Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1865 — Page 3

DAILY IIE11A LI). X rbl.li4 Zrrrj aiastJa- (5dy .scepied; t-y n Alst x iii'T:iii.m.9 1 TW IXcrcil 1 uihlintr. IG 1-2 East Washington St., JSDIASAVOUS, J.VI.

TKIIM r X II F. I A 1 1. V . On nn4 after wrnr lt, Ii prk of tk Ially nrn w-i o na i üaw; To carr-im, ifiii arid tw da'r pr 'TTT rrier uWrlbfn, wfcr literd by c rW aM. per wk . ...S. 3 V3 Ä A1 (paj.ät a t4nrr; r yar. .... lautuba... " " M tfcr. f,r.thi on nmik... I i5 Ie4 d'üwril! La ct'r cntri at Vi c.cta pr wa. e II 'ii yt taotub. If pa-d .trtcily In 1 'ix-. Iii pr imti w.ll clä"f1, tat If tv-t pall In .Xiv 2ieat pr wk will b tn.arlstJy l!i prlc. Jf-Aü letters, wb'hr f.jf pijbii'-atlo r,r on tratlonu, nKtiU 'r..l t"II-l UtcbtriiFB'lijdiai.ajpoIi, T liwmrfiin Dan v I!air 1 -.t by eil tfce ar'y Bsortiit g trr. TraiD, arjtt r ierrr to ol,x-r'ri in 4,Mf )tt'wiixKt tb am tirn. tt U diirl'ut. In th cty of Iis pviij r 'iotj Tb! naM. ralM t distance frm tb Capital cf lw)ir to t the riw cf ib. d.y fr tu i tu twel. bears) before lhT ran reele It tftfrorh pa;r pt4ll'bd eisewbere. Tl.e p"T fin I Ul of i,fi (itifrt earr.er at anyoftb raJroal towaa oa tie roa.1 centering at Ltd najx.!.. Italr-w fAtlt rrtioin. 3 :! Z I m ? lt 2 t I. 7 0. 7 Ä 1. J0' 1 !S l.7i. 2 h j.;.v 12'. S 7i 6.7.V I TS, 2 13 3.8. 4.75 2h 8.75 4t 4 75 7.H .5 Ii; lis .-Vi. 4 3.' Vi 4 TV 6 3 -, st t.u, sso: f. s 7 Ji 1 H 3lJ l.i:, 4Ü IX' 7.7j OC.loaMjJi 1.75 tJK, 1 00 e.X' 0 Mi, t Ii 10 75 13 i'ft M T t il TU-Ott-10 7i lt It 14 II 14 0 16.75 lJ0 n.ü 5 x 3 In 7 5 11 Cj 1 4 1 !t.K 2iA S J i I if Ut 3 O! H 11..VI I7.7i 7.01' i6.36 30 6C ,3 7i 0 2 I. H 0 j l4-' 31 ;7 i 3l.ix. 40 6ü 7 00, 5.1... e . o 3m! 1 1 ii i i'Jiotil.Uj 7tli .51 R.i 10 7I.H1 M.l (,U A.Jm mci.t iuarted lunir t!ro than lliri-o tnoeitUa Iii r baJrd pr j.irtjiiil to tb thrr ni"'illi Kai. LooaJ aollc, als IIa and nn lr, II 6": uinr tbun ei I rx-, ani !' thao trn. t lü. vvrr Uu In O cni prr lifl h fnwr'l' n. AU irni'et aiiJ orsaal iraj AJfstifm'i't I"1 Jfolro ni'lt b pi I fo In 4TiM-f. Mrr1c auira, 1 rnrwral o'lc-. II. N ) JTtInitT)t with c JW ÜIlx talari. Tb rat fif aiTert!lnar I h Wfk! r JUnti:,l w II ! half Ih ra cbanrnl la tbo lU'I llrll fur on w k tT 1'WiRr um. A4rtfnTitii Hr"BtJnTWiI hfor p'rit -ti cf confrartiJ te cbarpH for the tta ln-rlil according to tb ii rat. xiii: u r.r.ui.v si:m im;i. I poblUlarJ rry MctiJay, at 2 00 pr ariaum, In linf. IT r'So (jir nt withuut l?le ID'XH J, nor continued i Ion ar 1 1 um t'ian pd lor. imhvwpoijs u. u. tdii: tahm:. Colatnbn ami Indianap clis Central Kailwar . ralna Iavr. Traisa Arrtv. m A.M Day Kirre o A. M. J 'O P. M Mai! i n. l M . 7:3ii. M Night Kxra .15 I. M. Dcllfoniain K.iilroai. T ills L4T. Tralau Arrixt. nfl A. St .9 IT. A. M. 4 " P. M in Hl :;wn. .1 1.SC... 22 a'1 MaJiton IwiirojJ. TrtlnsLf at. Traiui Arrlre. -: A.M 3S&11 11 W A.M. 3:0'J P. M 7 3- P. M. JeffraoriTille KaiiroaJ. rraina I,aTe. Traiua ArilT. Mornim KxprrwlO.15 A.5I. K:5bt Kipre, 3 30 A. M. ( b!ca Kiir, .VOit P. M. Cuica: Kprrs. 12 3') X. ribl K'pr-, 0)P. II. KfüingKipra7.3tiP. U. rem KailroaJ. IraiaaLeav. Tra:n Airirt. Ii 3D S.M.n Chic Kipre! T.CO A.M. HI0JP. M Cbicair JTxpr. 4 33 P. M. Lazarette Eailroad. TrilanLear. Tralnt Arriv. Ii) S.n. 4 Co A. V. 7 P. M 1 .l.lo A. H. i0 23 P. M 4 3) P.M. Tfrro Haute and Kicbmonl Hailroad. T'aJoiLaT Tralti ArrlT. :15 K. M A?conin.xatlon J:45 A. M. 114 A.M Cincinnati Kiyrrwt in 4) P.M. :.U P. M Mil ml KijrMi 6 4 P.M. :lo P. M Kbt Eipr 7.13 A. H. Cincinnati RsilrrtaA. Tra'.DIat. Trains Arrive. tV) A. M. ..Mai 1 . .7 3IP.M 4.V) A.M Chicago and M. Loul S.'