Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4476, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1865 — Page 2

4il X 1

DAILY SENTINEL.

Tai carlo re acrrv rtriiw;jAco -..rrJ.J . FRIDITOIORNINO. FEBRUARY 24 Tb fufarwof the ctttoa U to be determ-aed. sot by peaceful ct5tIt'oc.i, bat by the awotd. S?eolationi ia re-trd to the reaaUi are therefore bm!cm. The .problem 1 to b solved by Gtr at 4 Lti, by Saiixa: and Bkaiiioaed, with the. bayonet at their command. It it pbyie&l forcw, est rtasoa or aialearainship, wkieli it to aettl tb otjtrorerjj. -Tb iuperioriiy of Bumben , tbt fctrh"t trtiUety tui lb best geaeralLl will fc- tia tüirollinr ar-mnents. - To thU ulllntztzl tzr thcicitlcaeslofoor nation al, or rtbc? c:or.al..dirrnc, boto e have appealed. Tie wat Iben neat go on, no m titer bow Icstf or suicidal inj fortiori i ol tbe people may cWi 1 it, with either taaWeV.exktai tba or tbe iutystioo of on of th Opposing parties take! place. It It, therefore, events which art jet to trtctpirt, ami which etc a at be anticipated or controlled, that will determine the great iaiaet at ilakt whkb iovoW the future destb.cf tbe nation. -Rectal event giro the preatige of aoeeeea to tbe federal ermi. SnxaMAü'f narch through Georgia to Savannah, fiJ tbence to Colombia, Ibe capiul'of South Carb lloa, almost Un tnolettej, aoj the evacuation of Charleston, which baa been so successfully de feoa,e4:trir.it il9 Cerent tMaultj . known in d od era warfare, with the probable surrender of all tbe sea porta teld by tbe rebel I, appear to bs evideaata of weakness on the part of the coo fed. traits.? Jbiacbaoge of policy, while it will enable ibttn to concentrate large arme,.will al treoriben tbe iavadioz forces. Tbe rebele mual ere, loo f meet axjd heli Sit-taxa arm j in check or else their cause will become hopeless. Sush beipg the case, we mut look for fierce and san gaic'iry battle aoon to Uke place ia South Caro line. There can be no othhr alternative, uclws the contest ia yielded without further struggle. which cannot be'expecteJ. Tbe army under General Thomas is , laying quiet at.IIaatavillt. It is in winter quarters Such la the condition of the road fn that fee tioaof the country" that no Important' more neat can bt-räti until late in tbe spring Nothing, is doing more than to watch the opera tione ef the enemy. Beyond tbe Miaa.sip?i tbe rebcla hare a large and powerful army, with fa eilitiea for tustainine it. What part of it will play ia tbe highly important, and it may be de elaire ctnpaign of this year, time must de relop. yt , .. . 1 , ' V Tho tiilitiry ettoatlon U daily becoming more inter;'.in-, czi exciting and decisire result cannot much loDger -delared. IDDIAHA LEGISLATURE. I r!sM SENATE. Tbcuoat, February 23, lbX5. The Senate met at 9 o'clock a, m. -The Journal of yesterday was not read. 1 riTITlOSi W ere preaented br Mecsri. Ward, Richmond, Downey, Chapman; Vawtcr, Englisb, ilord. Oa(T and Hjatt ! 1 - uro art mom couxiniu Were concurred ia, recommending the passage of fire bills. j ' c 4 C0C5TT ash otnra aoxts. Mr. Williams, from tbe select committee there-' on, returned the bill S 3, with House amendmenta thereto, recommending that tbev be concarred in, with other amendments proposed by theapeclal 'committee." After debate thereon . .. Mr Bradley mored to lay on the table tht committee amendment giving authority to county boards to appropriate a a urn not eieeeding to themaö ' '. ' The motion wae agreed , to by ?eas 25, nays IS Mr. Ricnoond made an ineffectual motion yeas 16, naya. 25 to lay on the table tbe.additianal aeetion proposed by the committee as follows: Sac. 4. And be it further enacted. Tfcat all onjera and obligations for the purpose foreaaid, made or entered into by any township trustee, aad all taxes which have heretofore, or whick may hereafter be levied for the- payment of auch indebtedness by tbe township 'trustee, with tbe approval of the board, of eommissiouers , oT the county be, and the same are legalixed and an thorixtd. ' ""' This eommitlet amend meut was then agreed to. -; v . - v Mr. Calles moved to amend ao at to strikeout eo mzz$ of aeetion 2 ae legalizes the payment of bo an tit) or moneys to drafted men. On motion of Mr. Bennett tbe amendment was) laid oa the table by yeaa 33, raja 7. Mr. Downey moved to amend tbe 2d aeetion ao that the txes shall not be collected In any township which hat by . volunttry contributions or Atherwue by it ova actiou raised its quota of Tolas teert, - and where any such townsnio baa raised, fniueh manner, a part of the number of xnea' required , of it, , it shall be exempt in that proportion. - On motion of Mr. Rennett tbe amendment was laid on the table by yea 22. nays 20. Mr. Richmond moved to amend by providing that the property of men in the United Stated aervice shall not be taxed as is proposed br tbla WH-, - Mr. Williams ms Je an ineffectual , mo tic a WeaaM, etaye S9 e lay tbe amendment on-the The amendment was then adopted bv veas 29, Mr. RtchorOnd moved to recodsider the vote just taken, and to lay that mo'.ion on the tb!e. reading which came tbe motion for dinner. On motion by Mr. Vawter tbe regular order of buaineae was suspended and bit Morgan and other rebel rani hill. S. 15. was tnken up, icad the third lime, and vfaally ased by yeas 29, naya 17. i : . X . WlU) AM. ' The comsoittee oo agriculture returned the bill, S. 174. recommending its passage. The report waa concurred in. " lkatb or ABeCB Waa granted to Mr. Feden on account of aick De r i . astiar or tbx vamiliis or soLDixaa and ft a .... - - , v . 1 1 'utx. Oo motion of Mr. Bennett, the Senate resolved iuelf into a committee of the whole Mr. Dow ney !n the chair and croceeded to tbe confide ration of the special order for thi morcioc, beiog the reuet bui. U K M The e?on'! and third f ectiass of the bülfwe re reaa and adopted. f- , . TJM fourth section belog read . Mr.'Corbio meved to. amend by ainkimt the three tast words, vix: "or any substitute " Mr. Ogler made an iacSecual motion to lay the amendment on tbe table. r. vurai a iciivtvsj iuviw wan maniir tice in exdadmg from tbe beeEti of the.facaiiica orabiütuie ad Ut ihli Mr. Cortin tlieTd there waa manifest irjnt this Ml uut xeaaou he had oSerei Ibe amendment. Mr. Deonett was willicg to vote for the amend meet. Mr. Ogler insisted that this bill is for the here it of soldier's families for tbe benefit of patriot to 14 er 'a families and not for tbe benefit of the families cf those who go ia tbe serrice oJt uf raerresary snotrres He was not willing' tht - the kcAtSte of hi till ahall extend to tue familiea of substitute, for the reason that it is to be tappoeed eo?h is one will letv suScient funds at home to keep bis fimily till be comes back. Mr.'.iHiaoa uoJersUKxl'that the object of tie bill waa to protect from suffering the famine of those eerviog in our armies, and was not for the bedESrof the drafted meo, the volunteer, cr the eubtitute. It wou4 o ucjat aed unfair to make any invidious dUt!actioci between the fa mile of thoae who are f ghtlofj our coubtry'e baUieb . -. - . Ht . Tbtspon'did not know of a more worthr fleas thaa'ue tbeae itbet!tate maay of wLoaJ

