Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1863 — Page 3

WEEKLY SESTTkEL

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1G. GREAT SPEECH OK THE Hon. C. L. VALL Ä.NDIGHAM, VTOX THI WAR, LATELY DELIVERED IS THK HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES HIS VIEWS OF TUE CRISIS HIS PROPOSED REMEDY HE DEMAND THE STOPPAGE OF THE WAR HIS idea OF TUE RELATIONS OF THE STATES. The very general demand for the speech of Hod. C. L. JVallandigham, bu induced us to publish it in pamphlet form. It is the great peech of tbt ge, and hould be placed In the hands of every reading man. It will be read Tor delivery on Saturday, February 7. All orden should direct the peeches to be sent by express, a the postage will be one cent a copy, and must be prepaid. Orders ara aolicited. Price I 5o per 100 curies. Address ELDER, HAHKAE.-S A BINGHAM, Indianapolis. tAt No. 37 North Pennsylvania gtreetIndianapolta. a general intelligence business is conducted. Good help for hotels, boarding houses, amd prirate families can at all tiroes be obtained at that office. AU perrons who can give good references (men or women) .desiring situations or employment will find it to their advantage to call there. - w tf. Legislative Summary-. Thi"i pday, Feb. 12,1663. Sesatk. A memorial from the Army of the Cumberland, and resolutions adopted bj the In diana regiments in that army, were presented by Mr. Claypool. Thej were laid on tlie table and 5.000 copies ordered to be printed. A paper from two Indiana regiments, giving the proceedingsof a meeting of officers, then was laid before the Senate by the President. Mr. Wolfe moved to reject the pnper. as disrespectful to the Senate in its language. It was rejected, and the Secretary was ordered to return it, with a resolution of the Senate introduced by Mr. Rar, giving the reasons for the rejection. In the afternoon considei able business was done, but none ot an j general in teres t. IIoise The morning session was Liken up with the transaction of business A number ol reports from committer were acted upon. Bill No. 73, relative to public uuinces. was pushed. Bill (Xo. 84) repealing sections of law of de scents, relative to rights of widows, wa., after debate, t !ted. In the alternoon noilting was done, the Hne adjourning to witness, at the request ol CoI.IIenrj B. Cirrington, artillery practice. Friday. Feb. 13. 1663. Sexate The majority of the Committee nn Election- reported in f.ivor of Mes?r-. Ray. Mel leU.Teeg irden and Be irss, whose seats hid been contested on the ground that they had acted as Draft Commissioners that they were entitled to bold. A minority report was alsm presented. Reports from the some committee were also made in favor of Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Browne, of Randolph. The reports were II laid on the table for the future action of the Senate. General Kimball was. by resolution, invited to a se it im the floor of the Senate mid was welcomed appropriately. The joint resolution in iegard to iiegro regiments was again up, but no final action was had. The committees reported on several bills and resolutions, but there was no fin.il action on any measure, except on one bill auilioriz:ng the sale of canals, which was passed. Housa Yesterday business was transacted. Report were made from sundry committees bills introduced and the revenue bill, bill amendatory of game law, bill abrogating Courts of Concilia tion. passed. A bill making United States money legal for taxes was read a first time. Also a bill apportioning the State fir Senatorial and Repre sentative purposes. The bill re-disiriciini; the State so as to provide for the election of live Supreme Court Judges, was lo?t. Gen. Kimball appearing on the floor, was received with distin gui.-hed honor. Adjourned till Monday at 2 o'clock P. M. Satcbdat, Feb. 14, 1P3. Senate -Tlie day was devoted to business, receiving reports from committees and reading up and referring bills. There would not have been a quorum at any time during the day had there been a rail of the House or a vote taken by je ts and nays. Bills were introduced, reaching to No. 132, and the files were cleared. Mr Kay, joined by the President, Mr Wolfe. Mr. Douglass and Mr. Iloagl.uid, protested against grant ing any further leave of absence during the ses sion. The House did not meet. Phoenix Mutual Life fnaiirance Com pany, Hartford Conn The public will notice in this day's paper evidence of the promptness of this Company in adjusting its losses, so far from tiie parent office. The Company his become extensively and favorably known throughout our State. The character of its Board of Directors for wtfalth and Miiion in a city known throughout the United State, in its extensive Life ami Fire Insurance, is Bufii-ient guarantee thai the Company is entitled to the full confidence of the public. liooks, application ard all needed information can be had of its Agents, Martiud tie fc Grubbs. next door eouth of the Postoffiee, or of any of the Company's Agents in the cities and villages throughout the State. This firm, aMiough young, has acquired a strong hold upon the confidence and patronage Of the public in the strong array of Life and Fire Insurance Companies represented by them. 1 MtiAMjiPOi.w. In.l . .Tin 31 l-m D H. Grulb. Eq , Agmt Plxeaix Mutual IJfe Insurance Company, of Hartford Connecticut : Dr.AR Sir: Allow me to express to you my grateful acknow Jedgments lor the efficient aid ?t cheerfully and kindly itndeied me in the ptepition of the proof requisite of the death of my husband, Christopher F Brown, whose life w.is insured in the above-named Company in the sum offl.frfJ 9 Please tender to the Officers of the Company my th inks lor their promptness and courtesy in responding to my claim and the payment of the same so long before maturity. It will afford me pleasure to commend the Company to the pitronage of the pub ic. to which it is so justly twilled. Permit me to ay lint every wile in the land th 'Uld have a policy of insurance on the life of her Ii u -band in some amount, ad she knows not how soon he may be takeii away. With kind regard, 1 remain. you s. truly. Deborah Bbown. Indianapolis. Iiul., Feb 3, 1'G3. D IV. Crubbg, E$i , Agent Phoenix Mutual Life Co., HartforU, Qmn : Dear Sit: Allow me. through you, to tender to ihe Officers of your Company my giaieful acknowledgments for the payment of One Thou wnnrl Dollars on a policy of insurance procured by my husband, for my benefit, nine years ago. from the office in Hartford. From a personal acquaintance with '.he Com piny, and my kuowledge ol the character of its Directors. I van with confidence recommend it to the patronage of the public. The payment thus made to me so promptly and so long before my claim became due, is a matter of great uccommo dation. With kind tegards I remain. Yours, verT trulv, Sarah L. Roiibins. U7 It eenis that Col. Wajrt.er is loafing about the stieets and taverns of Indianapolis dnounchig D ;t:icr.tti as traitors, whose property ought to le confiscated, aud begging members of the Legislature to sign a memorial for his promotion. This loafing Colonel h id much better go where his brave boy are in front of the enemy than employ his time in abning patriotic ci'ixens. New Albany Ledger. WASHiitirox, Feb. 15 U. S. Consul General Thayer, at Alexandria, in writing to our Govern ment, says: Ad event of apparent grave importance had tust come to lirlif. and woduced much excite- - - o . ment in that community. On the morning of Jan. 7, 45') black soldiers wer, by order "of the Viceroy of Evpt, taken by railroad from about 12' miles south of Alexandria, and at night embarked on boird French transport steamer, for destination supposed lo b Mexico Our Consul a.ra 1.0 wa 9 wal llll'i tx Til. I lit tioflS f HI III tllC VlCCJ - " -- o r poy. The European Consuls geuerady have teleTphed to their Oovernmeiu for instructions. "Minister Dyton also briefly communicates imilar inform ition to our Government upo'.i the ubject, including tne article iroiu nie jiiuieur. That the negroes to be furnished by the Viceroy, 1,00) in all, are to ganison Vera Cruz as a mat ter of humanity to the white soldiers, the black , .... ... !.; in r!!iw fever. The Postmaster (eneral has issued orders to Postmaster at New York to send the mails direct from hi nffi I. Pi nl Minne.inoiis. ami St. ---- V I If V. V V V ( r Authony, Minnesota, which ue 24 hours in transmission. Another order has been issued directing the Postmasters of the principal Northern cities to send their mails by the way of Parkersburg, over wro tfianeut anu Cincinn ill road, wnicn win c pedit then some its hour over the former.

