Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4434, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1865 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTIPI

TslBUSlOÜ-IT KCST I rRFsIRTKIb-liif aene T FIUDAT-MOUNINO. JANUAUY C "

S AMfmkllng ml the l.cgUlnlurr.

Tb f,.ri ftifth rionl 1! icnrrai a II " J - - tembly of IndUria, in puroane of tbe frovi Hr. of thecooufjtioo.coDTfrr.! jftef.Uj. F.very mcJrr of the Semte in hi fct. Hon. Dcyt.o. by vbtucof h e pv.i-

fi; ,, tresUf.r, cSccr of iL- I"t iion. culled the bSaafftoordr, to J pre! Jed over It deliberatfouj. lion. Jamm II. Vawna.aa r rincif-Äl ecreurj of the lt eioo nf the Senate, di. charged the f-nction of that ofTlcer. A the rt butice neceary to perfect the organi lion of the Fcuate, A. T. Wuimt-tr, lt of YanJerbtKjr, county, elected principal eeieUfT.ir J Jacob S roowitt, ,of Mon r i elected aaitent ecretary, both bj the f im rc.e. SG M 21, Mr. Plmjimu having in both kÄUßce voted with the demo-

rtic member. On the ballot for principal ? diotktcper, the Zenite wu divided e-jually, '..."

aiiJ 23, ilf. Dixxno voting with tho republican röctthMi Cr the republican caucus nomine for that poiltioa. Jin 11. Jouxcux, of Owen county. $x bl!otini' ere had with tho Piiue re iu!t". r4 liter variou ineffectual motion to ttrtalf the diCicufty, the Senate adjourned until thi Morni. ; Jfcjrinjf the diiaiion it wa developed thtt J. Dcssrsa had agreed In the caucti of the ftpablictn senator hell on the prevloui even 'log. 'to tot for the republican nominee lor döuracfper cd a?it3U dootkec; er. It wh at ted by republic!) senators tint t!io whole subject had been fully diemed in the republican ' caucu d1 the conclusion arrived at w, that Lieutenant Goveroer Dakli, wheu Inaugurated. which ceremony it na anticipated wou!d take place on Monday neir, lu cae of a tie upon the rote for doorkeeper would have the power, by

I vitiue oi iti4 imcr, vt tieirrru.no u v ni ciuii

. '..i.. .!!. .!.. 1.. ... I.!. ..!

K " iote. The proWv)u the constitution in rc C. , .1 .1. i r

it mi tu I'livurva iuu iiiika ui tue iitukii 'ftb goteroor rid a fu How:

U. ' Art. 4. Se L'j A nmioritr of all the mem

Wre elected to each home ahail be Decenary to

, - Pisl evert tiii or joint reolution.

Art. bee. 21 The ueuteo int coventor hhall. 9 by eirtue of hie offiee, be pretJeut of the Senate; bate e rieht, whea in the committee of the t hole, to join in debate, aod to vote on all luh j.cu; ; acji whenever the Seoate ahall be equally divided, he shall cive the canting vote Tho republican senator contend thai t fK tiiif iintr.l pnrrnnp chnll lnvn the ctUirg ott ' In nil cases fjn the Senate U divided, except in the paMige jit bill or joint renolutioD. Thi may be the "loaning of the constitution, but the eection lt

t' rtXitl may be nmceptiMe of another construe

: '. llot The question is. whether the lieutenant

gOTcrOr ha, the power to give the casting, or ren any vote at any other time than when tbe Earute nito &s cuamittf e of the whole. That he I cannot, i argued from the fact that a majority. o 11 the member elected to the Senate is ticc-

lr .ctiary to pv bill and joint resolution. The ' disposition of the republican euAtor.' m to let

' ' ie eteetlon nf the refn,kiL.iinf nfllrer of the Sen

teTly over until after tho inauguration of the luJiitc' coTernor Vicct. and then to elect them bvA jLiioz vote, anJ feeling confident of se them ia this wjj, they roto steidily t al).fTer of compromise 1'toui ilcinocrat member to complete the orgnnlz iti ju and ro 'J to IL'iilatite buj'ine'W s . dead lock in the Senate will probtbly pre vent ihe delivery of the Governor's ccmi annua tae.Mage, at ler until Monday i;cxt. The House was promptly orginized, the re- . publican having a workilit; majority. A. T. Whittlisey, H'q., clerk of the IIous at its Ust ension, called thi4 body to order, and presided over iU deliberations until the flection of the peakerHon. Joiix Ü. rrrriT, of Wabnh, the 7T xrats having voted for Hon. Jasox 13. i 7X, for that position. Mr. Pkttit ha had irinre in parliamentary proceedings, which v, aIJ h?p in the discharge of his duties as pre v -S ouicer. He i a cwurtrtui gentleman, anu il le presides impittialiy, a he pledgw hiaself to-ai Le will dotihtlrs ruake a popular peaker. , C"3tt.F- Nixox, nq , ot Clark, republican, elected clerk, over Jalh R. Nkwto.v, Kq., of jjiintou, Dcuatcr.Ht; TnLt;t:t i O. HaAiFjwrr, of Tayne.repob!icn , w . elected .ii-"ti)t clerk, xpr Jonx C. Robinson, of Rush, democrat; afcd JonN if. Poolit. of Wayne, republican, was elected doorkeeper, orcr Colotcl Hcxrt Acm.v, of Marion, democrat. The Uou?e, haii erfe:ted its organization, proceeded to legislative business, but without transacting any of an important nature, adjourned to this morning. ST AVK ITI'.Jl. Slaty thouiand dollar hn been pproiria tfd bj the commiIoDets of Ca.s county, for the raisiui .and maiutaiuic ot OiiliUrj companies within the couuty of Cass for the service of the Cbi te-1 States. This sum, or s-o much a is required to fill the quota of that county, i to be , d is buried by James A. Taylor, Daniel D. Pratt, Thotna H. Wilon, Robert K Rhcs, and Cbas. B. Knowlton. OovtaNMENT Contracts The contract for .'furnishing I.UtKl barrel of flour to the covern- . roent wa awardoi on Mondiy bv Ctpt. Khrman to O. It 1 S. J. Ringham, of ' Taluk, at $KJ rerbirrel ; The ojntract for wrpljing freh beef for the post was awarded to V. Feuchter, at $13 N)pr 100 pounds Evansville Journal. Oecertl Sil Colgrovehn etclitnged his alar ff tlwjudicisl ermiue - üovernor Morton rtcentlv aDPoicted Lira Julseof the Judicial .Circuit, comprising tbe iMunties of Wayne, Henry. Uaodolph, Delaware and Jay, tier John T. Elliott. bo was recently elected one of the Supreme Judge Xo doubt Judge Colgrove will fill his new position ably and gracefully. A natiouel bank is to be started in Martins Tille. The lock is already uken, and the tondpurchased. The jreent capital is JIUU.lW, with authority to increase it to $130.(M). TiuiNfccTiM; voa Oit. S:ne geullcuiCii v( oily experience" have lately been prospecting in the vicinity of orth Vernon for that com mditv,vnd luve reported favorable. We learn

