Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4482, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1865 — Page 2

rDMLY SENTINEL.

TÄXCaiO IT X06T US rRCSlRVKD. lJoa FHIÜAY HORNING. MAHCI1 A Itcptibtican Urmn on the Treatutni of jtcbel. Tt New Tork Tribcae, of & receat Cite, in in article dicutur; the right of euSrage, in which it farora "black l3V" although W doe oot rropo ta mike it to Inexorabla coad woa of reoatra:tlon glrej utterance to lri follawtng ixprfion in rri ta tbe future Ctttci of tbe rerli hfnere? thfj ubroit lo tit mtionil authority, er retarn U tr:r tlle'iABce &i citizen! of the anion. Xow e ere oot areon ttore who would nrA.tirt iV r ciTt moment Le? on! the conticuaneeoftha reretity which erokei it. nhenTr the rte! h!l Iit don their arms and acknowledge the rightful aepreaacj of the ui.ion wa wocld hare pece reatorel and Mooched arres?!. 1st prescription md confiiCtthn, tcith ttttf thsught trnytanct be discarded $9 toon at Ue matfft Mrf'y tcill permit. Kill plarerj, the mother of the rete!l!on. a&d we tiust no further killing H be teceasarj. Restore the ex reW aa soon a miT b to all the rihti of citi --r zeoahip, bat do not say that those who have foaght and tied lo eave oar country ftom rum hill he forerer iocapiMc of Toting at her pol'.a." There is eeruialy cooaUteoey in these sentiBJnti of The Tribune it it U proposed to miQ laia ia the future a republican form of goTtrntnect, not only is name bnf in writ. It U impoMible to deSoe authorltttivelj Iba precise ner.lrg of the term republican form of uoTerntnent" which the eonitituiicn guarantee to etery titein the union; but the Declaration of Independence make) it the luvix mental condition of a free täte that the consent of the governed hall be the onlj foundation of government. That instrument rets forth as e!f-evüeu; truth that to secure the inalienable righta of the people. governments are Institut tl among men, denritijj their jut powers frcm the consent of the coverned. In fact there can

fcJJ,be co other bisis for a republican form of zor

erument -ther can be no other iiei of a free government, thn it shall Urive Ii authority - from tboae who compose it. Wa t oppose this ia what it iotcuded bj that clause nf tbo constita Von which declares that the United State shall guarantee to ererj state ia tbh union a rr cublican form of government." and lo other construction hu ererbeea given to it. The rer timenta of The Tribune are only the logical and secesaary conclusions or results of the principles et forth in the Declaration of Independence. . , tabliabed over the states now in rebellion. The Tribute, iccccnix'rg the fundamental principle ia our theory of government that "governments derive their just powers from the content ol the governed" ssyi, "Let prescription and confica Mioo.wlih every tbocghtof vengeance, be dij carded" cot only, but "but restore tbe ex rebel as soon as may be to all tbe rights of citizen ship. Mr. Scstia in a ecries of resolutions which be UU'ieU in the beut a lewdavssgo, expresr-ed sentiments sirailnr to these we have ouoted from TheTiibur.e. He conceits thnt a for the use ol peace it is better to oby the con atitutioa and perform the gnaranty to rc estab lish state governments by eonientol the governed, or, to ue his own wcrtl, 'init that In every re established Jtite the coLer.t of the goverr.el shall bs the only foundation of government," but both 0 thee epostles of the psrty in power insist alpo that all men hall be equal, befcre the la or, la other wr.nli, thnt the bl icks shall be aJ mitted to the electoral franchise upon the same ccnli'ionj as it is conferred upon the whites. It mut be remembered that the sentiments we lave alluded to do not emanate from copper head, but they are of union, pure abolition, a republican org tn Messrs. SiUMi and GaxsLKT are forced to admit that either a republic in firm of government must be abandoned, or else we are forced to recogn'zs thoe principles of a just an J free government which are set forth lo tvtDe.liration of Independence as sell evident truths anl tbe inalientble rights of man. The wines left by the late Dtniel Webster were sold at auction on Mondav, in Uos'on, for the banefit of his son, Ashburton Webster. Tbere were upwards oi auj oo.ties, wmcn were sold at prices ranging from $1 to $7 per bottle Tbe wines were picked at Mr. Webncr's borne. la Washington, thirteen years ago, and sent to Boston, where they bar ever since been ia the bands of the trustee of the will. (Prora the York Evening Tos! Erp.) Our ilnanclal Dangers. Whatever may be the merits of the nttioral banking system, it if certain that this is co time for the iucrease of paper currency. The purpose of congress to authorize no more greenbacks is, aa far, a conservative indicttion: but of whit ' ue will that be when the national bmk cunency ia growing at the 'rale of some three millions very week? Of the two, the increase of government mon ey ia far les to be deprecated. It has, in a sense, the plea of recesnity; it is made to pay w r expenses, and it h is the direct security of the national faith and wealth. The iucrease ol baoka without the limitations involved in specie relemp ion ia in viula'ion of all sound principle of fiiame. It involves a ceed!es and double iuduion of credits, thruch both cuculatiou and deoos U, of which ouly the former sie secured, aid will of course aggravate the lose aud d:r rr atttndirg the ultimate extinction of irre der nable paper. Hat that is not the wortt of it. The increAie of b in a notes is constantly addiug to the total of pj per roorey, and o by inflating ) r cea is actually d;trini;hing the available Take of the fovertiraeot mjuey enhancing the cost of the war and piling up the n ttional debt. Tbe immediate result are large dividends, and the remote ones i liull Ran" committee to sit npjri tb rums and rport to the world who was to blame. The original luzgestion of a legal limit of issues unler the natiocsl banking I.iw (made Iu thee column) wa, that the total of national and state baLk cotes should not. at any time, exeeed two ha ad red millions "th it beinp the average arauo n which experience proves the country will hold." That limit ws adopted ia the first report of the enate btll. though it did tot. as it should have done, include both svstem. Under thit retriction no tery exces re ii- fl lion cjuld have occurred; and, if bereifter found too Saiall.it mitbt hive beea e&larged. It hover, abandoned upon some tneoreticl Tiewn, sod the limit wss raided to three butdrednilliors, with what coosequeaces tia?e itiow preparing to bow. The capacity of & cocrtry for pipeT rrorey U rasmly a question cl experience. Let the theorbti go to the mis: a:.d clouds of the Adirondack and demonstrate what volume t f wster they sha'l seed hruhtv.chnnels of ne Hulson, aad at what tleriioi: its ci:ica may be bu tt The practical rain merelv rote? the svcise level of the trem. and tfe!y baii Ji bia piers acd wtrho-jcs upon in bot der. Tbe btnk circulition of the Uni'eJ 5'ate for several yers i repnr'H f-l!of: il 3 2M I 1-59 I'i 4 6vt :M" I lvit lall........ 1-asiui- i-i , iciat.......... Du: st,,' IhW JlltTl vjjuj '"' 1:M 1W.203.4! t?3 .iV-h 2 7 102.4;: 1- S:iH 94" Ja lhee figures we ht,V9 our fcandal hiitorv - aioew le. 3 It will be fioticeJ thst during thve years the bank circulation b ariden cons'-derably aoote t wo hundred millions only twice, and oa both occasion m followed by eevere tm1 ruinuus contractions. Id 1Ü7, when the circulation roe to two hundre-l and fourteen milliorf, a cvnvulü'or iollowed whicb shok the whole commerc iI world. Tbebiiiksol New Voik stopd specie payment, and those ot lUiuoi-, with rotor lo other states, wert entirely swept away, while Qjuy aerchiou aad torporatioLi weit cade