CO X C It ES.M O A L,.

Washi.xgto.i, Feb. 11. Skxatr. Hie consideration of of the bank bill w9 continued. Messrs. Howard, Davis aud Carlisle spoke against it, and Mr. Wilson, of JJassachuseits, and ilr. Doohttle spoke in favor of it. The Senate then adjournal, with the underUnding that a vote should be Liken at 10 o'clock to-morrow. HOUSE. The naval appropriation bill was defeated aud resumed in Culvert's arrfendinent, tliat no part f the appropriation should be expended for pay or the maintenance or the sixteen Acting Midship-men appointed, during the recess of Congress, by the Secretary of the Navy, in violation ot law, and that they be discharged from the Naval Academy in consequence of their illegal appointment. Culvert, Wadsworth ard Washhurn strongly denounced the action of the Secretary or the Navv ii s a gross outrage upon the right j of members who were authorized to make the nominations. Messrs Sedgwick and F. A. Conkjing defended the Secretary of the Navy, and the latter called attention to the statement of the Secretary that the appointments were made with the full authority of law, and that the condition of the country would not permit compliance with previous usages. Various other gentlemen participated in the detiate, when the amendment was agreed to 45 against 46. Mr. Stevens offered an amendment that hereafter, while this rebellion lasts, each Congressional district in loyal States shall have an additional midshipman, to be appointed as heretofore, on nomination of a member of the House; and that the delegates in the present House shall each be entitled to one additional midshipman. Amendment agreed to. Without coming to a conclusion on the bill, the committee rose and the House adjour.ied. Washixotox, February 12. Sex ate The Vice President laid before the Senate the credentials of W. B. Spcague, elected Senator from Rhode Island for six years. Mr. Wilmot presented a joint resolution of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, requesting the Senators of that State to vote for the repeal ot the duty on printing paper. Mr. Hams presented the petition of Horace li. Dar. asking to be authorized to construct a ship canal sro uid Niagara Falls. Mr. Sumner presented the petition of Jacob Baldwin, of Pennsylvania, stating that disloyal newspapers are circulating in the army, mid asking Congre.-s to prohibit their circulation. Mr. Kui called up the bill to increase the number of Major and Brigadier Generals Mr. Fes.-eiulen moved to amend so as to liin.l the increase to 20 Major and 51) Brigadier Geuerals. The niuniiiiü hour expiied and the currency bill was taken up aud passed by the lollowing vote: Ykas Messrs. Anthony, Arnold, Chandler, CI.uk, Doolittte, F essenden, Foster, Hirding, Harlan, Harris, Howard. Howe, Lane of Kansas, Morrill, Nesinitli. I omeroy, Sherman, Sumner. Ten Eyck, Wade, Wilkinson, Wilmot, and Wil son of Massachusetts 23. Navs Messrs. Carlile, Collamer, Cowan, Divis. Dixon, Foote. Grimes, Henderson, Hicks, Kennedy, Kin", Latham. McDouü.iI, Powell. Jlice, Richardson, SiuUbury, Trumbull, Turpie, all, and ilson of Missouri 21. The bill to aid Missouri in emancipation was iheu taken up. .M r. S.iulsbur) proceeded to address the Senate in opposition to it. He thought the difficulties of the country seemed to have been tnken advantage ol to ,-ecuie emancipation. He continued at some length ili.iC liiere was no authority in the Constitution for any appropriation of money tor such purpose. It was a proposal to ut render their lights to the General Government, and thus destroy our pre.-eut form of Gcverntueut and make a centralized despotism. He believed the whole couduct of this war to have been mos.t unwise and unconstitutional. Mr. Sumner moved lo amend so as to le luce the amount for each 1 ive emancipated from $300 to $200. Adopted 19 to 17. Mr. Sumner then moved to strike out the word "gradual," so as to make tiie em incipaiion immediate. Rejected. The substitute reported by the Judiciary Committee was then adopted veas 27. navs 10. The bill then parsed 2i to IS. Yeas', Anthony, Arnold, Chandler. Clark,- Collamer, DoO little. Foote. Foster. H irlan. II arris. HeiulerAiin Howard, Howe. King. Line, of Kansas. Morrill, I'omeroy. Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, J W i mot and ilson, ot Massachusetts 23. Navs Carlile, Cowan, Divis, Fe-sendeu, Grimes, Harding, Kennedy, Lane of Indiana, Latham. McDougal, Nesmith, Powell, Richardson. Saulsbury, Ten Eyck, Turpie. Wall, Wilson of Missouri 18. A message aas received from the President in response to a resolution of the Senate, transmitting a report of the Secretary of Stale with ih' correspondence aud papers concerning mediation or hruitration on the part of the Secretary of Siatc. with the papers concerning mediation or aibitration oil the part of the French Government. Mr. Morrill ofleied a resolution lequesung the President to commnnic ite to the Senate any information he may have relative to the use of negroes by ihe French army in Mexico. Adopted. At half past four the Senate took a recess. IVININU SLSMOS. Hill to prevent and puui.-h frauds on the revenue passed. Mr. Line, of Kiikis. introduced a bill for the udmis:iMi of Nevada, Nehra.-k and Colorado as Stales. Also, n bill to provide a temporary government for the frnitory of Mentona. Referred to Committee on Territories. Mr. Wilsn called up the bill to increase the number of Major and Brigadier Geiirrals. Mr. Fess-eiideu's amendment limiting the increase to 20 Major tnd 5!) Brigaflier tjenerals, was adopted. Mr. Trumbull's amendment that beyond the number authorized bv this act and laws herein reiened to, no General shall be appointed by anv branch of the public service, was adopted, aud the bill na.-sed. The Senate went into executive session,, af er which it adjourned. Hoest The House procreded to the conside ration ot the bill re;iorted from the Committee on I eiTitwries, to provide lor the temporary government of the Ti-iriiory of Montar, contiguous to ihe S-ite of Oregon nud the Territory of Wash ington. Mr. Cox moved to strike out the following proviso: That whereas, slavery is prohibited m said Territory by the act of June 19, 1S62, nothing lo rein contained shall be construed to authorize or permit its existence therein. Disagreed to by .vJ against Do. The bill passed ye is eG. nays 4'). The House concurred in the Senate s amendment of the bill for the relivf of the citize.is of Minnesota, su Bereis by the Indians. Mr. Frank presented ihe resolutions of the As sembly of New York recommending the reduc tion ot duty on imported printing paper, and the resoluMonsof the same body in favor of a general bankrupt act. The II use took up the SeTi'e's amendments" to the llou-c bill to indemnity the President for aire-ts made under the su-pen.-ieit of the writ of habe. is cor; u.-. A disposiii n was manifested to take a vote on the amendment, when Mr. Voorhees moved to at.journ. Negatived Mr. Vallaiidightta then inoveil a call of the Hou-e. , Mr. Voorhees siid if the consideration of the subject be i ostpoiied till Tuesday, as suggested by Mr. Steven, for the puijajse of allowing reasonable debate, all this trouble would cease In this there w is e;ier il concurrence The llou'e then went into Committee of the Whole on the uavil appropriation bill. No fur llior amendments were ru ide. The bill was laid aside to be reported to the House. The foiti fixation bili was taken up, and an amendment was nude for" $2'K),0!K) for the fortifications of Washington. The committee rose, and the house pissed the fortification bill. Adjourned Wawiimgtox, Feb 13. Sesate Mr Wilson, from- Com. on Military AfT-iirs reported buk the bill to raise additional sol liers for the service, w ith the recommendation tint it do not pass, beciuse the auihoiity intended to bo granted is Ftifliciently granted in the acts approved July, I id 2 1 his is the bill introduced by Sumner. Mr. Wilson, from same committee, reported buk the bill to withhold the pay of officers absent from duty. The resolution was called up to reive the act to secure to men actually employed in tiie lie partment of the West and Missouii their pay, bounty and pensions. Passe I. Mr. Clarke called up the joint resolution au thorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay Berry E. Bmchu his salaiy as Judge of ihe Supie:f0 Court of the United States for the Territory oi New Mexico. Passed. Mr. Sumner called up the bill to prevent corre.apondence with Rebels. Passed. Mr. Fessenden called up the bill to provide for ways and means to support the Goverament.

