as-tft would iewe his seal if the Wi as preel io ii n mat Mr tinnith. If, aa I conceive, tlte measure violates the Constitution. I will not deem it mv duty to remain hcie and help mike a quorum to aid in it ia-stpe The miiHsritv have ihisriht. Mr Hanoi: The gentleman icoes further thin Alexander Stephens, ol Georgia, ever went. He a?erted the right of I Sees-ion only when the B intv said il aa? nht lie ( Mr Hinna had taken an oath s tport the Ctfhatitution Us had cirefu'lv lo.-kel at the measure of it And he allowed n n hi lo assume 1 mrariority over him In rendering ooeilienee to th it o ith He h id iidroiiui et tins bill. I he Governor of Indiana, whom the teutleman eoatandad was to he shorn of ht righilul power by this bill, wsimply 'be Kxecutiteof Indi ins. In onler to creates md ' itary and naval force over which tlte Governor j should be Comm wider in Chiel it certainly did ie tn md laghdatroB, under the Constitution, at '

our hind. The last Legislature conceived it 'ts dutv to legislate in the regani His principal ob-! je-ti hi to the law now exi-liug wst thai too much power was pi ed in the binds of one mm. He stood here op lasted, as he ala.ty. Ind been, io one m.'ii owei to t. iking ihit piwer irom the people which babswgäsl to them only He stoid not here .1 the tr atft er Ol Govenmr Mor ton; hut shall we give h.in ihe rihl of attsoluie domination over the ieoile ol ihe hole SiateT Tue Constitution arawibtd exjTe-l v, ih tt ihe oranix itioii of the militn should lie bv law. He compared the el luses ol the bill objected to with Hal clauses of the Constitution hetring on them, and m de a conclusive argument iu heir I nor The olGcers of State, alio arte ni ide by the bill advisers id the Governor, h d no duties to per

1 loim but those prescribed by hw. I be Lejisla

tare could contract or espandttroea duties. V hen gentlemen t tlketl about thi.s bill Iiifriuging 011 , Governor Hisrtuiis con-tilutional powers, they did not know wait thev aeie tukdig about : Here in the Dtmstitotion was an expre" declar 1 -tion that the ofh ers ol St de should erforin stich ' duties as ihe Lagissalnra enjoined upou them. Governor Morton or any other Governor must ooey the constitutional laws put by the peoDie's re; resent dive- lipOA the statu e uiok. In the national Gov em met it all iitipoint uients w eie m toe

j only aptfW CottsuftatMMI and sdvu e of the l'ie-i I dent's Cabinet For more tinn half a century

the Amenc n people Ind aequie-ced in the couNitatsBsssJiti sad propriety ni tlie lam, aad ail You could not deceiv e him wiih re. iris nor polling to come from the soldiers. He knew their sentimeii's. He had hid soasb oppurtanHIes to know their sentiments. They were with the people ol the State, and if righd'ul legislation was sough' to lie del'eded by rev oluliiHiarv pro roe dugs they would unit to overwhelmingly re bi.ke it. He was oppo-evl to revolution. He was opp-ed to sat vinl it inn of law But il tine its uiiered the minority araeo eaei iad out, he would a-k gentlemen what state of things ihey would etpect throughout the Slate'; Certainly lour men tie-hlv exacted hy the peple were t lie tru-ted as the advisers of an accident il (Jovernor

i The hoar win gntie by ähaaj a tninonfy rati -eek ! to ui ive a inj oiity by ssaWSSSSSSl. The Legisl i i j tme bad not the power to in ike the law couti

futiotial unless n was so I he Supreme Court sanol pa-s upon it, and if valid, it would stand; if nor, it would tall.

lVtnli:i the 1 portion, the House adjourned. AFTEKNtaON SESbiO. Met it 1 U o'clock

