Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4471, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTJüNEI

TaKCStOS IT MCSTBE PHI SK RVED. IJacatoa

SATURDAT ilORNINO. FEBKUAllT 1- . j Ttoe .Tor ff an IIa Id Hill. Tte bill providing for the payment of damage I in thorn who. tt:f!Vrr.! fit ihm Moan raid in In ' ifnl otaca wis under tfifcnmtoo m ir,e rate ye:er a mm. I oay. Ai it tow nacviP, tue um "-rprutriaie-s A - ?. . . t - at. ' i . I ivr Krn,lri iKnm.Ml .1,.!lir for th T,tirr,e. - r--i - I . ana proviurs ior l .yj.nmeni. u. aiooer at the corapecfation of eight dollar- fer day to adjudicate the cliim?, aul for an attorney at fire dollars rerdty In this hape tbe bill io rill probably pans the Secatc. Tbe commit aioner hia a larre p wer delegated to him, for L. judgment i ntl in deferminin anJ avein2 fM,u!.;n.M lusuiujiin wi ' ' Tlie JarlaUirllon el Hie illlitarr Commhtlon. Ve were informe.1 teterdr that information I ha t fen received tothefTrrt th.t Jud-e Adro cate (Je neral Holt had decided that the rnilitrv commiion convened in thi city for the trial f Mer. noTTLis, MiLliian ar.d others, hid t o juriwlictiou in tho-e cae. If such he the facta these caes will be turned over to the civil courts -the United States District Court for Indian, Judge McDo.valp. for trial. f... Ik... ... . .tA.r. ..Kr. prominent republicans in congre.scooi an i .. . , . clear headed men acint these military trial for civil offence, iu Hates where the authority qi iuc courts are recognize ana rcrpecicu. a - .1 - - 1 .. I tital stab at the fundamental principles of civil liberty. For this reason, not that we decire a I f...ilf man i. ..n Inst r-n al t of hia . . . ' .. crimes, we emcere.y nope, uiu-i ccry v.uieii cot blinded by prejudice acd paion. that such ' the deri.ioii of the authorities at the head of the I nafionO rovernmrnt The libertv of the eitixen.recurea and guardtd r,y uw.nasDeen pur- , , . I chased at too dear a sacrifice acd after too long . i. .. .rru ...1 ft r.f n,. aa m Uka'Vi a ms Ii n in lit i.4a mm .i a'v I . . ... - . . . ... .. Taiue ana tne uecis.on o. möge ii-iu.wux.. aside the jurisdiction of military courts in civil caes. will, when rearoti resumes it sway over the cublic mind, be regarded as a mot valuable ! and triumphant vindication of the right. All bonor to the men who have earnestly and dili gently labored to pecure this reult. Free Tratte a n. CoiunroiuUe avitlt the ftoulh Tbe New York Evening Post, a rigorous up porter of the war policy of the administration, io an article on the late peace conference, which it dees not regard in a faTorable light, suggests as a basis of compromise between the north and the south, the adoption of free trade as the pernia cent policy of the nation. It argues that upou uch a compromise the two fections could again be brought together in harmonious union. It is a favorite argument wi'Ji republican politician that slavery was the caue of the war, yet with every propeci ol ita extinction tne struggle tun . ...I goes ou. I bis H a supetccial view ol the ques- I w a m a tion. as events will hereafter demonstrate. Even if the system of labor in the btave states should bechanced from involuntary to voluntary service, so far as the African race is concerned, and the most rab'd abolitionists hould dominate where heretofore the slaveholder has ruled, we will find that a seclional antagonism will still exi.-t on question of Mvtional interests which will have tobe accommodated. The interests of commerce and trade are mote involve i:i this war than the question of slavery. The latter is use! to ex cite tbe passions of the people, while the former is attfuliy concealed. Hut the forrr tr questions will have to be considered in the final tettleme nt cf our national troubles, aud, a The 1'ost rcmirk. it will "he the rallying point of thereat pipular and democratic party of the future.' Thefininci.il policy ot the government, which Involves the jue-tion of tree trade, a soon as the terrible war ceacs, vi!l overshadow all others. It is a little strange that thi. subject wis rot suggested in the peice conference. It might have opened the door for reconciliation upon the bai o" reunion, by the concession of a policy right and just m itself, and which would a. .i have iccommoutei not ouiv tne southern state but the great agricultural states of tlie north west. We give the suggestion of The Fost as eminently worthy of consideration. They fore ehadow tbe dividing lines of parties in thefutjre It says, referring to the conversstioa between Meaia. Lixcols and SswAat. and the southern commissioners: We should like to hear, also, whether the illus- . trious agents on our side of the question bad the sagacity to suggest an "intrinsic policy or scheme" for the united etfirts of both the north and south, which, in our opinion, would .o further toward reproducing a cordial union between them than any external plan of rillibusterism and robbery. We mean the establish raeut of the principle of free trade a the permanent policy of the whole nation. That principle, now that slavery is removed, i destined to be the the rallying point of the great popular and democratic pirty of tbe future; it is positive, comprehensive, Irue. and consistent Tith our institutions; it ha always been from reasons ot circumstance very acceptable at the south; and the les-ation of it on our part would te, we btlieve, i.i!ed with eager ness andjyby large number of the southern leader and people as a c-mt ttisation for the re lirq'ii-hment or los of d ivery. It would fur aih he only bai of compromise now possible with honor to e:ther side I)4d the president think of it; did Mr. Seward surest it; was it talked of at all; or wa it wholly overlooked? If it was forgotten, we think the negotiators on both sides neglected the most vital and suggestive topic that could have been brought into the debate. Hunter, who is almost a fanatii al ftre trader, would have closed hi jiws upon the thought like a snipping turtle; und Stechens, though an ancient whig, has hou that he can change ground when the occa-ion erves. At any rate we could have put upon them the burden of rejecting a principle which is more than half their stock in trade in Europe. u ate ail Life br the War. Tbe Washington correspondent of Tbe Cincinnati C mmerrial gives the following estimate. from official sources, of the wastes of life by the 'war: OTir.al tatcputr.;, ratetult? rr.avie r.p ia the war lepartruen. will show, it i said, that the curubor of soldiers in our ferviie who have died since the war began, will reach the start ling ii umber of to hundred and forty thou and. or very nearly a ;uarler of a ciliion ! Of these to hundred and twenty one thousand hive actually died in the service fiooi wound or sickne. in the field and ia Lospitals. The authorities et.uitd the number ef death from WounJs or ii.-ee c oitrce-l if the service, which dd not proe latal tüi after discharge, and do do no: therefore appeir ia the foregoing latcsner.t, at twrrtv thcuatd mere. A "lexro rrearrilnir Im Cansrru. Kev. Hei.ry Highland Garnet:, a colored tuicUter. prac..vd in the hall ot the Hoj-e of ltrpf et:it4tte- on 5ti!ruay u.irr::p;r lat, bv invitation of Key. Ir. Char.r.'pg, the chaplain of the Hou-ie A lare rowd of h.,th hite and Colored auditors acre iu attendance, the latter turnt.ing their owo v :il tu ji,-. This the 6rt r.taui'e of a colo.el clerjun: rre.-h'ng at te oapitvl. and ocra;:is ruucli cumin;,, iu all crv'''e. AarsiiiE The auuuct of ab-ycthe drank in Fri wiiu !Ul ffect oaLitelltct aud tents, iabanil tu be calculated. Switzerland alone sent last year teveo cillio-.s five hccdrnl tLua cd galloos