An amendment was adopted, making the interest on notes, as disbursed by the bill, and certificates of indebtedness hereafter issued, pay able iu lawful money, instead of coin. Also an amendment reducing notes to be issued to one hundred and fifty millions, instead of three hundred million, including the amount issued by the resolution of Jan. 17th, 1663. The section allowing covpous on bonds and notes to be received for customs thirty days before due and after due, was stricken out. Mr. Clark moved to amend the proposed Lax of two per cent, on the circulation ot the banks so as to make it one per cent, for two J cars and two per cent, after that. Mr. Harris said he could voto for no such amendment, ns he deemed it a declaration ol wir against the banks. It was a notice to them that tbey must wind up their affairs in two years. The banks had nobly supported the Government; and he would not vote to destroy them. Mr. Clark said he offered the -amendment to relieve, not to destroy, them. If the scheme passed yesterday was to 0 into effect, that circu lation must take the place of bank circulation. He was willing to sacrifice anything to save the Government. Mr. Fessenden said the Senator from New York was willing, yesterday, to vote for the bank bill to aid the Government; but now be was not williirg that the bill should go into operation. The very'essence ol the bill passed yesterday was to introduce a new circulation to take the place of bank circulation. But if the banks were to still go on issuing all the notes they pleased, it would render the new plan a nullity. This tax 'was designed as a pressure on the banks to induce them to rome under the new arrangement, and help make a uniform currency all over the country. Mr. Harris eoutended that he had supjwrted the new banking bill as a system which the banks would receive, and not ns a measure to exterminate and make war on the State banks. Mr. Chandler said the question was, whether we should support the Government or protect the State banks at all hazards? What would the banks be worth if the Government went down? They would be worth nothing. Mr. Harris was willing to tax the bankä as heavily as they could bear, but not to extinguish them. . Mr. Powell declared that there was a scheme to destroy legal bunks and substitute a worthless currency founded on depreciated bonds. He said the policy of the Secretary of the Treasury had been wrung and ruinous from the first, and if he

