Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4484, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

TÄ1CS10J IT KCaTM FHIIIEVI D. 'k J actio MÄTMklORNlSO. MAKCH 6.

hit Dlnr Tt I'nA ff tt Beta I on. PracticaJlj tbe present aesion of the legialature ended oa Saturday sifbt. , Tie memberi generally treated tbe a ration of Hit Eicelleacy O. P. M . and tbe foar Jodgw of the tupreme court ia faTor of profoeslef. the tension from eixtj one conaecutirediye toaiity)tie workiegday with tbe moat contatnacioua dir regard. Quite aeon trr of tbe republican aenatora aeemed exceeding ly antioua that the bacdjiopon tbe clock in tne;r I chamber abould reach tit bour of twelve eo as ta be relieved from legislative rwponiibilitie, BV and when tbat poiciof tfrce was reached tbey be cas very cooacientiouf, officially, of courie, in regard to any flotation tf Cod'a boly day. ITerer were gentlemen more ttDacioua about their concieDiioci cTuplei and we notice It as a gratifying evidence of moral improteraeiit in theM degeneriU data. Tbe point of interest on Saturday nigbt waj tbe j upper or aristocratic branch of tbe general aaaemblj. Tbe governor ' was in attendance upon tbat bod. He bad axei . i 1..0 iv. a-, int! v.a manifested I , a !.r . .. , . In tbe deliberation! and in me action 01 tu ate. 1 be bowe cad aecocaeu en rovai eunia, . . . ' t . ! ... I atom maintained both their personal aelf respect and their ofScial dignity. The? were alike in enaible to executive blandiahment and gubcrnatorial frown. Tbe general appropriation and the school bill, although both were objectionable in some oj their provisions, received tbe nanetion of tbe Senate, and with tbe approval of bis excellency 'will become laws; but tbe MoaoA.x raid bill, the Whitewater Valley canal bill, the specific appropriation bill, the governors $2j),MK) bill, although made of paramount importance and pressed upon tbe Senate with gret pertiuicity, were defeated by con action. Tbe governor and bia especial friendj made the sanction of the latter measure tbe condition of permitting the others lo be adopted, and the rwultdcmonMrated tbe fact tbat Senatora were unwilling to be thus coerced. The history of what is termed tie governor's bill has not yet been properly ventilated. Congress paMed a law placing at tbe ditpoqal of tbe president two millions of dollars to be used at his discretion ia insurrectionary states, if the public exigencies should demand it. Gov. Moxtox got" f 20,000 of thi'i fund upon the plea that there wis danger of insurrection in Indiana, but in reality to sustain bis excellency's independent state government, and this amount was diabursed tbrou;h bis financial bureau, as he termed it in.lj.fnrf.knt nf thtt adminiatrative officcra known to tbe constitution andthelawa of this state. Of cour-e president Lincoln cannot accept vouchers for such jurpocs from bis excellency O. P. M., hence tbe latter cannot te relieved frem bia dilemma unless the legislature will assume bis usurpations. Tbe bill appropri 'ating this $250.000 out of the state treasury requires the democratic members of the legislature to stultify themselves to sanction what they Wave denounced to be not only illegal but unnecessary arts upon the part of the governor. Th democrats in the legislature of leb3 stood ready to appropriate all the money nece.sary to carry on tbe state government, but tbe republican members of the House, through tbe influence and by the advice of the governor, prevented the passage of necessary laws by bolting, seceding, and now tbe democratic members of the present legislature are called upon to justify that proceeding and tbe executive usurpations of the past two years predicated upon it; and not only that, but, aa we have before stated, tbe passage of the bill autborixing these illegal acts of tbe governor was made the condition of permitting the passage of necessary and indispensable measures, so far as partisan interests were concerned. TVis is the reason for the failure of laws which the, public interests demanded It is stated by those in His Excellency's confidence that an extra session of the legislature will be convened in May next, but, as be remarked most significantly, the revenue and general appropriation bills have been passed, we should cot be surprised if he thould attempt to carry on tbe state government upoi bis own account until the assembling of another legislature by virtue of tbe constitution. 1 Kat Canipllmeaiarr. The Cincinnati Commercial, in com men ting upon the statement of tbe National Intelligencer, that General Si.xglctox and Judge Utcucs had received authority to pass the rebel lines, not upon private business, but to see what may be done to bring about peace, remarks that, ' Messrs. Sisolzto and Hi gh is are not the proper meu to represent tbe views of the government It aeems that honest Abe " thought differently. Tbe Charity Hal. The New York World of February 23 has the follow., g: At the ball, last night, at the Academy of Music, ia aid of the nursery and child's bot pital, some of tbe toilets were magnificent, others were in good taste, but few were both tasteful and magnificent. Cashmeres were frequent early in the evening; there were more rich laces than were produced at either the Russian or tbe Prince of Wales ball. Very many ladies, young and old, had their hair powdered with white; one group of tea or twelve we saw that were exact counterparts of tbe ladies of the court of Louis XVI. Fewer wore gold iu their tresses; the waterfall waa seldom exhibited, back hair in curls holding its own bravely, and we remarked very few ornate head-dresses One or two ladies parted us with golden hair ornaments as large and massive as a FlemUh virgin's; the mass wore flowers, simply. The handsomest costume we noticed was a rich watered silk, grayishly white, set at the right fhoulicr with a single white roe, the mate to which the Udy wore in Lucr hair. Some of the more luxurious drese would have been treasures for the Empress Maximilian. There were even more than the regular quota of diamonds; if all the gold has evaporated, we have the crown jewels to pledge. Oce lady patsed us with a ceckltce of auietbfsts. each of which carried a tingle diamond; the effect would have been -very fine, had the lady been handsome. Gentlemen have very little discretion ia the choice of ball dresses. Tbe ell stand by swal low tail and white trimmings was preserved, but a very few pcnciiliocs old stagers wore white satla lappa!, and were very properly ,4croaged' when they went to get their hats. . .lTh anxiety f Massachusetts to keep the men at home is apparently equaled bv tbe desire to dispose of her women. Governor Andrew has appealed lo the legUatare to devise meins for disposing of tbe extra amount of virginity in the state He thinks It wou'.i be a food plan to ship it to our western frontiers, and d;cu-es the question with a serious interest be fitting its Importance. Tbe dstiils of the cpratioo are not diacuf" by hia, because, doubtlea, be understood tbat ' "Tier Is a tt! ta tb a5lra f wvc& Wt!cb tales at tla 2x4 Icaaa, Owl s&owi warf. Tioae cavia;ers csat be able seaaea chars lay 2&wb in nrmxa rw a itr."

out tL uppr oracca w. Bub v .u. prueu.. u . v ; " f ,T. he rijht to direct as to thee thiccs, and no man HU Excellency bad pet measure to pst tbro ßcers ibounc into our hues is tbe KJ r ell0ul,j di.regrd that right. He uo protested and tbea.be demanded abould Uke precedence Ji f p-f f the bill without the of all other legialation regards of tbe public soutb nd the .peedy evacuatn ol IW Zl interesu; but for some rea.on senators were not burg and Ilicbmond. are Vwi 1 . Tit . to 1-y on tbe Üble. 'ctwith?Und.ng hia ob . ., .... , creduhtT. and they are luriii-hel with free trans . . J. . , ,, . .u k-n - ttm,to A... E,en,.!Ublic.D WD , tb. citi. .Wir butternut ..b i, edi ' "J1" ' Ll Ü TT.

