Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4473, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. TU CSIOI-IT MC5T BI rUSIiVlD.-iJ.eiso

TUESDAY MORNXNO. FEBRUAKT2I. tur. It la petal officially announced that his excel leaey, tb xorereor, will immediately reasscm tl the preaextlejUIatare. upon it adjournment. by proclamation, ia oaIer that unfinished buai Best may be finished up. 4 .Tillltary eceaaltf' Tb clap-trap of the republican pa pen about do8jret vroop beciuii "miliury ceceasity' require it, it becoming nauseating to the people There is no icoundreluaj or cheating do outrare or villianv which is cot jjstified ander that cheap bat ihameleas tpolojry. Sach a li cenae. io the ban Ja of the Abolition profiigates, is tore to be abated, for that claas ha, for thirty yeirfecQ the architei-t of ruin to all written eocatitutiooe and lawi. Whatever atanda in tbe way of their mad ftcaticiin, or their uak illow d parauit or nezro equality legislation, ia aure to be battered down, under the plea that the out rag will aave what they call " the nation a We. There is no absurdity to which this class of politician! will cot leaorl to effect their p'-T poaea. A notable instance of this absurd and wicked doctrine of "military necessity" haa just oc curred tn Congress. A ban! of f peculators and public plunderers bare lately conceived the idea that A ship canal from the lakes (at Chicago) to to the lliaaiiaippi river was "military necessity, and straightway they proceed to set their traps to saddle the ottion with a new debt, for the coastruction of that canal, amounting at once to eight millions of dollars, and before it could be completed, to twenty millions. Anoth er, and kindred acheme, is so attempt to involve the people io another debt for a canal around the Falls of Niagara, which would take fifteen milHone more. Strang aa it may eour.d to the Uipayers of this poor debt ridden nation, both these schemes have actually passed the lower house of Congress, and only await the action of tie Sen ate and the acororal of tbe cresideot. What will be the fate of these monstrous swindles a few days must decide. What can be thought of a congrei which would thus barter away the people's property and ateal Irom honest labor the fruit of its toil? Tbe making of fortunes for a few city property boldert, and the owners of laod suitable for town site, is about all tbe good these two costly ditches would ever do to tbe country. The plea f "military necessity" is a sham and a cheat. as bare-faced as the abolition cant that the deatructioa of slavery ia "necessity to save the life of the nation. They are both falsehood. coined for the purpose of deceiving the honest masses of tbe people, and each as baae aa they are treacherous and false. If the people are not aroused . to repel tbete insidious measure) they will be dispoescssed of "houses, lands and tene ments"by the hypocrite who claim to do all man ner of evil under the plea of "a military re ce.Vity." Tbe tax-payers should open their eves, and look surrounding event full in the face Mev NrnvMtlon. The newest sensation counecteJ with the wsr, ia the atory that two huge rebel ironclad rain have escaped from France, by way of Denmark, and are cow on their way to this country, to tt ter down cw York, Boston, JLc. and play smash cenerallr.cn the Atlantic coa-t. This newa come in a letter from Paris, to a New York paper, written by some person who is unkuoan to tbe public, and probably to tbe writer ol U;e paper In which tbe letter appears. The whole story smells fishy. We hive heard of similar Ipedilioos of the same character, for the last three years, and all turned out to be bo These terrible rams will Lot come. New York is destined to flourish and prosper ss the commercial - metropolis of the new world, and Boston, true to ber inatincts, will loDg stand as the representative city of tbe shoddy and codfish artstocrsey of tbe western hemisphere. Triangulär Conteat A contest is now bein awged at Washington ia favor of three Indianians for a seat in the new cabinet. But one of them can succeed, and who I to be the fortunate man, or the unfortunate one, rather, a few days will decide Hicu McCctlocH is urged for the treasury department, Oliv aa P. Mobtox for the war oSce, and J ohm P. TJsuaafor the interior secretaryship, which be now holds. If we felt disposed to bet on the result we would probsbly win or lose a trifle. And that is just ss clear and decided as aome of Li sco LS ' opinions about peace. New Discovxbt. A man named Poclittls, ho has broken into the United States senate from Wisconsin, recently made a speech in thitt body in which b declared that J err aaso.x. Motto X and Maputos were the founders of the pre ent republican party, anj that the democratic party is of recent origin, only diticg back to tbe election of J ACaso!f in If '2'. This resding of politics! history is brae new and quite worthy of a party which not only chsvpes its name ee ry few months, but also its priaiii les vA it? pledges to the nation. Doolitti hs cheek, if he does lack briius and mode?tv. GySenator cmmii has Introduced a resolution in tbe United States Senate, declaring that la no event will this nation be responsible for the rebel debt. Within five years after the war closes, aome of the;e atme abolition oenators will insist that we shall not pay oar owu war debt and justify tbe refusal on some higher Uw, uo lions peculiar to public revues. They Late ! resvdy done meaner things th.an that. The fourth of March is approaching st.d a rtw idministratioc, unshorn of its old lollies, wi'.I be inaugurated. Some of the sly treasury rats will go out, to be succeeded however, by a pick of vermin just as destructive. There will be !at!e or do improvement ia that quarter. A TciuprrMiice t-'iaiullj-. Joe Harris was s. whole ou!ed, merry fellow. fond oi a cls. Atter living in New Orleana for many year he came ir the conclusion of vUitirg an old uncle, awy t:p in Mssachusetta, whom he had rt t for miny fr Now Lnero m a UiJrreie betweeu New trlfsn ana Mavachuietl i.i rvfd to tne uv at sr deot pints. and when .Tc arrived t.ere he iourid all the peop'e arJeut ?.b ut temp'riiicc; le le!t tad, thinking with lh old tvz that "keep ez ta s;irita up b pour:r.g ti e smrit down." w ne ef the ben wass u mske iiri,e p , l1 began t fr. nieeithat he was i:i a p ckle. Bit on the morniii;; .( h arrival, oi l man ai.d hie sons beiBX uat at -or k, hi ant cane to him and i J: -You have been l.vicg in the soü;a aj co douht have beea s.i theho.if takiti a l.ttle omaHbiafj to crick about Ieru n '.nm keep a little bere for medical purp)es. bit let rj know it, aa my hubnd want the cV.'.ddren a good etamp!e " Joe iromised, atd ihiiikiug Le would get ti more that day he look what be I?ieeU it. a "buster." After b had walked cut to th stable who ahoa'.d be meet but b's old ande.