are wtr worn veterans, and he c!J cot see the propriety of making ditiDCt;oot between the families of men who go to war aiT tubilTtutet or tboe who rrceire biiLtie fur goicg. There waa a barbarity io the idea ihat he cwld not tolerate a , The amendment was agree! to CIrrcative 31. n-jrative not couoted. section 4. as ameodeJ, waa adoptel. Sectiou 7 being read, . Mr. Cullca moved tj ame&d ao as to prohibit perota.wbo receive ceniions frrn the govern meut frem.j jyiog the benefit of fbe provision of this bill. On motion by Mr. Wood, the actitr was amende! by adding the words "aadlflhe aId child be motherless, four dollars per mouth, " Sriion 7, as amended, waa adopted : v;

Section 8 bein?rrs!r ' ' Oa mo'.ion by Mr. Culleni the section was amended "ao as to rej'iire the townh'p truitre. as tl.e dibur'nj: oßicer of taid fuadt, to give bond l j Ale acceptance of.tle,cou&tf, cgamia sionert'io the mca of double the amount Klch may ot)me into hi bands." V ' r ' ectlth t?, atamendel. wts'adoptels J l Section 9 wai a Joptrd. Section 10 being read. Mr. Corbia moved to strike out a!! in the sectiou after the word "ci" in the sixth li&e. (irIr.p the eoveruor authority to appoint one or more citcna 'in any county to act ia ibe place of ibect0ty com misiotiera in carrying out tbe provisions ol this act ) The placing of that power in the band ol tbegOTe-nor is certainlv impracticable The autboiit is very greitT lie opposed the i iea of entirely ignoring the home law' mahlt pvwir,rbot favored tbt He, keaplrrgtnal cowersv wwefine Mopie aa poaewie. iia jrorision of the resolution was going entirely too far Mr. Oyler opposed the amendment contend !ne that it doea not affect the good man. the hanMt man the" tnaa' who es TS tiue rerard : to,Mr. Rradley uvored the anrcndmeLt. Mr. Williame moref to amend the amendment w hv atr kmir out the whole section, it is coinir a j -. .- good way to presume that county commission era will not obey the Jaws of.the Ujid. , . . . " Mr. Richmoil moved to lay the amendment and the amendment to the amendment on the table. V " ' ' Mr.. Williame wiihdiew bis amendment. , The co ma" it tee refused .to lay the amendmeut ( Mr. Corbin's,) on the table upon a division yeaa 1j, cays J. . .Mr. Dennett move! to substitute the word "judge of the Circuit Court" in place of the word "covcrnor." " 11 On motion ol Mr. Crown o Wells, this amendment was laid oo the table. Mr. Nilei moved to reconsider the vote bv which the committee refused to lay the amend ment (Mr Corbin'aJ on the table' . Mr. Ilord was oi opinion that the whole tion should be stricken out..- Let thia power re miio where other matters of this kind are uu all v vested. ... , . 1 Mr. Dunninir could see no evils that would result from leaving this section in tbe bill. . On motion bv Mr. Cobb the motion to recoa pider upou a division affirmative 23, negative 20. - - The a mend merit (Mr. Corbio'e,) waa agreed to upon aldivirioo affirmative 22, negative 21. On motion or ilr. Uulieu section mj waa amended by adding thereto these words: 'An raid person or persons ao appointed by tbe com nJiäionßrs shall give bond as required of said trustee Infection tf of tbi act." ' i Section 1Ü as ameiided was adopted.' Section II was adopted. , k Section 12 beinj: read . Mr. Corbin moved to strike ouqf the section all allowing the commissioners to borrow 'money io anticimtioo of tbe revenue to be derived from the tax levied by this bill. Iiis objection was the mixing P the various fundi belonging to tbe county with this fund; the tax might never be collected; and there were a'great many"bther wars in which trouble may ensue. Mr. Oyler thogght'we might as well hare no bill at all, as far as the relief of suffering U concerned for at least one year, for it is evident that tbe taxe leviei under this bill cannot be collected in le.-s than that time. , ' On motion by Mr. Bradey the amendment was Itid on the table. Mr. Oyler moved to; fesertth words "and required," before the worda, "io borrow." . . ; Mr. Williams made an ineffectual motion to lay the amendment on the' table. I Mr. Hrcwn, of Wells, waa of opinion there is no cecejity fur thee words in the bill. Indeed hiscounty did "not desire this bill." They would take care of poldicra' families without any statute on the subject." lie was opposed to requiring county commissioners to do what their own fee'iogs of humanity would necessarily lead them to do ' a ; 1 , ; Mr. Oyler wished to raake thisUw Imperative, si.d con.'equently urged upon the committee the adrauU'es of the proposed -a mend ment. Mr. Corbin regarded it as an insult to couuty commiiiioeraftirfrt these wordi, and. for that reason bo opposed the amenpmentJ The amendment was agrted to' upon a dlvis ion affirmative 26, negative not couuted. Section 12, a amended, waa adopted. , Sections 13, 14, 15 and 16 Were adopted. . Oa motiou by Mr. Bennett, the vote by which section 10 waa adopted was reconsidered. On motion bv Mr. Rennett," section 10" was stricken out upon a division affirmative 20. negative 1U. Mr. Oyler moved to amend by addiog tbe this section, (repeating tbe county act of May 1, Ifcbl ) On motiou by Mr. Culver, the amendment was laid on the table. Oa motion by Mr. Collen, the committee reconsidered the vote by which section 9 waj adopted. . . , , ' Mr. Cullen mhved to amend by striking out tbe words, "on the 1st Tuesday in April and inserting in lieu thereof the words, "on the laet Monday in Marchs?" ;.". . - Mr. Casou opposed the amendment, and on his motion it was laid on the table. On motion by Mr. Hord, the section was amended by inserting after the time the bill fixes tbee words: "And as many t'mes as the board of commissioners may require." The section, aa amended, was adopted. wi - Section 17 was adopted. ' " , Mr. Lieuteusnt Governor moved that the com taittee, recommend to the Senate to strike out j that portion" Oftae bHl which malt es discrimina' j lion between citixens of the state, i t I Mr. Cbapman made an ineffectual motion lar thi mot!orrtra tbtabier - t i The motion wa tVin ircedlö . Mr. Bennett moved to reconsider the vote by which lection lwas adopjei. thai he miht move to rrtke the y'ssis of th l bill ou the needy sol diers. Oa motioi. bj Mr. IlorJ lie , committee rose and reported progress Tbe report wa concurred io. except tbe part strikicg out tTie 1 Oth section, and tba rerommeo datton cftneertiHtlfscTimtnaticin. ' ' Tbe Senate t'u.-ed to concur in the amendaent of the committee of tbe whole, striking out section 10. bj yeas 23. uaya 24 -the lieutenant Rovernor voting in the negative. Tbe recommendaties ol the committee to re consider the vute by which the Senate struck from the Hmie till as 'proposed by the cora raittee on finance, waa concurred ia by yeaa 21, navs 14. So tbe ycte wa recuasldered.' ' ' , Tbe juetion recurring on agreeing to the amen iajtiU . proposed bT . .the committee on finance, striking out the following word fnxa the Hou-e bill: " Whotate net otherwise fuflciect means for lhe!r comfortable support, such fact to be determ'nei by the disbursing oSieer, but any aprl cant distisfied witii. the tfeclaioa ibat reffr the same to the board of coiiotv commis.Iocers, whose determination shall be final.The amendment was rejected by yeaa 14. nays 30. , ... And then the Setate adiotiroed. ! IIOUSK Met nt'Di- ttP.Mr Speaker la & cht '" The reaiiaj ef iLa journal was Utaented with. SusJrr petltioo were prt et tI an J referred. Sundry reports from comcittees were rcaaa and acted on. " V . Miaaaox i&oa.XBi ax.xara , - ' Themssaceef Senate biiit 19, IU, iwj;l72, and 'jolct 'r6!ctiÖn Hras repartedjwi . p i ' Mr. Bpeccer- and Mr, JTblUside obtalcei leave to record their vo'es in the affirmative on the nsl jassagf of VA C0Clj born! till; ' v Mr. GvKjJmaa, Mr. Ilumjhrev, Mr. Montrmery. Ms Meniitb, und Hr, Graves La J leave to reeerd their vies on the ceative of aaid Yx. Selker atote-d If ibt te hd tveo pest

