Winchester Journal, Volume 1, Number 28, Winchester, Randolph County, 16 January 1863 — Page 1

' - f'riii' . . .... WINCHESTER JOURNAL i:vi:kv tri da v ..mojimnc; n v ' ' ' J. ' 22. BEVERLY, KniTQIl AND fROflllTVR.

Tr.UMS OF SUI5.-CUIPTIOX. Ouc Dollar nad I'ifly t. n Yrnr, ir rxiD in ai)vack; TF.Pv.M3 OF ADVERTISING: J'l'iire, ui.c iutrtun, fl.l'O Lch Aii-litionil In-M-rtion, 2." A lUicr! ilitcount will in:. If to those ho ivrrtie for lonirrr T.i-rio.l. ' litsiiirss IHrutoni. . Ii iii.kl'4fJf Inline 'ifM $i i rj.Ur. , INVAKiAliLY: IJi :.UYA.NCfc. M IIOOI. UXAMIM2K, ' 1. HI ATT, . SCIKiOI. J.XÄ.HINI.U for Kandolpli county, will attenl (o the Exaraiu&üün of AppticinU oa iL : l'uurth Nntunloy in I.acfi .Month, In the N-w hrick . Scbool-Huufo, North of the RaüroaJ, Winchester, Indiana. nv21-ly BltOU.M; jl?.7l.i: Attorneys at bnr, Whichever, In l. O.üce in tlxj.lnil Haihlinrr. . ii'ivc, mpecitl attention to tUe secariiig und cutlgctioa of claini ' " . ' Lv5l DU. D. rnitfillSOV, Wfnchcstrr. Indiau. Ollice auJ rciidenee n orner of Main ami South Streets, where e miy at all times be found, nnh-M roeijioiullv enured. ' . J II. I'Ii:itCi:, Dniist, ami deaT T 1er in Hooks and Stationary. Comer of franklin and Meridian Sts. T ij. r.virrr.K, oaUr in Dry floods ......

7 . ....nnr,, Ii, iay nu j KilIiatl.,n,a(eranv i formal rHativ-tui-tn wäre, No. ftlst 1-ront ot I ub- i , ti,,.f),l,u1.-,4ttlecrfuil s wi. l- ;j.lr. -ins lio S!:c, and cast of the Court House. ! o r 1 1 i n i n dec 12 ! 1). K. HOFFMAN C( ... . .i n,,y 1 W'inchesttr.ind