Lars amrt. Ti resslt was that by JtzrjAUi.

eetauria of the whole bank paper of the enloa I waa cxtinva!.h?i or redemised, arl tte conctrti took a long breath and a new start, la 1CT the circulatiou had gla reacted to two hundred; ar. eres cilliosa: to. co'Jer the coa-ptjafot cf southern debt,rd the er dim brought on br the rebellion, it aca.u tell to oce buodreJ anJ e:KhtT tlree m;uiou. lata ns Severn mmt prr sd Its corequenei cr.rcitralncd b-iik eipaoiloa eo thit bj lhC3 the circulation if reparteU at two Luzcrec Li thirty e:ght nillion. We have nit the exart dit for fixing the to lal circulatioa at the preer.t time, but as that I of the national biuka looe ha attai&ed over nine'y millhn?, it is sife to e-tirnate tie bi&k paper cf the loval stttc at a figure which would be equal to nearly t r ju".e three hundred mil licnn lor the whole uuiun. Here, then, we te all the eUtücnu of a great reroluii J3 aud collapse, etea if there were no corernmcnt prr mot.eT in- existence, lloi much more destructive mut thit bt wbea prices htveto fall from the inflation of a compound blower anch as is fn full biait 7 The ultimate return to the world tiLJied, at whatever cot, h inevitable T To make that return no more d.f ev.roui than at the het it mutbe. it esms not important that' conges hculd tot adjoura without arrest ing the increase of bak piper. All that is now added will by o much increase the amouct to be at hit exticcuifhed throcgh bnkruptcy. the conveieion of o!d banks into tee new hitem need not increase the currercv. but if nie creitioa of new banks ia rot prohibited until a return of rpecie ctjmenU, the interv! before the next acssico proa'ses aa alarming increase of thase element! of national trial which ccr enemle count upon, and which are aeiond in impcrtacc; only to the war itseif. Fcr 1 Liberty of Conscience in Anteilen T the Editor cf th Sntiüel : rermit me as a friend to occupy a small pce in the columns of yoor valuable paper. It eems as if a tew aid a mo-t terrible question has preecnted itself to the American people. I reler to the late convention of radical preachers and in Edels. in whu-h contention were Dteyented reso lutions to amend the cuntitutioLs of our beloved state and the Lmted ö'.atca, rftpeciirciy, po as to cbiistiatire this co'.ntry; aye, to rerolutioeiz it ! It Is plain (and experience is positive proot) tbt in the midst of this meat terrible civil war. extreme tiewp an l extreme h m cm neer rule this land. What would these men T I do not know the mictiituJe of the recreation From all accounts I understand it to hare beeu rot larfre. Would thsy rcTue thee bly 1) ruca who pie la J to prophecy, and to know the cause of our present troubles beins the omission in our conotitution of the saviour of a certain tect thit f acreJ isstru mei:t which was Iramed by the wise and honored tag of the republic, and then knowing thst it was not et complete. ever.il year alter its orieIq amended it to the t fleet I cat the fieeJon I of religion be respected, aDd liberty of conscience be not hindere! ; go also, say that Rlorious I document, " an men are pesseseü oi nie, uoer men. a lew ptty radical preachers, pretend to phow iri right, wht the fatnera of the republia expressly declared was wroxe; to declare the na lion uuder any religion whitever. Would they berin anew, in this, the nineteenth century, eter nal strife in the land,' when ocr present troubles are not yet ended ? Would they recall to this bright land the horrors of a Cromwell T v ould they iuti.ite here the terrors of a French revo lution I or would thev bejtn tne repetition of a Spanish inanition" hven all thc.-e it seems would they psoetion, aye ! aid in their execution. Bui let me remind those men that thoe horrors were not without their lollowers Charles 1 was ayepged, Robespierre and Marat ended their days on the gdiliotino and th asas sic' knife, and the ino'iisitors ot Hispnnia hive the sJCceHing history of Spiin to brand them in all ace with infamy. Aye: hp-im trcn the most poweiful on earth, cow lies hois du combat at the feet ct LnsUr.d. France and Austri.i. She cannot cope successfully with tbe Lilliputian poTers of Si'ith America. God his sent his curse upoa her; proud and haughty Castile, for ihe blood spilled in what thec n.en, would prohibit acain to-d.iy the liberty of conscience to the Jew. Timid men, Indeed, who would fer the rower of the few. Ridicals rule thedav. and radicals, I solemnly believe it, have freed the African ignoramus to enshive the conscience of the Jew. The speech of one of those men, contained the words, thit, if the Jews are stricken with blind ness and will not recognize Jesus Christ, it is not our fault. Vain and conceited man, who fears thee? I would gay Jew. but it is not; it is the wealth of the economical, enterprising Israelite That U what they fear, lor certainly none of wclih ex'reme were in that (wi and august?) assemblage. They hid alo an argument that the Jew a not loyal. Why! Because they are mostly fol lowers of the principles of Jefferson and of Jack son. Sot loval? II these men, the entire body ol that convention, tad done for the benefit of the soldier, the army and the nation, what even one single Jew, who, of course wealthy, had done for th;s country, then it would be well for tbem to act. Whv, to dav our bonds in the coffers of 1 Rothschild in Frankfort, O. T. M.. are worth even more tbsn in the loyal cities of New York, 15ton and rhiladeipbia. Gold for cold, $'2Jo. 000.000, in the hands of the Jews of Fraukfort! Hart an? of these holv (?) men who would com pel the Jews cf this nation to take a detestable oath, done even the millionth pirt of this? AKiu, hive the Jews not shown on every oc casion their liberality and devotion to the na tion? These men blame us with the nam of a Benjamin. Well and truly did co religion ist answer In the convention: where Benjamin is named as a stain uporaJudai.-m. we count to one tor us triple the nmiads of Aeixes for them. Too B uchcmnot be id against such a movement, and h pifg )ou will give room for this communicttion. thit Israel nur see whit is threatening them during abolition end fanatical rule. To div, abolition; to morrow, know cothinim.and lastly upon tbe freedom of the negro, comes the enslavinz of the conscience of tbe Jew. These are the opinions and feelings of . . A Sox cr JtPKA. tati: i ri:.nv ew maple rugar was aclling at Terre Haute on Monday, at thirty-five cents per pound eges twenty cents per dozen at retiil. Bricks are worts l!" thusnd a the kiin. George Cunninghsm. sou of X. F. Cursning bam, Esq., of Terre flaute, died oa Monday lat of typhoid, fever, a;ed423 years. He was loved ar:d honored by all woo knew bim and msctsiced en enviable charae'er in all the rela t.'oDS of life. Col. R. W.. Thompioa Las been appjinted collector of the revenue for the Tili concressioual district. Tbe alarv i about $ 1,001 a vear. -A Xatioral Back ia to be organized at Winchester. The charter was obtained for $60,000 with power to iccreac !; $100.C(U. Tbe Evansville Xatioral Bank has commenced operations with a pii! in np'tal of There are about fourteen hundred pitients in the Mtdiaon general he!!. Capta;c A. R. Roseccrans, C21 Indiana, has b-en dim'e I the ericf for absence without lete General Wa!ter Q Greshara is still confined tj his bed st b! re5:deuce in New Albany, from th? f evere oun 1 he received at ihe battle of Fcach Tree creek, in frnt c: Atlanta, in Augu t Ust General Greshsm hss endured great suffering from hi wound, but there is every hope of his speed) recovery tiheilth and restoration to the servi.e The grsxd jury of Wayne county, during tbe late reisicn of the circuit court, found four hunJred and sixty two bills of indictment. Bes'des tbee indictments there were three hundred old cae left over oa the docket from the previous term of The cosrt. W.tjoe county claims to lrd the täte in moral. He Fott Wajp.e National Ca.k has been Orgiruxed, and will ccrcmecce business about the 1st of April. Tbe stexk Isowced by the leallcj Luilneu cea and cap!iai:su o! that cHy