could not carrv on the Treasury he ought to re- I sign, and not fl d the country with trash never redeemable in coin. Mr Fts-eiideu said the gei.tlcman from Ken tucky had very peculiar views about carrying on the W ir. He said he was loyal, sind wanted to j reserve the whole couniiv, but wmild do noth ii-g to j ut down the rebellion. He would let them go o i, though he siid it was all wrong He would do nothing to stop them, jet he was a !oal man Mr. Powell: As loyal as the Senator from Maine. Mr Fessenden said he did not dispute it, only, they d. tiered in their modes of putting down the rebellion. He (Mr. Fessenden) would defend the country, and not allow the free States to be overm'ed by savages. The Senator from Kentucky said he would do all th at, but would not vote a dollar, lie had opposed the war from the beginning. The Senator from Kentucky would have nothing but gold paid the Government. Mr P well si id he had not claimed tlie Government should use all gold He hid repealedly stated that he would use the proper local b inksMr. Fessenden, (interrupting): Suppose you can't .et paper? Mr Powell said they could get it as they could get gold couH Like it in payment of ihe public dues and lor t ixes. . - Xlr. Fes-endeii said the Senator objected be-ciiu-e the G ivernmeut chose to use its u n paper. Everybody knew that no country tver carried on a war like this without coir, and never could, without using its own paper. But the Senator compl. lined because the Government put its own credit into the market, :n-tenl of putting itselfat the mercy of ainbuly who chose to prey upon it. It was impossible to obtain gold to carry on the war. We had carried o:i the war for two ye ns, ami the ci edit of the country had been sustained nobly before the world by the exertions of the Secretary of the Treasury. Now, the Secretin' came to u mid explained that things had arrived at such a state, and aller much consultation, careful thought anil study, he had decided tint this or some other plan was necessary in on'er to curry on ihe wir und the Government, and nobody had Jofleied uny other plan, unless it was rtie Senator from Kentucky, and as he (FesBeuden) had no better plan to offer, be was wiling to ie!d h's judgment. He ould not say that this plan should not be ado;. red He was willing to do even tbii.g and trv everything for the safety of the ( .vei ntneiil and to c.nry on the war to a success 'id ior initiation. Mr Powell said l.e was . stoni.-htd to hear so able SotiatiT as the gcutieuiaii from Maine resort to 1 1 k aiMiu: loy .Uy in-te ul of argument. Mr. Fcv-ni.ifii said he w.. only contrasting tin öeiialoi-'s ni ictice with his pi dessions. Mr. Rowel c üiinucl at s-o'ne engih, contend ingihii bis lov.iity would heir favorable comparison w ith tit.it t f the Sen .lor lYoin Maine. He believed that the re,) iration of S'ates w as nccoitiplishe i by the declaration of war. He referred, at c-'iisidcrahie length, I, various acts ol the Government, which he alleged were unstitut'tOII'll ilr. C'nndlrr claimed that the proposed curreti y would be nioie safe than tint of the loval b.lik-; besides it would be bised on the credit of the I. eminent mid secured by mortgage of ali the property of the country. The Senator from Kentucky was as consistent at least ns his colleague, now a General in (he Rebtl army , who, when here, vo'e-1 against every thing tending to support and defend tiie Federal Govei ument, and was now fighting against the Governinetil; and the Senator w..s consistent in rem lining here and voting against every war measure. Mr. Divis referred to the condition of the buiks of Kentucky, and claimed tiiat their notes were preferable to greenbacks, and the policy pursued iu the war of 1SI2 was better thau the piesent joiicv. He protested against this manner of impugnin a urtn's loyalty because ?:e did not follow the lead of 'he party in power. Ho would never foieo his conviction", but would stand by the Constitution, and no iii..ner wh -t were the con sequence. There weic tnituis North and South trying to depreciate the currency. Mr. Howe was glad the Scustor was willing to st.md by the Constitution. He admitted the banks weie sound and wealthy, but was not the Government of the United States more sourd and wealthy? -Dul the people of Kentucky distrust the intention of the Government to pay, or were they fe.irlul it would not be able lo support .itself? if every one would leel that everything was to be sacrificed for the safety of the country, there would be no more fears for the Government? Mr. Howard said he was opposed to the bill because he believed it was intended-to sacrifice the banks Mr. Clark's amendment was then adopted 23 to 15. The question was then taken on the amend ment as amended. Adopted 2J to 17. Several amendments weie rejected, and the bill was reported to the Senate. The vote was again takeu on the amendment ttxio bn.k circulation one per cent, for two yens, and two per cent theralter, iustead of the liding scale proposed b the House. The amendment was a creed to. The bill was then passed by yeas 32 nays 4. Ve.-trs. Carlisle, Richardsou, Wall and Powell voting nay. Hoiss. The House look up the naval appro -piiation bill as reported from the Committee of the Whole with amendmems. The House rejected Calvert's proposition to dismiss the 76 midshipmen alleged to have been appointed by the Secretary of War cotitrary to l.w. The Hou-e, by a vote of 86 against 26, concurred in the amendment that hereafter while the rebellion lasted there shall be from one to eleven additional iniibhiimeu from each Congressional. District in ihe loyal States, to be apjadnted by the member and delegates of the House as here totoie. The House, by a vote ol 77 against 44, agreed to the amendment stiiklng out the appropriation tif $163,300 for the Navy yard, aud inserliug 1 123 ,00!) for a floating or sectional dry dock ol sullicient size and capa.-ity Üor raising any of the vessels now built Bill passed. O.i motion of Mr. Colftx, the Seeoud Auditor was directed to inform the House if some plan can't be devised by which the hundred dollar bounty cm be pud promptly to families ot de ceased soldiers, leaving the arrears and pay alone to be settled by the pay rolls. The House then took up private bills. Mr. Bingham, from the Judiciary Committee, reiiotled a bill amendatory of the several con fiscation acts, which was pissed. It provides that in all case now or hereafter pending as to the ships, vessels or ether property seized and con demned, the court rendering judgment shall first provide for payment from the proceeds of the sal for any boua fid claim filed by any citizen

of the .ITnited States or subject of a foreign power and. properly established, provided uo such claim shall be allowed if claimant shall have participated iu disloyal practices in connection with the property. Mr. Wright introduced A h'B to provide a comfortable home for poor, disabled and discharged soldiers. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. . The House went into Committee of the Whole on private bills. Adjourned. Washington, February 14. Senate. The Senate ratified the treaty by which the K.iw Indian3 re to be removed "from Kansas, so soon as arrangements can be made by the Indian Bureau. Bills have been prepared and only wait opportunity to be reported, appropriating ten million dollars for the abolishment of slavery in Maryland, a million and a half for Western Virginia, and four hundred mid fifty thousand for Delaware. The Select Committee on Emancipation have also agreed on a bill to establish a board of emigration and colonization in connection with the War Department. Mr. Wade, from Committee on Territories, reported back the bill to provide a temporary government for Montona. Mr. Carlisle introduced a bill supplementary to tUe act for the admission of Western Virginia into the Union, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Howard, from the Military Committee, re ported back the bill to enlarge the canal between the Fox and Wisconsin rivers. Mr. Howard called up the bill to prevent and punish frauds against the Government. Mr. Cowan said the second section provided that every person contracting to furnish supplies of auy kind to the army and navy, and every person who procured or aided to procure any claim for any such supplies, should be considered in the military or naval service and subject to military laws and regulations. Mc Wilson, of Massachusetts, said the halls ot Congress had rung with denunciations of fraudulent contractors. The Government was doing what it could, but found it had no law to reach these cases. After discussion the second section was stricken out and the bill passed. Harlan called up the bill lo establish the gauge of the Pacifk railroad and its branches. It makes the gauge 4 feet 8 inches. Mr. McDougal thought the Senate had better not go into a discussion on railroad guages. The guage was well fixed now at five feet. Tlie bill was postponed till Tuesday. Mr. Giinics moved to take up the bill authorizing letters of marque and reprisal. Mr. Trumbull objected. He saw no reason for such a bill, and no reason fur issuing letters of marque against rebel.. Mr. Sumner also osposed its consideration. He was in favor of the Government taking the merchant marine, if necessary, and placing it under the national flag; but he was opposed to privateering. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Grimes offered a substitute, authorizing the President, in alt domestic and foreign wars, to issue letters of marque as he deems fit. and make all needful rules and regulations. On motion of Mr. Wilson, the bill was post poned, and the Senate went iuo executive session. Adjourned. Hoi'SK. Mr. Dawes, from the Committee on Elections, made an adverse report ;- the credentials of Jennitiks Pigot. claiming a se tt from the Second Congressioin'. District of North Uaro lint Mr. Moot head, from the Naval Committee, ie ported a bill to establish a navy yard at St. Louis. Reierred to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Davis called up the report again it J. B. McCloud as a member from the Second District of Virginia; also the report adverse to W. W. Winer, the contestant. After an explanation the tejMirt of the committee was adopted. Mr. Dawes called up the report adverse to Jno. B. Rogers, claiming his election from a District comfsised of persons of the District represented by May nard and Clements. The report was adopted. The House respected Mr. Cox"s resolutions that Mr. Byington was re elected, and discharged the Committee on Elections from further consideration ol Byingtoii's memorial contesting Vandever's sa?at Mr. Kellogg asked leave to report from the fclect committee a bill for a post it military road between Washington and New York. The House considered the Indian appropriation bill. The bill was amended, but not definitely acted upon. Aujoiirned.