"I III X ISO, (irocer und li.iker. ind ß deiltr in rroviion. .c. More -u the north-ea.t corner of Main and Kranü Im Streets. ! . . , i: vu- i ns mm i i:r u i:sr ; J Mituifactuur.4 o I I-.irn.Urc and I I f ii.ira. ui ir i:tl.-i iu -i I f the rViic Sia.ire, Winchester. 'I JlO.MAH V AIM), Hardware Mer-1 .1. en a ui, aiii,uriou rueei, norm 01 i v , . r i he ruUnc iu.ire, U incaester, Ind. 1 rhinf U',J,;p,.,.ftn Vi,,.,, ,w.r,1. .. h v-1 i J M,-iu, an iSireon, Winchester, id. ' in la te of l'hi: id.drhii CoIIpt of rw-d-1 cine an7lhiUd; 1111V II IKOU I TV M It 1I. II..lit il, enjbrein l'ractical Obstetrics an J liiea-- of l'emiles. II iriti been AUurit Demonstrator of V n i to in v. tt ii d h l ti n r snfii l t nr ipun in ( nie HiiSMita!, anJ Dipeniaries ot J iiila-' lelphia. and beb.,' t-uppüed witti excellent surtfLMi intr..rn...t-. he is p.ep.red to nerform ill oret ations m the vai ioih Je- ' I .irti.nts ot the :rofe.-.;ion. ; -;i.4rtie.il-.r attention ,.:iid to di-ea-- ' eso'f the Ku. OFFICF., Wahin-toi, -tri-rt, Peir tie north et corner of the i'.tUlo S j i iir, inc!ieter, Ind. Nov I,', TAILORING. JOHN RICHARDSON, j M F I! (' II XT T l'I f -0 ! 4- Wotlrtl, r,tu;e'svne. WiXCUESTXR. 1MK . . . ClflTHS CASSIMrRFS Än A Ujysion hand nl made to order iii the let stvlo. Ni ices ii r.Aso.vwuj:. TILE AND BRICK. TIlIS! TlLIrriLE!! Drain your UV J.ajitls! I Jlin Dnin Tile manufactured by the I undersigned have been pronounced ' I !! tuis t in ii.-' TVv tli rm n : ' i t' von nut I become itisfied tint thrv are ;W thr I f'.in; 70 r Jniininj trtt larnh, we will t -inn I rou the inonev J I tor them. We als, keep on h ind KÜICK. of our own own; e i m inut icture. which e warrant to entire siitisf ict-iin . ! e(Iie us call at our Yard, north J . 11'- a . VI. 01 me I'epiu, incneier. iniinr. i. in iv '2M O. & J. K. MARTIN. MEAT MARKET. m- r M9 t'tfhr TOVLU reMtfallv intorm the! STATIONERY. UOWEtf , STEWART & Co., WII HMltl 1P NtrilL BOOKSELLERS Ami ST. ITI O . K Its .Yo. S TMMQton St., Indianapolis. rt iiMi or sruooi. iticiMi ns and Teachers' Class Dooks. llrPteTt Mlli'f Superior Blue, Black and Carnine Inks. C- lj OR. N. SIMMONS, Dr uggist andBookseller, UNION" VXTW I HI N A continurtn kfo:. At LOW PUICKS, coMn.r.Tr: stock of nun.s, rviii.v ami tiomi:oi vrmr ii:niciNr.s. PAINTS Ol I.N AM I UV! n T I' ITS, TIM SM. AND M T. s e il o o i hooks, .A.ND M'ATIü.NUiV LTC, JJTC ,

1 I

i !.;. . . .r,.! i , inwuu'uuivmiiin.Minn .vtiii-, , ni' ,.A i hen u , .nr. j)ruwi inuvru u ami i ,pg s it ve purposes, ma ki ng u try oecame i tie evnosure rl o ; t 1 : ? t P'ii..ie, re.iai.y the iuurs ot ortoMii aniniiür on the ith Mot n-ij spirit iKill actiieA 0- Hi dominion, 1 . . , . r ' . " . , . ,. . . railroad is again in running oriS0OÜ ME.vr..fc4.U,i... .;i rj;,,: 'Uir .enilment l.x. ;,ie Oistnc.s mrp.hr an,) con-, coiulell.it.o.. ol eyM. n. ,j,.r Mwta Munfnr(vil. and BEE'. VEAL iV Ml'TfU.X Vi,;::;Trl'r,I,ci'-" " ,'"",-! til "t crrZZln 1 , j wni'nt form. an.l ns ne.-ir a mv re.l rei.nrks wore made, one Na.hville, the da, done by "' ' iimnno. "J Here remainctli, two on Mnrnl.iv alternonn. I w,tli enuil pnpulition, and ; l,v an lderlv i;.-:itpniiin to Hie iinr,.n ,' ,h,, ,1 4 to 0 Co'nts'pcr Pound. be r up'"' a pc'l-Ic of, .Mr. Col.U n.ovetl to hy on Hid , willm.it relereiico to '.heir polili- i -irect tint tlio IVe-idnt would not ""i but ' 'lil'ht M.rU.,T..!.,.-! .Uv...,.iS.u. '.W,-'';"-" -!.l.it;0J." jtle, hiit it v1., ,"'' h wrlr. : keep In.tl, wi,l, t Mr oi tli- The teb-ranh Ms Icon rf pair, ij. u, .;u.; .,41.4,4. L-.d. Ttios L srOTT ' "on A" vi,:lorv- '""i lifrJ'rTIT , On motinn i 0. Tint it k I.. dulv of 1h. proclamation. A yonn (jirl ol 1 is already in working or. 'J;' " O..T, ,S;, " SC07Tc itlu: yo tmlv a-'nire to; re"' .Mr; tU Zr-l'V'l ? ! '"' V we.a Louisville nd .Na!:. - - - "it-..i'--M a. K.c. ; ' 4 ordered to I e sent lor. Mr. -Me- ed states Senators and Mate upon !,is arm, and who had been n