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CDflM VACl'irfiTfiiJ I

iear Cm. .4rfirrf An Infrrmntum of U I Stretch end Mortmtntt fj cur Arm'ttEtia'c Rdcl to a Scienee-RMn$ uky F,9maSe 1 , Richmoud and I'tlenovrgmii Rvf oe tacua.Veoetbiy of aa Attaek Urtnt'i Army Criticnl Condition tf Gtn. Sh'rmvn. Girrj'or.ieci of Tfca 5w Tora WAioro, Feb 2-?, 103 Tdur readers will r.ot fail to h?e obserred the contradictory uatore of the varioua luaors that 1 f nrevaiieil dunce tLe Mat few data concern-1 icjr Cieceral Le, bis morcr&cnt, and Li sup-1 cosed plans. othmg is more probable than that tbe rumors originate, in tbe rt iiiunce, at I Kicbmond; that they are brought bete by fpiea. 1 or rcatjj Lerc by the ontmarj at J regular means of communication; and that tbcj are pet in circulation here with the sole object of deceir inj; our military authorities, and of putting thtm on the wrone'eccnt. I am satined, from my nn f.bt.r t AtioD- and from fact which bate enme to mt knowledze, tht OA. Lee erpjs fa cilitiea for ascertaining a complete knowledge of the rnilatarj situation of the north, the number, portion and morements of our troop?, and even of our intended moTcmetti acd plana of camnalrns. auch as bare rerer been possenecJ by any military commander in modem times, and Urbich enables Lim to know exactly the strength and position of our respectire arc ies, and the probable moTernents contempltel ty our comruander. Thia information udenved in part from men . . . Br,feMk)nl of um0Lisra. Ld wLo otn;t 00 0r poricnity to denounce rebel arvi cop r r - . ' " .. . . I - . J J ly exchanged for tbe ordinary garb of citizens and theo, their work is eiy. 1 hey at once become laborers on the docks, mechanic?, or obtain through influence of friend, positions as sales men, clerks, and even preachers. Ina few days, in soma cases, in others, not for many weeks they obtaiu the special information they desire. Then thev suideulv disappear, liut ome dark nigbt, in the midt of tempest perhaps, acd by the light ninp'a red clare. a solitary horreman may be seen on some lonely by-road near the upper To tomac; or a Itfcbt fkilT may emerge from some secret cove, and i-kim lightly over the pUcid bo som of the lower Potomac. 1 ht horseman, or skiff, u bearing Gtn Lee information that may be worth millions to the Confederate cause. Thus is the north doubly deceived, and by the same instruments, lhe latent story from the south in relation to (cu. Lee is, that he m preparing to evacuate Petersburg, and thtt Heturegard na arrived at Richmond, sick, but at the Lead of thirty thousand troops The story of the contemplated evacuation of Petersburg can be di-poi-ed of in a verv few rords. Any nertou of ordinary intelligence. who will fit down and study carefully any good! mp of the country around Peter-burg and Richmond, will see that it is a far easier task for Gen. Lee, with thirty thousand troop?, to defend thoi-c two cities together, fortified as they are, than it is lor Gen. Grant to besiege them with ene hundred thousand. Acd if Gen. Grant has one hundred thousand troops in hU armv. Gen. Lee has seventy five thousand. Tbe ability of Gen. Lee to concentrate at any point, forces superior to tuo?e whicu Oen. brant can bnriL' acainst nim, has been demonstrated fo often that it ha3 been reduced to a certainty. Two of the most recent in?tauces were those at the battles of Hatcher's Run, on the 27th of October, and on the f;b int. bo strong are the woiks constituting even the outer line of tbe defenses of Petersburg and Richmond, and so amile and so perfect are Gen. Lee'i facilities of communication, that no matter what feints Gtn. Grant may make, no muter at what point be may attack, that point can be held until troops in superior force are con centrated there, and until Gen. Grant's real intention is developed. This is one of tbe reasons, and only one, why there is no necessity for the evacuation of either Peterrburg or Richmond General Grant might force the evacuation of Petersburg at any day, by simply w ithdrawing all bis troops from before that place, and concentrating bis whole army on the north side of the James river for a grand as sault on Richmond from the east. The peril to the confederate capital would then be great, and in order to save it. General Lee might give up Petersburg and concentrate all bis troops at Richmond, for the defence of that place. But there is no probability that this will be done. General Grant is too obstinate a man to abandon a lon2 cherished idea: and hii most cherished delusion i. that Richmond must be taken by capturinc Petersburg first. 1 bat delusion has already cost the country dear. Rut we are des tined to pay still more dearly for it, before Gen. Grant is compelled to relinquish it. There is reason to believe from facts which hare come to life within a day or two. that Central Lee, instead of evacuating Petersburg, is concentrating bis troops for a" furious attack on tbe centre of Grant's line, intending to pierce it, and then to overwhelm and put to rout one wing before it can be supported by the other. The success of such a maneuver would place Sherman's urmv entirely at Lee's mercy. Beau regard has not cent a man to Richmond. He or his successor is concentritinj, as I wrote to you yesterday, from bi),(X)U to i5,0U(J troops in the neighborhood of the Great Pedee river. He will surely attack Sherman; and if Gen. Lee does not make the movement jut indicated, there is noth in? to prevent hiui from pending 30,000 or even 40.000 troops from Richmond to insure Sher man's defeat. Malcolm. INDIANA LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Sstirpat, March 4, ls6.Y The senate met at 9 o'clock a. m. Tbe reading of the journal was dispensed with. COMMON M.1IOOL. On motion by Mr. Van Bufkirk the constitu tiou.tl provision was twice suspended yeas 31 nays U and the common Pfhool bill H. R 17?' was read tbe first and second times by title only The Senate relved itself into a committee o. the whole Mr. Van Bukirk being called to the chair and proceeded to the consideration of tbef bill U. K I7ti. Mr. Carson iDed to amend the bill by fixirg tbe tax at ten certs instead of sixteen cents on the $100. Oa motion by Mr. Cullen the amendment was laid on the table. Mr. Hord moved to strike out that part of the bill which provides tbt the lurid shall net be diminished by the expenses of its collection. He thought this legislature was strangling the energies of the people by imposing upon them so much additional taxation. On motion by Mr. Alli.-on, the amendment was laid on the table, upon a division afSrciative 2, negative not counted. . Mr. Cobb was satisfied this bill was an'iruirovement on the old law, and although he could not endorse etervthing iu it, tili, with its defects, he hoped it would pass without amendment. Any anxwdmeet would certainly derett the bill. Before the bill was half read On motion by Mr. Downer, the committee rose, reported progress, and aked tobedischirg ed from further consideration of the bill. Ou motion by Mr Csson, the rules were suspended, and the bill wat ordered to be read tbe third time. reading the leading thereof came the recess for dinner. AFTFR500X SKSMuX Third reading of tbe common school bill II R 17: was resumed and romrleted. On the demand ot Mr. Van Dunkirk a call of the Senate was had, which dtscovereJ the fact that '2 senators were absent. On his further motion the abser.tte? ere sent fcr. When the absent senators appeareJ further proceejin's under the call were dispensed with. Leave of absence ws graded to Mr Fuller. Mr. Caxson moved to recommit tbe bill to a special committee cf oce from each congressional diitr ct with icstructions to amend by striking out of section oce tbe words "sixteen cents" and ins-rticgin lieu thereof tbe words "tea cents." Oa motion ut Mr. Richmond tbe motion to recoma.t was laid on He tableby Teas31.xuysll. J Mr. Culler moved to recommit! tbe bill with !