.'OI'.M 7:4 P.M. Ki.rM I'' j P. M. 4.00 P. M.... ;rBborii Accotn(HlailuD.....930 A. MLoatiTille, litw Albanr aal Chicago Kallroad. RtprM(rcacaatlJaDctlbO golnj oorih... .l0 P. M ijlDg alh 11.47 1- M. roir v-i ui'itrii vMi , oi i iii: iI)Ia.ha i.i:i;isLin ui:. Ipeclml Ktlnn. Wsdxi.4ü4t, Xovcmbcr inth. mobm.tu t-fior. At D o'clock A. M , the l'rcsiilotit csüeJ the S?nt to order. The Secretary rcul the Journal of yfttcrSometime was ppent io ruiLinc ilij;lit correction of the prorreJing. of the -roriou PfTITION, MKlfOKIAl, KTO. Mr. tYLEIt floreJ a petition, numerously !ned, to change the Yxw cuthoriz::: sj the grantiojf of license to aril liquor. itelcrr! to tho Coiuroittee on Temperance. Mr. CORB oITfrel petition from the Iijitd of County Com mitxionert of Liwrence county, pryip for the repeal of "An Act for the Kclief ot the Pamiiierfof Saldier, Semn ami Marioe. ic ," approved Mirth 4.h, UCj.atid ailing for the pa-j;p of a law f.rori.ling that h noni; bo coKovte,! on the luplicat of I?f'ij ia the cCTrral countic. h tll, when collected.be placed ia the hinda of the Treaaurer of the erl ronniic, to be and rrmtin a portion of the (Jeneral Count? Fund, aud to be dis-potcd of a any other reTentie. Mr KICliMOND mored a reference t t!ie Cotvioittee on t'iaancc. i'.r COBM .id there mu!it Is the petition o' a Jffal niture. auJ he thought the? hail brtter t;o to the Ju .liiary Coromittee ilr. COIiHIX said the r ctitiorn were printe! acJ rhoulj like to h ire to mo of then on hi desk. Mr. MILLIKKN ir.tnvlaceJ ictttion in regard to thcli'ja.M- q'le.'tio-ti. Itfferre 1 t i!ie Committee on Tempcrai.ce. Sn.MM.Nvi tOVUITrtKI. Mr. NILES oJItoJ a report from t'e Jul.ciary Cornmi'te, recommence;; the piss of Hou-e HU! l'JJ Mr. BCNNLTT aub&t'.uel a report Irom the Select committee app.dctcJ t. upet'mtenJ the cmp!oyittt; of caj;Jjye- cH the Senate. Total cumber of emrloe, 2". Mr illiOWX.'of Weil, atibmitted a report from the Select C.'mm ttee on S:-.t:.r.er?. The report retricte-l the eum t;f $1 ' ta ech memher lor utat'onery. Mr. I'.KO .V?f s:atcd t'ut a, the r recent price of tationery they 'oun i thnt theum named was aj mall aa they ccui 1 make it. An ac t i e tr. e n: -Oer would reijuiro that atajtint. The rejort was coiaurred ia. aCiOLl'TlO. ilr. rEXXETT riTere J a concurrent reflation aa lul low: Vmaa. Jefferson Iivi. l.ts President of the no cal!e i Cor.lVKrtte S:y:c, i. cow a:;d haa been for maathapva: in tha cu:olf of the United Sute. o: a c ur ;.' of trcao:i atia: the lijreraaet.t of t.u L'.mt.J S. i'.; t.irctjre, be it RiJrtJ, Dr the Seilte, tLe H.ujf c.ircurrinj:, that in view of the cr.orin':? of t! e critrc, audihedemmJ-iof :he l Ttl r .'.i?'e of this Suts, we repcc:;u!i, rf,.it,t j Kxct'iciiCT An irew Joht..on. I rr-Üfr.t cf ti e Cured Sutr.a. Cut the taij dtJer-ja Di, lor Lm allege! tici.-on. be peel.ly f'ou;V. t.jti;l t rloreY. prorer rif il tr.tu:.al. and i' o.a.n; fl hjrhiil aJcr the penali r-. r,oci b Mr. HKN X K I' m u, U 1 t'.o ae an 1 roe Mr. W I LL1A11S a.Wt i th.t tu rc-ulu-.iou be apaiit read. Mr. WILLIAMS at 1 i-e d .l r.-t fed l.ke icitrucur? t!it IVf-i !e: t i-t tre L" : ire 1 Sutra in bsa dulie; but thtt 'i Utter f rt of the i e ,)Iut:on he apj rortd of, as I moe l t rr.tr. l b? t- k.vz out tMat p't a'ain the Pre-iJcut ta reidf execute Dtti. if iou: .1 trui'.ly. A rc,'!wti jo n4 iütriiacevl plying f ci i. whon.ii .;,;cJ ia tie vrit-'i tt;ja of the Sei;ae Mr I5r!XNr.rr w o, p -el tJ t! o amer.Jrnr: t. He t!. j-.!,t I'm maa aould be execuud If fouuJ gt.Üiy, a::d the Senate wa on!y t-etc-icT iter n..U.i ii:. Mr. COHli th;u.;!.t Ci- resolution Lould be cecdel a ;ro; . 1. Tbti wa.4 a peculiar eti'e in Wui(h t!.e iVci Jeit ou!l tltt-rrnii.e better thin any o:.e la In li ir:a. lid a w.Iliii to are Jtfl'. I)?i.4 trie! for the purple of in hcat ni; the lw. lie bad r.o doubt the Pre-ident would parJna hia eeen It Jt.T. Dii was found ru.Iiy. It f f r the pes: Jent ti derxnjice th.a utavcr and iuterp e the pardotrf rg power, and the? rf?cuaib:l.ty re: with h'.m. it is for Lira to exercUe it. rd tie jjoceediupa of tbia Senate hon!J rot wei;lj a feather' weight with Mr. JoUaaoo. lie houl4 like to

