Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4641, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1865 — Page 3

DAILY SjENTlNEL. THURSDAY MORSINO, SEPTEMBER 7. JOB MIIVTIISG. i .,u : Books, I Circulars. Pamphlets. Blanks, Cards, ; Bill Heads, Checks, ! Bills Lading, Dne promptly at ttilsOfflre,lnthe IBct Slyle flrt qrinllty l'npcrt

itUk sat Lw Falcwa a Call CITY ITEMS. tZTTb Uoioa Depot about trio time, aoJ especial! if Iber it a lot of soldiers- goins oat, at thtre til lilt t'gU, is like a bee hire. If the facilities to accommodate th traveling public at this depot could be increased, it would be appredated. ' UTA food force in now at work cleaning; out the gitterten I llicoia itrcct . It wonld be worth while to go and ae the amount cf filth that it beicg taken out of tbeie gutter. It u do wonder there has been mch general complaint o litis atrcet. SoLDiia' Piti. A noldifrbad on tbe street yesterday, a beautiful black bear cub, about four months old, taught up the Arkansas river. The cub wan aa playful a a kitten, and aa tame as a beep. It bae oo doubt beea an amusing companion for the soldiers, in camp, and on their road home. I 7 The remains of Jaremiah McNamara were attecdH to their last resting place by the two Orders with which he was connected the Sodality, a benevolent association, with St. John's Church and the Fenians, bth with their regalia; and a large number of other personal friends. This tribute of respect U the bet evidence of the miny virtues and high personal qualities of the deceased. 37" Yesterday there was another reception at the State IIou.e, and a dinner at the Soldiers' Home, in which four regiment took part The usual epeche9 were made abd exercises gone through with, that we hare repeated so often. The regiments participating in the reception were the Ninth Cavalry, Colonel Lyon commanding, comprising thirty -i x ofliccr and three hundred and fifty weu; the Tenth, Colonel Swallow, twenty six officers and five hundred and nineteen men; the Twenty-Fourth, Colonel Bringhurst, twenty one officers and thrne hundred and five men; the One Huudrei and FiftyThird, Lieutenant Colonel Ellia, thirty officers and seven hundred tnen. t -e- a 1'olics Itims. Yesterday Henjaoiin Irwin was fined $50 and cos'., amounting to &G5 .rU, for being in an unlawful assembly of lewd women, lierjamio deposited the amount of fine and costs with the Mayor, proposing to take nu appeal from his decision. Stcnhen Murphy paid 9 40 for being drunk; and John H. Fore, for the sstne cflYnce, whs sent to jail for ten days. Dug Harris. copper colored individual, was drunk last Sunday. lie was gloriously drunk, and while in that state, bo accuses two other copper colored friends, with stealing his money. Twenty five darkies were in Court as witnesses, of all sizes and rex. We stood the odor and heat as long as we could, to give the decision in the case, but were obliged to adjourn sod leave the public to wait until to morrow for the result. We thought Bug belonged to the Carapbellite Church, or the Journal Company, but it seems he has contracted bad habits and fallen among thieves. Dou Dats. Hearing the crack of a revolver last night, intended to make some poor csnine bite the dust who wa minus a muzzle, we asked ourfelTe when were the dofj day?? Turning to Webster's Dictionary we got the following information: "VoyVay One of the days when Siriui or the Dog Star rises and sets with the sun. The dog days commence the Utter part of July, and end tht beginning of September." The dogdays for this year are over, and our' wine city aolons pass an ordinance to kill dogs lifter the season when they are dangerous has passed. It will be a blading to have the city rid of worthless dogs, that arc only a nuisance, but there should be some discretion exercised in killing the animals. Many rei'ly valuable dogs have been shot under the recent order of the Council, who were serviceable to their owners in various ways. Oood terriers, watch dogs and hunting doS .should not be killed without caue in fact the production of a good breed of terriere should be encouraged, for rats art a special nuisance in our city, and they travel around at night in our raiMt public thoroughfares, with a boldness and impunity that is both surprising and disgusting. A lot of good terrier woald thin them out and lessen one nuisance. COW TT CuMUlMlONtM Tut LlvjLOU L.Ici5Jis Yesterday, nearly the entire day was occupied by the Hjard or County Commissioners in hearing arguments by tbe counsel in application for licenses. In the taorning the remon atrants, by their attorneys, moved to reject the applications, for the reasoa that tbe papers were uol stimpcJ with Government Unips. This point was arguvd by counsel, and on adjourn meat at noon, the I3oard announced that they would take counsel from their legal adviser, Mr. Porter, oa that point. Id the afternoon, Mr. i'orter declining to give an opinion, and the Board having applied to Judge Morrison, the following writtcu opinion was presented, prepared en very phort notice As it N important, we give it in full: lDiAXArons, Sept. G, ltlij. To tbe Honorable the Board of Commissioners of Marion: Ojntlemen I am requested by your President to express an opinion upon two ijucs lions: 1st. Is it a substantial compliance with tbe 3J section of the Act of the 6th March, l&W, regulating and licensing the sale of spirituous liquors. Ac .. (I. O. k 11, 614) to publish a notice of the intention of the person inteudiug to apply (or liceuse, in a newspaper printed in the German language, where, however, the particular notice is in English? 2J. Does tbe notice, or the proceeding require an Internal Revenae stamp? The time afforded me to answer your questions has been ao brief, that the answers must be "offhand." Tbe first question I must answer in the negative. Although the act does not opecify that the newspaper in which euch a notice shall be pub lished, shall be ia the Knglish language; jet it must be so understood; and will, I have no doubt, be sj construed by the Courts, when the question cemes fairly before tbem. Any other construction, it seems to me, would do violence to tbe intention of tbe LegislatureWhat is the object of the requirement? The section under review answers the question, towii: "to fire notice to the citizens of the towcship" , The notice published in any other language than Eoglish. or in any other newspaper than ! one printed in that language, would, in my opin ion. be a mere evasion "of the law. lu regard to the second question, I am uot prepared to answer it. Respectfully, J. Moaaiso. Oa this opinion the Board deciJed that all notice published in German papers were insuf ficient, and the applications wete rejected. They alo decided that no stamps were re iuired on the papers for tie application of licenses. In several cases the applications were rejected, because tbe description of the place of buMiie a not accurate enough to locate it prorerlv. In one or two ease tbe blank forms were not properly filled, and the application was rejected, j In all other cases the board will decide to day . i The counsel lor the remonstrants ake'd that the Board would fix tbe amount and form of the i boui required to be filed by the remonstrant be fore they decided to grant a license, giving them . time to write and fill the bond, and file tLe re . mrtnstr.ne.. in each case, before the liceus could be usued by the Auaitor, and that the board would make no decision, in any case, un til the toad and remonstrance were ready. The board announced that on consultation they hid determined to fix the amount of the bod required of remonstrants at jS.OTO.m each ease pleasant Bond was appointed School Examiner, to fill vacxecy occasioned by tbe resignation of Cyrus Smith. Abuer Mills was apposed to distribute funds torfK relief at families of soldiers ltd ttmcu