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lctrtctloca to itccrrorate tbcteia tbtfollowicr

tb!ä tat hall teach tbe wincfole of the cat ional cd itate rTerctnect, to far ai the lime oj te practicable, and shall iacclcate ia the nsicd, of tfce P!e the lore of country Oa motion by Mr Masa tbe mottoa to recoaCil 11 laid OQ the table. Tbe juJicIary committee returnel the n Ii with ameadtaents recoramendinz bill iu p?se. INSl.tG TV SV COJf Mlaf lONKXf . The committee cn finance returned the bill, U. . 4, increasing tbe powers of linking fund commissioners . tic. with ameiidtnents. recoramendieg iu aige. TUI COHUOS KCHOOL SIsTIX. Thefiuetioa 1 shall the bill H. R. 17? pa?T Mr. fiord spoke of tre general and particular ob'ections to the way tan loos iull of UJ sec tions hid been pushed through the Senate. He could tot say tbatLe was preptred to Tote for the bill, for it was certainly too onerous a burden to rUce upon our alredr overUxed and orerburdened people. Mr. an Jiuskirk repliei to tbe objections urged, and ecdearorel to coaTince gentlemen that they were not well founded Mr. (Julien muck regretted tbe fact that this bill came io at so late a day in tbe session While be bad the utmost confidence in the abili t? of tbe committee reporting it, yet ne coma not consent to the paire of the bill without presenting bis objections to the Senate, lie ob i er ted nnrtirularly to that prt of section 25. which confers upon tbe trustee the power of ma kite repair upon, or of removing or erecting echrol bouses. The peorle of the district have vote would. 0MUAL IRACTICINU On motion by Mr. Niles the amendments to the bill S 6 (page 63,) were taken up. Mr. illums moved to concur with an amend ment striking out rhe prohibition 0 far as it re lates to recorder. On motion of Mr. Bennett the amendment WB9 laid on the table, br yeas 26, nays 17. Mr. illiatn? moved to indeauitely postpone the bill. Un motion by Mr. Lullen, this motion wa Hid on the table by yeas 21,navs IS. i he lloue amend rnenta were then concuned in by yeas 2? nays 15. THE COMMON SCHOOL aTSTlM. Mr. Corbin reported in favor of the bill. . 1 he bill waa tuen Di-seJ bv tbe senate, vei 37, iinjs 9. 1-HA.NT CO. COMMON PLKAH. On motion by Mr. Marshall the bill U. R. 202 was read the first time the second and third times under a di.opensttion of the constitution al provision and pa?ed by yeas 46, nayi 0. APPROPRIATIONS FOR 18C5 AND lcG6. Mr. Chapman moved to take up the second appropriation bill H. R. 17G. Mr. Hord moTed to amend uw ttkin? up tbe White Wafer Valley Canal billH. R 59. Mr. Richmond moved to lav tbe amendment on the tible. HTs motion was agreed to by yeas 25, navs PJ. Mr. V awter moved to amend by substituting tho Morgan raid bill, S. 15. Mr. Cullen moved to lay this amendment on the table. 1 bis motion was agreed to by a vote of yeas 2'J.navs IS. Mr. Hord moved to lay tbe original motion (Mr. Chapmau's) on the table. a bis motion was rejected by yeas 1p, nays Mr. Cason demanded the previous question It was seconded by 26 Senators. Air. Lianna made an ineiiectual motion yeas lb, nays 30 to adjourn. Tbe main question was ordered by yeas 33, nays 13. The main question being on the motion (Mr Chapman's) it was agreed to upon a division of yeas iW, nays not counted. Tho general appropriation bill, II. R. 176 was read the first time. Mr. Chapman made an ineffectual motion yeas 30, nays 16 m suspeud the constitu ional provision and read the bill the second time now. On motion by Mr. Williams the bill was read by title only, and referred to the committee on finance. That committee then had leave of absence for consultation. THK UO&GAX RAID BILL. Mr. Cobb moTcd to tke np the Morgan raid bill.S 15. Mr. English appealed to Senators to take up this bill and let the House amendments be concurred ia. Mr. Bennett opposed the motiou. Ou motion of Mr. Cullen thd Senate took a reces till 7 p. m. MfcUT fcESSSION. RIGHT TO PROLONG THE SESSION. Mr. Nil es, as chairman of tbe judiciary committee by unanimous consent said that tbe committee in obedience to tbe resolution of the Senate had under consideration the message of the Governor, as to the tight to continue the ses sion after Monday. The committee were in session again last night till near midnight without being able to arrire at an unanimous conclusion. In a matter of such grave importance it was desirable, if possible, that unanimity be secured. Tbe committee hoped to be ready to report on Monday morning, which woald be in time for all practical purposes. He remarked that in hia opinion, tbe words of the constitution fixing the term of tbe session might reasonably be construed to mean working days. In counting the mere lape of time, for example tbe days which a bill of ex change has to run, we reckon- by revolutions of the earth upon its axis. But since the sixth cea tury of the christian era in counting working days, such as days for judicial and legislative purposes, Sunday has been considered a diet non a completely as if Saturday night lapped directly on to Monday morning. Tt a'-cs.ige was brought to this couUrj with the common law, as part of our civilization. In the absence of any cotemporaneous construction to the contrary, week days alone would be inclu ded in the eixty-one.days; but it was only fair to say that, accoidiug to bis recollection of tbe pro ceedings in the convection, sixty days was first proposed for the duration of the session, but afterwards a revisory committee changed it to sixty one days, as he supposed, in order tbat tbe pess'on might terminate on Monday, instead of Sunday. The question, in bis mind, was chiefly one of expediency, aa to whether it is wife now to depart from what seems to be a settled usage, for a temporary benefit, however great, or whether it is better to apply tbe old maxim store, decitit CLAIMS. The committee reported favorably to Mr. U. GotxTa for J9 and '2, an J adversely on Werden L Co s for $40 19. mt raxsipoT or the scxatk. Mr. Brown, of Wells, Mr. Dunning in tbe chair) offered the fallowing: Resolved, That tbe thanks of the Senate be and they are Ltreby tendered to the Hon. Conrad Baker, lieu'entnt governor, for the able and im partial manner in wh;ch he has, during the present session, discharged his duties to the Senate as its Trending cflicer. The resolution wai adopted bv a standing vote THS cIMINC fund. Ou moticu br Mr. Van Buskirk the bill, U. R. IUI), rrovidicg lor tbe distribution of tbe interest fiom loans ot the sinking fund, was read the first time and the -rcou J time, under a di-pensation. By cousent Mr. Williams amended the bill strickii g out the word fand," and in liea thereof inserting the word " revenue " On motion bv Mr. Van Bukirk the constitutional provision was again dispensed with, and the bill read the third time and parsed bv yeas 21, cays IS Oa motion by Mr. Dunning the vote on t!.e passage of the bill wis reconsidered, and After some conversion across ths ball, and incrder to have timeMr. Van Bj'k'.rk withdraw his motion to read the bill tbe third time cow. irtcTio or toiacco Oa coüöü by Mr. Hacne tbe bill H. IL 122 was read the third time under a dispensation of '