A tlrbfPtOplnitn f wecreturj- Inn tn. In a rfce:.t speech io the rebrl Senate Brown, of Miiippi. Yke of Bu:r at McCicrnand a rerreants to the southern csü-c, u which they were? irre devotrd, but aaid that Edward M. Sur.tnri wa the mciLet ! I bast recreatt cf

He pave n account of an interet!np ir.tr view ew with Mr. Stanton at the tecir.niuj of the! if: j They nsft br accident ir froct of sic o'd cip- )!. bn the con relation at once turucd uixu wat: vf ,Cff ion xle BCt;on of MisUMrr i on th e queral from and, tinuon ard jir. 1 coDrfoyeLl witrorawa lit t .11 ihm Senate ilr. lirowii surprised aer ice circumstances, cc.inzci to neer xr. . . .. . . . . . ... I Sfar.t,r, . the .uth ... ri.ht ..! p... mn e,ro.t wjiD tnilt ,he WOQjj .taarj firai. y(,u are r'gbt. aid he, po home ari tell ytur friend J hat you btve done. anJ all wi.j be weil, r irmt.e- will ecurc tun sll jou wLt; w. "... i i anv wavering aud vou are lot. He ha.J accented Ä(jf ;cc mD. tne ncxt te heard of him he wa L:r.colo' secreUrr of war, or, he had better Lincoln's butcher. Stanton, by his brutaliiv in ftiuiin mi exenance. lki ciuku tne i - . . , i .1.1 deathof at lea: fi.'tv t'.ouand men. mre than h.lf of them hia own cotiLtrvmen Mr. Hrowu ;t ;4 wonderful that an!? can think cf entering into barcaita with a rople who-e rep resentalive mm are-u. fi creature-, as n r. uui a . iiiii. ler. .1 A. Mciernsr.a anJ r. 2. Stanton. Srrintfl!.t 'MJ l!rillVi?iin 1......... f -" lien. Ilurnaldc In n Mew Hole. The Vathinrton correspondent of Tbe Cincin nati Commercial is re?voLib!e for the followics item: I'aing down 1'ennsytv.mi aveuue yesterday afternoon, I witneied (en. Iaru?ide ifsump linn of t hArurter in whii h he a tneared for the . --- rr - irt time iu . uo!ic j be;ieve The geueral wa attired as a civilian had no semblance whatever. 'n poitt of dress, to a tr.i lUry ota.er ue ws very anxious to go to the corner of Seventh . . Willtrd's Hotel in rreit haste Going to the nearest cab stand, he found a cab there but no driver. W ithout waiting a moment to look for the J ehu , he j u mped to the box," pitkeiJ up the whip at.d reins, and had ... f ,m f. ;,,,- nf ,l. ...... 1, .im. jt t,te, to record the fact. Just ns he had got the vehicle under good headway, by the vigoruua application of the whip to his lazy team. i a (1 In.lifvoatif 1 a I a r a va mm piinninry nil 41 11 1 iUtru mimm iuvi & aju ufi act vauv a u j h- vellinl? -t ..e tOD &f hli .nice. "Here. Ton. whir is vou trwoin wid dat carriage?" The I ' " ... venera inou red f it waa bis tem. and heme ' - Hiiwerei in the aflimative, sid to the Ethiopian. , Willard's Hotel as ouick a jft you' arui Booa m(ter arrive-i at his detiration. It was remarked by those who witnesed what tiave related, that he looked as if he would I h make a first rate hack driver. maii; it :.'!" a . . m. .-r. i. I A farm of COO acres in Sullivan county was I recentl sold for 117 OUU. I ... . . I vune townsiiip in uioson county raiseu local bounty by subscriptions of to a man subject to a draft, raised their quota, and paid , . moi I uici io wen luwmurrjiw.". The christian church in Lafayette is holding a revival meeting, and has already added quite . ... , " I a number to its loid. l ney nare nau baptizing i two evenings this week. Ax Important Aerkt. Lieutenant Frank Hit.Lr furmprlv of .Tohn MorpanM KtafT. waa ar ..-......... .... . ... -1. , rctcj in thU cily ou Monday, and is now safely I..... rw lodged in the guard noue. I he charge agaiust him is that of being a spy. He was captured with Morgan iu Ohio, and es caped with hira from the penitentiary at Colum bus. He was armed with a forgrd oath of nmnesty, and a number of choice scraps clipped from Democratic paper, together with a considerable quat tity of gold and greenbacks. He bore up stoutly until Uncle Sim's bracelet weie slipped on his wrist, when he exclaimed, " My lod. am I caught at last?" and cirae down grace fully He is a fine looking man. over six feet high, and sharp as a steel trap. The evidence rtgiir.-t him is, we learn, almost indubitable. Evansville Journal. About tE'ii) wi!t reilized from a mush tnd roilk uppr in Litaye'.te. Tbe proceed are to be applied to the purchase of stationery and post age stamp for soldier. The Hancock Couatj Union faj! the old prject of connecting I rid i ana pol i. with tlif New Albany and Salem road I being revived. It re marks upon tha project: This road, which i destined to be the-preat thoroughfare from Indianapolis via Mooresville. to the fowtheastcrn terminus, at New Albany, is now beinsr revived again. A rew company is sai l to be formed, with ample means to complete tbA aiready haU-graded work. The road will I ..a Ii.. 1 I la no doubt be on tue oni trat a. as mere nave oeen thousands upon thoustnds of dollars spent al ready is cradirc and culverts. "Citizens of i Mooresrille." lift up your heads in hone, for that which ye thought had utterly come to naught, is li.iw about to come to pa?. t The Huntington Democrat, after a brief suspension, has again made its appearance. It has been enlarged, and comes out in an entire , . . , .... v ... ewura.. ..iuu- . -l-,-,, -utrola the paper, both as editor and proprietor, The Democrat contains a large amount of ex cellent reading matter, selected and editorial, and it should receive the liberal support of- the Democracy of Huntington which its meits justify. Over sixtv thousand dollars have have a tub--cr.bed to the draft fund by the citizens of .New Albany. The tew rolling mill iu ew Albany will commence operations on Monday next. The Ledger says: The mül has two setts of boilers complete, with rapacity to turn out ten tons of iron per day, in size Irom one qurter JDch to 12 ioches. There are two trains of eight and sixteen inches, and a third will be set up in a few days Four large furnaces are required to run the mill up to it lull capacity Six engines are employed to drive the machinery, the steam from which id made from the furnace fites, thus making a very large saving in fuel The engines are arranged to run cparate!y or all at once. By this arrangement there will be no delay or stoppage of any one of the engines. The machinery ot the mill is perfect throughout, and is arranged iu nch a manner a to secure the full benefit of the g-eat power employed. INDIANA LEGISLATURE SENATE. Fripat, February 17. The Senate met at 'J o'clock, a m. The reading of the minutes ot yesterday was ; dispensed with atcpxi. r.Ain?. The Senato resolved itself into a committee r f 1 the whole and proceeded to consider the Morgan j and other rebel raids bill, fS 15 tho questiou I being on the p?udiug amendment, striking out from the bill all that relates to the appropriation ot money Irom the treasury. Mr. Broan of We:!s. contended that this prop erty was taken either bv a nower not within the I spirit of tha wrds " taken by law " or it p - er - iühe-1 bv tne calamity of war a misfortune for wh'ch there i t.o legal remedy. Mr. Niles submitted three arteudrr.ents pro posing to diviJe the claims into two classes those for property taken by our own forces and those Lr damagt done by the rebel force, and tor tl - i..ini.r:t nf if e hrt r iki nf rl.;m. i,nt ol the eute treasury. He ineu-ted that the claim ' of the first c!as were just and cught to be paid. but that H ere were no obl-gtior.s, legal or er!, i on the ; ;t of t!i state to pay lie other c!a , f . . . - . " ... ' . i . . L k ae may UO ao out oi svmpaiijy, out irjurie j ..,..t i.. ..k';. .num.M m mtTAnv tn th I V. f ' "ST J " Ll'UtlV. ,äJ US - mm m 9 mm flV.. m mm- lit ; rfirci!e of i stior.al law an i the universal nsage ofuiiie-J na'.:yiis, rrgardtu ia tae i:-ut oi iteritible calamities, bae the destruction of property by the e'emei t. e might as well oe reqiiired , . a. . , I to !-.r s:o hor SJ a i.d bi.i.diugs burnt bv IU''.'ai.i.l,'.', Mr N.ivntiuutd tii rexaras .it onie lfi,2i'.i. Mr Dj'i.Vu had no: cois'.itoer.t interetel to the tn;-jt:r.t t-f firo certs i tt'u matter, cor ltd te the t!'Ähtet cTaica In it 'bimiclf; but aj