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"e.j, jof, Said w, "l fiprt'.Toa iro iecu'u!r.ti to drih k arsttbicg ic New Orleac, but you will find u 21 tiBipnoc bere, and for the ake f ot vr,i I doo' Jt theo, kr) that I have any bratvly about, b-t I jut keep a little f-T rheumatism. Will ou cce; t a little?" 'niße-J Iii reale, and look another b;z horn. Ii then continued tu walk to where th Vi T er iL 5 for er mauürf rails After cnt while one of the csu-iai stil to lim. ! "Joe. I expect jou would like to have a örisk ; 1 ai te o!J folks are down cd liquor, we keep ; .om out i,ere to i,,ip UJ wor Out came the boitle, and down they st, and by tbe time te went boms to dinner he wit at! tight aa he well could be, ao-i all casoe from : visiting a "temperance family." ! AN OVERLAND TRIP TO CALIFORNIA. iCorrroaie of the Seotiarl.) AlSTIJ.KlTADA.Oct. l?.ltC4. Mb. Editcb: Crsnite Rock" Is a mountain about three mla lov. ote wide and 1,50'J feet bi(;b, riii.g abruptly out of a sandy de-ett. In it is a canyon, in which is the dry bed of a creek, filitd with dr:f;-woJ, indicttirg that at times a fierce torrent rushes down it. At the upper eud of lh caoyoo are aeveral prior of cler water lLt run bH about a rcxl, sod theo n.to ihr audy gravel Tbe road up to the tprincs mere pathway w:iiJs aroucd huge granite boulders ar.1 up rocky stedes for about a mile, at leat two hundred feet above the level of the plain. Where.do these springcome fromT The mountain is one vast granite rock, with little crevices in it, wnere. at places, it seems reui aauuder by some terrible throe of nature. 1'iue at;d cedar grow up in thce crevice, but thev have a sickly, crubby growth, o little sou is there to mpport them. The water does not ac cumulate upon tbe surface of the mountain, for thtre is no space there large eLou,:h to hold it The mountain looks as it it was once upheaved from the plain, and the-e springs are brought np from bodies of water far beiow by pressure Whatever their origin, here come the wolf, the deer, the antelope, the e.k and the wil l Indian hunter for water. But rarely do white men' voices echo within its granite walls. So soon as we could, we hurried to the springs guided by the Jootstepa of animals that had preceded us, ar.d when we reached there, it was then that water was by us duly appreciated. We drabk. and then eat down on the green turf that erew up around the springs, and watched the crysUl streims as they gently glided down their short rce, and were Iot to view, swallowed up in the remorseless rand. How beautiful they looked ! Here, far into the very bosom of the dtaert. in a rock surrounded bv grett wastes of sand, rising in gently undulating hillock and vale, far beyond the range of vision, w nil the water within a radius of thirty miles. e drank again, and again stt down, and mused. Alas! that restles-s, feverish throng of bipeds who infest the haunts of man, whose constant study it seems to be to invent means to avoid the ue of water ; tho thertby they with full knowledge of the baneful results, drench themselves with mont villaiuous decoctions could but be subjected n we were to the pings of burning thirst, and then be permitted to cool their parched tongues in a clear mountain spring ! Then would they leirn what delights, draughts of the natural element brings to the unvitiated tale ! We drank again and fertently thanked God we were permitted to drink. Mesnwhile our poor mules and ponies were busy ; and it required our utmost efforts to force them away, when prudence suggested they had drank enough. About 4 o'clock p. m. we filled our water c tks, hitched up, drove out into the rain and wound around tbe mountain along a dimly mtrked track for 'about live mi!ej, when we reached a broad exoatse of alkali flu, or snlt plain, stretched out before us many miles, looking like a broad sheet of snow. This we mut cross before rain or we could not cros at all, as it would then be impaible for vehicles. To cross it in the heat of the day is d tngerous to mm and beast, as the sun's rays retlected from the crystal flkes carry with them truly a fiery ordeal to pass through which is rarely attemptedWe rlunge in. and our wagons cut in nearly a foot beneath the white cru-t, which cracks like and resembles In appearance the frozen surface of a suow bank. The constituent elements of this crystal formation I had no sufficient means at hand of determining; but it tasted like a mix tore of common paieratu and table suit. Jnst aheid of us we sw a mountain rising out of thepla:n. When we reach that our Indian guide told u we would then be out of the salt plain, and would find water. I rode for several hours and then got out to walk thinking we would soon reach the heaven-favored spot where water abounded. Then, right ahead of cs, only few hundred yards, was the mountain, and we hurried up But al is. we walked and walked, until we could budge cot an inch further, and yet the mountain was no nigher to us, but appa B?nt!y wiihiu a stone' throw. We turned to look back and tho mountains we had left were at our backs. We scarce seemed to have left their base. Then we saw the illusion. The air is so pure here lht objects sre seen at a far greater distance than in tbe states. At daybreak we reached the Springs, 6ituated io a little plain covered with a sort of tula grass, (a pecies of reed which grows about four feet high nd to the thickness of an eolith of u inch.) with clumps of willows aud greewood. The maiu spriug here, called by mountainuers Willow Spring, is about S feet derp nnd over a rod square. The wter is clear and palatable and ruus off in a rapid lilt'estream for a hundred yards, where it unitej with another spring of about the same size, and then runs further on a short distance, where it spreads out into a mmb of several acres when it ceases to flow. Fish are found in these springs ia considerable numbers looking like the mullet variety. From Willow Springs we travel near fifteen miles where we intersect the stagrroad at Deep Creek, a httle stream about three leet wide and six inches deep, running down from the mountains a distance of two miles. Hero there is a tage station, an ettirg house kept by one Kazan, a hhcksmkh fhop. unoccupied, and a private res dence tenanted by a Mormon "ranchero." Here, too, are the headquarters ol the Goshoot Indians, who are beyond question the most wretched and poverty-stricken race of the genus homo that I have yet seen. Tbey are well nigh naked, are dirty, lousv, indolent, and eo emaciated thst thev t?eem little eise than skin and bones, with huge, bushy uncombsd heids of mstted black hair, growing down to within an inch of their eyebrows, bread and high cheek bone. They live on pine cuts, fa epecics of fruit gathered from pine trees, and very aweet- and oily.) fir? eeis. and whatever else edible they can be z ar.d 5ft tl. The woccen, in troop? of ten to twenty, w.th a great basket, lu&ikiug like n inverted mgar i'af and as larpe as a flour barrel, U.-bed to their b ck. daily go to the mountaics to gather the rut and seed upon whi"b they principally sabit The men kiil rabbits and ground squirrels, and occasionally are lucky enough to find an m itelope. Last year they weregiveu by government ajents one bullock fer week for their subsistence. This year the supply is withhe'd, and they must starve or steal. There are atnu nvfn hundred left. Two years ago. driven by starvation, they attacked the stage stations witbiu their territory and plua dered them of whatever provisions they could 6nd They will doubtle repent the experiment the ensuing winter From Deep Creek the route lies along the mnrgin of a saLdy w:e for about two miles, thence twentv miles through a dustv canvon, in a low range of hills, and thence atros a plain devoted to an intermixture of sand alkali, and to sii;e buh ar J greaswood, to tbe foot of a high mountain, where we found springs of excellent; water, i.ear a stage station. J bis mountain is covered w:,:h a small growth of pire and cedar, and L part of a range extending on to Shell Crek. a o. stance of tctv fie milev There h p et tv of gras at Dee? Creek ar.d tn the adiicet.t mountains, and in the mounta: i:t al. i lüde i to there i an atur.d ce oi bunrs gras. but the r .tile ya areger.eri From ti c ?rr: ga the ro.sd wi over the ;-:ra of the n;untiin into a little vl!ey, cr.üed Sritig Vjley, whete tbeie i a atage station, pietity of water and gras In thia vallev are the rcmaiaa of a lorl. constructed of turf, for protec tion agairM InJiac. It wu occup'ed two year j K. 1'riiM StiiM troons. but ia low tenant i lea From bere we procee ied up the valley about twelve mile 19 tbe summit of a hlb mountain, reachia,; it by i-ch gentle natural prade. as to a-ake tea aacent aloo-t Imperceptible. Sprirgs and r ss ab jiir 1 in this al!e . and tuet is abunJu. Frtc tie u3:uiit we deseed rapidly, aout one roll's, to hell treek tage atalion. Tbia atatiou cot st oi to loK adebe buildings parallel to each v,tbtr, with aa iatervenlcg pace boirJoJ iz. wf ibvut Uttj fett, f irmier a acri