tbe cocititutiocal proiioa , acd t rally pMed by yei 46, nayi 0 Oa rr.otiorjbT Mr. Becnett the Hou? anecdment to the bill. 3. l'Jl, triking out the copy right, wa concurreJ In. TUX MOEGA EAlP. Mr. Cobb withdrew hm motion, rcrJe just before the recess for euppcr, to Uke u? the hill, S. 15.

AtttOtKlkTlOSi CS 1"CAM 1 C6. Tbe committee on financ returneJ the tJetreral 1 appropriation bi'.l, H R 176, with amendments, recommending its passage. 3le4irs. Kennctt, IJjnnin; and Uobb expressed the opinion that tbe bill bad better be ptcd without amendments for fear it night not find a quorum in the Houte o pass the Senate amendments; and Messrs Heeson, Chapman and Cullen assigned f-imilar reasons for the votes they cast upon the pi2e of the bill. Oa motion of Mr. Bennett the committee amendments were laid on the table by yeas 3C, cays 'J. On further motion of Mr. Beunett tbe consti tutional restriction was u?peuded yeas 4'J, nays z. Mr. an Buskirk moved to furtuer suspend the constitutional rule and read the bill the third time now. After some other proceeding? Mr. Allison demanded the previous .question and there being a second the mia question was ordered. Tbe constltutiotal provision was then s.usrcnded and tbe bill passed by yeas 42, nays 3. JtPING THE ROLL CALL . Mr. I roa n of Wells said he voted for the bill under prote.-t. He would not like to ce it fail for want of hss vote Mr Cr9on rather than -e- tht measure de feated would vote "aTC" Mr. Douglas saw many things in tbe bill be au not use. but preferred to vote lor this one rather than the foue should adjourn without pa-ing any general appropri ttion b'll. Mr. Uownev had not obtained bis own consent to act upon a meure of bo much importance it having been before the senate but so short 1 time and requested tbat Lit name should be pas9 ed till he saw the result of the vote Mr. Vuwter voted under an arrangement with eentlemen tb it other bill now before the senate nhould be acted upon to-night. And 0 the bil pa5se-J. WUITE W ATF VALLIY CASAL. Mr. English moved to take uplbeMorga sod other rebel raid bill S. 15. Mr. Cobb moved to amend by substituting the White Water canal bill H R 59 Mr. Cullen made an ineffectual motion yeas 22; nays, 23 to lav tbe amendment on the table. Mr. Gifford demanded the previous question and the demand was seconded by twenty seven senators. The main question was ordered by yeas 30 navs 16, And the amendment agreed to byjea 30, navs 15 Theoricinal motion as amended was also agreed to by yeas 31, navs 15. The question then being on tbe pa-sage of the bill Ii. U 53 Mr. Cobb demanded the previou3 question and there was a second. Mr. Cullen msde an ineffectual motion to ad journ yeas b, najs 3G. The main question was ordered by yeas 33 navs 10 Mr. Richmond made an ineffectual motion to adjourn yeas 8, navs 37. a ra . iir. tJoroin moved to rccon3iaer tne vote or derins the mnin question. an motion by Mr. Vawter the motion to re consider ws laid on the table. leas3o;nay 11. Mr. Kichmond made an lneilctual motion to adjourn. Yeas 8; navs 30 Tbe first part of Mr. Cullen's amendment to section 1, submitted W edneday afternoon, ws read and rejected by yeas 12; nays 34. Mr. Richmond made an ineffectual motion adjourn. Yeas 8; navs 37. to Tbe second part of the amendment just des enbed was read and rejected by yeas 12; nay 34. Mr. Richmond made an ineffectual motion t adjourn. Yeas 9; nays 33. The amendment offered by. Mr. Oyler jut be fore the adjournment on Wednesday, was read and rejected by jeas 12; nays 35 Mr Richmond made an ineffectual motion adjourn. Yeas PJ; navs 34 Mr. Bennett, in pursuance of an understand ing bad at the time the O'her amendments were offered, submitted the following: Amend by addine to the first section the fo lowing: And provided further. That the grantee or lessee of any canal granted or leased under th provisions of this act, shall construct, and put in working order, a railroad hlonc tbe line of uc canal, as above provided, within three years from the date ot such grunt, or Innre, or on failure PO to do, ell the rights and privileces so cranted Th amendment, was rejected by yeas 12, nays 32. Mr. Ovler mde an ineffectual motion to ad journ yeas 15, nays 30. ' Pending the roll call. Messrs. Carson and Downey announced as a explanation of their votes tbat it was after th hour of twelve, midnight. sir. utier, as ne was a conscic-ntxms man and didn t like to work on Sunday asked to be excused Tbe bill H R C3 was ordered to be read tb third time now by yeas Soests V 5 refusing to vote. Pending tbe roll call Air. Corbin as it was now framed midnight objected to casting any more votes and asked that bis objection misht be spread upon the journals. Voices "I object " Mr. Cullen said this being the Sabbath day, I refuse to vote Mr. Oyler said. tLis being the Sabbath day I decline to vote, and ak tbat it may go upon the journals. Mr. Richmond made an ineffectual motion to adjourn jeus 13. nays 21. Mr. Richmond moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill was ordered to be read the third time. J On motion by Mr. Dunning the motion to re- j consider was laii on the table by yeas 25, nays 7 4 refusing to vote -On motion by Mr. Williams it was 1 Resolved, Tbat when the Senate adjourns, it j adjourns to meet on Monday mommg at cine o'clock. Mr. Wilson made an ineffectual demnnd for the previous question but 23 Senators seconding the demand. Mr Cullen made an ineffectual motioa to adjourn yeas 12. niys 21 refusing to vote 2 Mr. Culleu made tn ineffectual demand for a call of the Senate yeas 3, mys 25 refusing to rote 1. There being no quorum Tbe Senate adjourned at twenty -five iniautes before one o'clock a. ni. till Monday morning at nine o'clock. HOUSE Met at 9 a. u. Mr Speaker in the Chair.' The roll was 1 ..ied to determine a quorum. Ascertained aaü lusiue-a progressed. Mr. Beelett moved thit the reading of tbe journal be dispensed uUh. Mr Dunham and Mr. Cuffroth objected and demanded the yeas und nays. The result was the reading waj dispensed with unier protest by the minority, yeas 46 niys 34. Mr. Dunham said that he was misrepresented on the journal and therefore be had demanded its reading. He desired the recotds of this houe to be truthful and properly and perfectly authenticated. Some colloquy followed between the chair and the Kbtlemao, tbe former saying tbat be desired to coritrovcr.-y while be presided and ending in ordering Mr Dunham to take bis teat. Mr, Dunham persisted as-eriisg h's rights as a representative. Whereupon Mr. Speik er ordered the sergeant at arms (Mr. Browning) to take the gentleman in charge. That officer approached and I tid bis btnd 00 Mr. Dunham's Shoulder as that gentleman was in the act of fitting down. Mr. Dunham cade a physical demonstration aLd ko did the sergeant at arms. tb former striking the latter a eiigb; blow in tie lace. TLe latter clenched bis tt but with remarkable coolness restrained himself Tbe commotion was soon over and as a result, Mr. ewcinb sunrtted a resolution for tbe expulsion of Mr. Dunham on accountf bis alleged contumacy, which was made the special order for this afternoon. Mr. Brown rose to a privileged question. He bad understood tbat a protest of members presented last week with reference to tbe business of the House, ws not on tne journal. He now asked as a matter of right that it be ordered j spread oa the journal. After a debate the protest was ordered cur-