INDIANA LEGISLATUEE.

SE.VATL. Tbe senile met at 0 o'clock a. m. On motion bj Mr. Djocicg, the retdicg of tbe fcecretArj's Jsursal of )eurday was dUpecsei w:'h. iWAXr taxD Mr. Terry fcbmlited the following: Mr. Presider.t: Tbe committee on ivtas land? to whom was referred the cctitioa of Joseph E Stniih ac J oiLtrs, f r-tjitg iht siid Jo-eph K. Smiih be eaered to relit.rriiah bis title Ij certain f amp IüjCs bj him tntered, and to ea-1 ter other pwampundi in heu ther mit, have had! the nme Uo-cr co'j uer4ti(jri. aLd tciair ol unsn loioui opinion that this peneril assembly is cot autLor:rea to trace in UlJ, hare instructed me a a . to report tbe petition to the aet:te ax.d recom mend mat it lay upon the Ubie. 1 he report was coscurrc J in. A TüUrtltA.fCE LAW. Mr. Downey eubmittcl the following: 3ir. i resiaent: l ne jui curv committee to which wa referred senate bill No. 142. deSainc the crime of drunkenness, and prcacribing the penalty thereof, have hd the sme under consideration and a mioritv have Instructed me to re port the same bcK to the Scuate, with the following amendment, and wheo so amended ihey recommend its pasge. Strike out the bill from the enactinc clause, and insert tbe following: "Kvery person who bbU, on any street, aidealk or highway, or in anv railroad car. raiJrotd depot, or other public building or plice.be found mioxicaiea wi'.a uquor, so as to be eo:y. intuit ing or qunrrc!-ome, or so as to sugger or f-ll in conMuence thereof, shnll be deemed guilty ol public drenkenne, and on conviction, thereof, shrill be Cued in any turn cot exceeding ten dollar?." The report was concurred in. & l. FORTS FROM COMITTXtS Mr. Dunning, from the pecial committee on sutsoncry, reported a recommei.dttion for want of time tht action be deferred to a future P.-iflOD. Tbe committee on claims reported favorably on he folio ing accounts: Henry Rees, lor Ith, i5 C: E W. Iirown, clock railing, npni-ing locki, $12: Jones. mnede L Joreo, 1 dozen broom. f 5; Touer, Hvrsm 1 Co., Ir mailing, JLc, $11 2t:;towelirr, $3 25. "heir?, lzc, 32 33 The judiciary committee reported iu lavor of tbe agricultural college bill, S liy. On motion of Mr Will'unss the bill w ait read a pecond time a id ordered enprcs-f d Mr Stc". from the select committee there on, reported his bill, 1C2, f. r the relief or A. W. I.oudermük, with a report that further legislation thereon wm inexpedient. The reports were concurred in. COL ET 01 COM HON FLEAS. Mr. Oylcr moved that the committee on the judiciary be instructed to report bsck all bills concerning the retrgniz tion of courO wi'.b recommeudations that they lie on the tble The motion wjs a-ieed to. COUVTT AXD OTUES BONDl. On motion by Mr. Hnna, the Senate took cp the House amendmei-t to the bill S 3. rrovidiuij that the prorcrtv of commi.-?ioned tllicers schall not be exempt from taxation under the bill. Mr. Ojler locked uoun the amendment as un righteous nd unjust. Ho expecied to vote for the amendment, at the 6a me mie protesting aninst its adoption: He real:zed the insult. &tigm& and worry done to the oiikcrs of Indiana by this amendment. Mr. Beuneit wou'd vote for the amendment be cause bo was anxious for the passage of the bill. He wotld forego Lis object mn, ouny of which had crt been named. Mr Richmond considered the imeDdment an outrage upon the Senators Ironi Union. Johnson, and himself, all of whom enlisted as privates, and rose to the commaod of a regimeut. Tbe Hoiue amendment wui agtccd to THE SINKING KUNO. , On motion by Mr. Richmond, the bill H. R 47, to increase the power of the sinking fund committee, etc., was read the Cist time, and by title again, and then relet red to the committee on finance. THE raf.MDE.T ADVANCE Of $250,0C0. On motion by Mr. Hann, ihe Senate proceeded to the spcci il order lor this hour, being tbe bill II. R, 153, which bill was read the thiid time. Messrs. Brown. Oyltr and Cullen tpoke ia fa vor ot tba bill, and Mr. Corbin against it And then came the recess for diuuer. AFTKR005. Mr. Gullen resumed the floor and continued his retnaika in favor ot the passage of the bill. Mr. Vawter performed