Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 122, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 February 1861 — Page 3

The Daily Journal. =======

FRIDAY MORNING........................FEBRUARY 1 ======= RIVER ITEMS ——— STEAMBOAT REGISTER. ARRIVED. Baltic, Louisville; Nashville, Cincinnati; Clipper, Nashville; Woodford, Louisville; Mariner, Louisville. DEPARTED. Baltic, New Orleans; Nashville, Nashville; Clipper, Cincinnati; Woodford, New Orleans; Mariner, Memphis. ——— .......The Weather yesterday was cool nd cloudy, with indications of snow. CINCINNATI, Jan. 3l.—River fallen 7 inches; now 17 1/2 feet in the channel. — Weather clear. Thermometer 35°. PITTSBURG, Jan. 31, M.—River 5 feet 3 inches by the pier mark and falling. Weather clear and cool. ......The produce business is largely on the increase. The railroad can scarcely transport all the freight offered to it, and the Wabash packets come out with full cargoes. Times must certainly brighten up when so much produce is being cashed and hurried forward. .......The Dunbar is the regular packet for Paducah to-day. She leaves at 2 o'clock. Her officers and accommodations are hard to be excelled, and passengers never regret securing berths. .......The Prairie Rose, a neat and substantial boat, will be at the landing this morning, on her way to Memphis. She is desirous of freight. J. B. Hall will receive freight for her. ......The steamer Dacotah, which took a cargo of produce up the Tennessee river recently, was compelled to leave Florence, Ala., in a hurry the other day because one of her officers was a Pittsburger. No coercion about that, we presume. .......The Goody Friends is being fitted up in good style by her new owner, Aleck. Havlin, at Cincinnati, and she will soon be ready to enter the Memphis trade. The Allegheny riser is frozen over, and navigation for the past few days has been suspended. .......Capt. Wm. Huddleston and Mr. Preston Bland of Kentucky have purchased the side wheel steamer Desmoines for $13,000, and will place her in the Louisville and Saint Louis trade as soon as the stage of the Ohio and Mississippi will admit. The Salt river packet Q. Lloyd has been sold to Messrs. Swift, Sheffer &. Tellon of New Albany for $4,000. The boat is now running from Portland to Pills' Point, making semi-weekly trips. THE ATALANTA.—Capt. Flora had a dozen men engaged yesterday pumping the water out of the old Atalanta, with the view of raising the unfortunate old craft.— At 4 P. M., when we left the scene, it looked rather dubious.—<Vin. Gaz., 30th>. ———<>——— It A lL.nO AO RECEIPTS. JNt"iT :ilt, lS'il. l(ir.o tm.ili com, Krandiss A Crpwfont; iuoo It lutiilwr, J. ll. tjuUusli On.; 22:1 lhl pork, J. H. Oi;l-iiv ; Irliis pork, Cratm A Brown ; 20 bush wheat ,'l. K. Mills Co; 28i btisfc wheat, Ifcluliart liroa.; 219 tmh enrn, V. M. Aikuian & Co.; 240 t.imh corn, It. !. Huston fc Co.; 1 car load co'n, S. Orr ; 1 sack feather. Orr.Dnlzall Co.; 99 sacks b. w. flour, 2 pieces catfiug. 1 lxll hrasn,7 piece copper pipe. P. Moore ; 1 cask, 1 bajr dried apple, 2 l.xs, 2 kes. II. B. 31 ill; 1 bi t e;t-, 1 bx butter, ii'. Foster if-Co.; lot bpjom com, Cbrtstiau Ton Atiimu ; 11 dry hiilen, 1 bale fur, 10 lidls rugs, 'i l.xs ruga, I li i war lien. 1 sacks feathers, Oha-. S. Wells; 1 1. 1. 1 tallow, I. A I. Heiman ; 2 casks pork, Piv.u Bros.; ol einply lxt, Orr, IHIksII A Oo.; lot moveiiMts, Iliraia Woodrcrt'; 2 bis bnttr, S. A. Ttiroop. A. K. SUBADER, Asntt. Heading matter on every page UlSIKKSS LOCALS. K'n. Slinnm, Justice of the Peace, REAL ESTAT it GKXKttAL CoLLKUTl.NU AbKNT. O lice in !l ill's New Brick, 3d street, opposite the entrance to Crescent City Ha!l Will collect notes and accounts in any part of Vauderburgh, Posey, Gibson, or Warrick cotin,tes. Particular attention given to all notarial business, such aa writing Deeds,' Mortgagfs, Leases, Contrasts, 4c, 4c, 4c. j an. 4-1 mil Examination of Common Sellout. ' The semi-annual examination of the Common .Schaola of the City of Evansvilie. will commence on Monday, February 4th. The following order will be observed : Mifw B. Lioxwiller, fith Pritp'y, Man., 9 a.m. Mm. O. W. f pclneton, 7th do do 9 do do K. ST. Hill, ftth dw do 10:30 ila do I. L. Ternies, 2d do do l.J' r m. ?iu M. E. Hnua, 1st do Hp,-- 3 do do F. Fton, 4th do Tuesday, 9 4, M. i M. t. !.' ilvrur., 3-1 -do do 10:HO-- do do 0. Rhthbone, Girlg' Interra'ate do YMv.K. do C. Hooker, Boys' do do 1 J J do do M. Ii. Vance, Girls' do Vd'tlsy.,- a.m.. Mr .1. W. Knight, Boys' do do'' 9 do Mr. S. K. laYitt, do Qrimmsr-. l :M r. u . Mr. J. W. ttieinter, do do . Thtirndny, 9 . a. Mi-a M. M. C.li.rt.Cirls" - d.. do 1:P.. do F O. i-lier. do do Friday. 9 . M Mr C. H. BwrteEiiffld, High 3t hod , do l:3l v. u' Pa.rent?, Guardians, and Friends of Education are inrited to attend. The exercises will commence at the hour designated, and punctuality in visitors is desired. By order wf the Board, Feb. 1, ISfil-SlJ P. HoHNBROOE.Cl'k. "The State ok thk Usiom." Mist DeFoiae will deliver a lecture this evening at "dailile Hall on the SpiritHU-4litM-y of the .ieiiiiv an 1 mission of this Union: -ISbe l.a delivered lectures iu St. Lojiis on this r.ubject with great acceptability. Admission ten cents, towards paying expenses of tiie Hall. ' feb.l XT ft J O It IU J'J u iJVll U1-JK-Id ineiits mill b ottered at Bitiroltl Bros, to thn' wtfliiiic to purchase aay kind of Jewelry, sIiIm ur t -locks, Silverware, 4c, during tli ili'lidyx. Thy have a taigestm k uu liaad, and anxious to mdl, and all those, looking for hrixtma 4.;iftrf, ran hardly fail being suited at this est-aMichiiient. Thn public are resieetfiiily invited to call aud examiue, at the old stand. No. 44 Mjiiu "Ireet, lietweeu First and Secoud. dw22-tf ".0 liJllsl? UHLS .WO. J A fOH jimt sale on consignment by jaii"J4-2r AI.LIS Sc IIOWKS. Netie,- is herebv given that the uudei-sigmd has taken out tetters of administration on the estate iw John Paul Kviins, ib c?awd,lateor Vand.rbrgli ...,ii,irv lo.tiflnx. . All'r.isons loivin claims ai;aiujjt 4id estate will .... .i i..). n,.o,..ii.-tv.l for S.J.. leim'l t . 'od persons knowing themselves indebted UTsTttri e.iHte will make immediate payment. . Said est ite is snpposi-d to be insolvent. vYU.LIAM II. WALKER. .lr.,' jinui .Wd Administrator. n ira.n n ,Cj'jwrM T OJP New Iftms ui received aud tor sale at jaiiJs ELLIOTT'S Family Gocery. ' .iZi kiJVItB! o do, cjuart jars preserved Darns-en-, :t o . . l'lnms, ;i ' " ' " Piue Apples,, n " . - " O unces, . . 3 tt " ' ' Peaches, - . - Mia wherries. For sare by jan:to) OOK A LASiiLEY. rft ll-H HI. Ho t ' b do., galkws Pickles, 3h.l Pi, k lo. best.-, AOO :-lli!fcil MaDfeoeXj a.; Pepper, for eaie at