a v - - - a of Decatur township

Tiblic Schools. Tbe following teachers hive been engsgH for the public schools fee tbe easningyear: First YTsrdPleant band. Principal; Ellea fl. Fleaicz. AsfiruntjMn. E. D. Keliojr, Intarmedt&te; Mfrs Clara Hoyt. Second Intermediate; Miss Helen GiUett, Secondary; Mrs. Mary H. Swift, Primary; Mils Anna Jones, Second Second Wsrd Mis H. A. Ttyler. Principal; Mrs. May S. Waldo, Intermediate; Miss Anne E. Moiroon. Secondary; Miss Laura floyt. Pnraxrt. ... Third Ward Misa Eliza T. Ford. Pnocipal; Miss Mary Taylor. Secondary; Miss Mary bradsbaw. Primary. n . . , Fourth Ward Miss Clara Walker, Principal; M'ss Anna Barbour, Primary. t Fifth Ward Henrie Colgan, Principal; Mrs. Eunice Vanderbill, Intermediate; Mrs. Mary Richardson, Secondary; Miss Rebecca Jamesoo, Second Secondary; Miss Maria Beck, Primary. Sixth Ward Mia Fidelia Anderson, Principal; Miss Alice Gray, Primary. Seventh Ward Hesie Coe, Principal; Miss Mary Perrott, Primary. Lirhtb Ward Miss A. B. MeVey, Principal; Miss Sarah Lebo, Secondary; Miis Anna Tyler, Primary; Mias Anna McVey, Teacher of Gymnastics. The Board of Trustees of tbe City Schools would open four new schools ia the Ninth Ward, if rooms could be obtained. It has been impossible to find suitable apartments in the Kastern portion cf the city. For tbe State Sentinel. Quia, Gammon k Sxar. In the matter of the liquor licenses, the firm of Quirk, Gammon & Snap, as now organized, have a nice thing of it, and have it all their own way. Quirk makes temperance speeches, exhorting the brethren to contribute their means freely to lawyers to defeat tbe license law and prevent men from carrying on a business recognized by both State and National law. Gammon appears before the Com missioners, making the motions necessary to defeat the application for license, while Snap.sets in his office, as attorney for the Commissioners, in their employ, to give them counsel on each disputed point raised by Ü amnion. The salary of the one, and the fees of the others, go to tbe common till or the firm. Hither a broad net this.s.iys Tl'RXER.

U8INKHH NOTICES. I'rlawnera of War Uau obtain commutation of rations by applyiug at Blake's Military Aeency, opposite the Theater. " i'2l. Tiik Working Womkn's pRorxcTiVk U.mo.v, No MJ White Strkkt, New York From the Circular which we have jun received from the officers of this institution, we make tho following extracts, explanatory of its objects, which sftm to be not only laudable but philanthropic. One of the principal otjects in the establishment t-f this Association id the procurement of suitable employment (other than household ser vice) for working women of good character, who are in need of it tho bringiug together of em ployers and those who require employment, with out cost or expenee to either. We do not cek, nor do we countenance combination against, or the intimidation of employers in any form whatever. We ask only that every species of employment, of which women rre capable, bhould be given to them; and we appeal to the better feeiiugs of employers to pay the largest possible, wages such wages as they would wish their mothers, wives and sisters to receive, if, iu the Providence of (Jod, they were compelled to earn their own livelihood iu the same way. In behalf of such as these we appeal to you. If you have any kind of employment which jou can give to even one of them, do not withhold it. If you can instruct a single one in a tradeor employment which gives reasonable promise of luturc support, hasten, we beg of you, to trmke it known. If you can fcive employment in your family, even lor a few hours, to home worthy woman, in miking or mending carpets, or cbil drefi'n clothing, or in any way of the little extra duties which demand time and attention, your good dcrJ will not go unrewarded. Its officers arc Hox. (J. I'. Dalt, President. Wm K. Kobebts, Serrctary. MosksS. Heacu, Treasurer. Mrs. U. M. Brook, Superintendent. t Cms. II. Hilles, Attoacy. SrrcuL Notick t I.nkiana Or icers am Soi.IIRS. Statw or Indiana, Exlcctive Dkp't.J I.NhiANAiou, August 14, lcG3. j l'o prevent any misapprehensiou as to tho discontinuance of the oilier lor the collection and adjustment of ollicrrs' and soldiers' claims against the fJovct nnicnt, you are htttby notified that every variety of claim of cßicers, soldiers, and wiJows or orphans, against the (tovcrnmeut will be promptly and f'tithlullv attended to either by Wm Uaima!iian,Gcneral Military and Sanitary Agent, whose ollice is on Market street, just btck of" the Sute Hout. or by Isaac W. Montfort, whote olüce is in the ecou liory of the first building ea-t of Matouic Hall Thee nqeiit- ptrf.iiin all service Rk uk cnARcr. FaasH Otstm; At the Geranium Kestau rant will be found all the delicacies of the seaeon. Hr ztfkiah is in daily receipt of Fre?h Canned Oysters, which he ia prepared to serve up to order. In a few days he will have a supply of Shell Oyaters, from the ano-t celebratee beds. He is fitting up a stand expressly for Oysters on the half shell, which, after being bedded and fed. will be found fully equal to any procured in any Eastern city. The Ueranium will be the place to procure Oysters in every Myle. and of the best quality. b-'A lj2rIler.fckiab, at the Gerauium, is tu daily receipt of irairio chickens and all seasonable game, which he will serve op with all et ceteras, in the very best style. At the Geranium can also be found tbe best fresh ovsteie, served up to suit the taste ef tbe customer raw, fiicd. stewed, roasted, steamed or any other style. 7 6 Hoisr and Lor or Salc, No. 430 North Illinois StacKT. A desirable residence, containing eight rooms, furnished in the best style, with closets, pantry, and every convenience. Lot -liiiiyj feet, with well and ci?tern. For patticuhrs. inquire of A. D. Our, : tf Uniou Ticket OtHce. 3T" A Girl WauteJ To cook aud do housework: a mile in the country. A steady place with good wages for a good, stout, experienced girl. A carriage will be in waiting at Capt. ftraden's, core er of Pennsylvania aud St. Clair streets, to convey a suitable girl to mv plce 7 3 ' E. Dcmont. Siikay an's March. This very readable and interesting book by Major Nichols, of General Sherman's StaiT, issclliug verv rapidly. . Bowen, Stewart A Co., have just received their third supply. ."-3 Thk Nk.w Slaii. Bowen, Stewart A. Co. havo anew slate, which meets a want idly felt by school boys and girls. It simply consists of a teat contrivance to sharpen slate-pencils, attached to every slate. 3-3 t5TThe j ricc of the Dily Sentinel, containing all the latest news and Telegraphic Dis patches, is only Twenty Cents a Week, delivered by the Carrier in any put of the City. tf SfOtuVers' Pay Account, with all aflidavits complete, made and warranted correct, by Capts. King i Madden, at Blake's Military agency. ( Ö 3 Cavalry officer and cavalrymen cau ob tam Pa for horses lost Iu service at Coior.el Blikc's Military Agency. tl 2t. ;?r Officers' Keturn and at Blake's Military Agency, aui warranted Ij ps hi-j.eoiion at Washington. " 3 Cax You Foawivk 11 La A nt bouk by Ant hot? .v Trollope, at Boweu, S:carl ACo.V fcÜf See Dr. Wm. Thomson's advertisement O-i the fourth p?cc of to-day's pper. jan '23-if. .'.Rhouu's ik. Warranted genuine, at IVjweu, Stewart A Co.' 6 3 Sviiooi. Uooaa All ued in tie City 5khoo!i. At Uoweu, Stewart 4 Co 's 5-3