New York, Febrmry 11. The Monitor PaLtco is leported to have arrived at Beaufort. The City of Manchester sailed aliioon with over .J.jUO.OO!) in specie. The stumer Empire City, from New Orleans the 4th, arrived this evening. The forces of Banks, after a month's drilling, were ready to Like the field. It was thought a forward movement would be made at once, to clear out the whole of the Lafourche country. On the night ol the 3d a fishing ?m tck was seize. I ou tlis lake. It was bound to Poiichartrain, and had on board a large quantity of ni'vlicines for the Rebels, and also letters from forty or nfty leading citizens of New Orleans to persons high iu authority in the Confederate Government. The three Jews who were m the boat were tried on tlw 4ih before Judge Pe ibody, but the sen tence was withheld until the parties who wrote the letters h id been an cted, which Gen. Banks h id ordered nt once. Tie weather was very cold at New Orleans. It w w believed at New Orlean that General Butler would ic.'urn to that til v if not made Sec retary- of War. The Jews in New Orleans and all the South ought to ba exterminated. They run the block ade, arsl are always fnoml to lie at the bottom of all villainy. Rev. Drs. Luoock, Fulton and Goodrich, the Jeff. Davis praying parsons, had reached New Orleans on the 3d inst. They would not take the oath of allegiance, and Gen. Banks would not allow them to land. The water flows through William's Cutiu front of Vii.ksburg, and a small steamer had passed tnrougii tne canal, ii it ueepens aim widens our fleet can pass down, leaving Vicksburg four miles distant. This intelligence frightens the Rebels. New York. Feb. 15. The stetmer Asia from Liverpool the 31st, via Queeustown on the 1st. arrived to day. It is assumed by seven. 1 wrifrs that the Ktnperor's proposal is a preliminary step to more important action, aud if refused, the lecognitiou of the Confederate will probably follow, whether hngland joins or not. It is reported the proposal was not submitted to Slidell iu advance, and that he and other Secessionists prnouuce it entirely inadmissible. There are rumors of another difficulty beiween the British and Washington Governments, owing to the seizure of English vessels too near the Hahitmu coast. . The emancipation demonstration at Exeter Hall was a most enthusiastic affair, and in point of numbers was one of the most important since the days ot the Com Liw League. The resolutions reiterate the sentiments of the Emancipation Society , and express great sympathy for the North. Ilosiile amendments were promptly voted down, and the resolutions carried almost unanimously. The Loudon Times was denounced amid groans and hisses. Similar meetings were Held at Bradford and other towns. The operatives of Bradford adopted a memorial thanking America for relief a Horded, and suggesting assistance to emigrate thither us a more effectual way of affording relief. The Times indulges in a most gloomy picture of the present crisis in America, both military and financial. Sir Robert Peel in a speech declared himself favorable to a separation of the North and S)uth, and strongly condemned Liucoln'a emancipation edict. The French Senate voted an address to the Emperor with only one dissenting vote. The Polish insurrection 6Ü11 smoulders, but no'.hing important had occurred. Warsaw was tranquil. The Prussian Chamber voted an address bostile to the Government by an overwhelming majority. Vab8.iw, January 28 The insurrectionists have received consi lerable reinforcements from the better class of society, including many from Warsaw. They captured some troops near Patskeow, including t 'o Russian officers, ho were immediately shot. Warsaw, January 31. The city is tn.nquil. The officii! journal states tha the news received bv the government from the provinces is of a satisfactory nature, and order is being everywhere established. li kw York, Feb. 15 Kingston, Jamaica, papers by the steamer Talisman announce the arrival o! 'the Alabama on the 20ih of January, with the officers and crew, 165 in all, of the II Herns. The Alabama was severely riddled in the encoun ter. Two Feder! men-of war a reported off Jam-tica. Semmes had a reception at the Commercial Lxch ange of Kingston from the merchants of the city. He was loudly cheered.

Leavenworth. February 14. A large and en thmiastic meeting of unconditional Union men was held here last night. Resolutions were adopted unanimously thai when treason becomes bold aud defiant in our midst; when loyal and peaceable citizens are threatened with death through the columns of treasonable newspaoers and the mouths of traitors; when the Government is openly Assailed and scoffed at, and insidious means are used to seduce loyal people from- their allegiance; when public meetings are called to propose and promulgate treason, it is time for loyal men to uuite for the protection of them selves, and to act and speak as becomes a free, loyal people; that those who ask for peace with rebels in arms against the Government, except on terms of unconditional submission to the Constitution and laws, or those who propose a separation of the Union in any manner, are traitors; that it would be a stain on the fame of Kansas as a loyal State to permit the making of any treasonable proposition or the adoption of any treasonable resolutions in our midst, and that it shall not be done this we resolve to carry out to the letter, come what may; that death is the constitutional and legal punishment of treason; that the policy of the incarceration of traitors for a time and theu discharging them without punishmeut is not proper legal punishment should be inflicted without delay; that we cordially indorse the President's emancipation proclamation; that, confident of the final triumph of our Government, we again renew and pledge our fidelity to the Un ion, with the determination to support the Government unto the end. General Blunt addressed the meeting. He said the little incident of suppressing the Enquirer, which happened during his absence, was one be hoped would be followed by other States. That dirty job had been taken off his hands. He thought the time had come wtien it was to be fettled whether Copperheads or loyal men are to rule the country. Kansas had taken the initiative, and be was proud of it. BUSINESS NOTICE. ESfVJ. 4: LAVINA DRURY vs. JOHN and Sarah Ewing For the decree of the Court in this case sustaining the right of Mrs Drury to the LADIES' CHART copyrighted by her, and finding the "Ladies' Guide," copyrighted by Mrs. Ewing. at St. Louis, an lufiingement of the "Ladies Chart," and ordering the "Guide" and plate from which it was printed to be destroyed, and punishing John and Sarah Ewing for a contempt of Court in d.sobeying a former Injunction, see advertisement in this paper. feb U-diwlt