Special Notices. =======

t n-n t x. n or1 n a js-o h Division So. 54, S. of T.. T4S EKTS KV'EUY FKIDAY EVENING, 0VEI1 7B trr Telegraph Office, on Water street. II. 11. HART, W. P. G. HkksoS, W. a. H . b. Uricket, K. S. 3t. Sherood, F. S. ' .eorr Goodie, A. c li?aii' hv't, O.S. July27 E. Brown, A. K. S. G. "Lant, T. J. Wood, I. S. J. Tribble, Chaplain. Jolhr Uilns: Important- to Ittbilitated iuvalidn. "Ehon.-aiids of iuvalid l,idi-8, in various parts of tiie Vuited Slates, will couftiai the testimony of Mrs. i:. f.atham.ol Pacitiestreet, l'TiKklvu. New ork. !u has recent !v l eeu ci-tirt-ly inret) oi a tiitvtriii!ir bivci sono y.'.-irt Htandini:. by ii siiol t Comphiiiit, of oire of HOSTRTTKR'S STOMACH BITTFKS. t!apt. Tditliam, the hnnhaiid of the lady, join with his wire ia ex pressing unlimited ronfidence in the preparation, and (-oth are at all times ready to state tli fact connuettd.rth ftl rs. 1,.V rae, whii-h w:s a very obntinate and complirate d easoof Livr eoniplaint (in it was termed l.y her phjniciau), Hirn'avateil by dyspepsia and a general dera.-igeioent of the itiK-r-ual organs. The cura has been tli..ro:p;li arid o.iiiplate ; nor m there any kind of stomaeu couiplaitiL uor any affi crion of the bowels, whii h will not yield jut a r. udily to this potent restorative. Sold by Hit druirKitts. . jn'J9-l ed ait't imiiHi The enddell etiHn:;eM ol o'lr rloicti are sonrceof 1'i'i.MiiSikt , ISkoschuc. ainlAsrHnii'ii' Afi'KcriONS. Kvpiiieiice having p;..vei". that oiiiipl ixihedies oi"u ii net apeedily And .-el ta -ly when taken in the eaily ntaiiea of tin? di.s-;ie, recourse Nliould at once be had to "Brown's tiron chial Tr.x-hes," or Lr.'enpt.,, i, t the Col.!. I'.iiili, or Irritation ot the Throat lie ever -io flight, as hy this precaution a more seriuiis attack uiay be eHVt tually warded elf. Public Speakers and Singers will tin I them effectual for el.-ai imr and sir.-nst'.h-euiag the voi-e. Sieadvertisenien t. decl-tiindjk' v' Hollvumy't nilmmHil V tut ttteHt. 'ill - Iua--of th womb.- fiwiim; the.i.ly stupes of ihnitation, many youiii; tmri i'd t-V-tOMe n' Hubi-t t to ft siltkiiiff of the w..i;b, whi.-h i iiu--s them on-sek-iable trepidtti.ii nj iMia.iiio-Hs. The t-3iut-nieiit wiil be touiid invaluable in ttie emergen-ies as it entirely dispenses with the necessity f-o-sunVu or niechanieal aeuciex. The rills w ill brace the enleeblrd organs, nt renntheii the system nnd secure the invalid from a future relapse. These m.-dicins are valuable iu all complaints inVMeiital to the female Sex. Sold l.y all lfnigists at 02c, and 1 per box. or pot. jan2.t-lwd ttmir eiylHair ity! ! iialr liy!!; William A. Batt-hcWa HairPye! The orucina' aud best iu the vi jrld 1 ! ! AH otle.rs are mere !m itations, aud should he avoided, if you wish escape ridicule. G HAY, RKI, or RUSTY Hair Dy-I inslautly to a beautiful and Natural r.rowii or BL-u-k , withotit injury to the JlairorSkiM. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS i,rtVli been awnrded to W. A. BATcuKMite ; v.: -e ls:i-:t, and over s'0,0.10 applications have beei: t i.iuu to tn, llair ot his Patrous of his famous Dye. W. A. BATCH ELOK'S HAIB DYK proibices a color not to be distingniehed from nature, and is wjaASTkii not to injura in the least, however long it may be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; tho Hair Invigorated for life by this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United SiatoS, by Druirurisrs and Fancy Goods Deaiers. BtT!i, Genuiue has the name aod address upon a eleet plattt engraving on four eides of each Box. of William A. Batchf.lor. AiMrnon CH A3. BATCHELO U, Proprietor, ept.20-lyrdAw 81 Barclay-st, New "York. 