davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-20

The Last Of Earth-The Funeral OBJ
Hequfe. of Edward Evcrctt-An I'M
posing and Touchin. Tribute.

BosToS, Thursday, Jan 10.-T1c funeral
OF Edward Everett took place today in the
First Unitarian Church, the services Of q
more private character, having previous
ly been held in the late residence OF the de-
ceased. The church was draped in the SYM
tolsof mourning. The remains we're brought
TO the church, escorted by the Independent
Cadets, the following gentlemen acting 1s pall
tearers: Hon. Emory Washburne, Ex;Gov-
e1nor Of Massachusetts; F. ". Lincoln> Jr-,
Mayor Of Boston; Thomas ELI, P.esldent Of
Justice; Geo. 1icknor, Trnstee Of Public
libfary; r. c. Winthrop, President Of the
Historical Society; c. G. Loring, Vice Prrs-
dtnt Of The Union Club; Asa Gray, President
Of the Academy Of. Arts and Sciences j. D..
Graham, Col; Asa, silas H. striDgham, Rear
The ine cription upon the coffin, borne upon
tolid silver plate, is Us follows:
.*EdWard Everett, born In Dorchester, Mnss.,
the III q April, 17s4; died In Boston the 18th ot
Upon the casket wreath Of white flowers
aud evcrgreens were placed. The services
were simple eand improvisate, opening with tho
bu1inl chnnt of the Episcopui service, "Teach
me to know mT days." followed by the read.
ing Of appropriate passages from the scrip
enf ts,s az az pr9Se5 isSs 3 Msy Dr. Walker fFe'
Rev. Rufus Ellis then made an eloquent and
touching address and prayer. after which the
usual Church ecrrice was read over the re.
uIins Of the deceased, the exercises closing
by singing the funeral M them, "Thelr bodie:
IRE buried in the dust, but their names livt
forever more"
The remains we're conveyed to Mount Au
bum. The burial procession Was large and
IMPOSING, two companies Of voluntcer cav
airy, two of infantry and two of marine!
ftom tie navy yard, acted Us IN escort. Doll
branches Of the Legislature met at 10 O'Clock
-$nI 41,.kS1 IF i
mtmory Of Mr. Eyeritt, and appointed
Committee to attend the funeral.
, 1865-01-20

Tho Great Stock-Yard Grldiron Chars,
Editors Of the Tribune:
Public attention has recently been called
to the bill pending before the Legislature to
Incorporate mammoth stock-yard concern in
this city; and it has been assumed without
argument, that such corporation would be OF
dealers In stock, but also to producers and
shippers, and to the public generally, and to
this city in particular. have examined
these questions with considerable interest,
and am satisfied that the scheme is not only
opposed to the interest Of the producers anu
Of general purchasers, but promises to be
great blow to the interests OF this clty-that
It is HUGE GnID1RoN, o mammoth money
making scheme, gigantic monopoly-and
will proceed to give my reasons.
4 significant fact, showing that this scheme Is
not in the interest Of producers and shippers,
Of the hard working and poorly pald farmer
and stock raiser, is found IN the List Of corpo~
rators named in the charter. Not q single
ttoek-yuiser or shipper Is to bt found IL the list
There arc eighteen corporntoTs. VI these,
eight are packers-that Is, purchasers. The
remainder are mostly railroad men control-
stock to the Eastern markets at such exor.
bitant freights as to eat up all the profits Of
the producer. Here We have the President Of
the Michigan Southern road and Lending
Director Of the same road who Is also an ex-
Of ana ~ 15nos Mno ae
the President Of he Pittsburg and F.
Wayne road, and the general agent Of the h,
Michigan Central road These are al
good men and good citizens (though
cerfaa1(y not all Of them citizens
Of It'd Bate and I am always glad to ,Ss sse :
| they shall not do it at the expense OF TIE
| plain farmers OF our prairies. Have these as
| interested gentlemen devised this scheme fot
the benefit Of the producers: Let rs see
There arc already in aud about this city, hVe
large stock yards to VT: re plttsonfS tSa Got g
tare Grove, shcrnan's aud the extensive
| iInion stock Yards Just completed, but moi
| Iet onpn. On the west side. These yards
s,nce the completion Of the Union yards, fur
nish annie facilities to receive and handle nl
The stock which is shipped to this city, aad aaI
they can ba indefinitely increased IN slze VIII
thc increase in business. They are manasee
hr n,iyate enterprise and do not clamo
r. the legislature for extraordinary privilege
IN oYler to erable them to crush out al
onposition. and erect great monopoly
upper and neither millstones between Whlcl
to crush the poor stoekep on ~ pf tbesep ~
Yards. and get the advantage Of the bes
11r;ces. whereas if th4re should be but on
FFreat yard. and shippers be compelled to de
liver their stock to # alone, the prices whtc
the eontpo1 %Sqa Continuation Of 1age packer
and and railroad man. The shipper would g.
t1,e s1nail packers. and in fact all packers wh
we're 4us e not Il tie combination" would pu'
chase at a great disadvantage; A1saln,
there be but one monster yasn} ua '1s tsrg gre.
nains to handie the stock rapidly, to unsoa
: It as soon as It arrived, and thus prevent 10
: to Shippers By tho cattle and hogs dying {
hoard The trains Moreover the "sQulles
, 1865-01-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TIE RALLY IN ILLINOIS.
Adju1ant General Haynie's Order
for Rendezvous Camps.
MATTERS AT THE STATE
CAPITAL YESTERDAY.
From Washington--Military
and Congressional News.
What the Rebels Say of Fort
Nsher---Faint cleans Of
Consolation.
THE LATEST SITUATION-.REBE
THREATS OF RECAPTURE.
Eau Of Gold Yesterday to
2Q4a 2O5.
The Last Obsequies to
Edward Everett.
From Cairo and BeloW--Important
Dfrn-
The Last Obsequies to
Edward Everett.
From Cairo and BeloW--Important
Down the River News.
FROM THE SDuIK---TKE ANXIETY
ON THE INCREASE.
Our New York Midnight Special
Dispatch-High1y Important
News Summary.
FROM SPRINGFAELD.
Tho Muster OF Troops In Il1lnofs-Ad.
3utunt General Haynle.4 Order.
((>mcial.1
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
STATE OF illinois, ADJT Gems OFFIcE,