A that m company from Cincinnati will immediate ( lv te-t the iue!.ton bv -inking a few wells

( Their niachinTy (or the work is expected to ar rive thi week. We hope the n.torprUe i!l prove mceevtjl Vemou Racner. A dratt arocialion has teen lomed in Li favette to jriKrae MibMitutes fir tla members drafted. Tbe fee f, memUrship is 'J exlepting heu tti,re is coucl;:ive ts iJeare !iat a mtn liable to m-fitary du:y is tl head of a family, and hs to property or means to procure a ubstitutc, aJ shall de?.re to become a mcrabcr of thu w itlou. uch mm nur be permitted to becocie a member on the payment of tentvfive dollars. ' It is tted as 3 rrita;i.etl fJf ftate, at the comu.g eion of te Indiana Ie'i Lature, ill assume the Ub.uti of the couuut-. pavDC male approprutious in aid jf volunteerr. Tho! couut:e that have cot and will lo; make ewrjprllou will hte to ulltt a Ute Ul to iXy )CU ot ibote tiiat do without re alizibfthe' -Sta rcealtisg tbertfrom Mail

.tewr ear'e r.- In I.ILbr Irlon-Our oolditr Tlrrrf In Artrcric Ircuni. Innre. The f jllotiiria ettract from fortbeomir aco cr.t. b CMin Ittbid, of life in the I.ibby tiiAn Ht ItirhnnrHl, will bow the rrvler in thi col 1 but mtrr time of the ?tr tht our por fellow, e ven in tht wretched hole, know ho to mke the bet of thrir eltaation. I h ctn.utt miery, for a time, ly mirth: 1 e-t'irc the rrnertl det-re ion t. the cruel

liafjlfituirt)t rurj iy the ion delivery boxe, you could nut help rerceivirig n ;he everIrp, here and there, certain cet es a;. 1 manife.t atior.a ufüclent to remind you that the day we had raed through had l-c n an unuu il ose The mirk of the tirw jer could, in I -1, '. be mUtaken the heirts of a few htppy oin provided wiih a tolerable cotntuisiri.4t inVoluii tarily expanded. Invitation to dinrier were ejt tcndHl Uta et ii the moro intim tie one, and amidt the gerer gloom one could behold in almot every room, one or two mtmll grout." ranged around, wbl for I.ibby, iniht jutl lttermed festive tables. There was up-m the whole, a uttoner dir ! of light tliin ordiaarilj, fellow prisoner hriom ilig almost prodigal In their expenditure to rein 1 forre the eolitary taper that confederate literahty , alrno-t always furnished us The hrilliar.cy of the o-r?ion they determined vhouhl rival it le t r rat v . hveu thoe industrious ones grated the evvty dty com bread ration into meal, which they hoped, by adio.g other mtedieuts, to metamorphohC Into aotne aavory pudding or irjvuing Mlap jacks," looked more cheerful than urutl. Ihr et of my coniunion and myrelf were the guets of Colonel C , 4'.h New York volun teer cavalrv. All we were required to do tbring with uaour rpoon, tin cups, and something to nt onthe ret was providrxj by our hopiu!j host. Seven waa our number at table each gool fellow In his way rut excepting my hum ble self. Lieutenant Mjrley, 1'Jlh I'enDay I vania volun teer cavalry, was the chrf at cuitine ou the oc cation. A fcoup Je la Limoiinr, supported by a loaf of good fresh btcvj, begtn the entertainment. Then, and without the annoyance of chsne of plates, followed a uperb ragout. Then, again, came a huge lire oresiuing a tu iiie iriipirifii: marcaroni pu Id.ug. Two pperm candle, placed in the centre of tho white covered table, shed their whole lustre on the smnll bewitching aceno Where aro the word in which to express the surprise overwhelming every ouc of his gueots when the Colonel, lowering one of Vis hinds beneath the table, arid, raising it again, plic a bot tie of St. Julien! No loati were given, no speeches made on tht letivo occasion, on which, I could aver, bun drids of our les fortunate companions gazed with an air of unrni.-Ukable envv; and yet every feature of the w:cne wt enggestive enough for those who jmtiripatcd, and eloquent in its g gravation to those who ere oiily ppectator. Away with your faius and diplomatic dinner recorded upon the pages of history! Away with that pompous dinner of Prince Talleyrand, at which the Spanish Rjurbon were beguiled into swallowing the lo of their throne! Aw.ay with all these make room for the memorable New Vcar'e dinners of-ltbi in Libbv dinners worth ptudyin, forsooth; and never to be forgotten, I warrant, r y a mortal who partook of them. Nor will I neglect to record our New Year's theatricals. Uet assured, ye actor? in life-wasting, verniiu breeding Libby, vour unconquerable humor, your potent morale, nil (hall be recorded. In truth, these theatricals, which, despite the general porerty. were announced " to whom it maj concern" in printed jroraramc-i at our expanse; those ficenic efforts in tho cold, fplashv, thickly-reeaing kitchen; the extemporized stifje who.s-c wretched structure could ccarcely be detected by the dim tight of our three tallow candles; the ragged, pale-faced audience of Libbims, and the rebel spectators peeping" in through the bars with evident surprise and glee, 11 deserve particular mention The programme consisted of three pruts. Part I. Purely - musical, the performers Cant.iitis Shell, Kendall and Moss.iind Lieutenants