oo the fsllcre of the Crtt section of amendment reported by the rret!sio from Jefieron (Mr. Wright) be should haft toted la the negative and he obtaiaed leave to so record Lis vote. ,Mr. Bracham and Mr. Stuckey sabmitted f!ifrai which were refenci without reading., Mr. B ukirk pre-er.tel the claim of Joerb E. MrDea!d. afl Mr. Coffroth tbe claim of EUer, Iiirkoes k Biaghim, which was alt? referred. BILLS ITITCTXI. Mr. Eranham, 187, providing for ULiform rates

cf interet on sinking fund bonds. T f ' ' Mr. WhiteIde; IW, reladv to bousliea graated by county commis.ioneTS. Referred to a to leel comioiU fire.-,- , Mr. L I;5,ameoding eection 52 f an act amending the genera) banking law. Mr White, iW, amending section of an act regulating lees oi otLccrs ratkinc taxe Icr fees in certain cases, uniform. Mr. Harrison moved that the rule be sujpenJel and the bill resd a second time. Lot yeas 35. CHyarr , f'fn' Mr vCambew, 131. defining tbe dutie of in laraae. electa requiring a depxil of $50,003, with the auditor of at-ite by each company. or aent, before beginning busine-s hung otoer detai's. and prescribing penalties. Referred to a JoiLt sreriil committee of insurance. soLnixR'a traox. Mr. KUtiore cal'ed ui bill J3IiuLrodaced tby pit. fJjanhamjiTidfor putlr-jge by .persons without the limits ot the Mate in tne service oi the United States. The bill could not be found on the files, aud some altercation followed between gentlemen oartrstllarlv "Meagr Brown and Neweomb. - T Ur fVöw eaW T Mr speaker, I.bope-tbe Houe at this time will not compel me to return the bill an! then have it read the second time On yesterday morning when the bill was reported to tbe Houee, leive was granted to the minority of the.coTetoittfe to make, a minority jreport for the reiioti (hit'aUjthe member of the committee were not advised of the time the committee would meet. The minority of tbe committee have not yet hid reasonable time to make the reoort. As soon as the report can be made it will be done, and the bill will be returned to the House I see no necessity for bringing this bill through tbe House in thi manner. Give every gentleman a fa!r chance and reppect bis rights , Mr. Kilzore, the chairman of the judiciary committee, informed the centleman from Jack son that the iudiciarv committee meet, and the geutleraan Irotn Jackson directed him to represent him. ' Mr. BrowDI was informed by the chairman of the iudicitrv committee that tbe'eommittee would meet, and I alu informed him that I could knot, at the time iudicated.be with the committee In reference to authotixicg hi m to act for me, the Lact are these: He said he hoped I would mcei with the committee and vote ribt upon the bill allowing soldiers to vo'.e.as that bill would be taken into consideration by the committee. I reDlied by tellinz him that I thought 1 sboull vote in opposition to him, and told him to make a minority report for me Mr. Newcomb I deny the truth of tbe state ment. Mr. Brown I rise to a priviled question. Does the geutleman from Marion sav that my state ment in reference to the conversation had betwtea him and myself is untrue? Mr. Newcomb. I do. Mr. Brown Then all I have to sav to the gentleman from Muncie in reference to tbi mat ter . that be Urs ! "Order! Order! Order!" Mr. Lt-selle made a dignified and forcible appeal, relative to the practice which bad obtained during the present cession In taking up business out oi tie reijnUr order. He demonetrated that it wa uccefaary that we should proceed prliamentari?y('ai well as courteously towards each other. Mr. IlhoJs moved that fire huudred eopies of the order be printed. Mr. Beckett sojrse.ted. in amendment, 200 copies. Finally it was aggrced to print three hundred copie. erxcit ORDEI COMMOX SCHOOLS. Mr. Itnods called up bill, 1 .e, providing lor a general ?ystem of common scliools, the officers thereof, and their respective powers, and their duties, and matters properly connected there with, asd for the establishment and regulation of township libraries. Mr, Rhoda, moved to suspend the constitutional rule regardioc tho bill read by sections, and read the second time by title only. Not agreed yeira 46.- noes 33 wromnirutiotr al majority wanting The clerk then proceeded to read the bill by sections Mr. Gregorv offered a resolution that tbe bili be read a third time by title and considered further oiily ao fa ra amendments were con-, cerperj. Agreed to. ; . ?i '. 7 Mr. Speaker said that, because of certain fectionc, which he pointed out, the bill would be required to be considered ia committee ol the whole. ' ' Mr. Rranham suggested that only such sections as related to taxation required to be considered in committee of the whole, ile said hin object was to economize time Mr. Gregory 8a id that waa hia purpose. , bo it wm ordered that the bill be considered in committee of the whole at 2 p. m. Mr. Speaker reported the following special committee on bill 10S: Messrs. White, White fide, Wright, Beckett and Church. On motion of Mr. Speaker, the House adjourned. .. . . ,' irTERSOON SXSSIOH. - f" The Hou?e met at2 p ra., Mr. Speaker iu the chair. Mr. Speaker announced bill 137, (Mr. Branham's soldiers' suffrage bill,) as amended by the committee on judiciary. The bill wis read by the clerk. Mr. Kilgore moved that the amendments be concurred in. Mr. Bus-kirk preferred to make the bill a special order. There was an order to print the bill and amendment, and as ye; we had not the printer' copies. Mr. Newcomb. The printed matter will be ready'thia afternoon. 7 " ' ' The t inject" was ther. made the rpeoiaJ order fer to morrow at 2 p. m. LXECCT1VE MA.NsIOX. Mr. Newcomb caUed up-ßenat bi!l 41, providing for a re?IJen?C"for the "övernorT" The bill waa read t third time and passed yeas 5'. nay 2?. injl. No 177, itiiroduced in. th Jiouse of Kepresentative! bv O. 0. Thacher. of She'hy and ; Hancock, to amet.d sretion 113 of an act to pro vide for the publication of delinquent taxes, ap proved May 31, 161, frovidci for a tmiform yteci all over the ttate and no publisher can charge more than another, as is done under the rre?ent Uw. It gives 25 cent for each insertion of every lit-e of tabular description, valuation ami taxes SrCCIAL OlDLS. The Hcue resolved itcelf into committee of the whole on Hoiipo bill 17, pending at the hour of mcrning adjournment, Mr. Buskixk be-. : .. . 1 1 i i ii. c I. . . . in: inru u jir. oieaarr io ue vuair. ' " Mr. Newcomb moved to dispense with the reading of the bill by -ection, and that each j section hould be called bv number, and sufS cienttime g!ten' t submit' amendment. Car t riod. ; .; 1 The firt necthn ws called An amendment was otlered iocreiLt; the taxation proposed. Mr. Gregory argued in ftvor of sufficient and pencrou taitt'. n in the regard. He waa perfectly w .liir g to be taxed to elevate the moral and mental ivxvditrOH of the moral race. What did we Jive f t uclesw it was for this for tbe advancement and jtgres9 of humaiity? For himelf, be was willing, and bis constituents were wr.ÜD, to be taxed to the utmost extent for lb ia purpose The amount propo?ed twelve cent on the f 100 was not too large From tanker- in this citv, from r rominent cit'.rer- io LTerre Haute and elsewhere, we had received communication!" statbthit they vaere willioj'to be taxed twenty cents on the 1I0U for the pur poe of education Unless you levied a tax üfücieDt to carry a8l Ibe objects of this till, vou ' t my njiehi just aw weil-. et it go by the board at ouce. Mr. üraiiham talked io the conception about the ''annual Increase cf children, and infljircd of the gentleman from Vermillioa (Mr. Khods) if it ai preatfr tbij yeir iban Uit.'i dr.:P.hoJs 1 is ttb hoped ao.: ' , '.!,!? i 2dr. Ilrsnham went on, bringing talitici to bear in ihe regard. Mr. RVd-re; crcp of humanitv !ied. arj:u!ns to ihow t.vt the waanoibvanv means falling aliort. Mr. DranLam aaid that hia friend over the ay talked, argued and acted a little on the pump water principle. For Ucself, he as ready to beur additional taxa'daa !a cossectioa wUh ibii

bill, if it could be shown to be necessary ; but as yet be could not tee it in that light. Mr. Branbara procr'iel, devefopin the rious fundi and sources from hieb revenue for common trhools were derived, and which te in sia'ed, upon tie basis of the superintendent of public instruction, were all sufficient. As. for the constitution in reference to this matter, Le cared nothing a bo at it, for as we usually beard it quotfrJ on this floor it avoided everything gocd