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
STATE or illinois, Ant GES.@s OFFICE,
SPRINGFIELD, jan. 19, 1865.
General Order No. 81
!. The following named camps are hereby desfg-
mated addttiont! camps Of rendezvous for troops
now organizing under the provisions Of General
Order No. 2, current series, from these head
quarters: Camp Fly, Chicago, and Camp Wood,
Quincy.
ID. All recruits or companies enlisted from the
first, second, third, and sixth Congressional dis
1cB Of this State will be reported to and rendcz-
vous at Camp Fry, Chicago and Colonel John L,
Hancock, Of Chicago. Is hereby appointed Com
mandant Of said rendezvous.
sd. All recruits or companies enlisted from the
fourth nth, and ninth Congressional districts. cx-
cepting those from Mcnard, Mason, and Case
counties, will be reported to md will rendezvous
at Camp Wood, Quincy; and Gen GBcnjamin S.
Prentiss is hereby appointed Comuandant Of said
rendezvous.
4th Recruits from all other portions OF the State
will he ecnt to Camp Butler, Illinois, the place Of
general rendezvous, az provided By General Order
No. 2, from these headquarters.
9Th. transportation for men enlisted and muster
ed by the district Provost Marshal. will he fur
nlshed by them. Transportation for all recruits
Within the districts which rendezvous s& Camp
rry, not 70 enlisted and mustered, will be furnish
ed by Capt c. c. Pomeroy, United States muster
ing officer at Chicago, upon application bS tho
recruiting agents. For all recruits for the Fendez'
vous at Camp Wood and Camp Butler. Transports
tiop will be furnished By Lieut. Col. James OAkes,
Superintendent Of recruiting service at Spring
ded, Illinois, upon application by the said agent.
In al! CAGES Of application for transpoTtton. the
ag.nt will etate the number Of recruits the place
ofdcstination and name Of person In charge
recruits.
- r. - all ~nr-.,Ite eba1l he taken IN
, 1865-01-20

