Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-13

cessful in their application for sdmttsnce TO the
military court engaged in The trial of the Assassi.
nation conspirators. IL j. believed some ar
engagement has been officially made for the publ
cation OF such testimony and proceedings OF the
pending trial as may not result 10 injury 10 the
public and ends OF justice The court has
corps OF sworn reporters.
Mes-rs. Aiksn aud Clumptt. OF this CITY. ap-
reared as counsel Tor Mrs Sutfaii and 0
Laughlin.
lie more than probsble thai Hon Reverdy
Johnson will set As an advisory counsel for Mrs
Surratt and Frederick stone
Thos. Ewing. jr., appeared as counsel for FOR
DR. Samuel A. Msid and Harold.
Ii 10 not known whether the other prisoners
have procured counsel They are all humanely
treated and provided with necessary comforts. but
subjected TO close custody.
As some confusion exists concerning deduct
ions obtained from the bureau OF internal reve
nue. il may settle the difficulty OF the amount
paid out for insurance and for usual and ordinary
repairs upon building aud lands. not exceeding
the average part for repairs for the preceding
FIVE years. and il mty be deducted from one's'in-
come on making his returns This rule 10 APP
plcabls not only to property returns but to prop
erty occupied by tar payers for instance. II total
repairs for FIVE years have been $500, deiuc.
tons for this year cannot exceed SlOO although
The expenditure may DO greater on permanent
Improvements, or Improvements made TO in
crease the value OF property cannot be deducdted
INV YoRK, May 10
The TrIbune's Raleigh special of the 9Th says:
Chief Justice Chase is now at Wilmington.
where several citizens from different parts OF the
state met him for consultation
The temper of the mass ia North Carolina is
yet unchanged. The aristocratic rebels are rs
naughty, eIacting and unsubdued. and IL posi-
BILE. more devsh than ever. They act as IL
the surrender of the armies of Lee and Johnston
was made merely to accommodate US, and not
from necessity. aud that they were entitled TO
protection and consideration therefor
The Tribune's Petersburg special describes
the arrival of the army of the Tennessee on its
march northward. Their excellent marching,
elasticity OF step aud fine soldiery appearance.
the subject of remark of every one who
witnessed them Every man was In his proper
place aud the different regiments were all closed
up. The men looked just as fresh when they
started from Raleigh aud were in excellent spir-
its at the prospect of an early return TO their
homes There are but few regiments in the
command who have not marched upward of sir
thousand miles since their first enlistment aud
muster into the service
Flags which different regiments and brigades
carried by their tattered and ragged appearance,
told Enthusiastically of every bard fought battle.
Gen Long read dispatcl. from Gen Grant.
complimenting him On his rapid march from
Raleigh to Petersburg.
Bishop Johns OF the diocese OF Virgins has
issued letter to the clergy and laity of his do
cese. instructpg them to resume the form OF
prayer in use before the rebellion, and expresses
the hope that the resumed civil relations may be
happily maintained, and rebound to the glory of
God and the temporal and spiritual welfare Of
nations.
NEW YORK, May H.
Dispatches from Greensboro, N. Z, of the 5th
instant announce that Captain j Myers, ord
nance officer, detailed to receipt for ordnance re
ceived by the United States from Johnston's
army, states that he has received nearly 5000
stands of arms. He thinks he will be able to
gather up many more. He will probably receive
nearly $50 cannon
That part of the army which would not sur
render left at once with their arms, taking their
horses and equipments.
1t is also stated that they took some of this
light artillery with them
Like AN army oe locusts, Johnston's men are
absorbing everything in the shape of food, horses
and plumber to be found in the country through
which they pass
Gov Vance left here yesterday for his home.
having failed to get permission from Gen. Scho
field to return to Raleigh to resume his func-
tons as governor OF North Carolina
Gov. Graham and other gentlemen waited on
Gen Schoheld at this point and asked permission
to go TO Washington 10 sec If they could not pre-
vail upon President Johnsnn TO continue Gov.
Vance and the present legislature in power, and
also to see if they could not secure gradual ia
stead Of immediate emancipation.
This request was respectfully declined. II a
new election is ordered, Gov. Vances friends
who compose the wealth and aristocracy of the
state, say they will run him against Mr. Holden,
on a gradual emancipation platform, and they
are confident Of success
The order OF Gen Scho6eld, proclaiming free
dom to slaves of the state, has created great
sensation here. and elsewhere. as il was unex-
pected to the Stockholders who hoped to hold on
to them under gradual emancipation.
RALEIGH, n. c., MAY 6
Chief Justice Chase will go down the coast to
New Orleans. and thence up the Mississippi and
back to Washington. His visit is of judiciary
character, from which il is certain that the ad
ministratioh will continue military rule 10 the re
bellious states until they are reconciled to the
immediate emancipation policy OF the govern
ment, which gives great satisfaction here, as il
defeats the plans of Gov. Vance aud his nfuen-
tial friends, whose efforts if successful would
bring forth a second rebellion.