SPECIAL NOTICES. S--T--18G0--X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTEES Invigorates, strengthens, and purifies the system; is a perfect appetizer, and Nature's great restorer. It Is composed of pure St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots aud herbs. Particularly adapted to weak and delicate persons, and can be relied upon for its purity. It cures Dyspepsia, is a initio tonic, nnd isjusi the thing for changes of the seasons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. F. il. Drake ft Co., 203 Broadway, New York." janU-d .twltaw6m tW A COUGH. COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT, if allowed to profrress, results in serious Pulmonary and Bronchia) affections, oftentimes incurable. Brown's Bronchial Troches Reach ttiwtlg the affected parti and give almost instant relief. In BaoxcniTia, Asthma, and Catarrh tbey are beneficial. Tlie good effects nsulting from the use of the Troches, and their extended ti'e, has caused tbem to be counterfeited. Be sure to gusrd against wort'dcM imitatiotis. Ostain only the fjfitui J!n,tc't rnti,il Jroclfn, which bate proved their eflic;iry by a tettof many years. Pcti.tc Spkakkhs and Sixouks should use th Troc!ns. Military Oiticers an 1 Sol .i;-r who overtax the v.-ce and are exposed to s-idJet changes, hould have tlietn. Sul I everywhere at 25cen's per box. Jai.21-dw.1m - To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A UKVKIiKND Gentleman bavi g been restored to health in a few day, aftor undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive nnn'e of treatment, without suecr , consider it lii.s sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted tV-Uuw creatures tl.e means orct-RK. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, be will send (fre) u copy of the prescription U-ed. Direct to Dr J0)t' M. DAGS ALL, 186 Fulton strc-t, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jill'IS-wly LECAL. STATE OK INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS: In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State ol Indiana, March Term. A. D. lSfi3. brtian He.'i-e vs. John Trutk-esa. Lucioda Trucksea. Mary Stwconier, Uan Gates, l-aac tiates, John Newcomer, Klizahrth Brli. Nan-y Lrnbirt, Henry Newcomer. Sarah Will, Christian W.II, Flitabolh N e. Michael Nie. Peter Curke, George Rurke, Kanny letwyler, K.mpbraint Tetwyler, Nancy Sliafrr, Jac n Shafer. lieury Burke, SuFanCharies Kphraim Charles, Itebecca Bet, George Best, aud John B:irke. Be it known, That on ihis day of March, in the year 1463, the above named plaiuiiif by his attorneys tiled in tb office of the Clerk of the Mariou Circuit Caurt his complaint against said defendants, in I he above entitled aus, together with an anidavit of a competent per.-oli, Iba t a:d uVfci.eant. !-usu Gal n, Iaac Gales, j hn Newcomer, Klizabctu Hell, Nancy Lambert, Henry Newcomer, Sar.b Will, ChrMtan Will, i'eter Burke, Fanny Tetwyler, K in tili r aim Tetwyler and John Burke, aro not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defend ants are, therefore, hereby notified or the filing and. pendency of said complaint aeainst them, and that uidessthey appear and answer or demur thereto, at the csl ling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to he begun and held at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in March next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. Attest WM. WALLACE, Clerk. BirsKiaa h EsNia, Atty's f r Plaintiff. feb!6-w3w NOTICE. OISTE CTEUXTT REWARD. "f 7HK.UK AS, CII AKl.liS HEATH, A BOCNDEN t Hör, about fourteen yes s old. bs left my bouse an l rare without any ju-t c.tu-e or provocation, this is to forbid any one harbor.ng or trustin L!m on my account. Whoever will return sai l Charles, shall be entitled totba above reward. No cost.' paid by r.ic SYLVANU3 HI DDLS. In liaa ipolis, K"t. U, ISt3. tebl6-w3w FOR SALE. .i hi it:, it it. tna. u.V. EAGLE CREEK MILLS FOR SALE. SITUATED oa Kantc Cr-'. eii;bt n'Pcs northwest of Indianapolis t-ne mil-? from Mecbanicbur?, on the Crawfordsville plank road. Grist mill I 36 by 40 feet, four stories high, three run of French burrs two for wheat aud one for corn ail ii good repair. Nbw Wilder pateut iron water wheels, will grind and pack Irom 60 to 8i barrels per dy. Has also steam power attached, with two good enpines. Also Saw Mill in good order, which will cut 4,000 feet of lumber a dur. Ties mills hav 58 acres of land and two good dtrrlling houses. Wheat sultici-iit to keen the milt running nibt and day can be t urcliased on the premises, the region beimt among the finest wheat regions in the State. The mill h is always mad money for the owners. Price l0,ooo. Time will be given on part of ihe purchase money if required, and city or other property taken in part payment. McKKRNAN PIKKCE. febl6-d&8w Real Estate Agt,, Indianapolis. FURNITURE. DRUMS. Urn 111, Drum, Drums. a LARGE asortm'Mit of the Briest Drum ever brought A to this market, at WILLARD A STOWEl-L'8. jau30 tVJ

Ill iSlllfp ,1 Jt UmMM Jlj st IIP

FOR SALE.