a paintul duty in op posing tbe parage of the bill. To vote for this bill would mke him untrue to the political principles hieb he bad leaned, and 10 which be has been devoted ever since ho had any conception of governments. The friends of this measure, by their argument, admit that the action of the governor was in this respect unauthorized, and yet we are aked to endorse that unauthorized at. Gentlemen tell us that a portion oi this money was used 0 give refreshment to soldiers, and to bring home rick soldiers. I say to the gentlemeu of the opposition that if they will introduce a bill appropriating money toe re for soldiers, whether in the field, h ospital, or at. home, that bill shall pa?s befcre this time to morrow, endorsed by tle vote f every democrat iu thi General Aeinbly. When gentlemen state that the democratic members of this Semite are opposed to appropriations fur the benefit of the sjI diers they inis:nke the record. These gentlemen know that ever democratic seuator ha repeatedly assured them that they will vote every dollar necessary for the soldiers, whether the same be ceuts. dollars, hundreds, thousands, or millions of dollars. But the gist of this matter h, shall we 'ep in and make the disbursing agent of the United States our agent ? Shall we even oy implication by the psageof this bill assume tht Mr. Lincoln impropetly made a disbursing agent; that that disbursing agent improperly exercieJ his power. Let Governor Morton settle with Im superior, Mr. Lincoln. If be hss used anv of this money for improper purpose and Mr. L;ncoln wiil not endorse the act of h- agent, then will be time for us to examine the question how much of this improper conduct we rnut as-ume. But I My to cemlemeti that if Governor Mor ton has violated his duties as aent.snd Mr Lincoln repudiate those violations, and if it shall appear thst thU money was used for our soldiers, then I will vote to reimburse such sums. Mr. Bennett occupied the attention oi the Senate for ome time iu favor of the passage of tbe bill. When he hid concluded Mr. Gullen demanded a call of the Senate. It was ordered, and being taken, five senators were reported a? abent without leave. On motion by Mr. Van Bukiik tbe absentees were sent for. Mr. Downev moved to recotTjmit hf bill with the folio nnz instructions Amend as follows 1st.. Strikeout the whole of the preamble. "21. Str.kcout the bill from enacting clause andiLsertin lieu thereof tbe following : l?t. That ihe expenditure of the ?um of one hundred atid tr irtv Jour thousand fire hur drcd and twelve dollars and a.venty two cents ($131,bl'2 "2;. made by O P. Morton. porern;r ol this suie, out of the two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($C60.(;(K) advat ced to him by t!:e president cf the Uoited States, for the purpose of the täte be and the same is hereby ratified z lfl;NJ. 2.1. Thu the aii O. P. Morion, governor of the state be ar d he is hereby authorized, by the consent of the prcfijcnt of the United Statt, to jay into th treasury of the state, the sum of one hundred atd f;een thou-tnd tour hundred end eighty-tseven aoiurs una twentv c'trit ceM. ($115 47 2 bilince'of said aum, two hundred aud Cf y tboumJ dollar, to be accounted for to the president, or ether proper authority of the United Statea, with the wid um exr-ettded as aforvsuid. ButrotLSrg in lhi- act shall be construed so as to imply tfce existence of rebellion in this state, at any time, or an cnwiliinsnesa on the part of this state to provide for the full payment cf all ber obligation', and ihe discharge of all her duties as a loyal state of the union. Oa motionby Mr. Willi further proceed irg under the call were dispensed with. Mr. Cobb cade an intiL'ctua! demand for, tbe prevfous question. On motion by Mr. Bennett the motion 0 recomcit was laid ca the table by yeas 125; nays II. So tat DO'.lon t) re.cnc'; yu laid ca til tabic.

The till thea filled to pas for wast oT a cc2 st'tctional cjority by yeas S5; cays 24 Mr. Bennett xored to tke cp the bill ag!a. Mr. Cobb made aa Ineffectual motioa jeas 21; najs to lay this motion cn he table.