of interior cotart. Io tfccse b-üdiejs are barce maker's, blacltstr.ith's tLi coach maker's hop, telegraph oßcf, cook room, tub! at,d coach rootai. Here the OTerlacd cocpnay bate their harne ar.il coaches reparrei, and for thtt purpo Lave all th oeceiary machinery. Saeil creek, a fi:t!e Mreitn two leet wide and lix inches deep, runs down from tLe mountains in front of the station. Ya Wavr.

ATTt;.tiin;u liciui:. OMOr IUI CHICAWO CjiT!HTOS BOOTS UIX-uir-ruzsnii fatal atifctn his ixxr VIEW WITH THE J C IOk ADTOCaTX. Yctcr iy afternoon Col. Bcrjaa.ln M. Ander son, one of tbe priOL.ers conti 'jed io McLean Barracks, in this city, for cocaphcity ia tbe Chi cago conspiracy, made a moat de-iperite attempt to commit suicide. Betweec 12 and i o'clock in the afternoon, as one of the guards engaged aa bnrrack policemen was in tbe room in which the pri.-ocers were cocEued, Anderson suddenly nsvtched a pistol from ihe soldier's Le't, ar.d de liberateiy cocking it pointed the weapon at his owu he.td. One of the fellow prisoners, seeing the action of the intended suic:de, made a motion ti wrest the p'ntol Irotn his li3nd. but failed in tbe attempt, and before others could interfere the pistol was discharge J and the unfortunste roan lay on the Öoor bleeding proluaelv. The inttrftrer.ee of his friends had somewhat altered the aim of Anderson, for the bullet, instead of lodging in his heart, as he evidently intended it should, penetrate the center of his tomch, causing a fearful wound, which will certainly result fatally. Medical assistance w ;s immediately summoned, but the surgeon, after tbe most cursory ex animation, saw that his aid was unavailing, that tbe Dsn must die. From the very position of tbe wound, the extraction of the bullet is almost impracticable, and though the sufferer may possibly linger in intense anguish for a day or so. it is more t ain probable that ere this no tice meets the eve of our readers, the spirit of the rash man will have pissed unbidden into the presence of its Maker. Immediatelv upon hear ing of its occurrence, Mjor H. L. Burnett, the judge advocate of the department and ol tbe military commission before which Colonel An derson was arraigned, repaired to the barracks and had an interview with the evideutly dying man. On recognizing bis visitor Anderson atid, "I hardly know, Major, whether I should shake hands with you or not," but almost immediately shook the officer by the hand, and seemed al most glad to see him. Although he seemed hardly disposed to enter into the particulars of one or two occurrences, the sufferer was quite communicative, con.-idering the intense agony which was racking his entire frame. He denied complicity in the Chicago conspiracy, but acknowl eded that he had acted uuwi.-ely and fochshly in many particuUrs, adding with much earnestnes. "though I were only foolish. I know that foolishness often becomes a crime." Regarding the letters which have been produced by the prosecution during the trial, Anderson admitted their authenticity, but urged that he wrote some of them iu a spirit of jest, never intending to fulfil the obligations they in fei red, while some were emanations when he wa inebriated, and hardly knew what he was writing. Anderson asserts that after he took bonds not to take up arms against the federal government, he was ever in favor of the restoration of the ueion.and consequently never intended to rejoin tbe rebel cause. It was his inteution, he states, of going to Mexico, and serving in the army of that country, though he admits that he might have told sirue people that he simply wished to go to Mexico as an easy way ot regaining the rebel tate9. When Major Burnett saw him, the wounded man, though evidently suffering fearful pain, was in full possession of Iiis faculties. He evinced no contrition or even dNsatirfac tion at his rash deed, but stated in extenuation, or rather aa a reason for his action, that "he felt the trial was go'1'? against him," and there was one or two things adduced by the wime.-es of the government which he could not explain away. Col Anderson is ayoung man of thirty four or five years of age, of rcntlemanly exte rior, and possessed of much natural ability. He whs originally a colonel in the 3d Missouri or Kentucay cavalry. The witnes, Maurice Linghorue, who knew him when in the rebel service, testified that lie was one of the mot efficient and popular officers in the service He was arrestsd iu LouUvilie, and the evidence against him before the court martial has been of a very aerious nature. At the present he teem.'? to look upon his approaching death without the least fear. He expresses no wish to see any of his friends.nor docs he want any medical attendance, only asking to be allowed to die in peace. With tbe death of Colonel Anderson, there will onlv be three prisoners on trial before the military commiion now in sessiou. (Jf the original e.ght, Cantiiil was granted a severance, Daniels has ecsped, Marmaduke and Semmes are already diporcd of, leaving Judge Buckner S Morria, Charles Walsh, and Colonel O. St. Leger GrcnTell to prepare a defense to the charges against them Cincinnati Gazette. Ilotar llae Sex eat go to Bed. Tbt young girl trips gaily up to her chamber, and with the cautious timidity peculiar to her eex, first locks the doors and arranges the window curtains, so that by no possible chance a ptsser by or a belated nocturnal wanderer f rom the pavement can catch a glimpse of ber budding beauty when en dishabille This task completed, ehe turrid on the gas to its full, aud institutes a general teirch throughout the apartment, that ehe may be eure it does not contain a horrible bugbear," or a " desperate ruffian" in big wbi-kera, and crisp black hair. Ctrefully with her delicate little fingers, she lifts the bed valance, peers into places where even Tom Thumb could not squeeze his diminutive corpo ration, and takes a cursory peep into the half emptied trunk, cot forgetting to glance nervously under the sofa, the spice between which and the floor is not eufr.v iet t to cot, tain the ghost of Calvin Edson, much lesa an ordinary robber. Having ascertained that she is really aloDe, she leisurelv rrocecda to divest her form of "tie silk and I'tien conventionalities of society ' First she relieve ber glosny hair of the pins and j combs which enthrall it and "does it up" more! a ear a V .a . a ' completely, iren on comes toe uttie coiur, ; and lij:ht vaporv cloud of lace she calls under-leevt-s which a 1 the day have been c'asp d arourd her white plumn firms, by a couple of ind a rubber straps. Net, tbe love of a spring silk dress is uuf.tter,ed in front. Thea fucdry waist strings and button strafs are loosed, and 1? what .a co!lape like Lowe's bis balloon. She fttwl.a like Saturn, the centre of rinps. There j they lie upon the Si-ft carpet, partly covereJ by j the liner. underfixiiii( and overfixir.KS, with tio I mure exirc;ion in iberu thiu there in in tho j bare 2oor beteath the carpet. Sita she upon: the bed, and begins the unlacinc of gaiters, and the disrobing ol those fair swelling limbs of the; stockings. The pretty little foot ia carefully ; rercLei upon the knee d;wn drops the gaiter, i otV comes the elastic. a;;d her thumb inserted at the top of tbe siocliirig, pushes it down dowa over the heel. r.d the cotton rest? beside the ; prunella. 1 So w iih the other foot, only involving a slight , chance of position. There U a smile thtt peeps 1 out from behind the bluhea of her sweet face, j now, as standing before the glas, she places up on her hesd the tight cap, ar.d with a quicktwist of her fingers tie the bewitching bow Then the t-icht gown is thrown over the frilled chem'se, concealing tbe heaving bosom and the i shoulders in the liteu loM. Then the counter-1 r.ine and sheets sre thrown back, the gia is turned down very, very low and the little form ptees the yielding couch, and the angel : goes off into tbe world of dreams Now in the room directly above her ia the ' creat bmte of a brother. He comes into it. ' shuts the door with a slam, pulii of his boots I and throw them into a cort.er. jerks the socks from his fee:. drops hit par.taioona rn the oo ar.d lets them He there; ge's ( This coat ard vest bv a quick, vindictive sort of twist of h's arms and tn-Jv, unpit s a:.d unbuttons his collar, ' throw it ctrelesly with the tic at. rather than on the labie. travel to the window in his hirt . extremitv to let down the curtains, as if te iin't care a cuaa. whether the entire p-opulation of the street Lehel J bis anatoiay or not: then puts out to light eiij bjuoce-" into bta like a great ca'f jompirsg iato a pile of hay. curls bitnte!f up, hia knees nearly touching his rose, lies ?o a taoaentor two, turr.a on bis back, stretches his limbs out, swears at the tucking in of the clothe, grurts. gets over oa the other side, and isas!eep. Then cornea b the scoring aud ssrriibf . Isn't thtre a difference la atyle? T morrow is Wtshinjtca b:rth day.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