csllied acd a committee appelated to ajceruia tbe actual facts with.regard to previous action .

tHt srraric aprac?aiATios bill Was takea op acd passed, yets 70, navs 4. axrcsTs. Susdry returns from committees nd appropriately acted upon. were made StSATE BILLS 0! THIRD HALING. Bills No. 16i. 14 and 11 rioict resolction'i realive to swamo lands were takes up and passed. acunnj uiii uj iccreasing ton oa gravel and crrpike roads was taken up. iir. Ullcmaa or;o?ed it as a director of a crupike road, as a fsrmer compellod to ua q( h rod. and a legislator coniulticg the best interests of tfce people. Mr Howard a!o arcuci the b'll orrxvr.r It Like tbe gentleman who bad just taken bi seat. it, w, wa s eAn.twuo.uer 1:1 a turnpike, f icaly the bill was laid on tbe table Senate joint resolution rcUtive to amending the constitution with regard to conferring ad ditional power up-m towns and cities with regard to school purpOi-e was ukco up. Discu?.ed rjy Mesrs. Bunkirk and Newcomb. Lost. Yeas 41, cays 31 not a constitutional majority. benafe bill G3 wa-j taken up and real a third time Peuding which, ou motion of Mr. Hicrina. the House adjournal. ATTER500S. At 2: o'clock, Mr. Speaker taxier the chair. stated ibat he did not think there was a Quorum in tbe Houe He therefore directed a call of the roll. A Quorum was ascertained. a - - atsoncTioss. Mr. Abbett, relative to allowances as to fire men for the legislature, $21 apiece Adopted. Mr. Sim, allowing stationery clerks an advatce. Mr Branham spoke the motion and called for the yeas and navs, be opposing the matter with all bis might, on the score of rigid econ cmv. Tbe resolution was, notwithstanding Mr. Branham's opposition, adopted Yeas 38; nays 32 Other resolutions of annular character, witb regard to other employes, were read and favorably disposed of. MOV. C n. PITNII AM. Mr. Newcomo called for the special order, vix: his rp- jlution introduced this morning for the expulsion from hi seat on this flojr of Hon. Cyrus, L. Dunham, of Floyd. Mr Brown said that it was understood that Mr. Dunhim, the accused, by the gentleman from Marion, had been surrounded and arrested and dragged before f-ome court of some character civil or military he could, not Uie by myrmi dons of the municipal police of Indianapolis. Until tbat gentleman was released; until be was ready to apteir lere to answer, be (Mr. Brown) demanded that the matter should be deferred. Mr. Ci'fffoth resisted Mr. Newcomb's proposition. A member of this House, one of the peo ple's representatives, had been surrounded .by irresponsible individuals nobody knew where they ere from; it might bo from the Five Points, New York on" the street and drapged before a police court to answer charges which were pending against him in this House. This was done although gentlemen of both political parties, happening to be present, offered bail in any amount 11,000. $5.000. $50.000 for tbe honorable member's appearance before any tribunal at any specified time. Notwithstanding this, ruffians dragged tbe gentleman (Mr. Dunham) away, brutally exercising their little brief authority. He therefore moved that this matter be instantly heard. Mr Newcbmb moved to postpone the matter until 8 p. m. "No, no.'Urom nil parts of the House. Mr. Coffroth: We bave no more legislation to do until this matter is disposed of. Mr. Chambers: No more legislation, nothing further, until the rights of a representative of the reople are ascertained, and maintained on this floor. Mr. Dunham, just appearing, spoke in the mot moderate terms with regard to the matter pending. He had ju.-t escaped from limbo, honorably, be hoped. Police officers bad surrounded him; be had answered; and was now ready at this bar. He should be sorry to think that the lesolution bad been introduced by his fr end from Marion (Mr. Newcomb) from any personal feeling. He had always regarded that gentleman with the most friendly feelings. He, (Dunham) had been arrested, and bad paid bis fine, in ti e civil courts, and he was now ready to ansner at the bar of the House. Really, for himself, he bad no unkind feeling toward anyone connected with the question, and as he bad bowed to the mijesty of the civil law, so should be bow to whatever decision rnicht here be mtde. Mr. James moved to indefinitely postpone the whole question. Agreed to. Yeas 5'J, nays 2 Mr Dunham immediately arote and tendered bis apology to the Houe and to the sergeant at arms Mr. Browning) with feeling and handsomely. Tne matter having been disposed of, t e (Mr Djnham) taid thtt hs could now frankly say tbat he had lo unkind feelings towards the sergeant at arms; tbat he regretted be bad been compelled in vindication of bis self respect as a man and hisdrgnity as a representative to do as be bad. and regretted it especially as Se did not regard him as the responsible party. For him, the sergeant at arms, be bad ever entertained, as be still entertains tbe kindest feelings. E?t KTE BILLS, No G3 precluding county officers from practicing law was pas-cd. Senate bill 101 supreme court reporter's bill wau, after a debate be'weeu Mesrs. Pettit and Newcomb taken up. L ist yeas 37. nas 43 Sena'e bill 173 empowering the planting of shade and ornamental trees in towns and cities was taken up. Paed ye 61. cats 9 Senate bill 100 rasing compei suion of county as.esors was takeu up. Passed yeas 61, nave 8. House bill 27 legalizing deeds, mortcaces. Ac. I of notary publics whose commission j hid expir ed was takrn ud Passed yeas Co, nays 4Scnate bill 150 with reference to destroying records was taken up Passed yeas 7U, nat a Ü. Senate bill 135 taken up. amendatory of the charter of Evansville Was passed yeas C5, navs 4. Seante bill 133 was passed. WtlSTIOX OF PS1VILECE. Mr Coffroth said that be desired to state that, in some remarks which he had made upon the arrest of the gentleman from Floyd (Mr. Dun. bam) be bad perhaps done ii justice to the polke force of the city. He had since been informed that the chief of police Mr. Cramer had treated the honorable gentlemen from Floyd with the utmost cour'esy, kindness and respect For whatever discourtesy was shown by his sutordinates, Mr. Cramer was in no way responsib'e. Mr. Cc flroth expressed his regret if he had been led in haste and excitement to express himself extremely. Mr Dunhsra bore testimony to the courteous and e fficial conduct of the chief of police Mr. Cramer. At the same time, it wis a fac. that one or two of bis subordinates did behave with exceeding rndensss. XVEI0 SX5SION. Hou?e met at b p. m. Mr. Pettit there Sundry senate bills and sundry house bills were taken up and put through on third reading. The session listed until after 12 o'clock Sunday morning acd the calendar was pretty iLdefatigably nearly cleared only a half a dozen bills left. Wonderful work 1 Mr Branham bearing from the senate ws in dignant at their action All the governor bill were rejected. He undertook to say thit if this course of legislation was pursued the governor would be compeKed u nil an extra esoo om time in July next. The honorable gentleman stated that it was asceruiued that every bill except the general appropriation bill bad been defeated in the senate. Great debate followed, there being something like a quorum. Newcomb expatiated. Grove siid socciLir i', Giifkh turned up Milier of Tippecanoe, and Kilgore and Sim and the three geatlemen frcm Wain?, all old stand bvs, had their periiLcnt argutnei.: to naae. The conclusion that tbe honcrjihle gentlemen seemed to cone to was thit, legslly and legislatively, the session would, cot ttnsundii:; r.; excellency's meäsa ge4 and the opinion of the supreme court judges, term'nate on M uidty next There was gre.it confusion, and probably tbe reporter has misstated or exaggerated gentlemen. If such fact should be ascertained, we shall take great pleasure in directing him to rectify Adjourned until Mocdty, March 6;b, 9 a. m. There are about fourteen hundred patients in the Madison jeceral hospital -