The Senate agreed tn the motion t) take cp the bill aainby yea 27; nays 2i Mr. Djwnev cored to reconsider tbe vote bj which ti tcoüoa to recmoit wa? laid the table. Oa motion of Mr. OjI?r this mot'oa waa alio laid cn the uble by yeas 25; r.avs 24. Mr. Thompson addressed tne Senate st lengtö in lavor of the paasgof the bill. Mr.Ilmna anaoar.ced thst there vm ncch legila:iou r.ecejary to be dene here, but the oppoiition hd dicued this bill all dnt, and if they placed thir pet measure as a blccktde. his ineudy would meet tbem at roulippi. There is to excue for dt-Iy ie!r one hour lonser. and he aked why ate gentlemen so determinsd that do other leci-1 t'ioL shall go on ? Mr. Cullen, on yesterday hid no idet tht tlcie was a senator on thii fljor ho would refuse concurrence in the II.u-e bill, butno he would pav for Limelf that nothing can come be fore th;- Senate till this hall be deposed of. He was willing to meet the gentleman at Fhilüppi. aedtotdko breakfast, dinner und pupper, ae, and sleep with him there. He was not willing to pa-s over this important bill for les important measures, and for one he would insist on tne final disposition of thU bill before anythiog e'se shall come before the Sceate. Mr. Villima rose to a point of order, viz: Thi there is no rule which authorize , a recond vote on a bill thstfVils for waat of a constitutional tD-jiity. lending which &C'S!OM BOL'aS. On motion by Mr. VnnBu-kiik it was Resolved, That when the Senate djourn, U adjourn to meet to morrow mcrninj; at 1 o'clock. Aud the Senite adjourned HOUSE. Mr. Speaker tooi the chair at 9 o'clock a.ra , and directed the roll called to determine a quorum. On motion of Mr. Deeke t the reading of the journal of jtsterdy was oiDen.Jcd with. aiPe RTS Mr. Miller, ol Tippecjnue from ihe committee on ways and mt.n.j, rciuri.ed his treasury bill, JUj. with erbl amendments to tue tu, and recommeiidicg lis ptbsage. Mr. Newcomb, from ihe committee on juJI-.'i ary. returned Semte bill C3, with amendment, striking tut and inscnit g new matter after the euHCtiujs clause; prohibiting all judges and county officers nt,d their deputies frm prciicii g l;iw in any of the courts ol this f t ite. e xrept as m the act provided; and protidin; a penalty of f ÖU0; and ko amende-J, p?age recommended. Mr. Newcomb alo lerted a Houe billon the feioe matter, recommending that it be laid cn the tiblc. AGS1CI LTl BAL CÖLLFGF-. Mr. Button submitted a minority report re! itive to the establishment cf an agricultural college, takirg issue wiih the m ijority of the committee h3 to the locution thereof, nd recommending that said college be established (if any where) in collection with the univtr-ity at Bloomington; showing at length the sdvautaKts of tht loc ition. The rcprt being very long, he (Mr. Burton) wss willing that, by consent ol the House, it be table!, with the understanding thnt it be taken un with the mj'ritv report." On motion of Mr. Newcomb aud Mr. Busklrk, Mr. Burton's motion obtiintd. . tublic raiNTtxo. Mr. Iligir.s, from the commitlec ou public expenditurrs, repnttd their eximinition o! vouch era fur the expenditure of public moneys. The report states thit i Ue uUbun-irg officers hive 'p:ud out $2,MJS 9 ) more t'inn by U was sp pnprited. The money paid fur the public priming for the pit two years amounts to $7U, 035 9U. Tbe committee recoujiner.de 1 th.it a iheck be put upon these ureles and wasteful disburse menta allegirg that a gie.it many orders were made for priiimg by the legislature which were altogether useless. The committee recommend ed a uniform rate of pheiid" lees tor convjing convicts to the penitentiary; and that nothing be drawn from the school fund under the control of the superintendent of public iostruction, &e. CLAIMS. Mr. Lockbirt and Mr. Branhara bad leave t3 present sundry cl .incs. X0STHERN raiSOV IIOlaK OF CEFl'CE. Mr. Hipgins, from the select committee on Mr. Wright's icsoluiion, for converting the northern prison into a houe of reluge, reported that after thorough examination it was found that tr.e buildings ot said prison have beea erected with the derigu of making it a first diss pri.on; and thit the project of making it a houe of refuge is impracticable end inexpedient; and that the comuiiüee be discharged from further consideration of the ruI ject. Mr. Boid. (by consent) from committee, reported adversely on certain claims of Merritt & Co.. A. P. New kit k. J T. Smith, N T'. Cun ningliaoi, Munsou A Johi 00, and McDonald & Roach. Mr. Boyd reported on the petition of Jacob Bramwell, for the JtlFerson county Agricultural society, recommending that it take the same course of other Morgan and rebel raid claims, provision for whicb ia now being made ia a bill pending. DKABBOa COMMON PLEAS. On motion of Mr. Ferris, Senate bill 195, legal ztng proceedinc. in the Deaiborn common ple: in Fcbrnary 1?63. Ps-ed uiider suspension of the ruies, to the third reiding. On mo'ion of Mr. Miller, of Tippecanoe, Senate bill 16i, fi ting the time of holding the circuit courts in ;he 12 h judicial circuit court was taken upand p.ssed to the second reading. inn rUBUC DFBT. Mr. Branham presented bill 201 ; providing for the adjournment ol the ou'itanding deb's of the state, and the invci-tment ol the school and trust funds, in stocks an 1 bonda of state; and provide for the payment of contincencies of inr'ebtedrfs. ol tbe state. under he arrangements intde with the b who'des r the ai ts of tt e legislature, ppioied January 2?th, 1 b 17, and to create a board of finance, und pic!ciibing the duties ot paid board, and matters conuected therewith. Passed to the second reading, five bundled copies being ordered printed. I'MIORM CAILS0AD CATK. Mr. Lockh-trt roovcl, and the IIoue took up Mr. Rite's railroad bill, 30. requiring railroad to charge uniform rales of fie'gh: and fire After di-cussion the bill wa re.'enedto a select committee of five. On motior. of Mr. Sim, bill 14, aruending section j of tl-e set reiuliiitig S'ieiifTsi ftes rais. ing fees allowing SheiirT's lees on ervice by deputies, whose deputies are paid by the day, in the counties were the service i rcrdered. Mr. Brown advocntod the bill. It w,is right and proper thar thou! J be Tv.ssfNj. He xked that it be read -coi.d tirue. Mr. Ba-kirk. . he b'.ll h-ip received 'he care ful attention of t.e ?eL.ate I iTbe rules we e 'j-rertded-yeas 70. nays 0; and the bill read the thit j time and pa?-ed ale 7b', nays 3 HON. CIIALL?. B. LASSfLLK Mr. Coftroth rose to a question ol privilege. making reltrt.ie to the ppuufrnent of the select committee rais ad on them)'in ot Mr. Miller, of Tiprecanoe, with regard to Mr. Libelle' right to a eat on the 3jcr of tbe U vj;e on account of hia connection uh a secret political order; ar.d on account of tbe t res of b;sine near the end of the se.-ficn. He moved, a a memher of thit commiitee. that it be d'scbirged from the further cousiderilion of the utject. Mr. Miiler of Tip,recanue, explained, and asked till Monday tor bc;icn on. or withdrawal of the resolution. He would have pieferred thit the committe shoul J come together and report, showing that they had not time to raike an examination before akicg to be dchsrjred. The committee on Mr. Coffroth'a motion was discharged. cciikON scnoou. tOo mnth-vn of Mr. Brantiam, House bill ll'O, for the d fctnbu'ion of, instetd of tuuding the interest cn tbe iiiikinj: lui.d ard anl er fuiids be longing to the coaiaioa schools. Pa.ei to the second reiding. eoLPuas ctAia acexcr. Mr Pettit's bill 156, establij-hirg a s;ate sgect a4. Whington, at a salary of $2.500 year to lock alter back pty.ciaixs pcanon, lie, of soldiers was taken up and iicuel till the hour of adjoaroment. Messrs Pettit, Dunham, CCroth. Basklxk, 8pccr, Cnt&bert aai others parü Jpaüag

c:xAiCT:o.t. W desire to correct a s'atemeat la our repcrt yes:erdsr of Mr Roods' remarks ea the Normal