an act of justice he contended that i; I tbe duty of the itate of Indiana to r.rotect her fitiiens io I

their peroai acd property, and to indemtily r - toose parties one eMnerei t.y reoet ram. . ae wi turjri-ei iii.ii i.ie per.aior irom Importe bouM loo'-: orj this o,uet'm a od of TrapithT j at.d harilv that thB,ch fjr.;.ih? i a c jV.e trait whe:i tioblr exercie.J. He read acd indor. - d the rerr.arkon the Mrgin rail avJe by tbe Korerrior in hi. late bieutiiil n;ejacc, ani alv acr;U eced in the thrr? of civil cvernmeLt liJ iown bj Hii EicellecrT. Alter beics , rubboi we propo-e in coctr.D ;te our iDare ol taxatioo toward i'.efriiir tl e dtbt wh'ch may be j iocurreJ bv reiroburm ihe ufTners iu thi bill I i'K'.j -s " .r r, i r am r.-.TT r.r-v-tCAa l w r n aia the ar.prrruUu well which it make- and it should be rnei by th:- !rsiIature without un rece - eary lelay. j:r. xi u aio: i noi,B;r. t:ia; state oi muiau cirsny uauie in moral prir.cipir-, ui:u i . : . ? ti: i t a i "a the apint of pooa povcrnment, tor Io?es t-u j tained by her citizens at the hano of our militiv I believe the fetJeral vernaiest ii efjually liable, and for fimllar reaynf for daraape imk - cj uj ,r"ri 'i"i"i wmuiu, iuij l K I . ... I ;.;,. lut while I hoIJ to this pnrc.pal, I alo bti.eve that we have a Ie:al d:.cret;..u. and upon that discretion I nm diroed to act to-day. 1 etard iwn the theory of ftites nht. 1 he people nerd imrneJiate rel;ef; let u give it to them, and J iook to the general government lor the repay merit of the metier we shall dvai.ee. I am. therefore, Mr. Chairman, for the original bill, ard aaint the amenda.ent. Mr. English eaid hi trm was the turning point of the thtee armies iu this raid, und he had thought of Htyicg nothing on the subject because he was pecuniarily interested, but tiadiug that gentlemen want to place their action upon aytn pathy, he felt it a duty to say that before he would to be reimbursed upou that ground he would suffer almot any penalty. He contended that the general govenment owed It to her citizens to Drotect them in their property, aud to rePy the men who lost property m this raid; tor many of bis neighbors would make oath that hor.-es taken by the state forcen were turned over to the United Sutes troops those animals that were lound fit or fervice. He did not want to live in a country that did not protect him and that would drive him to protect it. Mr. Allison argued the justice ol the bill be foro the Senate, but earnestly protested ag:int the adoption of the proposed amendment. Mr. Stage felt disposed to vote for thi bid it was originally introduced, upon the principal of iuitice, and not upon the plea of sympathy Iff . I . . ! .- . I J r.' tie ten sunueu dis consiuuenis wouia uuiy lt - t" a .1 t "im ,n course, snu consequent'? ne was op-l-oed to the amendment Mr Hord tid it is strange that men became scrupulous, i he opponents ot this bill in a great measure are those who gratuitously give Lanier & Co., stranger to our state, 7 per cent, upon some money advanced by them for the stite, when there w no legal liability n th state to pay it. And when our own citizen seek a payment of themselves, these same gen- . i a r- . . . . ? T a iiemen nave visions oi onerous taxaiion. i ncse tion of the taxation to pay the dtbt, and the fer uicii w ii j am iu it uiiiu it lie V" iicii ii.ru uwi vices ol tne border citizens in protecting the bor 1. ........a uers aga:t).-f inTaion. who Inve their buiner Hnj homes for that purpose can well be. set off sgmnst the taxation to be pad by the northern ci'izet s ol otr state.and it :s cot jutt that north er" senator should compl tin ,f, PlirK:., .. .ui .i,... ,k:a i.:n - t-ob am v . iii iu a. aja,a iriä a.tjic vs i n e v v t a nial evasion of the constitution, in that it con"acieu cel: a,ia r'errea to severa: causes in the stite constitution to t-how the truthfulness ot argUmcIJt Mr Douglas thought tlie opponent of the bill were acting upon the principle which lies at the foundation of selfish motive. If we have a htate government it is the duty of the state to remunerate her citizens for the losses sustained by invasion He opposed the amendments and favor ed the original bill. Mr. Vawter spoke iu opposition to both amendments. The latter is more danccrous than the former. If we pay one ptrt and not pty the other, it is virtu a 11 v Faying to the geneial gov ernment that the Morgan cl iiai i not a jut one In advocating thi bill he h-id no friends to rc ward and no enemies to punish had no pecuni uy interest in it and never exr.ected to havo He advocated it because it via right and tot because of sympathy f,r the sufferers. We want no sympathy unlr it comes with greenbick or gold coin, thut will afi'ird relief to the sufferers. He cite! cases of peculiar htnM.ipbrouht nbout by the rebel raiders; and referred to the I tbors of a commission which examined and passed upon manv of the claims which are covered by the bill before the Senate. On motion of Mr Richmond, the committee ro-e, reported progress, and obtained lenve to sit gain this afternoon at "2 o'clock. 