The que-tiou being on Mr Grilliih's resolution with relet ence to Mt H ina 1 iuil;t try bill, M Niblack moved to reler it to the Judiei try Commit too Mr H nina tatd that to refer the raaolatioa was the same thing as to refer the bill, which had ! pa -sed to eugiosmeiit. Mr H irnev Ind opjxiseii some ol the fednres of ihe bill He thought, however, th it the argu ' meat tint it took Irom the Coventor auv of his rtghtlul power-, w.i n it well louu-ied. That he Iiould h iv e ihe sole power of distribution ol arms md com missioning of ottuars of militia, was a treich of proeogaliva not gruiteil even to the I'lOawtewt, ELsvatutorQ the Governors bad NjBtb i i ig to do unit the di-tribulioii of .yon ruder ! Lite law lltofConuty ASsbtors made requisition of! ;tn. and the Govendw was bound to obev, and he County Auditors dist-ihuted the arms This 1 had been the law. and any opposition to it a 1-, iu Ins oo nioti, iinende I to give the U veaiur uu wan aided ami unconstitutional powers. Mr H'mev continued, reuling from the pres- i ent law, introduced by the Hepulilicms and paused .md approved by the pieeiit Governor, to . show its odiou feat utes A mere Depuiv Slier isT, a mm never selected bv the people, might '

; order the otbeers of the militia to tire u;mui a j , msah, ami it ihey lead blank earn -idges, they, ihe 1 iidieesw. assjsa la ba asati aaaamahto nr paaisb 1 meat A Deputv Sheriff, 1 man whom perlnps the ( people did not know, a man employed jteihaps bf I the SnrilV a little eJsbWpaT than anvbodv else 'could, uudtrihe present law. d the-e th ns. ' ' The bill now under consideration Contained no aach bloody provisions. r. Harney proceeded, making ait able leird nrsument. contrastiii!; the 1 1 is i' ettst with the lnil pfsjpaami. Ptnallv, Mr Urdjfith s resolution was. accord -inj M Mr N.ol uk's mo ion, leferred to Committee on Ju'iiciai) . CLAIMS Mr Niblack presented a number, which were appiopri deiy refened. BKS 'LlTIONS. Mi Valtvaiaa, diracJhig the Auditor of St ite to transmit to this gi!rtnre a -tatement ol the amount of anpropi 1 itions remaining undrawn, I and as to iHNsAaMMg claims unpaid lor Wttit ol j apn'opriations. Mr Pack ird, that it i theetiseof this Hou-e

that the in-mey cotle fed ol persons conscien llouslv ojp -ed to beating nms in thisS; ite, was collected without atttbatitj of lav, and ought to lie 1 e! u mied . Keietreolo Uumtuitieeou Milit.u v Affairs. BiLI.S INTRODUCED. Ifff N tl tck, Howss bill 2öl, imending section 1 1 of an act orgitit'ti' liie tnililii retpainiig election ol regimental olh -er by the regiments lor four ye rs. Mi Garvin, If o. 252, i mending section 83, 84 ,

anil eö ol ihe act for the incorporation uf cities. Ml H iltna, No amsawjiim section 24 ot act for o;etiiig, racatioti and ch.mge of high w av s Mr, Niblack, No. 254. touching the public arms of the State and regulating their distsibu I tion .

Mr Lis-elle. No San, aateuillng section 16 of law reul diim descents. Mr Bu-kiik, Mr H wk in the chair,) N'o. 256, tor the relief of Isanc ) iotsaatm, oantRS OF TUK DAY. Bill on seaoad rsxwhng taken up and a number dii osed of. Also, sundry Senate bills on first read, tig. RLPORTS. Mr. Puett. lepoi ting as to ex erie for raising Ihe llioi ii ft'ig over the Cipi'o . f?5 Mr Wolle. Committee SO Education, tabling li 'use resolution 4.''

A' o. n cotimuni-afion fr n the Seearintertd- anvions ent of th- Do I nd I) on A-vlnm. reUiiveto state me

r : ie inst' u ion during the lor e

cost acaicATtoan. Mr S eiker laid bebne the Home the annoal rommmtication ot the Superintendent ol Public lastrnetioc. Refened to ihe Committee on Ed uca f ion. Also, a communic ition from the Pre-ioent of the Board ot Sinking Fund C mm s-ioner. r ,r

ktg tluit the los-e to the itin l th . M ,ire .J.2h3.