Telegraphic Dispatches.

tsposrsB strasostvroaras daf-tii Arsitrnssi.. 3IID1NIGIIX ItEPOIfcT. rr noralns; liepwrt See first Page. THE WERTZ TRIAL. NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. DAVIS' HEALTH IMPROVING SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA. TREATIES WITH THE INDIANS. LYNCH LAW AT KNOXVILLE .r., Av... Ac. As., As-. .lew Vork Ilemocratle Htt9 I'onven , Hon. Albaxi, Sept. b The Democratic State Convention assembled here this coon. Hon. Chas. II. Witifield was chosen President pro tern, and proceeded to address the meeting The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the organizatioc known as the Tammany Hall Organization is the organizttion of the Democracy of New York, and that the delegates claiming seats here under that organization have been regularly elected us delegates to this Convention. John A. Green of the committee on permanent organizttion, submitted the following, which was adopted unanimously: For President, Hen. Jas. Ilumphrey of Erie, and eijht Vice Presidents. On takinc the Chair, Mr. Humphrey's said: Gentlemen of the Convention: For the unsolicited and unexpected honor of being called to preside over your deliberations and plans, accept my sincere thanks. When I glanced over the list of delegates to this Convention, I saw the name of Horatio Seymour, who has betn our standard bearer end our champion in many a well fought battle for constitutional liberty and individual rights. I bid suppoied that he above all others w ould bo called to the Chiir, but in his absence I shall endeavor to the best of my ability to discharge the duties this po?i.iou imposes. We are convened under the call of a timehouored political oricaniziti .n; we are here as representatives of that Iire class of citizens who are always, and have b?cn obedient to the. Constitution and the laws, and determined th it these shall be re-pecttd by tbe people and rulers alike. The raceof truth and integrity having bset: brought to a successful isuc, it is our duty as American rifizens toadJrt ourselves to the wish of restoiiiig the whole of the terrible conli'ct, and the blessings of civil govcrnnjent to the people in all section of our common cuuutry. l'o this end it is of vital importance to the Empire S:ate, which Ims furni-hei more men and money for tbe suppression of the rebellion and the restoration of peace and Union than of. any here that tho State should stand in the front rank in the struggle for the supremacy of the Constitutional (Jjrernmeut. After we have made our nominations the Convention has done its work. It now rma:us for statesmanship to solve the problem of bringing the people into harmony with our Damocratic system. Tbe efforts ol the Preaidenj in this regard are delibe ratoly and maliciously opposed by a factien which asserts that the Southern States are uw national dependencies, thus not only declaring that secession is an accomplished fact, but proposing an amendioeut to tbe Constitution, to record the falsehood in the organic lav. So far aa the policy of President Johnson toward tbe people of the South has been developed, it is ia accordance with Democratic principle, lie hold with us that the Union has never been dissolved; that the patented acts of secession are null and void; that tbe States exist with all diguity and equality and rights unimpaired. That tbe citizens of all the States who acknowledge their allegiance to the Federal Government, have tbe right to form their Constitutions, and to regulate for themselves the elective franchise without interfereace by the United States authorities or Northern revolutionists, are to be represented in CoDgrcsl, and in brief to resume their proper connection with the General Government. Tbe President holds further with us, that the attempt to lorce wegro equality upon tbe people of these States, is an abrogation of a a constitutional right which they have exercised from their formation to the pre ent time. Iu theae positions President Johnson eliould be uohrsitatiogly supported because be U clearly and unmistakably right; we abate notb ing of our opinioos or the declaration of the Democratic principle; and we stand for the supremacy of civil rule, for the indefeasible rights of trial by jury, the writ of habeas corpus, aud tho freedom of religioui opinion, and opposed to all UHurpation of power. The wir ha created that national curse, a great public debt, and to the end that the public faith may be kept and the public credit preserved, we demaud that the expenses of the Government shail be reduced; that it shall be administered honestly and economically, and the burdens of taxation sli ill be made to bear equally upon all tbe property of the country; Congress should provide in the permanent financial policy of the country, that, when adopted, there shall be no exemptions from the obligation to pay taxes for the support of the Government. In our rejoicings at the return of peace, we should not forget that our thanks are due the brave so'.diers vho have held aloft the tiag of our couutry in so many fields of blood aud death, and who have offered their lives a williiig sacrifice upon the altar of their country, as well as those who have returned to share with us the rights and privileges of a free government. They arc pre-eminently entitled to our confidence and to our protection. With the iisues of the war issues which have divided conservative men have become absolute. As one of these results, slavery has beca overthrown, never to be re established Among other important facts it is the duty of all true lovers of the Union and tbe Constitution to unite in the effort to restore the spirit of brotherly love and mutual confidence, without which the mission of the Republic can never be accomplished It will b'e oiy pleasure to co operate with the other delegates of this Convention in the discharge of this patriotic duty. Mr. Kceve offered a resolution endorsing tLe platform accepted by the Democrats of Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New Jersey. On motion of Mr. Haslan, this motion was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. The Convention reassembled at seven o'clock, but the Committee on Resolutions cot beicg ready, the Convention adjourned till to morrow morning. Geu. Slocum. in command at Vicksburg, is now spoken of as probably the candidate for Secretary of Stite. I hr ralifarolu Male Election. San Franci-o, Sept. 5. There hvs beeu co news from the Shenandoah bince the anival of the Nile. Three small vesel were recently purchased in thi city to be employed as whalers. Four vessels are up for Hong Kocg, charging $CÜ for passage The annual State clectiou takes place to mormow for Supreme Jaige ni members of the Legislature, who will elect a successor to Senator McDougal. The contest is confined princi pally toriv! divisions of the I'cioii prtv fvorirg d fferent canii iates In Saa Francisco three t:cket ate runiiicg, viz: Regular Demecratic, regular Uciop, and Independent Utu::, the latter rerreCT.tin the interests of the peo'Je's pirty in regard to local legislative alfirc Tbe coci.t is verv spirited and bitter. lutvruul iSrtrnue Keceipts-Urtirral .Tlrntle. 2kw Voa&. Sej.t 6 The Post s special says: The receipt from Iuetnal Revenue yesterday fell back to the old average of a million and a quarter dollars. Ucsenl Meade, haying completed the itipectiou bt his military division is on his way north.

