Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1869 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL.
B. J. MUUilT,
' .
p wxdaBi
161-2 L Wuhlnfton StrMt, SwiKmI lolMIf.
Tnmdtr 1*.
X*n*l*nr Tonaon C«um A«««ii ■ Mmrtmm ma tl>« Sanatoria! Hawaiian. O. P. Mobto* puU his flngar is Cvmback pt«. H« #ould sol tsfaitt from tht opportunity that tb« SssstorUI •quabble gaTt him to perada hie asm* la print. Thl« 1* on* of * i WMkBMaM of tho Invalid Senator. The Journal aays that aoma on* taMgraphad him on Saturday that a atory waa afloat that ha favorad a bolt to dafhat Colonel CVKSAOfl’a alas* tlon to the United Stats* Bsaat*. Who ever heard an oh a atory In otreulatioflf It haa the app*arano* of fabrication on Itt tace, and an wmum lnv*nt*d to flTO him an opportunity to hav* hH my. Th* Senator hopes “Mr." Cphsartt, having received th* canons nomination, will be elected, and that every Republican member of th* Leftalatur* will vote tor him. It la evident that th* Senator does not nniiersiaud the oaae, for It will be preaumed that an honorable man like him wuuld not urge honorable men to violate their senne of propriety by voting tor man tor United States Senator who has been branded by his own polltlohl friends as a ‘‘dishonorable” man. On th* final vote In the Senate yesterday afternoon, twelve Republican Senators voted for a strong censure of the Lieutenant Governor, for making a proposition that they regarded to be eorrupt and Indecent. Although th* language was finally modified, that was the meaning and Intent of the resolution. Under these circumstances, and with aooh a damning record, Mr. Mourow eaye he desires every member of the Legislature to vole for With Ccmbaok. Unleea we mistake the character of the mea who voted for the resolution of oensure, they meant no child’s play la the part they havo taken. They can not feel any obligation to vote for a man, who, after a full opportunity to explain and Justify his position, goes from the Senate wlthH disgraceful brand upon him. Mr. Cumback; can not attribute the vote to partisan prejudice*. The blow came not from the eppoeitlon but from the house of hie own party friends. Neither cun it be attributed to personal jealousy, for it Is not to be supposed that twelve honorable Senators of hie own party would place iheinaelves on the record as being influenced by auoh a consideration. It was the Republican Governor of Indiana, the chosen leader of his party In the late gubernatorial canvass, whose high moral qualities and keen sense of honer will not be doubted, that first charged CtTMBAPK with corruption and ludecency. And certainly a strong party man like Governor Baksb would not thus brand his associate if h* had not felt that his owa honor was In volved in thecormpt and Indecent propo-
sition.
The Henator says Mr. Cumback shonld he supported because.he has received the nomination. What are the facte? When the cuumts assembled that nominated ♦ 'ijMnACK the character of the BakbbCt'MtiACK correspondence was not understood, especially fly the members of the House. Wo heard one member of that body state yesterday that he felt bound by his vote in the caucus to support Ccmhack for Senator, but he felt satisfied after leading the speech of Mr. Huoaiss on tho question, that he would not hare * committed himself if the case had been thus presented to him previous to his vote. A Republican Senator who had voted against the resolutions of censure also stated, that he telt absolved by the vote of censure from all obligations to support Cumback. But Senator Mobtos insists, beoause a diehonorable man le nominated by a caucus for an honorable position, that the la party bound to vote for him. No doubt Mr, MoRTOif baa been rather haety In bis judgment in this matter, for we oafl not think that even his regard for party discipline would control him so far as to vote to make a man United States Senator whom the Doorkeepers of the Senate - would not treat with any respect what-
Fnr the IndianapolisDailv Sentinel,
rain back at Hama.
UitEENsncno, Ind., January 10,1800. Editor Sentinel: As the Senatorial contest has become a matter of great public concern, especially to the truly “loll” of Indiana, a few Items from the home of the “Christian Statesman” and “mighty man of valor,” whose star at present seems to illuminate all the political heavens, may be of Interest to your readers. It shall not be my purpose to detract from the merits of our fellowtownsman, nor to lesson his elalms to the “favors be would aspire to,” nor to speak of war records nor “official letters,” but only to note some of the Incidents connected with the present political agitation, and the oommotion created thereby. And lest I should unduly excite expeetation, it would he proper tossy in advance that nothing wonderful has eoourred,
such as
“Fierce fiery warrior* fifhtlnjt ea the elosdi, In rank* and iquadrom, and right for at of
war,’’
And no ghosts hsve been seen
or heard to squeak and gibber in the streets, nor no other phenomena to Indicate the happening of any great event as wae th* oeee of old, but the more modern signs suoh as scuffling for the spoils of office have been exemplified in a manner moet amusing. The probability of Cumback’s success hss brought to the surface a host of meritorious aspirants hereabouts, who are ap-
for appointments, salaries and
INDIANA LEQISUIURE.
■UTATK. 4 dL
Mown AT, January If, IMf.
SSSraSSSSC
3rwen called up a ntaasage containing jh^Moum^amaud;
t# concurred in the
ytul ffduLSZjSrt - r*torr*d t* the Oam-
upontln* resolution. I confllcntlyMbe-f vn.
Legislative Jf “
PWOSEECTU8.
nendms ot* thereto.