Lot for a IZiisiness Room ON SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, FOR SALE. ON SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MEEEDIAN AND Maryland streets, and opposite the proposed row of buina.4 rooms to be built by Mr. Scbnull. This lot is a good location for a wholesale establishment, and will be old cheap. McKERXAN FIERCE, febl-d4w6w Keal Estate Agents. FOR SALE. butt miisrq- lots IV different pans of the City, for tale cheap for cask or on tim. payments. UcKtlOIlN P1KKCE, febjl-d &W4.II! Keal Estate Agents. MEDICAL DOOKS. &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. CIIAKTEBE9 BT TDK LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR IM TRKATME!fr OF ALL THK DISEASES OF T1IK UkLNAJiY AND GKKITAL ORGANS. was JL" war H JL iw r PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS. A ITXetlical Report, Containing Thirty fine riatet ana Sngrtngoft Anatomvand I'kyiolotfy cftkt &ar OrqaiU fa-. täte of BeattA and IHf m. ON A KKW METHOD OF treating Venerial Diseases, incla dlog Syphilis in all IU stages; Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varl, eocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases ol the Kidneys, Bladder Ac, without mercuryl containing a Tal nable treatise ob that w ide-spread malady of youth. Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, lm potency, Ac, the secret infirmities of youth and ma. lunty arising Iran th. baneful habit Of self-abuse. To which la added observation oa Female Diseases, and other interettinf matter of the at most Importance to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical ab' lit y tg enter that state. Sent to any address in a sealed wrap per, on receipt often cents or four tamps. Wa devot our entire time and attention to the treatment of the Tarious private diseases treated of In our pri vate teport. Our Dispensary la the only Institution of the Kind in America which has been e UDükoca Dy a special charter, an th! fact should give it a preference over tb Tarious quacks of doubtful character to be fonn in all Urge cities. Important lo Females! Ou department of our Dispensary Is specially devoted to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as La chorrbea, or ''White," Irregular, Painful and Suppress Menstruation, Nervous and (eneral Debility, Diseases of he Womb, Barrenness, Ac. Consultations and examinations free or charge. Also for salu, l)K. DEW EE'S RKGL'LATUR PILLS For Female Obstruction. Irregnla-ities, Ac. Married ladiea in certain situations' should not us tbem, as tbey would cause miscarriage. Price $ I per box, and may be sent by mail. IK. UALEX'S rKKVESTIVK An invaluable article for those wifhio;- to limit the number of their offsprin;, ot the barren who desire children; warranted not to in jure the health, and will lat for a lifetime. Sent to any address, under seal, on receipt o: ne price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A D'STANCK F.y sending a briet statement of thoir symptoms, will receive a Blank Chart containing a Ii.-t of questions "Ur ter s for fbe course of treatment. Ac M d ;cine seut to any part of the country to cure any cac at borne, free from danger or curiosity. All transact tons private and confidential. Remember the name and number. Direct ill letters to GALEN' IIKaD DISPENSARY, novl5-C2ili wty Louisville, Ky. C O i P I I E XTIAL, YOUN 1 MEN WHO HAVE IN.iured themsrlveH by certain secret habit, which until them for business, pi-a ure or the duties of married life; also, middle-ared at d old men, who. from the follies of youth or other cause, feel a debility in advance of tleir years, before placing themselves under the trcatm nt of ony one, should first read THE StCRET FRIESD." Married ladies will learn something of importance by neruftine "The Secret Friend." Sent to auy add-c, la a seal-! envelope, on receipt of Ten Cents. DK. STUART A CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., (Sundays from D to 11 A. M..) at their office. Address DK. OHAS. A. STUART CO., nich21-dAwly is-62 Boston, Mass. WANTED. AGEETTS CoiiHtnntly W antod. "I WANT INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTITK MEN TO I eanvaa the country tbroii ly, and deposit onr medicine wi'h every fitm ly. Iam eirtijoying a5ent to canvars. on foot, at 9 300, and with hore and bngey $350 per y ar. Agents are required to farnish Dorses and bnjsies. In addition to the above salary I defray all expense In-ci'li-n' to the business. :t is an agreea'de and healthful occupation for young men, giving them a good opportunity to make money wi hout the possibility of sustaining loss accruing ftm eellin; on ctmmt-in. Applicatl' -bi'iild apply in person, r address (if further information desired) the pnpri-tor by letter. No one wi'l W employed f,.r a less term than pne year, ard w ill enter into a wriren cos tract to that effect. I tball rq'iire pecuritt- in all cases if I in rot person ally ac-juainti-d wi.h the ap lirant, a I shalllntrust in hiscuiotv monet . ni'illeines. lok and receipt totbe amount o' fr'.m fStai to 3.OO0. J. M. FROST, jan'9-dAw3ni Indianapolis, Indiana. GROCERIES. NEW HOUSE 'A NEW r.KOUM W KKPS CLEAN." 50(1 HVI" Su iron gar. 1,000 IU; CoftVe.VyrST .CalJirdl&Alvord. 50 Cbf Im Tea. WHOLESALE GROCERS 1,000 BrU of I Brandy '500 Pipes Gjn 5al Rum jl.tsOO Pack - ages Wine. 68 East Wash. St., IO,rHf Cocoa! 'A'Vu.Mi.i, Nu. 1 t . a -a a lutl af IVIi 20 Boxe; 1-et ons. j 200 h. xes.ri, e ial,rs i;ai of nii,,se-FHIWw'llU. rtRf5-R8, ELKCI'ED A N l,sV; w2: ington 8 t Indianapolis, CHOICE STOlii :rxliana. Of GROCERIES. -.',oco Tbooco. M0 Sack Eire. j.OoO li reis Salt. l.fHtO Tin reels Whisky. Selling Cheaper THAN ANY WESTERN HOUSE. CStOtS.tiftv (18. CK IftS.fLB.fettN. Y. PRICES.

WATCHES;