'm..f. Hmtrhtlor't 13 air l!yt Tiiit aludij Hair Dj-e has no equal instantaneous in eiTuct Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no ataiDing the skin or injuring tho Hair remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. None are Konuine unless itred W. A. Bateiielor." Sold evervw '".rti. CHAS. BATt.'flEIjOlt.i '"piietor. se)t2' 81 Batv.lay.st, Nv Yorl; tirtat JtliUeit for Jemalrf. Cfuis dreas of stimulants have been inveutud aud sold, purporting to be speciiir. in the various diseases and deraugements to w hich the delicate form of woma i lender her subject. The result of all these stimulants has been to impart momentary uctinily to the McrroMS iisem, and fcilse vigor to the iJiiw-Z ; but this relief has been succeeded by a deprii'sinri aod prostration greater than before; and the repeate attempts of invalids to build themselves up by these falte remedies, have finally ended in destroying what little vital organization was left. But in u--iag ' Krrhnre' Holland Hitter," you will Kmi 0i such disastrous results. It is a 'purely vegetable couipi'iiud, pr,pared on strict ly scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor, Bo-rhave. tinder ita indttom-o, eeeiy Mrve and inusi- receives new &.treitli aud vit-.i-, uppetiie and sleep return, and tiimily, perfeet health and sleep. See advertisement in another column. jHlS-lnid.vw Tooth Md sr .iclit are aninng- tAt romtiiaints tor whicR IlunHfteeli's Tiu Auothjae is adopted. By apphViitioD to cavity in Tootii, ir to the Ear, with cotton wet with the An.-dync, is al most itistautaneoU iu etiect, and in Cnwf w here out ward application tails, to ive relief, tho importance of a Tlouble application, by takiug it inwardly, is a feature not often found so prominent inotoi prejairation. Like other declarations, please prove thie by trial, and the Anodyne will not loiij; tease to be a Taivily Rett3iti. See advert ueiuent ai.d'.re.! pamphlets. jant luui Cnr weak and inflamed eyes ; Is jr-ood for-.t-lc'ip-pe,I hands, aiidthetrt'st lip salve in the w , o 1c! . K.U- sale by N. S. THOMPSON, druggist, corner Main and Second streets. pii.'e 2f. cents a box. nov lc,-:ims shoulders tc sale ht ELLIOTT'S Fan ily Grocery. jall'ZS t'iw.ooo U.tJiric. - We wmit the above amount of ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN. IOWA, TENS KSSKK. hi ISSOO Kl , NO'ITU and SOCTU t'A KoLIN A , or any other Southern money at par for dry ovds, or on aeccunt.and will sell th.. coOds soiled avoiding to the times, very cheap. Oitr -.tocU c- very complete. I'ome adotg wild y,ui- no-ney- to i-.l Main street. 'I he Cnion foirV'-r - it not in State, a, wrtii it i:r money, anxliow.wVlif KWl BCSrsISil, ib-i-i " No. 4! Main street. ,V niJTJiUII, MJ tit J fi xer s half, and ponml las, mst received janKS ELLIOTTS taniily tin eery. '''tr'M'Tiiirirruf-t ,.nJ.vtj vrthtifiu off of Saddles, Harness. Bridles, Ac, keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of Saddles of every kind ami price, Harness, Collars, Wiliiw Kly Nets, Saddle Bags, Ac, Ac... at No. 2 FIRST STKEKT, Foster's Bhwk, Evausville, Ind. -ft.-.Hiriug neatly done. Hiie.i " JUJi FHVMTIS. f do, quart Jars Gousolierrie-s, 3 doz. -do. Blackberries, 5 doz. do. Currant, .1 doz. do. Cle-r-ries. 2 doz. do. Plums, for sale by jau-ju COOK Sc LANGLEY. Hi iJHSi'iijijKSrjb! i oj7. kj.v.s . Sugar for 1, at jatillu COOK Jt LANGLEY S. J'jlMK HM JHHM VJ - Ut'TUr, Corn nwal. Flour, Beans, Supir, Uotlta, aud .Molasses, at treat ly reduced priev, at VICKF.BY BKOS' j'iuir Star Family Urocerv. f y it it t'JS'tt taj'tcK.ff rivsl of X. K. Durt:'.i rf I HUSH .1 K Si (1o;',s select spico). Vie wiimcuLhou to be pure. F.rrsv.e nt jan-s KLl.lOTT'S KrAnMv Grocery. i -a SI at I.UH V ii o urK (i WPiiJi M'tiu ( j,in:;oi COOK. A LANtlLEYS. JTiHOII K . HU H WfiSTili.X UJiservo Cheese at LiJe t-er th, at Jan.wr VCy'K LA NO LEY'S. mm fun tiik hoi,iiijhs. Mm. . Just received French China Dinner Selts, toT ..:..ess forltflt. Also a lrg lot of ChiniiSlsr.of all descriptions, Toys, Ac, Ac, at deo25 No. 18 Main street. TRco.if.jttii oil.It ti H Hlfl WW nl of this en?hwted Oil for the cure ef HtiMiiniatiam. Neuralgia, Kervnus ana ous and hick Head-rf-r?(;. For sale by a-he. Touthache, Sorethroat, rf-e c. vcr uiKltmavhll, orntrsHst. nov24 78 Main St.. Washington Bloc!?.