STATE ITC.HS.

An orgaaintioa called "The Porter C Petroleum Mining acd Mirufacturisc C01 has been fcrrard bv the citL-e-s of that county to ! r I bore fcr ile" ia that, Jasper ard Lake counties, j

Its capital is $50,000. in shares of $5 each tLd;jJonfJay Evening, Haitil 6th, 1865tbe lock is being rapidly taken.

-A ma?s convention of the cit n r.s of Mont j gomery and Foucuiu counties is io be held ia CrawfcrdsTille, on the 5th ir.t. to aid in the consuuctioa of the IuUianapolis and Danville rail road This is a matter which deeply interests the. citizens cf Indianspo1, as well as thepeop!e on

the route of the proposed road and our city should . rarws or ami-sio ire.t Clrcl? ar.t rartt.xs ,. , , . cr.t; Prlt at B-t, for !t rr0T., tS W; Orebtra be represented n the convention. 1 here Is eve ava?. 75 cer:; i;a ry act fansi.'j Crrlf, JJ cnt; ry res project that 'he road wi.l t bailt lcV:i -,?:.,L,'ü!7'f ".l' 1 ' .1 Ixr open at o'c!rk trciar!r. Prrtortna&rt cta

if the peorle on'the rou e will do what the.r ir.tcr i est demands. anJ the rotd if constructed tt.11 be of greit benefit to our city. The route of railroad between Liwrcrccburg and New Albany, connecting with the I A C. road at tbe former place, is to be surveyed early in the Spring, with every prospect f success. We undertaud also tbat surveys will be soon made with a view of the construction of a rail road from Lwrenceburg to Hamilton. This new road is intended as a connecting link between the Atlautic and Great Western and Ohio asd Missisfit pi roads, and forming a continuous broad - . V n 1- .n.l kuf.r iwu.c v.r. " - Louis. The distance between Lawrcnctburg acd 0 Hamilton, upon a practical route, is about twt-n-tT-pVhr milM. Th r.biert in hulldinr this Lew road is to avoid Cincinnati, by which twenty miles will be saved, makitg considerable difference in time and running etpenes. Tue FxMaLF. College t r the I.vliama Conference The commissioners appointed at the last session of the Indian 1 ciference to loctte a female college to be under lite patronage of the conference, met in this city yesterday. The txard wa compose.! ot tbe following gentleman: Prof Hoyt, ol lud'ana Asbury University, Dr.1 Raridan, of l.ediord; Rev. Mr Idamed, ot Pt-o ford; Rev. H. Hays, of Rockpcrt; Rev. J. 11. Noble, and P . H'Stoy, E-q , of this city. Dr. Bowman, president of Indiana University, and one of the commissioners, was absent. Tbe competing points for the locatiou were Greencatle, Bedford and New Albany. Prof. Hovt ably represented the interests of Greencastie; Bedford b td a most ; valuable rsistcnt and aeicrminea repre-enianre in ur nanaeri; wniic Rev John Kiger, P. R. Stoy, Esq , and Rev. J. H. Noble presented the advantages of New Albauy. Alter a full and patient bearing of tho argument in favor of each town asking the location, the commissioners selected New Albany as the place, nd the .Asbury Female College acd grounds as the si c of the collrce. We have heretofore spoken ol the bigh character which will be siven this infctitction by the Conference. In all regards it is to be theequal of any femile college in the union. It will as epeedily as possible receive an endowment of not les than $100,00U. Tpon it the Conlerence j will concentrate its entire influence, moral and financial, making it the exclusive recipient of its efforts in behalf of female education. It will therefore not be long in taking a high rank, and we feel confident that the enterprise ia bated upon such a secure foundation, and will be manag ed with such fkill, financially and otherwise, as to place its permanence beyond pcradf enture. a tic .'iuu3iiivu vi 1 iiciiiuiu was a euu-cr ij.'nuu of $30,1 UO. made up in Liwrence county, pavable one tenth January 1 , 1?CG. and the balance in Villi I nuartPrlv initimorla aa fVto rontinn iA 1 .1 ; V "i . ' . : ' tho building required. Greencastle offered a . - ,. t .,.!,... .1 j .i subscription of f If.lliJSJ, to be used in the erec - ,- , v iK . t:on or the necessary builuinffs. Iew Albany offered the fine buildings and grounds of the Asbury Female College on Main ftrcet, cow j ready for the opening of the school. Tbe build- i ings are in excellent rep.iir, and could not to day be put up and finished as complete as the? now stand for less than $3).U0U. Tbe grounds arc worth