Itte* on Roads, without roading. Mr. Hadley presented a patttlo .mine freight and paasnngsr bu
n son-
rtluniM ine r©a«iupviou w
10] recommending 1U amendment providing
to
passenger business,
which was referred to the Commutes on
0 Br er 0
mitt**, ~.
projrtti^flL
thauSt* ect ataall not aftoet th*'right*
parties in Judgment# rendered previous ^rSiMrsport wae concurred In, and th*
amendment agreed to. •
Mr. Gifford, trom th* select oommitts* thereon, returned th* House Court bill affecting hi* Judicial Circuit, r*o*mmend-
^fhe rsmu^waa concurred in.
Mr. Bellamy offered a resolution, which was adopted, that tha Committees on Judldary and Elections be allowed each
a clerk.
bbw morosinoxs. The following bills wet* Introduced, read the first time, and referrad to appro-^By^InBoldley-A bill [8. 84] Concerning tha laying out of highway* sotom railroad traoka. It waa referred to th* Committee on Roads. . ^ , emergency. It wae referred to the CommlitM on Organisation of Courts of Jus-
LiO0
By Mr. Klnfey-[S. 80] Prohibits* the retail of intoxicating Honor*, to b* told as a beverage, and repsahug ail feweaonfllctiog therewith. It waa referrad to tho
Com mitts* on Temperance.
— To amend section
plioants
easy situations.
lessor aspirants
.lliant
The appetites
been wb
In
. .. of thsss have been whetted by
the brilliant proapeot of their belfweatbor and the smell of offloe has taken off quite an army of roughs and rounders, and It is said caused them to congregate in the capitol of the Stats either te “blow and strike” for their champion or to watch the prospect of the not far distant spoils. Among the many diaololples of the would be United States Senator, I may mentien a few, who—Dame Rumor has it—have the promised Influence of the “Chrtettan statesman” sad their various offices In view. Elrst, Judge Samuel A. Bonner la to be American Consul in some of the Guano Islands. William Woofifli ia after a position, not exactly known, but supposed to be connected with the whisky department. Professor John Thurman (proprietor of the hair tonic,) is to bo Minister to Hay tl. Father Hurlbut (Cuinhack’s father-in-law) la to
be Chaplain of the Senate.
Colonel Scobey is to be tnessnnger to Chickumauga; Green B. Rosgell, Minister to smith’s Crossing! William A. Moore, Chief Justice of Alaska} A. J. Draper, J. J. lla/.elrigg and others are all to have good offices. James M. Gumbsek, of tlie Nbelbyvllle Union, Is to have the Federal patronage for this State. Besides this, he haa promised the postoifios at this place to two or three hundred of his political friends. The number of aspirants dependent upon the influence ot the Christian statesman baa not been ascertained, but It must be very great, judging from the total absenoe lately of all the bob-tailed poiltlalana of this county. The solicitude and suspense of Cumbnck and hla disciples must b# very great; no doubt their sinews are atretched us Intensely as fiddle strings, and tbeir torture something like being suspended by the eyelids. No doubt that they pouder over the fact that checks and disasters grow in the veins of setions highest reared, and nothing but tbs vote on Tuesday next will relieve them.
Yours, Pom.
-Henry Ward Beecher went to Boston the other day, and returning he teld hie people at a Friday evening prayer meetrug that the religion of Boston Is a* *old as ice. In answer to a question how k*
answer to a question hew lie
aoeoumea mr the frigid theology of tbs Bey State, Mr. Beecher said It originated
dead orthodoxy of a former age. Puritan Father* had preached
In th*
1f th * - 1L., . ...J ■■ Christ Instead of Calvinism, the men who deny th« dfvlntty of the Saviour would sot now be In power in New EogUad.
a o/ma act defining wL ahull to competent witnesses in any ooturt of toMtwtn this State, etc., approved Maroh U, 1867. It waa referrad to the Commute# on the
Judiciary.
By Mr.
April
township
oeis sleeted next April shall hold till the October eleotloas la th* following, ytor.
Committee on
Jr. Bellamy, 18. 38] abolishing elections, and declaring when Ip elections shall to held. Offl-
it waa referrad to the
County and Township Business.
By Mr. Gr**a*,.[ls,
KT H dietary
By Mr. Bowk,
to amend eao-
.^•i^(anb.lS8Si
to th* Jad
r (Committee.
_©wh, [8.40] to repeal ssstlon*
44 and 80, and to amend sections 81 and 108, of the practice act. It waa referred
to the Committee oa Organisation
Courts of Justice,
By Mr. Scott, [S. 41 relating to appeals to the Supreme Court, [Amendatory of section 608 of the practice act.l It was referred to the Committee oa Organisa-
tion of Oonrt*.
By Mr. Hadley, [S. 42] to amend section 18, of the act relating to tha creating and change of highways, approved Jane 17.1862. It was referred to th* •ommit-
tee on Road*.
By Mr, Bradley, [8. 48] to facilitate making oat case* of aorton. it waa referred to the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Denbo, (». 44] to limit the time for redemption of real property eald tor taxes. [Llmitlim the time to fear years.] It waa referred t* th* Judiciary Com-
mute.
By Mr. Seett, [S. 48] relating to th* salaries of Judges of the Supreme, Criminal, Circuit and Common Pleas Courts. [Supreme Judge#, 84.000 each; Criminal and Circnlt Judges, |a,000 each; and Common Pleas |2,000 each.] It waa referrad to th*
Judiciary Committee.
THB BAX BR-CVlfSACK OOBRXSPOXDXXOX.
Mr. Gray called op the special order for
thia hour, being th* consideration of the report from the Committee of th* Whole Senate, recommending th* passage of the following resolutions la reiereno* to th*
BakeV'-Cnmbaok correspondence, Retolvod, That the appointing power
Tested by the Conetitution of th* State in the Governor fe a high sad sacred trust, to be exercised exclusively for the honor, and welfere of the whole people of Indiana; and that any attempt te prevent the honest discharge of this trust la In derogation of their rights, and merits th* se-
verest eondemnation.