School bill, (fj. P.. 113.) lie was reported as ssjing that a corasl school wss a school to tearh teachers snd "manafactare school niro.M We are informed br Mr Rhoda that he made, or intended to caakero such grate cent. AfT2B5005 SESSION. House met at 2 o'clock p. m. Mr. Higgic in the chiir. CtlUof the House were made until ultimately a quorum was ascertained and business began. aSiOLLTlOi'S. Mr. Kilgore complimenting the chief and ajfc'lact cleiks of tbe Hou.e for the faithful discharge of their duties and allowing them $2.00 per day in addition to what was already a ipprobriated them, maaicr 47X"J a dr in all Mr. Whiteside argued in lavor of the resolution. The clerks of the House had saved over $1.UÜÜ worth of etationcrv regarding that which is consumed in the feuate, and bad worked as late as eleven o'clock at Light Tbe resolution was adooted. Mr Xewcomb hid a similar resolution with regard to firemen. c. who suid up from six o'c.'ock a. m. one day until four o'clock a. rn. the next day. Mr. Xewcotnb's resolution was rejected. Mr. Branb am moved to reconsider the vote ginog the clerks of the House $2 per day extra. Mr. Bron moved to table Mr. Dunham's motion. Mr. Brsuhani demanded the yeas and csys. Result. 3S to 4!; po the motion to lsy on the table diJ not s'icceeii. The question on the motion to reconidcr the vote on the resolution alIoinr the clerks extra compensation - $7 instead of $5 per dav wa? put. Yess 55. nays 27. So the vote was reconsidered. Mr Kilgore desired to know whether the gentleman from Jefferson (Mr. Branham) was entitled to rise at anr moment and monouol i the Öoor? The gen'Iem n from JefTTjon, when he rose, did not address the chair. Did he control the proceedings of this Hoae or not? Mr. Browu m ved to allow the grutleaan from Jffk-rson (Mr. BrLham) fifty cents ptr dy for his extraordinary services ii ih;- gereral ai'Cmbly. Mr. BranhHtu movtd to lay Mr. Brown on the table, and demanded ihe ajes and nays. Filially Mr Brown withdrew bis amendment, giv.i.g Mr. Branham 5(J cents der day, ar.d the vote wis t iktn on reconsidering the resolution allowing S7 instead ol $3 per day to cleiks. Lot ve;is 43, nay 45. Mr. Brjiuham still fought his fide ct the question. Mr. Ki!g:jie said that the whole amount VDteJ to the clerks would be only $6 Gentlemen would spend more than this sum of the people's ir.iji.ey wiihin an hour in ca.-suig. He demanded, there:ore, the previou question. Mr. Brown, appealing to Mr. Kilgore to withdraw, moved to include the the doorkeeper and his aHstsnts iu the advance of wages, and renewed the motion for the previous quetion L st vets 27, nays 46. Mr. Kilgore moved to make the c-ooiperiration .f in.te.id of $7 per day. Question put ayes 55, nays 31. Adopted. And finally the resolution as amended was carried cleiks and doorkeeper $G per dav. tax 4 1 , nays At . On motion by Mr. Whitoide, the vote wa moved to be reconsidered, and that motion tabled. AGENT AT WASHINGTON. Mr. Pottit's bill under discussion this moniipr. wa. after dtb.ite, ar.d the adoption of the $2,5(50 cl.iu.ic, passed to a th;rd reading. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Hursou's bill, No. 12, for ihe better protection of religious nice-tin,;', sgricultural fairs and other lawlu! assemblages of the people was taken up und passed. Yeas 72. noes 0. House bill Xo. 71 for the relief of Ann Viz ard one up It wa r.rgued by Mert-. Bcekeit, Coffioih, Bird and others, and finally rejected. Aye 34, noes 4 J. MORGAN RAID fclLL. On motion of Mr. Dunham this bill was made the special order for 1. o'clock to night. Mr. Dunham moved that when the House adjourn it t e un'i! 1 o'clock to-niebt. Carried. House bill 61 wa taken up. It is amendatory of the practice act. rclatiie to judgments alter the lapse ol five years, not to be issued unless upon ten days notice. It passed by yets G; naya G. No. 67, entitling attorneys to hold terms on judements was pafsed by yeas 57; nays 12 No. 68, auihoriz:n the county boards to receive subscriptions for the purpose of erecting monuments lo those who have Int their lives in the rebellion was passed by ayes 75; nays 0. No. 75. enabliug railroads to build branches to neighboring coal mines, was p.gsed by yeas 71; nais 0. No. 79. relative to the election, duties aud pay of supervisors, increasing the tx not les than ten nor more than twenty-five cents on real and person I property for road purposes, &c. Parsed ayes 61; nays 7. Adjourned, on motion of Mr. Whiteside. NIGHT SrS10X. . Met at 7 o'c!ok. Mr. Neweomb in tbe ch-ir, in the benceof Mr. Speaker. B 11 ll7 (Mr. Church's) came up relatire to the consolidation of railroad companies, to increase iheir stock, borrow money &c. M?rs. CotTioth. Wniteide, Wright, Brown, and Ktltjote spoke on tbe bill. Mr CorTroth urjed the bill with great ability, reviewing the wholesutject and pointing out the distinctive fe tuif 8 of the meinte. He answerer! Mr Kilore's argumenta go in -t the bill. The bill j-imply proposed to allow t-ii.l roads in this pta'e to cot.?olidste with railroads in other states Not one of the three l:aturs of tbe bill wete otie"tionable. The previous question was demsnded, put.snl upon the ri'Sice of the bill the yeas were 22, tbeniys WJ. S the bill did not njss. MORGAN RAID B'LL. Senate bill 13 tb? Morgan raid bill was taken up under a suspension or the rules and red the second time ; amended in one particular so as to xclude all rtbel sympathizers frm benefits üt der it. and in another appoiutni three commissioners instead of one. The bill, after rret di-cufcsion was at last fully put before the House. Mr. Brown moved as a friend of the bill, and after all amendments had been considered, thit it be made tbe toecial order for to-morrr.w. at 10. m Mr Pettt argued ap.iir.st th proposed commissioners under the bill. He was not for open insj the door for trtitors ; be was not for authorhiv.z a system of br;gndce. He therefore op posed an amendment to obvute the objection be had pointed out. Mr. Buskirk siid thit it wi uezested to l.im thit a number of persons who had suffered by this raid had cor.e into the army, who bad exe cuied poe. of attorney to their friends and relatives to look after the mitter for them in their absence. He therefore thouzht tht the bill bid better, for mature consideration, be bid over until morning. Mr. Dut.bim nd Mr. B-owa were perfectly willirj; to tike the sene of the House on tbe suiect. Tbe rote was taken at;d the bill postponed until t morrow morning. GSTIN aD HOEO'S SlaTlTLS. Oa motion of Mr. Buskirk bill 173 &n act to provide for the purchase of the atereotyped p!aterand copv right of Gavin and Hord's itatutes.arid for the disttibution of a certsin t umber of copies thro;i?bout the state was tAen up. A dcbite er.jd. Messrs. Gregory. Pettit. Wright, Bukrik, Brtuharp, Miller std ethers, taking part. Mr. Gregory stited thit the prime cost of these books wss $1 55 per volume. Mr. Pettit. It that is correct we have already been shve i on these book daring tbe present session. Mr. Glazcbrook moved that tbe bill be indefinitely postponed. He regarded it as a swindle from bgintiinr to end. F.ually, the whole matter was made tbe special Older for to morrow at 11 a. m. BaiGHT LA.TDS. Mr. Johr.son called up bill 7?, rt! litre to the s'e ot swtoiD lands in Jp-erend Newton coun ties, ar.d to glre pre-emptioli thereof. Read tb third time aid p.nsd aes Cd. titti 1. Mr Harrison clled op Hecate bill 173, autbor'2 ii tbe planting sod protection of ihada trtes. i'assed to tbe second rcadicf .