infwmsfiRii'ini

V V LLJL 1 W LL.LL.LI. .rVy JL, LL--4 JJ U ... VLJ -

WINCHESTER M A KBIE V 0 K S . "Who has not lost a friend? ; Th i n'!riff"el haro now a tartreraml bete 1 asurliucl of American and Kalian Marble T I v k. h a . , r. -. t. n oTiri-l in tliltiMn I itv. Those ho intend eret-tinr Tombs i. llonumcnts or Grave Stones, In muiiiov o(tlieirloe.i IcparyJ, woulJ d woilu !? , ,7 filVK US A CALL. Termä reasonable. Call and examine. SLAT V. uoorixfi! We üre fil" "riff:ii-il1n making uli'l furnlh Inj Matt-Kuo'i,RtraviiaMf r.i. lliesu l't-riorit of Slate ovrr allUlHT material T. KiMr.lnr i ton w-Jl etUbluhol lo re-juir ar arirumt-tit In it.- favir,:uiJ lh'.e who inUnJ I, ,. ,, - ill rtfl.l M Sl UfH.f t. tl. jjest a"tKj cheapest Koofnow in "ye To Consumptives. fpIH! A.U erti.-et , liavinpLer test-red ; 1 health In a few wctki-'.Lv u v-r k ,.ed ;lll,r ll;lvil), HifflV ,(1 r; y,.;!r, wit'h x Ft.vere Uu. Action,: anJ that dread disease. Cons.inU'tioii m aii!oi: t nviko kno.vn to hi- fello'.v-suf-1 f th nu',I,S c.u , , 1 " ueMre u, lit- im uiu . , " . . ,. . , , r corn' of tho TTescription used 'Jre , ' - ' . .' .. ' . ,. . chars.; with th. direction-, lur preparing ;j aii.I u.smi: the same, which they iu lind . " "".V A' HRocnins, jto. I h only .!i;eet ot the benefit the atliicted, and srr-ad inlorw.a- j tion whicfi he conceives to le ui vaiuaoie, ; and he ho'-e averv snfi'erer ill try his '. rtnmlr.as it will cost theu hothinp, and ,Ii ,v Pr ,ve :l wihin- the prescription nil p;:. vnD A W1T..-ON. ' Kf .. i,io.Uiii H ,'!..... ' ,1,-irU - . ' CWil.br.irburfrh, i::. v lnli Ui' - - . - '.-1iTi D ii il H. SiEC, a rr m i 1? .1

TUP RTOlv

MM

11111 l 1 1 J J 1 I I I w

UhKl !1 A T I A 1 1 J I H, tilcor' ot ,llew,1fl professes, J ' i completeness, no matter who mav ! ( Inis's IStx L . ' b the inventor. There is, as yet, i U'i,rhester. i.,a great deal more of question '

. . ; Keri scon?tai:tlyon h:indain-v;iupiyof I ' ii lit i'iMiirnri' i ivtivim i lllllki:r I ! I I I I I . And all other artitlesappperiüinin to the 1 a .i.Ä...K!inf i,i,.iii .in i'!i ' " , ,.. l,u"u v...... 1 CUTTING AND making dun te , rdr. All work warranted to -ivt kati-, f-ttion and -ot up ia the divemeacali-I doat intend to b j CNDLIiM LI. f' lv 1 d' -J -I V y "i i 1 1 UI lilJU 1 VOflff to ! Tn-mvTTTni' rP CJ rl- no! Titnlo