Tb Trial r n(r(s, Waiiisotot. Sept. 6 In tbe Wem trial. f.

ter the record of yssterday was read, Mr. Baker asked tbe Court to disregard tbe testimony ia iniwcT to the following questions by the Judge Advocate, and also of rumor or hearsay evidence, weich had zx;tbig legally to do with the ease. The oEcial reporters made a miacte of Baker s suggestions. James Adler testified to instance ef sufferiag of tbe sick, similar to those heretofore narrated by other witnesses. He mentioned the case of a tain who bad been asailed by dogi. HU throat had been torn to pieces, and the blood was flowing from bis wounds. Wertx and Doctors White and Stevenson were present at tbe time, who said it served the d d scoundrel right. The man died on the spot. Tho witness also narrated the ease of a sick man who asked Wertz for food. Wertz struck him over the bead with with a riding whip. Of the 72 men who accompanied witness; all bat twelve died; be beard Wertz order a sentinel to fire at a man who crossed, the dead line, and instructed him to fire, whether tbe man was over the dead line or not; the sentinel shot the man in the breast. Wm. U. Jennings, colored soldier, testified that his wound was cot dressed after be was taken to Andersonville; be was whipped by tbe order of Wertx for not going to work when be was not able to do so; Turner, the mtn who had charge of the dogs, gave him thirty laahe on bis bare back, he was then put in the 6tocks for a night and day without anything to eat or drink; wuceis saw a man who was shockingly bitten by the dogs who died soon after. T. X. Way," belonging to an Ohio regiment testified he was punished for fifteen minutes by being tied by bis thumbs, bis toes barely touching ground. He attempted to escape ard was captured; encountering Wertz. the latter said: Well, you are back again. Witness replied: I guess go; when Wertz continued: I am going to take care of you this time, and put you in stocks four days. Witness, in a joke after this was over, I bad rather be tried than walk; when Wertz replied: "You G d d d son of a b h, if you give me any of your lip, 1 will shoot you." Wertz then put him in the slocks four days longer. His bead aud feet were fas tened in the stocks, bis back on tbe ground and his face exposed to the sun. The testimony of several other witnesses was similar in purport to whit has already been published. .Inrrstw Facape f rm Another Serious itallroad Accident. New Yozk, Sept. 6. A correspondent informs the Post of a narrow escape from another slaughter on tho Long Island Railroad on Mondav evening. The coupling on the train broke, leaving a car filled with passengers behind. After a while the train returned for the dissevered car, but before it started another train came thuudering down in the rear. The correspondent asked the conductor if he had taken any measures to prevent a collision, and he said it would be all right, and sent a brakesman with a lantern towards the approaching train, which was stopped a few rods back from the rear car. In the meantime the passengers had jumped out. The train was, as usuil, much behind time. Duals' lleialtla ItuprovlnsjOne Hun Ured and Twentf FurtU Indiana on Their Wuj House. FoETRtsa MoNßOE, Sept. 5. Jeff Davis has so farrocovercd from his attack of erysipelas as to be able to resume h accustomed walks. The brig Nellie arrived at Norfolk from Turk Island with a cargo of salt, consigned to C. K Staples. This is the first arrival of the kind since the war. Henry A. Wise passed hereto-day for Eastern Shore, Va The steamer Escort arrived from City Point, with the One Hundred and Twenty-Fourth Indiana, bound home, via Baltimore Georgia Affair. Nlw Tom, Sept. G. The Savannah Herald, just received, mentions that meetings continue to be beld in the various couottes. One in EffingDam county adopted a resolution "that they would faithfully support and defend the Union, tbe Constitution and the laws thereof, aud that the results of tie unhappy civil war should be made the means of lolidifying the Government, strengthening the bonds of the Union and rendering any future attempts, on the part of unprincipled politicians, at rebellion and bloodshed utterly impossible." Shooting; at Knotvllle-An l-:x-lletel IIuhk by a mob. Louisville. September f. The Chattanooga Gazette sajs: A difliculty occurred at Knozville yesterday between W. S. Hall, Clerk of the Circuit Court.-Knoiville, and a young man named Baker, late of the rebel army, resulting in the death of Hall. Baker was committed to jail, tut the citizans got hiaa from the Sheriff and bung him in the street. In Chattanooga there is a good deal of ei citcoieDt between the whites aud blacks. Later from .Mexico. Nkw Yoait, Sept. C The Tribune's Texas correspondent recounts an interview with (en. Cortinas. whom he found fully as sanguine as ever of the success of tbe Mexican Liberals, in their struggle to preserve their natiocality. Gen. Negritte, he said, was Secretary of War at the present time, and that President Juarez was organizing a body of tnen; but it ia evident that.unless the United States takes side with the Liberal parry, there is do hope of them forcing their enemy from power. Ucath of an old Fur Trader Trentlea of Peace with Three Tribes of Indians. Sr. Louis, Sspt b' Tierre Chontean, Sr., for many years si the bead of the American Fur Company, one of tbe first settlers, and oldest . x emzen oi tots city, uiea o uay. General Sanbora has made a temporary treaty of peace with tbe ADaehe. Oamanche and Kiowa Indians, snd has ceased hostilities against them till permanent peace can be arranged. L'ontcutton of Wool Manufacturers. PtiiLAMLPHia, Spt. C. The National Association ef Wool Manufacturers, organized in Sprintield, Mass., beld its annual meeting in this city, at the Board of Trade Room, this rnornine. S. R. Rlrelow. of Roiton. is PreiJent. They will partake of a grand banquet at the Ttro .Tien II mi at Camp Clime. Coli m buk, O., Sept. G. Oliver and Hartun. murderers of Deputy Provost Marshal Cook, of the Sixteenth District, were hung at Camp Chase to day. Oliver made a confession of guilt. VERY irr 11 THREE O'CLOCK, A. M. . vi i:iii:sriG itf.u of m:u. aaiLwai Mis' noli iiaorx. Nu Yoaa, Sept. 6. The Express says: The Scotia brought out the railway men previously mentioned. The whole party will leave for tbe west, by a special train, on the Erie railroad tomorrow. This party will go through to St. Louis by way of the Erie and Atlantic Great Western roads, making special inspection of the Atlantic JL Great Western road on the trip. These gentlemen will probably pm over all our principal railroads before their return to Europe. Tbe Mir-jsisof Silsmtcea and Duke De Rientzeres are represented in the party by Monsieur Lylo. a French banker. The Erie Directors had a meeting to day, and after business was over, Messrs. McIIsnry, 3a terthwaite, Kenard and Sir Morton Pete, were introduced. These gentlemen had a plain but informal talk with the Erie managers. Thev stated substantially that they wanted to double tbe track of the broad guage from New York to St. Louis, and are wi'lin to furnish msoey for the Erie to complete tieir road. In this respect they intend to double the track of the Atlantic k Great Western; but there is no use in this un le-s the Erie does the same They wint the Erie and the Atlantic A Great We-tern u be integral roads, and both of them placed on the same footing. TUB Sit. LOOM blSCEXT. Professor Lowe and the gentleman who accoaaoid him in his baloon ascension of Mondav. descended safely car Haekerabaek Creek, ia New Jersey, the same eveoicg. DaVIS aXD TBI CVJCtfSIOHS MiXk him. The Herald's Fortress Monroe correspondent say: That Jeff Davii who. hitherto has been denied permission to communicate with his fam