Too i7unji.n T.mr.iH, 500 mm lbs Bi-t nrb. Soda, 1 gross E. K. Dirrkee Jt Jo l VI. i.rstwd Baking 1'owdur, !i bbls Bath Brick. -1 dux Transparent Soap, 2 gross Humuml's Kssence Of IJcrtos. just tiejvi.d and iv.r sale t decli tXtlQZVS tt"acoily(irct,iy.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE E. & W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. ======= CONGRESSIONAL. WASHl.vGTOf, Jan. 31st. Senate. Mr. "Seward presented a petition from the citizens of New York for the passage of the border State resolutions'. The petition is signed by 33,000 people, and is 1,200 (Vet long. ' " . Mr. Seward, iu the course of his remarks, said he had been asked to support this peti

tion. Il-t; had not yet, though anxiously waiting for a manifestation ori th& part of I he people of the country, heard any reprej seututions which would justify him in say ing that the seceding states or those who sympathi.e with them have made propositions which citizens of the adViiering states could accept ; or that this or any other of the various propositions from citizens of adhering states or ofthoce desiring to adhere I to the Union would not be acceptable and yatisfaclory fo, the oilier party. I have thought it my duty to hold my sell' open and ready for the besf adjustment that could be practically made. I hnyo therefore been obliged to rsk this cnmtuiltcoMQ be content with the assurance that I would express to the public and (he Senate, that the Spirit in which they cotnc is perfectly commendable. It is perfectly satisfactory and gratifying tome to see a proper spirit, of. fraternal kiudiies, oi ciaooihaliun aud jjllection, as adopted by a large portion of my fellowcitizens ft the State where I belong. I have asked them also in return for performing my duty on Ihi occasion, when they arrive at home that they will act in the same spirit and manifest their devotion to the Union almve all other interests and sentintes by speaking, for t.b Union, by voting lor the Linton, and if it should be-demanded even giving tl fir money for tho Union and lighting in the last resort f.-ir the Union lakintr care that speaking always goes beI liiro voting, voting betore giving money, and ! all before baitle, which 1 should regard as I hazardous aud dangerous, and therefore the j last a? it would be tho most painful rrieas- ; tire to be used for the salvation ot the Union, j This is the Fpirit in which I determined for myself to come up to this great question, to pass through it aa I sincerely believe we shall pass through it. For although this great controversy is not already settled, I do not therefore any tiie less calculate upon and expect it will be peaceably settled, and settled for e Union. I do not expect the Union will be firmly re-established in. 90 days, but my confidence remains that as I have not bciiev 1 the pension and phrenzy of the hour :an overturn this great fabric of constitutional liberty and empire " n 90 days, so I have felt sure there will be time even alter the expiration of 90 days for the restoration of all that bas been lost and the re-establishment of all that is in danger. Secession or revolution on oje side, or coercion and defiance oa tUe other, are all to pass away before the Union, before tin grand absorbing objeci of interest aud iffection and duty on the part of the cii'ens of the United States. A great many partizau interests are to be suppressed, and party platforms . swept away before the Ur ion is ia danger ; and if it is to Le saved, can be saved, but will r? -quire but a very short time. If the .Uiiion does require to be saved for all these interests and platforms, all these men who disapprove, you, everybody who shall .oppose, tC'sist or stand in the way of the preservftioa of lh 13 Union wili appear like moth j on a tuizimer cvtnir.g, when the wl.!.! .'. ind of popular indignation arises that shall be excited at its full discovery that this Union is in dauger through faction, or even the impracticability of one part. Alluding to the question of slavery in the territories which had been a vital one for twelve years at least, he said, the admission of Kansas settled all that was v ital or important in it., le.iv ing behind nothing but p.'tsipious which the contest engendered. Kansas is in the Union ; California and Oregon are in the Union; and now the same contest, distracts this Union as before. The extent of the territories after the admission of Kansas is l:;Go,r00 square miles in area, '21 times that of the state of New Voile. Twenty-four states such states as Netv York are yet lo be orgat.i,ed, under what is accepted by the 'Administration as a judicial decree. lie spoke of tiie decree not aa he accepted it but as enforced by the existing Administration. Over a considerable portion the. slave code created by Congress is iti-lorce. How many slaves are there iu it " Twenty-four African slaves ! lie bad fo'Iovred Ihif thing in good faith with seal .and energy, but confessed be had no fears of slavery when in the peculiar state of things which had existed esiaveiy has succeeded in planting only one slave on every 44,00u square titiha of territory. This then ceased Ki be the practical question. In lieu comes up the great vital and fearful question, Union or dissolution of the country or no country. The qaeptioti of hope, the question of sinking forever under ihc contempt of man k mil. Why then should he despair that a great people oO,000,000 will be unable to meet the crisis, lie had no fear. This is a confederacy not an imperial government or government of a single state. It is a confederacy dependent on the imperial consent of all tho members aiid subject to dissolution by their own action. Hut. that, assent is navays to be taken by v iri.no. of original assent tend held until the tciii.i prCL rved by the Constitution itself hioJ in time and manner and with all conditions Which the C'oustttu! ton ptest-ribes those who constitute the Union ghall declare that it shall be no longer. .'10 days, 00 days, !o days given us by toe disuniouists may not be enough for their policy and purpose. He trusted there may tie time enough for the policy and purposes of the; lovers of the Union. God grant it. jnay. If not, these controversies will be sotttcd just as our furei'athers foresaw when tliey framed the Constitution hy'siibmission to the people of the UaitevKlStatcs ia a convention called according to the forms of the Constitution and manner prescribed by law. Mr. Mason said after ail else, the recommendations of the Senator battle aud blood is then to saVo the Union. The Un ion is broken. Is there no Union in the country? Mr. Seward said lie was cot surprised that the Senator from Virginia, differed. The Senator sec? a dissevered country. He saw returning reason, judgment, iad harmony in .the Union, and the Senator from Virginia here, is he in tiie Union or out? Seats are here, -states" lire here, and Union here. He bad contemplated fighting, because treason North aud South might arm against, the Union. Mr. Siason said ho wanted to place betore 1 fre A nierieaii people the fact that tho' Senator broposes as a remedy war. He lias presented- the argument of a tyrant'-osree, coiutkiUioii as toe only resort.- lie taHesno noticVtil itofhianruiie? claiming. to hare resumed sovertsi-n t y tind are uovy Coutpletely out of t h elf i4iri. He wanted VirKittia not to bo hoodwinked by thn cry of .peace when there was no peac. Ha'trusted Urr-vuod sense of the people NotUj and South w7eTTM----tei"nliat.e the counsel of Senator. . " ... -'., . Mr. Seward V.M3 ttme'.nT Tit the delusion of the Senatoi fro in Vnuiuln. Ha made a

j speech pacific and fraternal. Tho Senator f makes it a declaration of war. - IIo could ! see nothing but war in a speech which simply proposed speaking for the Union, voting for the Union, and a coftventio:i in a constitutional form, and ouly after all were . exhausted then to stand by the old flag, and . if we mtast fall, to be wrapped ia its (olds. Mr. Mason said he was speakihg for Virginia. . He would Dever remain in the Confederacy unless guarantees were effectually made for the preservation of their rights. 11 (j was not willing to leave the question to