"T tee the mttr put on record There bad been it!awU t.f fc.en in all the SiUhern Sutet

' eaai'y f wi.t wiiij Uia who hid t.een par doned It tu ltr.p-.ble to ?indirat th lw and adtticiater i: techticaütie ia the South. We most be ciacnanimou and hutnine, and the oo!y reiaon for trying Uitii wat to make it a future wartir, to eril d.spooe! peracrs". Upoo the Preaidert re?a aa oath to faithfully execute the Iw ard be thoojht be would. Mr. VAWTER mored to lay cn the table. The ajes and co were dem c led as follow: Ath Ai:;ort, Ueeoo, r.rt&ett. ror,him. Brown, of JItmüton. Caaon, Chapman. Cullen. Culter, I)i, I).jDiirfr, Dyke. Hyatt, Nile, Noyea, Oyler. Iteagan. Ilehmonl. Terr?. ! Thcmpop, Van Lakirk, Vawtvr, Wcoia, Ward an 1 Wright ro Biker, rutmir., Bradley, Brown, of W'elV. Caron. Cobb. Corbin, DauU. Hng-li-h. Fitch. Pul r. (fTrd. lltbca. Hard. iJir.kir., MtnhaM. McC'iut, JIii. More, I Newlin. Strfa, W iliiama 'J.'. I Mr. IlKOWN.cf Wells. o.Tt red a aubatitate t as foilowa: A''aor By the Senate, the IIoüe eonraricK, la the relation io the cie f Jefferwn I4i, 1'ie ilrutof the late called Coulederate Slates, we bare fu'l c hf, let.ee in 1'naident Johfixni'a er,e at d spirit of justice, and may ately leaae l -e entire il:-pfitiori of i JefT r .on li ee in bis band, subject always to the Constitution f the Cn t-J Sialeaand Jaws of Conjrre in purauanc ihrcof. Mr. UKOWiS' rp,ke iu defence of bis aubstitute, aud iid, now tiit petce bid been declrcl be thought that jcb mattersi sIkmi'J be left with tho? who bad ben fclettcd to admirii-ter ; the law. lie had faith in the l're-i JeM and was i wsil rg to l-e the matter with him. Mr O VL.KU thought it was a little atrange io t!iis d ty th it men shou'd hare an awakening to charity. 1 he-e men bad camn.it'cd the foulest acts of Ire-iaou, and he demanded they ! should pi? C.e fenalty. He undertook to a ty I that if Jefftraon Dtvi was not brought t trial . the execution of Wirr was a judicial murder. I He believe'! one waa as goitty aa the other ; Why should not the oice of the loyal Stle of ; Ifi'iuü be heard in this matter? It ta making a farce of ju tie to put him on Lw trial and thri i pardon him. He wa not a vii.oic'.ire rnan. He ! could siy with Mr. Lit:co!n hirity to all and I malice to totif," mid that Davis should not ' p uawhipped of jti-t ce. Mr. DL'NNlMt, did act intend to dicuc-a the ' matter at let?gth lie admuteJ e ouhi tobe j tlitritable, still be w is in favor, it Jeff. Da?is : was convicted of executed him. This arch traitor bad b"-u the prime mover in the rc- ! hellion. He wanted the fentence to be executed ' whatever it was Who could Maud on this jLor ; and ask pardon for this wrtt -h? (iod Alm ghty : wsj the oöly or.e who could execi-o the pirdon- , ing power. The Lcritl tture in t ie Southern j Stateshad a-ked that Dtvis should be pardoued. j Thc-e s ttre ptrons would have cigned a j ct.- ; tion aking the cocntr.utation of the eentenco of Bowle and ilill'gan, be from that of death, to impri'n;ci.t 1r li.'o He hid cohfiiciicc ia ; Johnson an 1 he thought they had a right lor the i people to epeik to him on this sutjett It waa i em nently proper if he was convictcJ of treasou, j t!i tt he ch"ii! 1 be executed, and that the people j were true to thenis' !ve-, j'i tice an J the Consti tution. He had t o m tlir-e but thi tiling did ex cite malicious feeling ia him . He had no mercy for him Mr. HANN A acked that the Dooi keeper keep otdtr in the Senate. ilr. CCLI.HX a-ked ta make a slight cxp!anaii n. He could not vote for the pubMitutf. He had di :1V ted from Prefidcttt Johofoti on tlii q ie'tion of pirdon. 1 he President may le riht, yt 1:3 h id even thought that Davia thould have been trt tried and executed. He hud implicit confi lence iu Pri si lent Johnson, yet be would not vote fot the Fubstitute of the gentlem in Ironi Wells (Mr. Brown) The enormity of D avis' ciitnes demanded expression on this subject. He did not presume by acting on this we wire taking it out o( the hands of Mr. Johnson. He believed io hanging Dtvis with out judge rr jury. Mr. COBBa-icd 11 the parJonicg power had not bceu excu sed bv the President, and If the law had i nt bieti vii.dic tfd. Mr. CCLLLN That depended on whether the guilt of the paitie had been established. Mr. COBB ackedif a person was. tried and sentenced bv the courts, and afterward pardoued by tho Ojvernor, if that waa not a vindication of the law. Mr. CULLEN' said he did not intend to detain the Senate, but only wUhel to put himself right on the record. Mr. HANNAraiu'.aätliiarc-ioIr.tion embrace! one of the most serious questions now before the countr?, be hoped it would be referred U a Committee. He did not think it should be disposed of now. They ahould take time to weigh it carefully. For him.-clf, he bad no deire to speak now ii.derd be had no desire fo p akat any time ou this question in the pteseuce of the i;iilimeJ pas.iioaa of a mub he wibtd adJie-s himscif wholly and cxcluelvely to tie bar of Christian ciriliz ttion. Gen tlemen on the other idc of tbeHouc n.iht think tliis a licht mit'cr; he did not view it iu that lijjht; be it.ooght :t su-.tine 1 intimate tclalions to the hole civiiiz tiou of I ho country, and the world. He therefore trusted the friends ot the measure woul 1 agree to the reference let them present their rejnrf, and wo will present ours. He moved to refer the resolution md the a ibtitu'.e to the Committee on Federal KeUtion. Mr. NILES Kuid tint tho leading object in tho trial aud pur.ishmetit of criminals id the protection afforded to the public. Without it society would fall into chaos, and he thought that the grcite t criminal of ten centuries ought not to escape with impunity. The hanging of Mrs. Surratt had Lixed on indelible stigma on female treason and conspiracy. The execution of Wirz, woithlcss as was bis life, had created a bulwark of protection around prisoners of war for all ominj; time Davis was tho embodied head of the only rebellion against freedom that the world has ever seen, and as a guarantee of peace and frceJom in the future, ho would try t.imis a traitor, and if convicted, would, as Mr. Johnson once told him in the Senate, hung him as a tnitor. Mr. COBB. Should like to seo tho matter relerred. It was an important que-tion, and members i-hou'd have time to ntKvt. He noticed a feeling of excitement ou tho patt of members, but he thought in lime it would die out. He did not t-ttnd in the Senate Cliamber a, he did last wiuier, and for the past four years. The people bad began anaiu to reaaon. and now l hey could JJrr themselves to their ober judgraei.t. He thought we fhou'J reflect; it was an iuipotttnt one. You execute Dividon the ground of public policjr : but will that ,be productive of any r,ood ? The nword had accomplished its work ; the soldier had done his duty, the duties of ttio 'tC'ro in waa ju-t comit:. He believed that Mr. Lincoln would not have executed Ptvi.s. Mr. UKXN'CfT roe to a piint of order, that the gent'eman waa not confining bimst!f ; to the subject. Mr. TUOMIVON thought tlie gentleman should go or, as be thought every man hid a right to defcrd 1 is friends. Mr COBB continuel that he hal never doubted the humanity of Mr. Lincoln. Mr Lincoln bid said the Sjuthern people would have a?ked if Dtvis h 1 1 been executed why was not be also This be bid from good authority. Mr. DUNNING ar-ked the gentleman who had held tfe conversation with Mr. Lincoln. Mr COBB I w i 12 nnswt-r the question when I get ready. Mr. DUNNING wat ted a cool reion whv I the PrcidcLt shou'd t xerci-e the pardoning power. Mr. C0ÖI) si;d that might bo a tliTerent queion to ansmrr. The President niu-t firt investigate the matter. He was not prepared to I say that 1 iO.-idcnt Jonaoa bad done wrong in ; pardoning anv one It was a question we should , cautiously puraue. Is there a Senator on thi ..... .. ... Ü lor who will et t up his judgment in opposition to Piesident Johcaou's? He thought the acts of Mr. Johnson showed a most magnanimous pol cj, anJhadid not wi?h to restrain the P.e-i- ; dent without we were cnajfat toat ucn restraint was ncce-s try. He thought the nutter hjuld gj lo the Coiutui.ite oa FcJtrai IIcIa- ' tions. I Mr. CABSON thought the mtfer cou!d a well te determined row as at any time : The int 're-ts of the State demanded the time of the Senate in Icg..-lating in i's behlf. He had never hcud of acy mercy bcirt sluwa by Da?;., at:ddi i no: believe should be shewa any. It m;Mte policv to pardon these traitars, but it was n t human tv. Mr. VAN BL'SKIKK. hoped the matier woal 1 be re.'crred. L-.t the committee report au J then we can s't uro.n the rep-Jrt. He demanded the matter Le mi le tho spe-.ii! order of : some dy. He could not indorse the tfjolution ; as t (T red. 1 Mr. BBS N K r r, w tj orp jscd t re.'e tin the matter. Now was ti e ti'ne to de ertaine the q'tr-tioQ to far as re-trded the actimof the ! S(.ra:e. Mr. COUU, c.itrctt.-J the gtnt'eman aud saiJ that no one had mi 1 on the, ti -or Cat be wai in lavor of pird.ii.n; but that he wished the Biifcr to be loll wr.tj president aloce. Mr. BEN NE I T, c-m ri .uei in the ttraia 1 set out iu for o.iie tiau I The aye ar d ncs atre drftsatiuYj w.'j the folic a i: result. Atx Barürr, ILannrj, Bra Hey. Brown of , Weils, Career., CoV, Crjin, Dnil ia. Dani nie?, lljgli'h, FiRih, G.Jjrd. Hana, Hjrd, Jenkins, Mirhill, .VcClurg, Mason. Mocre, Newsin, S:gs, '4t:r. W::iama. SI. No. All-van. lUesor, Bennett, Boulum, Browa of Hamilton, Ci'f), Caapmtn, Cullca, Culun, Davia. Dikes Hyatt.. M.l iktn. Nile. Noyet, I Oyr, lleagtn, Bichm and. Terry, . TLoop-4)3, Ward. Wood. Wrij;o:.-Ü3. 1 S i the mafter wa referred. ilr. CAKON, offered ajit.t resolution oa ; the subject of a ship canal around the (alia of Niagara. Mr. VAN BUSKIBK, offered a. resolution