ily, is dow allowed to write to bis wife. With this Lew concession atd the privilege of reading some of the daily newspaperese eaye he has nothing to complain of except the lose of liberty and the delsy of bringing him to trial. Of coarse all his letters are eoperviiied by Geo. Miles before beta g teot awaj. f ' ' . j :, ' 1 ' k ; racfcitss or tbx wietz tataL Se far a bo at 40 wjtueises have been exam iced in the Wertx case. The record makes 1,100 or 1 ,200 foolscap pages of testimony. At the rate testimony wss taken to-dsy, 4 or 5 days more will suffice to close the case for the Government The prisoner continues to occupy bis place at the table with his eoansel, and in writing and makiag suggestions to them aa to cross examications. xoaroiK aD wkldo r.aiLaoaD. Tbe Norfolk and WelJon Railroad will be in running order in a few days. A large gang of workmen is employed putting tbe road in order, and all needed rolling stock is on hand. raoLosox3 casisrr Kxrtrxe. The Herald's special says: The Cabinet Meeting was prolonged to an unusual hour to-day. All the members were in attendance till half-past four o'clock, excepting Mr. Stanton, and he was represented by Major Eckert. Assistant Secretary of War. It was nearly five o'clock before they all departed from tho White House. ispkctio! or south tax EAILBAOna. Major General J. D. Webster, late chief of the staff of General Sherman, returned this evening from an extended tour of inspection of the Sotthern railroads, and states that he found them in rather better condition than ever expected under the circumstances. Noae are in really good condition. All of them will be in operation iu a few months, he thinks, but they will be compelled to adapt a low schedule of time at first. AX Arr0l.1TMi.XT. Col. Burbridge, of Kentucky, was yesterday appointed United States Treasury Agent for tbe State of Texas, and intends to leave to-day for the scene of bis new labor. S0LTUWK1TKKX aAILXOADS. Wasuixotox, Sept. G. General McCallum left Washington last week for tbe southwest, to turn over to Board of Public Works, in the States in that section, the various railroads which have been used by the Government during the war. Arrangements will be made by which tbe rolling stock furmsbd through the War Department will be sold to the respective companies on