Rooolvod, That ia the opinion of the Senate the letter of Will Cumback present Lieutenant Governor of this State, dated January 8, 1868, and ad dressed to Governor Baker, proposing i personal consideration for an appoint merit to fill a contemplated vacancy in the United States Seuatorablp, embodies an Improper attempt to tamper with the integrity and destroy th* independence of the appointing power vested in the
Governor.
Resolved further. That in the opinion of the Senate th* action of Governor Baker, in promptly repelling the dishonorable
proposition contained in
Win Cumback,
said letter of
commends Itself to all
con-
the
my constituency would bold ttih reepofielhle in part for tha political crimination thtft would ftHfew war* I to coontenance
a political enemy In throwing this firebrand In here without a higher or nobler object in view. Therefor* I vote “no/* Mr. Rice, when hla name was called, said: Believing all throngh thia discus■ton that tha Senate has najariadfettea
In this oaae, I vote “no.”
Mr. floott, when hi* name waa called, •aids I desire to say one word In explanation of my vote. I would have bean ' ‘ content with the resolutions as
Itb tbaa* ren1 think they
than tha subject
fot by any means understood to say) osition contained in
good citicene as a Just example of duct which ehonld ever characterise repositories of th* appointing power
our system of government.
Mr. Gray moved to strike the word “dishonorable” from the third resolution. Mr. Stein demanded the previous ques-
tion.
Th* demand was seconded by twenty-
six Senators.
The amendment waa rejected by yeas
20, nays 24—aa follows!
Yeas—Messrs. Andrews,Bellamy, taee, Caven, Church. Elliott, Grav, Green, Hadley, Hamilton, Bean, Houghton, Jaqness, Johnson of Spencer, Klnley, Rice, Robinson of Madison, Kobfaaon of
Deoetur, Scott, and Wood—80.
Nays—Messrs. Beardsley, Bird, Bradley. Carson, Craven*, Denbo, Fiaher, Foedick, Gifford, flanna, Benderson, Hooper, Howk, Bney, Hughes, Humphreys, Johnson of Montgomery, Laselfe, Lee. .Morgan, Reynolds, Sherrod, Stein, sna
Turner—24.
Pending the roll esll—
Mr. Klnley, in explanation ot hie vote, said: He had no desire to Insert any word unnecessary or offensive In the resolution. He had voted in th* Committee of the Whole to strike out the word* “sorrnpt and Indeoent,” and now should vote to strike oat th* word
“dishonorable.” Hot however, (he waa
Justifying th* proposition
the letter.
Mr. Wolcott, when his name waa called declined to vote, as he wee of th* opinion that the Senate has no Jarisdietion over the subject matter of tha reaolations. Mr. Greene, before th* vote was announced and after th* >oll had been called, asked and obtained leave to change bis vote from “no” to aye,” on the strength of th* explanation mads by tb# Senator from Wayna—Mr. Klnley. So the amendment wee rejected. The report of tbe committee was concurred in by yeas 88, nays 17—aa follows. Y bas—Messrs. Andrews, Beardsley, Bird, Bradfey, Carson, Cravens, Denbo, Fisher, Fosdick, Gifford, Green. Hanna, Henderson, Hess, Hooper, Howk, Huey, Hughes, Humphreys, Jonnson of Montgomery, Klnley, Lose!Is, Lee, Morgan, Reynolda. Sherrod. Stein, and Turner—28 NaYn—Messrs. Bollamy, Case, Caven, Church, Eliott, Gray, Hadley, Hamilton, Houghton, Jaquas i, Johnson of Spencer, Rice, Robinson of Madison, Robinson of Decatur, Scott, Wolcott, and Wood.—17. Pending the roll call— Mr. Caveu, in explanation of hla vote, gave It aa hla opinion that the Senate ha* no Jurisdiction over thia case. If the Senate had not bean detained ao long already in the discussion of this enoject, he would have been glad to have made a speech assigning the reasons for hla course, but fie would only say now that he believed w* have no jurlndlotlon of tb* matter, and eenseqnently hav# no right to pass any sentence or judgment. He therefore wae compelled to vote “no.” Mr. Churah, whan hla name was sailed, In explanation of his vote, eaidi 1 vote upon this question and vote “no,” because I believe there Is nothing dishonorable, dlahoneet or eorrupt In the letter; because I believe It to to a suggestion or proposition simply, and nothing in It of a bargain or Bala. Mr. Gray voted “no” because he believed tbe Senate had ao lurisdietion In
tbe matter
Mr. Hadley, when his name waa sailed, ealdt Being an insxparfenoed member, I have declined to take any part In thia debate, but now that I am oaifed upon to record my vote, 1 desire, with other Senators, to *ay one word In explanation. I ■tend upon this floor tho repretontatlve of a considerable portion of the Republl mn party, and m snob I do aM wish an]
f min* to to eonetruad Into a
1
deal re to cover up or oopoaal any eorrupt act of a member of mj party, or Into a dealrs not to veto torecrlmand a member of my party galley of a corrupt or 41*> honorable acT; but, sir, this I wish te bo understood as th* plea for my action
perfectly content with the resolution originally introduced, but with the** flutlon* I am not content. I think I are more severe than tha satyeot -<
rants. I have voted steadily for th* purpose of taking out ofthe** resolution* word*thatIb*lfev*tot>*tooeev*re, A* th* resolutions now stand they do not
suit met therefore, I shall vote “no.” So th* resol utiona were adopted,
xaw PROPOSITIONS.