not less than $5.01)0 more. Tbis property is given to the conference by the citizens of New Albany in fee simple for tbe location. Tbe title will be inalienable for college purpose. The site is one of the moft beautiful in the state for a first class literarv institution; and the commissioners bave f-hown an excellent judgment in making the location. Oil The. citizens of Spencer county have f truck 'ile. Four sprb.gH h ive been discovered in the v.cin. y of Rockfoid. The Rorkford Umpire is full ot oil It contains arommumcation lengthy and oily, which Ice ales tbe eil springs as follows: "One is the mring tJ of town on the premises of Mr Fiioy. two upon the premises of Mr Hicks, and one on the lands of Colonel ' "Mr. Farley's spring gives by far tbe best j evidence of oil, a all our citizens must admit; who have ex itniued it The ol thit seeps up t and fl.iws from the sprint' of Mr Fjllev is not' the usual indications of petroleum, from the f if t that it comes out of the ground in almost a re fined state, with the most natural smell of re-, fined petroleum, while tbe oil from tbe other spring, comes from the earth in its crude state.' Hundreds or leases have been taken by a dozea different C"m pa iiies, the oil to be develoied within one year from date of lease. The price of real esut'e has pone up over two hundred per . cent, in the last sixty days. Nor is oil the only mlr.cral if rrIr,.! ! l o ..11.1 -i,:,.!, I,.. i. j discovered. Coal, lead, iron ore and copperaa Hoouii.j in larcequanuiie, ano must at no 013tant day be mined to advantage Vision of wealth uutold are dazzling the braiu of our o . . . . ... . ... opei ctr county irieiius, auu uae tne maia wnn the milk pail, they are already countiug their chickens. Evansville Journal. tSTTn the course of tbe recent debits in ths United States Senate, upon the establishment of civil government In the Indian territory, Mr Line, of Kin-s, said that the amalgamation between the Indians aud tbe bltcks produced the finest race of men on the face of the earth. He bad teen specimens, and tbe true anti slavery men of the country ought to throw open this 84,000 miles of territory to tbe Indiana and tbe negroes, atid let tbem mix as much hs thev plene MASONIC. f f Ihre willhe a peell meeting of CFKTER LOIXjE, 1 No -23, this (Monday) evenln at 7 o'clock, for wjrk. CI1AS. nSHER.Sec'y. MAS05IC A. A A. RITE -A meeting ef tbe a ernten ot (a liana Ccn.Utory acd Indianapoiia Chapter of Rone Croix will be held at the rooms of tbe A. A A. Rite this (Konday) ereaiDf at 7 o'clock, to make arrangemeata for the openia? of theae bod in. All 321 d--(jree mernbra aivl ctheraof the Rite who contemplate reeeiTir.ej tbes decrees, are earnestly reqie.4ed to te present. K. A. DAVIS, Gr. Commander. PROSPECTUS. The Pictorial Phrenological Journal FOR JA5ÜAUT, FEBRrART XÜ MAPXH. HATg 32 quarto paa:e each, and beantifal lilatrated Cover. Thee contain Portrait, of Tennjson. iHima hheridan, Cobb, Fhiiiipa, SaLna Weslej Mother of Jhn aa Indian L'lief, Frani Jf nllrr, Miaa Mua-gir.a, Um Fury, the Fnnce-a of Wi, Hor nee igLtiLfale, A Croupe nf Warrlort Hartibal, Jnlmi Cetar, fiiarro CroBiwe'.l ChrW XII, FreJ. rick Le Great, Pcutt, Wei' lingioD, aad NafK.ieon Tbe Great Surgeons t the World Harey, Aberr'ty. Jercer, Bxinter. Cper Mott at.4 C.rLwchan. sU 'if. S Lanlor,Mr ramham! Mr. lark, Mr Kiioura, ür. Morrill, etc. Frof. Own on the Hra n; Tbe Hurrao Fac-; Pre-ex:srf ivt; w!th F.Tbüelofj; riiO iry, fityrioloiy, I fcjM.-g-.oixiy I'ycto oj. Got. Fe t tot; Fdw.rd vi-rett, the tirator; Anstot tbe Fhilowj hr; Major LaTidron, the Vatrlot-Cbarle-Kouier, W. H. Fry; lhe Racea of Men; anr.t ian, Mcaiobaiii. Kth.-piau, Americaa ladUta, XI alav , with ü reaped T rtrat .f (Kh.ilaniia6initi G'orraptKal Di.tnbu'. on tf the rare. Ho the bu t) Chance tte Cr iui"m; TLi Ir.ruable; oreej; ar.d Se n: at Fea. et. Ali Du.Dle Kaa.ber,itb aamer01 I lustrat.oD, w-Lt by rt pt fr fen rent, or ft r'J"'' Aua- JlrtM MLM, S nKLL. mar L21k 2 3-9 Brfcday, 3. T. TO LOAN. $2,200 TO LOA.. I WILL loaa tbe above amount to partita who wjjl pay fa rirrer-t. aod ec irt aie by a ßrt claa incngage.irdl the lit of Jzlj text. Inquire at tUa otto. FOR SALE. 300 BA8ELS CaoICEOBIOAF?LXS. 3 000BAMEXTIUL1EaEC4MAGE 5 , . At 3o IS West Pear! a-ref West Pearl rt et

nart-e3t'