Jones and Lombard Part II. Likewi-e musical, and, with a banjo nolo by Lieut. Thomas, clf-ed with a clog dance by Lieut. Ryan. " The Rital Lov ers," an inttrm'zzo, here followed actors, Capt. j Mass and Lieut. Randolph, rait III. consisted of the Country Woman in a Photographic, U tilery," and a masquerade ball, the additional ac tors being M.jor Neiper, Captain Mc Williams, and Lieutenants Welch, llennett, and Mortti. " Admission free. Children in arm uot admit ted." A the call "lights out" was bv pecial order delayed iu our favor until midnight, we were en abled after the theatrical-, to make efforts at sundry other ports Up we marched to bon ton the central room of the prison where a purely mu-ioal eutert linmetit was extemporized. Lieut. Jones gave, amid a storm of applause, "Do they think of me at home?" My Huuariiri major, perhaps the most sickly looking tiguro in the prison, guiur in baud, sing Shubert't serenade, while Lieut. Randolpii, United States artillery, called forth much apphuse by a witty ditty of his own creation. In the midst of these melodious strains, creative at once of mirth and sadiie. arrived the fatal twelre o'clock. The guard, with vigorous punctuality, and perhaps more than punctuality, now began to send up the echo of the hated "lights out." The olitary tallow-candle, threatening soon to expire in its own sweat, had to be extinguished; but not so with. the strain of music. There we stood, crowded in the corner of the rooi.i, performing and li?tenio to the grand finale in thick darkness. Now every one quietly withdrew to Iiis own quarters an operation which, as many lay already stretched ont on tbe tloor. was by no means an easy ti?k in the dark. On mouutin to the third tdory a final treat awaited me. " A million for a drink," said I. half in earnest to Lieutenant Colonel C , who scrambled up with me. " There are elements of hope here," he replied. And in a few minutes hope stood forth in full reality iu the shape of half a bottle of bitters, the property of Lieutenaut Stearns. Quietly and sedately we posted ourselves be ?ide the window in the clear moonlight, chatting aud gradually quaffing the sweet bitters till the last drop wa gulped. Lieut. S has ray mot sincere thanks for his liberality. Nor can I withhold my admiration for his vigilance in having saved this precious beverage for tbe oc caion." Articles of much less attraction find, in Libby, volunteer customers almost every minute. There was little music in our souls when we awoke next morning to the sound of "roll call." There was perceptible a regular falling back to boxes" and "exchange," though not without a rising confidence in the tactica of Gen. Butler in the negotiating of exchange. . A Iloninn Almanac Among the interesting discoveries which are being daily made at Pompeii, that of a Roman luiiuac ucjertrs p.irucuiariy ui oe recorueu. 11 is engraved on a white marble slab found in the vicinity of the Isis gate, and contains the icdica tion ol the months arranged by threes in vertical columns. Lach column is headed with the ;gn i of the zodiac pertaining to the month it contains, ! aud curious indications concerning the agricul ture and religion of the Romans are interspersed i here and there. At the top of etch column, un t der the lin of the z jdiac, there is the name of I tne moniQ ana trie number of liavs. Next f.il low the nrmoe. which during eicht months in the year begia on the fifth eay, a circumstance ex plaining why they were called quintanoe in those months, while in the remaining ones thev received the name of ' tntimnnot on accountf tb.; beginning on the seventh day. The Mrs are not marked limiüc the interval betwpei iKam .... l the 7:fe was invariably seven dtys, j Tbe number of diurr.al and nocturnal hours is : also marked on the almanac, the integers being ! expressed iu common Roman figures, and the ! fractious by'an t. for emi, or by small horizon i I 1 L . TL- ' . J i::ir- lor ine iiuariers. ue ruumuns ana iae i summer sol.tice are al-o marked, while opposite tr the 'winter olstice there are the word II unit initium. (the beginning of winter ) Next comes the agricultural chapter, in which the firmer is reminded of the chief operations to be performed etch month. It tells us which of the gods is the tutelar one of the month; it also ; give u the principal religious festivals, ar.d ad i vi-es the farmer, if he would have a, good bar-; vest, not to neglect the worship of the protecting ; divmitie. At the lop of the marble slab Apollo ; is seen driving the car of the aun, and at the ! bottom Cerce is seen retping a field. From ail , this inform ttion pet iut j the almanac, it was ev- j idcntly intende'd for the rural p-jpulation. It ha t now teen placed in the museum of Naples Galignani' Mcsenger. Slavs wcre cuite unknown iu Rusit uiutil Peter tbe Great danced with some of the Uar.ov j erian ladies on bis journey to Pomerania. Quite ; astounded, the monarch exclaimed to hia suite ; after the ball, " What encoamoa bird botes i tbe.Oerman vrotaea Lave "