The following bill* wer* Introduced, read th* first time and appropriately re-
ferred:
Bt Mr. Caven—[8.46] An act for a Mil to provide for the detection and arrest of felons. It wm referred to tb* Jadloiary
Committee.
By Mr. Caven—[8.47] To enable dtles to aid the construction of railroads. It wm referred to the Committee on Roads. By Mr. Bellamy—[S. 48] For th* protection of banks of water course# by the roteotlon of bushM growing on the thereof. It was referred to the
protect
banka
Committee on Roads.
By Mr. Caven—[S. 49] to authorise th* City of Indianapolis to occupy parte of certain lands belonging to the State. It wm referred to the Committee on Benev-
olent Institution*.
ByMr. Klnley—[SUM] providing for the wm referred to the Committee on the JuByTfr. Denbo—[S. 61] to Amend Motion 9 and repealing part of section 16of an
fill? Su’laT t SSlSi ttlnhmn,wt n*Urna/l Onmn.. H*Ute and
In, etc. It wm referred to the Commute* on Organisation of Court* of J'Sy Mr. Caven—[S. 68] to authorise th# formation of ee-operattv* aecletH*forth* purchase or erection of dwelling*#* other buildings. It was referred to th* CommittMonCorpoMtlona. ■ . rMr. Johnson, of Montgomery, offered a resolution, which wm adopted, that when tha Senate adjourns It adjourn to mn*t at ten c/olook a. n. to-morrow, , Messages from the Boom oomlng up la regular ordar— i The MR [H. R. 10] to amend aeotton 48 of the deoedenta’ estate set wm read th* flret time and referred to th* Judiciary Committee, i - The bill (H. R. 88] appropriating 875,000 to defray the wpenM of the present aeaalon of the General Assembly, wm read the first time (allowing clerks five dollars and other ampioyM three dollars par diem) and referred te the GommtHaa on Finance. The following described Senate bill# were read by title only and referrad to appropriate committees. . The bill (8.12} concerning th* pubtientlon of notfeM, wm referred to tn* Judiciary Committee. The bill [S. 14] concerning witnesses, wm referred to the Judiciary Committee. Tb* bill [S. 16] to repeal tha fish law, wm referred to tbe CommittM on th* Inhabitants of the State. Th* bill [8.16] to repMl tbe gravel road —Meement law, wm referred to the Committee on Corporations. Tbe MU [S. 17] regulating tbe Mle of patent rights, wm referred to the Jodtelanr Committee. The bill [S. 18] empowering oeUeges to hold and sell real estate wm referred to the Committee on Corporations. The bill [8. 19] amending section 897 of tbe general practice act, wm referred to the Judiciary Committee, Tbe bill [4, an ] Tbe surety-relief bllL wm referred to the Commute* on th* Judiciary. Th# bill [S. 21] concerning officer*’ bonds and oaths, wm referred to th* Judiciary Committee. Th* bill [A. 22] regulating Interest on Judgment and decrees, was referred to the Juciloisrr Committee. The bill [8. 24] to emend section 78 of the practice act, wm referred to the Judiciary Committee. The witness’ bill, [S. 25] wm referred to the Judiciary Committee. The Common Pleaa Judges salary MR, [S. 26] wm referred to the Jadloiary Committee. The oonoorrent resolution from the House, concerning the Morgan raid commtMioners report, and authorising the printing of two hundred copies of Mid report, being read— On motion by Mr. Hughes it wm referred to the Committee on Printing. • And then the Senate adjourned till ten o’clock to-morrow morning.
■OlAE or ItEPBKngJfTATIVE*Monday, January 18, 1809. The House met at half-paat two o’clock ». M. The reeding of the Journals of Friday and Saturday wm resumed, and tbe same having been read and authenticated— The SpMker announced th* regular order—orders of the day. On motion of Mr. Neff, th* regular order waa suspended for tbe presentation of petitlona, PETITIONS. Mr. Neff presented the petition of A. J. Rockwell and others, of Putnam oounty, with reference to railroad freights, which wm read and referred to tbe Committee on Railroads, Mr. Buaklrk presented the claim of Mr. James A. Cumback, which wm referred to the Committee on Claims. reports prom oomnrraas. Mr. Coffreth, from the Committee on the Judldary, returned Mr. Mitchell's Court Clerk amendment bill [H. R. 80] and Mr. Barnett's legalising assessments bill [U. K. 29] recommending their pM**§Ir. Osborne, from th# same committee, returned hU Lateral Railroad bill, [H. R. 6] recommending Its pMaage, which wm ordered to the engrossment. He also, from the earns committee, returned Mr. Long’s appraiMrs and deputy appraisers bill, [H. R. 8] with a aubstftuce, proposing to dispense with deputies, end extending the time ot appraiser’s reporta within one year, Instead of requiring them to report In May. The substitute having been read by the Clerk *• Mr. McFadln opposed the report. ThU wm an Important Dill considering tbe brief time we have to give the subject. It wm a proposition to extend tbe wrong of the existing law for a year longer. In moet of th* counties, deputise were already appointed. Another objection wm, that it required the entire labor ofthe appralament for a oounty to be performed by one man. He suggested a difficulty, m, in the case of a former appraiser, not acqnalnted with the value of town property, and'a townsman appraiser, not a good judge of th* vein* ormrm land. Besides, the work oould not be all well done by one man. Tbe provisions of Mr. Long’s bill—the original proposition—wm much more sooeptable to him, as well as more economical. The stibstitute was more.intricate and expensive, and could not be carried out. Mr. Coffroth suggested that debate was out of order, and, on his motion, the bill wm referred to the Committee on County and Township business. Mr. Dunn from the Judldary Committee returned Mr. Osborne’s Common Carriers bill, [U. R. 38] recommending its passage. It takes Its pfnee on the calendar. Mr. Taber, from the Committee on Education, reported adversely to the resolution ofthe 14th of January for tbe uniformity oi school books in tbe district schools. Also, adversely to th* passage of Mr. Admire’s bill [H. R. 48] for tbe same object. Th* reports were ooneurrdl in. The SpMker announced the Committee on Engrossed Bills—Messrs. FoFadin and Chapman. Mr. Railed, from the Committee on Education, returned Mr. Barnett’s bill, [H. R. 46] providing for the Mle of seminary land In JMper County, rseommending its Mr. McGregor, from the Committee on Fees and Salaries, returned th* Joint resolution, [8. 8] recommending Its passH^‘. Mr. Gordon, from the same sommlttee, returned Mr. Underwood's grand Jurors’ fee Wll, [H. R. 86] reaommendlog It* . . I ! . : I - , Th# SpMker announced the Committee on Cities and Towns—Messrs. Wilson. Buaklrk, Miner, Smitk, Taber, Odell and Gnormlty. Mr. Underwood, from tbe Committee on Insurance, returned the flremeae' and mechanics’ insura no# Mil. [8. II] rseomaending its peesags.