KP? 4 Tc'xiarsor

Ar.-juncncrJTC ! I

.'METROPOLITIX TDGME. Ctrneff Wathintcn and Tfnntuee Slrtttt. .manager. -lr. U it. filler, MiS3 CHAHLOTTE TH0UPS017 LADY OP IjYOXS. THEHWLSS COTTAGE. mrtc at a qoarvr u S o'cl xa prtcmaiv. eTry tTf ntLt ,ujl. clo of uJ,,, rropie 11 Tim ai a ettac caa rljr on tfci. masönTc hall! THTRSDlT. FRIDAY A ICD SATIBU.1T ETE5I5rf. VAKCH 9rm. lOn.ant Um. Alto SATÜRDAT AFTEßSOOS, t 'd. Tho Croat Eaotcrn Troupo Hit 11 GAYLOUD'H SHNSTKELS AND BRASS BUD. f ERILIJAITT STAR rKRFORMERJ. WHO WILL I -7- W - r a fnaae va a - artt .am , i l 1 ( f rannte o i jti c p fi vj cur many naucceril ixl , "-era. K '"J'biBa; iew novel atd 't''- eaoj cccticn Ua th Band la Krün. DKLXU45TT as4 w..kU, tbe Ctiaaap oa Ixubl lor Dancer, was chati "L8 iü,4UJ lu BU ' 18 c-ap X t'a them. TTT!i' fr srarnxae T CK KTS - 50 re&u. r.erred SVataTSccoU. MaUDee Tkxeta 2 cttu. KTEEL ft f LOCUH, Prrprietora. SKIFF A GATLOCD, laaaftra. marS-dt C. K KlCnARDSOX, Aceat. TOBACCO, TODACCO. o. a. auras. J. a. Ptraraoxu. .TIYCHS a imilHHOXD, i ManufaClurCIN and VhnkaiVlN , ua,lU,l,ilurirÄ auu H UUiKUlI, tfos. Jnnd It Second Street, ALTON, ILLINOIS. : HAV BRANCH housk AT NO. . w j7, South Meridian atreen ludianaix!!.. In.l. wtere we will keep cocftam! 00 band all ttjlracf PLUG TOBACCO, a We rej4rtfa!!j Invite tVe trade te ca'.l and eiam'.b onr tck. We will eel! a low, if not lower, taaa ne tame Mock can te beucht In this or anv other market. tnarS-dtf 11TFRS A DRCMM ;ND. i ! SPECIAL NOTICES. j j rprr-p np "PAT1 PWflT T3TT V VITVTXV l AnijUfAIiiil LXiUIjIoH RLLLLULt Silt JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Fills. ! PROTECTED 1 ! LETTERS PATENT! flY ROYAL rrej.artd fruut a t rt$cri4tm of Sir J. c7url, M. P Til Invaluable medicine is unfailing- In tbe enre of all ; 4V . " , v . those paliiful and dar;e rout dueaea to hieb the fe- : i male cocstitutloa U atthject. It mode raw obtftrnctiona, - " i 'J '"J "v TO.TIAItKII.n LADIES It Is peculiarly auited. It will ia a abort time brtnc oa tte monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, prire One Dollar, bear the Goreraaieat atainp ef Great Frita.n, to prevent coonterfeita. Tkt rUU Jiud nnt Italien by Ftnuiltt during IK rmsl TIßSMOXTn.SofJ'reonancy, a Vity art The I'iU" $?tnill ntbttl.fnly f'tm iU during tkt FIRST TlIRFEMOXlUSof J'rejnancy at they art tuft Lt Lrillll 3TI HimCtH Tt.ms , U 11 u lr f tu tvaraai la . .f aj:d Sl,nal Affectl,, Paint In tte Umh on , 4,. .. . . . l., of lhe Hn' 1 Dd wu efl-:t aenre when tber mean, have failed; aad. alpowerfu! ri-lj, do not cootaiu Irou, calomel, ot,iaonJr "ytbiag hurtful to tbe conatitutlon. Fo"Urctioo o tb pamphlet arennd each parka e which ehotud be carefully preserved. HOLD LY ALL DRUGGISTS Sole Agent for the Cdted 8tata and Canada, . JOS MOSES, 87, Cortlandt8u 5w Tork. N. B.-tl 00 and potaire ftatapa eodoaed to any an. horii'-d Agjeut wiii lomre a bviile. ceutain'.ng ia I tlla, by return raaib dc$ iedAwiy . C2TLET THOSE WHO HAVE ÜOCü 1 ED th,virtuof BcfsCrnao Brraa. if an, Wch there i,. ie4 the Mimi ccmaeta trm cBLUaNtwu known ta tki co moQiij, and donbt no more, . ,l" S"1 -trouetion into the army will iar tie liT" ' lb8 ol " ' Locuttile.JbdsM, kX the ncder-igtied, have aeen the ro6 effecta T Dr. 4nd ptratln of the atni, and beliere It. (reneTal tse.wouia preett Clrease and relieve nach Buffering. Amocour a..ldier particularly would thla be the caae ' X?lV!Z to tte miaevaatle to- ; CuetiCe u the buathern cbmate. Ma. .,.. . .. .u. Collator lot. Kee. i-l Dia. Ky. CHAS. B COTTON, Collector of the Port of LuIiTille, Kj. COL. H. DEST, lroort Martha! Geberal of Keotocky. BEY. D. P HENDERSON, Tcw Prep id est of fln!Ury CoramUaios. HAR5KT, HDGBES 4 CO.. " I, rsbUkoera uemytrat. , , GEO- P. D EkN, ...... K Propriefr LouIarilJe Atiefjjer. EUtiHF.S A PARKUILL, Wholesale Dry Ool Talera, Mala etret I ! v4lJe, Ky. DAVIS. GREEN k CO., Wholesale Shoe Dealer, Maio atreet, LoulavaJe. HART A M A POT HER, Lithographer. cornef Market a 4 Third etreV. Loataville, Ky 4 -X JULIC8 WIN! ER, ' Clothlr)5 Merchant, conr Third aad Market IU-. LolTli:e, Ky. CAPT. 8. F. FJILDRETTJ, Of the teamer Major Andero. MAJ. L. T. THCKSTt)N. Paymaater C. S. Army. C. U. WETCALF, Kaüoal Motel, Lwni-riJIe.Ky.r - - " 7 COL. JESSE BSTLF-S. J. s -A 4th Kentucky Cavalry. GEORGE D. PRENTICE, Louisville Journal. SOLD WHOLESALE BT DAILY. KUEFEIt & KU , a 73 South Meridian St., Lxilaaapoiia. decie 64-dlyAl3uam . HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Plilladepblat Pa. DISKASES OF THK NERVOU. SEMINAL, URIN A RT AND F.IUAL TSTESf.-ew and rel abla treatment In Iporta of the Howard Aaaociatioajgect V niail In e!ri Utter envelope, free cf chare. Ai4ra. I. j. 8iLUN UOUGaTON, Il.wa-a AaaeiaUon. " 1 OT:b Ntrtb atreet. Tt".alelr,Ku P BAT7 j j wit. . u. sr.i.nxx, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FFX NO. IO TIRGIN!A ATFNCE. . RKsinrxcr. j north at ana at a rr. WANTED. EC.IE WAITED. Afecori.t.rd portal V ecjine of fror eitht t ften hcfe jow-r. Partim barna; ol t!is poe of caa fl.i4 a j urclar tj aJIrea.ita;. tUKD. p. LCSfl, 5 oath IVlta e atreet. If.!.a&apclla, Lcdlara. . . . s fetI7-3tw

WANTED a fe rspil to Instruct OQ the Ga tar, 1 a -Kl will ri -it their re deuce If del-e4. For lo foraUo aptly at J. f. ere TW fHe. rt BatM Oaose Uac - UkX QllJ. -i fk4f-3n