credit. i'OL'RT MARTI A LS. There are now four court martials or military commissions in session in thiscitv. One of tbem meets at Old Capital prison to trv the rises of prisoners at that place. (TREAD OK THE (KOLIRA. The State Department is in receipt of advices from the United States Consul stationed at Paloige, dated August 14th. He speaks of tbe serious spread of cholera at Aucora, Italy, where some bO people have died. THE SAFKTT OK A CRKTT. The Consul at Lawthala, Fiji, iuforius the State Department that the captain and crew of the American whaleehip Plower, heretofore reported lost, were saved, as well as a great part of her cargo, by another wbaleship in her company. XW TORK lONVESTIOX. Aluaxv, Sept. C Samuel J. Tilden has refused to allow his name to be used as a candidate for Attorney General. Judge Alleu is mentionel for the position. OKXERAL LtE ACCEPTS TIIK PaKSIOEXCV OF WASH1XGTOX COLLkCK. General Lee hai accepted the Presidency of Washington College, Va., in a letter, in which he expresses the following sentiments: That it is the duty of every citizen, in the present condition of the country, to do all in his power to aid in tbe restoration of peace und harmony, and in no way oppose tbe policy of State or General Government directed to that object, and it ia particularly incumbent on those charged with instruction of the TOUtig, to set an example of lubniia eion to authority. COMMERCIAL. sr rt Ltttaara.. i lnclMtiatl Markel. CixcixxATi, September G Flour dull snd but little demand; superfine $7 7J8. Prime old red wheat in demand at $1 i?J2, and old whito at $2 252 10; the new very inferior, and no good offered. Oats 40c. Rye and Corn quiet. Whisky 4'2 '2.1, and dull. Mess pork beld more firmly, but no sales. Bulk hams sold at 'die. The Commissary awarded bacon fides, clear of ribs, at 173aC, today. Linseed oil $1 70. Petroleum 2 higher and firm, at 7U(c7. for refined. Eggs 18320c. . Flax seed $'2 2.V Cheese firm at 17(3 Ice. butter firm at Gold $1 44. Maw VrK iCBnrtoet. Ntw You:, September 6. Cotton firm; decidedly more doing; 4344c fcr middling. Flour 1015cbetter, with moro doing; 7 50(J $8 for extra State; $3 00 for extra round hoop Ohio, and $9 20U for trade braLdi; market closing quiet. Whisky lower; Western '2 24.j; clusing dull at the inside prices. Wheat, better for spring, and dull and declining for winter, at $1 35(3 1 for Chicago spring and Milwaukee club; il o"l bl for amber Milwaukee and No. 1 Chicago spring; $'2 09 $2 l.'l for new amber State; $2 13 far choice amber Michigan, and $2 31 2 42 for white Western. Rye quiet. Barley dull. Barley malt dull and nominal. Corn without decided change, at t-3BDe for unsound; lK)91c for sound mixed western. Oats Ic lower, at 5G(57 for Western. Wool dull. Sugar steady; Cuba Muscovado 'lsgUlic, and 1234'0I.T-4' for Porto Rico; Havana Mc. Coffee dull. Molasses dull. Hops firm aud in good demand at 20(g) 30c for the 'C4 crop, and 40(360 for the 'G3 crop'. Petroleum 6rmer, at 53!aS-J-aC for crude. Pork is higher. $31 fc732 50 for new mess, closing at $32 00 cash; $30 00(30 50 for 'G3-'64 do. cath aud regular way, $24 25 $24 50 for prime, and $2ö 5029 00 for prime mess. 2,750 barrells of new mes, sellers option, $31 75. Plain mess beef $d 0U 10 l0; extra mess, $10 5014 50; beef hams quiet at 30c. Cut meats steady, at H'glC,1 for shoulders and l'J23c for bams. Bacon dull. Lard quiet and firm at 1925c. Butter steady at2130c for Ohio and 31 39c for State. Cheese active and firm at 11(8 16ec. UW TORK MOXET MAKKKT. New York, September C. Mouey rather moie active at 5(3 1 per cent call loans. Sterling exchange a shade firmer at 10lMg 109. forlirst class bill. Gold higher, opening at $1 445f , and closing atil 47J. Government stocks steady. NOTICE. STFORMORE THAN TWENTY YKAR9 MATHEWS' YF.XP.TU5 HAIR DTK has std the test of trial, sad U constantly Increasing Lb public favor. TBE VKXITI N HAIR DTE is the ben and cheapest made. Its price 1 only 75 cf Lts, ac4 each bottle eoatains double the quantity of ijt la tbo anally Mid or l. THIS II AIR DTE is manafactared by a peculiar pre cewt, wfckk renders It Infinitely sepcrior te aay eye ia market. LVisg complete In one bottle, no preparatioa U required, watch tmUj siaipLSea tbe application. IX USING THIS DTK job aroid that acsrv, kab appearand by which dyed hair and whiskers are se readily rtcoraixed, when an Inferior articl ha beea nW. as It produce a perfectly ratcral color f any shads that Is d!rei, frc.ni a rica brawn ta a Jetty, latreas bUck, tkt will cot mnt, crock, or ttaia ths clothisg . Iavert 75 cents and yom will be ecsvlcced. Bold by all Drug glats and Faaey Oeods Dealers. A. 1. If a.THKW'S.XAaafactarar. DKMAS BARJKS CO. Kw Terk, Wk:eaale Afeats. ssylft-44-lr ,

CLAIM ACZNCY.