1 LLL M I X ATI "1 OA The Heuten int governor announced the c rnmittee tj which was referred the bill S. I.'IT (ee page lfc- of the brevier rep)rts) viz: Mer. Brown of Wells, All'son ar.d Hanna. And then came the recess for dinner. AKTEHNOOX PLSSION. Leave of absence were aked and obtained for Me-M Dykes ard Hyatt till Wednesday; Messr. ' Moore and Hord till Tuesday; Mr Cason till the las.: f next wetk, and Mr. McClurg during next week. BClvVIFR Ll.OlsLATlTE K HORTS. Mr. Kichmond sug;e-ted that we wrile out our remarks on the constitutional amendment quetion aud give them to the reporter and let them go into the Krevier Keports. He would like for ui democratic constituent and for his republi I can constituents to know the reason why he gave I lho mo,t jmpr,rt3nt ?ote evcr expected tO give during the whole course of his life; and he would like to be permitted to pi ice a few of thoe reason cn record that they may go to the world with the speeches already mal on this question by gent e:r.eu on tlie tlior of the Senate Mr. I trry joined roost fully in the suggestions of the gentleman frm Howard (Mr. Richmond) There are a few of us here under peculiar cirrnmtlinrtt Two trir: ae-rttbo .t'clrVt !r V 1 V lie ,ivcJ Kave ;,., democratic majority. He whs electetl by a very small majority, and if fhis mat ter had entered the canvas he doubted whether he should have bceu here at all, and for that reason he believed that his constituents should know why he gave the vote he did on the con stitutional amendment. He desired to set him self right befure hi constituents. He submitted whether it would not be better that we have the privilege of giving our speeches to the re porter in the manner designated. Mr. U chraon I then moved that all those senators who have tot a;i opportunity of giving their v ews upon the ptopoel amendment to the constitution of the United States, be permitted to wiite tbem cut, and that they appear iu the brevier legislative reports. The motion was agreed to, and it was so ordered by unanimous consent. REBEL R Af PS. On motion by Mr. Bradley, the vote granting leive to the committee of the whole to sit at 2 o'clock was reconsidered. Mr. Bradley movtd to recommit the bill with instructions to amend so a, to pay for property taken by our state militia, and that claims for property takeu bv U. S troop be certified by our cflicers to the general government for pav ment. On motion by Mr. Vawter, the motion to recommit wis laid on the table bv yeas 26, navs 1 Oa mo-ion bv Mr. ''"aw ter. the regular order of business wa dispensed with, and the Senate proceeded to thecotsideration of the Morgan and ihcr rebel raids bill fp 15 the question being on the pcuüiug amendment striding from the bill all that relates t i the appropriation of money from the treasury. Mr. Cuipicau dircused the question. Who is obliged to protect the citizent There is no I ' other exrep'icg the general government. That j j i the o er affordiug protection to the citizen. jit was the duty of the gnueral government to: protect cur citizens frosi this raid. Coming to' i the conclusion thit ii was Lot brought about by j the direction at the rlate of lud ana, be then j i considered the fos-es of property by the rebels. ; i v thp i-.nrr il roviriimeiit una bv the militia ot . r- -n . the ftate. n htr.cver jou can trace property, fce.'i ii taken by John Morgau himself, into tte hti. ls o( the gei.eral gorfrrifuer.t the general gorernment cct at:rcd!y cuu pay the losses . . ( . 1 . C . J . ' V . . . W ui.uer u.c i. ice oi puuieu reaia.ioi.a n ouj ühu i t erenr! TV rw i-.-in'.J r r.o .'o--.ht tint that rrorv- ! ....... W4). V atWMVJ-o-W.v-. , ' g f erty taken bv the lederal troor WOU.d The t a be paid ; class of i ior uy general goiernrcent. claims for property tken by the mil.tia is to I I . I . k f sm.i iai it is ni tLtv Co ntt aa.cunt to a sut-; n -;ei;t um to ak niojtv)r-einnt for or to cuarrel b-.ut on the tlor of h Senate. Thcu Le ;