MONEY AT

,JJUllUülö Ui KjjLIJJL XUllUitt'OiU aul Irtuc illV clU llieil, DUli on1' ni' en-iii'i. m . i;v.ii- . im .. ..r i... t .. i ..:.',... ii,r, .u,r .i,.. .Jtnrs a 2 oc ock. n.ivinir hoe a ta-

i t : A , JülUilib D. UUTlUlYi WINCHESTER, IND., -4 N J champion, iuiirovd ( ii iirri'Ji I ni:riANri:,omoi,A,iKo.vsini'K. ini i't? tta.1 other pt!frr.. nCMIimJ rtrtj rhnLUri blUVhü, liriTUlf in mninn n-r-m 1 0- a v.iricr m v '4 und K.ti.I.-i, ail at fair ri-e. i .! i!.,l 1 v .11;::. 0 tin f 1 ;so;iirc:i, Rrvar.-l Corner tilea I ia.u.cLa: o'- iui. I

Zr..-J ! ow tli. watcliworu Slut is to be ; ste Ui j ün ÜJ UlUie aml aJJoutn. ; ate in ses.iop. nrl no aeneral .ir., J. Jr;ZL. L , l'0"'' c0-

fiesf' -pn there. .W but ? lew ev. I Assembly to reeeive the mew- ,l1()rt, Vrench way: then, earn.! Inventive

: ii .ivs.. . i," '"11- i -. v V4. ? - - -1 - ...... iu. UI1.H.U (Mi inntin" nil in nm iit'H "ill' 1 rntiP'Mir.nn ir ii rsuJ L. w 'V"nt i I lriith is superior to. mostly occupied m the discussion to .U. thev paVf iMr. indent, yen williand produced I inclu-ntir for the ..11 ....1 : C ft resol lit ions on mi lit! ry arrets. Mr. Miliar Olfcred n rrn- not Leeo vrmr wort! nUrmt. thtvlurri nr.b!rc

DKVOTKD TO THIl INTKIlKSTS OF IlAX DO LP1I COUNTY.

VIXCIIISTIU, IiIIAA, IKIDAY, JAX1MKY IG, ISO.

Fron the Anti-Slavery Standard , . di:atii that iiihm. ri:Acr. BT FLOHEC PALE COOrE. One mighty wail ascend, Ttl! me, what thN portcii-i-, Hchoin Ions? This mighty ration's wail, , Borni in, on every ilc, Still jrowin strong? i . i ... Sad voices crying loud, Old anil young, low and proud, ' ' "Where will this ceac?" Mothers on bended knee, Praying, ask tearfully, "Lord, give us peace!" JVave on, net well yuur part, Mother, press tight your heart, I?ear tili a w hile, Not yet God wills a p:ue, ' He knows how just the cause; -' , luile, mother, fiuilel . t '; U'atch the inflamed jtji "lire, See a wriM nation dare, Mark what remains! Hoarse muttering grert the ear! Tti'n,amid yells of fear, Dropping of chaics, liCtthe world hold its breath, "Watch in; 'is giant de.'ith. Tf-rrors are Hying1; lluije life id ebbing fat; Soon will all s'trilo be pt; 'Slavery ia dyinjr! ' ' New Harmony, Ind., Nov. C, Ic-frJ. ITOIri TKIS WEEK, BY J. IJ. UARRISOV. A young human being writes to me "I heard you lecture last iyedr.it -, on Methods of- Liv-

j t fuIvje 1 II1C UniOII. ... " I Alter a gnicv debate it was re-

understood you. I would like to j , . . ; -V0U ,ve mc 'our theor-v 011 J JUnan life." Mv Iriend. vou ask for that . . t i . . t :r,i.i 4 I I IIIVII M. Sli.VVy ill.!,. 1 1 V .1 ltV'V llVflII II.il. I. .Willi ..ll..'ilWI..-,l!I , . T1 . , me so busy, that I have never had time to construct a theory of it. J I 11. . wouul like to know iiuicu more ! than I do about the philosophy o( our existence and dcslinv for NlPif is U. trrpnr iipn; in i 11 cull, i - jeet which I cannot vet compre- . t , lietld. I have no laith in any i . . . . ... ...1 - n i ,.1 rt 111 i '"-wci m au numaii penence. , I ln,f. l i mm utnLii.t, i-i'iiic lilt u Ui I life ife but thev are frio-met.tarr

it . 4l . olution denouncing Hie Presi-1 exposure of fraud and corruption j President, through a flight op?und I cannot always see their re- , r I . i . 1 1 ..... 1.,. - 1 -i