LAVy OFFICE, WAR :CL"AIE3f AND " COLLECTION AENCY, ' Ne. 70 Weal Waebt sis;tit Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ALL KISD8 OF MILITARY TRANSACT XD. All clees ef War CI Aim correctly prepared, applied for, and promptly collected. . Soldiers aad OScer. who, from defective rolls or other caafthT not obtiad foil ry aod Butty can obtala tbe same from thTranry Department through this agency. ray. Bounty aad PenMoas for Soldiers, OCcers, er their Lsgal Heirs, If emitted. Pay Ut Horse lost ia battle, on picket, or la the lice ef daty, aader orders. All damages by Troops er by Military Orders; every olaae of claim foaadsd ia Uw, Justice, ereaity, secured. Unpaid County and Township Bounty collected. Cit liens of IndUaa koldiag Military claims. oMir and Officers of the Morgaa raid, can obtain their pay. Laiines before the Slate Military AaJiucg Committee for los or oae of property, subtitling, transport leg or recmltlag men, will b attended to promptly. t)flce?V Lack Pay for Servant' Wages obtained. (Officers will call or corn pond, and find It to their interest to do so.) Commutation of Rations for Prisoners of War, or men on furloagh, speedily obtained. Errors oa rolls corrc cteJ for mea wreorfally ctarged aad tried for daeertlen. Civil and Military Coiltctions made ia all CoantiH of tho State by TraTeliag Agents. Officers' Settlements aod Retarn made ont en fair terms, aad certificates obuiaed with dispatch freai ths Departments. Mr. JOB. F. DCRFItfLD ts attached to thts efice, who has beea for two years la this business f GScers' Returns and Settlemeat, and Is thorooehly posted la every question. All Veteran Officers who are being mustered out can obtain their Final Affidavits and Pay Accounts, wsrraated correct, oa which to draw their nnal pay. Blanks of all kinds on hand. Full Instructions given to rtturni? Oflic'rs without charge. Competent Clerks and notaries always In tbe eftlce. An efflcient Ae,eat at Washington City. Business la all parts of tho State transacted by mail. Office opposite Metropolitan Theatre atd Major Dunn's ü. S. Mustering and Diburrfng Office, neat to Man'.c Hall, Sheets' Batldtng , 5o. 7 West Washington street. J. W. BLAKE, Late Colo ad 0th Indiana To!t., Attorney and Claim Aeetit. au?-dtf MEDICAL. (iLAD iV E W Ä FOR TUR C5F0RTLTfATF. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Are warranted in all case for tho sracnr and nanaerr Cvaa from all diseases arising from sexual exres-s or T OUTHFLL 1XDISCRAT10X, Seminal Loss,Xle:hlly Xmisdfr.s, and Sensual Dream, Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility, Impotence; Gleet, Sexual Diseases, Ac, Ac, Ac 0 CHANGE OK DIET IS KECES3AÄT, and they ein be need without detection. Each box contains CO pitls. Price Okb Douii. If you cannot get tbem of your d re i gist, they will be tent by mail securely sealed, postpaid, with full Instruction, that insure a cure, on receipt of the money; and a pamphlet of 100 pages on the errors of youth the conMqueuees and remedy, sent frf e; 10 cents required ffr postage. Addres Dr. J, liar am, Consulting Fnytcfan, P. O. Box 5079. 442 Broadwsy, Ksw York. Dealers ran be supplied by Dem as Barnes 6c Co., Wholesale Agents, 2ew Tork; Totnlinon A Cox, Agents for Indianapolis. Moro Valuable Than Cold! BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS Purify the ULud, Remove Headache. Dizziness, Giddiness, Drowsine, Ul-plea-ant Drsami,Dimnrsof Sigbt, Indigestion, Cleanre tbe Stomach and Bowels, Ivsrac Siw Lira in the debiliated and RESTORE THE SICK TO PERFECT HEALTH. Try them? they only cost 13 cents, and If yon cannot get them of your drusrist,end the money to Da. J. RRTaK, Consulting Physician, 44 Broadway, P. O. Box and they will be sent by return of mail, postpaid. Dealers supplied by Demas Barnes k Co., Wholesale AguU, Sow York; Temlinkon A Cox, A gents for Indianapolis. If Jon require a reLable remedy te restore jou, um DR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS, a never-falliDfr remedy for the removal ef ObstrtsctloiiS, nomatUr from what cautet)y arU. They are safe and sure, aad will restore nature in every cis. They are also efficacious In all cases of Weakness, W bites, Prolapsus, kc. Sold In boxes containing CO Tills, Price 0c DoLxaa. Send for Dr. Harvey's Private Medical Advler, addressed to female?; 100 pages, giving full Instructions, Q cents required for pottage. Jf yon cannot purchase the pills of yonr drufrgist. tney will be tent by mail, postpaid, secure from observation, oa receipt of One Dwllar, by Dr J. BttTi, Consulting Physician, P. O. Box 6079. 422 Broadway. New T.rk. Dealers supplied by rmas Barnes A Co., Wholesale Agents, Jiew York;Tomlinson& Cox.Agentifor Indianapolis. aug96-dodawly MEANS TO SECURE 6000 HOMES. T7JC ARE OFTKRISa SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS If to persons with a little ready means to secure k on' a . We will sell Lot Entirely on Time, and erect comfortable dwelling, built y go workmen ana tn good style, on tne paynsentor i las much as tne improvements will cost the remalnd to be paid on easy payments not mach more than a fairrent en the prrmiKes. Having lots in nearly all parts of the city, we can accommodate all wlnhingto secure a home; and havng a large amount of lumber on hand, and workmen ready employed, we ran erect buildings on short notice VKKRXAR A PIRKCX, o9-dtf Ial Estate Agtats. MEAT MARKET. 2STETW MEA.T IwIAÄKET. C. FINCH UAS opened a Heat Market at No. 2T6 Wett Wa.Uington street, (opposite Engine Ilouae) wbre cn be lound at all times, Freata Ileef nutton Fork. Veal and Cut Jieat of all doecriptlons. from tbe choicest stock. Also, Kuprsar Cured llama, Isouldsrsi Klde .Tlcatt Ac, cf the bebt quality. The patronsgs of the public Is solicited. au3 )-dlw LIVERY STAPLE, &c. NEW LIVERY SALE STABLE'S! W. K.WOOP. i. O. STf STT. WOOD & STERRETT, COURT STREET, IN REAR OF POSTOFFCE, HÄTZ JCST COMPLETED A L1EGI AND WILL arraüged Livery and Sale Stable, and furnished it with the very bet of stock. They are aUo prepared to UOVltO IIORHE8, Ai.d having experienced Hostlers will Insure tbe best of atseation. The patronage of the public Is solicited. The s sble is centrally an 1 conveniently located In the Rear ul Talbott and Stews Block aad tbe Tost Office. lDiAiAroua, AaguktSl, IMS. augll-dtf HcKernan& Fierce, REAL BST1TB iGBNCY Firl Door EsLst of Palmer Koac IÜF STAIRS.) mm 7 F. BATE FOR SALI HOC8IS AND LOTS 13 If tbe C?t7 of Indianapolis, and Ftmi and fanning Lands In tbis Sute, and will sell lower thaa caa be purchased elsewhere fstll-dAwly A. REITZ. COIaIIIEECIAI hotel, One Square North of Union Depot, East Side of Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. rilHIS HOTEL HAS BEE5 RECK5TLT REFITTED I and refiraiahed. The traveling public will be ahowa every attention te saake thesa feel at aoene. v-wt