asking thala'd copies of tae 7"'r;A te wrap.e-J rd starr. Mr. DLES' tN offered a resolution fiat 2,x) eopi4ofile Mectte pricted for the vse of the Sanatp, and r-.t) for the Governor. Mr. VA TEH iroved the re-olotioo ba referred to a jjirt Committee. Mr. BRADLEY moved topasiover the order and uka op the House bill j'J Tbe resolution on the sutject of Stationery wa taken up Mr. BEEsON movH to strike out f 40 and insert $2dio the resolution reported by tbe Coxnm'ttee. Mr. CULLEN moved to lay the amendoent oa tbe table. Tha ayes and noes were demanded and the amendment waa adopted. Mr. BEE-sON'sail t did not intend to say any thics in defense of his resolution. He thought the amount was sufficient. Air. OULLFl waaeti-fied that be ued more than $ii worta of stationery at t'.e last serion, and he thoacLt the am ua: named in tbe reola'ioa was too small. Mr. COBB amended by srikir? out f where it cccurs in reference to the clerk and insert je z $ I". Mr. DUNNING exprea.el bimaelf asop?oei lo the amendment cf the gentleman from Lawrence (Mr. Cobb I. Mr. COBBS amendment was adopted. The amendment nf Mr. Beeson was adoptei Mr. BEEON moved to strike out all that referred to the drawing of money. Adopted. Mr BENNETT rno?ed to amend by striking out $G0 where it occurs, and inertin $"'', and tbe words -! I and inaerting $40. The amendment was loft.

Mr. BROWN moved the Senate adjourn. arriKsoos sl-sios. The Senate con?ena J at 2 o'clock Y. M. Mr. COBB renewed his motion to pass over the order of business and tike up House bill No I'J Mr. OYLER reminded tbe Seuate that the stationery question was pendind. The Committee recommended that the Pres ident of the Seuate be entitled to f '), the Senators $20, and the Secretaries a sum not exceeddin $.!'). Mr. CO Uli offered an amendmcut that the Secittiry be authorized t draw all the stationery be might need at bis desk. Tbe resolution as reported was adopted The Senate consented to the suspension of the rules to take up House bill No. 5J. Mr. OYLER siid theie was little doubt but that the bill would be passed. He knew of no one who objected specially to its passage. He knew tint there were two or three amendment" penoing to the bi.l. Mr. COBB corrcced tbe gentleman, and read from the proceed iugt of the last pe.-sicn. Mr. OYLEU gave way for an explanation as to how the matter stood. Some time was employed in floding out how far the bill had got on its passage at the last session, alter which tbe bill waa read a third time The bill was put cn its passage, and the question waa. hall the bill paaa? Mr, BENNETT explained that he should vote for the bill, although he opposed it at the last session. Mr COBB akcl the gentleman if he mil that the Republican party hid agreed that bo bill should pas the Stfu.teuntil tao " Morton bill " had passed. Mr BENN ETT laid he hal ni l bo. Oil or two members rose Ij a point of o.der, but without an? decision. Mr. BENNETT continued bis remarks explanatory of his course on the bill at tbe last session. Mr. VAWTER asked Mr. Bennett who had informed him that the Democrats had agreed that alter the -passage of the "Lord bill" toadjourn the Senate and prevent the passage of the " Mortou b.ii." Mr. BENNETT refused t) answer, and con tinucd to expose the action of bis party io the lat session, in regard to the passage of the bills. Mr LIANNA asked thegentleman if his constituents did not restrain biui iuto votiug for tbe bill. Mi. BENNETT That U what I shall explain. Mr. HANN A The Senator (Mr. Bennett) had explained lus vote on this bill. In the course of bis remarks he said the bill was referred to a Committee that had bei n drilled to receive it. Mr. BEN NE I T made another explanation. Mr. HANN A said be did not iutcud the gentleman should attack him or any other member of tho Comtuiwce, and declared he bad never heard of suth a ttaiu. Mr. BENNETT disclaimed any such remarks as attributed to him. Mr. VAN BUSKIRK, desired a word in explanation. He bad beeu charged with a violation of bis pined laich as a member of tbe Union caucus. He knew the action of that caucus would bo to defeat the bills aud when he knew this be did not feel bound to stand by the caucus actiou. The geutieuiiii had said that the Senator front Franklin, and the Senator from Ih'calure had a little privata arrangement of their own. He denied this imputation ein phat caily. He did not do that kind of business. Ho would be b tutid by a Union caucus s ) long as it was right and no longer. He might bo c tiled a "coppethead," or n "democrat " That mattered not to him. Ho should act as he thought to be right, ttc. etc. Mr. CULLEN Sai 1 there was an explauation due. He did not think the Senator (Mr. Van Bui-kir k would nuke anything out of bis independence. He did not think it was riht to make an attack ou the Union caucus. Ho made this explanation in crdcr to coriect nny mi.-ue-rre-entation. Mr. COUB1N tose to explain his vote giveu on the bills. Mr. CüBB suggested that no Democrat need explain his vote cn the matter. Mr. CORBIN said be was not ashamed to explain bis vote. He intended to act consistently. He was opposed to the bill from the start. He felt it his duty to protect the interests of the f eople in the couuties through which the road would pass if it was in bid power to do so. He thought there should be some restraint in the bill. Mr. BEKSON said the course of Senators was only explaining thtir volts, and be would explain way ho shuuld withdraw an active opposition to the bill. Mr. Lord bad said to him that he mt with great opposition to bis road in Fiaukliu county, as the people of that county had never heard of a railroad, and thought he waa introducing tome mounter utoorsg ibem; bat that be (Bccson) knew that railroads wire great milizers, and that counties through which the? p-ed were in t.me Republican; aud in consideration ot this he should rote lor the bill. The bill was put ou its tical passage i:h tho following rrul;: Ates Allison, Birker. Bennett, Bowman, Uridiej, Drown of Hamilton, Drown of Wells, Carson, Cason, Char m in. C.!r. Culver, Divis, Dunning, Dikes, Etv'hsh, Finch, Fuller, Gilford, Hintn, Horl, H.?m, Jenkins, Marshall, MeCitrg, Mason, Milhken. Moore, Newlin, Niles, lte;igan. Stgc, Thouino!i. Vau Buskirk, Vawter, Ward, Willi uns, Wtight 3S. Xots Betreu, Bon ham. Corbin, Cullcn, Diuglas. Noycs, Oiler, Richmond, Terry, Woods 10. Mr. OASON asked consent to mike his report from the Committee on the Revision ot the Ruin. The rules were takea up and adopted by section, as amende!. Mr. MASON" offered a resolution that 100 copies of the .lules, as amended, be pi i a ted for the ose of the Senate. Mr. OYLER introduced a bill to confirm the aale of railroads, to eaable purchasers of the same to be incorporated, etc. Passed to a second reading. Mr. RICHMOND moved to take up Senate B.II 152. Mr. WRIGHT called op House Bill No. 71). Mr. COUB oilored a resolution that tbe doorkeener be ins. reeled to procure titty-one copies of Gavin and I lord, and place ou the desks of the Scaatrrb Mr. OYLER moved to amend by saying that one copy be procured for the member from Henry, as be did net receive a copy last session. Mr. COBB thought it was urie e ary, as his resolution covered tue amendment. Ha did not thick Senator could legislate advisedly without tho statutes. Mr WILLIAMS offered an amendrntct that proviJel the same tc charged to each niecber on hit stationery account. Mr. NILES moved to amend, that copies ef the Statute be placed on the desk of all members who have ordered them. Mr. CASON introduced a resolution instructicg the Clerk to band over all bills to Committees cow in h s hands. The resolution was adapted. On motion of Mr. CULLEN the Senate adjourned until y o'clock to-morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wibskp.ii, November House met at 3 A. M.. Mr. Speaker in the chair. PLTirtONS. Pet tiocs were presented by Messrs. Gregory, Boyd, Coves, Hairick, R ee. Jamis. OsLorne, Cox, Rhode. Atkinson, Moncomery. Branham, IWch, Sabin, Barion and Mr Selker wn the ur je t of ten:rerance. and for the rt; cal of the Act for the Relief of SulJiers Familii tovcaoa'a Mrs .tea. Mr. NEV' CO MB presented aresoiution acthorix ng the printing of 15.tU"J copies of ti e Mes aige and ae.omranvic documents. Mr. GREGORY ea 1 be cttne here this seiaioa to guard aga'ast unnecessary ex;ed tures. Though very favorable to the message ha should vote againt tbe resolution. Mr. GRIFFITH, too, was forcconoov. He tboajht I UJ'J enough. Mr. NEWCOMB wis ruber icd fferent as to the number of copies of the Message, bet there were accompanying document be wasted. He desired alto that tbe history of the State debt