. , ... lauoniocacnouier: yet l nave ( attained to a hrm and unquestion-j i ng faith in their truth. J ,avc become assured that all ! that is mine, somewhere awaits i nr toe. All that k irnrthv In ; ve is vtcrim ; atJ j notiji n tiat . , . , . is real can ever perish. .No snir-1 ju's inheritance can be alienated;! L l :r i . . ad il vou have an imperial sou , i f ' , . rin nlipmtf? ' oe assured your coronation snail , il.l ...1 C.7 1. 1... i tiuuji:. i in- ti'-iuiiH s mil) i;io; r r Jl 'T1 t r t i w I 'i r. ....... .......... I J "uuul"li : .... 4 l i- . 4 m i pan oi )oi.r ituure. 1 here is . ino cnmpanionhip m the hrav. Uj , of heavens which is in accessible I to you. Keir.ember t r.t aniration is a legitimate title to any (possession in the universe Ired, but that it will open if youj . 3 . I I Know the watehworü that is to be IllUill . lillU I. , I! 1 ' '.p inirl'0-t j r.4. 4? ... '. . , ' jl,flueeri ana -ome spirits iwiiicn are Kintireu to mine, 1 2:0 icalmlvon not uuestionini' that o 9,wuirhere, beyond tlie tan or this xside of thpiM wn c.a nm. . , . . , , . , inc.auu nicct, wncn ever cur rclatisn requires,

i.p r,m-n i i n trio iinna ino irirnnnnn u-)c i''. i p rpn rinn irne innntaii i i.. .: . .i

iuii iiuauai luiiuiiiuii) , aim ii , , , .. i, . . i . . - ... . .... .

i.rcisLATivi: sL.M.M.vnv. SEXATK. This body was organized yesterday morning, by electing I'aris C. Dunning President; James II. Vmvter, Principal Clerk; Sam1! R. Hamill, Assistant Secretary; W. II. Montgomery, Diorkoej)cr, and 13rucc Shields, Assistant Doorkeeper. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Claypool, and debated, declaring that the Senators would not vote for any man for ollice who was not in favor of a vigorous prosecution of th war. It was referred to a committee. A revolution of Mr. Mansfield,' postponing the election of U. S. Senators until some sucJi expression was had was defeated. A resolution of Mr. March, commemO' rating theSth of January, and ondorsini? Jackson's sentiment: "The Union, it must and shall

be preserved," was adopted. In j the afternoon, there being no quo - rum, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. The House organized by the election of S. H. Buskirk of Monroe, Speaker; A. T. Whittlesey of Yanderburg, First Clerk; J. J. Davis of Fulton, Second Clerk; R. Hums of Rush, j Doorkeeper; and Michael Grifilithof Yigo, Serjeant-at-Arms.: j The usual routine vreshitions iin refcence to organization were j adopted. Mr. Jones of Wayne j offered a resolution pledging the ! UegisI iture to vot tor no man i for office who was not in tavor of a vigorous prosecution of the war, and against the severance of any c . . r .1 TT,errej to t! - eommit(cc on peder. " .' 1 relations by a strict party vote, which kills it, as was the inten l,0n 31r. Alliier Oi Llinton OlloreU a rcgolution to meet the Senate in j0i,u Convention for UieHrction f IJ S Senators at P V tou. o. ot uaiui. 11 i . .u. iu- - morrow, w hich wns adontcu. l - . . Hanni of A'igo offered a luii.Mi i u. s.in- v.ix. .im:ion to rommunicaie ro me nouse i r . i .1 i.io 1., umuuiiKimt: r,Ji"iCal arrests in this State vh;rh n. a I im i.iit wii.ui j was adopted. , Afternoon- Sr.ssiox. Rcsoliitions v-'rre aJoPt J5 h lie.m r Mr,boro; a'1 re-i . 1 1 .-.v. .... , t-ip,lv 0 armv olliceis per cent., nnd increase the pay ot privates at : least Ät tier llinntli. per monui. . -r- Ihirton offered a joint res- f I 'I'wi-i.ii'iiji'ii ii? 1 1 1 1 iii 1 1 hi , I hi ch was referred to tho Com-j mittee on h cderal Relations. I Friday, Jan. 0. In the Senate the contest pa. ners of W. H. Dill, contesti ni? ! .1 . a. a. ii- 1.: ,-- . t v ' .'ii. lyiviti" ',i, .iir 1 ,n(or (roin Knox j)cKalb and w. ...... 1 ii c i i... oieiir;en, arm uio-e 01 -viex inner , u niie, contesting me sear 01 .ir. : fV co"isnng 11 Hrowne, Senator tr ' . , , tv. were presented :