SENATE Movnar. February 20. The lieu'e nn: governor clI the Senile to crdee at '2 o'clock p. m. On motion of Mr. üiffrd tbe reading of the secretsry's mimics of Saturday's troce'egs wai dispensed with. rtTIIlOM rr .11. . i-t ! Were presented by Mes-rs. awter and Ojl-r, praying that l.quor sellers shall be required to j procure the tot.iut of a Bjjorilj of voter m , tbe town before licence fhall be grauted. which were referred to the committee ou temperance j without reading. exports raou com mit rixWere concurred in recommeling the pssage of the bill, S. 156, tsee page l'J3 of the Brevier Report. ) and that the bill S. 1". (page 37.) be laid on the table a similar bill hivin? been or j j l i. o ; dered engrossed by the Senate HOUSE BILLS OS TUk. SIK-T REXPINOThe bills II R. fc9. (seepage 119) and 59 (pigeb3.) were read the first time and päed to tbe second reading. TVOBK FOB C0MM;TTt5. House bills numbered S, (see pige 41 of the Brevier Report) 10, (ptge 75) 15, (page 57) 122, (page 15J 15:. CPf-e 19) ",,d (pate 21?) and Senate bills 171 aud 172; (introduced yesterday,) were read by title the first time only and referred to appropriate committees The bill, II. It., 153, (p. l'JU.) was read the second time an J relerred to the special comm t-1 tee on railroad appraisements. ORDERID E.NGKOSSEP. The bill H B . 15, (oa pigc 37 of tbe reports erroneoulT Lumbered 16.) being amended, and the bill 547 (p 54.) were read tbe second tune and pase I to the third reading. BILLS PASSXD. The following hüls were read the third time and finally pas-e l the Senate except in the cases stated: Senate bill C5 (ee p 17,) incorporating in section 6'Jl of the practice act the words "utfon filing an atlidavit netting forth facts bhowing that he had a meritorious ciu-e of actiou or defense," and adding thereto these words: "The court fhall grant but one new trial, unless for good cause hliown, as in other case?," was passed by vess 37, navs 3 Senate bill No 2d (ce p. 3S.) failed to pa--; for want of a constitutional m ijority yea-, 2J, ; nats 14 i Senate bill No. 30 (seep 44 of the-e repot fa ) was partially read aud laid u the table. Subsequently, on motion of Mr. Dunning, it was taken up, thereidin there if fiaiahed, and was pased by yeas 29, nays IU. Senate bill No. 31 entered on p. 44 of the re ports,) was pissed bv Teas 36, nays I. Senate bill No. 34 (see p. 44.) was amendtd j by striking out all limiting its provisions to ci ties incorporated under the general laws of this j state, and passed bv yeas 37, mys 0. Senate bill No. 50 (ee page 00 of these Re- I ports.) being nearly an exact copy of the old j statute upon that subject, was passed bv yeas 32. nsys 3. j aeuaie oiii o j.i, ee page o'j.; was pAitiaiiy read and laid ou the tnble. Subsequently, on motion of Mr. Culver, it waa taken up, tbe reading thereof fiuisbed, and it was ptssed by ye t? 37, navs lZ Seriate l-i!I No ('decr'U.ed u page WJ of tbe li-evier UAport.) failed t- pisa for want of a cotititutiouHl majority yexs 24, naya 13. Sub-equetitly, un motion by Mr. Rennett the bill was taken up and passed by veis 27, nas 12 Senate bill No. 91. amending sec 10H of the special practice act, airca l. Mr. llord irsited that this bill took an u:if;tir advantage of the criminal, because it provides that the prosecuting attorney fhall have the opening and cloing of the rgument. In some ji.-irtfl of the s'ate t';e ja les act aa prosecuting alternier in ginn their charge to the jury, thu iviug two cb uice-s iin?t the Cnmiual to h:one lie was pai!M;eu wiin uie hw a? u is Mr. Nile3 waa of the opinion tht the change iropo?cl by thi.4 bill would be beneficial. ilr Ovler thought the change indicated by this bill was necessary. Mr. Dutnit.g It is the presumption of law thtt everv man is innocent till the contrarv ! i proven. This l.iw was oppressive on the accused. He favored the phn of ßivirg the cttorney of the Hccu-t'd the clo-ing of the argument. Old prosecuting attorneys when they get on the bench will almost alwavs make their charge to the jurv an argument against the accused, if rot in words i the manner tends to a deleterious influence on the cause of the accused. He orpo?J the bill. Mr. Dtihtm The law; ..s it now stands, Is. as 1 believe, a lawyers act, for the benefit of those who make criminal defense their exclusive posesssion The proposed change is seeking no advantage of those who are thsrged with tbe commission of crime. It is a rule in all discussion that tbe pirty upon whom rests tbe burden of the issue has a right to commence and conclude the argument. This being the fact, I ask why this t-hould be an excep.ion to the general rule, when investigating the conduct of Ihose who are charsed with violating the laws of the state? At the present low s tlary of prosecuting attorneys I regard the man truly uufortunate t who aspires to the position, and it is a notorious j fact, also, that the ablest lawyers do not prose- J cute, therefore the prosacu'or ought to be! pbtced on an equil footing with the able attor- I cey who is engaged for the defendant J In this daT, when crime ptalks breadesst all I o.er .hi, couMrv. i, bJn., ia.p ! ble to Convict of anv Crime. Sir. while we are guapiing the interests of those who violate the law, I think it is. eminentlv proper to guard tbe . . f.. , f . 1 . , ; interests of the reople of our noble state. 31 r. ason opposed the bill. Mr. Downey two years ago advocated a measure of this kind and be favored it now. The object is to restore the pract;ce which obtained j in criminal cases prior to The state la j bors under inconveniences ecough in tuch cases without giviDg undue advantages to the crini- j inal. The charce of the judge must neceiarilv j partake somewhat of an answer to the argument , las: mtde to tbe jury especially if something be improperly said, in the speech of the counsel for the defense. If it is desired that the judges speech should not be an rgument in favor of . the state let us ret jrn to the rule ns it was before the enactment of the present Hw.tben there will be no dancer of the judge making an argument asuinst the accused. If you allow the proaecutin; attorney to close 1 the case, there would be no danger c f the judge 1 ' - 1 . 1 r.i :.. : .l prejuuictiJ; wie miin;s oi me jurv khhiiis uio acct.sed, whether he be in old prosecutor or not. Mr Cobb This bill was investigated by the judiciary committee and tey did not agree unanimously upon recorae:.ditg; its passage 1 f 1. C 1 nere were i)ur memocra pre-er.i; 1-0 vwieu ur ; it, one aciinn it and one temnued silent He i believed the ptsace of the bill would work an a 1 1 I T a ?!Acap Lr rt aar anw atil :rnw? n CT fi 1 1 f a a f i the prefüt practice. If this bill should cast he : -.a. r aiv v v I BVUV ait' J -v- w - -- v-aw would immediat' v introduce a bill providing' j f h a t defendant all be permitted to testitv ; Were this bill to ;as you would gee innocent 1 1 men stfTer bec.-iuse the prosecuting attornev ! pros would hive an undue advantage. Ard then the bill was rejected by yeas 13. navs CG Senate bill 'o. 02 Ksc9 page 10'J.j exteniicg ; the privilege? of city railroads outside of corr-o ration limits, was passel by a vote of yeaa 32, cav 2 Senate bill 50. (see psge J, wi P;ed by yeaa 3.1, n.j 4 AS5ENCC. Mr. Oyler obta'ned leave of absencö till Thürs-( day rei. I r.r. u tu movea to recon? oer ire vote 01 yesterday, adny tir g the resolution 'Mr. Bennett's 1 eor.cert irr; leve? cf absence Mr. Der rett mde an intffectual motion teas 14: rat hy the rrct!en en the table Th rr.otir n to rccot.;der wea agreed to bv 1 ve 23; r ava 16 I Oa cic'ioü of Mr. Co b the resolution was I laid 03 the table bv eus 23; rays 16 eKAtTirrixo tht ttntn Leave beir.g grarted Mr. 0120: J intrcdueed a bill (S 173; to enable the board of incorporated towpa to auherre te ue of port lots ?f streets for shaie ar:d ortatr.frtal purposes, which was read tbe fuat time aDd patstd to tbe second retd:?j. arssro' nccas Mr Cason cHerei tbe fol!oinr: Hesolved. That when the Stnate adjourca it do so until to-morrow morning at 0 a. a. The resclutiea waa adopted by yeas 25; tays 13. And ties tbe Senate adjourned.