and c!oixMercrytb!r.r en!.' Me w, refatiTe to this questioa, for burdcnir.g the people no further v,:th i taxaliea.' fe?pci J'flbeae Jim; We cutie cautious In lmpoi'n aTJ!tfTri'l tit atioa oo the people The state had already boublefthe rite 'of taxatlanr TherstistiwrmatjT of them, bad tripled it. What was nece-'ary he had no boubl the people would re!M5 V. But we mut ue judgment and economy. He ranted the entire Vaata of. the children of tbe At scpplied oo far as eIucanon wai concerned. " Bv a one ball mill taxation we could increase the in come of the cbool fund sufficiently. The cry was bleed, blel acd Ueed- The people by taxation were bled ia the precincts." bled in the townf-lips. bled in tbe towns, bled jo. the cities; -bled .in the counties, and now it aaa proposed to sack the blood of tbe body politic at larpe. . ' lie rboveJiherefore, as be bad Indicated, for 4 tax of IS) cents instead of 20, on the $100. We would not predicate or figures of taxation upon nre?ert price, fcr when tbe'wsr waa over everything would tumble. . . . , , . Mir. Hhods fallowed, arguing ia favor of. a liberal taxation, and answering tbe arguments of the gentleman from Jefferson, (Mr. BranhamJ. All the sources of revenue we now po?ei3 yielded not a sufficiency demanded 'by tho cause of education. . Something, more muet be done. Our pchools, for there were children enoughought to. be kept up for ten months ia the year, in the rural district, anj throughout tbe year in the large towns and citic. We must have longer school terms than we .hte bad jjieretof re. It we would have tbe schooh such as we desired them we must come up to the taxation imposed in thU bill, Tix t:U cents on the $100 and one dollar poll. ' - 1 It was notorious that the system of common schools in Indiana bad been one timply for. tiie education of paupers. The people . demanded fchools. Tbe people wero willing to submit to taxation for uchools. Ue held in ti'& band a memorial from the Indianapolis chamber cf commerce, signed by business men generally, anJ by every bauker in the city sive cue, askii.ß for and consenting to levy of two mills, in order thit the common school .of .the city might be left open at leat ten months in tbe year. He lud a similar petition from Teire Haute. Ard 0 it was throughout the state,-so far as be h i I bctn able to inform himself. One of our highest patriotic duties watt hat we should educate the rising generation. In fact our vtry highest dutv was in this direction, because by follow ingit, we fulfill our dusies, so far, to our country and to God. . Mr. Harrieon followed, arguing against the increased taxation proposed. He argued forci bly, bringing facts and inferences tj bor. drawn from the present condition of the coun try. . The question being on the amendment fixir g the tax atl5centa on the one hundred dollar, it was lost. The question being on the amendment fixing the,tax at CO cents on the one hundred dollars, it was Iot. On the question striking out $1 and inserting centu poll tax.it a cirid. , Mr. (iroves argued against the doubling, hh was proposed, the Ute lor school purpose?. He was 9 itirfid that tbe proper medium was aa proposed by the gentleman from Jay (Mr Shoaff.) 12j2 cents on the one hundred dollar valuntion instead of 20 cents. After further debate between Mets. Gregory, Spencer, Stewart. Cb imbere, McVey, Church, iockhart and Coffroth, Mr. Milroy said he did i.ot propose to uuke a speech, but he would move the previou- quf-a. tion. Out of order in committee of the whole, as the speaker decided. The question, however, at Iat was reached, and 20 cents on the $100 valuation was taken out leaving a blank in the bill. Mr. Coffroth moved to iLsert 50 cent?.' Lot. Mr. Rboos moved to insert 20 cents. Lost. Mr. Sim moved to iecoi:ider tie rote striking out 20 cents. Lost. , Mr. Hamrick moved to insert IS cents. Carried. Mr. Wright moved to reconsider the vote by which $1 poll tax was stricken out aud 50 cents inserted. Lost. The clork proceeded with the call of sectisns. Various amendments to various resolutiots were dispsei of,- when the 132d section was reicbed, asses-iing one tenth of a mill on the dollar for township librarie, Mr. Stringer moved to -strike the sectiou out. Carried. . . . .;. f , 1 On motion of Mr. Brauhira the committee rose "repotted and were discharged. GEMIil' rXINCIfLXS. Mr. Milrov nffered the followlnjr : Itcfolved, That the democracy of this House iacd all other in the state, be requested to fhnve their beards, whiskers and mustaches from their faces and remain so for fovr years, lor the following reasons : 1st. That it will improve their countenances. 2d. That no hotst democrat should be ashamed to show his face. 3 J. That the coustom or fashion of wearing hair on the face bad its origin from hangmen and cut throta of Eugland, and the pirates and robbers of Europe 4th. That no partv has the right to wear hair on their faces except the abolition party, because that partv alone ia in favor of prosecuting the war, until the last dollar is spent and the last man exterminated : therefore thev are the exare ttc fxecutora and the hancmenof thia country, and should have the exclusive rijbt to wear hair on the face rending the consideration of tins re?oIuii.jo, a motion was made by Mr. Oleman to adjourn until to morrnw at ') m whiph waa crrie, Correspondence of The SrntüieL Overland Trip to California Salt luake Cly .Tlormena and Jlorauwn uom. ' j Griat Salt Lakk Oitt, Utah, October 10. 14. Ma. ExsiTOa The eiteof this city ist beau tiful as" eve ever "rared coon." "Situated in a

r ii nri ii I t in r n tin with rieflr irrniinl nf sceaerv.uis, ueyooa DeraJveuture, unoui & . i r a o i t . ..... .v. . .v....,., - w.v.j s ; all over with garden,, orchard; grain field- and ?ru7 n Tu T T ini tt.ri.tlfri tha ilta tr tho Ii CA vnACa eilt I aJ IUIVUj.il t Ii V I dill J is lia, iCBCkVy " UVTV Cilib eacrusted rhored clistcn in the uu!ii nine clad mouotaina on the eitern b Mormou Zon, to the wayworn pi!, ce-uri. wnen its encnantiur lanuscape nrri Dar?ts unAn I.n ff i.nn im anKlimtf I v . a M w a . w U.A j ' uwwat aj . , The c:ty is laid tm w parallelograrns. reeftl ily in lots of one 'd oae-quarter acres, with very broad ftree3. I.' one cr two quarters of the city .u. w . ... . . . . . i i. -i. . u. .1. : uuuhs vnavuj uuiu. ucro iuc jh.ji.;- ) ral business is djuo. but outelde of these locaii- i ties, the city reenuMsa Tast collection of taall ! k. l . ' i . . r . ii I ... . orchards and vereint ;e gardens, of the meets are Wwter ditche Un either ide throuch which run bright liule sireims of clear, cool water from the mountains, serving ihe double purposes of irrigators and streei icvengera. Along these J.tchc3 are planted hfnilc'tree, penerilly cittowood and .4cut, wl.irj ei, nance the be.iuty j of the city ami makes its pwmenaies dcHghtful. j The houses are generally ol adte, or un dried brick; but fire burnt brick bu.l li:,J, In modem j style ad Utte uad.weli furniche-iarc spiikging up all over the city There are otne very i;e j buine houses here, rivalliuc in ptendor tho-e of eastern eitle, ia foa-.e of wMth Ef.gh.am 1? said to have a dormiLt interest. The theatre is 1 a Urce bui'dirz of b ne ci ilh a r'ain exterior T but an inside arraccemeat end finish equal to i most of tho?e ot the Slates M'ü"bf the actors and actresi-es are .MorciODS. generali imported from Europe, and of lim;tel ability. Stars sometimes glitter them, but usuillv of tHe lesser, and rerer of the first magoitode. Theatres aad daccir.-choyls are encoura;el by Mormon policy, jxo doubt, to divert attention from the abscf ditift of us theories to tbe pleasures of ita (rac t:c - . ' Bngharn To2n'a city property," consists, in pirt.ofabjut tea acres of land, eurrouaiej by a high alone wall, wiia a gateway eutrAi.ce, over which Iii placed a gilded eagle with outstretched wings, it-lie the enclosure are hi private reideccej.bii family school houeat-i tbe titbltj oce. One of bis residence La of . ihe coute order, and is called tbe - White Houae." Tbi is situated on thehigbest grocci Inside tbeeac!ov s .re, as i oTcriook trt. city. , i no ecaooi coosa

P ii . 1 i " ' . i l i welcocacd with bands of music, and general re bold mountain. anJ a front of lake "Jnter,:-. For-wefts rreccedinir thee .rriral-