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

SKNATE. Tut aiOAT, Jf.ury o, ISCj. 1 he 8cofe met at 1') o'clock A. M. Tl tofti.ter wrte culled to order hr Hon. Utt (.'. Durtrnn. rrel Uct of the Ut Seriafe. Ho Jr:;r H. Vnwter. j rirciptl errtiy ul theht ei.jij, callrd the titwe t.f ?c;utori , bold. ui uter, w h i e;nti Jrl lj!lw; Wait e Othnlel Reevn Tippecanoe Mor C. Culver. Prke and Vermillion Oliver p. Dvi Adtm, Jav and WelN (ieorpe S Rrown Poey Hrd Van lerburg (ieork'e W. Finch Prry, Spencer and Warrick !eni L Fuller. Prwborn .Jttir W, tT Carroll ar, l Clinton Leu. der McClurt: (r.iritat;d Madison John 1 Marshall. Floyd A Hü'Mu Rradlev liis and Knox J. D William FranklinThorn ti.flotd. llur.titigton and Wbltlev A J. IViucla. reet.e and Owen (Cnre V . Moore Crawford au i Oraug Henry Jet. kit. Iiarlholemew Francis T. llord. i Ohio and Switzerland A. C. Downey. Lawrence and Martin Th . R. Cobb Monroe and Rrown Palis C. Dunning. ; 'I he name of the following newly elected ' Mtiatots were then called, and e ich, s hu name ' wa announced, handed in his certiorate and j took a position in front ot the oreiidcnt' chair. Delaware and Blackford William A. lion ham Fajette and l'nion Thos. W. I'cnnctt. Hendricks and Roone T. J. Ca son. Montgomery Joseph Milligan . Henry Milton Peden. Miami and Fulton Samuel S. Terry. Noble, DeKalb and Stuben K R. Noye. Klkhatt and Latjratige Robert Dykes Laurie and Starke John R. Nile. Hamilton and Tipton D. R. Rrown. Jellcrson James Y. Allison. Hen ton. Warren and White Alfred Wood. Jasper, Iake, Newton and Porter Lzra Wright. Marion W. ('. Thompson Randolph Thomas Ward. Oass. Howard :ind PuUki N". P. Rich mond Ripley Wtii. Hvatt. Ru-h W. A. Cullen. .lohn-on and Morgan S. P. Oy I er. Decatur D. R Van Ru-kirk. KoHciilsko aud W abash Charles W. Chap man. Clay and Putniatt Kthel Silges. (iibrou, Dulis and Pike James Rnker. Jennings and Jackson James H. Vawtcr. Wa.-bingtou and Harrison -John A. Bowman. Clark and Scott Klisha (J. Knlish. fountain T. W Newlin. Shelby and Hancock Jarnea L. Mason Vigo aud Sullivan Bayless W. Hanua. St. Joseph and Marshall Horace Corbin. Allen W. W. Carson. The usual oath of ofiice was administered to the newly elected senators by Hon. Robert C. G'PCory, Judge of the Supreme Court. When the name of Mr. Vawter was called, he retired, having been elected a -entcr, and at the suggestion of the president. Jume H. Tjncr, K-q , clerk of the Senate in ICI, aided in organization of the Senate. Mr. Reunett offered the following resolution : Resolved, That as this Senate is equally divided as to political parties, an I it is probable that no election of otfirers cm be effectoil witti out an amicable arrangement between, thee par I lies, and as an immediate organization is desired; that a committee of four enutors, two from each political parly, be Felecttd to choose persons to be voted for to fill the various oflites of the Senate, aud (.elections to be made trom the noni inei of the caucuses of the two parties made on last evening. The resolution was rejected by the following vote: Yeas Me?r. Allison, Bee-on, Rennett, Ron ham, Rrown of Hamilton, Cison, Chapman, Cullen, Culver, Davis, Dunning, Dykes, Hvatt, Million, Niles, Noyes, Oy ler, I'eden. Richmond, Terry, Thompson, Van Bcskirk, Ward, Wood, rignt Nays Messrs. Ritker, Rowmau, Rradley, Brown of Welles, Carson, Cobb, Corbin, Dous las, Dowucv. Rnglish. Finch. Fuller, flatf, (ifford. Hanna. iHord,.Tenkiiii. Marshall, Mas n, Moore, McClurg, Newlin, Stages, Vawter, Wil liams 20. The Senate then proceeiled to the election of principal secretary. Mr. Williams nomiuated A. T. Whittlesey, Ii of. Vanderburg, and Mr. Van Ru-kirk. A. P. Newkirk, lq., of Marion, and on the titst ballott Mr Whittlesey, (Mr. Dunning having voted for hirn.) was elected, receiving t2G votes, and Mr. Newkirk 21. Mr. Whittlesev, as tlei k of the last House, be ing engaged ia its orgar.I aiion, was not present i to be sworn in, and the Senate proceeded to the j election or asistant secretarv, when Jacob S J Broadwell, of Monroe, receive! the same vote, and was declared duly elected over Capt. A. M. Wilson, of Marion, who received ÜI votes. Mr. Uroadwcll was then qualified and entered upon the discharge of his duties j The Setiiite then proceeded to ballot for priti- j cipal doorkeeper of the SenUe. Mr. Cullen nominated John H. Johnson, of j Owen, and Mr. Cobb M. A 0. Packard, of Mar ahall, but after five ballots, in which the Senate i was equally divided, to "20, Mr. Thompson, moved that the Senate adjourn, having no doubt i if a member should die before that body met agiin, an election might be effected. Mr. Williams moved that a committee of five be appoiuted to prepare rules for the government of 'be Senate, which was adopted. Mr. Bennett moved that the librarian be directed to furnish each of the members with a copy of the revised statutes, and copies of the laws and journals of the laet Legislature which was adopted Mr. Cobb, teferring to the motion of the Senator froci Union, said he understood from the librarian that he had not enough copies of the statutes to supply each member, and o tiered an amendment that he be directed to purchase the last edition of Gavin and Hord. A desultory debate followed. In which tbe Senators from Like. Wayne. Clinton, Law rence, Welle, Union. Ohio, ic , participated; but finally the resolution was regarded as covering the whole ground. Mr. Downey introduced a resolution directing the doorkeeper to contract with the publishers for three copies of The Indianapolis Journal and The State Sentinel, for the use of members and officers of the Senate. Mr. Bennett offered au amendment, that three copies of Tbe Gazette be included in the resolution. A desultory debate took tdace, in which the I Senators from Liwreuce. Lanorte, Washington, I Marion. Decatur. Jennings, W avne, Knox and others participated, Mr. Vawter insisting that, if J the Senate took six copies of republican newspa- i pers, thev should take itn equal number of The j State Sentinel, as the organ of the democratic, party of the state j Mr Beesou, ol Wayne, ofTered an amendment ; that only one copy of each be taken He con- j tended that ote copy of each was enough, and j that the papers sent from Indianapolis, notwiths:an ÜLg the great mail facilities oi the county, j i wcre frenuentl.v month in reaching their desti nation Mr. Williams made a point of order in refer ence to the amendment ofiered by Mr. Beeson. it j being an amendment to an amendment, as being : ! unparliamentary, but the I ar.d Stated his reasons president sustained it. ; Mr. Beesen called for the ayes and noe on 1 his amendment, but the amendment failed j Mr. Be:. nett explained, and set forth the re t tr.! wbv The Gazette, as an evening paper, should be tiken on account of the telegraphic ! dispatches, and said that, had it been a Demoi crl,,c P-?er mtcad or a Republican paper he ; 0UlJ taost cheerfully vote to Like it for that! reasou;but as the Senate was equally divided, he would move to amend the resolution so as to proviJe fur taking three copies each of The Journal and Sentinel, ar.d one of The Gazette. Mr. Cobb approved of the suggestion, and seconded the motion, and the original resolution w a sv amended. Mr. Brown, of Wells county, said it was usual to take copies of the two Gerjian papers published here. The Volk-blatt ar.d The Frie Press, an 1 he moved t amend by adJh'g to the resolution, one copy cf each of those papers for the use of the members. Uc had numerous Germans among bis constituents, and he thought it lo more thau right that so large ao element in i our aggregate population i-hould have an opport unity of readitg account of our proceedings iu the language whicL they be.t understood. The original resolution, thus amended, was adopted. Oa motion, the Senate .adjourned till Q o'clock