water should be widely read an! onders'o . The Governor, he aderstood. also de-ire I C 0 cop " for bi uwti oe. Mr KILGORE said, we teeJ, be thought, a lare nomber of copies. Bat at the last sesaion tSe words "aecompaoyinc documents were 1. berall ? construed by the public printer, and C)eim.iar order of thtt seas ion had io? el? ri a very large cost. Mr. HAM RICK, propoasel fifty copies by way of amendment to Mr. Griffith's1 amendment. Mr. BROWN : It might not be necessary to print so many copies of the accompanying documents, but he considered that fifteen thousand copies of the message was cot an extravagant number. Mr. GREGORY, or Warren, repeated that there werebu', few papers of the State that would tot jrint this mesatge. He desired to commence retrenchment on this point. He wanted to do sxxneaharp fiaaceieriog Ibis session Mr. PRATHER, proposed to amend the original reso'ulion by striking our, the words: "accompanying documents." Bat fifteen tbous amd copies cf the message would not be found to be an extravazant numberMr. NEWCOMB accepted the amendment. Mr BOYD None were more favorable to economy than himself, but be wanted a number sufficient for the reiding and filing away by every cit ien. It brings up the forgotten history of the State. Mr. NEWCOMB said he was informed by the printer that no documents bad been printed without cpcciSc authorization by one or the other House. Mr. MILLER proposed 10,000 copies by way of compromi-e. Mr. SPEAKER There is already an amendment to the amendment. Mr. OLLEMAN desired 20,1)03 copies. The circulation of papers had been greatl j lessened since the war. Mr. HENDRICKS demanded a division on the question. Mr. SPEAKER: There is no motion to strike out. . Mr. CHAMBERS did not see that there was any great emergene? to print. He would there fore first 1 ke to know what aould be the cost. Mr BROWN: It would be about $S 50 a thousand Mr. SPEAKER: The words " accompanying documents" being stricken out, the question will be on the largest number. Mr. NEWCOMB demanded tbe yeas and nays and the result was as follows: Ajes Abbett, Atkinson, Boyd, Brown, Burnes. Chamber, Church, CofTroib, Cowgill, Crook, Ferris, Fou'.ke, Ooodman, Gregory of Montgomery, Gregory of Warren, ürißiih. Groves, Harriou, Henricks, Hoover, Kilgore, Lemon, Litsotj, Lockhart, Lopp, Major, Meredith, Montgomery, McVey, Newcomb, Ollcman, Perio, I'iuney, Pratber, Reese, Kboads, Rice, Riford, Shoaff of Allen, Shoafl" of Jay, Shuey, Sim, Stivers. S.uait. Stringer, Sullivan of P. k V.. U;son. Veach. Weikel. Welch, Woodruff, Wright, Wood, Zeigler, Mr. Speaker 5G. Not-? Bird, Bonner, Burton, Buraell, Cald well. Colli. .s, Cox, Croon, Daividson, Glaze brook, Gregg, Hamrick, Hargrove, Hersbey, Uiggins, Hogtite, Howard, Humphrey?, Hunt, James, Line, Lee. M. Her, Milroy, O'Brien, Osborn, Patterson, Richards, Richardson, Roach, Sabin, Stu. key. Sullivan of Scott,Whitc-31. NKWararcBa. Mr.UARRISONoffdredaresolution instructing the doorkeeper to contract with the proprietors of the Daily Tthgraph, Ihr aid and Journal for three copies for each memher two enveloped and a imped. Adop'ed. Yeas, 59; cays, 28. BILLS 1NTE0PVCXD. Mr. WOODS: No. 206, amending section 7 of act relative to the construction of bridges. Mr. COFFROTU: No. 207, regulating foreign Insurance Companies doing business in Indiana. Mr. GREGORY: No. 203, amending the common school law. Mr. aN'EWCOMB moved tint bis bill. No. 77, introduced at the regular session, be taken from the table and placed upon the calendar. Carried. Mr. HARRISON, by a like motion, had House bill 33 placed cn the calendar. BILLS OX HECOND READING, Nos. 150. lbl, 154, 1C3. 171, 173. 174, 177, 143, 17L, 181, lbl, lto, lfc3. liW, 192. 193, 194, 196, introduced at the regular session, were taken uo aud appropriately refet red, or othcrwiae disposed of. RUsOLCTIOJf. Mr GRIFFITH : That the resolution of this House respecting new-papers, shall apoly to tho clcctivo ofliccrs of this House, aa wcll aa to members. Adopted unanimously. Oa motion of Mr. COFFRÖTH, the House adjourned. AFTLRNOOX SLS'ION. The House met at 2' o'clock, Mr. Speaker in the Chair. oovEaxoa's message. Mr. HENRICKS morel that the House resolve itseli ii.ta Commi'te of the Wirde for the purpose of 1 1 king up tho Message of His Excellency, the Governor Cirricd;nnd Mr. Speaker called the gentleman from St. Joseph, (Mr. Henricks) to tho Chair. Mr. MILLER moved that the reading of the Message be dispan-ed with. Mr. PRATHER said bo had no official notification of the printiug thereof. He therefore desired it roaa. Que-tion ou reading negatived. Iho document was then taken up and on motion, so much as relates to liuanco was referred to the Committe of Wuys and Means. So much as relates to apportionment was referred to a Committee of ouc from each Congressional District. So much as relates to colored witnesses was referred to the Committee on Organization of Courts of Justice. S J nuch as relates to tho SolJiera Relief Law was referred to tbe Committee on Ways and Meant. So much as rehtes to the Soldiers' and Sea mans' Hom was rufc-ried to a Select Commituo. So much as relate to official bonds, was referred to the CommiUce on Or-aniz aion of Court, of Justice. So much as iclatcs to Emlgrat on, was referred to the Committee on R:ghla and I'riviIfKes So much an relates to the Worlds' Fair, was rcientd to iho Committee on Agriculture. Sd raucb aa relate to tbe School Fund, wai referred to the Committee on Kducatiou. So much as reUtea to Indiana Troop, was referred to the Comaiiiteo on Milittry Aflaira. So much as relates to the re organization of the Legislature, was referred to tbe Committee on Federal Relitions. The document having been exhausted, Mr. LAN E moved that the Committe rise, report proceeding?, and ask to be discharged. Carried, repot t made, House concurred, and Committee discharged. atSOLCriONS. Mr. CHURCH: That stationery be furnished to the reporters of the Ttlt;rapk, I Irr all and Journal. Referred to the Committee on Stationery. Mr. fcHUEY: Relative to the amo-int of stationery each member shall receive, appointing a Committee ia the regard, ordered to report tomorrow morning. Referred to a Committee appointed on the subject. Mr. CHAMBERS: That the use of the Hall of the Houe be tendered to Hon George W. Julran, on Friday next, for the purpose of delivering a political speech. Mr. GILGORE moved ia amendment that Mr. Juliau should be instructed so to express himself that bis views might be understood without ambiguity or after explanation. Mr. COFFRO I'll moved to refer the resolution to the Committee oa Rihta and Privileges. Lost. Finally, tbe original resolution, with Mr. Kilgore.' atucdment, was adopted. ilr. eJROVES orfertd a joint resolution calling for the speed? trial cf JeiTcrsoa Dtvis, ted,