MS. reoresBiited SSSSf&f* ^ ***** * n * rnd toth * 0o “- E -™- “»• * Mr. i
urn, to optn -..JSSSS: the oounty paper#, representing th* tfro parties. In each county in th* State, tod report, etc.—if by bill, provide tor the payment thereof oat ot th* ooanty
mlttee on 1
xlng the township trustees to tek* road tax that hM been collected from
a; rsB&i:
uSr Buaklrk sobtnltUd an order, which wm adopted, that the Hon. John R. Coffroth be added to tho apeolal ComalU
t*e on Railroads.
Mr. Ratlaff submitted a resolution directing the Commute* on the Judietary to inquire into th* expediency of ao amending th* divoroe law an to require a longer resideno* la th* Btate, and report,
eta
>- Veter submitted a resoli
[of H*om
er order requiring th* eouncalled alphabetically for
businsea, wm laid on th* table wltnonl
Mr. Veter eubmUtod a resolution that the Order for the aeoohd reading of bills shall follow the order forth* eration of Senate bills outhe eeeondiea* lu. It Um over under the rule*. Mr. McBride submitted * resolution, which wm adopted, that th* Commute* on FMeons hav* power to sand tor parsons and papers in thair Investigation of th* affairs of the Bout tom prison. The former resolution to change th* rule 68, la regard to tha celling tar th# order of basIneM by oounttaa snasiag up— Mr. Williams, of Knox, tbougntw* might get along setUfeotorily with this OMdlAaetlon. He wm willing to try It. Mr. Neff moved, Ineffectually, to ley the resolution on tn* table—a Arina tl vs,
88; negative, 41.
Mr. Bosklrk opposed th* amendment of a rule for tb* consideration that It would not faollitato, hut rather retard
baeineM.
Mr. Fierce, of Vigo, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Underwood end Mr. Breckinridge also opposed the proposed amendment of the
rales.
The proposition wm rejected.
Tbe former ties when
it a
division.
The resolution for letting the pablta printing of th* SUM to tbe lowest responsible bidder, wm taken up, and referred to tbe committee on printing. Mr. Williams of Hamilton aobmitted a resolution which waa adopted, directing tbe committee on the affairs of tbeettv of Indianapolis to inqofr* Into the expedlenoy of a building for the reception and preparation of ffrowood forth* Rtate Li-
brarian. '•
Mr. WUHama of Knox submitted an order which was adopted, directing that the committee* aet forth tbe title aa well M the number of bills reported by them
to th* House.
Mr. McFadln submitted a resolution which wae adopted, directing the committee on Fees and H«1 arise to 1 squire into tbe expediency of e bill for repeal of tbe act of June 3,1861, fixing fom of scan-
ty offloe*.
Tbe regular order wm now suspended, for a motion, (which wm agreed to,) taking up the 17th Judicial Circuit Court bill [8,32] reading it .th* first tima and referring It te the otnmitle* on tb* or-
ganisation of court .
Mr. Overmler submitted a resolution which wm adopted, directing th* Committee on County and Township Business to so amend the btU In their hands relating to real estat* appraisement as to allow the real estate appraiser to appoint
end hsve one deputy, and no more.
Mr. Welborn introduced a concurrent resolution for a joint apeolal committee of seven, five on the part of the House and two on the part of th* Senate, to Inquire Into the expediency of Mtabltahing a reformatory prison for females and re-
port, etc., which wm adopted.
Mr. McGregor Introduced
Intlon
and Repreaenti
their Influence to procure the paMage of a law to tax all bonds of the Unites States as other property. It was referrad to the Committee on Federal Relations.
wuivu wm nuopimi.
dcGregor Introduced a Joint reso[H. R. 3] requesting our Senators presentattvee In CongreM to oa*
leral Relations. RILL* FOR ACT*.
Mr. Mlllekan Introduced a bill [H. R. 52] authorising tb# assessment of lands tor plank, Maeadamlied tod gravel road purposes, and prescribing tha manner or th* assessment and collection of the same; and repealing, etc. It wm referred to the
Committee on Roads.