Is a large and coiacsrfjioca building ia modern stvle. "ot tt from this building are two otters, wiibrcnii to a street, flanked with two story porches eucled with lattice work, wltb pi a tie at tbe arrei ends, ob which are r.ont statutes of lions cviekint. lorsopen otton these piarxes, sod here a pedestrian ,oo the promenade oa the Appoite tide of the "street, can, of a pleaaant evening, catch a passing glimpse of some of the Falima.4aof this Morrduneraglio. How many dirx-ejcd houns peeped there throngh the Ixttict d porches ws left to conjecture; but our Morrooa guile.K ta'katif e En 1 '.thai in. who had tu t-iiters a'udbne niece consecrated i one mn aa wive?, ?4Ü tbee porches were thus constructed as r!sywnnis for the children; forgetrrc-rwbay mv eyci, cou'wd not fail to see, that stone walla cor, ceiled from impertbent gsxa acree of beantifc! lawrv, groves and orchards, whereia Brigham'a progeny might gambol at pleasure. TLe Uuth is. Bahama ideas are decidedly oriental, and his sixteen wives, tho' cot guarded by black eunlckj.hxA upon the outside, world, (except from the "plrzzis.) through closed 'raementa a,d over nutive stone walla. But Lere let me siy,'ence for ail," that there i le prostitution, less drunkenness less of debauchery io any form, in Silt Ltke City, than in any j:ity within my kuow'edge. No matter what you bear from vindictive, scribbler, who anticipaifn? ' tmbridled lusl and easy victims, foanJ tberaselve ctt only spurned, but driven out for fe4r of direct muulatjon -thli city ist the quietest the freest ot th erei, bawds and draunkards of any ou thia coulioeut. What little liceot oamexa ir.il' cip come mtinly froul tbe troops

at Lamp D julass and adventurers en route lor the mines. This is attributed not to ant innate goodneM of their sjsteo, but to the religious real blended with every avocation of lif by Mormon devotees. The suacbine works weit now, because it is new ; but w heu' it gets "old, "it will become rusty ; aud, like all theocracies, end iu universal corruption! its parts. Then it will fall to pieces,' aud not till tbea. Persecution now strengthens it ; and, driven from one place, it will spritg up iu auother. I am not to be understood as Attributing fervid piety, or even tbe semblance of it, to the leaders. They "have an eye to business;" but in the eve of the rank and file there Is that "specula tion" indicative of laualici.-m, which cauuot be mistaken, and which no mere actlr.g cau imperforate. Talk to them of visions "nd prophecies, tii.d they are "rapt attentiuii," while they look .into jouwitha dreamy gze, their souls meanwhile traveling to the Spiilt Lind.' You cannot doubt their sincerity, though you believe them Jupee. What dark deeds are concoaed in secret by the leader, and performed by uuscrupulous tools, oue can only guet-t. Outside gossip saya that Brighatn has but to will it, and the body of whomsoever falls under the ban of his dis pleasure is food for the fishes of Jordan. It nays that the massiere at Mountain Meadows, where a whole train of emigrants, numbering over one hundred souls, women and children, were butchered iu cold blood, save a few child ren of loo tender ye to observe much, who were adopted into Mormon families, was the work of tba saiuta disguised as Indiana; and that wbt-u one of these children, some time afterwaid, at Silt Lake City, was henrd to claim a cow as one belonging to hi mother in the train, be was ".spirited away." Its tttles of Mormon ctimes ate dark and bloody. But nothing visible upon tbe surface sustains these charges, though they, for all that, m iy be true, as such terrible enormities ate i. n opt to take toon day walks. Vet now here cau you be Furer of a hospitable welcome than to a Mormon fire Hide, provided you let their religion and its ministers aloi;e Touch these contraband subjects iu too spirit of autsgoniam, and there swells up within them, and their eyes Hash with, that firey zeal which, in all ages, has impelled to deeds ot desperate valor. They will not tolerate t-chic-ms among themt-elve. Constantly adverting to tbe persecntion which drove them from Illinois and Missouri, they pursue with implacable hatred whoever, within their own "kith and kin," essays to set up a religious theory different from that receiving Brigham's sanction. A few years ago a person named Morris claimed to have visions wherein he a as nominated president of Mormeudom and required to supplant Hrigbam. He on rallied around him a considerable number of followets, who established themselves in a town called