The Trial Of Tho Chicago Rebel Con
FptFatoFh-FuTther Preliminary mo
lions and Rulings.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
CINCINNATI, Thursday, Jan. TO-
The Court Martial came to order this morn
ing in the Court House In this city, but
owing to the absence Of one member of the
Commission, Col. spoonerr no business Of i'm
portance was transacted.
Major Burnett theJudge Advocate informed
the Court that be was prepared to commence
the examination Of witnesses for the pros
ccutiou, but would not do 10 until the next
session, when every member Of the tribunal
would be present.
Judge Bartley en the behalf Of the
prisoner, semmes, presented IN ALL
dayit Of the accused in support of his
plea Tor separate trial, which the Court over
ruled. The chief point In the affidavit Was
the assertion that whereas the ot1er prison-
ers were arrested on the 7th of November, the
affidavit was not served until The l6th, by
which time, he argues, he could readily have
made his escape ifhe had been guilty:
The list oi Witnesses forwarded you
were then presented to the counsel for ac-
cused by the Judge Advocate, and the Court
adjourned until tomorrow morning, when
the testimony will CON ccc.
, 1865-01-20
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1855

adjourntng for one OF two weeks for the pnr-
pose Of taking down the unfinished wall, Of
rvmoring the capital to Milwaukee, and
other wild schemes. The opinion Of those
best competent to judge is TINT there is no
danger Of any more wall falling, and, it it is
deemed necessary to take it down, it can be
done without disturbing the Legislature.
The report of the committee on the subject
Kil1 probably be made to.moroE.
, 1865-01-20
FROM CANADA.
Dnenfpg of Parltanent-The GOrern-
or fscncrulss Speccil-Tsle Rebel Ref
ICce on-ConnoiiLation, ETC.

QUEBEC. Thursday, Jan. Parliament opened
Today. The Governor, In his opening speech.
md eontcn1mcnt q the people. and The continn-
z.ncc OF peace. Referring 10 the ont1nges com.
Jnited oil the commerce and territory Of the Uni
tanaaian iii, be raye: In order 70 preyea. the
.7rganization Of such enterprises within the
Provinces, and to enable me to n;as asena.se asd
friendly powor*, hare seen tit to organize
= system ofdctecsive police on the frontier, and
with the sane design nave called out for perma"
provinces. Similar consideration suggested the
propricty Of nr,niny the executive government
with stronger powers tilan II nov possessed: for
eelycs to the right OF asylum always allowed on
.briueh roll To political refugees: may be unmlud.
1ul Of the implied nblisa.ion, which By residence
amongst us they ntrart to obey faws md respect
the policy Of the sovereign bill framed for this
guzpo:e VII b. lulA before nlc House and ask
The Governor concEntu1atcs the Housr on tue
zeal shown by volunteers. aud u4k. them to vote
supplies and necessary expenditure. he informs
SESSION la. lecn attended with bucces.u, results
Ind fhe revenue Il largely and trade
1:nded. III regard to tue Con:ede;.sion. he eaye !:
-.Crcumalarccs afford m opportunity Of merely
Of fhe tattIrmcnt Of the question Of provincial
politics, but tho Simultaneous creation oi new
11ationality. oa .x
nrnors oi other provinces and the result VIZ
1urc1ng in Quebec comprised Of delesstes o. a. =.
colonies. und with the sanctlon Of the Cfq*n tat
..onfcrc1cc came to the conclusion Of the feaeta
Union on asible and desirable nlan Of con On
asne 5a,S q r. the eubec1 Wi, 5e before q
loutc The general p1an ia cordially epProTe: ore
~ lie I.nperia GoyeEnme1t a9a Imperial u sane n@
1nendin: this rubjcct the imppItauce. Of Whie'
3,is imp ,sslblc to e1ageerase; It ho"1femslns =
ccidc whether this vas: tra-t Of country oe COL
sill the elements Of uutional greatness, OF ~hethe
s-eversl provinces remain in their present ffae
1nentary and isolated condition. aud Poweriess 10
sharc Of Imperial responsibility
The House adtoutned tiu Monday, when con
5,ileration oi the rl,cech will he taken up.
, 1865-01-20
Efn abbFrtiSn.h tt8.
THE CALIFORNIA Pltlho'
l. LEuM COMPANY.
CAPITAL, --- S10,0tsI3o@.
TO consla1 OF 1G0. 600 shaEe. Of The par
value Of 500.
AUGUSTUS c. RICHARDS. Pse1,dcnr.
JOHN E. WILLIAMS. Metropolitan Back. TIC: 8Sfs1
EDGAR E. HOLLET. secretary.
PROF JAMES T. HODGE, General Agent
Efm abhfrtiSr.h1ls.