A i-ill of ihe Senate revealed every member was in bis sett. Mr, Downey rfltel a resolution iroilarto the one rrr.p. d by Mr Bennett in the mrting eaion, with the ad Ji'.ion of a j-rovio appointing a committee of four Senator William, Wright. Bennett and Cobb to elect candidate for the I remaining ofher to be tiled; and that thev be I e'ccf-d by teoluti..n i Mr. Wright did not w mt to ff rve on uch a ; Timm i it re. j j Mr. Bennett thought the proper lime to roqi-j . trornie this thing wa bcfoie any ofli.'er had I been elected the hocr when he offered Iii reo ! i lutioti He couldn't .itco t nv uch arrange input now Ti e re'olutln inictel .n a tilct pirty vote of "j at'nt ,-' J Mr. Downey niade another effort to unlock the i wher! of Ici!t!oti, by offering a resolution de , claiing John H Johnson doorkeejer, and J. S M org tu a4itM, with pwer to appoint one hall 1 of the under doorkeeper 1 bis resolution was rjrctcl by the decided tote of JC1 I'd. nt The J resident (Mr. Iku.ing) then directed i enaiors to prepare their ballot for another vote lor principal doorieejer The M-cretary c tiled the roll, and the result of ; tf.i, the ivth t.tüott w as announced a before '2't vote lor Mr Packard, and '20 votes for Mr. Johnson. Mr. Rennett then offered a resolution directing that the Houe of Representatives be informed that the Senate ha elected ecretaries and is now ready to proceed with the legislative Ihih ness of the he-i-ion. Mr. Cobb contended that the Senate was not yet in realitv a deliberative body, and could not proceed with the legitim ite 'business of the session till all it oflicer were duly electe! He hoped the resolution would be voted down. Mr Cason moved n amendment recognizing as doorkeeper until another hall be elected, the gentleman who acted in that capacity during the Lt session Mr William moved to nmend the amendment by providing that the olJ doorkeeper hall act till the cloc of tho present session Mr. Rennett moved to lay the amendment to the amendment on the table The motion wa agreed to by vea OH, nay s !sM Mr. Cason's amendment was rejected by a tie vote yeas i!5, nays Mr. Williams characterized the proposition as a thing unheard of in the annals of legislation. ! Mr. Hord was of opiuion that the Senate was not organized t.u its olucering was complete He hoped the resolution would be voted down. Mr. Allison made an ineffectual motion to reconsider the vote rejecting Mr. Cason's amendment. The resolution was then rejected bv a vole of Q3 to 2G. Mr. Callen offered the following resolution which will be the fir-t question iu order for the consideration of the Senate this morning. Resolved, That the election of principal doorkeeper, assistant doorkeeper and sergeant alarms be postponed ti rrt i I Tuesday. January Hth, lffio, at 'd o'clock p. tn..and be made the special Older for that hour. T i e Senute then adjourned t:ll o'clock to da v. HOUSE. The house was called to order at half past nino o'clock by A. T. Whittlesey, Esq., clerk thereof during the preceding Legislature. The roll was called and the following members nppeared, answered to their names and were sworn into office by Hon. Judge LTliott, of the Surrcme court of Indiana: Adams Philcman N. Collins. Allen Ochming Bird. John P. Shoafl". Bartholomew O. 11 P. Abbett. Rcutoo and White Thomas Atkinson. Bhckford and Wells Newton Burwell. Roone Thomas M. Stringer. Roone ami Hendricks John T. Rums. Brown John Richards. Carroll John R. Mi'ro. Cass Charles R. Lisselle. Clark John G. Howard. Clay A. C. yeseh. Cl:uton Cornelius J. Miller Crawford Ben. F Goodma:;. Biviess I low anl Crook. Dearborn John G. Stinger, Richard Gregg. Decatur William II. Bonner. DeKalb Robert M. Lockhart. Delaware Alfred Kilgore. Dubois A J. Reckett. Elkhart Joseph Riford. Eikhart and Lagrange Michael T. Shuey. Fayette and Union Gilbert Trinler. Floyd Cyrus L Dunham. Fountain H. L. Roach. Frar.kliu R. Osborne. Fulton Nelson O. Shaffer. Gibson John Hargrove. Grant Henry James. Greene John M. Humplueys. Hamilton and Tipton William Stiver. Hancock John H. White. Hancock and Shelby George C. Thatcher. Harrison John W. Lopp. Harrison and Washington John Leramon. Hendricks Charles F Hogate. Henry David M. Chambers. Howard Seymour M. Montgomery. Huntington and Whitley John R. CoCfroth. Jackson Jason D. Brown. Jasper. Newton and Pulaski Silas Johnson. Jay Samuel A.ShoaiT. Jefferson David C. . Branham, Thoraas T. Wright. Jennings Hiram Prather. Johnson and Morgan Ezra Olcman. Knox John B. Patterson. Kosciusao Harvey W. Upson, Kosciusko and Wabash Thoraas C. Whitesides. Lagrange Francis C. Griffith. Lake Bartlett Woods. Laporte W. W. Higgir.s, John H. Willis. Lawrence Rjbert Boyd. Madison E Crane. Marion Horatio C. Newcomb. J. H. McVey. Marshall and Starke Lloyd Ghizebrook Martin John R. O'Brien. Miami Jonas Hoover. Monroe Samuel H. Buskirk. Montgomery Simuel Gregory. Morgan Noah J. Major. Noble Philip Zeicler. Orange Thomas Hunt. Ohio aud Switzerland Augustus Welch. Owen John M. Stuckey. Parke Thomas N. Rice. Perry Henry Groves. Pike J. W. Richardson. Porter Truman Church. Posey Elijah M. Spencer. Putnam Austin M Puett, Samuel Colivtr. Randolph Thomas W. Reese. Ripley Benj.amiu F. Ferris. Ruh David M. Stewart. Scott Thomas M. Sullivan. Shelby James Harrison. Spencer F.M. Emerson. Steuben Stephrn C. Sabin.. St. Joseph Jo i A. Hendricks. Sullivan Step:., n G. Burton. Tippecanoe Jc.-c;h M. Hershey, John L. Miller. Vanderburg Frederick W. Cook. Vermillion B. E Rhodes. Vigo F. M. Merelith. J. E. Woodruff. Wabash John U. Pettit. Warren Benjamin F. Gregory. Watrick Robert Perigo. Wayns John Sim, W. W. Foulke, E. Cox. Absentees Messrs. Ranta, Good man, O'Brien, Shiffer.iud Sullivan, of Posey. ELECTION OK sFEAKER. The clerk announced that a quorum being t resent, the next business in order was the election oi speaker. Mr. Branham, of Jeffer son. nominated John U. Pettit. of Wabash. Mr. CoflYoth. of Huntington and Whitlev. nominated Jasou B. Brown, ol Jack-oa. The billot resulted as follows: Pettit Mesrs. Atkinson, Bonner, Botd. Branham, Burne, Chamber. Church, Cook, Cox, Crook. Emerson, Ferris, Foulke, Gregorv. of Montgomery. Gregory, of Warren, Griffith. Groves. Hendricks. Hershey. Higgins. Hogate, Hoover, Jame-, Johnson, Kilgore, Lockhart. Major, Meredith, Miller, of. Tippecanoe, Montgomery. McVey, Newcomb. Oieman. Prather, Reese, Rice, Ritord, Sabin, Shuey, Sim, Steward, Stiver, Stringer, Trusler, Upson, Whiteside, Will?, Woolruff, Woods, Wright, Zigler. Rrown Messrs Abbett, Beckel. Bird, Burton, Buraell, Buikirk, Coffroth, Collies. Collins, of Putnam. Crow. Uunham, Grayebrook. Gregg. Hargrove. Harrison, Howard, Hunt, Lasselle, LetLon. Lapp, Miller, of Clinton, Milroy, Osborn, Patterson, Perigo, Richard, Richaxdkon. Eos'b:Sboaff. of Allen, Shoaff, of Jay, StitJfer,

( I

aey. ruinvn. o fccott. l niicner. earn.