Morristown, near (),;deu. - . . Here Morris set up for himself, and refused to pay tithes to the church. Ue carried his extravagance eo far as to notify Brigbam that be was tbe true prophet, aud io demand a relinquishment to hitn oi the temporal government ot the faith ful, to which tuode-t jequest Biigbam is said to have returned a common but very obscene reply. But Morris continued his oppositipu, until a brigade of Mormon militia, with a eectiou of a bat, tery, was sent against him. He was revuested to pay over bin delinquent tithes and to disband yis, "rfceuers," to which be returned a defisnt aDwtv, w nercuon me Ji:ja. loice closely j invested the ilce. Licit Laid been rudtlr iorti- ; 1 -.1 .t t 1 x? n . . 1 I Uta wnu cariuwcrKS, anu nuauy iooi 11 oy as sault, killing all the leading Morrisite,, Morria himself being pierced with a number of balls, to the laut refusing to surrender, aud perishing a ictim tu .i- owu tolly, which courted the lury of Mormon iutelerance. A more heterogeneous xim of human he?DCS was never more aHiniiuiea. i ou see Uanes, Sweeties, Welch, English; Scotch, Irish, French, Spanish. Itaüao, üertuan, Pole, Indian and African, worshipping at the same church and intermingled iu all the relations of life. Connected by the ties of a common faith, though drawn from all quarter of the globe, never werepeopla more thoroughly fraternal. They are a power, therefore no longer the contammed victims of newspaper rquios but pofsessea ot machinery and appliances which, one day, will eneulf this rntit in.nt in a w l F tho mnm fir nrl AamAlm ; because its motive power will be religious fanatt cisin. It cannot be otherwise. With mission a-j ".''j iuc ; "ue !,lD wn Bingieuess or purpose and' mnomuabie zeal wortay tne no4iet cauee, they j penetrate remotest couulrie, and draw thence ' their converu who are transported free of charfte ' Slt L&kc alle. wbere lbeir wüU r 8UP" I pl'ed till they can take care of themselves To eHect thee purposes, larire deposita are kept i;i i t Euro; e and America at convenient points, where i i tK rffi,r .T,l7ecMÖ I j iea!, but i part an l parcel of the ehurch ma-1 j chinery, provided for in detail, with abundant j der, then, that every ummer vast trains of sint are upon the plains en route for their Zion Eich one of th?e train? has an experienced captain, and their arrival in Salt Lake Cifj . .' 1 , ,r. ... " :j .' i aa ubun ruu ck ui vuu tirniuu i rvj iuiiiiiaui( Dr -o abounding in the plcapant anticipation. The fcer the Jm. ot if a. . e,.ib the anx-etj ; and whenfiually it is announc- i Itirth ife pllir, r.ntp nvrr Kill aiid nf'.in j Lvcry eroijrant is at once taaen'to a comfort- . - r I j able borne, already provided, either in tbe city, , or in some ol the couutrv towrt. or rettlement.." Jio woudc, then, he becomes at once r,hro'l fh.T indoctriLa'e! 'UDOn the Drincinie tv at ' llli. . . L:.k A.. f w , ' U. 4 ' w rwr all... Tib . i a w i a . a . am mw aa a at m ma., a . - r - r- - take care of ua, thn with our eoemies or tho who " turn the co!J ahoulder to us." In to co'.ntry art there ao few poor pers-jn. and nne where they are better provide for. In this re -pect the Mormon church organism I eil n ph ferfect. A fund ia eet apart from the tithes in each ward, and thia i pcedily cd effectut'ly applie-i a occasion demand: cot gruJgtr.gly, but b unteuly, and private contribation - are lari.bed with extravagant profusion. " ' : ' '1 It is the poiicy of the Mormons to make lbeir communities' lelf tuUri.irj M t killful artizi.s and mechanics from ail parts of tae worl.i CT0 'cctive ample reward for their irReuuitv ; j D J- il ar rfoiiniiea oi pro lactnj irotn tae eariu t ine yxr-e oi lire i neir ernes ana iowrs arf ia;i3 oa wr.a referecce io icai or;ect. i ne resu.i is agriculture is the leading purauit; and Lence co courtrr more abounds in cereals, in vegetable?, in all thin necessarv to iutain life n short, there"!, at a?I time, aTaree excess. Lieb Cnd? its way to the llaho and Moatana mints, iti exchange for gold due:. Tbe er. tire male population are isot only erv" foiled for rril.tary duty,- but corp. diviakrj, brigades, "reg:cie:.ts acl tompanies, duly ofirer e-i and armeJ, are not only organized and provide 1 for en paper, but are exit:n; faete; well drilled and ready, oa short notice, for active doty. TUtlhtre are pleatv of cantoo ard scCall aunt acirnT Tese people, I have abnHant reason to know; and that ihey are pteadily. frepnr ing fcr au etaergercjrequiriag thtatvi fjht. is a patent fact. " . . , Thy corfiieatly expect a famine la the sute