upon conviction, nis speedv penishmeut. He said that be dc red 'to get an expression j of this general assembly relative to what they ! thought ought to be done with the prime mover j and arch traimr of the rebellion j Mr. COFFKOTH. said that this matter ; waa in the bands of the President, In whom he had all confidence, and would be p!acedin the hands of the judiciary. He thought that tbe ; reolut;on was Let on for debate but that, cn- ; der tbe standing rule, it ought to go to tbe coc- : m t ee oa Federal relations, j Mr, NEWCOMB, (ia the chair) decided that, i as tbe gentleman from Huntington had said, the I resolution, under the rule must go to th des'gI natfd committee. BILLS 0! SOCOXn 1IADI5G. Nos. 19S, tl. 37. 77. 16-, 33. 12 were taken up tnJ dispestd of by reference cr otherwise. j SEX ATI ZILLS. I Were liken op and 103, noder suspension of ; rules, read by title and referred. j EWirArtB.S ACA1X. A communication was read from Ilollowav, j Douglass 1 Co., setting forth a coairact with j tae door keeper to furnish tbe number of papers demanded under the resolution adopted, at fr'-, ccnt a copy dail?. It was staled that the publishers of the Daily : Ttlffriyk and lltrald agreed to th same terms. 1 A,w lengthy dtbate, participated in generj ally, ia which great stress wai laid cpon econoj oy . reporters, tbe value of newspapers, etc., the cortraet was reiected. On motion ot'Mr. Shuli. th House adjourned. a a I .The llüno, journal., art ta-ginnir.g to tvra- : plain of the difevliie return xuado bv tbe j CtTiu. They attribute the in accuracies j to the employment of Lncorupetcrit emuntraI tors.

Telegraphic Dispatches

RE1VKTEU EXrKsLV EOR THE IIEKALI. tVftcrnoon lleport. TRIAL OF COL. CRANE. A RADICAL8 TEXNESSEEAX. Til E V ..f lJO J.Vl? .YS, Charge Against Gen. Baker. LATER MEXICAN NEWS MISTER OUT OF PAY3MSTEHS. NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. Etc.. Etc., Etc. From NewiYork. C'llANiiF. OK THE XAMKUF A FOKT MILITARY A1KAIIW KFMtiNATIOXS NAVAL CtU'RTM AK. IAL MEXICAN AFFAIKS CHARCE AU.UNST t.EX. It ü KU TKEaToX KINis I'KATIl, AC. New York. Nov. löUi. The Trilunt Ivial says: By order of tbe Secretary of War, Fort Iiiehnuui.I. in New York harlior, has boon rhangttl to Fort Wal..worth. The North Carolina Committee failod to gain an interview with the PreMdrut again yesterday, ou account of a Cabinet session. Orders, are is.uttl to General Lolie, Pavmxster (iciu ral 1. partmcnt of the East, tlircc'ting him to order Pavmaster9 Haywood. Ijions. Hapgood, llohuan, Iloyt, Ive, iKrvev, Thaver, Stt vt us and Van At. -lyne. In the Eastern D-partiut-nt to close up their accounts and prepare for muster out. Similar reductions have been made in other Depart iiie-nt. Paymasters Blair and Oakley have resigned. The Washington ietial savs: Major-General anlKrnc baa leeu ajKjinted. by the President, agent to harmonize rlie rreexlmcn made free in the Choctaw and Cherokee nation, by a recent Indian treaty. The Ordnance Department lias determined to rebuild the National Armory at. Harper' t erry. i ne wort is nireauy begun. The nrWj Washington stKial says: Intelligence from the fsouth represents General Howard's tour of iniecUon araon the freeUmen as luin? of great benefit. All the detective in tbia department were tlischargcil yesterday. They iK-lougeU to the Veteran EWrvcs. The Farrarut Court Martial was yesterday enjraed on the ease of Commodore Craven. Upon its conclusion the court w ill probably Ih? dissolvfd. The IVesident lias informell the rebel I.onstreet that, as lie belonged to tbe old army, lie might consider himself pardoned at the proper time. He bas only pardoned three or four graduates of West Point, aud they were not in our army when the war broke out. A Washington special says: General Steele, formerly "ommanding a portion of the Federal force on the Rio Grande, arrived in the city yesterday. He represents the Imperial force at Matamoras completely beleaguered, and expresses the opinion that the French will be compelled to surrender to the Liberals, who held both sides of the river, and environ them on all sides. The Liberals received authentic information three weeks ago that the imperialists had been reduced to oue-third rations, and they are completely cut off from Vera Cruz and Tampico. There seems to be no doubt of their linal surrender. The Times' Washington special says: Lucy S. Cobb, a noted pardon broker, made oath before the grand jury, vesterdav, that Brevet Brigadier General S. C. Baker did, forcibly and felonconsly, take from her, November fctb, treasury notes to the amount of fc-joo; and Joseph S. Cobb, her husband, makes oath that said party did, in like manner, take from him the pardon of OJarcnce J. Howell, and a letter addressed by said Howell to Si'crctary Seward. It is quite likely that the grand jury will bring in an indictment. The Timrs" special says: Secretary McCulloch replied to a request of the Governor of South Carolina to jK-rmit that Mate to assume the direct tax levied by Congress, stating that under the existing law the Government has not the power to jrrant that privilege. The JleraliTa special says: Charles J. Faulkner. ex-Minister to France, is here looking after his ease. He had a letter from Mr. Lincoln granting bis pardon, afterwards indicted by tbe U. !j. District Court for treason. No action has since Ken had in his case, neither has bis pardon been sanctioned by President Johnson. The unfortunate death of Preston King created a profound setis.ition here where he had a host of friends. The President, who knew him intimately, was hoekcd when he heard tbe intelligence The Treasury Department has been aware for some time that Mr. King has lieen deeply depressed on account of trouble growing out of the duties of hisotllre. A successor will not be appointed for se oral days. From Nashville. TRIAL tK COLONEL CRANE TENNESSEE LEtiI SLAT I KE. Nashville, NovoinWr 14. Tbe trial of Colonel Crane commenced at the Court Martial R'Miins vesterday. Mr. TrimW offered a resolution in the Senate ajrainst the confederate leaders, closing with these words: " That, for their broad eminence and great crimes against their fellow men and the United States, Jefferson Davis and bis accomplices have justly forfeited their lives, und deserve, and ougjit to suffer, the extreme penalty of the law."' Hut little was done in cotton to-day. Quotations nominal; prices 30 to 40c. Only twen-tv-tive bales shipped, and one hundred and cleht received. The Cumberland is rising slowly, with Z2 inches on the shoal. Ileal r win last night and to-day. From Kansas. IX IM AX AfFAIIlS RAILROAD X1EETIXO AT LEAVENWORTH. Lawrence, Kansas, November 11. Colonel l raies, speial Indian Agent, and Colonel lHxld, Agent of the Navajoes, left here to-day with a train of twenty-live wagons laden with agricultural implements, annuity goods, and presents for that tritx.'. About w of the Navajoes have agreed to settle down and abandon their wild life. There was a bi; railroad meeting last Lilgbt at Jjoavenworth, at which Senator Lane made a sjms-cIi and parsed resolutions in favor of buildiiu; the Leavenworth. Lawrence & Galveston Kailroad. and tbe immediate construction of the railroad bridge across the Kansas river. BOOTS AND SHOES. CITY SHOE STORE o. 5 West Washington Strrrt, Keeps on haad tha moat Choice Selection of Goods IX THE CITTa ' T FRTCFS that eaa not fail to cor the patron are cf all fOi Juds. Call and eiam'ne ur rtock ai d prcs, aid I t fr yoarIva that what w aay ia corrrct. TUOXAS tiCSTER A CO. toTlldlra REAL ESTATE ACENTS. B. M SPICEH& CO., Real Estate Agents AND NOTARIHS PCBLIC, .o. SO l.t2 orlh Illinolw St reef, DTDIAKAPOUS, IXDLLHJl. novl dtf EXPRESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, aa raa r.MTEI) STATES EXPRESS ( OMPT. O TnCS SO. 34 EAST WABHIXGTOX STKIKT, ItVllaZapolla. Three daalr Kapraaass io Krw Tor It; Two daily F.xprsa t ClodaavaU, and Tw dally Kapra es ta Chicafo and St. La als; Tis ahava Cotopaalet ar taa aa-'y prrvllaf ti Express n tha foKowif rna.1, via: IBT01AKA CKSTKAU LA'ATaTTK CHICAOO; 15DiAAP0L18 PIIC: Tirtia HAtrrr fjckvojd; EAlXXrOjrTAtX a. lSIlAiATOUi. Mooey, pacaafva, valcatkaa aad ftwtckt carrtaxi wlU SaTaty aad diapatca, aad ta csarg of spwUalaad ttadsat swaaaaTfrs. Vaaa. Rila aad Drafts win Vawroaipt'7 ect4 aaV raady rsMwraa .aad. J. XKitfXUa,AaU novl i'J ,KJJl5a sf all dar!tlootry don at tb. AXSAXU QtfK.