I the mass ot the American people, but the Constitution recognizes the people as people of the 6tates. Douglas desired pence and the maintenance of the Union, bat failed to see anything in the action of the Senator from Virginia to encourage the idea. lie was pained when the Senator from Pennsylvania (Cameron) made a lii.-ge advance towards reconciliation, th;vt he seemed to be repelled by the Senator from Virginia. The Senator from Va. said ho wanted oo coercion. He was applauded by the Senator from N. II. Hale. He wps pained this morning when the Senator from N. Y. was met iu such a spirit es if he feared moderation would prevail. There seemed to be a concert in the extremes on both sides. The other day Senators on this side refused to vote when the proposition of the Senator from N. II. passed. They then telegraphed to-s the South that there waa no hope, as the ke-pubfieans had voted down the Crittenden proposition. . Johnson of Ark. i .id there was no concert of action. Senators refused to vote because they wanted to see the action of the Republicans, and it wrs evident there was no hope. Douglas said he never ceased to hope while there was hope, and of that he saw indications t -day. Why -not the amendment that Congress hn no power legislate on the subject of slavery except to perform tho duties regarding tugitiv t and prohibit the slave trade ? With that we-ihight have peace. Mr. Hale expressed surprise that the Senator from Illinois regarded with surprise the approbation he sho jved at the remarks of the Senator from Virginia. The latter said the people of Virginia are satisfied with the Constitution aijd ask no concessions. He was willing to take the Constitution as it was. The best hopc-i of mankind were freighted in the ship of the Union and none but madmen would give it up to try a new experiment. It had been said that New England was to be sloughed off any way, and if the countrj- could get along without New England he would say God bless them. He paid an eloquent tribute to tho enterprise and industry of New Englaud. He might go to the cotton fields of the South and see, but for New England that cotton which they call King would be a I eggar. It was also -said the North-wc-sl ivaj going off. s Well, good bye. but give us back our jewels. Give back the Seuator from Illinois with bi3 great principle for he belongs to us. If Ohio goes, give back her thundering orator (Wade), for he belongs to us. No, not until men have lost all recollection will the West leave New England. lie would be willing to do anything reasonable to save the country, but if the South insists let them go, and when they return we will kill the fatted calf. Wig&ll declared the South would never submit to coercion and would never come back. Douglas responded to some remarks concere.iLg his doctrine, concluding with the hope that the Union would be preserved, saying he had rct-sons oa which to predicate this hope. Wig fall proceeded t arae ugaiust nonkiterventiou. Adjourned. . ' ' HorsE. Mr. Morehead introduced a bill to prevent and punish counterfeiting and the use of private stamps, labels, trade marks, &;., of mechanics and tradesmen. Persons found guilty of doing so are to be imprisoned for not more than twelve months, and to be fined not more than $3,000. Objected to. Messrs. Kiggs and Stratton respectively presented memorials extensively Signed by citizens of New Jersey, urging an adjustment of the national diliicullies. Mr.' Clark of Mo. presented a petition from citizens of that State praying for the adoption of the Crittenden. Compromise. Laid On the table and ordered to bo printed. Mr. Hindman ottered a resolution which was adopted instructing the judiciary committee to inquire whether Martin F. Conway, claiming to represent the State tif Kansas, had been legally elected as Representative to Congres from that State, and that the said committee rep rt by bill or otherwise. It was agreed to have a night session for debate only. The Holtso wont into committee of the whole on the Senate's amendments t-t Ve deficiency appropriation bill. The committee on ways and means recommended non-concurrence in the Senate's amendments appropriating $.'100,000 to ratify the provisional contract with Ambrose W. Thompson to secure to the United States certain valuable privileges to the province of Chirqui. Mr. Morse offered a proviso tint the contract be not approved till the United States be secure in the supply of coal, &c, propos: 1 by it aod protected from failure, nnd that the United States shall acquire no rii:ht of sovereignty in New Urwtfitia or Costa Rica, or trftnsjHirt troops or i.'jiini-tions of year oreT the" tert'ito--ries, unless voluntarily aasentt d toby tho governments of those countries. Phelps made a speech against appropriation. Without action, the committee rose. Adams of Massachusetts made a speech on the report of the committee of. S3; The House again went into committee on the deficiency bill. Sicklt3 advocated the Chiriqui amendment. Niblack of Indiana was willing to grant the Seceders everything consistent with honor. In the meantime he was in favor of a vigorous enfo-cement of the laws. SO HEAD TO THIS DISPATCH. A motion to reconsider the vote by which the Senate resolved to appoint commissioners to the Washington Convention was laid on the table. It wa3 adopted .in the House yesterday, but after much discussion, and the adoption and rejection of various amendments and substitutes, the whole subject was, tabled, thus defeating the Senate's appointments. A preliminary meeting looking to the nomination of unconditional Union men as delegates to the State Convention was held yesterday afternoon, at which some 200 or 300 persons were present. Resolulious declaring unreservedly, for the Uuiob, and opposing mere party men for the Cpnveotiob Vers adopted, and the meeting adjourned till Monday next. CobUMucs, 0., Jan. :U. The Comissioner appoinlei and confirmed by the Senate U-r.t)iiteSr, Ewiiig, J. U. Wright, C roes beck',, V. li4hirLirr-, ...Reuben Hitchcock, V. T Backus.'"

EXCITINCV FROM WASHINGTON. Wasitixcton, Jan. 30. John Cochiane. in reporting a bill for the collection of the revenue to-day, said he fully concurred with the President in his opinion against secession. Therefore ail acts and ordinances of secession are to be considered infractions of the supruine law of the land. Also that the Constitution does net confer powers oa the Government to wage war on a seceding state, m order to coerce or compel her to remain noi::ina,lIy a mcmlrer of the Union. The bill proposes that-vessels Lutu foreign lands to ports in seceding ste.te.s where obstructives are put to tiie laws, with their foreign cargoes,! liable to seizure anil condemnation. All vessels in the coasting trade are exempt ; its restrictions. applying only to foreign commerce on which revenue is collected. It also provides, when the revenue laws are obstructed, that the President procHim the port where such obstruction exists, closed. The Senate tf ill report tho tarilf bill on Friday. The warehousing feature will be amended so as. to allow goods to be stored three months before the duty is paid, and six months thereafter, and when taken out for export the duties to be refunded. Private accounts state that Alex. H. Stephens will be pressed for the Provisional President of the Southern Confederacy to conciliate conservatives. The friends of the Pacific Railroad Li!!, judging from the vote in the Senate, feel sanguine of tho President's approval. Amendments are yet to be acted upon by the House. It ia rumored that there i; -serious disa