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'. rretr.t war there; and are, therefore, Iivin? up a store of rrovi4!9r for a seten year' supply, for fer of too great a run upon item oy surv.rg refuree frnoi the iroub'w growing out of theorhrn rebellion They $ay they bare had viior. wi.erein a!t nations are at war but the'rs. during hieb thev gather nto ihemelves treat strer gib iu muscle i anu means. Afierh te. n exriaution paralji? northern ai,d huufhern arms. tby rt to recover ttrr 1'.- In .V??onM anl Il'inoi. Chimeric! th-e will iDiiitii:: ffm O' thev are the burden of prtttit!o Mcri& Jtt Vlf ions; thouzh i'h il e c:th?nk!r fnv he c!aed : . 1. : i - .1 ... . j wiiu iu.9 Mirerj it:ci. jei io ir.e rracctive ir.ty 1 luiuiu juvmtt isTCji larc;:;. isnaisa more io;midb.c qsUc'c to ore-come, and ess

as an after conr-rr t f th

material ' f-o.Tr if -t -w it.h et. the . , faith of Mih m:e 1 pre id ozr nio-t prl4 ..f the . it ita. i-s, habitabie fcluhe, out-ide tb .Aotticar. Herui ! r payabla tbre jtar frtn tbalt'Kt, la arrey, sphere, ard yet rettir. fermscent f(- tb !d with j nr ar rCTrr;il: t"t!.' t e,ub if tbhc!!ar'turt its milli-ia of devotees' S-j with uherdoi-i ' ' ... nant reluinn; of the -aorli. I nne f the.x : U. S. 5-20 SIX .PER CENT, are the elercer.t L.f matrrisl treneth betler de- ; t wewwajve'.oped than with Morraonisra Stripped of its Cafj D , IJ 1 A I A M lIO polvgimv, it wou'd rapidlr r!-e to overiihadow- - i .... iag' pwer. With it, Avs T0gTfff. though more "' Bo4a BCW wnh vrtmzmt ais rr embarrassed, ill bcaueh aa to render it. ocejerat, iaclnl:f goli iatert fr.. jrTtWr, ab!cb d.y. a giant to tr.ngle which wi!l require do or- i BakM tfc t 7 M m rti u.carv efTorts i I have been led into this digression by the ira- irtDc'Bitereat.aboatUa'ce8t.jra.a.-

portar eeof the ubject in connection wun ir.e avewed ;r .e.es otUeprrrtpcu,t,c party 1 the northern states. Hedged to rid tbe ia v pawer in

country ol polygamy, a wen as oi siaTery, wet ; iTic va mimmr prprrry. x may expect the effort to be made at the close of 1 tnteret la payable enjl.aeB&a'Jy hy cvsps attack 4 the present war, if that takes place during their !faÄ. continuance iu power. At all events, the col ! rrL' J lision will occur some day. The restless spirit of ; or backer. ' . ; : . ; - moral reform parties iu the northern states will j Tha iatr amoanu u - f ; ... ' yest astisEed with nothing hört of the overthrow ' : T f of polygamy. Nor will tlut struggle be feeble 'CUC per dajr on 11 f)30 DOtC.