HOUSE. Tbe Ho". was callpd to order at 2 p Mr.

j Speaker in the chair. A call was ordered and ro quorum wu acertailed prefect Mr. Neecoaah mc ved that tbe sergeiü! alarms be sent for ab-eatees. Mr. Brown said that he bad aeen enougn of this attempting to compel altrr.dmce of absen tee, and, a quor'ian wm ro: present, coo red an adjournment. Several rrrtlnrM unn niraortiiloi f .1... r . , i jnbiiuii vi u c,ue, vitd leave of ab-ence Mr. Speaker ordered the doorkeepes to lock the doors, and admit all members who w.tte, to come in but to let none co out fr kMcnr.. m- rt .u.. I - - v I. asivku a iuuuuu lull 1 th further call be suspended, and that the Hooe a ijowrn until to morrow 9 a. m. Carried Lt 33 to 23. Mr. fJrores, before the reault was announced, said he was sat:el that if th rnmmirt. Plujw to vis;t tbe southern priaoa should go there wojiJ be no nutirum tl.Ia wawaolr V ; mT t u - 1 -v aava us UJ9CI B Si ST waa willing to stav here, although he was chair man of that committee, and work. He laid this much in explanation as due to himself, b'.s con stituents aDd the state at large. He wished somebody put ia his place. Mr. speaker aaid nothing could be djne with- ! out a quorum. ilr. Newcocb resd a dispatch from Gen.fJrant : aying that CarIesto:i was evacuated on Tue- I day last, and that Sherman was progressingvictoriously. Kcceived with great applause. Mr. Speiker, in pursuance of the vote record jeJ abufe declared the House adjourned until '-morrow at J a. m. "How lit Got I" There' a prisoner in! the guardhouse at Barracks No. 1, who as in- ! carcerated. we believe, for disloyalty. His name is Hughes, snd he had a nephew t amed Reid ' Hughes. Reid wanted to see hia uncle, and yesterday be stepped into the Trovoat Marshal's i office and demanded s pass to go and see his uncle. ) "Are you a loyal man!" i "I'm not a man." j "What are you then?" i "I'm a bov." "Are you a loyal boy?" "Well, nore to hurt. I ain't." This was enough lor the Provost Marshal,: who had Reil put in the guardhouse without a : pa.-s. where he is exi-ected to remain with hi ; ur e'e until he becomes loyal. fauittiUe Dtrno- 1 erat DIED In Ihl citr, Fel ruary 20tb, tf brain ftver, Waltib, ' aeconl fon of Henry J. aid Mary A Uorn, agtdSycar; and 9 monti. Friends are requested to attend tb fuuaral to-dsj from Xo. 72 North MUfciWppi ftree, at 3 o'cloc k. At Kvansvll'.e, Ind., of pleura pneumonia, on ifinda, niomiuc, Ftbruy I9ih, 1"-C5, at 3 o'clocz a. ta , William II. BiN'.jaa, aged 33 year. months and I dav. William li. Eixguam was bo n in the city of New Turk. rJ)urin the pant tihtee-a earj he waa a citiien of KvaiitviHe, aud Sited, daring uearlj the whole of tba( time, the responsiblt position of bo k-keeper and i.a-h-ier ta the hojfe of BcmeU A Viele. Mr. RixaatM wi , j m"j c"uu" "' uucrj mcdu iu unuci , j order, which he bad caltivated by tie acquisition of; every aecoinph-ihniei't, aud perfected by h.bitual aud un- ! tiricj industry. lie nciitl a oond Judgroent to a pur i heart, and posses-rd tbe uuiveral iepect atd fritndthip of a bu-ines commuuity which ta no'e J as well for it bib appr ciatinn of character, aa for It high standard of coraruert!! honor. The mention of hii connection with tue (list r.gui bed heute which he served luni; and to well, ia tbe complete! trii-ate to bia woitk a) a merchant. Bat the writer of this l;r.gera fondly over the recollec tion of bit other traits- of tbe eleva'el and pure charac- 1 terit:cs of the man. His mind kuew no gnile, hia man- j tiers were s-iniple and unauruing, hi nature warm aid ' true. Py the natural alchemy of an affectionate di-po- I fitiun he attracted tLe affection of all ho knew him. ' He waa gentle as a chil 1 or a woman, unobtruite and I j unostentatious, and cupi n-u only at tbe bed.