.Vlvord'H Dlock

GROCERIES, ETC. E. B. ALVORD & CO., iVholeanlr iDraler in GROCERIES k LIQUORS, No. 1 Alvord's Block, Corner Merit Inn final Castors ia Si., I. ALT0II. j. c. ai roan. Fait am (date. Indianapolis. Late of A- ft H. chnull. j DRY GOODS. WHOIaESAIaE o. 3 Alvord's Itlock, S. Meridian St. Domestic (ioods, Foreign (ioods, Dress Goods, In beautiful styles and great variety. CLOT AXTO Gent's Furaisliing Goods, Worthy the attention f Merchant Tailors. A Complete Stock of NOTIONS, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Which w offer to tha trad at th lowest wholesale prices. novl3 dim TOZHUGH, PATITS05 k CO. TÖUSEY, BYRAM & CO.. South Meridian Street, .". a ALVOKIPS II LOCK. Indianapolis, Indiana, wRouriAi.s staiaas i dry g; o o 1 AI YANKEE lOTIOAS, Offer to tbe tralo a superb stock of PRINTS, DELAINES, Tick, i'aiilon Flannels Drills, Red White and (.ray Flannels Jeans, Satinets, Shawls, U bite Wool Blankets, Battin?, Cotton Yarns, And a foil line of DRESS GOODS And Yankee Notions. not 13 din CROCERIES. J. A. caoaxLASD. noroLAaa waoriaa. a. c. bassa. w. t. oaxaarrB. J. u. eaunrtu. CROSSLAXD, 3I4GIIRE i Co., GBOCEES, Caor TIerldlan and Tlaryland St., raorUdtf lTOIAyArOLTS. trn. CLOAKS, ETC. roisixi i:ic lot, AarvaCTCBsts or CLOAKS AAD 3IAATILLAS, ABB JOBBiaS M Cloths, Silks, Cloaks and Dress Triuuntnyt, 31 West Waahlraxtwn Street, IXDIASATOUs. LVD1A5A. aovt dJra Oppit Fainter Iloti. PROFESSIONAL. joaarw B. 'bosal. addisz U aoarwa. farm taittt. 7IcDOAL.aROACIIE aV KIIi:i:K-., Atlorneys and fonnsclors at Law, SrconJ Story, jEtna fittildin?, renn? Irani tat., Practar I tb InTe rlor aad ftaprtaa CowrU ef Indiana a&d ia ta. Fed era! Cosrta. aovU-di wtf ana at. aav. ooaaraaa w. aouoa RAY aV i!OnDO.i ATTORaüEYN AT LAW, nroiA5AroLij,rai). Offloa, Ho. 1 aad 11 5rw a TaltU's BaUdlag, fata f rg.tac. kBo4-lj

TAX

TAXES

50TICX LS nEREET CITES THAT X AM 0W EI ATT TO SXCIITK THE fmrAL TaVE8 OP 1H1J.1 X'Olt 31-VItIOlV COUNTY.

The Tnxrs for Ihc Year T0W5-UirS. Ct.tr Tdnhi, iiw4l th City cf Indlanajvolts, yr Poll, iDk.U tb CitI ft lliJ.ar...... . ,

" " eutM-1 - - i.rloo Toll. otit.i!ftba City ctlD.i.a:at ulia.... Fran Vila " pr floO

rcii Terry p-rflisj ivn rika " twr a 100 V.-ii vVabingtOB" prrflOi.) " - run

Wavn rTfllK ! IV11 ' lVarren jr floO , - 1V11 - " " iDs:dc tbe tnwa of CBict.rlaul rx-r UO " roii.... ?

lAwrer.cs " per flOO Voll Ixx-ator " p.rfino Poll

GEORGE JT. TVI K! Yi, Indianapolis SoTtmr h. 1C3 rfv9-llwA ww TKKASUKEB Ot WAUOX OHMT.