greement between Gen. Scott and the President, touching the recent movements at Fort Monroe. ; The' President expresses much nnnoya'nce at turning lhi guns of this fortress' inland. The cp)uinindt't- of the .Brooklyn i ordered to lay eft' Fort Pickens' filter landing f tipplies, nnd if he sc any attempt fo attack the fortrc , Ur land h's rtrtillorym; n . and bring the ship's guns to bear on the fortress. Immense anxiety cjisls nt the White House to hear from Pcnacoln, a collision is expected there. A messenger arrived to-day with dispatches from South Caro lina to Co). Ilayne. The select comrnjttee to-day examined J. Toomey, Clerk in' the Interior Court, Baltimore, touching a secret organization in Maryland, for the seizure of the Capital. He denied all knowledge, but asserted that if military companies from the North attempted to pass through Maryland to Washington to attend the inauguration, they would be stoppe d. - The House committee on ways and means have reported a deficiency bill, recommending the purchase of Wendell's printing ofhee, and reducing the appropriation for. . returning recaptured Africans to $400,600. M.f. C.t3 will return to Detroit iu a few weeks. Mr. Magraw, of Maryland, has resigned the. Liverpool cousuiate, to winch he was recently appointed, It is understood that the messenger from South Carolina brings tho resolutions passed by the South Carolina Legislature, demanding the surrender of Fort Sumpter. CoL Hayne will present the demand to the President and if r used an attack will be made on Fort Suinptcr immediately. Washington, Jan. .'JO. The Whole Ma.-h;-itchusttti 'delegation except. Sumner unite in urging the iding of delegates f i tbe border St'ite conference. Private advMcesfrom the South received to-night indicate that there will be a fight in le -s than 30 hours. Capt. Meigs, commanding the fort at Tortugas, informs the government that he is sufficiently re-enforced to defy any attack. Col. Judge, commissioner from Alabama, has arrived with power to negotiate for the federal property situated in that State, srsetmls, forts, &c; More care is now taken than heretofore) by both the naval and war departments to prevent their secret orders from obtaining premature publicity, which has on several occasions fustrated the designs of the . administration to the public detiiment. Applications continue to be received here from the Postmasters in the seceding states for supplies of postage stamps, blanks, wrapping paper, &c, but they are furnished on condiiiou that the Postmasters will acknowledge and conform to the laws regulating the postril service. Washington, Jan. 31. It appears from official sources that the representations concerning the? troubles of foreign vessels in Charleston harbor, have been made to the Government by British, Spanish, and Bremen ministers. Secretary Black's reply U to the eff'-ct that the President would deep -ly regret that any injury should happen to the commerce of foreign or friendly nations, and' especially; that British subjects nt Charleston should suffer by the anomalous state of things existing there. Black quotes from the law to show that the jurisdiction of the Federal Government to collect duties or imports, is exclusive. Whether the existing state of things nt Charleston will or will not be regarded as sufficient reason for not executing the penalties incurred by British subjects, is "a qu -tion which Lord Lyons will see no necessity for raising until its practicability arises. . Each case will doubtless have its peculiarities. fihicL f -grets that this ivonsidcrauon compels him to decline to give any assurances on the point prc-criicd... The. Treasury Oepariiacut wiilhave public' iiitbfTfl'np.-W the condition in which South Carolina pr.ts the coast. The select co'mi t;-e exaiaif cd a!.out 12 witnesses in the alleged conspiracy to sct.e the Capitol. Nothing starttirg wes exhibited. Gen. Svott was hefVoe them two hours to-day. lie said tiieM) was abundant evidence, to his mind, fo justify him in making military preparations, though it wns not of the strongest character. There is certainly nothing to show that an organization for that purpose-exists in the District. Washington, -Jan. 31. The etearaer Brooklyn joined 'the Macedonian at Pensacola. It is saJj 4n Rttack will bo made at Fort Pickens, which is not now improbable within a short time considering the advice of parties distant from the ecene. Those vessels will co-operate with Lieut. Slemmer in its defense, although it is supposed here that he will be iible to successfully maintain his position without additional succor. Norfolk,' Jin. 31. The U. S. .brig Dolphin is receiving armament at the navy yard. She u "Said to be moored off the U. S. magazine". . Yesterday a company of artillery and a, company of infantry of state troops went to Fort Norfolk and practiced guns on the beach. The statemeut that there is a scheme laid to blow up Fort Noi folk ia unfounded. The garrison of Fort Monroe is 300. It will lo strengthened in a fev days by '200 men from Governor's Island. Leavenworth, Jan. 29. The admission of Kansas creates considerable enthusiasm among all parties. One hundred ",iia were fired to-day by order of the netuiblie.io Central Committee.

LOUISIANA CONVENTION. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.—The Convention