A'-c. . a i omm.oi c oioi, -ii L mniv euizeti. collar dulit mg the huuorable Democratic member- of the Of uefsl Assembly on theghuious success of the Dam oct a I ic parte, and making .n ;ry seusitne sn.'C'tioiis as to iheir duties Also, a communication tnro M j ir Ueneral Posecians, thinking the Legila:ure for their reanltitltane adoatad wim regard lo the battle ot S one r er, and spedxmg it length of the duties ol cir.etis t Home -tn le.-i c to soldiers in th.timv h.hting the battles of the country. Mr X black moved 'hat the c itumuaication be spre id ti;wn the jo rn d Carried. Also, a communication from aniens ot Wash mgton toamahtp. of the county of M -uroe. with relerem-e to tr.e form it u, -. .-.et es for pu!l.c d -c ;--.oiiol the rt, rs i itie country, iu 1 nor of :i an. -t e xi. . i N . ' Uinventioii tor the restor ition of ihr Cnion, for let.rfatton enforcing the Hih article of the Constiiutioo, eipreain: ji.titeraole u(ipisiu.,n io the pre-eni "uiKtaaHi tattoiitl and A otton' war, and denounem.' e pirli ttitiff and CofMlemtiinv it, as porsr.eil onlv for the purpose of freeing fit sabs) ami Dnh:and in ist ti that Democrats h d bad their ri-lr ir.rirjlil oo about a mug aa tbty .ouid stand it kciet ied. Alsv, a couimnuication to the same purpose from .( tens of Rushoouutv Referred

or h - in at v e o ite.t

te to a enemy correct

: ll weiknof our preseii inditary - in, si-ret-srv of War mtket the

fe:i ite bHt BSttioriaan

no t vr mst-Otve I

S'afe for e. being

I I i, I ll-m

rent ti e n - m eMr llu-knk Mr M tmj in the chdi, movevi to rrjmi i Mr Mutz moved to table the m dion, which was earned. i lj L. Mr Niblack moved a call of lb Hot. Cora No tssj um

Mr. N. l lack muved lhat ihenamaa d abseo

ulfi ul statement thtl we have eight

diiiii( i arsasea in the held, numbering in the aaj-

aat ay.viMi men I lie 'fettere tea.

. . m on'i n n e

- are onrr itu ig t these armies . know very woM where j are; bait oasraee loyal pa pie are uot so " mfsul The half twilboe ol tntoi mentioned tv ihe SecrwU: y ot War are probably dsstrihuted as follows: Army of th Premae. and trsees st sad saav

a lao eon

u

nthoi Adj

ied

e be put upon the j uru.il Carried

I rout ustt i ui ton.

I

(wratitac aawl I CS art 4 oat. toir Cn-fr Hank, if vf (rrlran . tn Mtanii and arttaass la Ho Ma Un the pacific oo.st

Now it ,s verv certaiu lhat. if thi it ihe ditiri

UsivaoaL PatvsLtk.vck or TUk P'staa rot butioi. ol our tone, theie are ocougb inwpa at

PLACC Pa LSI TT OK THK Rl HoftS Of TME Sraauiv Anorrtos or DusmmaTaartVOi Cots SKLS GrKBAL Vilt ui THK M 1LITABT SlTC ATlOM InroBTANCK VW THE ACTiOM d THE Dimjckatic State Comvemio or Cosecti cct. ac . ac , ac

p;c.Al Cwrrefpondsm a f ü Chirag Tiotrt. Wahigtov. rVirusiy vJU. A re mtlt ib'e tic c m the Joaraal ol Com rnene. of Ne Tuest, a du or two c; is at ' traci ng Back entioii heie It is eli known tbat the piper ia question, nldiouh it isiortiially de.e:si Oy ihe Adnnni-tr at km . is die organ ami atponeut of a verv large. md a etv inducntinl ; l i is- oi , ii ens lian u New Vot k and in the sdjoiniiig Ne-v Bsaxtsmd Si les li i. in a w,n,l, theo g'ti id the cotiset vat, e daaas cyervwhete ; at (he Ea t .o: men who h ive al a av iieeu con servatve- l lK-e anions tune tuen who were Side inen or constitutional 1 1 wyer-optoed the warbeiore it began bec m-e thev foresaw tbat I war w.m no wav to preset ve the Union Some t)f tbeui supt orteti the war after it had hen un. beiau-e ihey believed th t the Administration honest v meant it lo be a war fop the ie-toration of the Cii'.mi But, nua that the nicked and un scrupulous de-igiis ol the A-ltii oitr ition have become so evident that even an inte'l ent child van no longer te deceive! now that , is evident that it is a w r stm -lv to ab bu sliv-