at tetT c!er iu tv,e opinion that the general i Mr Grieth -täte! the provi-ioi s of the b'll goicrnmiLt i the party to whom application ! per diern $5. mileage 12 cetts atd orgeJ eunrhould be ßitJ fcr damage aujuiced by this J sideration in favor of it. raid, ar.d cot the state of iLdiaca. Tbia.bill' Mr. Lockhxrt opposed the bill. - .'J'

would open the door for the payment of ill hridera Mimti nA .te.mK.ta r.'nrred

'' - - v - mil cv mm v '- , iff. Vawter understood that the steamboat j claim bag already been a !;otev3. Mr. Iturmao wax cr opinion that tne state, wbi!e tlie United States were wrriri2 wiib rebel jioa, could t ot protect her?c!f; and it was err tiolr the dutr of the ceneral covernraent to pro tect ihe utate acd the citizens thereof; and haT- ; teel ing m! fen faile-i in that, the general roternmeiit n:u.t ke reparation for datnaces utained in con- j quecce. tcr one, te was doi wining to pay .

taxe to rane a land thit Lall b used in pajitgj Mr. (irorei would cot kick at raiding the siia Urnage the geweral governaient ?ho jl i pay. i rie of efficera. It was poor economy tor1 Aa a state we hare to provide at;nu illy tor about .poor wv-es to public men. His people wouh

half a million of doilr, aP'l the taxes amount U about ?.' cents cn the $U0 valuation. Ap-pr-r riatior s utJ clairna hate been fre-ertcd for $l,r'jO.()iHJ already. Our teot'-!e are heavily taxed now. at,d it is the rtrt ot trudent le"i;la- . a i . j tors now to hJ unnecessarily to tne aireauv burdenrome taxe our citizen have to ray Mr. ile tffred the Mtue ametdmentshe submitted in commute e of the whole, except the lat, striking out ccetion 13. Mr. Cobo w i of the opinion that if a 1; vision be made in the cUse ot claim, much difficulty would be eticoun'ercd The sure vay to do justice is to vote lor the t ill as otiinally introduced. There is no claim upon earth more jut than thi. Trie state only makes a temporary loin to the government; and when the claim acaint the general government is preferred by the state it will be considered, whereas the claim of the in dividual sufferer would be p .t off from time to time, and probably for all time. He regarded the amendment a a death stroke to the bill, and with all kindness to the author of it, would like to see it laid on the table. Mr Thompson was not opposed to the bill in toto, though he was oppoed to many prominent leatures in it. He favored the ameudment of the gentleman from Laporte (Mr Niles ) Mr. Vawter moved to lay both amendmendmenls on the uble. Mr. Chapman demanded a division ot the question. The amendment to the amendment was laid on the table hy yeas 26. nays 17. The amendment was al.-o laid on the table by yeas 25, nats 1 s Section i) was adopted upon a division ve.s, 26; nay. 13 Section 10 being read Mr Ilennttt move to amend by striking out " $5 " and inserting " $10 " as the per diem of the commissioner. On rootiou of Mr. Oyler the amendment was amended by substituting for "$10" yens 34. nays 7. The amendment as amended was agreed to by y eas 33. nay 9. Section 10 as amended was adopted. Section 11 was adopted by cousent. Section 12beingread Mr Chapman moved to tuend by inserting "one" instead of "three" hundred thousand dollar as the aggregate amount to be paid on these claims On motion of Mr. Vawter the amendment wa? laid on the table by yeas 25, nays 16. On motion by Mr. Coibia the following was added to section 12: "And any accepta oee by auy person of t he pro rata share of their said claim, to which they may be entitled to, under the provision of this act, shall le leemed and considered a full satisfaction of their raid claim." Sectiot s 13 and 14 were adopted bv consent. Mr Bennett moved to reconsider the vote by which the Senate agreed ihat the commission shou'd consist of "one " He desired to amend so that there should be three commissioners. On motion of Mi. Vawter this motion to reconsider was laid on the table bv jes 2fi; nsts 17. Mr llennett offered an amendment debarring the railmad and railroad bridge claims. Mr. Vawter made an ineffectual motion yeas 10; nays 32 to lay the amendment on the table. " Tbe amendmeut was agreed to by yeas 21; nays 14 Mr. Terry moved to amend eo as to include owners of flouring mills and factoiies. On mothm if Mr. Ilanna the amendment whs laid on the table by yeas 20; nays IG. On motion of Mr Uennett the bill was amended by providing that no claim shall be allowed to anvperson or peison other than tho-e to whom the loss as otigiuaJiy acciued, or to their legal heirs, executors or administrators, and that such tact f-hall be established by affidavit of the claimant. Mr. Terrv moved to recmider the vote by which the third faction ws adopted. On motion by Mr. Vawter, the motion to te consider was 1 tid ou ihn t ible. Mr Cobin tnov cd to amend by adding two addition 1 section, to be numbered 14 and 15 Mr. Cobb m'tds an ineffectual motion yea IS, pays 21 to iav the amendment on the tu ble The amn!ment wi then adopted. On motion by Mr. Vawter, the bill wa. ordered engrossed for the third reading. SIsIO HOIES. On motion of Mr. Brown, of' Well, it was Resolved. That when the Senate adjourn it te to meet at 9 a. m to morrow. AGRICrtTLEAL RETOKTS. On motion by Mr. Car-on. It was Resolved, That the committee on agriculture be and they are hereby instructed to inquire into the expediency of authorizing the reports of the state agriculture td the state horticultural so cities to be pubMhed hy state authority, and repart by bill or ofnerwise. LEGISLATIVE KXrtN'SEU. On motion by Mr. B"hham, it was Resolved. Thi. the committee on finance be instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting, at as early a day as possible, a bill making additional appropriations for the legilative expenses of the present session of the General As-embly. And then the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. The House met at V a m., Mr. Speaker in the chair. The roll was called, and a quorum ascertained to be present. On motion of Mr. Beekett the reading of the journal was disrensed with. f PICIAL ORDER. Mr. Speaker announced it, viz: The consideration of Mr. Shoaffof Allen's, dog bill. No 8. Amendments were considered, the bill read a third time nrd passed yeas C4.ua) s 10. THE 22D Or FEBRUARY. A message from the Senate ancouneed the passage ot a concurrent resolution fur the commemoration of Washington's birthday. Subse quently concurred in on motion of Mr. Shojff. of Jay. BILL9 INTP.ODUCED. - Mr. Woods, 173. amendirg art to encourage the destruction of wolves. Referred to committee on Agriculture Mr.Kilgore, 174, for the protection offish. Mr Milier, of Tippecanoe, 175, fixing times of holding cour' in the eleventh judicial circuit. Pas-ed to second reading. Mr. Branham, 176. making general appropriations for lc65 aud lc66. A motion to suspend the constitutional rule and read the bill a second time was rejected 17 to 25 Mr. Thachcr. 177, amending section 143 of act relative to publication regarding delinquent txes allowing 25 cents aline for publication ot such notices. Referred to committee on pub lie priatir g. HTiOniALV I Mr. Sbo..ff, of Allen, for publishing the annui al reports of the tran-action of the state board i of agriculture ?ine lGI.ahd for d stributioa ! among the countv feucitties, anJ for exchange with other states. Referred to the committee "n j printinz j Mr. II gat pre-ei.l-d a similar mc-morial. j Mers. Branhaai. Lace, Veacli -i.d-Hogate! presented sundry claims which were appropriate- j Iy referred. I eh-orts rao com mittels. . , . v i r rT iif.ifinr, re aiivp nfir in holdi?ig court term in Ca?s county, and report rg a b'll in the regard Mr Bovd. from the committee on claim, tnstruvtirg the corporation c f sundry claims In the r ,r , .: n hi'l ,lCli:' " probation oi.l rta miu and M!Ltacr. Mr. Griffith's bill 1, xi"g the per diem and mileage ot members of the g?ccra! assembly c mtrg up ilr. Speaker. Mr. II re m tbe cüt;r, sid ti e t4ur ion a At the cou-iJcriik n o' amendment.