PROF. JAMES T. HODGE, General agent.
D1Rxc1aT4: .
Charles H. Russell. ~ Fifth aye2ae; w~ Il Mellcn:
1umm'ns nlaaiA Aff1aaas1 ) 4 Gfesg: Tno9:. 4 seot.'
ssssss Sri: s;
Stse1Sei; SaSa asnbss S.s:s eaa@ta;, 1s3anesr
IL sss %s3s; hts2s E5s S1ssa@s
Tho catlorrin Pstro1eun5 company p5onefty eoye.s m
srsa Of 1900 acres loca1s5 o. t1s !aaGs q 25a
% sas
P TEhhs p e. 1:sEe;s sHvs i
PUT On THIS MAKKET. If NOT II The EWohLp; 2;
July d. 1884, eon1nnc lced the RESULTS Of his t6*etys-
sos 9e g
The rroduc1 OF az artesan vel, 3ured 10 n of als
VII q Peau I'D
ars .sl1s n Eeh prodsse sg gae "a as 70
Lei Is assume ned shss W you alssaeeesdl IN oot:an:
Xss :, Ss ssrs s;
i'd sarrti1 of fo1ts gaons each, daily. thsa we t1ad
o S & ssSses Is es ss9s' 6
pt,ee| s1s oSO ssi!y 5'eld' or monthly steS sA
MY 2ssn Wen las dsvs1
ssett! :, + ,s;a ; yss ystss
ass = e soa The oaSaes !Sa 51a e sa
will be reserved exclnstvely Tor the deSe1o2Et mt o.
T1tpafattoas for obtaining competent agsqt., ms
chnery. e1c have been made and, upou tue nst oct
Of ,he teseEved stecs being taken, WORK upon fo
Fsissas fssiins isstaeE snsoEmatioe may cduxn. mi
a,5 *gsgs1GTsa 6 E'SHAEpgse SlLgas
,.,,o,,. 4. e. WH50;nFRss r RI. A AseHn9t.,
, 1865-01-20
The Union stock Ynrd and Transit
GQuurXuYs

,r,,,., ,.-tnro 1,t+o. ,,rot.s+;ru
t" ~ ss,..s, H. ~ r. 1T,,on |
.,aa,. .s w ~ a T.aas;+ con,,o,v ~ chicoro
'.oeA ,:... ~ an eI1:a"ae,s " ~ - go
'S" a ~ ~ &, ~, a.ha- 49,.
81 ~" ~ " -. s. ~ s~,a, ros ,o..o~a
s1's anu w. so..n ~, 49, w.. ~ s,1to nsa
~. ;,,,o.o.t w. ~ 1;ra sta.t tr.da If
5,,,,sa.a sa;nS so,and r. -o;n+ ~ ,,s,n1tnde
.n,<. n tbc ,rro;n trade ia ccrtain1v of
s.sas+ srt1,, ;ntarast M on,v here brt
,so,,,,i,ort +,e N,r,bvast Thercforc anr
..,oss,..~ ,fr..,;,u +,,.t +.aao shor,a ha co,e.
E,,,,, .,,rod 70. TN t+,1,1;c and snch evam.
5not;o. c,, on,r he i,ad 1,v ,,rescntinc both
.idos ~ ttn co.c
W novc ,,crctofo,e commended the p-o-
.,osca cntcrn,1se of the Union Stock Yard and
Transit Comnanv. Vc hare commended it
IN tl,c urinciple that it is for the interest of
7,otl buycr and seller to CONF to the largest
1narket. We lave commended it for the rca-
son that the drovers ant packers should be as
,,car toccther as possible. We hare not given
,ttcntion to the details Of the bill, having
taken II for rranted that the proper commit
-.rs in the Legislature would give 1t such
.honc as would do Justice to oil concerned.
VIC ssc no reason to modify our opinions as
to The general principles already set forth.
There are, nevertheless, ccrtain features Of the
Till which occur to us us Objectionable, and
which ought to be excluded. One Of these Is
the privilege to construct aud maintain rail-
road tracks to ecycn different rnilroadb entering
necity. without limitation as to the direction
1hey shall take, and without. regard to the
wishes Of tue railroad companies. We do not
.,~,.ec onv f,ood reason yhv stock ward compa
~, eloui5 hc a railroad compauy a1so, cspecl-
.,i,r u.rtb 4,,c nowcr tn fransport NIL kinds OF
, 1865-01-20
FROM ST. LOUIS.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trbunc.]
Sr. LOUIS, Thursday, Jan. 10.
Gen. Brown reports from Rol1a skirmish
on the Big Pines, near Wayncsylle, in the
southwest. Three rebels we're killed and
large amount Of baggage captured, including
rebel mail.
The Convention is engaged in the opening
sections Of the Constitution, and will 70
through with each section from day to
day till all is completed.
Gen. Dodge has ordered the discharge OF
au the inmates Of the female military prison,
and has sent all but few to Memphis to be
sent through the rebel lines. Hereafter all
rebel women convicted Of dtsloyal practices,
ate TO be sent South
, 1865-01-20