-ide of j Mkness. where he oved to perform the kind v offices of 1 friendsh p. It will j tirm.lv d,ath fa5tfR ill be reraambrf d that the seed of un- i tend upon him wbi ministering at tht j death-bed of a valued friend. To bis bereaved family 1 and forrowin friends there can be little consolation in J th'a worl 1 for the loss of one to loving and so beloved. ' If there were any earthly consolation it might be found j in the fact that the peopl of the community in which be Passed his manhood, are deep, earnest and universal ' mourners at his bier. MASONIC NOTICE. M ASOXIC SOTUTK. A special meeting ef Marlon LoJfte, So. -"5 Tr TTk' WiU h hrli thiS (TU"" d)) evinin at o' lock. JOHN 11 BRAU WELL. W.U. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Corner of Wa$kington and Tennttttt Street. Jlunager Mr W . II.Kllejr. Tuesday Evening, February 21st j 31 31. A. w v JL. L k . - Cj'B ! i iyJ ' " IAGO Mra. WALLER. . " . , S,ats, 75 cents; Ualery and Family Circle, 3i cenf; Children in arms, f IS; all reaerved seats T5c. j Uoora open at a quarter to 7 o'clock, performance commences at . hi 'clock preciaelv. PaHTICULAK NOTICK -The Hor.e Cars leave tbt I Theater every evening at the close of the performance People livinr. at a distance can rely on this, -T?TT"MMMT!',"rT,M"M' FOR SALE. DKLZELL Ac JONES, j I. cut Tatute Itrokerat A 5;.:end;d Gar ien Farm of Thirty-one Acrea west of ; tbe city, for w Lick forae city proprrty will ta taken j ia part pay. A Kir-t Cias B ick Ttei tenet oa North Meridian street, j TnifLed io te ver be-t sty!e, with every cotivenieuce thit cou'd be dered; lot imp'oved with well, cistern, j HaMe, 'ruit. Ac Ai.y one de-ir:ng a good pieco f p'cp- ' trtf cannot do better than ret t hi-. lebZl-dJt DISSOLUTION. j Ifissolution of Copartnership j f SHF. partner-hip beietoftre ex a'iny between the j J ur.ler-icr.e'l, unter tL- firm nam tf Dawe, ! Kv.ns A McMillen, is ttia day dissolved by mutual ! cou.cLt. Jam T. atcJIJlin retirir. a t C DAWES. WM N. EVA.NS, ; JAS. T. McJalLU. , t-t Ian apoi:. Ja nary t5, U6j rVlF. uner:r;ed have firmed a cepa'tner-'h'p ander lim 'if F.vr,. iuws A Co , and til eontinae th- Whol.f.le Rrct ar.l She Rjir.e Nj. IJT Stith Meridian street, where wt will te rUd to e all tit frier dj ard rup'onstri af the Id h' ne. WILLIAM N X7A5a, A C. )wr.i, JOHN PICKKJf, NATHAf T. PARKER, KLL'SON C. HILL. trc!anipol!, Jaca-rtS 1tt febl8-dlw 1: r ii 1 1 s a: n r , v L,L Faji lights art extinui-hed when a GiairTirra hire. forth, and the lceoB'etit lt fact that tht hair turns from ry re! or aacdy to a g-U rioia black er brewn, QUICKER THAN THE CHAMELION chne ;i buea, urrftr tb operation of (i:isti)oko hau dye: tow knewn tbroV.cnt tbe Aaner.can contltett. It ta harmie, conta.La no c.u-.tic, iaiprovea the fibre a, pro i jea a r.ch, natnrai and !t.r:c color cf ary bade from a wirra brna to a g'oy aaMe, and la ndorsel by tht r on ecireu; an'yt:e cLem;t ta tbt Ucitti Statea. lariu'a-ra'e-t Vj J. CRISTaDORO, 5o. A:or Haae, New Tork. Applied by all Hair Drtiatra. .Sold r-y '! Drugj t J an J - ii ev1 A w e w NOTICE. r jiHxn:rHF.srrRicEiLLP.K PAiDrcRLAnEs1 1. a:i Gent'a cat off clo'a'.nr and all kiadt cf haebold roedt. at 1W Eat W abmttoai atreet. Hoel. tad prlvatt ret ldeneea ca'led en w ben 4el red . A not d'raatf im P. V. Bex ell will bt p-otsptly atlanded u. 2. "at. lOkvOMON, fablt-dly