Mr. Sio tij that the treent tahe of rreen-

backs ret.Ierei it diffleult for gentlemen to pit their til's. H considered the soldier at 116 - . v w rcontn and rations and bounty was doinr better Mr. Shuev fueeete-l that the bill did Dot af fect u? at thia e-ion. He was willing to go oa tbe record for 5 for future legislatores. He would rot recrement a ciceaidlT cocstitneocv. jir. xieuricas troniu cot vote lor u e bill, lie did not come here for Da? . He could do better at home. Serving for money was a poor reeomnienaation lor a representative. pot utiy tum in opposing this bill. He had po tirciviitj in the matter. Five dollars a day was not too much. Mr. Harrison was wiiiinj to go oa the record J a; proving the bill. Ten or fitteen years ago, when the precent rompensation was fixed, it miffht have been tufficient. It was not now. Mr. Meredith demanded tbe previous question. No quorum voted. "2 Whereupon a call of the roll was ordered, and 71 gentlemen answered, and business proceeded, resulting in ordering tbe bill to a third reading. It was rejected yeas SS, nays 51. Mr Hti.rick moved to rtcocsiler tbe vote just taken, and lay that motion on the table. EntertaiLed. nut. and carried BDCNTT BELLMr. Buskirk. from telect committee, reported relative to the bounty legalising bill (S. 3J pre- i senting a substitute. j After brief argumeut the bill was made the i special order for 3 p. m. to day. special committees. Mr. Speaker announced that with reference to the commemoration of the 22d of Febrosry: Messrs Newcomb, Griffith, and Line On cities and towns, bill: Mear. Henricks, Bukirk, and Foulke. On motion adjourned. AFTERNOON. Met at 2l2' o'clock p. m., Mr. Speaker iu the chair. TOBACCO. Mr. Meredith calle-l un House bill 122. to rro vide for the inspection of tobacco. Read three timei and passed yeas C, nays 2 f) j SPiCIAL OBDtK Iu L'Ursuance of Mr. Cofl'roth's motion, this morning. Mr Newcomb's Whitewater valley rail-! , . ... cii , i 3 ro iu mil, ij, wal taken up. .111. lAiinuu niuni 10 us geuerai merits. M.r. Coffroth advocated it. ' Mr. Miller also spoke on the question. j Mr. Coffroth resumed tbe floor, and argued iu j favor of the bill at leugth wi'.h great earnestnet-a t and ability, reviewing it practically, and as a lawyer. Mr. Humphreys opposed the bill. If the Whitewater valley needed a railroad, so did the White river valley country. Tbe Wabash and Erie canal had gone down. He knew of tweuty j places where it was fenced in. It was valueless lor the purposes ot general transportation. The j people of hisfcctioo ought to have, and be asisted by this legislature to have, a railroad in : its stead. '. Mr. Wiight argued at length for tbe bill . It i was simply authorizing the company to re- j place the canal with a railroad, saving, at the; same time, the water power. It was a proposi- j tion to increase the property of the tdate all by i consequence the realization on taxes. Mr. Collins said that he had thought origi nally of supporting thi bill, but he come to re gard it as a matter of local legislation, and as j such U'iconsti utional The interests of the peopie of the Wabash Valley ought to be looked af ; ter as well as the interests of the people of the White Water Valley. j Mr Ferris replied, maintaining the bill The: cariI was worthltss. It had never been worth anything for the purposes of navigation. It ought j to be replaced by a railroad. Nine tenths of the j people along the iine thereof were iu faver of j this ' Mr. Giezg moved to table the minority report ; in opposition to the bill. Withdiawn. Mr. Sim argued fc-r the bill, wiih ceitniri ' amendments protecting the rights of tho-e inter-1 es ted outMe of the company in the canal We i hi nothing to d either with the I nd C or j the junction railroads It was our du' v to lecis lafp for the interests, of the people. " j Mr. Itu-kii k argued to the merits of the b:!!, itisistit g upon a lull consideration of the subject ' having for the ol.jec leuNla'iou fr th tot intr rests of tfie people j Messr--. Mil'er an I Cofl'.-uth tuggested amend ; nients Mr. Newcomb argued he ijuetion fully, ad vocating the bill. It whs fully competent lor j the legislature to authorize a railroad com : pany to i ay a track along its banks Thereby no constitutional provision would infringe. Gen- ' tleinen wee mistaken in c r.ceiving that it would be local and class legislation. Mr. Ci.fl'roth arcued further in faoroft!e bill, and presenting an ameudment which he! thought would obviate all constitutional cljecnous. i Mr. Lockhart followed, resuming his argu j ment against the bill. If the canal could he sold for the purpose so as to give all a chance be would not object hut the legislation we now ; proposed he regarded as unjust and outrage-1 ous. j Mr. Coffroth demanded the tion. previous ques The minority report against tha bill was re-1 jet ted, CO to 15. Finally the bill wasconsidered engrossed, read 1 a third time and passed yea. CC, nays 12. j Title read, amended and adopted. j Mr. Rbods called up the House bill, lib. r I ported bv the committee on education, providing ' lor a ger eral system ol common schools, township and libraries, kc. Head under suspension of rules by title only, and made the special order for Wedoeday next. Mr. Higgins moved that when the House adjourn it be until Monday next at 2 p. m. Adopted. Mr. Ilranbam moved to take up bill 63, per mitting cities and towns to grant tbe right of running railroad through streets and alleys for ! the purpose of conveying coal. Mr. Orovas explained the object of the bill and advocated it. IJRead a tlird time and passed by a vote of 70 yei- to nays 0 On motion the House adjourned. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLIAN THEATRE. Corner of WathingUin and Ttnntsste Streets. Tlanager .'Ir. . Il.lttlejr. Saturday Evening, February 18th. LAST NIGHl P- SITIVELT OF STKEETS olEW YORK M't.Llt CAROLTSTA IS ÜERGRFAT TIGHT ROPE ASCENSION, BLISDKOLDKD. Faicas i r AnwisH-". Lire Circle and Parqcette, 30 ce-it; Private Boxe, for eia persons, f 5 no; Orchestra tats, 75 cent; tiallery and fcaruily Circle, 35 cent; Ihtluren in arms, f); ail reserved seats . jc. Doors open at a quarter to ? o'clock. Performance commence at 7 l o'clock prec'selv. PARTICULAR S0T1CH. Toe Hore Cars leave tbe Theater every evening at the close of th performance People livine at a distance ran rely on this. DISSOLUTION. Dissolution of Copartnership T IilE partnerbip Leietofor ex sting between tie 1 niiiersi(mei, unJer tb; firm Lame cf Die, Evans & .VcV.lien, i this day dioived by mutual coüac!, James T. cVilliQ reiug. A. C DAWES. WX N. EVANS, J AS. T. McMlLLI5. !..c:enar-rli. J.v.';ary IL, lv" ,m1lW. cr.ders'itt.'ed have firmed a ccps1terh'p unIer ( th style "f Evars. I)aws A Co , and fü cnrinae the' Wh jl sale Bjt and Sh-e Busit.ena at Jf". V27 Soith Mndia street, where wt will le tj'i.d to see all the tr etii a-.! cut"nT ef lie eld t'Cc. a VTILLf U y ZVAX5, A C. DWKS. JOHN' FICKKX, NiTHAN T. PARKER, KLLISiJS C. HILL Indianapoli, Jsauary t5 1 febtS-dtw NOTICE. 1 XHKHi.iHKsr PRICE WILL HB PA10 FOR LADIES' tzi Oeut's cat off clo'hicg and all klcdt of boasehftU ao-s. at 1-4 Kaat Vv aAtl: gua trvet. H -el aad private reiidenres ca. led en wken d-lred. A nt-'.e ü ictJ tu V. O. Eea C2S wl.l be promptly atttadedto. JAM. ScLOKON. lablsaly . -