each ol ttie ;s.iiite imiicaieii to render oortam the su res- of the operations there, provided thev are 'properly handled and in an effective condition. Such is sohl to bo the rase with the army under Koaecrans troops are well disciplined, io rice ent condition, snd they bare beside, the prestice of success The best things, therefore, in iy be hoped from the trmv in Tenneosee And U i- too. n twithataud:t.g the fart that Bragg'' army there. o;ssevi lo him. his oeeu larjrely tO iidorceii fi ra the army of the Rappahannock. It is s atel that Bragg'a laroaa. tacioOssK bis lata re n! i . c, nen. a. now amount to 1jO,UiO troop1-. hnt this siatemei t m v eil be doubted. II wonkl probanly be a bbral estimate u ptt dowu

lint.g - torces as equal to those 1 1 Ko-ero,a Such ; said to he the rait. ba. ith thestm es under Gen Fiter und Lien ilumer. opeit nc belore Charleston In thee arm es, alao. tho sddiers are highlv disciplined, and are lad by skildul odieer- I here was some dispulebeaweeai Gen Foster and (Jen Hunter about relative rank, aud I am s.tti.-hed that General Foster hail tieen wnmued, while he bad the t gut upon in- -ids. And I have not Ir oned that this dispute hasteeo adjusted. There w.also some dissausf ai torn among the Miidier- and officers ot the grades ol Gautaius and Lieutenants, about teing eosapeiled to serve with nett in sold er ;d tosaluteiie.ro onicer And 1 do not know th tt tins has iaen BalMdaelonl v adu- . It' it h - not leen, I I wo cause- may reull in the failure ot the eipo

I iin Ir tliat !,. n, 1 la, i li.r.'O at

err and to prevent the restor ittou ot the L iron .,. m , . . . . , K . , , i Chat etoii and JMViii nm has lneu im imI to

now a umveiai ert comes up no-n m.-iirge class ot citizens tor the term naliou ot the war The aitice stiles, ami with truth, that tins de sire for ihe tet min Ellon of the war is ind confined

to them, but I bat in every newspaper tltat is now . '

opeueo, no m iner in auai part oi tiiceouuuy ii is piudel. there is ex -.es-ed by ihe peofile ev et v where a uuiver-il de-ire for peice. There are paana meelings, pe ice re-olution, peu e s aei lies every a here. Il is the tone ol lite f?o,le Theie must be peace The pto-pects of peice. the terms on ah ch peace can lie obtained, the fuiidiliiasj or pen-e. the tsasantgailsal will result from pe.ee, are t'e to: ics of um ve: d discussion. Il is ku own here I h t these ne I icts which cauuoc be controvcrie I. lint the Administration and this vile Congress have deterni neil to stifle this desiie lor jieace. They It i ve detcrtn tied tint the war shili go on And go on il will, if the peoole suOmit to the I tyiainc.l and unconstitutional acts thai atennw heoi. raslted ihr SJgh Coagtma II is fhede-i-n ot the piesent Congress to make the President eutirelv llidepea lent of their successor to clothe iiim with such ab-olute powers that he ran carrv on tlie war tn the end of his term, not only without calling mi the peon'e to help him, but in defiance t their will. They k"ow tint iheir j power will cease on the 4'h of March; but, with J diriboiic.il cunning, thev ii i e determined to set iu m ition inacbinety nr lieopjneaio'i and abuse of the jieople. which shall continue lo operate lor

cam years after tuey luve left the seats winch they di-ur.i t

This iiialigtiitit purpose will h ive been effected alien the c inscription lull, the finance scheme ol Mr Gr' i-e. and the bill to abolkdi the h ibe is cor I pus h ill h ive beC'tnc lias And, to all appeal -amj, that dav is f.i-i appiuailiing The AdiuinistratMMi is -orel v pu..led what to do ! with Gen H itler. The idea of m iking him Sec retery ol War ha- been abtndoue I SiantoM has got so hi m a hold tin the President that the I titer ' lne md di-mi-s hiiu. WLile Butler was here last week, he oeca me conv inced thai the Admin- J tstratioii Was pi a vhsS! wiUtdlim, and he s( ooti