met at 11 o'clock 101 members present. A motion to elect a Reporter was tabled. A resolution in regard to the xpedieiicy of sending reinforcements to assist in taking Fort Pickens was taWed subject to callA resolution was passed asking the triiltary board to report their progrcs? to the Convention. A resolution was passed to have the ordinance of secession, as signed, engraved and lithographed. A resolution was oli'ercii instructing the delegates to tho Montgomery Convention lo resist any attempt to re-open the African Shu o Trade. Tabled by 73 to 26. ilr. Walker ot New Orleans offered 'a resolution that this is not the sense of the Convention on the subject itself, but that tile Lonvcnuon does not wish to hamper tbe delegmes with instructions on. this or any other questions. ' After much excitiug debate it was finally passed, .Geo. Wiiuamsoiij a member of the Convention, was appointed a delegate to the Texn? Convention which meets on Monday. Fort Kearney, Jan. .11. Tbe Pony Express has airived four days behiud time owing to 6torma in the mountains, San Fkakcisco, Jan. 11. The Legislature has transacted no business because of the failure of the assembly to elect a Speaker. Twemy-two ballots have already been taken. So soon ns an organization is effected the-'Legislature will pnss strong Union-loving resolutions declaring inflexible opposition to secession. The latest Oregon advices fire unimportant. The ncvspnper3 nre discussing the probabilities of another Indian war from the fact that most of the Iribe manifest an unfriend, ly disposition. Nr.w York, Jan. 31. Special Washing ton dispatches state that Col. Ilavne of South Carolina to-day presented South Carolina's ultimatum in regard to the occupation of Fort Sumter to the President. Mr. Buchanan acknowledged its receipt but made no further reply. The announcement of the Springfield (111.) Journal that Mr. Lincoln i3 opposed to any measure of compromise is regarded in Washington as-official, and it is authoritatively said there that Mr. Lincoln w'll give no intimation of his future policy until after his inauguration. The Pacific Railroad bill is likely to lail in the House in consequence of tho Senate's amendments. Washington, Jan. 31. Th Secretary of State, in a letter to Lord Lyons, defines the position of this government and declares that the revenue laws will bo regard ed as in full operation. - j , Hon. F. J. Judge, the Alabama commissioner to arrange the property, is in conference with the Virginia commissioners. Col. Ilayne and others. New YoitK, Jan. 31. The f hoouer W' II. Titcomb arrived this morning in 40 days from Sierra Leone. ; - A Spanish brig had been taken by II. B. M. steamer Irnperiusc and takeu into Sierra Leone. There were no slaves on board at the time. The Captain had landed h's money the day previous to buy slaves. Indianapolis, Jan. 31. The joint resolutions authorizing .-the Governor to appoint five contihiijioncra to the Convention at Washington ou the 4th prox. passed both Houses this P. M. by an almost unanimous vote. The Governor will announce the commissioners to-moirow morning. Boston, Jan. 31. The U. S. brig Baiubridge is rapidly lilting for tea. The merchant lines of steamers owned here have discontinued their trips to Havana and will hereafter run to 'Baltimore and NortelNew firmer, nothing Yoi-i, Jan. In sterling new. . 31 Stocks quiet but exchange and money Htw York Market. . New York, Jan. 31. Flour opened steady and closed firmer with a little better demand for home consumption, and moderate export inquiry ; sales of 15,200 brls at 5 1005 25 for super state ; 5 ;i0r7g5 40 for extra state, chiefly 5 30; 5 1 0f.7. 15 tor super western ; 5 3005 60 lb tropin m on to medium extra western ; 5 6505 75 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio ; market closing with holders generally refusing to sell at the inside quotations. Rye flour quiet and nominally unchanged. Corn meal dull and heavy; piices tend downward. Whisky dull and a ehade lower ; sales of 300 bbi? at. 1S018J ; no buyers Rt over 18. Wheat rather more active for export and quoted a shade firmer, without; however . Rtiy decided change iu prices. Rye continues dull nt G7. ' Barley quiet and nominally unchanged at 05. Corn less doing and prices without mate-rial change ; sales at CJ in s'-rc .iir-o!Q mixed western ; 70 delivered ; ..I4.",fjr prime white southern : new :oixi western nominal at 050 G7. I ats in. moderate request nt 3003 7 j for wester. t. Pork heavy at 17 75017" 87 for M' s ; 13 00 for prime. Beef continues steady at 4 7505 00 for prime ; 5 7."0 ft 25 for country mess ; 8 00010 00 for repacked moss; 10 00011 00 for extra. .Prim.? ia. d- .'land mutr'nal. .Reef .hanii--steady.---(.'nt tnrart'fet and -firm-r-O.Wor shoulders; 808 J for hams. Hogs dull at 7 07 for corn fed dressed; 0005 'ar live, uacon nj. jara uuii ; scarcely 30 firm at 10101 oj for prime kettle rendered. Butter unchanged. Cheese steady and unchanged. Sugar market still iu favor of buyers with rather more doing at .405J for Cuba ; 7 for Havana. Molasses dull and unchanged. . Cincinnati flailed. Cincinnati, Jan. 31, p. m. There is a good demand for flour and it is firmer; tales 3000 bbls at 4 GO04 65 for super. demand chiefly for super. No change in grain. Demand for Whisky is fair and good at full prices ; sales 1000 bbls at 14c. Hog3 firm at G 600 0 75 and very few on the market. Provisions dull and unchanged. Mess pork 17 00 ; in bulk, CJ 08Je. Lard dull at 91. Bacon ollered more freely for future delivery, but no buyers. Sugar active and l(n) higher ; sales 200 hhds at 607. Molasses held higher ; 1400 bbls sold at 20c, now held at 30. Coffte unchanged. Money matters quiet. Exchange on New York and New. Orleans prcm. 9icw Orleans Market. New Okuisans, Jan. 28, p. m. Flour unchanged aud firm, at 5 50 for superfine. Provisions lard has declined to 9(c per bbl. and in moderate demand at the decline; liega tic. iviess i'orK uuchaugeu, ana in moderate demand at S21 DO. Whisky unchanged. Rectified 1 7c. Sugar ia good decuand. and prices have advanced to 5100'. tor fully fair to choice, holders at tbe v-loie asking a further advance. Molasses unchanged, and in fair deman. 1, at 22023c. Corn is did', at f5c lor mixed.

Philadelphia Market.