Mr. Fuller Introduced a bill [H. R. 66] regulating tha mileage of Sheri A conveying convicts to the State prisons; and repealing. etc. It wm laid on the table. Mr. Dann Introduced a bill [H. R. 64] to amend section 631 of the civil procedure and practice act of Jane 18,1862. [Recognisances shall bind the principal and enrety from tbe time they are taken. Mr. Coffroth, by unanimous consent, •nbmltted a resolution, that Rule 63 shall be construed, so that after the reports from committees shall have been received and disposed of, It shall he la order for members to Introduce bills, Joint resolutions, and resolutions, and that tb* whole shall be considered os on* order of
baeineM.
The resolution wm adopted. Mr. Rnddle Introduced s bill [H. R. 96] to amend section 16 of the act to provide for tbe opening, vacating or changing of highways. It wm referred to the Committee on Roads, Mr. Veter Introduced a bill [H. R. 66] authorising tbe publication of legal and official advertisements in papers of a foreign language. It wm referred to th* Committee on Rights and Privileges. Mr. Cotton introdneed a bill [uT R. 677 to amend section 446 of the civil procedure and practice act of Jan* 18,1862. [So that no property shall be sold on execution or order of Court for lees than twothirds Its appraised value, except in judgments on motions of Oonrt, uni cm otherwise provided by law,] The Committee on Ways and Mesne, (reported by Mr. Bnskirk this morning) a bill [H. R. 68] for tha government of appraisers of real eatate and asaeMors ef personal property. [Appraisements and assessments on a gold basis.] juMr. Davidson introduced a bill [H. R. 69] to fix the time of holding Circuit Courts In the counties of Kosciusko and
Noble. It was referred to the Committee on the Organisation of Courts. Mr. Breckinridge Introdneed R bill [H. R. 60] supplemental to the supplemental act for the Incorporation of Life Insurance Companies of June 17, 1862, and December 20, 1866. It waa referred to the Committee on Insurance. Mr. Osborne Introdneed a bill [H. R. 61] to enoonrage the republic*tion of Blackford’s Reports, and appropriating money for the same. It was referred to the Com-
mittee on Education.
The Boom then adjourned.
8EWINC MACHINES.
AgentA 'Wanted. g73 to $900 PER MONTH! Utetl Improved Common Ssnta FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Price, flMG. ,0T to CrnirTri^D&kiiS 0 ^ 4ee34*wfea •*****• FMIaaeipaia, Vb»
fffiSSr
Mn&^ra'itokMd 70 Bates Hesse
tat Hetst
wSlu. IKS 31 Xj I
.. Ostermew hOo. ’ Jarasy
MhlaytoD owner New York
fehifaa
lease
Pennsylvania
etM^Hoa*. *** Houj *
nsyTranla.
socen.
Pfc&SWSSsS.
andMary-
iVuense I Bone*
etoa. Rl'aorthZuridiaa
BabeUM Reataa W. soettoaat eener
New York
i. lerthnset eermet Mew
Terk end
Hesee
AlfTiaBU a5s.r~ u laerth AU ftSr•r Hom
M South IlliDoii T. 147 Weet Maryland
. 143 Nenh Delawnre
.erthlU..
r . 71 weet Mlebifaa *** A, 174 weet NewYeek
VL% H 2is. d - 0rt * , " y * r * c ®
3b 1
tnd
snsylvnaln
. ., lisr .with Alien W, M eoeth lllinoia Stanton AutaMe F. I Undiene •vena* WTw.Jr., M Pnluer Hoaee 1. 9M woet Maryland tnd LoekorUe
WIIUmm BmAsU .. tin.th ras:teiS‘£swss“* VMimOmJamm 6. 26 Palmer Home D-»Cojaw#rjlnl Hsbm tsJBJf-i'JSis'&s:
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Copartnership. *" 4 - COrAKTlTEBSHlP. T ot aadsTsfensd torn this day sntnrsd Into 1 sspsrtosrshlp for ths par pose of soadneUns ktonsss mndsT th* anns and S’Jfiy.’rsi 1 "*- — IndlMnpeHe. Jana^ltlto. fe.lMSt
QUEENWtARE ETC.
JOHN W00DBEIDGE, Xupsrtor and Whelssnls Denier ia OUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, X.A.AXX>S, BXO., NO. 80 South Meridian Street, miABAPOLia.
BONDS.
Indipnm War I/oan Bonds. N ^LmS’Bon^h.t 0 thV^Assnt of'stoto Holders ds.irlns to presMtthsdrBeads gsr^pay-
iloners. ,
Indlaaapolli. Jsnanry 7. Ito.
rrsesnmM nt of Stau. is Yond ■
and Ossuais-
JanSdlOt
TROCHES.
A Cough. Cold, or Boro Thraot, Bsqvnwe imaoun attbsttox, ass saoDLD ns oasoun. Ir allows* to oosnsun. Mf.wraw XoasurahtaLsmg IS SPTSir TBS SSSVLT. Bnni BroMlial Ms, BstIbx n direst inflasoes to the parts, sirs immsoiato relief. Far Beooehisla, Astwsaa, Catarrh, Com ewaspttve aoU Throat toe Mess, noeass abb two wits always soon secerns. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS end rslisvint us thront afUr an onuinal sxsrUoa ef fee.Tocal orfnni. The RtoUT nr* re-
aaiTcrsaliy pteaeaaced hettor than ether artiObtoln only ’’BaowB'S Bbobcxial Taocsna.”
asisevAL.
acmn. z.Bimin:ux
HEARTH AND HOME
.( AlUXI
An Illustrated Weekly of 16 Paget,
Farm, Garden and Fireside.
BDIT1D ST
DONALD G. MITCHELL.