one; aud inotigh it may'eta -m U.e expulsion of the Stints from the territory of the United Staate-, it will not destroy Mormonism. On the contra - ry, it win Mrengmen 11 A'.l over tbe wor.J :t will, through its thousands of missionaries, rai-e the howl .,of persecotion. and countless mttltl tude of ?ympt;rrz!ng nr-tls wif! crowd to it ( altars, consecrated, nn they then will be. by the 1 blood of mirtyrs. The Mormons foresee all the-e things, and have provided outde n,e;ii s for n exodus, iu tri eveut thev are contpellol to evacuate their pre ect -quarters 1 hit accounts for the 'low pro gress of their Temple, hich scarce keepa above the ground. Faa West. MASONIC. M ASONfU N0TIi:K. A ipecia! n.-ftinc cf MartMi Lwr, o. 35, for work, will b b:4 tbi (FrU ayi evening at ? oVKck. JOHN It. liltAUrVILL. W. M. AMUSEMENTS. MBTROPOLITAX THEATRE. Cornrr of Wn$hinnn and Tmntttre Strtrt Huunger .. .tlrt v. Il.micy. Friday Evening, February 24th. t- K X E F 1 T o p : 31 31 l is it THE DUCHESS OF MALFI. CIU)MIi:it KILL, A x i .ir. I'aicas vf .ivkiux. -Ire-a Circle ar.d I'arqnfttr, 30 cei.u; Trivate hxrt for tlx pt-raon, tS IU;. Orchestra grato. 75 Cfr.t; lMnr ti.l ruily Circle, Ji ceut; ChilJrea in arm, 15; ail rmt rvf 1 it T5c. Doors open t a quarter to ? o'cltxk. 1'frforuiaucs canitBenc-" T' o'clock I'.'reci.;?. PAKTiClLAK yoTICF.. The Hor.-a Car leave tbs Theater every evening at the cloe of the porfcrinasce. People livir.i at a d;tance ran rely tu this. MASONIC 4. Farewell Concert in Iiilir,j)oli. lllaive ou more, being nvt ositlvely their Farewell Concert, Ia Ibis c'tr, oa Thür day evening, March 2.1, on which cca-Ion they will IntroJace many freb gems of T.-clizatif n. AdinisMi cent" KeeTTed aeati 75 ceMj, .or a.e i at Reiibaia 1 Co'a aad V il'ard k Stowell's Made Stores, and at the -ioor. Prof. J. POULARD, Director. feb24-36t DISSOLUTION. iiissolulion of Copartnership. fIlK paruierkhip . Liretufore eii'ting Letween L: X Fflcirer a.. S. Koth , wai dissolvei by d atual conaent on iL 23i ibt.- . L. I'eKer i. aatbwriztd to etile ap all claim to tbe abo? date. L. pfleg ek. feb5M-d3t EOTU. .jj..,jx. ANNUAL BALL. KCOSD ANNCAT. BALL OF THK MACHINISTS Black mithi Utiion No. 4. of Indiana, at Ma ooriic Ha l. lLiianapoiii. Isdiaua on Mniaj Kvenin, Fi-bruary 27, 1HC5. Tickets f 1,50. Tickets can L ob. tair.t-d at the door oa tbe evenin of tbe B-l I. fcb?3-l4t J. LlW.Cbainnan of Committee. LOST. I" OST Since 11 Friday, between vrabljio ar d feÄÄ" , ft23-dt 1 ' JisK c. KlCHOLSOJr. , . . 1 - - FIRE BniCTCINnD CLAY i J IRrc CLAT Jn barrels fr hipm?at. A1m, oTe pr- j I1 rrietor for the rnava'arture of Elbreys I'atent U - miey t. Country promptly KM at h... et pries. " o. w. c. JOHNTON. ftL23 :ii 5o. 145 Wattr ret-t. CiDCiLnat!, O. f TOYS, &C, &C. STRASIUritKEIt Si 7 ITII I. G5 VI a i den Lano, Now York, - - iilFOKTEKS l) v i China. FanCV Goods. Beads : . t , . j Slate : Pencil " &c', Inntea tb aitctioii ef bayer, offerier tl an the Jrt;t aeortme at at the nioht ra.sa!e prtee. IRON WORKS. . . T Wn fvT TJCT f. T171 XX J JN . W U rCÜ.. ' f i ,'. ' . ,' WROUGHT ÄND CAST IRON RAILING, VERAMiES, VAULTS', WX)ES, SliLTTaki. BOLTS, NJllN A ICD OHXA. . MIjrTAL IRON STAtkS AM) c;i:.M:itAiiioi;si: vniriiiAU. , . EvILLrcS OF , ' i . n. r. n.vrcn co.; - IS Str:b Delavar&.'reet. IbdiaxiarU. HOTELS. PLANTERS'rHOTEL. 1 I ; -t . ' " ACTON ' YOUKö; Proprietor. t ruKJkf KLL.T OF -SHV1U.K. TFyF-SSKC. Sixth St.,' between Main and Market, XjoulovUle,

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Ü VÜ Py aataorlty rt tie 4-rtar7 t ti, TrVa-'ary, U Aftn;y fr lbs al ff tiüiel UWTrMwry R " -"'""' . tarai. pT : La,a. knB at the I HI IUI j ill jl j IS . M . bs;J lit ttj4 i from iju amt rtuniij tJ tti0MM fr , V'a m r "rt i aav.-M9 1 9 m iW t.ia . v XVO edits ' 1 Ten . : 0100 at 0300 QIOOO 03000 'JO " $1 ' Kote cf a!! deao-.fi!aa'docircasjed will b promptly furnitad apon reeaiptef nVMripttooa. Talafs THE ONLY: LOAN IX MARKET 1.0 offered by tbe Uavtruaest, aa J it U eecCdea'J ex pr-cted tbat its turertor aJraatafeti will mile it tY ' . ' GREAT POPULAR LOAM OF THE PEOPLE. I.e. lLaa f20,OKU reaaisi vwaold. wbick will probably be dipoed cf wltlln lie Beit CO or W itjt. when the Bote will jrabably con o art 4 a yroaiaw. as bainn rvmlybe.it tao ca.e cw iciir tha .abacriptioDa ta o!her loans. ' ' r I Iu order that citizens In every town and oectioa of tbo country may be afforded facifn!a for taktr.g tbe loaa tbe National Bank, State Bank and Prrat Banker tbroegboat tbo eoaatry bavo fnieral! agrreA to ra-' reive kabxriptiooa al par. SabmrJer will aeloct their . own ag ent, in whom tbey have coaCdenee, aad wb only are to tie leüpoButb! for tbe delivery ef tba not. for hieb tbey rrceivs crders. ' JAYCOOKE, f abcription Af ant, PbilaJefpkb. Subscriptions will be receired by tbo FIRST NATIONAL BANK, lodiastpohj. INDIANAPOLIS " . ' CITIZENS febl5-d3mw3m!s DRY COODG. NEW DRY GOODS s STORE. JOHN RYAN & CO, "Wholesale and Retail STAPLE AND FANCY D G-P ODS, 5 East Walulngton St., AT THE OLD STAND OP Jl. H. OÖOD, Repectfuny aaoaaztc te the citiieas ajf lndUnapsHi sa ! tbe purrouiiJ'.cg country that tby bate pareha.eJ the tock of M. H. üood, contin; of m STAPLE AND .FANCY DRY GOODS. mjch they caw offer the pt blia at ' 6EEATLY REDUCED PMCES, And will ne'il tbe eatire stock REGARDLESS OF COST, i . '. la order te male rsoaa for the , i '' ' I 3wr X-T EN823'STOOK Ttey ara now recelrlnr . . - i. ' I'll rehaed for Cah at the loite Break-Down Sale In New Torli, a ko4 wül b Mid at pr ea eretfre UNKNOWN IN THIS CITY. I! J. R. & CO. .iKlcifny'idt tkel adjef,yerraft. Tr-, ?lte paM:eeera!!rtaea:i sn4 nn!fe' rtdr. ' t parchaa a iej! -lullar'a worth cf Cry j Bargains will be Given 1 tleoM itan4ef V R.GOOn. JOHN UYAH & CO. IuMttsarocta. FeS. 9, 14S. fealO-Zli FOR SALE. iDELZELL '3c JONES, neat Fstat Brltere - - - a Vp lendid Gardea Farm of Ttirry ooe Acre e.t af ta cUy, ft-r wklck J ITvprr. w Jl Ve Uka t rart aar. , ' . j , ' ' ' ' ' A 1m ClaM B'kk Relaeiic a Hmrxm V erlilaa street, Siilibed la tke ver baat etyie, vaa every CtfD-eaiewc tbatcWd b 4etred; 11 iinp'et4 wltk we;U derer. m,..U tmii. Aa Aavae4alrlaf a ae4 ptaca ee prc.

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