inved matters utoecomo certain of it The President bail alrOadv traiiRly assureal him that he did not know shy he had been lemoved, and that he wi-hed he aas buck aitain in New Or leans Butler put this down in his note hook, aud wenl over to Halleck'a office. The 1 aller oCcial wis prolu-e iu nmcl tnenls, and said he nevercould unnerst and why Butler had been re moveo from New Orleans. Everything waing on s. well theie that, upon Ins soul, he wished Butler was buk again, lie bad Boderstood that it was on account of some reason that originated w. ih the Sr ite Department, soosC trouble iti foreign powere thai Butler had oeen reatevasl Butler said iiotlnnj. but quietly p d this down also in ins nute book, aud Uten went up town to dine with Sew iru After dinner. Seward told him tint he was never o ?ur:tised at anythinr in Ins liie as when he bend ihitthe President hid remove I 'in Vom ca Orledia. When he had inquiied. something hid been hinted to him about Halleck beiitg oisat.she with h:m. but nothing definite was eier sail. The BtitemeUfi tn.idc bj the newspipers. that his remov al had any relation to reasons of state, or to foreign complication, weae OnCWclv unfounded an! groimdlo-. Butler, at this, slowly pu de I out his note book, filtere! In it this third -t dement, and then read them nil tu Seward The I it one. he said, he believed. Wu.it he Said about Hal lech and "Old Abe,'' as Its) iareveaeutlv styled His M ;e-1 y Ab.-ihim the First, 1 shall not lepe-t Bui il is quite evident that of tlte three statements made to hiiu. not ra e Ui ui two wete true. The Democratic members of the present Congies ought never to be forgotten. Thev bite daeerved tlie eternal gratitude of their country men hv ut ' Öle and le.iHe-- -rami which they maintained in deienuent the Constitution, and sgaiael ajaa ertti uiclt met ds of arbitrjrv rnjaer On m nvo, , isio.-is thej hive been deniived ot tne tl Mir and of an opportunity to peak; or they

have een cut sbntt in the mnl-t d lhe;t

(tut thev have said and done enough to end

them to their constituents, and to immottalln their ti t rite as the only deteuders of American constitutional liberty iu the C uigresa of Irbvi Against all tiie usurpations ot the PreshJsjBi ag iin-t all tho inswlious eueroaehments ot Executive power di the rights of the citmeu aamsi all attempts to shield the g'iüty member ot tin- AdiuinitiU il i Imtn t ie .eui one to the t crimi il' ioat all the ilie a and uncon Mituiaaual acts id Congress, ihey hate loudlynnd eloquently prote'eu. Il the liitertiosiof the Amer lean people o tlown in a bloody revolution, ihe names ot the-a noM patriots aftt he graven on the pillars that will be erected when their liber tie- ire remained.

The c uiserv itive members of C mgres are

l50,lhJÜ Hoops, by fending tin titer troop Ir

Virginia 1 beiieve thi- statf ii.ent i- -ubstan tiillv correct. Laud battles wil1 have to lay fought for the ;o--es-ion ol those cities after

naval enjragcmciits are over The t'onied

eiite Got ernmeul i its une con v i need, a ?oon as (ten McCiell tn was reuioveil, in November. lhat K c mi. in . w - ii longer ui d iiier; and. after our deteat a Fredericksburg, on the iS'h of De cembei.thev knew that any Im ther advance on the r eapii ti. ihts wilder . wa- out of the question. An I I tie movements ot iheir mtops have been baea 1 UjK ti lhe.-e laci- There are 4H.IHKI troops still holding ibe higlils ol Fredei n klurg , but, ne-i ie these, theie are iiteraliv no Rebel troois of mit account m the whole ot Virginia Their (ieneial understand the art of war. They send their troops where iraaH are wanted. They do not keep them where theie will be no occasion for their services Your able Corres pon den's with the army on the Mississippi keep your (aiders well (Htsled on all t i d regards the condition ot the loices there, sad, in regani tn 'hem. I need only sav that they are