HARRIET BEECHER BTOWK.
No. 45 IVow Re»ady.
In this nnssbef is beenn ths psblleation of e tow story of domes tin life, written expressly for HaAsra ass Homs, by Mrs. Kstboca Haxdins Davis, author of "Lift in tht Iron i/UU,” ssUUod THE TEMBR0KE LEGACY. It will bs eopiously illastmtod fay Ststbsss. and will run throufh ssvsrnl numbers. Tbe f■1«* of Mrs. Davis, ia ito iatonsity and sombrsnsss. strontly resembles that ef Jajtb Bran, and “Tax TsMsaoss Lscact,” will be found to pesssss th* hishsst intorssu No. 6 is n number of unusual riebnsss, and w* ask th* lovers of sood reading sad fin* sagravisgs to hay and sxamias It. Esad th*
INDtANi 1 w—■
Ttcfe’ . MTO West Washington INDIANAPOLIS.
Dealers ia
COOK * PAEL0B STOVES.
W,r*U4po4 Uopmm*
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Off tha Jersey Coast. IA Pletnr*. >
Harry Vera.
Faults of Inea perlaneed Writers. Harriet Bsseh.r Stow*.
m. Ths Rhudwwed River. (A Poem.)
C. P. Craaeh.
Tho Tews brake Loguey. <niustrmUd.) Mr*. Rsbseea Hardins Davis.
V.
Becky Bradley.
Mrs. R. H. Stoddard.
VI. ■ru. Huuulbe.*. Diary. Lanr* E. Lyman. VII. ■.ettera to 4'owwtry Boy*. No. 1. . Col. T. W. HlssiasoB. VIII. lurua* Delay. (IHnstratod.) ‘‘TVs* modest, crimson-tipped flower."
A tJaod Crawl from Dlogri
C. A. Baker-
now a Giant Xauaged Matters. ■ Concluded) Frank R. Stockton.
XI. A nuas.rwa* (oat riba tor.
Tswkjburr.
XII. Jauuary Paras Talk. xm A Reply to "Battor wa. Wool." By a Massachusetts Farmer. XIV. ®argali ito Treuloeeat. Prof. Law, of Cornell Univsnity. XV. Imported Keot Cattle. Prof. Charles L. Flint. XVI. ProRt of Sholter for Animals. H. A. Sheldon.
XVII. Ayrshire Cow “Flora.” (A fine Portrait.)
Forbes.
„ XVIII. The Crow, (lllaitrsted by Forbes.) Prof. Verril, Veto Collets. XIX. Rteomlwg Cattle-Food. (With dstolled experiments ) J. W. Bars* XX. Tho Id to Boron BotbsehlM’s Country •oot. (IHnstrstodbyapIan.) Donald Q. Mltehsll. XXL Our Winter Homo In Florida. D. H. Jaequta. XXII. Asporogus-6rowing In Maryland. XXIII. Amnaomoato for tho Fireside. XXIV. Clreanaotanee* Altar Cnaoo. (A Picture,)
For Sale by all News Dealers. Slagle Numbers Tea Cents. '
■Ingle copies 94, luvnriobly te odranoot throe eoples, flO; flvo copies, 919.
N. B. W* hav# eempUiatomsds by resident! ot New York and Brooklyn that their aelghborkood aewsdsalers do aet keep themselves snppMsd with Hsansa axd Hoax, thus putting their torn*** t* laeonrsaisne*. W* will feel oblixed to all who will ssad ia to as th* assess of sash dealers. Bsaidsats ef New Yeck 01 ty eaa •nbssrib* for Hbabtb sad Boas nt Cur off**, for M19 per annum, whish iaelndes postag* and daUvsry. rnTBUGULL. MATRff A CO..
jaal9dlt
ST Park Row, Now T«
Mato Mon* Tte, Rrnas jaalfl dAwly
PLAIflErG MILL
or
Builders’ & Manufect’r* Association ■ask. Doors and Sited*,, Turning and Scroll Sawing. aw Deals rt is all kia#* ef Lumber, L Muf. n 2J6 8 N<rrth*DM*wavw street. Indianapolis, lad. Lumbar yard, 343
Jas. Habbox,
C. BDSir. PretidenL J. L. AVERY. Treat. . t-ec’r. jahlS d6m
ROWKN, gTRWART, Sk CO., 18 West Washington Street, Wholesale Dealers in SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER,
Wiepping Paper, Bonnet Boards, Window Paper, ete.. sto. aaglC d0m
T. W I L. E S, Wholssal dealer in STONEWARE, No. 99 KasB Georgia St., Pint deer west ef Butch k Dixon’s Coni Office.
a. KA.TmvtA.3sr. Wholssal# Dealer in HATS, CAPS, FURS, And Straw Goads, 116 South Meridian Street, aov4d3m INDIANAPOLIS.