0 - ' W - W tf Mrl'rttit iote-1 for Mr. Rrar.bam. The detk appointed Hon. Jason R Brown and Hon. David C. Brabham to conduct the speaker elect to the chair, upon taking which he pokea follow. Gentlemen, I thank you for the honor done me, in felectinc me to prei le over your deliberation It will inrree the value of thii mark of confidence, if, in executing the dutie of thi oflie. you hall think when our common duties are ende.), that I have deserved it The best gratitude I can etprrs will be in Irving to de erve it. I cor.ffs a conscious diffidence in entering on lhi id. ice, iut I am encouraged in remembering that I am now charged with maintaining your authority, not my. own with adminiteritig the rules t'tab!ihfv by yoiireIres, to maintain the decorum, dignity and independence of debate, and to give eae and certainty to legislation, and that I hall be cheerfully upjtorted by you all from principle and feeling, in conducing to thee objects. Thia will lighten the lalorj of the chair, and make them cheerful; aod if, t U not unlike ly, my judgment shall betray me into errors, I know that I -hall have your' charitable indulgence. The futiction of tin body, always important, assume increased coneiuence In the midst of the i I aud perilous history through which we are passing, and of which our commonwealth has proudly acted its part. Thi require from u, in order to preserve it honor, greater watchfulness, caution, ar.d sagacity. At thia olemn threshold of our dutic. under the fresh obligations of our oaths of office, which bind us with another lie of love and loyalty to the State, may I invoke you to emulate ty wisdom and justice in council, the renown ol that patriotism which has warmed the hearts of all our rple, still flowing with unabated fire, and which has felt no sacrifice too great for love of country, or the cjual glorv ol the soldier of the tat, who have willingly faced danger and sustained its honor on so many battle fields. iLkCTiox or cLiaa. Tho Hou-e then went into the election of principal clerk. Mr. Newcomb, of Marion, nominated Cyrus F. Nixon, of Clark. Mr Dunham, of Floyd, nominated James R. Newton, of Clinton. Nixon .r'l; Newton Hi. The speaker declared Mr. Nixon duly elected, and he came forward and waa sworn into office IKl TIOV OK ASSISTANT CUfcl. The Houso then procoeded to the election of assistant clef k. Mr. Kilgore, of Delaware put iu nomination Thaddeus O Braffett, of Wayne Mr. B'jskirk, of Munroe, put in nomination John C. Robinson, of Rush. Braffett, 51; Robinson, M. Braffett duly elected and sworn in. ilkction or rooaxEkrra. Mr. Miller, of Tippecanoe, nominated John N. Dooley, of Boone. Mr. Coffroth nominated Henry Achey, of Marion. Dooley. s4; Achey Uti. Dooley duly elected and sworn in. KLS0LIT1O.N. Mr. Higgins, of Laporte, offered the following: Resolved, That the rules of the House, during the last legislature, be the rules of this House until amended orothets adopted. Mr. Branham moved iu amendment that a select committee of five be raided to revise and icport concerning rul s, meanwhile the old rules stuiditur. Adopted. Mr Rranhani offered a resolution directing the clerk to inform the Senate of the organization of the lloue. Adopted. Mr. Newcomb offered a resolution empowering Mr. Speaker to employ pace Adopted. Mr. Griffith, of Ligranj;e, offered the following: Whereas, It is generally accredited that E Bauta, whose name appears upon the printed list, wa duly elected ;t Representative from thecoun ty of Johnson to the General Assembly of Indiana, but who appeals heie without certificate of election by rea.ou of the teliisal upon the part of thedeik of said county to issue the same; there fore, Resolve, That the judiciary committee be directed to inquire into the propriety of preferring impeachment against said clerk for dereliction of duty, or administering such other punishment as the constitution and laws demand. Mr. Branham moved that Mr. Banta be called and tworn iu. Mr. Rrown opposed this. It was not within the province of the ILu-e to order the swearing iu of any person as a member unless he came here with a prima facie case, at least Mr. Branham replied, charging dereliction of duty on the clerk of Johnson county in not issuing a certificate of election to Mr. R tnta. Mr Dunham took is.-ue at once with the gen tleuian from Jefferson (Mr. Branham) upon the facts. His information was that Mr. Banta had not received a mnjority of the legal votes. He thought common usage, as well as what was parliamentary and proper, required that an investigation into the merits of the case should be preliminarily had. Mr. Newcomb followed, arguing for the immediate admission of Mr. Banta upon the floor. Mr. Dunham answered, arguing that the House owed it to itself to look with due regard to the authenticity of membership. There was cot a caso on record where an individual ptesented himself in a legislative body, and, without the proper credentials, was sworn in and admitted to take bis seat. After further debate, in which Messrs. Grif Cth, Newbondi, Brown, Miller, and others par ticipated, Mr. Ruskirk suggested that some party friend of Mr. Banta present a resolution authorizing Mr. Speaker to call forward Mr Banta and swear him as a member. This would leave the matter of conte-t Ftill open, and comport more with the dignity of the House than to take euch action merely oa the motion of a single member. Pending the question, on motion of Mr. Shoaff, of Allen, the House adjourned urtil 2 o'clock r nr. AFTERNOON SEsSION. 1 he House met at 'J o'clock. Mr. Speaker in the Chair. Mr. Speaker announced the special committee on rules as follows: Messrs. Renham, Newcomb, Higgins, Buskirk and Dunham. THE CASE OK MR. I A NT A. Mr. Speaker announced that the next business in order was the consideration of the resolution pending when the House adjourned this morning. Affidavits were tead setting forth that the clerk of Johnson county had been applied to bv Mr. Banta for a certificate ot election as representative in the Indiana Legislature and that Fuch certificate had been refused, and also other matters and things in the connection. Mr. Newcomb offered a resolution in substance setticg forth that as it appeared from the return of the board of canvassers that Mr. ßanta bad received a uitprity of votes for his county, that the speaker be directed to swear bira in as a member. Mr. Buskirk moved a verbal amendment, which wa accepted Mr. R.-ow n moved to refer the whole matter to the judiciary committee. Mr. Branham moved to lay that resolution on the table, but withdrew for the moment tn the request of Mr. Dunham. Mr. Dunham argued against the resolution, in favor of the motion of the gentleman from Jacksen (Mr. Brown and insisting that in ia form and its spirit the law should be obeyed in the regard. Mr. Newcomb followed in support of his resa lution. Hewent'iutoa legal argument on his side of the question He insisted that the House, and not a countv cleik. w.t to be the judce as to i dividual legally elorted as its members. It d;d not he in trie bres.t of any contumacious county clerk to say who should or who should n :t te a member of this house. I Le contitu tioo siiJ thtt this w -s a nutter for us to decide, and not a matter for the clerk of Johnson county to pa-a upon Mr. Harrion, of Shelby, opposed the resolution, quoting the tatute and bringing to the knowledge of the House that before the circuit court of Johnson county a contet was pending with regard to the election at which it was alleged Mr. Bant was returned. Mr. Gregory followed, advocating the resolti-li'-n. He argued on his side from decisions of the Supreme Court of Indiana, which he produced Mr. Newcocbre-umed in support of Mr. Gregory's argument, and bnngisg to notice an addi tional decision or two

Mr. ErowQ replied

We were not yet advleed-

ly Informed a to the fact He did rot delre' blindly to mak a precedent to bin 1 this legi-la luro for all time. Let the whole mttler g-i to an appropriate comrrittee for intelligent invrsti gatioo, and report, and then the li..ui would be better able to judge a to how .t vo( oUld be eat iu the regard. Mr. Wright, of JffTer-ofi, followed, iuing at length in fv-.r of Mr Newcomh a re-o'u tion Mr. L-l!e argued m oj ;iiion to the ie-. lutioti, and in fvor of Mr. Kiowu'a nsuti ni, going learnedly into the law reUiite to Ihe matter Ht regarded the r-roceed.ng pro;oci by iei.tle men ou the opposite aide a altogether revolu tionsry. Hi chief po:nt w thai we could not decide upon thi matter until the econd dsy of the esion had ptrd. dnring which dav the lw made it it. cum. bent on the t.cnetry ol täte to furnish n with the facts. Mr. Rrstibttn retrewid hi motion to 1 v Mr. Rrown' motion to refer the resolution to ihe judiciary committee on the table Mc-r Dunham and Brown dcnimled tie aye and noe. Ayes VI; iioes M Mr. Braiiham'a motiou ptet ailed. The resolution o then adopted aye SI. noe 35. Mr. Banta then came lor ird and sworn iu. tl'lUI HON Mr. Dunham, directing the täte l.braiiaii relative to furnishing stationery to meruher Mr. Branham moved to refer the resolution to a select committee of five. Ctrtied. NEW rrarxR. Mr Miller, of Clinton, offered a resolution directing the door keeper to contract with the publisher of the Journal and Sentinel for three cop ie each of each paper for each member, two copie to tie enveloped and stamped. Mr. Miller, of Tippecanoe, moved that the Indinajoli Evening liette be also included. Alter debate Mr. Miller withdrew his motion. Mr. Branham moved to refer the whole matter to w select committee of five. Carried.