DRUCS AND MEDICINES. WffltMG "& MM

AO. 22. Waslll IIIOIl .SlTtta West Iiidiaiinpoli, Ind., kr tri rce'pt rf a larf ac 1 rrtaip'.ta Jork ot Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints. Oils of All Kinds, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs. Window Glass Glassware, Brushes, Cigars, Spices, Perfumery, Coal Oil and Lamps, PHRP. WTTNTTTC A 1MTI TTOHOP 5 m, W m.mm m A. WVW For medii inal purpoM-s, and all article rwvary to : complete the ituck of a ilruiist. ,KKro esp1Cfnc.,-!?J kawleJ.?f,tb, W"M ,of ! the pbvdcian and tbe trace, wa are enaVted to present a stock unaurpass-d in itacompletenesa and detail. All tbe new and virion CIIC3Iir.lL PREPARATIONS and extracts coe-taotly on bands, with larca and well elected stock or SUKIjTCAL and PKNTAb INSTKUMKNT!, K LA STIC STOCKlXr.S. TKUSSF.S, tc. Ac. Our acquaintance ia the nsaiket nl fseilities ar urh as to enabl u tu vifVr. iu PURE AMD UNADULTERATED ARTICLES, As co-h! icdiiceinent. as auy othr WKSTERJC noUSK, and e fVi-1 cmifider.t we can reurfer eati.-diict'oo beth iu i rices and ousli'y ( articles. JITT'-" articles warranted ax repiest ntcd. jan Iti- leod instil DOCTOR BIGELOW, Office 179 South Clark Street, vr-rner of Monroe, CJTJCirtO, Jr.. Foat Offlca Box. 154. All Chronic anl Sexual Diseases of a Private and Delicate Nature, treated with anparalleled success. Dr. Bigalow'e Guide to Health, fir ladies and gentlemen, ia published m jnthly. Send for it if you think the writings if a physician whe reputation extends throughout the entire West should ba worth reading. It is tent ia plain tilled envelopes, frea of charge. Almost eTery casa can be treated ty mail. Medicine sent to any address. Ladies, send for descriptive Circul ar of tn j r i Jtmude, the latest and best preventative tf cuuceptiua known. Rooms Separate for Ladies and Gentlemen. CONSULTATION AT OFFICE. FRE r. Omca Uoraa : Frura 9 a. m. to 8 r. si. .permatorrlicea or Nervous Debility, a eur. warrauted. ( MONEY ADVANCED. MONEY! MONEY!'! AUVA5CED ON Watches, Diamonds, JEWELRY, PLATE, PISTOLS, atui, .llusical Iiistruineiit, INDIES' AND CENTS' E A It I aG A WA II i: Ii, BED CLOTHING, A Mi Ilouaeltold Goods of l.verj Ilea ilp. Ail arl: le of value buaqbt, so'.d or exchantred at the UNION LOAN OFFICE, mVo. IKS East mtsl.inzton St., (A few doors wet tf Little's Hotel. X. R -All transartiris utricily confidential. 5gyAll uiirtdeemed pi -dse are sold for the amoni.t doe frbl7-y. J.A M.SOLrMON. K C I, 1 P S E fl ! False are extlxigul-bed when a CacarTstra' bines fwnb, and the iuconteMlble fact that the ba r turns rrooi grtj red or saoJy to a gloriois b'ack r 1 brown, QUICKER THAN THE CUAMELION Chatte ritivi vixic iiAiu dye: U now kcuwc tkroihont the American fn'h.ert. It is Lrm, cor,ttcs no cau-tic. Improve the f.t.res, prodaces a r.ch, cataral and la.-tig color of a:.y hbade fron a warm brown te a c'o--y sable, and is ndore-1 by the n ost eminent ana'ytic cbemit in th United rta'eSlaiBiactured b J. CPJTAIXJkO, 5o. 6 Ast'jr House, New Tork. Sold by all Draat.. A r ty all H!r Hresser. j ar. J -1 eod A we f,m GROCERIES. Cily and County. RtwTKKA and rEALEa5 in Hominv. b te ltT... J r P.icheaf Honr, I-Ted A j pl. isn.iij at: 1 ki-r's Hoar, and Produce generally, will c.ti,.. H r 1 oteret by r tic; rn t'.e ucderiT,eJ, at No. Ii F . t j Market street, 1 do r we.-t or tL Fo-t See. lr.d an.p- . G. G. HLA5, ' :lw Pi-ili.ce Hraer. FOR SALK. mi mVo. 1 Paying Saloon, iTII lease, on Wa-k.Ete reel. Ir.ui.e a. Ni w ia tin viasamrxoa sireet. 17-li U7 AMK!: A lew p.l, to Hstreci on the r.a tar, ' an4 will vHt tber r drtJre if denied. I r . - fra.a-io apply at J. F. en.iir'a Lrug More. Sm i ' Katea Be tUwcc Jak. AKT A. CARSON. teClfi-dlrn l.lVr.ItY II AIII H. T f KNkf ALLK3. Sew Tora Liter) and ÄaleSu. an I 1. No IS aA 14 Kaet Pari e4ret,ta (la t Ü lean's eiwck.