Senate bill 1S3. relative tacr.exxtloa of plats,! called town lota, to the city of EratsvIIle. Was '

read the second tue. 0;her bil's were take& cp upon the itcozi reading. And then tie Ho3e ar'jou.-ncd. AMUSEMENTS. if pmnnnni irr i v rnnnimnn illOlIlUI ULllJi lilaJlIUlis Corner of Yali$tan and Trt$tt Sirtttt. ' nanager ."'Ir. . Zi. Itlley j Friday Evening7arch 33, 1865J fABKWF.LL EKSEFif t-F .V JL. JL, 10 It . THE LADY OF MUNSTER. Pucra or A.dw;-sio! l)rr-a Circle and Praatt. SP cent-r Privat Boxe, fcr pe ron, 5 n; Orcbtra ! &at, t5 ce:.t.-; a:ry arJ Family Cirrl, Jj ent; Cfcildrn In arms 15; all resrTd trat ;Sc. Door open at a qnar.fr t- 7 'c'.ixk. Frfo'T:anc9 ccmxetKrr; o'clock pc4-It. PAkTICrLAR NOT1CK. Toe Uon- Cm tear it People living at a ii-itrxt cto rtly on thi. TABEE1XTACLJ3 ! ! Posiiirely for Four Mghts Only ! Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and

LZ 31 31 -.V

Saturday, rlwocrn" " 1W - Tlairch 1M, 2i!, i!.incl ltIi!.T" " Öoo - THK WOULD CELEBRATED Ö1VW P E V K P MILY ,81 05000 ' - -Lf 1 J Xa't of alt deaotaitaUooj taaeiwniba pratnrtJy

Swiss Bell Eingers 1 ! rStV NTT -TWO PFkmTjVKR. two SOLO X Harpt-M. Violi-.!-t , Piar.M and Vo-li-.the laVi: attl)eTaerncle 'or fcor sights. For fjriher pa't.cu!ri .re rro.-rnirr.'. i Tickets for sale at tli JJoic Stort-s at.4 Mot? e, aui at tlimIoor,cr,n.tToMcck; t coerce at T.VA GRAND M T1NKK. w ll b clvnon S;ur!ay ftr - noon for the acconjnioda'u d of children. t l lllrea adajitttd to ib Manree for IS cent ; adults 25n'. C,U'kÜÜüDi4i:. ICL'. -oyi -' w. - CARRIAGES, BUCCIES, &C. i. - i niaiMii i ay R TU I O r T-j ! I7E UAVK RKMOVir.D OUR WrtHK-SHOPS TO v the baildiu.TH kowa r "IHK VLD STAGE FACTORY," cn U ror:;i:i, l: twccn ?lcrldi in and I't uns) l vania Mtect-, Where all Impairing tbt taaj le fvcrd wilb oar line ill bere after be laken. We tab thi occ on ta ofTer oir ttanV to the rit - j zern of Ji:JiDapu!,i nuH Indian, f r ttt try libera! j pa'r.Tase b? rtlofur txituded to u, aid toie urrcilities for the tosr.ufacturo of C.KKIA(jES will enaMe aa t ccoaiKm1 o .r cusiOLier prrniptly whh any cla Vi-bfcle mvl In the roontry Ot.r Sa!e-R'.oi s will be tun lut-ed at tbe od stand, r nn l'!e of Fast Mik't pr.ee, wLei e bh endeavor to k?ep a full cttca cf Eeady-Made Carrhgcs, Buggies and Spring Vagons, Cccnantly on ?a'. .All perst.e deVr'rg a flrrt-claaa j Carriiee' are repecifally liiTitd to exam re our atock. We have a tw KaUra Pugglei that w will aellviri low to ctve the atoci. DKW SHtW. I TO LOAN. $2,200 TO LOA IV. TWILL loai th aboT amount to f.i ties wh-s will pay a f-r lo er-t. and ec re- ma by a fir.t c'a ujorigige, actil ittt l't v. Juty uexl. lu'pire at hl ofiJce. reel 3 3t FOR SALE. 300 BARRKL3 CHOICE OQI3 APPLES. 3,000 BEADS EUBA LABSEClIiBAGK At No 15 Wtt pearl Wit el mat 3 -''St liEPP A TOMLISrOS. FOR SALE. I WISH to sell ibe sta-.d well known at the Jefferson Huu.'.e, co iier of lnnfjlvanla a-d oatn treeta, auisahie f. r a Boarding üv-u e. Icqnlre on th pier!v mai2-l' FOR SALE. A Pleasant Location far a Private Residence, Store or Hotel. I WH ta 11 or fd fr roc"! City Tn perty my lf!l na Acin. The proprtr eo-.al-t- I a d ell-li-g containing 9 ronn mvk and ic hn -able, oi d atid carriafse nhe l, w-U an. extern, 5 l 9 y fra'i trees, curraiü, rcriiirtc water anl a lew xr f pa tr a ' It H in excelUnt loc itloa for a Ho'el I would a o sell ci S'ore and w arboae lc iLs uti town. A koo4 rals(? tuiLf-' Lai Leeo ai.l i now do;r e in ike am. I will sell or trade a part r.r a'l cf ite tbeve on liberal t-rm. Acton 1 a pleant I tt! f, on ihe In linp'i ar.d Cinci:.nal bailroad, .Ihn half an bctira ride on tie car frf ra Indianap'-H. laquii .f 5. KOSf-NO RTE!f, airle i.r ery. Corner of IKIaol S'.reet arid ind an Avenue. Ci'1-d2w NOTICE. ATTENTION COOPERS! rilHE Jcurrejicen Cvtit'k Un n of Ir.i'icapl; 1 mee' e.ery F lda- eveiiri of ech w,k la tb M'-uMe-B' L'Lion Hall.rm Svutb I I no'p ir-t. Union i are te;ne t d io vorre p.iid Ith iL t!w of fvra.iEjj a Ictrrr.atioLalCDicn J M LEL050. P- dent. J. T. fO"Tr, Secretary. cht d m NOTICE. f nscia Bors, Feb. 57, PC5. Vjrrtman i zed at y hoa en the 17'h of February by ihe name tf J. p. J MK.s, la.ir a IIver Wa ch and a Po et Bok c -nta nica: a s:all au ofraontf. N&t kcoi:.( aovib atnot LI residen'-e 1 tba adrerti-e. J. W. CAS AN, leh.-cfi: I'rop'r f f ptrce r TJcie. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. A. V. LAWRENCE, C1 ROCER A KD PRODUCE PKALEIt,5FK 50. 162 JT West Wa.btrsrvn atreet. Cab p'd f"r all kinda of Cocrtry PrvTic. JanlS-j-n REMOVAL. DA. B0HLK5, ACHirrCT. HAS RJCUOVEP HI . oEce rr:mi tbe Jltna bil img f bia retMeace w. 16 We5t OU.o -t re '-, between kteiioian and lliiaol. I aPIREBRICKAI'TDCLA'7 IIRX CUT Ja barrtl f r ttpaa. Alao, c prprtftor for b maei'aeiui of Llorey PatenCa nary lcji Cont-try orJer. proicp'ly Clled at lewat prices. ' 0. W. c. Jt)HTtl.f, UIZ3 dlw No. 145 Waur 'reet. Clncii.EaÜ, O.