L K A V E OF ABSENCE, motiou of Mr. Bu.-kiik. leave of absence Ou wan granted to Mr. Shaffer, of Jay, who i in the citv. dangerously ill. A rco';ution wasoflered ditecting the librarian ' to place upon the de-k. of members copies of the I statute; aU, the Houe journal of the last Leg ; islature. and Cushing'a manual. Referred to at select committee of five. j raVK& j Mr. Browu offend a resolution ra sing a com ' m'utee to wait upon iome clergyman, in ordei that the joint convention to hear the governor's , message might be opened with pravei. Adopt- j ed. On motion of Mr. Newcomb, the House adjourned. , ;ovcrnor' .vi'Hage. j Tiie (loveruor of Illinois has delivered him I self of a message of intolerable length. It oc- ' Cupie about thirteen column of The Chicago j Times, and inofficial form it is a formidable vol- ! ume ol seventy unen octavo -panes of closely-: printed initter. It cannot le belter described i than n a " biul of Jenglhened weetness long i drawn out " The Times very justly characteii J zes it as a " mes of rubbish." but the author was ye.stenlay electe! to the United State Senate, us the successor of Hon W. A. Bu n tub , SON. . Governor Rrtot oh , of I );iio, i also exeetsling'y wordy. His message will occupy more than four teen columns of The Statesman In style and clearness of statement, however, the document is commendable The publication of The Illinois State Register has been resumed, under the charge ol John W. Merritt. It will maintain old fashioned Democratic piinciple, and judging from the salutatory of the new edition, it will be with spirit ar.d decided abilitv. A Dinner of IMgh.eeii lliitttlred Yen r . The citizens of ancient Rompeii knew what1 was good. They relished roast pig. A familv in that aristocratic city one of the F. K. P.V, . perhaps, were about to dine on the rich aud sue culent diah on the very day that the restless Ti- ' tau, under Mount Vesuvius, expectorated from his fiery lungs the showers ot red-hot ashes i which entombed the Pompeiians in their dwell j ings The pig was being cooked, and wag prob ; ably uer done, at the time when the volcanic atorin buist iu aud spoiled it. This is not a m il ; tcr of cotijucture, realer, for only a few weeks : ago b mass of induratei lav.i aud ashes wasfutind in a stew pan, standing on a cooking-stove in ; the kitchen of a house recently disinterred, aud, . ou opening the lump, a perfect sample of a sucking porker was disclosed. A cast was taken of the hollow, and the result w as a fae tint 1 He in plaster of the little animal, which had been roasted in s-cieutific -tyle, and is uppo-ed, from the shape of the matrix, to have been just ready for the table. The inquisitive antiquari ans are continually poking their noes Into little domestic eeerets of the Pompeiians of eighteen : centuries ago, which the people of the excavated neighborhood would have hesitated to tell one another. George D. Prentice, of The Louisvile Jour nal, whose visit to Richmond to procure the re misvou of tbe punishment of his eon, a rebel brigadier, accused of murder, has been announc , ed as having returned. He is under parole to ' tell nothing of what he saw at the rebel capital, but it Is understood his interposition in behalf of : hiö son was unsuccessful. He bears a letter to the president from Lieutenant Governor Jacobs, of Kentucky, asking permission to return to the . north. DIED. On Vi ednesday erer.trK, January 4, at the r.s.drot ofher ondn-law-, John D. M"rris, Mr. Xascr B. Wiu s aged 73 years. Funeral at 10,' o'clock this iariilng fron V. SlfJ Sörth Pennsylvania street. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Corner of Wathinqton and Trnnttsff Strrtti . .nanager Mr. W. Il.Illlej. Friday Evening, January 6th, 1865. j FAKWKI.L KKNKHT OF ) Jill. I S. CIIAFKir. ! Bull Run, or the Sacking of Fairfax. : Mr. and MrsT P. WHITE, j PaiCK or Aomswo. Dress Circle and Karaette, J'i I cent-; Privat r Boxes, for tx persons, f 5 ; Orcfce.tra ats, 73 centu; i;',!ery and Family Circle, 1 cent; ; Children in arms, 15; all reserved seat -Sc. !.or open at a quarter ta r o'clock. Ivrformauce , commeiices at " o'clock prec-elv. j PARTICULAR 50TICK.-Tte Hör Cr Uve tie j Tl,a!er every eTeuin at the clse f the prrfurniance I People liviiiir al a l:tance cau rely on thia. CITY COUNCIL. To the Members of the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis. BT VIRTCK of the aa'hority on me conferred by law, I hereby call a special ieston of the Comnjon Council of the C:ty of Indianapolis, l- b held at the Cornell Chamber f the City of lrxJianph on Friday TeLict;, Jcry , lrCO. at T, o'clock P. K., to take j itito consideratiou the aJpt;-n of uch me a ui ret and ordinaace at may be deemed necessary for the l'ppre'oti of bounty brwk.Lg ar.d the puuLia-Lt of bounty broker aöd ageptx, and the tranaaction of erb thtr bu:nei a. rcay come before the Council. Tou are repctfully not.:2d and requested to alter!. Witness my hand and tbe ?e! .a d City, thi. 5th dy of Jinuary, J. CAVF.5, JanB-dlt Mayer, j NOTICE. ! MERCI1ANTS' EXCHANGE. AMEET15G OF THE MEMBERS OF THE, I5HIanapoll Jrckt, Exchange will be Leid at tke Chamber of Commerce In Kichanir Badiitg on Saturday, January Tth, t o'clock J. M. All tho. Interested la the rorg antration fcf tLe Aociatica ax reepactXallT liiasl to be prvtent. J BAR5AID. cS-e?t etary.

NOTICE.