U. 3. LOAN.

TTT -OlTh TT fTTl A T By u:a ,rf?y vf tW H-mary r tfca Trra.ury, tU rvfr.fi tmm a;iol tt ; astral Snbc r!plta Ifrnsy Tor tit ! tf üt-'t! .tat Treasury TV'ea, brlcir -n aad tkre-'entlia pr cat. latarat. pr anoasi, kn as ta ' SEVEX-TIIIRTf LOIS. Tb Not-, r endrr date of Aapiit li'h. l-4, atd are payatU tbree yean frcra tfcat t!rae. In crtury, or ara coovn at ihe ptlo of tkb44er in'. ; U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. OL.? ni:Ai:i.c; iioads. I IbeaeL'ond a r tw wvrth a prraaiam af a.n pr cent, iDclu4:Bf gold interest frrr 5aetrVer, at'icli make tne actual prwflt en ti 7 30 loan, at eurrLt rate, inc'aJiajr iaterrt, about ten per cent. pT anaurn, br-iJf u y Va fr- .V nm f aaeiVi-' t.txt '4", ir4c4 .1 frti o't ti tkrt er r. aa ra, accordiDjt to th rate levied cn ataer property. Tha interest UpajaMe iwal-anioially by ccwipatt attafaed to each note, which may b rat off and aoM to any bank or banker. The intejet amocaU ta One cent per lay on n "iO note. Two rent Ton 20 $too $300 $1000 3000 SI Note of all denomlna'duss uataed will ba protspt'j fwmisbeij npoti receipt of tVacrlptiotit. Tbit I TUb II I 1 M) l UAKKK 1 Uli lil Jil V . k . 1 . A I .t.tll a n-w ofTf rd bj tl Government, and it i confiJeu'lj eapece d that it eupetior aletntajre wj'.l mae it tie GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. la tbaa S2w0,000,0a remaia nuaold. wbicb wilt probably lie di'po-ed cf witLio tLe next CO or 90 af aja. when the notes will prcbabl eomtnarMl a premium, aa ba un fornilj been tha ca on clo-inj tbt labacript1..n. to ..tK.r l..n. In order that citiien ia every town acd tectina of tb country may l-e afforded facilitiea for taking tb loan, tbe 5atior.al Barks, 8ta:e Eacki and TrUate Banker throughout tbe country hava ceneraüj agreed to recaive hubacriptiiis at par. Subscribers will select their own reut, in aLora taei- ka caafilence, and who only are to be lesprrHble for tbe delivery of tha notes f.T which they receive ordt-ra. TRATST COOKE, Sob-criptioa Agent, Fbiladeipbta. Suhcrip!ions wilt be receled by tba FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Indianapolis, INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS feM3-d3m w3m is DRY COODG. SEW DRY GOODS STORE. SQM RYAN k CO, Wholesale and llotail STAPLE AND FANCY DRY" G-OODS, 5 East Wuhsington St., i.rniimiPOLis9 - - - f.Vafla. AT THE OLD STAND OF M. II. GOOD, Repectfu!ly aanoance to tbe citizens of Indianapolis and tho surrounding country that tby have parcba-ed tbe stock of H. iL üood, conslstiL? ef STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Which they cow ofer the public at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, And wUl eil tbe eat ire etwek REGARDLESS OF COST. I In order to cake roosa for tbe I M M E IT S E STOCK Tbey are now receiving, . ,ir' IOr Calh at tllC Late Ureak-Down Kalr in I'cv York, Aud will be se'.d at pr ces heretofore UNKNOWN IN THIS CITY. J. R. & CO. , Re-pect.'uüy s ..licit tee Tadies, Jferrbatu. Farrtsr. and ! the pm lie crer.eral'y te call and sxBr.i:e ibir a ock be. tj-t they porctaeaiEn'e dollar worth if dry od. Bargains will be Given At the old stand of M. H.r.OOH. JOHI UVAX A CO. Unisamura. FeH. , ISC5. fe10-dlsa-h. NOTICE. CRACKERS AT D A J1 -1 XV.6 CL TIC W CL T WE. TRK CWDIRSIG5KD, BAKZEJ OF 15DIanafto'ls. will sell, atil farther notice, al the ! tAm wlnar rates; Better Crackers, by Ue bbl a i,c per lb. I1c-S'e de do 9 do GoLCK RA Al, ' RHi. BOLLMaX. JalH7edavw 3 MVSl t Pi