Headquarters ARsf Of TIE PqToxAG, Jan.
-eschcd here ibis forenoon, and being sent to
lie lie various Corps headquarters, and thence
~ he army caused much rejoicing along the
the M iines. e. " 4 salute was fired at noon in honor
Of Of the Glorious event. No firing has occurred
On any part Of the line for @ several 3 aays but the
rebels seem busy moving sFo% Plaee 10 place.
, 1865-01-20


should be grnEted- The measure before the Sem
ate hs tegaEded a. destructive Of the principle
On motion Of Mr.. MORRILL,, tho bill was post
poned Intli Tuesday next
a1 WILSON r called Up he bl to amend the act
that a breset rank shall not entiIe the holder to
any insrc9te q pay: The 9i!i vas passed.
was referred to tic Committee on Finance:
R<solreA, That the several income taxes author.
izsd by the joint reeouti9n approved JnIy 4th,
Of salaries from the United States Government
shall be levied and collected fn monthly Install
ments Of equal amount BY The dtsharslng officers:
to be deducted from the payment next following
the passage Of this resolution. Ffortded. that e
any pessons in tas employ OF TIE Government m At
naming unpaid At date Of such nesisaaaon or dis
tn r. msde % n snch ncrsona olu 'no n11a lasmen'
Ths clause npproprintirg two millions Of dol
ls5s 70 Pay the IN carrying into
read, alr. MORRILL, offered an amendment appro-
tu@ps, paper, psint1ng, and circulating lie notes
Mr. SHERMAN, Of Ohio, introduced bill to
amend the act Of Congress to encourage emigra-
nsnse ansl psaag o Sp9aon
ment and fine, any intercourse with cmigrante be-
fore landing. except By permission Of ne commts.
Sat,1 ~ ~ a. sno M uhs +,ennsta %
by any tmpropei :menne, 10 enlist in the Uniicd
ihorizes lie nsncctors az PASSENGERS ia arrest any
ncpsnn yinjatin,! tse ast for ta csrr;are ~ na4.
tep:cre, and amends said act in eeyeraI Sec
nd ul9, ~ ~ .ssnn%a. ~ - ~, r.
ins lists to be k.pt Of he age and nstionaiitv
and the proposed place Of settlement Of emierants
mapifcst to be sworn to b. ths CantasR Or @sster.
It also requires the Captains Of passenger ships
te, t,o,'o1s to Ike Collestor of custnns ~ Snnsr
rteuGnnt ~ e,oirrotinn I" he f1n H. tha XIII
seE "a md destuts Il H.
o. 70 sue SF Tue
bowers Kin, to employ clerks for bis asslstance.
qas! tie asestisp Of TIE Secretary q 5! s9 It.
oe it ana sonn sfae
aaiauTncS asns,s @S iii III Wansy. ' "u" e''A '4'''
@o'o0e0so o'' +AeAA o,-,r
AoIoHs'
WAsurN6roN, JAN 10.
Mr. DAWES called attention to the facts attend
rectjnr he Secretary OF War to communjcate to
lie House the record Of The ease Of that odieeE,
OF {46.00O vas cummuted to the loss Of rank, pay
md emolunents for IL months.
The Mouee then made the anendatoFy enroll
Iii. BRANDEGEE offered toInt resolution
tepderfng thanks to Gen Terry and Admiral Porter,
I'D through BIZ them t. the army and nsvy for the
! against immediate action, the resolution was re-
Mr. cox, Of oho, offered a resolution rendering
Thanks to Maj. Gen. Thomas Tor breaking up md
driving the rebel forces nom Tennessee. The
ssS &as1s vas referred 10 Inc '0"'s' on m
1he uonfc then resumed me consideration OF
tion biiis. '
scoaeld Of Pa., ]. G. Allen oe Ill, Hubbard Of
, 1865-01-20

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 1o.-Tle monitor
h|nhn,,ar arrived this morning from off VIII
mington, in tow Of the U. s. gunaoat Rhode
Island. 49, -.
, 1865-01-20

DETROIT, Thursday. jan. NV. D Snow,
Senator elect from AIkansas. is in this city:
Tie has information which places regularity Of
<.ror,,1u Of the Legislature being present.
, 1865-01-20