DOOKS AND STATIONERY. jobs i. rAKSoss. ti'iitciuti. s a r. smi an a tt. NEW WHOLESALE BLANK BOOK i'II4MI, ItMa. AlT.lt A5I STATIONERY HOUSE. Parsoxs, Hacaulev ii Co., Ao. 13 lVost .11 arj Inntl Slrorl, INDIANAPOLIS. OFFER TO TUR TU IBS a fine slUon of rood, at tbe lowest prirea of CMcairOyCincltinati or New York. Oar Line of S'.atloDsry coosiota la part c f Envelopes, Letter Paper, Aote Paper, Legal Cap, Record Cap, Diaries for 1803, tap, Demy and Medium Blanks, Folio and Quarto, full bound and Dili lap, En? Blot. Paiier.half bound. En?. Blot. Pads, Memorandums, Arnold's Inks, Pass Books, French t op. Inks, Bank Books, David's Blue Ink, Paper Fasteners, David's Black Ink.Paper Mips. Pure Carmine Ink, Invoice Books, taiJtT 1TUC1IS, Star Pencils. Fnion Pencils, Carpenter's do, Rubber tioods, Steel Pens, Pen Holders, Sealing Wax, InkStands, vs. 1 si 1 1 . Letter do. Scrap do, Skeleton do, Portfolios, Rulers, Rubber, Rulers, Wood, Office Tape, Eyelet Sets and Eyelets. Copying Presses, Spring Tapes, Pen Racks. Sponge Cups, P. 0. Boxes, Check Cancelors, Envelope Boxes, Erasers, Letter Opener; ) llUjltllUISt Bice, Slate Pencils, 11 at II A I 1 A .-. Chess Boards, Crayons, Slates, Rhodes' Mucilage, Rhodes Oil Boards, etc., etc. School Books of Every Kind, At the Lowest IViee. Xert haotj,lBnranc Offices, County 00-, Kail road Vb, Kankrt, and all other In want of 'k! la our Una still do wU to call aad a oar .tuck bfor. p.rcbairg taewbpr. Ordr hyma'.l Cited prompt!. not 13 dim. HOOKS -AIVD PAVEU AT II O LESALE. 500 1)0215 tnLLtM800 DOZE EEADZBJ, too DOZEX GEOGRAPHIES, 300 DOZES CRAXHAEa, 3,000 REAJK3 WiUTLSa PATER. I, WW RXAJtS WRAPP153 PAPER, &00 REAMS FLAT PAPERJ, 1,000,000 EX TELOPES, y DOZEN BOTTLES iwr, 30 GROSS B055ET EOARD5, 500 D0ZI2 SLATES, 30,000 SLATE FKXC1LJ1, ALL AT Cincinnati or Clticayo Mltolesale Prices. AT Itoaren, ft ewart aV fJo.'sv, prTl M ISDtASArOLIS, I5D. ASTROLOGICAL. -tV S T It, OLOG-Y. Look Out! Go"oT'ews lor All! aa. ioo(. u:om is 3. GREAT AD REAL ASTR0L0(.IST. Di AJ1 by tbetiaaawla bat ba triI, Tea, tboaaatvla mure b'U aat; Tjt la AtroI'7 all Wiortali eaa cnll, Wltb Prot Lattbidaa, Ml Sortb Llioo:. street. HZ TELLS TOC Tn IVRXrS OF LIFE. AND cu Mrr baarpav4 by any ta tins aay.tlr.l acirt of lave .Urs. 11a la tb. arvratb aoo of tfca arib so for sev tuTauas aad bora wita a vul of Lgbt. 11 baa bn tim14 by tb suoaa svaDat asm tariura, Lawy.ra, MioUt.ra, J'rtwclpaUa taa bt Tbokf cai aad PabU Senlaar), CoUrf, A-aleiu.e ar4 tciwla. IIa ibow.yoa tb 1 i..ija of juar fjtora TV .f. and II aabaatd. and acl.ratand tb aatc of AMrology oa tjM ErytaaDa, Porssaaa aad AraMao., frwfa tuot and oracle. c.BstAMJy rlid on by tb Kcprror Napolcosa, yta Rlitabcife and Dr. De, a&4 naserooa otbera. Ufiio ICW Sortb IUIawta atrwt. AuU;ical robauUatto Laataa, oo aolUr, tfiUtB&, two aoUar. aovl3 d3aa MASOMC. Am pnoTouiuni or wasiiixgto as a X aaofa, rat t aay a4draa pow veit aa prw. AiottaaRiio. jj cnU ätsLura Sla, (wna bU XUaooie Word.) A o ab A-tn wa&tod ta tvsry Lodg la tb weal. R. A-CA1TPBRLL, 44 Ttaat Waablnctaa atrovt, -evil iim Ul.aapU, lad.

NOTICE.

FOR 1865. 18C5 nrc n foltoiv. vlw

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0 i , ' t AGRICULTURAL WORKS reti'opolitxiia Agricultural Works, Ml iVrt XVawlilncion fwtrcrt I N PI VN A VOU INDIA XA . Clipper Drag Saw. OUR MAnilXE auada at th b.ad of th mark. Lif.jt tain tLs f!rt premium at our lata Suu Fair. vr riebt competitor?; also, tb f!rt prrmlan at tb Krntuckj- Btat lair, aal utroa Cuauty Falra. It combiu.a trrni'th with jrUtiil:ty, and baa aovoral peculiar advanUges wLirh are arcured ry Lettri Pateat r.i mi nml Sp rill ff AVnonr Of snpetior material aad CnUb, alvay, ob baad. til XVork XVurrnnleHL. Send for IVIrc I.Ul. UZT- liberal discount to tta Uada. o"13 diT CASE. MAHsn k WIGIXS. TAILORING. STULWOKTIIV aa; PIERS0 Merchant Tailors, o. 17 Aorlli Morltllan Nlrrft, 4 Xcar the Journal OfiCf, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. rio13dlm. INSURANCE. rtlnvest O 1' 11 MIJTUAIf LIFE Insurance Company. 1SSETS OVER - $800,000. f1HU EXrERPKLSING COMPAIVT. I?f A LJTTLR ayaawawv aa ar oja.Man. as... a -a a. a . , . t.. l t.r liiaj.u, io uaa. It I prompt In all u b. !) Iran. arf;ni.. i ...-...... eiT. Iba pTBaluiu. wo Us poltoaa. aWparttna In no re.liret frt.n. .i.a . i r . . . .... ' -- . " PW WBK-BJ St til - - - . iu-iiiir h America uav ta4 fclr suTea. It clslrat tb advaata of tncraM rat f lr,trt on I 'a iD..amcaia. ov.r Kastra C.oipatil: and, alo, a . rat ,f tnortllty La an la tap. rincd la tb Ea-t ist vary Impenaat lUss t caller Id tbe slcUon 4 a LIT lo.araoo Cotapaay. Ovrtwo binlri or tbe 5ortbwetra PuLci. ar aow beid la lad atiapoUa. , T. . . DAGtitT, Prsja't. A. Tv. kxuooa, Secretary . Principal OT,, 414 Mala etrt, Xilwaoka. Lbkaa o2V, ri Iar-in tr-at. CiDonoatl OSiC. fr Weat Tblrd suwei. MARTIN & HOPKINS, But Afats fur ladlaoa. Office, .o. 7 Temperance nail. IXDL1XAPOLI.W1, dotU dtf HSIRE AVITII TXIE Old Hrllablr J5E3 rary irr , Ol llnrirord. Conn. Cash Assets - 81,000,000. OfllcoEtnxLlIiiilcliiij-. BanUtUa A. AT.ZOYZT, Aysat. RENOVATORS. flcanlBf; and Dyeia? Etablis!:cfsta

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THE l3ITrD STATIS CT.-B0rVf0.1IS0CT3 KltrwU tut, Ia,aptA, Inattaava, At lAU el 4 aad wwU-kaowa MtAb:taaaat, tb laattaw eaa base a'.: aad wolw c4 4y4 ta swraaaaawt aaat bavaaurulco'.ara; aad fau' ganwaau Uwtatfftlj raratad aad rpalrwa. 5ew aad socood-band clMbtag bjlt aad .old, als, a aatmUr braarb Is ta bt aa at - aU-J Rao driss. taf biUiaa dubl 1U. r r la srry f rTat a b s wroaa-bt Ut H eaaa aH b taaba a Uav aaa4 Eaansscbartba y4a aasata f isaaoti.aal ovl JOfSra CAT7r4t.

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