riift-AnEr.riiiA, Jan. .51.--riottr dull, "miVQr 5 2505 37A bush rod at ) ' Wheat firm; sales -lOoo or I white 1 3o(o I 4o. Coiu declined 'ic; sale:; 4300 bush t:ew at 0Y.(.i,7'. Mess. I otk '2 oo. Whi-i.y f teudv at 1 ' ';' lieffislflflve .Snmmnry. IfcOlANAPOMS, Jan. 2ft. Sl.NA I K. The : Judiciary Committee reported ou 8c vent! bills cud resolutions referred to them ; icj commending tho parage of a bill amendicf the act for the election ot a Reporter and lor i the speedy puluVatioii Of the decisions ot I the Supreme Court, and that it win, cApedicut to make lhe rccogpi'.tiicc? of fiurctu-i licn3 on real estate. uesoititiuU3 were introduce 1 iiruunnio t ilo the expediency of enlarging the Hos pitai for the iusanc, in order to accommodate the live hundred insane p n-oiiS , now confined in the jails and poor houses of the several counties ; to ascertain if the secur ities pledged lor the redemption of the notti of tho Freo Banks are iu actual deposit with the Treasurer of State; and to inquire into the expediency of authorizing county board i to collect ail moi.ej 3 paid tor maintaining insane jktsous in cases where their proH ity exceeds in value JoOC , " At ten o'clock the minority report of (he Committee on Federal Relations was taken up as a special order and di cussed until the hour of adjournment, in the .-.ftenioon without disposing of the question. HaCcK. A petition was presented to allow the taking of 10 per cent, interest. Reports were made against any change in the mode of selecting Electors "for President and Vico President; a new bill was reported to exempt from taxation ;:uc worth of property belonging to widows ; against the expediency of (urthcr legislation to prevent voters from emigrating into ll.i-i State from other States, and from one county to another, for the purpose of fraudulent voting; against the expediency of crettiug a House of Correction for juvenilo offender at this time, on account of the financial condition of the State ; bill reported to protect fish; to release county treasurers from lhe duty of visiting their townships ; against authorizing county commissioners to re-survey township linex and establish corners, when they shall deem it Locegjary ; against allowing the claim for damages to citizens of Noble county, for lands overflowed by the dam at North Port. The?c reports were concurred in. Resolutions, were introduced relative to the settlements of county auditors ; expressing ho opinions of Union meetings in Gibson county and in Bartholomew county; also the resolution of II. c Kentucky Legislature in response to the Virginia resolutions; to pay county officers salaries ; to make uniform tbe.to'ls of turnpikes, lank and graded roads ; to allow justices one dollar for the trial of e.'.ch cae ; to allow pa witnesses the s -signer and pnyre of notes, when suit i3 instituted tiiercon; to so change the Order of Business that resolutions shail not bo in order until after the Orders of tie day have been finished; to require schedule of property to be riven in by execution dcbtjrs who claim the hem-fit of the law exempting property from execution ; to providu penalties against couuty trcasnrcrd for failing lo make final eettlJments when r i aired by law; to vest in townships the t v. cr to establish, vaente or euange lownjuip roao.i ; lo au'.noriz.o county recorders to demand toiir fees in advance. Joint rc.j'.iilioi s on the slate of the country, iu atioV. er to the Virginia resolutions, were offered, and referred to the Committee of Thirteen, which it w& agreed should report on to-morrow morning. .Forwarding and Commission J. e. H. EfMP J. B. CALLKMiKii BUMP &c CALLENDER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION - Dealers in nil klmlt of 1'i uiliii r. ROCKVILLE, IND. ilcc-Wm.l NKW AND CO itl MISSION lltttSK, PRODUCE Cilice- am EutHT Ap-ncy. H. BVojRii.B "ST, ' X lOL O X TT C?-3i3 A.N 1) COMMISSION MERCHANT. Aont for tlio salt: of Western Il-osorve Uiittor uml Choose Mu. Sj-i nmorf Ml reef, iec-.s . ,- "' r:VAN.;vi i.i.i:, jst. TaTlei-icke & r co.; Itenltr:) in l'rotlnee, AN.) Commission Merchants, JIhvo iviiK-vfil ( No. Main Ktrwt. r, A. t KANri MM. ttK.'ttft . CRANE & BLOW'S, Forwarding & Commission XI ciclia2it. And Steamboat Agents, i: vans villi:, ind. A'MiM t- r Kai -tvli;i .S;ilt ,'n 1'itiiy. l,ilMr J a -Ivum r:t:i-It- on M.ii itH nUf f' Old Kftiablishtti Wharf Uoj.t EVANSVILLE. IND. P. G. O'XLJXiBir Co. jTOUJiiU oVOHI1HI0MJUJ, fAW :oMM HMiUIANT.s. Gt'itor&l Itaili onfi,!' tiia!"..ni, ftiii Kjjmi l- Agouti fjpocml Afr'Titfi for Hi PENN. CKNTR AT, K A IX ROAD; and connection, vi r uliicli wr nro'stirfi'irif to givfl through receipt. lit ih loivfrtt (toon'Mo rairw II living a !uhi:.iu! h Whrl Ih.&I i tlio IuiuIjm, tho larpftft on the Olr'o Uivnr, cpatiU of ml omit; and protecting all niorchandizK huMe to iiit.niu;r from expo-Mire, wr ar' prepared to f t iIiiAt tin tint ptitch of all cuiirtigiiiiH iUB, (urwardrd to our ntiu by cither MVEli,-RAILROAD OR dAN A I.. Prtien'.n.r n.ttenl km psi'I to lit ct iviug, .storing end Ifurwnrdhiif, !. , to tie Sale of any Produce, or ether property, roimrgnbd to . foraal -, ami atifuetioii rruiiratiteeil. Office nud exf"nive Wiirelionne en Water street, Riljeinlni? thn Telegraph, unil on tho Wharf Ih.uI, wimro we nre to be funml, utto'uliria; lo tli ink i..l of reir patrons at nl) hours, tlay nm! nifhl.. With our miperiiir tm ililiea; !mi biiiii lite 1 nt'tiring energy; and krniwle.lii tif eur IjHxinem, wr fll (ODftlltfllt of Riving genertel tjutiHftM-tiori.it' hope to ineiit iicoiitiritiaute t.l rttir exteruivepatniri. age. we are liow enjoying. Lilieral cawh nil vimeii will 1 1 ma'te on altcoiiMiii. merits to eitlur oirrelvit) fr rorrepmleiitH in uny of tho principal market, Nertfi, K.i-1 i.r S.mtli. P. C. O'RICEV & CO. a. ' . S. . . ". . " " 11 . 1m-0 -i rt :'i:r liv e ije jiuus: dtmt oi.o ll"Y: v-i-niute.l tlixll (".-, f-.!' Sj!r- l.y jmi.i'i t'OOK A LANOI KV. 7 95X9 . - M-r loo n. nt Jn:l O'MiK.i t.Sr.f.T.X'::. 500 It ft it v . I .u jH 11 f 1 Hats, t.ii i-iirtlt tlnx t orn, t.-r it t'V fiXiK A I. A S'il.tV. j m t) V f:.tT!.nr;'.ir: 1 "III I It.., elinn e N H um, nt li' .. jk-i; Jll IIm rl 11 :i line Miolililei -., .1 oe lint n.i :. in- si.ie-, i a.M It. 'l.-Ji I- t'l. !.l . ' ti.- " r nu.f l ' j Hi " l';elv a I. A N". 1.1 19.

CoOKA LANOIEY S.