understood by tb be-! Uitormel men here to Ite suflenng trv.idlullt bom m koev, out olherai-e to be iu escelleni lihiing trim Of the dem or ilir. ition of me nrmt of the Poto1 mac t cot i. lion to which it !. is levn brought ty Hallet k hunseil I have to -peak auh a hfavy heart. Whre ia ttie tiph of hcbtittE doe Hooker?" He Im had the command a full month, and what has he done? Il ha- been ia : the winter. 1 rue; but McClelian was driven away, and Huriistde appointed, in order to carry ( on a winter campaign arafost Richmond And ' Buniide was allowed to resign oeciu-e he could

not doit, and bremse it sat thoefht bv the stuntd inumv rate here th it Honker eouM doit. Ii.deeil. Hooker's friends were Continually urging his apj o nt men! because, us they a m ted, he was tne ten mm who could do it, and lacau.-c, at thev and. he would do it. Well, has he done it? I esa'c see it. The army, whn MeCletl ia left i. was In superb con diliiMi. True, ii suflered se ere! y during the ten tr eleven weeks that Ruru-ide .-naiMged it. I d, still, ii war, a larftlo army, even ben (ten. Hooker took it. M -Cleilan left it with fully l5d.000 effe-tive bayonets Hooker must hate found in it. when he took command, over NKI.IMHI True, it Ind lost its beid. it life, its mm I, its miniating principle McClelian was gone. Sumner, Fiaukliu ami Porter, who miht fje Oailed the brain- and the right and left hands.

I were all cone But many brave and gallant officers rem duel Thete was that true and tried I soldier. Gen. Hein'zel man, a host io him-rll a m m not sasle able but wnrthv fes succeed Mo j C ellaii himself, if Mi-Clella- had needed a sue e or I here weie (e- Stonemo , "leiieral kle. Get lend Bimev. (ventral Syke-, General R molds, (teneta! Casey, General Sedgwick, Geueisl Church. General t" rh; x . General So cam. Gen Ü lubleday , Gen. i it ilfiu. lien French, and (ten Hancock. Here are Olieen of the ttest

Generals in the service Well, w.i .t ha Ho.. ki t done with this splea ltd army? " dlune Why? Not bectuse of the winter No. It b batussm the comptneut parte ot the army, "the batonei that think." have no conhdefice in Hooker a i leider, snd heenu-o t ey teei und know Uiat thev hue beeu deceived in regani to tli abjeci aitd put;o-es the wsr. Thit is at the b -Mom -f ll r le n in!;7it on that exi t-among ?bem And therefore it is lhat Halleck distrusts hem Tlie uevi ol ti e ictiou nhicJi . taken by the Deoiocrtiie C nvetiiiou ol ibe State of Coni erttcut, on the I rth mst . fell ble a Ifimb hell among the radical- nete 1 ne Retiublican." however, hive Iteeii losing nr um: ,n trii Stitesieedd for the ! ist two ve,-- 'fne vote n.r Lacoln .u D w aa 4.1.72!) T lie t ore bo i he h . .i ion" inrer.ior in 1tC2 w . oid v 39.7-2. snowing a ' lawr falling off ot 4,'KMI taaes The Detmx ratic -i irty in ih it St ite - " i nj. united nd ffooriabini' Ii the Pre-?derilial eleclKtn o lfVl ibey st 3T . 1 isr iotas In the election foi ftovemor ia IrvbO. wbeti T .1 afKl Dfinmr jt-ung men ol (un:iei t. cut were away in the arm v. the Derne Tli of tlrat State tili aaH 30,634 vote Siill.esen with thee enc-.urTn firis. i t trtrdly tn tie i f ted that the Vmoerary ,f C'ninerticut sou Id b ive taken -o derided a stand for the ConMbsstbSB and for the Idiertie of Ute peoole aa (hey have The proceedings of the convention will of r.nire be rtubbsnef n tb Times Your readers wul then see thai Gcatssssticnt ia ahead of ah other S- des. ve, of (Hi Nw J raey and New York, m the ftrm an! H-rife! stand he hss taken in favor ol American coBsiMuiional liticrty, md iirxt the encroachment ei aibstiary power. .e Bftaiun the Administration and tbe preent Congress for the great wrongs which they have perpetrated in the name of l.herty. particu'arly

I ,.u urn . I . mm ....... a. .. I. .