DRUCS AND MEDICINES. Biiraii i mm.

.SlrCt?l, xo. )) V?t Washington liidintinpoli, Ind., Art ia rcaipt t f a lart aad co.tpittt stovk ot Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints. Oils of All Kinds, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs. Window Glass Glassware, Brushes, Cigars, Spices, Perfumery, Coal Oil and Lamps, i PURE WINES AND LIQUORS For merfirin! purpo., and a'.l rTfcl tioetary to j conipipt the Mock ot a druB":t. irom our experience and kuowledt ofthewaDts at th phvkiclan and tie trade, we are enabled to present a toc k uDsurpaciil in itcomplrten and detail. All tb nrw anJ xirioa CHEMICAL PREPARATIOaVS ! and extracts ccnstai.tlj o?i Latda, with a large and well atlected stock of srnniCAi ami liKNTAL LVSrUUMtM.", KLA.STIC STOCKISTS. TKLSSKS. Ac, Ac. Our acquaintance la tba market -nd faeihtit ar ach to t-nib'e us to .Jrr, Iu PURE AND UNADULTERATED ARTICLES, ; Al zocd ldacptrents aa ary ctber WrSTEKJC I IIOl'SK. and eff-l criS:!Tit we can render a!ifcticn ; beth in j i; es at-d quali y .f artk le?. 1 !.?:,AI1 artrrlf warranted as re pietntet1.. I 'in 1 ti - teed in3n A CARD TO THE LADIES. DR. DUPONCO'S COLDBX PERIODICAL PILLS Kn FEUALF.f. Infallible in C'orrcclitiff Irrcpuluritic. Kfitioviu Obstructions ! of tlic itlontlily TuriiH, front i Vlisiuv'r iausc. :ml Always ncessful as a l'revciitative, And tbe "only aure" and CF.ttTAlS RRMKDT for all ' tbo-e afüict Hg complaints io peculiar to tbt sex, wbetber "married or r.cg " i tbe rtc'orsi for may years, b'jth In franct and Arat--Tbe-e Fills are nothing new, but bave been aaed by j lea, wi'b utiparalieled mccesa in every case; and bt ) nrtd by ma'iy thousand ladies who hav csed them to ; make the Piila pablic, fr tbe alleviation ot thoa ufJ fering from atiy irregularities whatever, as well a to' ' prevent an increase of family where Leaith will not 1 permit it. K. isilr peculiarly aituated. or thoat uppin( lurwnvr. o, arc cauiiuiiru agaiuri viu iuti . Pills while In that condition, as tke proprietor astcmea t no responsibility after tbt above dm. n.tion, aliboURh l tbir rn'Mcess woald prevent any miacbiof to health, j Otherwise tbe r ills a-e recommeadtd. Fu!l aud ep:icit directions acccicpauy each boa 5.co boxes uave bee solo in-tyotkar3

Ten thousand boxes i-ent by letter, both by myself and asent, to ad parta ef tbe world, to which anrwera have been returned, in which ladieaaay nothing like the abort Pil bave been kniwn since the SCIEXUK OF MKDI- i AT THE OLD STAND OP If It fjnnn CIN'K DAWXIDUrON TBE WORLD 15 P.KMOVlXO. "VUU, OB-TKCCTiuN'S AND hF.STORINO XATUMK10 ITS j PP.OPEKCKAN'JfFU quieting tbe nervea and reaioricg ' thfroty color of bea'tU" to tbt ibetk of tbt most dell-i cate. j PRICES100PER BOX. SIX BOXES fjr5 0U. Wifartu.!..'.' . I r.e.pctrji,y aanotnet to tht c.tiaena f Iadianapolia and Sold by all Dror?i't, an I by tht folltwlog Jokarng x0 scrrouudina; eoantry that thy have parchaaed tbt and lira jr Houses, Agent for Indianapolia, lad ana: ! luc "f U. Good, cooaiatiOf of (Ladies, by sending ft, can pr cure tbe Pills, aent cn. fidentially by mail, and without obervation, tt aa ! part of the city or co-ju'ry,) ard for fale by ' V1W?,S11PII ANO FANCY DRY GOODS. t