PKENATT k O’CONNOR, Wholssal* Dealer la FOREIGN k DOMESTIC LIQUORS ajt» A gen to ter tbe Host Brands op KEM TECHY BOURBON. No. 141 Soath Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. janS dam
T. F. R'STA.IM. Wholesale Dealer in IMPORTED LIQUORS, Bourbon and Bye Whitkiea, Tobacco and Cigars, Etc., u* *autk Heridlmm Street, INDIANAPOLIS. novfldSs
BrxmT scnroLL. nsver stwais. (Formsrly of A. k H. Schnull-) S0HN0LL A SETEKIN, Wholesale Grocers, Nos. 137 A139 South Meridian St., (Near Union Depot,) ’ INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. nov6 dim
xt. axiMCPSoro', Wholesale and Betail Dealer in FLOUR, FEED AND PRODUCE No. 19 ». Delaware Bt., Bet. Washington and Maryland, Indianapolis, lad. Tha highest market price In e**h paid for country produce, decl dflm
WARREN TATE,
■ Aircr ACTtTBB* or
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Mantels, Moaldlnga, SXtA.OK£:XS, EXGJ., Wholesale end Betail Dealer in Flooring, Ceiling, Weather-boarding. Pine, Poplar and Ash Lumber. Flooring worked, lumber sawed and Ito order, and scroll tawing. SS S. Hew Jersey 8t. 6m
1reeled to o Factoly— *ng7 die
RlKHOt'F A BKO., Wholesale Dealers In Copper Distilled Bourbon AND BYE WHISKY. Alto, Dealer* In Jfore^n and Domestic Liquors and (Xgars. No. 77 South Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. anglO dflm
QUEENS WARE ETC.
New Rooms! New Goods! WHOLESALE_AND RETAIL JOHN W00DBBIDGE k CO., QUEENS WARE, China, Glassware, TABLE CUTLERY, AND Plated W are. Mg. Iff Went Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. aaglS dflm
FLOUR AND FEED.
WM. JOHN WALLACE, DEALER IK FLOUR AND FEED, Always keeps on hand WHITE WHEAT FLOUR, a PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Rad pays foe highest sash pries for Whan*. Cora, Onto, ffkorto, ffklpaflaM and May, Vs. 222 East Washington Street
MEDftOAi..
DR. JOHN BULL’S
GREAT REMEDIES.
DR. JOHN BULL.
Manufacturer and Vender of the celebrated
SMITH’S TONIC STRIP,
rom rax cobs or
and Fever,
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
medicine er all rem-
— w vuv ^uui.u lur u,C toft. OCT - standing. He refers to the entire Western and Soathweetern country to bear him testimony t» the truth of the assertion, that in no case what- ®. T ® r foU, fe , cur ®. if the directions are strictly followed and carried oat. In a great many casee a single dose has been sufficient for a care, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration ofthe geneial health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if it* n
33 TT Xj L * S WORM DESTROYER. T* my Halted States and World-wide
I have ever received. Dr. cTeme rhat he tpeaka of. and his testimony to be written in letters of gold. H
actly wh
oerions
^nows existimony de-
serves to be written in letters of gold. Hear »bat_ the^Doctor ear, of BULL’S Vi OKM DK-
VlLLASOW, W ALKXB CotntTT. Ux., 1
June 2) 1866. /
Dn. Jon fejlX—Dear Sin I have recently given your ''Worm Destroyer’’ several trials, and and it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed in a single instance to have the wished-foreffect. I am doing a pretty large country practice, and have daily use for some article of the kind. I am fiee to confess that I know of no remedy recommended by the ablest authors that is so certain and speedy in its effects. On the contrary, they are uncertain in tbe extreme. My object in writing you is to find out upon what terms I can get the medicine directly from you. If I can get it upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal of it. I am aware that the use of such articles is contrary to the teachings and practice of a great majority of the nyvlar line of M. D.’s, but I see no last cause or good sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be efficient, simply because we may be ignorant of its combination. For my part, I shall make it a rule to use all and any means to alleviate suffering humanity which i may be able to command—not hesitating because someone more ingenious than myselt may have learned its effect first, and secured the sole right to secure that knowledge. However. I am by no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the country, that purport to cure all manner of diseases to which human flesh ia heir. Please reply soon, and i~ form me of your best terms. I am, sir, most respectfully, .JULIUS CLEMENT, M
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
A Good Reason for the Captain's Faith.
I th* Captain’s Letter and tbe Letter from bis Mother.
Burro* Baesxcxs, Mo., April 30,1866.
Dn. Jon Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing ths effi**®yof Tour Sarsaparilla, and ths healing and beneficial qualities it possesses. I send you the
-oUewing statement of my case:
I was wounded about two
priMner^ind 1 oonfined* fo *rixtee?months^* S&"g moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. l nave not sat np a moment since I was wounded. I am shot through the hips. My genera) healtu (■Impaired, ana I need something to assist naJJtra- I have more faith in your Sarsaparilla “* n thing else. I wish that that is genPlease express me half adoien bottles, mad oblige OaFT/CT^. JOHNSON.
>uis. Missouri.
wr?t “ n ^ ?0 ’
Johnson:
— „ 11, ay ill . v, on, mother ef Captain
Dn.Jomr Bull—Dear Sir: My husband. Pr. C. ». Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and physiefe*J* Ctotrai New York, where he died, leaving the above C. P. Johnson to my care. At thirte*a years of age he had a chronic diarrhea and second*, for which I gave him your Sarsaparilla. fit etman gllf. I have for ten years recc mmendej It to many in New York. Ohio, and Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general debility. Perfeet success has attended it. The cures effected in ■so** eases of scrofula and fever sores were almost mlra—loa*. I am very anxious for my son to again hav* recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is fearful of getting a spurious article, henoe his butHytlUTohi/aU^reio^M W<>ttn< ** W * r * torriW ®* Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON.
Bull’s Cedron Bitters.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.
TNSTIMOHT OF MEDICAL MEN. Po™,. *«£. Oo.. A,,.. |
ssrai ularity ia 1 Ev.*,
- Bssdleines this fail—eepe“‘‘■"AtrrasF c. b. Walker.
mrauanv
JTOHH BU Isis, ' mm Fifth Cr***B4***t LGYUT1LLE, RY. 9Mff*I4 ky *11 Dnggisto, JyM 4Aw4a*
h!
i l