frorn this coun-ltial

and relerted to coinmitlpt, on ,.,.ction f T1 1 If . 1. A n . . i i nt uouse resonui -jus ii iiu infn llm r.lnnlinn nl I 'vniri. election of U. S. Sena-: u. T,l 1 (nr rnoed a reconsideration ot the vote, when a general dis-; 'usion ensued on ihe conduct of ,r,r "ar cmaneipuiou jnuc4. ll . . . m lamition and the history ol "bolts." j In the afternoon the discussion j was continued a call of the j Senate showni" 4,no quorum. " a ms s pri"7" hytXh vate .Secretary This the Sen-i I I .. til ... " '" - i. in.u , In nirl orari' n n c OT I fM ryai grievance aliidavits were admit-: S"nce amuax us viv aumu-: U.,i i0 lmve Pn tiled a-ainst te narue arresieu. rue arresieo. : Immediately alter the meeting , -.f th House in afternoon, Mr. Moorman, of the joint com-

mitte, cave notice iij&t the Gov-jiation, if any, is üecesarv, i .4 .! ... . . .

rnor sv.us reidy to trrci?mit liisj iajauual xuessige. A rccoluiioa

was offered inviting the Senate to meet the House at once to receive it. A-communication was received from the Governor transmitting his annual .message

to the House; but the President of the Senate notifying the House that there was no quorum present, the Speaker decided that the message could not be received otherwise than by the two branches of the. Legislature in joint convention, and refused to direct its bein read by the clerk. A motion was made by Mr. Laselle that the message be received and its consideration postponed till to-morrow pending which motion the house adjourned. Jan. 10. In Seaite a quorum being present, Mr Urowne. of Randolph offered the following resolutions which were referred to a select 1 rm,mittee, romPoscd ofT Me?srs Wolfe, Williams, Johnson, Cobb, Hoagland, Mansfield, Mellett, White and Davis: Whereas, It is desirable in the perilous and distracted condition of the country to secure harmony in legislation and unity in action, therefore, Jlcsolucd 1, That we are in favor oi a vigorous prosecution of the present war within the favor of a limits of the Constitution and in accordance with the recognized usages of civilized warfare, for the, suppression of the rebellion and the restoration of the Union of all the States, and that all neccssr.ry appropriations should be made by this General Assembly to assist the State in answering all requisitions of the General Government in the payment of any proper expenses that have accrued that have not heretofore been provided for, and are opposed to obstructing, in any manner whatever, the General Government in the exercise of any of its powers. o I hat vc are opposed to tllt, creation by tins (.icneral Ascni,i.. c . Vt,.t. r,: 1" ' lioini, tor tne transaction ol the i. i ? it c. . in 1 1 1 f ni-y all ure ot the State, or int.-rlcrin ' with, or circumscribing tho Constitutional pow- ;- That we are in favor of a nirid economy in the public rxi ......... ..., r ,muu. ... ci ;ot the ( .overniiRiit, civil and military, and of a thorough and j 11111 iimnrtial invpstir itinn if nil ....... ........ ...... past public expenditures, and the1 wuere lounu. 1 1. And, as it has been charg-1 ed tint loval citizens of the State i of Indiana have been arbitrarily 1 arrested and imprisoned without lejzal process or iu.-t cause, we wi Ii tlioretor f.ivor tn the pxtrt.t I .1 , j of all Rich charges, and insist !.. ,1 1 . , ui Ulli lni I 1 , illll..-UlllUII tint an persons nereaiter arrested, tnll receive a prompt and lmpartrial, so tar as is consistent with nubüc safetv. j 5. That it is the duty of this 1 A II . 1 iienerai .ssemriv to maue a (air and etiui .,.) n.,.i',.n,....i i i.iii rtiiu CMiui.iuiij iiiujui iHiiiiiii.iiL ! of the State for oncMessiona 11 i r . . ,.4r. " " ,: ioliieer. th election of which is i imposed by law, at the earliest j practicable moment. II' 1. .l 1 I wunno otner action oi im-: jnortance, .adiourned to Mocdav - J o'clock. In the House but little more was done than to discus the resuiuuuii iu reiuru me uovernor s messa. Finally, with the amendment "as there is no Sen iv .1 . T..I! ". . mittee inouire into theexemntion iiiiiuu Hin tue juuiciarv i ommittee inquire into theexemption of persons having conscientious - scruples I rom military duty, b piyinr 8200 each, by" what au jthority it wa require'd, md report jhy bill or otherwise Ut fisAdjourned to 2 o'clock day.