W. I. street. HASKITT t CO., No. U, Wast Wahlagiu i. F. SkNOCK, "No. 5. BatJn noes Block, and by j DAILY, KCLFLll & UL'SII, WboWaV DrtiKit. No. 73, South kftridlan atreet. G. S. LACF.Y.flenera'.Traveünff Arectfor tbe We.tem State, 1ST, Dearborn i'reet, Cliicai o, l!I;atia. ' ' U ne Genuin uLle the bei is npned "S. V. HOWE." Jar,3l-!lyea4 ' I IRON WORKS. IRON WORK, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON RAILING VKAXnnS, TANK YACLTS. IKON IX)OR, SHL'TTKR?, BOLTS, A 'S 1) ORNAXIKXTAL IU0X STAIRS AND 1 miLlJEHS OF K. Mny'M Patent .Tall. B K. HA UGH A CO.. Ifo. 16 North Delaware Strett. Indianapoiia. Jar.Ü? 64m TOBACCO AND CIGARS. :v o . 3 . JOHN A. HE1DLIISGE1 "'X "1 TILL oren ia a few itj bla old atacd at ?. S ; V I Palmer tiftCM), aLd invitek all bla o.d lri-rd aad tvrrv oiber Iran ho Irre to m- ke flr.t, aweet, genure iiavtr.a c gr to e.i 1 n i:a tuere. ie he ba c!oed ent bi atore be tn wtvked tk chiLce-in orJ"r ta bny or.ly the be.t gooda at re2o-4 ca b rri'-"- Kapeeriulir. M9-2w JOHN A. HEIDUNGFR. HOTELS. PLANTERS' HOTEL,; ACTON YOUNG, Proprietor. 'FORM F.XLT OF 5An VILLI, TZNNFSSILIt.' ; Sixth St.. betweea Main and Market, i ova.iaa7lllo. FOR SALE. .. :" 1rt"Jtn" s"i V . ITH leeee. on Waahinrfiei I rwt. ladia atX.. ' 13 Kan Waahtngton atreet. IMw. 1 1TATF.I-A fw PTjptU talsatniet en thtf.a tar, w w vi-i. eir re oeact l; eeai-ed For itTormatloa apply at i. F. Heoovr's IHb Ütor. N- a ilk 5. MAJKT A. CAJJSU3. ftblc-din

U. 0. LOAN.

Ü.S.7-80L0M 1 IM Ey aa'kcrity tf ta crtary af Us Tras7, U tt:T'f-ci tmt innBt t.m - Gmz.fl SatMcrtp! jlrea-y fr the aH ef Utiltsl Sta'ea Trv aary 5Xl, j txarttf Ma aa4 Ur-.ata pt at. lart, pt i aetata, kcowa ( tie SEVBX-TH1RTT LOAN. Tfceaa ar laa4 anJr st ( Sart 15'. lsea. aoJ art payaU tart y tart fr.n taat tin, ta crresy, cr a- eoavtrt bta at tht ep'.irto es tk be.itr tat U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. ;om BKA IOMS. Tbtat Bcla ar w worth ptra era f aiat yr 'etat, iBcleiiag geld iattrtt fra 5oTtaaber. bkk j tnakt tba a-tual pre ft tka ? SOUaa.at earrte j ratta, Inc'aiaa; ialtrtt, aboct ten ptr cat. per araaai, ! bridt ta erfyna'ia ntt StsU o4 fnatc.vif ra--tiitl, ekic 4iJt frr f lire Jf Cmt . wt. ccoruiof to tl ratt ievied on etktr property. Tit !tertt ia fayablt eat-ar.BsaIly by coana attach tJ ta each cote, which may be ent off a4 aoM ta ary bask r Laoatr. Tbt lot real aaoautt ta One rent per day on si $SO note. Two cent Ten 20 Sioo $500 8iooo 85000 81 aa .a a Not of all denominations naaed mil bt proapt! fumi-bed opon receipt of aabacript'.ona. Thla la THE ONLY LOAN IX 3IAHKET now offered by the Govamment, and It la cot.flien'Jy ti. ' r,.rt.,l it.at it laKrlnf .lr.nl. -r. m.V .V. ! GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Lrta tbau tiHJ.OOO.OOO rema n oro'd, which will j probably be d;;o-d of witLia th next CO or 90 daja. when the notea will probably eommaad a prtnliei, a bat un formly ben tbt cat cloaing tbt tabacrlptiona to eher laan. i j In order that cilif en ia every tu and tectlea of tha country may ba afforded facilities for taking Iba loa a, tbe Katiocal Bank, Statt Bank and THval Banktr 1 Ihroujheat tht country have generally agreed ta ri cIva .ubacrlptio'it at par. Sotacribera ill elect their j own acenta, ir whom they baa coaüdettct, and ho j only art to he iepoasible for tht delivery ef tbt atot for Lieh tbey receiva ord-ra. Sabtcriptitii Agtat, Pbiladeljkbt 8ubcr!ptlona will bt recti 'ed by tbt FIRST NATIONAL BANK. IDdiaapoli INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS feM5-Uaiw3inia DRY GOODS, NEW DRY GOODS STARE. ' JOHN RYAN & CO, Wholesale and Retail STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GO ODS, 5 East Vah'.n5ton St., Wtk h tk'7 tW 9tT tkt '"k:,e al GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, And will tell tht aUrt atvck RECARD LESS OF COST, la trie r to maka roti for tie 1 1 1 1 2& E IST S 33 STOCIC They art now receiving, I'urcliaaed Tor Cala nt the Lute Hreak-Down Knie In Kew York, at Ani will bt aV.d at pr cea herettfrt UNKNOWN IN THIS CITY. J. R. 6t CO. Keapeetfully aolidt th ! adlet, trrhat.t. Farsera, aa pnHk areterally t call aad taanis- thr a-oca ka. . f" they parchatt aaiog'c atwllar'a worth of dry good a. Bargains will bo Given At tit 14 stand af If. rj.OD. JOXI.X It YAW tic CO. ihimu. F.h. , ia3 ftVia-dla-tna NOTICE. GRACE ERS AT Red u ced Prices! WI. TBE UDSI05EP, BAKUS OF I5DL aaapolii, will fell, uatJ farther not let. at tht . ! r.ewtair ratetr j P.tti tr Cracker, by tht kbl "Sc per It. n-aa da

GEOROX HAAS, rmn. LOLLM A5, aicKrit m rAjjn

jaBt7-a