JOHN I. SULLIVAN. IIVEBY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, PI. IO Laal Pearl Street, la rctar mt SwBtiaci txmidinga iar21-ly

U. 0. LOAN.

'lüAf-flOLBAi LJ I j actatriry 0! !.. S-criry f t. Ir.a.-y, tl , tawtrrir.-! ta aisxa! lb GtrI S3cr'pioa W f f tfrc!ri JhaUiTress.rj.M. vlrC tirte-'fatit per ott. totr. pt iuub, kzw a iJ SEVElVTIIlRTf LOAN. T Xxr art UnsJ csWdttt of Ac&t !5tt, 14, ; aa4 are payaM tkree jf ar friia thit f Je, to errncy, I cr ar cnrartiS at tt C7ti?n of tfcs bif let j U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. GOLD HEAKI!G UtlDS. Tkee ttatia ara Lew wnk a rreiiata C til pr i cr at , Inctsdlcc fS4 larrt fr 5tber, wtic i !a2te ta artaal jft po t ? 3 Uaa, at errnt 1 ..m ... . , , , bitt Jta ejvtt frcm Sut4 avl miepal Lij- ' surren tpiybl aeml-aaaaally by eospooa atUced to rarb Bot, wbk-h tny b rat 9 and oU t. ry bAa, or banker. Th. Inter tausaii t I1C CCM lcr da'' on a nolcI ... ' furtiSbe4 tpoa rtc;ptef soscr,p'oe. ItU Is I THE ONLY LOAX IX MARKET ' i.w iH'Tel bytj"Gotrt;n,eLt, axd I la coSJu'ly xps :d ttatitt up"iorlaat5' will zaaaa Ifta GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. j Lt- tbaa t0,lKA,0U remain cn-vJJ, hieb w'Jl prctfcLlj fcc llpo-d of witLIa tbe Bxt CO cr 90 daya. vbta tt iti will tTvbabty command a premiuxu, aa "Hr ,u ,rt" ' In order tfcat citicens ia every town and ctioO tl tie . cctctr m7 atr.ruei facilities for taVlrg the loan. j the Natural Batk. Slate Basks aod Privat Baak era ti.ro gb oat tb ccnotry Laf. grneraHj arrrfd to r ' "crlptloas at par. 9ahribers.lU etlect laeir J ewa afct fi bom tbey bae rBrIJence, and wb j 'y to be i.ponible for th denary tf th aota irbkbtb,rec.!,.ord,. - w JAY COOKF., Sub criptiou A Kent, Pbiladrlptla. finbwriptionB will be recel rd by tba FIRST NATIONAL DANS. Indianapolia, INDIANAPOLIS 1 rMTI7F i I febl5-(!33iw3n Is fMaMaVBBsawaaMBValBVBWBHBV DRY GOODS. ;iBW DRY GOODS-STORE. JOHN RYAN & CO, Wholesale and Retail STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 5 East Wakington St, IJTDM.rPOLtS, ... tJTD.f AT THE OLD STAND OF M. H. OOOD. Ke'pectfally aanoanc ta tbe c'tiieus of Iadiaaapol;a and iko nrroundiat; e4Blry that ih-y Lava prchae4 th stock of ii. H. Uod, contln.nj t STAPLE AMD FANCY DRY GOODS, Wtlch tkey t aw Ser tbe pokUc at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Anl w!U th eitlrt Hock REGARDLESS OF COST, la rder to tcika roMa for la immense stoob: Tbr j art now rtjTl2f, Purchased Tor Cxuli at tbe I -ale Break-Down nlo In New York, Aad will b t!d at pr ct heret'fvr UNKNOWN IN THIS CITY. J. R. & CO. Pepctfal!y aoPdt Iba t adia. 5frrkai U. Farraeri. a&4 tbe pat lie g-eceially t.call and eartra iHn ockba-fo-e they parcba a ilnfja dwl'.ar'a worth of dry pood a? Bargains vrill bo Given Attlia old atacdaf . H. GOOD. JOI1Ü UTAH Ä CO. I.w.xaou. Feb. feblO-dloi-Uia FRUIT. NEW WHOLESALE PRUIT HOUSE. THE sadlr-edba oftvi a Woal rr!t acd Conimlaaioa Bona Vndtr the Cet Clrr, Cortr ef Watl2tta d Meriliaa itrtwU, kar. om haad r(f BrxJ.otiui rnr. 1 000 EUlntLS DSXZZ Afnxa ro h ti tk axtsSda cf Ctsro di LaaUanh oasL Utt-4U CAvX7. tUXVAl CO