GENUINE AMERICAN WATCHES; W. P. BINGHAM &CÜ: HE ADQC A KTE&S FOB American Watches, FINE JEUELUY AUD SOLID SIX VEI WAItE. BATE KEMOYEDTO 50 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. OCR STOCK OF A aW EH I Caf af FP . T C U E S IB Tttt LAtOI. We get them direct from the Manufacturers, AND KEEP NONE BCT THE GENUINE. We auk these la want ef a Tint. Keeper, To call and examine our stock of AMERICAN WATCHES. nE wile snow voir a II ET T Ell 1 VI II I ETI AND WILL SELL AT LESS TRICES THAS ANT OTHER BOCSE IS THE CITY. OUR STOCK OF SWISS WATCHES ' IS TERY LAaOE. GOOD IIIMT1U WATCIIEÜ ItO.tl !$H no to lO. CALL AND EXAMINE OUB STOCK. WV. P. BISGIIA.Ta & CO., janl9-eowda w 0 East Wash. St., Indianapolis. TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasury Statement, Jan., 1863. EkrKirTS. I- rum December balance From College Fund, principal............ From College Fund, interest From College Fund, damages From College Fund, excess of Pales....... From College Fund, cost advertising From Saline Fund, principal..-. From Saline Fund interest From Saline Fund, damages. ............. From Saline Fund, excess cf sales From Saline Fund, cost advertising From Bank Tax Fund, principal From Bank Tax Fund, interest From Bank Tax F-Jnd, damages From Bank Tax Fund, cost of ad ertislng.. From Surplus Revenue Fund, princi) al... Iron Surplus Kevenue Fund, interest..... From Surplus Revenue Fund, damages... From Suiplus Kevenue Fund, ex. of Kales, rrora Surplus Kevenue Fund, cost of adv.. From Colonization.... .................. I rom State Arsenal From Stationary, refuuded From Suspended Debt. From Swamp Lands Pike Co..... From State Arms, refunded.. From Liquor License From rree Banking From Loan Account From Military Contingent Fund, re funded. From Miliury Fund, refunded............ From Revenue of 1SC2 From School Tax of 1862 From State Debt Sinking Fund Tax, IS62. From School Fund Interest 6,6-JI M 2.1&2 10 214 M00 MS 60 l0 CC1 55 U 90 14 S3 118 'ii ' 4 00 eoi 17 3& 4 43 9 M 350 00 U M 18 71 29 7 2 0 4 00 s.ooo 00 60 1,21 65 11 14 S37.2C SO 4 78 333 'IU 2,t39 74 44 1 451 27 68,368 12 4.8S4 00 3.392 00 27 61 $518,103 00 Total receipts.. DISaCBJKMtkTS. For Legiblative For College Fund Principal ForCoLege Fund, expense.......... J-or Surpius Revenue Fund, expecse. For Saliue Fund, expftn:. For Bank Tax Fund, expense For Swamp Land, Posey County.... For Swamp Lauds, Dubois Couulr... For Swamp Lands, Kuox County... .. 10,&2 27 S,0 HO 793 P8 8 08 231 34 I3S 67 1 15 00 1 60 0 75 164 43 )42 5 344 00 4.K 7 819 M 5.000 OO V) 9 4. 3,035 70 324 CO 17 40 1.0&0 00 33 83 28 K7 2Jsl 51 2.1SS 2 S CO 2C4 31 378 63 Ko OU -f 50 1,J7 hi 14 1.260 00 4.1 1 00 3.3 4 602 11 4 18 5 W fcl 41 237.XSO 68 7 686 M 391 H 501 e4 246,209 X9 71,293 IS 6,261 Ä2S Od 1621,639 f4 1 94,463 16 For Swamp Lands, Steuben County.. For Swamp Lands, St. Jojb County. For Swamp Lands, Fee...j 'For Sheriffs' Hilcage...... ... .......... For Judiciary For Prosecuting Attorneys For Mate Arseual .... - For Specific For Siate House Por State Prison, South For Public Printing For State Library For rncidental, l-ueland Stationery For Hospital for tbe Insane For Treasurer's Ottice.. .................. For Asylum .or tbe Blind. ............. .. For Iustitule for Deal and Dumb ForCaioniiation..... Formic ot Uuivrraity Lands For Interest ou University Bonds. ..... . . . Foi Distr but.-ou of Laws For (a'ary of Slate Agent For Lxpenscof Mate Agency..... tot Secret ary's Office For Auditor's Oibce For Office Sup't Public lnstruttiou For General Fund. ............... ....... For Contingent fund For Mate Anns For School IHstribution.. For Special Military Fund.... .... ........ For 1 ree Ranking. ........... ............ For Loan Accountl or Intel est o Bond held by Sinking Fund For Militar Contingent Fund --.. For Professors' Salaries Total Disbursements'. Balance iu the Treasury ror p.xecutive. ... . . ...... J. S. H K VET, Treas. of State. J. KÜ-TINK, Aud. or Slate. Indian jpolis, Jan. 31, lC'L feblO-diwlt LECAL. IN I HE CIKCUIT CUUKT OF THE I NITED STATES for the Southern ltnct of Ohio, at the January term tuereof, the following decree was ordered: CUANCr.KT, JANCAKY TERM. 1(563. J i U Drury vs. John A J. C. fcwing. No. ',333. This vane came on for bearing upon a motion to attach the persons 'f üie de'endant-s, John and Sarah C. Ewing, and upon the ntte and the answer thereto, and u)nn the evidence, written aud verbal, ofTered by tbe parties, and tbe arguments of counsel; and the Court having taken time to consider the matter, and after due deliberation being bad. does find that tbe said defendants, John and Jarah C. F.winp. are guilty ofa contempt of Court in knowingly ditsole ii'g the injunction heretotore gr.med in this cause ou the 3 st day f Jannary. A. D., JS61, and l f ringing upon tbe rights of Mrs. lavma Prury as established by the desire of this Ourt ofthat date In Ibis ease. And the Court dots further Bud upon full e Idence, that the Chart kuown or called as the "l-adies Guide," and w h ch purports to becoppri?h rd by Mrs. 8. C. Ewing, in September, 1"W, in tlie Eastern District of Missouri, is in principle and moC.e of operation, substantially the same as the Chart of Mrs. Drury, as beretofn eeublu-bed by the Judgmei-t of thia Court. It Is therefore further ordered and adjudged as a punishmeut for the aaid contempt, tba? tbe aid defendants, wttbm twenty day of the entering of this order, del.ver up all of the s-jd copiee of the so-called Ladies' Guide" to tbe Clerk of thia Court, to lie by blni destroyed; do also deliver to bira the plat- or pistes from wbicu'tbey are printed, for the ram purp e; and do also deliver to bira, at the same time, any and all Coins, Map or Guides, by whatsoever nam called, and tbe plates 'rom which they are printed, whkJl they now have, or which are under their control, treitber of tbem, and w hich are substantially tbe same is principle a -.bit of the Charts of s -id Iniry. Ar. any and aU per oos who bold any v-ch Maps Charts, I lats tr üuidis, or by whatsoever name called, for and on atcount of said defendants, or either of tbem, mrt berehy directed to deliver tbe same to tb Cleik of Ue Court foe . the purpore aforesaid. And tbe Court does further order, adjudge and decree, that tbe sid defendants, John and Sarah C. Ewinc, pry the cct of this bearing, incla Irg thrrem the legitimate cos's of the testimonv taken; and 'bat the said costs bo paid within thirty days, aud rn default thereof that tho said John Ewioa- shall stand corrmitied OBti! the sav re paid, or nntil tbe further order of the Court in relation to said commitment. Ai d tbe aid defendants, John and Sarau C Ii g.aro hereby warned against any funber lnfringem nt of tho right of the aid lvitva Drurj-, by tbemaelv. or e'tber of them, ot tfceir agents, or by a oy person or persons, either directly or indirectly, or from aiding, as-isting conniving at such in'ringement directly or indirectly, and that In defanlt of ti e said defeijdants, or riihrrof tbem herein, f-r tue non-cmp iance by tbens or either of them, with thi. order ii ail respects, they will beheld subject to the further order and actio of tbe Court in tbe premiss. LINCOLN. SMITH 1 WARNOCK. Counsel for Mr. 1 tutt. Axtwrw i Pat ta, Counsel for Mr. ami Mrs. Ewing. t'NITFD STATFS OF AMERICA, fcoutbern Dir'ict of Ohio. I, Jost ph It. Geiger, Clerk of tb Circuit Court of tbe fnlled States for the Seventh Circuit and Soatbera District of Ol io, do Lereby certifr that tbe foref. ing I truly take and copied from the Record of this Court. In testimonv whereof I do hereunto sutxetlbe mv tame" ai d aff the Seat of laid Circuit jus J Court, this 30th day of Jannary, A. D., IsCS, i am 0f the Independence of the Caited Statei tbe aeventy-eiKfcth. JOS. II. GElGIl, Clerk. The "LaJIes Chart" for cutUng Drees can be obtained bv addressing Mrs. L. iTury, SprtngfeM, OUh. f-bi4-d;t