- x r.

RML

Vol. 1, Yo. 2S. mo.M k i:Trriv. FnANKroiiT, Jan. 7. The Legislature met. Governor Robinson's message recommends that Kentucky re jects the President's emancipation' propositions, and protests against any interference with her State policy, as unwarranted by the Constitution, and thinks the proclamation giving freedom to slaves in rebellious States inflicts upon Kentucky a fatal though an indirect blow. He fays the ef, feet of the proclamation will be to fire the whole South with one burning mass of inextinguishable hate, and destroy all hope of res toring the Union, which is only posihle hy adhering to the Con stitution as it was, and further, that the most alarming aspect ot the proclamation in the usurpation of the powers of the Government by the President, under the plea of military necessity. He advises the Legislature to place on record their protest against the proclamation. 3i ii iik. an li:gisi,ati:ki:. DurnoiT, Jan. 8. The Legislature assembled at Lansing yesterday. The Governcr's mes n . r . , cial allairs f the State are represented to le in a most nourishing condition. The State has furnished in all 45.500 soldiers, of which 2VM)0 were sent out previous to July last; 2J00 are yet to be raised to fill the quota under the last call for 600,000. Alluding to the emancipation mnlnmnfmn ,Trlii-t. I a 1 1 proclamation, which is heartily endorsed, the Governor says: "We are about to strike the entire population of the South, whether white or black. We shall no longer respect the claim of a white traitor to a black loyalist to aid him in destroying the Government.1' sTOiiv or tin: iiei:sini:T. The Oneida Herald tells the following story, assuring its readers that it is veritable.

hose who were of the linusu- j generally. A coinrnitteeappoinally huge company that besieged jted on seeds reported that opintlie waiting-room adjoining the ' ions wer? so various that no defi-

President's apartment in tie? White House, on the morning ot the I'.'id of September the day succeeding the isno nt thr I'm,-. ....v. lamation ot treedoni will doubt1 nver forget a remarkable in cident th.-it then transpired. A gentleman had discovered the u ivtcii me ioiuing uoors on the right of the anto-chamber, pacing slowly up and down the long and thickly-carpeted arpeted tnll. : Tall, angular, with hair marled ! and unkempt, whiskers awry, j collar in creases and slinopr i-rrv ' 1 1 ' much down at the heel; his eyes j

gi.mg iow ,ii vacancy, ins snoui-! tor home ue, but how far it will ders drooping; one h ind behind j be practical to manufacture the his ba,k, the lingers twitching i sirup and sugar from it for ale nervously; the other thoughtfully and export remains to be deterpulling at h;s beard in garb ill- mined. We believe it onlv wants hting, in laeo homely and im-, perseverance to insure, complete presr-ive. and in manner nitienL i cwr-rcc