TO THE PUBLIC! IUVK lit: I'tl. JAM ART II, t. IIU rVrrw! nj lt t t-nutiM J.-uv b aif, I M..rs i;i.oKjr . j. i :-. llllKltlO u. skumis. i,.l At.KtaM'r. F jr."ajsiN, t t.rctiral rnn toJ wI! pi--i in IL t wr ion i r.iw u ot ta tf aJ. I tat th.i csco. fa ffti-J'i f.-eai . n., o rtra my m'.ncrf thrk I I tili-n f bliam j.ll, rU ih sat at Urt f r tn wry btrl jirit j'vn rt ktit!;i'Mj e.gtt ). I 4 r!i a C"titinut- frf that frru ptrMt u ik yff (rt,iiBiiin u.vl tn. and axiire tb rtrn t.f ih til hou that th "w rrpi w.ll r-ro m'ihr t.f lhntf'fili. w. it, TUTwrrr. II AVIM; TAkK TIIK !.! KSU KtV(iKn.T f .taSh-tieH J-w!ry Str . f tV H TAt.nuTT, No. 24 East Washington Street, Iii tu i wCI l iraa lr t loi.Uf t Lr f. ri; iua f JUNI.-, l IA). V..!M;iaco!.ip.'-.f patr ai. frei a ill tue.nnprs ! t a trial frviw ll.os w ho ba I't l hrrftAtur trU-l ita Ik tvaw. Our 'Tr,gt uient at uvU as w.ll ruaUf ui to kerpfail kbsksatiJlLe latrt tjl rutaiit.y mi (t fitrl Tula t, bnr br ca-b. wr It f.-r rab. llh tna'.l pr-tiis. iiEi. M JKMS)M. IIDUaTlO U NKIXIN, Ja4-J3t A I.I 1 K JKXt-HiS. PROFESSIONAL, r. S. IVKKS. ATTOKNKY AT LAW, AMv CIaAI3I ACKNT, No. 6 East Washington Strwt. o ---I Firl Stairway at -f ibe Hraitcb Itauk t Ik Slat,) l!lIANt1)I.S. INDIANA. f IvdlK Bi.IerkLrJ has ta 1 ttrrv y-ar etrwrlrm iu J th Tay Ivpartmerit, and I tfcorouhly familiar wuh at th lws. Dr. Iff and OgioAtlur. nfcrary to faclllfate lli prox-cullon afJ coUninn of all Uitn. ca!tit lh liovertiRient. Kiumter thu place o. (I llaat Unatilnf Ion Slrrr l 'up stairs) in tbe oRlre f,rraerlr rrtipi4 by MJr tl. MiCriur, rymast-r. V J A. novio-dtf p. s. r IRKS AGENCY. CLAIM AGENCY, No. 4 YOHN'S BLOCK, orner 'Irrldlun it ml U natiiiif ton M INDIAN A POM S. I N I) I A N A OFFICKKS AN'II SOLUIKUS CLAIMS MtOMPTI.Y matte out aitd cllectJ on tbe utt r-sonabl terms. Certiflcates of non-laM tnlncss i.bta.tn j fr.ita tLe Iiepartmetits at VahiaRton. MuMrr KolU, l'ay Kolis. juarlrrtuasicr ifl .suLsj.i -ence accounts mat out with neatii and dijat h. jati4d3m WANTED. VOLONTEflHS M'lXTBD! T11K tblTT OK INMANAfObtS Wit I. PA T A ' LOCAL BOUNTY OF $150 00, ..... . - . .... Iu a tJ.Lion to Le lio tr jDK nt l;.iuntj for t wlunter., to fill the quota, and a premium tf f 10 to tach person who kLall present d accept tble recrmt. and should th recruit present hlnisf If he shall tie entitled to the prrApply at the Jlji' OfuVe, Is Gleuna' Klurk, Indl "iPxl,rii J" 'AV'!, J K LOST. I lost, od Saturday -vnine. a fin tolJ rinr. TLe Mat 1.Vi. li.t tI A irAHn nr.n m tla It. a 1... -I... i and tbe acorns beP.w. Above the leave i theuiou' V' citufntrM." IU-1..W the acorm 1 the latter lii-rtnan Text. Jnile tt Tin is my napi ai.lrw date, cHyravcd r.n tbe gidJ, thu: "J. VT. Gordon, lOi inr unit- uiuirr iur name, me nnufr win oe Dtnotomt-iv rrWardM ntMali lixirlii. 11 at 1 Ifflu In SP , a X . hoii'a buiblm, S..utb of tbe I'ost OC.ce; or, at the Journal Office with A. C. Grooms, Esq. Jar.a-u j, w. OOItDOS. WHOLESALE CnOCEHS. To the Public. Hav rj purchased of A. 4 II. fschi.ua their entire tock of groceries, w e will continue the whole) gnavery trade at their old Und, corner cf Maryland and Meridian Mreet. Our tock will be kept full at all time-, and, by diligence and attention to baalu, we bone to merit a blare of tie trade. CliOSSLAND, VAGITRE 1 Co., J. A. CROSS LAND. HOIGLASS MAGUIUE, S. CHANXA, W. J. GIU.K8PIE. A Card lo Our Patrons. e f Tinsr sold our entire itock of grocerlea to iea-r. I i Crossland, M.guire k Co., we would return to our patrona our thank for the liberal patronage given b, and axk a continuance of the fame to our occetner, whom we take pleasure In recommending a geLtlemfo worthy of entire confidence. Our oEc wiU be kept at the Id tand, where we will be plea-ed to e all our customers. a. 4 . SCUXCLL. INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. I'ALHEIt A FOltD. General Intelligence and Employment Office, rvo.s rriarjrlandat. Indlanapolle. Ind. C1LRRKS, Mechanicaarxl Laborer fumi.ked with emß ployment where the best wage will be paid. Women a Chambermaids, 8eamtree and Servant will find place without trouble or delay by applylLg at thi office. Dwellings, Store, Rooaaa, Ofiice and Sleeping Rooia, fumKhed and unfurnished to rent. Post Office box Ul 2. eptl-4tf CLUE. GLUE! GLUE! GLUE! ICOUEUT SAttDCItS, GLTJE MANUFACTURER, . U R Ü A N A , OHIO, K EKPS contantly ou hand a very auperior Glue fur Cabinet Makers, Printer aixl IW Hinder. ept22-d3m FOR SALE. Large Store Room on Meridian Street, FOK HALK. rUVÜE mZGWliOX STORX ROOM 0 TUKCORMti JL of Meridian aod LouU'.aba KrteU 1 Ur i. The Stör It ii by ISO feet, with three kfi jo feet each connet ted with th Ptore. Alt ttiAe ewd oScet acceibU by stair cae in front. Tbe Lot J10 feet la depth with railroad trark on tbe aide the Lude lrticth. A very t!esjrabl an-l prodar-Jve projertv built in mot tnodcra ttjle. Pr.ce MtKKRNA? k PIKECE, JaiS-d4w ic.tate Af f at.. MEDICAL INSTITUTE. .uiviIV.aäa IV OLyllUlCllj I.l.VIII Dir. TH Kiiht Mnrltrt Ht. (Nearly OppwMle Ue PeM OßU,) ISDLLXAPOUS, IND.. Frf . t:. AIIUtt. y, n., frlnrlp Cl PF.a.L ATTKTnO PAID TO DISEASES 01 .y aoa Kar, a wu a ail Turm ol Cisaf cui. r.a isiw. t.enuitanoo eotrjeBT!! t u.

V J , ...... ., .. .

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