CDUCATIOTJAU

IWDIAfiAPOLIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. Academy for Young Mr n and Do)Ss . 13 nd 15 fteaer York Strt Rettrern Tt cry!sa a 1 )fr;d:ac tret. rWiriE coarse will eomeseoc MONTJAT. SEFTEVBEE I 1 Ith, and thorough tBtrart.ea will be t'.vea la Knglleta. (.erninn. Latits, Creek, sasssl Tin traerna t lr. t'hns moderate, paysble oa er before tbe ratJle of each jusner -i ta weeks, epl-d.'w L. It. CtiULU A. rrtadpal. INDIANA .On.3AL ACADEMY OF MUSIC, AT INDIANAPOLIS. rilRE FALL SCS5ION ILLC0KML5CE OX MOS1 T. rptsabei 4-b, and V'.ose on Saturday, February 5J. 1CC. InstroctioiM are give a la ta fslSowisg braacbe, vis ThsOrgsn, T.anu, Ou.:sr, ocaI.isiIoo, ilanaoay aad Composition, tie Art of T'sch rg and Lesd.cg Cboira. S:tastt-ns are provd f -r onr Orsduste If desired, and wbeu vacancies occur in our Acadeay they wUI be tiled from oar own Grs Ins: r.g Class The Acadenty r.u.I'.uag and I;J.ig EUbbhet are p.eaartly sirusfel f.n tb X-Cary Etate, N. 5 South XTid.sn strtt. two ktcs res south f tbe Cnlea Depot. By special arrangement with th Prldeat ef tbe loü;uo:. i eraa e Institute, Iv, C. W. Uewes, scholars bei.KSKirg ta the sae, and als orata Towa Soiolaa. may reoejre tb'!r I-.-vt s dur.sg the Jka:.t'. Tear at that Institute. For Clroilars, Ac, spp!y to tbe I'reldtt. CilAkUCS lilü&d. aufl-dlru Lftt-r na 10, IndjaaapoUa, lad. rVliTCT TERM Of THP liil EHSITY OP XOTHE DAME WILL COMWFXCK ON THK ITIft.li la.v or Soptombcr. rilUIC new ColUgf, I at Just erected at aa etpeaae ef I. t0.00, Willi be rraty Kribe reception at p opt is at the opeiungof tbe terra, aud alerl ample accosaiedstiou for five but drei ncardrrs Tbeconrce of In-tnjrtle-n to eery department ill be tbnronch avul in tbli Int!'."ti Term, f liT id per sei n ef five months. Kor Caialcgne and raore paticular lnfornatiea aJJr'" KKV. r. Lll.LnS. S. 8. c. Pre. Crtbe AeeiitatliidlsispoIV, J. n. McKEEAIf. ang7-dl-.'t-2taw PROCLAMATION. MXmVS PROCLAMATION. W1IKKKAS, tbe Csmmou Cuuuci! of tue City of ladlanspolis, In !, on Acgat ?S;b, adopted tbe lollowicg resolution; VTbereaf, In the opiiiion of tie Conncil danger ealsts frum dors running at Urge of tbe extrnMoa of Hydrophobia; therefore, be It Resolved, That tbe Mayor be and Le is hereby directed to UkU hi proclamation aa.nt dogs running at large, for sjxty 3ajs, sccortiDg to tL provisions of the erdlnance on that subject. Therefore, tbe urulercted, L'syor of said dty, ia pursuance of such dirctior., is.u-s this pruc'aieatloa, erdentig and requir ng ail pron owu.ug and harboring any animal of the dug k;i,d, te col See tbe same for stity days, from and aft r tbe firt dy t f September, IHti, by good and sufficient tnrsn,ta bis or brr hooe, oat-beuse, atore or yard, to prt vent the same from biting or being bitten by other animals or to cane tbe same te be securely and carefully muzzd. All perorn failing to comply vT.th tbwTrego!ng requirew nt are liable to be fined twenty dollars, end It is lawful for any p-' n to kill, aud tt la tbe dnty of tho pollceuien to kill, all dua faa 1 running at Urge witboai wearing a runi7!e a atovr rjenticxed. Wjlne my sipnttwre, anJ the eal of ssiJ city, this 30ta day of Au;i.t, 1h;v u31-dif J. CAVLN, Mayer. OIL AND MINING COMPANY OF OEGANIF.li LNfJV'.K Tilt Of TUK .STATE. Capital Stock, - - 500,000. imitlstl into Hj.ooo Miani far Value i.0 rncli. IIAtCItOX DAII.V irrileni. I. ltOMl IIAI.I., t reasurer. Ja W. TIKMirso, Sfcrelmj. flBR public arc hereby noMd that books are Dwsr opi n at tbe oCice of It. tal!y. Indianapolis, and B. tiw.entball, J-fTrruu , lud , fur U sale ot a ltMitad nonib-r ef blares. TLe prrx:'(ds cf tbe sales of this stock to te Cevoted to tbe develoj ni-nt cf the oil and mineral Ubii belonging to tbe Company, at and tn tbe neighborhood cf Henryrllle. Tbe boiiug Is now progrehslng nnder tbe ku;er iaicn of au tiperinced operator. Tbe Company Ij a c tbree ibou-at! acres of land, sltnated nineteen nils from JeS.Tsonvlüe, near Henryville. The surface in licstions an tbet-a lan4, torether itb tbe geological fomations, are sccb as tejaitify tbe iuot sangulue expertalj u of tlnlag abundant depealta of oil. Kxpcriemed oil ni-p from tbe oil regions of Pennsylvania and olsewhi re, bsve prvpecled tbls territory, and say that It compare favorably with tbe best oil regions la the eat. Tbe general impression seems te be that tbe enterprise and capital Inveofd in tbe develnae nt cf oil will eventually settle apoa this portion of tbe 5tate as tbe raoet prornUing section withia lu limits. HARBISON DAILY, au.10 dA wt Irealdeail LIQUORS. T. X ; IV 31 II. , RECIIKIKH AM W ROLFS ALK I'KALER IS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, osoyc Anr.LA, r.TE avd eouexo Titar u n a 50 DiV U HC Ö) PORT, i.'Al;KIH, JSC-AT, MALAGA WINES, AND CIGAHS, 28 Sonth Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, I5D. Jyl7-dU T. C. KTKICKIdA2VD9. WHOLF-.f U.E DEALER IV I'orolii and DoniCHlic LIQUORS, Ho, 1 10 Weal ITnatilncton treet Xfmtl ot ttae Male Ilouae. WHEAT AND RYE WHISKIE0, ALF 3, PURE OLD KENTUCKY BOURBOM. Irish and Scotch Whisky from Bond, A5D Old Krotvn Cherry, 1'ort, Clnret nntl Cliauipnlsn. aa3-Itr PROFESSIONAL. LUTHER D. WATERMAN, M. D., I'liyHlciuu and Surgeon, LATE gargeoa Tbirty-alatb Inlaaa Talaateere, 02ce-U8 5ortb reLBylvasia street, aalX a square aortb ef tbe fustcCU e. Caa be feai tbere asy aai tgbt. jya-ustta