fr,.v,!li . , I . : .. 4 1. :. I HJwiMii:, 1 1 i r u i ui 1 1 C tills Was ' the liL'ure tri it immiM ntr lv nffr i .1:. 7..1 ' ' jizxn? on the subi. i .f th .Innl.t w 1 1 h t:ndi?guid admiration. jlooketi up mber Kcorniully and - - I .H1- . I 41 . . sata: ont he." I'm not afraid of it you shall see:M and relini , quishui the gentleman s arm, she passeil, to the intense astrjnih ment of all, through the docr-jj uny , moiPatipu,f nan with an air o. exquisite grace, and paused almost in iront of JWr. Lincoln, i " oppt in surprise, -rar- . 1 1 I . il 1.1 i . slaves, i love vou ur tue worus. i and .-ay vou will. Which is antl .-ay vou will. 'it?' The face of tip? J)reident waf radiant an he bent to tak her hand and saLi: t'You nr not fear. I shall th fail."

The qustioner, with . uippress-eye under th lip i d. preied -ed triumphant "I kney ivith- U'od admits the thres-i into the .

Mon-jdrew, while the sh)v mlk )P the .all went an.

soncnr.n si ;au ro.vi:TIC1N OP CULTIVATORS AI uTiir.iu. A large convention of cultiva. torn of the sorghum and imphee and manufacturers of simp and su-

! gar was held at Springfield, III. in me nrst week ot lift month. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin ant! Iowa were represented, and number of inventors, having improved apparatus and machinery for extracting and concentrating the juice, were present. From the conversations which tooly place at the convention we learn that there is quite variety of sorghum and imphee. Mr. J. M. Moss, of Waverly, Iowa, related some very useful experience. He stated that there were five kinds of black imphee, one ot sorghum and two of yellow imphee. The large yellow imphee ripens too late for teed, but in making irup he knew no difference between the different ' kinds. After being made into sirup it all turn? to sugar in eight months afterwards. Out of a quantity of sirup from which 100 pounds of sugar were obtained, there was only one pint ot sirup left. He makes sugar pimply by boiling down the sirup, and any process of evaporation which obviates scorching is suitable. Atter boiling down tho sirup, he sets it away in a cool place and allows it to stand, stirring it about once per week, and without any other treatment it gradually granulates and turns into sugar. It is a singular fact that the sirup does not taste so pleasant during the period of changing to the granular state. Most of the 4J,753 gallons cf sir up which Mr. Moss had made in the Fall of 18t2 has now become granulated, and he exhibit ed several samples of the sugar. In obtaining sirup the cane 13 first crushed between iron rollers and the juice transfered to evaporators to be concentrated. Sir, Cory, of Indiana, exhibited and explained his evaporator. He stated that the Chinese sugar cane was the best for sirup and sugar, and that Otaheitan seed was worth ita weight in silver. A committee appointed to examine and report on sugars and Firups tated that the samples were so very numerous that thsy could not designate any one as having a claim to superior excellence, but considerable improvement had been made during ,the pan year in the manufacture nile conclusion could be arrived at respecting the lest kind of seed, but the yellow imphee of African cane was the most suitable for obtaining sugar, and that seed of a medium size, between the largest and smallest varieties, appeared to be excellent. Moro experiments, however, were necessary to determine which was the best. ' The conclusion arrived at from the proct edinus of this convention are that tho cultivation of the sorghum and imphee is a cmo l. II,.. least for the production of sirup r " " , . mi t i - . 1 tie ljOUl8Vlle and .asflVllIC A correspondent of the Kokomo Tribune writes that the 60th Indiana is at Fort Pickering, J Mcoml'ic T'ont-i If Vl 1 C BilfTrrH I .' 4 . . I . I ' I . I , A '.till. Ik emim L fmm fu,-rt!nr ami the measles and mump that hut three lundred men could be mustered for a(fiv. dutv OI1 lhß o0th of Dec. Anion the deaths ara ir,rY,., Tnfr V lrxs. "' - 1 ' L0., c0. Ü. peniu has ben ope. eye of a needle, an improvement the needle to kj .i t t 1 1 i . tJ mreaueu as wen or liir nine as the sharn-sirhied. It ii done by means of a lap joint in the ?y of t'.- -4.

:the neexjle, lly laying the thwad

lover the eve and drawing itdowrn ho the joint, that portion of (he

eye. This is a mall but ;t y

Iforv iienful innf inn