Yesterday gold went tuulbling down quick
CT than was comfortable 10 holders Of high
priced produce, and a perfect panic took
place IN wheat, during which prices fell 14@
15c per bushcl below Wednesday, IS ruling quo
tations. Provisions were so dull, and the
ssalcs 80 light, that a market Was scarcely
established, but Prime Mess Pork WIS sold at
:. decline Of 81 .5oG2.0o per barrel on former
prices. For particulars We refer our readers
- our commercial columns.
, 1865-01-20
The Great stock-Yard Grldiron Cha,

- For Afternoon Telegraph see
Second Page.
, 1865-01-20
Powder MILL Explosion,

HARTFORD, CONN, Thursday, Jan: 10
Powder Company, It Burnside, four miles
1tom Ills div, exploded this forenoon. killing
7wo men and seriously wornding another.
, 1865-01-20

To Tri- Weekly Ikeader..
Owing to an accident which happened last
night 10 our Tri.Weekly from, after large
portion Of the addition had been worked of,
We supply portion Of our Tri- Weekly read
CTS with this mornings daily issue.
, 1865-01-20

By order Of tlc Secretary Of War officers ol
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-11
HOUSE

The House resumed the discussion Of IL.
constitutional amendment for abolishng slavery
Mr.. Kasson, advocating il, declared that the
people had declared for the amendment
Fernando Wood argued against H.
In the House to day a resolution agreed
TO directing the committee on military affairs &c
report what legislation was necessary to receive
prompt examination into the causes of the per
sons arrested and q speedy trial or discharge.
The question of the constitutional amendme
for the abolition of slavery was taken up and dis
cussed
Mr.. Kasson said that new lights and influences
had been brought to bear in favor OF the amend
ment. The Baltimore convention had declared
in its favor. The Chi-ago convention did not
They did not dare to take up issue. A large
majority Of the people decided in favor Of it BY
supporting the Baltimore convention.
The fundamental principles of the constitution
we're to favor the extension Of religious liberty
But slavery WAS made the subject of considers
ton. He proceeded to show that Congress had
the right to make amendments. and maintained
that the measure was necessary for consolidating
the union
Mr.. Voorhees, reminded she gentleman that
the republican majority had passed q resolution
declaring that the government had no power to
interfere with slavery in the states.
Mr.. Kssson admitted it. but said the now pro
posed bill, amending the constitution to- day
gave foundation for much power.
Mr.. Cox. of Ohio, conceded the power to
make the amendment but said two thirds of the
states could even erect a monarchy. He opposed
the amendment, as it tended towards dsspotism.
He would favor submitting il TO the people, but
feared il would distribute the balance of power
between the states, and destroy our peculiar re-
prosecution system.
Mr.. Kasson replied that the proposition would
not appeal to the war power, but to q peaceful
means of amending the constitution. He made
additional remarks favoring the amendment.
Fernando Wood discussed the want Of power,
aud impo.icy of the amendment.
Mr. Edridge, of Wisconsin, gave his reasons
for opposing the bill He doubted the authority
Of congress to interfere.
Mr.. King, of Missouri. said slavery had been
source of disturbance for thirty years past, and
IL il persisted. shareholders could not complain
He was followed by Mcbride in the same
strain.
Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-11
XXXVHI CONGRESS-2d SESSION
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, January 10.
Mr. Grimes introduced a bill for the better or
ganizstion Of the pay department Of the navy,
which was referred to the committee on naval af-
fairs.
Mr.. Wilson presented a resolution calling on
the adutant general for the list Of names of reg
ular and volunteer major aud brigadier generals
in the army on the LIST Of January, 1865, and
where when and how employed, Was passed.
Mr. Sumner said be had intended TO call up
10 day the resolution repeating the reciprocity
treaty. but at the request of Mr.. Howe, who
wished to debate it. he would not call il up until
to morrow.
Mr. Sherman, of the committee on finance, re-
ported the House bill TO supply the deficiencies in
last Years appropriation. making several add
tons, and striking out appropriations for increas
ing the salaries of capitol employees; also, the
consular appropriation bill, which latter was tax
Ell up
Mr.. Hale wished The consular bill postponed
till Friday.
Mr.. Wilson presented = resolution authorizing
and directing an inventory of all the articles in
the arsenals Of the United States. which Was re
fsrred TO the military committee.
Mr.. Buckalev introduced bill TO repeal 40
as, to authorize recruiting fer the o. Q. army In