, , .- i m r ' n . I ull it- .i...-.it' ii xß . 1 v ... im , v. miij iii-

'II, .I .1111 III , ' . V , . . - . . V. . . . V.. ? I M

'on oi ...ni me -o emu oeterruiliatioii ol me tarlple of Contaetirni to ubin t ., mi un"oraiilaaimssd acts i clearly et Harth It is no wonder, therefore, that rhi a fi.,n on the part of the De Ol .crtcv of Coin. exUcut -would hitecau-ed a

Dem cratic members of the next Congress in Ne York, onlliefeihot urn in iith, sti ill not be abandone! Much rood will no doubt te-ult from liii- mee'Bi. and it is eari-estry Imped that it a ill lake plat e. At tW cut cut juncture, when the peop e aie o profoundly moved at the conieiuplauou of tne teuible dingen which Uneaten them, ami when tbe want of a leidet is so deeniy lei-', the nation will no doubt look to the action of tin- meeting as a uide to their owu coud act. The Demut-rar c members of the pros ent i nd ot the nest Cotiie-s ne perteclly sc (pi.tiiited with tne views ant wjsbos of the peo pie. Whitever exooaitini ot thee viea- ttmy make will tie regarded as the voice of the poo pie; m l, a hen thi rtoPJ.t $w eexpiejeton to their wilt, ihe r servants bore must boar and obev tbi w ! As I -e thf ietter, the air is full of rumors . p es in the Cabinet , ut ibe is matval ot U d ksaa f a re'un. ob the part of ihe Admuustra t ui to a c sc :ive course of act on of the Withdrawal ol il eui i .;.i:.on P' ' ' l iiiaUou of the re ipp '.utment ot Gen McClelian to toe supreme command ot the arutknt, a Believe niueofth t-esior.ee I wouid 1 uld tie .eta such tlniis erw lamsJble. Hut I hive -eei loo much of ti e h dlow du;ilicily ot the Admtuistra tion not to know where ihey originale, and lue

oijevt m ; u.aug them tortu I tie obj t j-. to

rrreat tiutiering here among the minions and the mister- t the Pie-ideitl 1 1 live oltier Slites would take similar action, this useless and wicked wir would soon '. stirveeded by an honorable peace, and we w. .'. i sotst be riored u the bleasitijis of our former -v -teui ot government X

RAILROADS.

BELLEFONTAINE RAILROAD UNE.

gy and aX. er NW.j. iUrrb . ksOt, U ';n Es

WJJ prewi train 'l iit l-Hi:.ayeSat at Tat T. M

Qd' tri i ut-

ih an fain will ar Ive at 7:4i A. M

ebanc- I front pre lea n Oca

WANTED. Ist.OOO IIOKHKH

throw c.n-erv tut e men off their ruard. to m- W A II t f d I Dl IH '

duce them to aiv e tl.e r - . .rt to the r olieal

measures that are now being ru-hed through Congress. Hebeve, rather, mat Mr L in-do is powerless in the hasBBS of the fast on that have woutid their toils around him. lie mn-t w.ark their mUi Believe, rather, lhat e are entering apoti a course ot rashes! polio of wtneb we hee

s et had only a forctis-e ilr ere. ratti

thit the L ibi net wm retuaiti unetua . o.nd tlii Fictuuul. ii ao out), w.i; in i eaai Halirvk.

OR which th hiahaat price H ph1 utm a haul.

IriSianaf UH, last

F

144 -H in

BAN KINO.

Merchants' Bank.

KIl-HY KERUL'saiJI. Pnta-.etor,;

i Mser ' ! M-s.-. fton.:, kc . -at cosi- , r , Loam eat collateral. mn4 traiwaoai eStnafy W kSSSrsaseotl, Pet äl. ' kenkm ba-luo 5tlX Few St.. Ia4'plt, Iwi. It would seem that toe otbcal uere are vt feutt-eiat